FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED KVEKY MONDAY AND TIIUKSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SI'IISCKIPTION RATES. One Year $1 50 6ix Months..... 75 Four Months.. 50 Two Months 25 Hut B<Tibore are requested to observe the date following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to tills they can tell at a glance how they stand on the Ixxiks in this olQtxv. For instances Grover Cleveland 2KJunc9s means that Grover Is paid up to June 28, 1805. Keep the flgunw in advanee of the present date. Report promptly to this olfice when your paper Is not received. All arrearages must bo j>aid when |taper is discontinued, or collection will be made in the manner provided by law. FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894. IN a recent account of a sneak thief's slipping Into the humble home of n coffin-plate engraver, while the man and his wife were at supper in the lit tle room back of the shop, the Intruder got seventy dollars In cash and dia mond jewelry worth one hundred and ten dollars. Cheap fiats are robbed and diamonds are usually what is taken. Actors who have been idle for months get an engagement and at once begin to buy diamond rings and pins on the installment plan. The curi ous fancy uraong poor persons for a precious stone, that is a pure luxury and really only compatible with ax pensive surroundings and a good bank account, is as inexplicable as it is prev alent. ONE of Uncle Sam's most faithful servants in Maine, but one that draws ! no salary, lives at the Portland Ilead , lighthouse. This is a large gray par- j rot, brought from Africa some time ago ! and presented to the keeper of the | light. The bird noticed that when the ! fog began to blow in from tho ocean | somebody would cry out: "Fog coming ■ in, blow the horn I" One day the fog | suddenly began to como in thick, and i no one noticed it, as they were all busy, j Poll noticed this, and croaked out: "Fog coming in; blow the horn!" and now, whenovcr fog is perceptible, Poll never fails to give warning. A HOSTON paper records the caso of a I family who had about reached its last • dollar, and when that was spent would not know whence to draw another. It ! was only one out of a hundred similar ! cases which the hard times had 1 brought to light, but it had a feature | wholly its own. So depressed and mis erable were theso people, accustomed to a better condition of affairs, but latterly on their uppers, that they went forth and with the sole remaining dollar bought a dog! As one of them said, with more pathos than reason, in excusing the purchase: "We were so unhappy." "WE have proved to our satisfaction," said a maker of water coolers, "that just plain air is as good a non-conduc tor of heat as we can easily obtain. We made three refrigerators exactly alike, save that one was packed with saw dust, one with charcoal and the other provided with an air jacket. Then wo put into each a chunk of ice, tho three being equal in weight and as nearly as possible similar in texture. The three were left overnight, and next morning (by far the largest chunk of ice was found in the cooler with the air jack et." A NEBRASKA express wagon driver has clothed his mules' fore legs in trousers. "In speaking of it," says tho Nebraska State Journal, "he said that flics bothered the fore legs of a four footed animal more than they did the hind limbs, and he, therefore, having some respect for the comfort of his faithful servants, had made a pair of trousers to protect them from ttye pests. The trousers were supported by suspenders passed up over the backs of the animals." That man would be a fitting successor to the late Henry Berg. JOHN EcnERT, who ran the first loco motive out of Chicago on the old Galena & Chicago Union railroad in 1847, is still living in Chicago ut the age of seventy-nine. The road began busi ness with an old engine, two passenger cars and forty-two miles of strap rail, bought of the Rochester and Attica di vision of the New York Central. Mr. Ebbcrt afterwards became master me chanic and assistant superintendent of tho Galena & Chicago Union. A WARM contest is being waged in New York between women who an; in favor of and others who arc opposed to woman suffrage. In this connection it is of interest to note that Mrs. Kate Burnsfield was before a police justice in that city the other day for beating her husband. Tho poor man was a I sight and Kate was sent to tho island for three months. THE ol<l form of postal note has been entirely abolished. A new form of money order, supersedingthe postal note and the old form of money order, eamo into use July 1. The new orders are more like postal notes, eoupons be ing* attached to show the amount they carry. The charges for the new ordert range from three to thirty cents. Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, <?andy, etc., at low prices by J^aubach. Undo Sam's Most Precious Ilcllc. The old Liberty bell now rests in a handsome new case in the east room of ; Independence hall, Philadelphia. The case is made of selected quartered j white oak, is five feet ten inches square j and ten feet high. On each of the four sides Is a large plate glass over four feet wide and seven feet high in the center. At each corner is a bronzed pillar surmounted by neat carved work, while over each of the glass sides is an arch with the names of the thirteen original states carved, that of Pennsyl vania being on the keystone. Facing the doorway, leading down from the top, is a carved model of "Old Abe," the famous war eagle, the wings meas uring fifty-four inches from tip to tip. Beneath, on the top part of the case, is the inscription copied from the bell: "Proclaim liberty throughout all the world to all the inhabitants thereof." On each corner of the top is a polished bronze torch. The bell is suspended within the case from the marred old yoke on which it hung when it made its historic peal. The yoke itself was made from a tree just back of the hall. This is supported by columns of bronze and Its columns rest on a truck, which fits snugly inside the case, and appears to be simply a floor. Beneath are four rubber-tired wheels, which will permit a quick removal in case of fire. The new case, complete, cost fifteen hun dred dollars. A REMARKABLE story of the sagacity of aniinnls comes from Cheyenne coun ty, O. T. There has been very little rain there this season and all the streams and springs have gone dry, so that there is no place for the many wild animals abounding in that section to quench their thirst. The soil there is well odapted to watermelons and hurdrcds of acres have been planted by the scattered settlers. Since it has become so dry the farmers find that for the first time the coyotes nre after their melons. When an animal becomes thirsty he goes into a watermelon patch, Jumps on a melon until he cracks it, then inserts his sharp nose into the melon and quenches his thirst with the contents. As soon as one discovered this he communicated the fact to the others, and the entire melon crop of the county bids fair to be destroyed in this wa y- THERE is said to be trouble on tho Umatilla Indian reservation because the cells in the calaboose arc too small. The other day Swichlick, one of tho tallest of the government wards on the reservation, was arrested, and he could not outer the door of the guardhouse erect, and in tho morning was found curled up like a spiral spring because the cell was not long enough for him to lay straight In. The Indian is seven feet tall, and the Indian police think the government should build a new jail there. Most assuredly it should, if for no other purposo than to accom modate Swichlick. When a big Indian goes on a "bat" he should have the sanao conveniences as his paleface broth ers. TIIERK was an unusually sharp flash of lightning, a stunning peal of thun der and a sharp, sudden pain, and a West Goldsboro (Pa.) young lady gave a shriek and jumped into the middle of the floor. Her friends thought that she had been struck and she thought she had been killed, but when the ex citement had calmed down enough for an investigation everybody was re lieved, for then it was found that the shook had l>eon inflicted not by the lightning, but by a hornet, which had chosen that inauspicious time for action. Quite a natural mistake. INFORMATION has been received that the Infanta Eulalle Is living in groat obscurity in London, and the news has caused some surprise in New York. It is hardly a year ago when she was feted and treated like a queen in New York and throughout the country. There has been some disagreement between that charming and volatile old lady, ex-Queen Isabella, to whom the Infan ta is indebted for a part of her allow ance. She has but one maid of honor and Is living in the most economical manner possible. A RESIDENT of the state of Maine, who died recently, was credited with saying "that he found his reasons for sticking to that state, rather than