FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVEBT MONDAY AND TTIUKSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $1 50 Bix Months 75 Four Months....*. . 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following the name on tbo labels of their papers. IJy referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books In this office. For Instance: Orover Cleveland 2HJuncos means that G rover Is paid up to June 2R, 1H96. Keep the flgurt in advance of the present dute. '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 the manner provided by law. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 27, 1894. What has Congressman Ifines ever done to deserve a renomina tton from the Democratic party f Deaths from Consumption. A report that has been circulated that the death rate from consump tion is greater in Washington than In other large cities of the coun try has apparently no foundation, health statistics showing that 2.7 persons in every thousand die from the disease in that city, as com pared with the rate of 3.3 in San Fran cisco, 3.2 in New York, and 3 in Boston. In considering the rate of 2.7 in Wash ington two fiicts should bo borne in mind; that negroes are more prone to consumption than whites, and that one third of the people of the city are of that race. From 1883 to 1802 8,010 per sons died from consumption in the District of Columbia, and of these 4,312 were colored and 3,707 were white. Be tween the ages of 20 and 30 the mor tality at Washington from consumption is the greatest. It also appears that during the years covered by the com putations 122 white children under 5 years of age died from consumption and no less than 043 negro children un der that age succumbed. While the mortality is about the same among the white males and females about 20 per cent, more negro females die of it than males of the same race. High as the mortality of the negro from consump tion in Washington is, statistics show that it has decreased from 0.31 in 1883 to 4.02 in 1803, a decreaso of nearly 33 per cent. Money In Steamships. "There is a general impression that the big Atlantic liners make oceans of money," said a prominent New Yorker recently. "Some of them, perhaps, do that make a specialty of the saloon passenger trade, but those who depend largely on freights for their profits have hod them badly cut by competi tion. I came over in the last trip made by a Guion lino steamship, and on it was one of the officials of the company. I was astonished at the low freight tar iff. I was informed that wheat was carried across the Atlantic at two cents a bushel and general freight as low as twenty cents a ton. It is the big pas senger lines which have cut the rates. They can afford to carry freight at nominal rates. They make their money off their passengers, and carry freight as ballast. The Guion is an old estab lished lino, but it has been driven out by competition. It has now sold all Its ships and gone out of business, simply because thero was no longer any money <n it." SOME time ago a prominent physician in eastern New York had a patient for whom as a last resort a change of cli mate was recommended. Tho route advised by the doctor was through tho Routh and by easy stages to Denver. The patient disregarded the suggestion and started direct for the Colorado city, but died before reaching his destina tion. Not long afterward a friend of the unfortunate one called on the phy sician and took him to task for advis lig the journey. After hinting that tie physician did not understand his profession, the friend said: "Anyone without brains could have known that he would not live to reach Denver. I knew it" A YOU NO woman of Crab Crock, Adams county, Ore., indulges in fre quent freaks of somnambulism. One Df her recent exploits reported by a local exchange was as follows; Sho arose from her bed about three o'clock 'n the morning, and was seen to ap proach Crab creek in her nightrobo. Upon reaching the stream the young :ady woded in for a short distance, as If feeling her way, and swam safely across. Upon reaching the opposite bank she awoke, half frightened to ieath, dripping wet and shivering from iho cold, and mode her way to tho uouse of a neighbor, where she was wired for and taken to her home. REV. JOHN JASPER, of Richmond, Va., '.ho mast noted of all slave preachers, fi now over eighty years old and bo le ves as firmly as he did in 1878, when his famous sermon was preached, that 4 The Sun Do Move." lie recently gavo in outline of that celebrated discourse, which, he says, was composed In order to sot at rest some doubts which had iriscft In the mind of a young member of his flock. Oyster season opened. The best of oysters served in all styles at L. Winter's restaurant, Front street. Luxurious Habits. To-day young men are gourmands, delicate of taste and hard to please. They have made lovo of comfort into a dilettanteism. "Where is the harm?