emigrating west, on tho tombstones." "I have been out west," said he, "and I didn't sec a tombstone with an age flg uro over forty on It, while in our graveyards you'll And that the figures for age on nearly all the gravestones run up to seventy and eighty." A HEN with remarkable developed maternal instincts was found recently at Rome, Ga. A family of five kittens had been adopted by the him, and in spite of every effort to prevent tho strange alliance tho hen persisted in her attentions until tho kittens were removed beyond her reach. Miss KATE HII.LIARD, in a paper read before the New York Theosophists, speaking of hypnotism, says that no one while under the influence has ever been induced to surrender a vital se cret. Many experiments have been tried with this intent, but without suc cess. Fon the last forty years the Academy of Philadelphia has been assiduously makiug a collection of human skulls, which now numbers well up into the thousands. It is the finest collection g£ kind iu the world. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., Aug. 31, 1804. Chairman Wilson, before leaving Washington, took occasion to express His opiuion freely concerning the effect of President Cleveland's letter to Rep resentative Catchings upon the congres sional campaign. Mr. Wilson endorses every word said in the letter; also the action of the president in allowing the tariff bill to become a law without his signature, and believes that the letter will be of much service in preventing luke-warmneßs of tariff reformers to wards Democratic candidates., Mr. Wil son also disposed most effectually of the the Republican argument that the prom ise of additional tariff reform in the fu ture, which the president made in his letter, meant another general tariff bill and its consequent upsetting of business. Concerning this far-fetched argument he said: "The work of tariff reform will be continued by easy graduations and by special reductions from time to time un til we have accomplished our purpose. There will be no other general tarilf bill." Mr. Wilson is confident of his re election, no matter who the Republicans may run against him. Representative Warner, of New York, who stronglys believes that sugar should have been made free so as to down the sugar trust, said of the president's letter: "The president proposes to go at the the thing right this time. He leads out in an attack against the trusts which oc cupy the most strongly intrenched posi tion in the centre of the protection line. When once we carry the centre of the line and rout the trusts, the rest of the fight will be easy enough, and we will get free raw material and everything else without difficulty." As a rule, all Democrats who really believe in tariff reform, and there are very few who do not, strongly commend President Cleve land's letter to Mr. Catchings. President Cleveland does not intend to return to Washington until October, unless something of great public import ance now unforseen shall make it neces sary for him to do so. In the meantime no public business will be neglected, as be has arranged to have all matters re quiring hisolfieial attention forwarded to Oray # Gables, where with the assistance of Private Secretary Thurber, an execu tive ollice will be maintained. Secretary Carlisle will not be able to take an extended vacation this year, as there will be many questions arising out of the administration of the new tariff law that will require bis personal atten tion and which delay in answering would seriously inconvenience many business men. The treasury is much better than it has been at the end of any month re cently, and the probabilities are all in favor of a continued improvement, ow ing to the increase in receipts under the new tariff. "Washington hasn't had a chance to iniss congress yet. This week the Uni formed Rank, Knights of Pythias, about 10,000 strong, are holding their annual encampment here, and the Southern Devopment Convention, an organization engaged in booming the southland, is also in session here. When things get quiet the absence of congress will begin to be regretted. All of the other members of the cab inet will take vacations. Secretary Herbert went away last week, combin ing business with recreation by making a tour of the Atlantic coast navy yards; Secretary Lamont left with President Cleveland and will remain in New York for several weeks; Secretary Gresham expects to get away in a few days for a month's stay, a portion of which