*' some one asks. "Tho harm is," replies a sensiblo writer in youth, "that one •annot work in a reclining chair. The harm is that one becomes a slave to a go<xl carpet and rich food. The harm is that one hesitates to undertake a journey, rough but advantageous, be cause one cannot take with one all the appurtenances of one's toilet. The harm is that at last a man comes to sacrifice his conscience to his dear com fort, and that in all questions of mar riage, of profession, of public life—that is to say, all questions of the future, of dignity, of honor often—comfort, the tyrant comfort, joins issue with the strictest duties and comes off victorious because it calls Itself by a name more powerful even than that of passion, tho name of habit. Yes, habit, that pale companion of old age, that mel ancholy sister of foil}' —habit rules many young men as love never ruled them. It causes a thousand just re proaches from father to son, resented in a thousand bitter replies; from it finally come a thousand endless discus sions on that real battlefield of the family, the question of money." Strange ltesult of Purulysls. Authentic instances of old people who have recovered lost sight, hearing or speech, or who hove grown u third set of teeth or a supplementary crop of hair, are not uncommon. But cases in which perfect memory has been re gained after being impaired almost to the vergo of extinction by paralytic shock, are rare. This, however, has happened to William McEntee, an old man of eighty-four, residing in Phila delphia. During a recent storm he in sisted upon taking his daily walk, and in consequence woe laid up with a se vere cold. While sitting In his arm chair after his recovery, recently, he found himself humming an air which he had not heard since he was a boy in the Emerald isle. Then he began to tell a story which the old song recalled', and to the amazement of his family he went on to recite inci dents and events not only of long ago, but of more recent dates, of which, bo fore his brief illness, he hod no recol lection. WITH the growth of cremation come tho announcements of the latest pat terns of cinerary urns, in which the ashes of the dead an- preserved. They are made of various materials, ranging from hard metal that is practically in destructible to sculptured stone and en during bronze. The cheapest coffin made of wood, stained in imitation of rosewood or oak, costs ten dollars. The cheapest style of cinerary urn. made of metal, costs from six to eight dollars If need be, two thousand dollars can lie expended on a single urn. One made to order recently for a deceased Chi cago millionaire was of bronze, of beau tiful workmanship, and cost one thou sand eight hundred dollars. Onyx and marble are also used in the costly urns, and are sculptured after designs se lected by the purchaser. An onyx coffin was made recently for a New Yorker which cost fifteen hundred dol lars. A marble urn with simple orna mentation can be bought as low as fifty dollars. INSECT pests are extraordinarily nu merous all over the country this year. Seventeen-year locusts are raising havoc in the east and cutworms in tho south, and from the middle states come reports of swarms of crickets. Cham paign and Urbana, in Illinois, were in vaded by an army of these insects the other day. They practically took by storm the courthouse in Urbana. They swarmed in every office of tho building and covered the exterior walls. Sev eral hours' work was required to sweep the insects out. The other night they invaded the resident portion of tho two towns and every house hud num bers of the insects, which were quite large and slow moving. No one is able to explain the phenomenon. ONE of the fashionable relicts of bar barism that can well be spared, caus tically remarks a tnudical exchange, is the piercing of ears, for use of earrings. One of our medical exchanges says that among tho possible immediate dangers of the practice are erysipelas, gan grene, lockjaw, fibroid tumors, eczema, keloid, etc. Tt hain't even the excuse of vaccination, which some think serves a useful purpose, even though a varied assortment of dangers are risked in submitting to it. Pierced ears will ere long be regarded us a deformity of bad fashion. Tins latest thing out is a pulseoin eter, by which the life insurance ex aminers can tell a fraction the exact condition of an applicant's heart beat. An electric pen traces on prepared pa per the ongoings, baitings and precise peregrinations of the blood, showing with the fidelity of science the strength or weakness of the telltale pulse. ABOUT sixty prominent women ol Cambridge, Minn., some of them moth ers of young men, who were being tempted to drink indulgence at a club house used us a saloon, a few days ago, battered down the door, seized and emptied a quantity of beer, ond then demolished tho building. NOTHING is snered nowadays, la ments the New York Tribune. It in even proposed to place an elevator—or, as some Ilostonians prefer to say, a lift—in the Hunker QUI monument. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., Aug. 24, 1894. President Cleveland has been a very busy man since his return to Washing ing, as this is the first opportunity lie has had to confer with members of the cabinet and prominent Democrats in congress since the tariff bill was sent to him, lie having been compelled by sick ness to leave the White House soon after that measure was sent there. At the cabinet meeting held yesterday the tariff bill was thoroughly discussed in all its bearings, and it is understood that the cabinet was practically unanimously in favor of allowing the bill to become a law, and several of the members advised the president to sign it at once. Mem bers of the cabinet will not, of course, talk for publication, but from other sources I learn that the presinent made no definite announcement, hut that it was inferred from his talk that he will not sign the bill, as its tariff reform features are not liberal enough to suit his views. Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, who has more than a fighting chance of being Senator Bryan in the near future, is an ardent admirer and disciple of Thomas Jefferson, the great Virginia Democrat. During a recent pilgrimage to Monticello Mr. Bryan conceived the idea of presenting the quota of plants allotted to him as a member of house, from the United State botanical gardens, io be used in decorating Jefferson's grave. Among the plants to be sent to Monticello is a sprig of ivy from a plant grown from a i sprig cut from the grave of Robert Burns, the Scotch poet. By the way, pilgrimages to the grave of Jefferson are becoming quite popular with Democrats. Vice President Stevenson and Senator Hill were among the week's pilgrims. The hospitality of lion. Jefferson M, Levy, the present proprietor of Monticello, makes tho pilgrimage as pleasant as the surroundings make it patriotic. Considerable surprise was felt by Col onel Stump, superintendent of immigra tion, when he found that several mem bers of the house objected to his bill for the prevention of the coming of alien anarchists into the United States and for the deportation of those already here. The bill was passed by the senate with out objection and the attempt was made to rush it through tho house by unani mous consent, in order that it might be come a law in time to prevent the land ing of the 500 French and Italian an archists who have been driven out of those countries by adverse legislation ami are said to be now on their way to the United States. But action was pre vented upon it by the objection of Rep resentative Warner, of New York, and in the absence of a quorum his objec tion was effective. Mr. Warner objects to the bill because it does not define an "alien anarchist," and because it gives the superintendent of immigration too much authority, and the objections are considered good by many who claim that such faulty legisla tion would make matters worse than at present. Until "alien anarchists" is properly defined in the act it will hardly pass the house. Should it become a law as now worded it would cause con fusion at the ports of entry and would have to be revised by a future congress. The point that it gives the superinten dent too much power is also a good one. We want to bo protected against an archists, hut we want to know just who are to he debarred. It is as easy to put that in tho hill as to allow one man to he a czar in the matter. However, Col onel Stump is now trying to get enough representatives to return to Washington to make a quorum, and if he succeeds will