will be spent in Indiana and a portion fishing; Attorney General Olney has gone to Boston and the three or four weeks he expects to be away will be spent in and near that city; Secretary Smith, who has already been to the seashore for a few • lays, will spend two weeks in Georgia; Postmaster General Bissell has gone to Buffalo, where he will meet Mrs. Bissell and decide where his vacation shall be spent, and Secretary Morton will delay his departure until the middle of Septem ber, when he will go to Europe. S. From Rhone to Dolil, If You Please. From the Wllkes-Hurre Newsdealer. The standing query, "What has Con gressman llines ever done to deserve a nomination to congress," lias disappear ed from the columns of the FRBELAXD TRIBUNE. Brother Buckley, like a true Democrat, is for the whole ticket from llines to Dolil. Could Not Answer That. From the ffazleton Sentinel. When the man with the forty-degree forehead who nominated Billy I lines enu merated the virtures of the little dodger he had no answer to Mr. Bong who "nominated a man who never betrayed his friends." G. A. U. Fncampment, Sept. 8-15. Apply to Lehigh Valley Railroad agents for tickets to Pittsburg on account of national encampment G. A. R. and Na tional Naval Association. Single fare for the round trip. Tickets sold Sep tember ft and 10, good for return to and including September 25. Millinery Store for Sale. A millinery store and fixtures for sale in Maucb Chunk. Large store-room on main street. Good trade established. Rare chance for good miliner, only two others in town. For particulars address Milliner, box 147, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Fourth DiHtrlct Vote. Following is the vote of the fourth district delegates for the candidates before the convention at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday. The abbreviations are, 11, Ilines; McG, McGinty; R, Rice; S, Stanton: Delegates. H.MeU. K. S. Fred Landmcsaer, Butler— 1 1 Patrick Clarke, Foster 1 1 James Sbearon, Foster 1 1 George Hippie, Foster 1 1 John J. McMcnamin, Foster. 1 1 Patrick Brogan, Foster 1 1 Albert Hoffman, Foster 1 1 Win. Sheaman, Foster 1 Win. Gallagher, Foster 1 1 James P. McNeils, Foster.... I 1 James J. Malloy, Foster 1 1 John Dovinney, Foster 1 1 Daniel Gullaghcr, Freeland.. 1 1 Henry Martin, Hn/lcton 1 1 Chi Ist Martin, Hu/Jcton 1 1 Henry C. Bubo, Ha/.leton 1 l Hugh O'Donnell, llu/.leton.. 1 l Pat Conaghan, Ha/.leton 1 l Daniel Brichoff, Ha/.1et0n.... 1 Duniol Gallagher, Hazleton.. 1 l A. F. Volkenand, Hazleton.. 1 l Win. Stauffenberg, Huzleton. 1 1 Mutt Long, Ha/.leton 1 l Peter McMonigle, Ha/.le 1 ] Denis Boner,;Hazle 1 1 AmbroseMinniek, Ha/.le .... 1 1 M. C. Lynch, Ha/.le 1 l John Hayes, Hazle 1 i Cormae McGee, Ha/.le 1 l Charles Gallagher, Ha/.le 1 1 Miles lteilly, Ha/.le 1 i Cormae Me Allan, Hazle 1 1 P. J. Duffee, Ha/.1e.... 1 1 Hugh Brogan, Hazle j j Win. Gillespie, Hazle 1 j j Hugh Gallagher, Hazle 1 l Patrick Boyle, Hazle 1 1 James Uelferty, Ha/.le 1 l James Burns, Jeddo 1 1 James Brislin, West Hazleton 1 1 Totals £ if, 22 17 For judge, Rhone received the vote of the district, except that of M. C. Lynch, of Hazle, who voted for Cough lin. Fourteen of the votes cast for Ilines were also cast for Stanton and eight voted for Ilines and then for Rice. Thirteen delegates voted McGinty and Rice and two McGinty and Stanton. Rice and Stanton each received one vote from delegates who did not vote upon the congressional nomination. Wilken-lturre Can't Have Him. From the Wilkes-Bar re Newsdealer. The political campaign has brought a number of new and interesting charac ters to the front on botli sides. On the Republican side the advent of Leisen ring brought a host of new men. All his followers were amateurs, as the lead ers were with Williams. A very ablo follower of I.eisenring is Dr. Henry M. Neale, of Upper Lehigh. Dr. Neale is as well-known in New York and Phila delphia as in Upper Lehigh. lie comes from a famous Connecticut family, is well educated, has traveled widely and has profited by his experience. He is a member of the famous Clever Club, of Philadelphia, as well as several swell New York clubs. He is over six feet, j the most splendidly proportioned man in the county, and the best all-around athlete to he mot with. The doctor is idolized by the poor peo ple in and around Freeland, and with the best of reason, too. Wilkes-liarre would he the place for the doctor. He would he a credit to Wilkes-Barre. A Few Facta for Democrata. From the Wilkes-Barre Heoord. Ilines not only voted for the Wilson hill on the lloor of the house, hut he did something then that clearly showed his political cowardice. Fearing that his fvote would work him harm at home, he set to work in a secret manner to secure higher dutes on certain articles manufac tured in this county, lie was a free trader in public and a protectionist in private. On the one hand he sought favor from the administration in order that he might control certain appointments, while on the other he endeavored to placate the protectionists by lobbying for ' higher rates of duty than those for which he voted. Some of these higher rates are now incorporated in the new tariff 1 law, and they must be fathered by Mr. Hines. These are facts that cannot he contro ' verted, and in view of these facts the in -1 fereuce is plain that Ilines is a Dem ocrat in theory and a Republican in practice. Philadelphia's Opinion of Hinea. From the Philadelphia Press. It would be very interesting indeed to see any excuse that an intelligent and . self-respecting Democrat could offer for i voting for Congressman Hines. If Mr. . Hines has any talents in the line of > statesmanship he has kept them so se . eurely secreted that no portion of the i public Ims yet detected them. His per formances in the house have consisted in a speech denouncing the Wilson bill when it was before that body and a vote in favor of it when it passed. The rest of his " time he lias devoted to fussing and fum ing over postoflice appointments, r and he has generally been much more ' lucky with those he didn't get than with those he did. It has been no .credit to the district to have such a representative as Hines. He lias not given and cannot R give it any standing in the house, f 9 When Baby was sick, wo ga.o her Castorlft." When alio was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When she became MiBB, aho clung to Caatoria. [ When ahe bod Children, she gave the in Caatoria l o Fine line of shirt waists, McDonald's. PICKED UP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Muttcrx of 11 I.oral Nature Written I'p ami Placed lleforv tlo Hcadera of the "Tribune" by the Sannterer—Something Here May Interest You* It is something very unusual, though an actual occurrence, to hear of a mine foreman be ing presented with a testimo nial of friendship, good will and a farewell remembrance by the employes under his im mediate charge. The incident took place last week at No. 5 Upper Lehigh, when Thomas C. Shepperd, the foreman, sev ered his connection with the company and bid adieu to the employes. It was a just and well-deserved tribute, as Mr. Shepperd was anything but a mine boss of the "upstart" pattern. His honesty of pur pose, together with his desire to do justice between man and man, were the most prominent features in the gentleman's character, and those were es pecially appreciated by the men in his charge. During his career as a mine official of the Upper Lehigh Coal Com pany lie was admired by the men as much as by the com pany, and on Thursday, just before his departure from the mine for the last time, the em ployes, both old and young, assembled and presented him with a handsome gold watch, a token of their gratitude. Though it was a deserved recognition, Mr. Sheppord re quired no distinction of this kind to uphold his popularity among the residents of the town and workmen under him. He was not the product of a few problems in arithmetic, nor a genius who profited by the rules laid down by other men, according to their different degrees of skill in the art of mining, to dazzle the il literate in his employ with the great amount of knowledge he possessed. Plain and unas suming as the day, ho began ■work as a driver-boy for the Upper Lehigh Company, anil he continued the same sort of a man until today. The shad ow of arrogance, which is too often a common feature among mine foremen, was never per mitted for an instant to cast its dark mantle upon him. The grievance of the smallest door-boy was listened to and rectified with the same spirit of justice as was the complaint of a more valued employe. Truly, Mr. Shepperil was worthy of recognition, and the men, in honoring him, did credit to themselves by show ing that they can appreciate justice when voluntarily dealt out by an honorable man. It is seldom that mine fore men are selected to bestow tokens of gratitude upon, and it just as seldom that they are worthy of it. In the role of an ordinary workman their seen of justice is keen, but once the "stripes" are con ferred upon them their manner generally changes, and in a short time they become a sep arate and distinct part of the community. The saying that "a little knowledge ruins a man," may also be applied to authority, the difference being that the manwith a little knowledge will likely confine the ruin to himself, while the man with a little authority is liable to ruin many. In mine bossing these days, excepting those of the old scdiool, a distinction is de manded of the employes about on a parallel with that which was required between the southern planters and their slaves before the war. Usually, circumstances compel obedi ence to the demands, but in the end the policy causes bad results. Nothing is more treasured by some mine foreman than the little authority they can assert at times to gratify some pet whim, which is only a new term for arrogance, by a pomp ous display of orders, which will neither benefit nor enrich the company, the foreman, the employe or anybody else. The tendency of foremen is to ex pand—to make a "record" for themselves—which is done in most cases by encroaching upon the liberties of the em ployes, giving themselves an importance and degrading the men in their charge. "Re cords" of this kind are plenti ful in this region, as the fore men are few and far between who have ability enough to usro T.-TO DISSOLUTION BUT A CUT HMD Clffii act AT JOS. NEUBUItGEirS d'. O. S. OF A. BUILDING, FREELAND, PA. Our floods must bo sold regardless of prices. We must have I ready cash. We cannot afford to carry our stock over for higher j prices for next season. -A. Q-enaeral Out of One-Hialf In -A.ll Departments. Don't miss this opportunity. For two weeks we will hold I ourselves bound down to sell everything at cut in-two figures, j Men's clothing, boys' suits, children's suits, dry goods, fancy goods, boots, shoes and rubbers, ladies' and gents' neckwear, i hats, caps, furnishing goods, trunks and traveling bags. For two weeks only. Remember the place. JOS. NEUBUROER, P. O. S OF A. BUILDING, - - FREELANI), PA. Philip Gcrilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. I have had the lurgcst practical experience in repuiring and will guaruntee you thorough work. I have always in stock the lurgest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Plated ware. Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. 1 will do ENO HAVING Fit EE OF CHARGE | on any article purchased from me. HALL'S SPECIFIC! Regains and Mantains tiik Vital Powers. Cure. NERVOUS Illiltll.lTV, LOSS or VIGOIt, INSOMNIA and GENERAL. OEIIILITV. Caused by IMPRUDENT II Mi ITS, EXCESSES or OVERWOIIK. PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Pamphlet and Circular Free. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Reading, or nt by mail, sailed, on receipt of money. Address HALL'S SPECIFIC COMPANY, 160 Lexington Avenue, New York City CITIZENS' BANK C F FREELAND, CAFITAL, - G50.000. OFFICERS. .Tre,)h liiikl.oclc, President. 11. ('. Koons, Vi.'O President. 15. K. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dushcck, .secretary. , DIHFOTOKi'.—Jos. libkl-eck, H. C. Koons, Thus. Da * <-ek, A. 11 iiilrw ick, John Wagner, Chui. Dushcck, John Burton, Michucl Zeuiany. | t*T 'three per ee r. interest paid on suvlng open •' i'v from 0 :i. in. to 3 p. m. Saturdays elo*c a: 1- noon. u,aU Wednesday ovouingf iroat 6 (a> 8, GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. NOTICK.— The Freeland Water Company hereby notifies consumers of water to cease using the same for washing vehicles, sidewalks, and in gar one, and to use it as sparingly as possible. Patrons are reo nested to prevent any waste of water about their premises. Hy order of the president. make a record for themselves | by encroaching upon invention ' or science to cut down expense. Men who make "records" of the former sort for future refer ences need no farewell sou venirs from their employes, for, as night follows day, their children will be a standing re memberaitce of the father's ' halucinations. Saunterek. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $!) and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, $lO, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2S and SBO. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Large line of summer goods, in the way of tly nets, dusters, umbrellas, etc. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleuulincas and comfort. Arrangement ok Passenger Trains. MAY 13, 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. I cos. 885, onu. 1041 ft m, 135, 2 27, 8 40, 1 56, 5 60, 6 68, 7 12, 8 67. 10 40 p in, for Driftnii, i Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilaz eton. ••" ■. a m, l 3 to. p u . Mauch Chunk. Ailuntown, DethleLem, Philu., Kaston aud New York. 6 OS, 0 83, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 66, 068 pm, for Mabanoy City, Shenandoah aud Pottsi ilie. 726, 106(5 a in, 1160,434 p iu, (via Highland Branch) for White II avon, G ton Summit, \V ilkes- Burru, l'lttaton aud L. and It. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 !0 a m and 3 46p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/doton. 345 n lit for Delano, Mnhanoy City, Shcnun doali. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 6 60, 7 18, 7 26, 0 27, 10 66, 11 59 a m, 12 68, 2 13. | 1 31,1,68, 8 47, 10 Si pm, from Hazleton, Stock tun. ' umber Yard, Jeddo and Drifted. 7 26, 9 11), 10 56 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 6 68, HI 32 p m, from Delano, Mnhanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 68. 6 10. 8 47, 10 32 p rn, from New York, Kjiv ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, All* Mown und Maneii ( hunk. 9 27, 10 66 a UI, 12 68, 5 4f\ 6 68, 8 47, 10 ,tip m. from Huston, Philu., Bethlehem and Maura Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 am. 2 27,6 59 p m from WhiteTTavcn, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Ham.-. Plttaton und L. uu-l B. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TIIAINH. | 11 31 a m and 331 pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Drlfton. | 11 31 ain from Delano. Hazleton, Philadelphia and Fusion. 381 p in from Delano ®nl Mnhanoy region. For further information in<]ulre of Ticket Agouta. CI IAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Philu., l'a. It. If. WILIHTU, den. SupL Fast. Div., A. W. NUNN DM ACI I Kit, Asa't G. P. A., South Dvthlchcni, l'a. THE DRLAWARE, BugQURJJANNA ANI) Schuylkill Railroad. Time table iu effect Juno 17, 189 L Traina leave Drlfton for Jeddo, Ee.klcy, Hiulo Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow 1 toad, Koan and Hazletoii Junction at Odd, 6 10 am, lys 01), ; 1 (19 p iu, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a tu, 2 38 ! p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Ror wood. Cranberry, Tomhicken and Dcrlngor ut 6 (X) u in, 12 0 p hi, daily except bunday; aud 7U3 u ui, 2 3wp m, Sunday. Trains loavo Drlfton for Oneida Junction, Barwood Road, Humboldt, Itoad, Oneida ami Shoppton ntti 10 a in, 1200, 4 09 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hu/Jcum J unction forllarwood, Cranberry,-Tomhicken and Burinrrer at 0 37 a in, 1 49 p ui, daily except Sunduy; and 8 17 a iu, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, )uelda and Shoppton at 6 47,9 38 am, 12 40, 140 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 308 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Dcsringer for Tomhickcn, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Koan, Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Hash* Drook, Eekley, Jeddo ami Drlfton at 2 30. 007 p in, daily except Sunday; and 0 37 a ui, 607 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Bead, Harwood ltoud, Oneida Jomiion, llbzle ton Junction aid ltosn at. 8 31, 10 10 am, 1 i.i, • 25 p in, dolly except Sunday; and 8 14 a ui, 3 46 pro, Sunday. Trains leavo Sheppton for Ik-aver Meadow Koad, Stockton, llu/Je Brook, Kcklcy, 3 ddo and Drlfton at 10 10 a in, 625 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 814u m, 846 p tu, Sunday. I Trains leu re fI azleton Junction for Braver ; Meadow Koad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, I . , I Jeddo and Drlfton ut 10 38 u ni, 3 iu, 5 17, ti 68 p ; :u, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08u tu, 5 pm, Sunday. 1 All trains connect at Ilazlc-ton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, JcancavillG, And m ried aud other points on Lehigii Traction Li.h it. U. Trains leaving Drlfton at 0 10 a m, and SI; • a. ton at 831 u in, and 1 16 p in, coiuw et at Or.'t Junction witn 1.. V. It. It. tud' s enst and v.i -i Train leaving Drliton ut (10-j a ui iuu.es <\.u net tion at. Doringer with P. it. It. Irum lor Wlikeo-liarro, Sun ourj, Uarrisburg eio. E.B.COXE, DANIEL CnNB, President. Suporinua.dunt. £xauiinc McDonald's $3 velvet rugs.
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