endeavor to get the bill through. "Senatorial courtesy" was badly strain ed when Republican senators refused to answer to their names to make a quorum to pass the bill correcting the error in tho tariff bill, for which a Republican sena tor, Iloar of Massachuetts, is responsible, making alcohol used in the arts free, un less the Democratic senators would prom ise not to speak while the bill was under consideration. It was certainly taking an unfair advantage of the fact that the Democratic senators could not possibly have a quorum of their own on the floor. It also looked as though the Re publican senators feared the effect upon the country of the speehes that might be made by Democratic senators. It is un fortunate that all of the Democratic sena tors could not have been kept in Wash ington until the end of the session. It was certainly their duty to remain, hut duty dosen't outweigh pleasure or con venience with some of them. S. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 LUCAS COUNTY, F FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot bo cured by tho ÜBO of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this oth day of December, A. D. 1880. A. W. GLEASON, ( Jf?- Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally wwl acta directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J* CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. JHTSoId hy Drnggtebs, 75c. Why II Laughed. "You seem to bo in u hilarious humor, Blinks," snij Brown at the breakfast table. "Oh, I hat* been reading one of Rob inson's stories." "His narrations are not usually droll enough to provoke merriment." "No; but this one was enough to make a dog laugh." "Ah, that oooounts for it," said Brown. And Blinks could not for the life of himself see what so amused Brown and the waiter. —Alex Sweet, in Texas flii'tings. A Careful Father. "Look hero," said the parent to the school-teacher, "I see that one of the lines in my boy's copybook is: 'Less haste, more sp.eed.' M "Yes." "And here's another that reads: The longest way 'round is the shortest way home.' " "Yes." "Well, I want it stopped. I don't want those moldy proverbs festooned around his intellect. I'm educating him for business—not the United States senate."—Washington Star. Bome Difference. Mrs. Twickenham (to Mrs. Slimson) —I declare, there is always some ex pense. I was going to get me a swell gown this summer and now my hus band tells me he has got to spend seventy-five dollars for a new dress suit. Little Willie Slimson—Phowl Papa got one the other night for only three dollars.—Clothier and Furnisher. A FIRM RESOLVE. Valentine MeC'llnchy (decisively)— Verbena McNulty, during the first periods of our acquaintance, I had no objections to the presence of a third party during our interviews, but now that mutual admiration has developed into love, and love into betrothal, this system, at once insulting and suspici ous to the dlsinterestness of my mo tives, must cease at once or all will be over between us forever.—Truth. Poor ISut Kindly. Clerk—l am to be married shortly. Couldn't you manage to increase my salary a little? Employer—Couldn't, really. But I'll tell you what I'll do for you, my boy. I'll shorten your hours during the first three months, so that you can spend your evenings at home, and after that I'll lengthen them again, so that you will have an excuse to get away.—N. Y. Weekly. An Awfnl Symptom. Mrs. New Wed (in tears) —Oh, Oeorgo, I'm so glad you've come. You must go for the doctor at onco. Pm sure some thing serious is the matter with baby. Mr. New Wod—Why; what makes you think so? lias ho symptoms of croup, wh<x)ping cough, mean— Mrs. Now Wed—Oh, no, no; some thing more serious, I'm sure. lie hasn't cried to-day.—Brooklyn Life. (rcrimiii Discipline There was to be a grand review and Inspection of the troops of a Herman garrison town. A corporal gave the following order to the soldiers: "Now, men, if the major asks you how you like your grub, you say: Hood.' If a colonel asks you, you | must reply: 'Very good.' If the gener al asks you, you must speak up aud say: 'lt couldn't be better.'" • In lirvrrne Ratio. Mr. I)e IColtay (as his wife makes her appearance dressed for tho ball) —You are the most inconsistent woman I ever knew. Mrs. Do Koltay—What is tho matter now? Mr. Do Koltay-—'The less you put on tho longer it takes you to do It.—N. Y. World. Hotter Than a Havana. "Troth," said Mr. MeGuek, "Ol tinlc this cigar that me boss give mo is tho virry bist wan Oi ivcr shmokod. It's called a Ivay Wist. Now, Fecney, fhat Is the bist cigar ye Ivor smoked? "Sure," replied Feoney, "the bist cigar 01 ivcr shmoked wuz a poipc."— Life. A Financial TrunHactlon. "It vill cost me ft gr-roat deal to gif you up," said tho adoring count von Jk;hwarzbrod. "No, count," said the beautiful Amer ican heiress, looking at him with tear ful eyes. "It will not cost you as much as you think. Papa has failed." —Chi- cago Record. Friendly Enemies. PiE And I Do not at all ugreo. First I Play havoc with the plo, And thon you sec, Tho pie takes hold aud havoc plays with trie. —Harper's Young Pooplo, Taking It for Granted. Louise—l had a proposal yesterday from a maiof 75, with an income of $23, 000 a year. Amy—When are you going to be mar ried?— Answer. Ills Unlucky Strike. M Your heart is flint!" exclaimed the rejected lover, bitterly. "Is that why you have been trying to 'steel' it?" said the young woman, her eyes Hashing fire. —Chicago Tribune. Didn't Mind. Sho woro a stago-obscurlng hat, Hut froin the show it did not hide me, Because the winsome maiden sat— ' Heaven bless her pretty face I bcsldo mo. DRIFTON ITEMS. The New Buckmountain band, com posed mostly of former residents, sere naded the C'oxe ladies on Thursday evening. Prof. Stenner, who had charge of the band, was always a favorite here, and his old friends were pleased to meet him again. Miss Maggie Carr has been appointed a teacher in the A primary public school at Jeddo, Miss Cassie Furey, the for mer teacher, having resigned to accept a more lucrative position as a teacher near Philadelphia. Misses Mary Tolan, Mary McGill and Bridget Brislin, of Wilkes-Barre, spent a few days here last week. A number of people from here attend ed the firemen's excursion to the Glen on Saturday. Miss Bridget Dougherty and brother, of Silver Brook, are visiting at the resi dence of Hugh Brogan. Mrs. Jas. Costello, of Ilazleton, and her friend, Miss McCarron, of Phila delphia, were visiting in town last week. The shops are running full time and many men are employed working at night. Water is becoming scarce here and the want of rain is causing some uneasiness. The new I). S. A S. depot is under roof and will be completed in a short time, Mrs. Jamss Leonard, of Pottsville, is visiting relatives in town. Joseph Gallagher lias accepted a position at No. 2 breaker, preparing coal for market. Tho members of tho Fcarnots Athletic Association return thanks to all who attended their picnic here on the 18th inst., and also to the young ladies who assisted at the stands. JEDDO NEWS. Blackberry picking parties are the rage here at present. Tho Scales and Mush valley aie tho favorite places for our young ladies to gather that juicy berry. I erhaps it is not so much the pleasure of gathering berries as the novelty of being dressed in male attire, which all who took part in them so fur have in dulged in. We are glad to know that our young ladies are independent enough to adopt such measures of common sense in getting through briars. Miss Mary Hughes, of old Jeddo, was tendered a surprise party by her many friends on Friday evening. Taken in all, it was a very pleasAnt affair. Humor has it that several of our young men, and some of our ladies, too, will worship at the altar of hymeneal in the near future. The Hungarian ball team of Swamp town suffered defeat at the hands of a team of thoir brethren of Hazlebrook yesterday. Several of our young people took in tho excursion to Glen Onoko on Satur day. John J. Gallagher, of Pleasant Hill, smiled on friends here yesterday. "Tes,"said one of our young men, "we can have a quiot tete-a-tete here free from all observation," when sho had turned down the light in the parlor. Suiting the action to the word, he sat gently down, but was surprised to And some one on tire sofa, who, being sat upon, arose and proved to be her papa. He will not be invited to call again. BASE BALL POINTS. Gough's Hustlers, of Ilazleton, will play here next Sunday afternoon. The Hustlers beat tire Tigers, 0-5, last May, and were since defeated, 3-2, by the Tigers. The coming game promises to be more interesting than either of the two previously played. The strongest clubs that can be secured will represent botli towns. James Herron'srigbtankle wassoverc ly sprained in Thursday's game while sliding into second base. Thos. McGuire took his place. Herron is a One player and knows every inch of the left Oeld. The ankle is getting along nicely and be may be able to resume work in a few days. The appearance of P. J. Boyle and John McGeady in Tiger uniforms on Thursday was a pleasant surprise to the rooters. Welsh pitched one of his old-time games against Jeancsville and kept the kickers chopping wind in good style. The Fearnots play at Honey Brook next Saturday afternoon. McGarvey's playing at third this sea son is highly praised by the spectators. He accepts every chance to head off hits. The Tigers have fourteen games won and Ave lost. Percentage, .737, Jimmy Walsh's batting and Oelding records are among the best in the Tigers. The Hazleton delegation of rooters, who are against the Tigers every time, had but little to say yesterday after the game started. McGeehan and Boner, of the Fearnots, are a decided help to the Tigers. Either can Oil any position on the team, and they always play to win. There was quite an interesting game at Drifton yesterday, between the Roches ter club of Honey Brook and the Fear nots. Excitement ran high from beginning to end. The score was 17 to 10 in favor of the Fearnots. Fine line of sbirt waists, McDonald's. ZSTO IRIEZMIO'V'-AXL NO nDXSSOLXJTIOnsr liOT A GRRAT 1811 l (Ml SALE AT JOS. NEUBURGER'S E3^£l=o^2lXT3yC, P. 0. S. OF A. BUILDING, FREELAND, PA. Our goods must ho sold regardless of prices. We must have ready cash. We cannot afford to carry our stock over for higher prices for next season. -A- O-eneral Cut cf One-Half In -A-ll Don't miss this opportunity. For two weeks wo will hold ourselves bound down to sell everything at cut in-two figures. Men's clothing, boys' suits, children's suits, dry goods, fancy goods, boots, shoes and rubbers, ladies' and gents' neckwear, hats, caps, furnishing goods, trunks and traveling bags. For two weeks only. Remember the place. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. SOF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND. PA. Philip Gerilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. I two the oldest jeweler In town. I have hud the largest practical experience In repuiring und will guarantee you thorough work. I have always In stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Plutedware, Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. I will do ENGRAVING FItEE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from me. HALL'S SPECIFIC! REGAINS AND MANTAINS aiiE VITAL POWERS. Cures NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VIGOR, INSOMNIA and GENERAL DEBILITY. Caused by IMPRUDENT HABITS, EXCESSES or 0 VEIi WORK. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Pamphlet and Circular Free. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Heading, or sent by until, sealed, on receipt of money. Address HALL'S SPECIFIC COMPANY, 100 Lexington Avenue, New York City. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND, - , CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. - Joseph Bhkbcck, President; M. L. Koous, Vice ITc*Ulcut 11. R. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dushcck, Secretary. , # DIRECTORS.-Jos. Hi I-k heck, R. C. Koons, Thos. Hull leek, A. K tide wick, John Wagner, Gnus. Dushcck, John Burton, Michael Zeuiuuy. Three per cent. Interest paid on saving deport*. Open <l .ily from a. in. to Bp. m. Buturdays Close m I.; noon. Wednesday cvoulugs Iroui u u* 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. (1 Walnut street, Frecland, or wnit for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. r po THE PUBLIC.—Noti <■ is hereby given to I all persons resident in the borough of Frecland that all nuisances be abated at once alleys and premises cleuned up, disinfected ami put in good sanitary condition, and that vou hold yourself in readiness for a house-to-house inspection, from garret to cellar, from front gate to back gate, as the board shall direct in conformity with the act of assembly of the state of Pennsylvania, approved May 11 iHifl and of the ordinance of the borough of Free land. Uy orderof tin; Freclimtf bourd of health. Frank: Bchl clicr, M. I)., president. 1. A. Bueklev, secretary Frecland, August 20, 1M. SALE—A well-built two-story dwelling I house on Front street, next, to Citizens' hunk: has seven large rooms, basement cellar and plastered garret; also sewer and water connections; lot is 30x150 feet; property in excellent condition. Parties intending to pur chase a dwelling should call immediately at the 1 RI HUNK office for further particulars. Harness! 11 an toss! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $0 anil $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Large line of summer goods, | in the way of liy nets, dusters, [ umbrellas, etc. j Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness und comfort. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 13. 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. 005, 823, 0 83. 10 41 am, 186, 2 27, 8 40, 4W, A 60. 0 DH, 7 12, 8 67. 10 40 p ra, for Drifton) Jcddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and llazieton. 0 06, 8 25, Vu) a m, 1 35, 8 40. 466 p n., for Muuch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, 1 hiln., Easton and New York. 0 05, 9 30, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 56. 0 fifl pm, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. | 7 20, 10 50 a in, 11W,434 p in. (via lliuldand I Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkea. | Barrc, Plttston and L. and Ik Junction. HDNDAY TRAINS. I 11 40 A m and .146 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard und Hazleton. 346 n in for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARKIVE AT FREELAND, 5 60, 7 IP, 7 20, 0 27, 10 50, 11 59 am, 12 GP. 0 13. 4 31,0 58, 8 47, 1032 p m, from Huzieton, Stock ton. Lumber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton. 7 20, 9 10, 10 60 a m, 2 18. 4 34, 0 58, 10 32 p m, from Delano, Mahunoy City und Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 40. H 47, 10 32 p m, from New York, Eas tern, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, A lion to Wn and Munch Chunk. * 9 27, 10 60 am, 12 58, 6 40, 0 68, 8 47, 10 32 p m, from Easton, Fhila., Bethlehem und Mauoh Chunk. 9 83, 10 41 a tn,2 27,0 58 pm from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barrc. Pittstou and L. au.l It. Junction (via lllgliland Branch). PUN DAT TRAINS. ' 11 31 a m and 331 pm, from Ilazleton, Lum ber \ ai d, Jcddo and Drifton. 11 31 U IU from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Eaaton. 3 31 p in from Pciiurr. and Mahanoy region. For further Information Inouiro of Tlckot Agents. j CIIAS. 8. LEE, Gcn'l Pass. Agent, ' R. H. WILIITTR, Gen. SnpL East, Div., ii ** A. W. NONN BMACHKU, Aiw't G. P. A., South JBvthlchcm, Pa. THE DBLAWARK, RUSQUKHANNA AND BOHDYLKILL RAILDOAD. Titno table iu effect Juno 17, 1894. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Beklcy, ITazlo Brook, StocktuQ, Beaver Meadow ltoad, Uoan and Uozletou Junction at 0 00, 010 a in, 12 UO, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 U3 a ui, 2 30 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry. Tomhicken and Doringur at 0 00 a m, 12 09 p in. daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 2 38 p in. Trains Iravo Drifton fur Onclto Junction, Harwood Koud. Humboldt Hood, Oneida und Shcppton at 10 a m, 12011, 4 08 p m. dully uxuept Sunday; and 7 (H n in. 2 ,'IH p m, Suiuluy. Trains leave lUnOoton J unction for Harwood. Frunberry.lomhlokun and Deringer at 0117 a in, 1 40 p m, dully except Sunday: und 8 47 u m. 4 18 p ni, Sunday. Trains loavo llaxleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad. Humboldt Houd. Oneida and Shcppton ut 0 47, 9 88 a m, 12 40, 4 40 p Ul, dully except Sunday; und 7 40 u m, 1)08 p m, Sunday. Trains leavo Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, lluzleton Junction, Roan, Beaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Ilazle Brook, hekloy, Jedrlo uud Drifton ut 2 39. 007 p ui, daily except Sunday; and IKI7 a m, 507 p m, Sunday. w Trains leave Bhcppton for Oneida, Ilumlioldt Loud, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and ltoan at 881, 10 10 u m, 1 15 5 26 p m, daily except Sunduy; and H 14 a in, 3 4o p in, fauui2uy. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Mcndow Road. Stockton, Uozlo Brook, Eckiey, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 10 u m. 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunday; and H 14 a m, 3 46 p ni, Bunduy. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Ha/.10 Brook, Eekiev Jcddo and Drifton at 1038 am, 3 10, 547 a;n J u in, dally, except Suuday; anil 1003 a ui. 6 3d i i„ Sunday. ' All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cure for Hazleton, Jeuncsvitlc, Audeu ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Go's. J TISJUI W "i" L '., V .-. H - Inline oust unci wc.il. lraln leaving Drifton at 0(J0 a m mukce cuu neellon at Deringer with P. K. it. train lor bkce-lJarrc, Sunbury, Llarriflburg, etc. DAMIEf, COXR, President. Buperinuiudcut. Examine McDonald's $3 velvet rugs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers