FREELAND TRIBUNE. it. n.iKi;m> KVBUir MONDAY AND THUKSDiAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: Maih Ftt.ekt above Cknthr. HV UHCKIFTION UATKB. Ono Year......... $1 60 fiix Months-. 75 Four Montlm..—.. 60 Two M0uth5........ sa Bulcillxjr3 are requested to observe the da to following tlxo name on the labels of their papers. By referring to thin they can tell at a glajj£Q how they stand era tho books In this oßkxv For Instancy Umver Cleveland 2KJunrfls Wwias that Grover Is paid up to June.2B, 1SI6. Keep the figures In nd vnnce of the pnwent date, lie port promptly to tlUHolllce when your i>aper L. not received. AH arrwirageH must bo paid when papT Is discontinued, or collection wl 11 be made In the manner provided by law. I 1 REELAND TItIBUNE. I A Chnncc for ,iobo °- There is a fresh outerv of lack of .X-ÜBli.® *vf I men (ur thc Tlto the MONDAY AND XHUIiSDAY. Minneapolis... her trial tri,, !,a . .U. l TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, attention to the fiwt ti.ut there aro lu.i 9 men enough in thc navy to man the EDITOR AND PROniIETOn. new ships. The present "limit of pott;- OFFICE: Mais FTT.ECT above CENTRE. ° m ° ors an<l BO:imcn ls 7 ' 200 ' " nd t,u ' re . arc 1,800 apprentices upon the school BUIIHCKIPTION IIATKS. ships. Supposing half of these np nno vnr go prentices to be qualified for service, B.\x 75 that would make 8,100 the total avail- Four Month* .. 60 obloforca There is not a vessel in the Two Mouths....-.,, - navy that now has her full comple te liwcribcrs are requested to obuurvo the date ment of men, while the Minneapolis, following the nrnuo on thc labels of their the Cincinnati and the Montgomery papers. By referriPß to this they can tell at a aro roady to be raanm , d . Thl . Minne g.iuiet) how tboy stand era the books In thla .. * , . , , omoT For Instance: c P olis w*l ulros 500 men * the others GnrviY Cleveland 28Junr05 350 each, so that there ought to beat that Gwit is paid up to Juno.2B, l 6. least 1,250 men enlisted at once, lut Keep f.ho figures in advance of the present date, there will be no money to pay them Dapurt pn.ruptly to thlolE>-c when your paper ; , K . forc j„, 1805 for Secretary Her fc. not received. AH rrwiragtiH must bo paid , . . , . , , . when papr te discontinued, or collection will "wt neglected to recommend this ap bc made in the manner provided by law. propriution in his last report, probably thinking- it oould b<> pi>--t :>• mod FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 10, 1804. YEAR . The new Union station at St. Louis, now open for traffic, is said to be the largest in the world, ft covers eleven and a half acres. The yards, storage spaco and tracks covers about thirty acres more. The London postoflice requires men to have every unsound tooth in their heads pulled out before they are eligible for employment as postmen. The other day an unfortunate girl clerk was condemned to have fourteen teeth extracted before she was eligi ble for promotion. home time ago a temperance asso ciation in Germany sent a circular to seventy prominent physicians asking their opinion as to the custom preva lent in that country of giving small quantities of beer and wine to very young children. With the exception of two all the physicians condemned the practice as injurious. It is a pretty Christian legend that the aspen quivers with shame because from its wood the cross was made. Observers of nature have dis covered, however, that the quivering the aspen leaf is due to the fact that the leaf stalk is ilat on the sides and so tliin about the middle that the slightest breath of wind sets all the leaves wagging horizontally. Pennsylvania, that was to be pros trated and utterly cast down when sacrilegious hands were laid on the Miivinley tariff schedules, doesn't show a tremor, says the Philadelphia Record. On the contrary, her manu facturers anil merchants anil trans portation companies keep well at the front in the line of resumption and renewed business activity. Instead ■of getting too much tariff revision Pennsylvania did not get enough. The failure of congress to put iron ore and coal on the free list is a draw back and hindrance to the manufac turing prosperity of the state. Learn to laugh. A good laugh i.s better than medicine. Learn how to tell a good story. A well told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room. Learn to stop croaking. If you cannot see any good thing in the world, keep the bad to yourself. Learn to bide your pains and aches under a pleasant smile. No one cares to hear whether you have the earache, .headache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tear s do well enough in novels, but are out of place in real life. Learn to meet your friends with a smile. The good humored man or woman is al ways wolcome, but the dyspeptic or hypochondriac is not wanted any where and is a nuisance as well. Ex. The preservation of our forests is vino of the most serious and impor tant problems which arises from the constant diminuition of this country's vast natural resources. The Ameri can Forestry Association emphasized at its recent convention the urgent need of forest reservation in order to rescue a certain amount of timber land from the woodman's ax. The sweep of great forest fires are almost us destructive in their spasmodic oc currences as the steady march of the lumberman; especially as the fire fre quently destroys the decaying soil and renders large tracts unarable. The need of more stringent laws relative id the preservation of forests from accidental fires cannot be too strenu ously impressed upon tho people. Each state should undertake the work. Phila. Record. The ./leiicon, published in Mel bourne, Australia, of date of August 1, says the victory achieved in the recent elections by tbo reformers is sweeping. Out of a house of parlia ment of 125 members, (14 are free traders, 22 labor members, and only 39 protectionists. The members elected are pledged as follows: Kfi for a land value tax to 119 against; 7<> for free trade to 4!) against. The 22 lalxir members are all in favor of the tax on laud values, and 12 of them are for free trade on everything but narcotics and intoxicants. The Labor party will have the balance of power u the house. The Jieaioc says that the results in New >South M ales will have an important effect on Victoria and othor portions of Australia, anil assures the death of land monopoly and special privileges in Australia. Examine McDonald's $3 velvet rugs. The yearly salary of Ida Lewis, the famous keeper of Lime Itoek light house, at the south end of Newport harbor, is §750 and two tons of coal. She is past fifty now, her hair slightly streaked with gray, nnd her face somewhat rugged and weather beaten, but she Is still alert and strong, and can man her boat in the roughest weather as qickly and well as when, 111 sixteen, she began her wonderful rec ord of life-saving with the rescue of four small boys whose boat capsized in the harbor before her. She is the only woman lighthouse-keeper in this coun try, and the government does not in tend to duplicate her or appoint a suc cessor to her when her work is done, but the department freely admits that no light is cared for by nny other em ploye along the coast as that of Lime Rock is looked after by its woman keeper, Ida Lewis. THE United States raises more hogs than any other country In the world. The last statistics placed the number at 50,301,602 for the United States, and the total number for all North America was 51,507,800. Europe came next, with 45,802,898. South America raises only 1,388,500; Asia, 518,700; Africa, 303,803; Australia, 1,207,840; Tahita and Moorca, 20,000. This makes a total of 100,300,- 007 hogs for the whole world. In the United States, lowa heads the list with about 7,000,000, and then follows Mis souri and Illinois, with 5,500,000 each. And the majority of these hogs have to bo "ringed." So the hog-ring business, especially In the west, has kept pace with the increase of the number of hogs raised. Nor.TiriMßEßi.ANn, Pa., at the conflu ence of the Susquehanna's north and west branches, has a world-wide fame among chemists as the former resi dence and burial placo of Dr. Joseph ITiestly, the discoverer of oxygen gas and perhaps principal founder of mod ern chemistry. When he came from England to America, about 1794, the chair of chemistry was offered him by the University of Pennsylvania, hut ho declined it, saying that he wished to livo in the country, and soon afterward settled in Northumberland. He died there ten years later. His house was still standing when tho centennial of chemistry was celobrated at Northum berland in 1874. SOME of the now ships of the navy have room to house libraries, and there is provision for some sort of reading matter on board nearly all the vessels; hut reading aboard ship is no easy mat ter. The lights are often bad, and they arc usually put out very early In tho evening. Tho pigeon holes of the offi cers are stuffy places for reading and tho ward room is a rather distracting resort for a man with a hook. Never theless, officers do carry books to sea and read them, while the inventors of the navy often spread their papers on tho ward room table and work away by tho hour. THE effect of the business depression is shown in tho enormous decline in railway construction. During the first half of 1804, ended June 30, the Rail wny Age reports less construction than in any corresponding period for thirty years. In twenty-three states and territories no new track was laid; the largest addition in any single state was fifty-four miles. A MOBILE (Ala.) man owns an ox with a natural knot in the middle of his tail. Several voterinary surgeons have tried to untie it; but their efforts caused the animal to emit a strange, hoarse cry. Tho tail is so shortened by the knot that it ispractically valueless to switch off flies. THE big fog whistle or siren was blowing at Sandy Ilook one day re cently when a deaf old gentleman at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., put his hand buck of his ear and said, while his face beamed with pleasure: "That's tho first cornet playing I've heard in thirty NEW YOBK'S tenement-house popula tion, according to the recent census iif the city board of health, is 1.322,772, out of a total population of 1,80O,OUO; 39,138 houses contain them all, an average of 33 each; 130,359 arc under five years of ago. WILD hogs, it is said, arc abundant along the Colorado river. They origin ated, it is believed, in a number of full blooded Berkshires which were sent there many years ago aud turned loose by Thomas lllythd. _ .* The Fussing Show. Sum Boyd in the Wilkes-Barre Newsdealer. Deemer Beidleman, of Shickshinny, one of the best country editors in the state and a Democrat all through, was one of the pictures in the passing show Thursday. A peculiarity of Mr. Beidle man as an editor is, that he is a religious man, a most rare thing in old days, but when you look around the country prints, yon find the Hon. Theodore Hart, of the Pittston Gazette , a leader in church affairs and Christian Endeavor Societies, and a most worthy man he is in every respect. The Freeland editors are both strong churchmen, of different faiths of course, and Editor Tubbs, of Shicksliinny, is another. At White Haven, Dallas and Avoca the editors are also religiously inclined. There lias been a vast improvement in the charac ter of the men engaged in the editorial calling as far as Luzerne is concerned, and the day is coming when its individ ual force will have a standing similar to that held in the state by the legal fraternity. A very interesting personality is 1). J. McCarthy, of Freeland, who was in the city on Friday. Mr. McCarthy has a very peculiar position with Hon. Eckley B < 'oxe. The Freeland man is one of the most remarkable of political speakers. He can talk tariff, finance or any other question by the hour and with good effect. He is not making Democratic votes this year, but he is after the Ilazle township officials who are charged with dishonesty in office. Along with Mr. McCarthy was Elliot A. Oberrender, the private secretary of that extremely busy man, Eckley 1!. Coxe, and the contrast between the two men is vary great. Mr. Oberrender is a very discreet man, a model of diplomacy and the art of keeping your lips sealed. The man who talks and the man who thinks make a strong combination. M, S. Kemmerer, one of the coal barons who has coal mines at Sandy Run in the lower end of the county, was also at the county seat on Friday on business. The great case of Kemmerer vs. Markle is still on, and the legal questions between these two men are no nearer a solution now than at any pre vious time. Mr. Kemmerer looks for an improvement in the coal business in the next few months. Where Geographies Are Needed. The Winnipeg Free Press claims to have clipped the following from a recent number of the London Chimes: "Gen eral Coxey, the man who ran for presi dent in opposition to the late Chauncy Depew, is leading an army of discon tented hobos on Washington. Hobo is the political pseudonym used to desig nate the members of the indepenent Republican party. General Coxey is a native of Yuba Dam, capital of the state of Baltimore, and a journalist of some dis tinction, having edited the Congressional Record, an intluential paper published in the Mormon interests of Boston, N. Y. His army has captured the Delaware anil Lackawanna Railroad, which will afford transportation through the Rocky mountains to Fargo, where the troops will embark in gondolas and sail down tire Susquehanna to Washington. As the president, Cornelius Vanderbilt, is absent in Kentucky on a buffalo hunt, attended by the regular army as a guard of honor, grave apprehensions are felt at Washington as to the possible conse quence of Goxey's invasion of that terri tory. If the Kickapoo Indians should join him serious consequences may ensue." The following is taken from the Eureka, Nevada, Sentinel, which found it in the Star of Bethlehem, published at Leeds: "A big revolution is now going on in the United States of America, and there is little doubt that the government will be defeated. The director, Debs, has been driven from his palace and ho and his ministers are now hiding in the mountains. The greatest trouble has been experienced in the capital of Chicago, where Grover Cleveland, the ringleader of the rebels, has obtained complete control. The railroad at that place has been torn up and thrown in the Mississippi river, a stream consider ably longer than the Severen, and the stockyards, where the government pal aces are situated, lias been razed to the ground. The trouble waß started by a man named Pullman, who has a strong hold in the mountains of Illinois, one of the most considerable provinces of the country." Home Comfort llanges. People using the Home Comfort steel ranges speak as follows: Freeland, September 3, 1894. We have a Home Comfort steel range that we purchased from the company's salesman last month. It Ims proved itself a comfort. We have had it in use about three weeks and tested it quite thoroughly. For roasting, baking and boiling, in fact any kind of cooking, it cannot be excelled. We therefore cheer fully recommend it to anyone wishing a fine range. It takes about half as much fuel as our cast range did to give the same amount of heat. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kheaman. Built by the Wrought Iron Range Company, St. l.ouis, Mo. •I. C. Ilerner is receiving furniture daily for fall trade. Picnics supplied with Ibe cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Daubach. J. C. Berner's is headquarters for Jer -1 sey peaches and pears this season. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, September 7, 1894. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, chairman of the Democratic congres sional campaign committee, who is al most constantly at the committee head quarters, smiles significantly every time his attention is called to a new version of the dissensions which the Republican newspaper correspondents profess to have discovered in the committee. lie says that those for whose benefit the com mittee exists have the best of reason for knowing that there is no dissension, and that it will be beneficial rather than otherwise to the Democratic party if those correspondents can convince the Republican managers that the committee is not in a condition to render effective service to the Democratic candidates. As a matter of fact, all of these dissen sion fairy tales are based upon a misap prehension of the duties of the commit tee. With the exception of the cam paign text book, which is prepared by the committee, and which is not for general distribution but for speakers and editors, the coinmitte does not decide what sort of documents are to be sent into a congressional district. It merely sends what is asked for by the candidate or those authorized to speak for him. 80 it is simply impossible that the mem bers of the committee should dispute over what documents shall be sent out. Representative John T. Dunn, of Now Jersey, lias some very strong ideas on political economy, and they are thor oughly practical, as is the man. Speak ing of tiie effect of the Republican poli cy upon fanners, he said: "If there is any class of people under the sun who ought to vote the Democratic ticket it is the farmers. Since 18(i0 farm values have decreased fully 40 per cent, in the United States, as shown by census fig ures. There isn't a country place in New Jersey today that is worth over SSO per acre for farming purposes. I hap pen to own the old Doty homestead, on the outskirts of Elizabeth, on which the celebrated Ben Wade was born. It eon tains eighty-four acres, and in 1800 was held at $05,000. I am now negotiating to sell it for $5,500." In order that the matter should he dealt with by experts, Secretary Carlisle has designated a number of United States customs inspectors and officials of the customs bureau of the treasury de partment, to act as a commission to draw up the regulations necessary for the enforcement of the sugar schedule of the new tariff. This commission will he under the immediate direction of Assistant Secretary Hamlin. Secretary Carlisle wears a broad smile these days, in spite of tlie hard work lie is having to in connection with the new tariff. Cause why? The cash receipts of the treasury are steadily increasing and it is no longer necessary for him to sit up o'nights to study out how to meet the obligations of the government. Senator Jones, of Nevaila, isn't mueli of a Populist, notwithstanding his sensa tional letter announcing his abandon ment of the Republican party and his intention to act with the Populists in the future; but he is a iirm believer in the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 1(1 to 1 and a shrewd politician; lienoe the pub lication of that letter. His sole object, in the opinion of your correspondent, was to endeavor to force the silver ques tion to the front in the congressional campaign, because he thereby hoped to lessen the number of Democrats elected to the next house, owing to the known differences of opinion in the party on the subject. I do not hesitate to pre dict that upon all political questions Senator Jones will continue to vote with the Republicans as he has always done. Mark the prediction. In other words, the move is Republican trick. S. Catarrh Cannot. l>e Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Sure Flection. Candidates and their friends arc speculating upon what the voters will do next November, anil their predictions would make interesting reading, but the one who is certain to be elected as the people's tailor is I.Refowich. He will have an overwhelming majority on the Nortli Side, South Side and every other side. Ail his goods are now, bright and of the latest style and suits will he made to order at ready-made prices. He has no rent to pay and can easily do it. The best fits are guaranteed and clothing made by him will be kept in repair free for one year. Nothing like this has ever been seen in Freeland before. Give him a call. Square treatment assured. McDonald offers you the choice of a silverware set with every $.lO wortli of goods bought at his store. Five pounds ginger cakes 25c, five pounds soda biscuits 25c. J. C. Berner'g. McDonald sells fie dress gingham. PICKED UP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Matter, of n Local Nature Written l'i> litul Placed Heroic tlio Lenders of the ••Tribune" by tlie Suiintnrer Soiiictliliifr llcre May Interest You- At intervals during tin? past two months 1 have received, through the TRIBUNE, a num ber of anonymous communica tions, each of which calls my at tention to certain abuses, that, in the mind of the writer, are derogotary to the public wel fare. In tone thoy are hut simple requests to have the matters alluded to investigated and if found as represented to have the impositions made public. These letters are evi dently not the work of a crank who wants to air imaginary grievances, but of a person of more than ordinary intelli gence: one who is educated in public affairs, and who desires to have such affairs administer ed in the best interest of the public. Anonymous letters, usually, are given scant notice, yet they sometimes contain perti nent suggestions and hints that prove they are not without their redeeming features. The writer of the letters above re ferred to may have reasons for concealing his identity, but let that be as it may, he is certainly up to date in knowing of all the jobbery and schemes that ex ist, around here. 1 have taken the trouble to do some investi gating, and find that some of the local governing bodies have their "dark secrets," in trigues and plots, just as we read about as existing in larger communities, and so far as 1 have gone into the matter T have learned enough to con clude that my unknown in formant's suggestions are worth probing to the bottom. To those of my readers who jog along front one. year's end to the other with their eyes closed to the doings of the peo ple they put in office, this will not be of much interest be- cause it is not just the time to speak of the deep-laid schemes. But to those who are supposed t<> tie implicated in them, 1 think it should bring a re aliza tion that they cannot bun combo the public to serve pri vate interests. These men will know what is meant by the few words of caution here given. Some of them are just having their first taste of public office and apparently do not give heed to the conse quences of their actions. For the sake of their reputations they will do well to go slow. None of the schemes have yet raised their heads high enougli to strike at them open ly, and to expose them now would be rather premature, but they can rest assured that the public will be duly informed at the proper time unless they show a decided preference to keep on the path of righteous ness. Freeland and vicinity can very well afford to get along without the introduction in public affairs of a system that will bring reproach upon the people as well as upon the men who originate it,. Any thing that cannot stand before the public upon its own merits deserves to fall, and if an at tempt is made to bring for ward and bolster up the work now under consideration in certain cliques its sponsors can prepare for some interesting inside history from the SAUNTERER. Goto J. 0. Renter's for spring chick ens, two to four pounds each. Ladies' wrappers at McDonald's !)5c up, When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castorla. When sho was a Child, sho cried for Castor in. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria When sho had Children, sho gave the in Castoria \ Ln. ; lßh " r r , V vl . v, ' n thnt " application i. , m "V ule !!' 11 "' wvernoi of l'onnsyl i i iJilt i r.!!" ,ay ' 1 ! ,s ' day of October, A. ' IV 1 hotniis hnglish, .I.J. Bobbins, E. I. Long, c.ee. II [hitler and K. B. Long, under lie act.ot assembly entitled, "an act to provide lor the incorporation and reputation of certain corporutions," improved April 20, 1574, and the supplements thereto and amendments thereof, tor the charter of an intended corporation to be called the "Cuuibpell's I/edge Water Supply oiupany," the character and object of which I* tor the storage, transportation and furnish ing ot water into the district comprising the o joining and Lackawanna valleys in Luzerne county, by the storage, transportation and fur nishing of the same under section two, clause xviii, act approved April 2t, 1874, and the supplements thereto and amendments thereof 'and not having for its object the supplying of "u> village, borough or city with water in said district, other than to water companies desiring the same), and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy ull the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of assembly and the supplements thereto and amendments thereof. Alexandor Fnrnhum, Geo. 11. Butler, solicitors. INTO IRIEIIMIO"V-A-L INTO IDISSOLTXTIOItSJ" I ill?] (j fJll SJi" f JOS. NEITBUIiGEITS P. (). S. OF A. BUILDING, F REEL AN I), PA. Our goods iniis| he sold regardless of prices. We must have ready cash. We cannot afford to carry our stock over for higher prices for next season. .A. Gfeneral Cut of One-Half In vAi.ll Don't miss this opportunity. For two weeks we will hold ourselves hound 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. IEU BURGER, P. O. S OF A. BUILDING, - FREELANI). PA. jjjj Philip Gerilz, Vomer Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. I have had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment ■.I Watches, ( . >( Us, Silverware, Plutcdwave, 1 tings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. 1 will do ENC HAVING Fitl)E OF CHARGE J nn any article purchased from me. HEL'S~SPEOIF!O! REGAINS AND MANTAINS TIIE VITAL POWERS. ; Cures NKItVOI> PKIULITV, LOSS Ol VIGOR, INSOMNIA and OKNKUAL DKIULITY. Gmud by IMPRUDENT HABITS, FX ( 'A'.s.s FS or 0 1 'Fit 11 0 ItK. PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Pamphlet and Circular Free. ! - S W'Z by wholesale and, retail drug (lists in I Philadelphia, Pittsburg and IFading, or j sent by mail, nailed, on receipt of money. Addrea* HALL S SPECIFIC COMPANY, 10(1 Lexington Avenue, New York City. CITIZENS: BANK CF FREELAND, OAPiTAL, - C50.C00. OFFJCBES. Joseph nirhbeok, President, li. (T. Koons, Vioe I'resident. It. It. Davis. Cashier. Charles Dushcu.'., : ceretary. • DIItFOTOItS.--JOB. Birkhcck, 11. C. Koons, Thus. iiii i.lHvk, A. Ku(ii ".vick. John Wagner, Gnus. l>u.m<v:i, JoLu But-ion, Michael Zcuiauy. XSf" Three per w t. Intcrott paid on saving deposits. Open il"il v from t a. m. to J p. m. Saturdays cloo at I- noon. Open Wednesday eveuings ironi a to 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. ('• Walnut street, Freelund, I or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. M IN THE ARMY. 1 THE MOST ATTRACTIVE and interestingS WAR BOOK published. Charming descriptions of'• thrilling personal experiences. By the Rev. J. B I YOUNG, Editor "Central Christian Advocate." 100 Original Illustrations by Frank Beard the pic- I lures are worth more than price of booki. Low in ! prico. Extraordinary inducements. Exclusive ter ritory. Don't dclayl days are worth dollars. Send ! AGENTS 50 ce nts at once forout-| j WANTED^ I HUNT & EATON, I Su Fifth Ave., N.Y. C'y. Advertise in tlie TBIBUNK. I I I a mess! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, 85.60, *7. 80 and $10.60. Heavy Express Harness, 816.60, 810, 820 and 822. Heavy Team Harness. double, $26, 828 and $!0. GEO. WISE, " .J eddo and Freeland, Pa. Large line of suninier goods, in the way of tiy nets, dusters, umbrellas, etc. I 1 1 Anthracite coal used wcclusivcly, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AKMANUKMRKT OF I'ASSr.NOKIt TIIAINB. MAY 13. IRP4. LEAVE FREELAND. cor>, ROJ, ortt. ion ft m, icr>, 227. B<o. 4 65. 5 60, OK 7 12, 8 67. lit 40 p tn, fnr Di fton! Joddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ha : t,. n . 05, U'l am, 1 H5, 3 40. 4 pr.. 1. r Mauch Chunk, Allcntowu. Bethlehem, l aila., Boston and Now York. 0 05, OKI, 10 41 am, 227, 4 65.0 58 pm, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and PettsvlJie. 720, 1050 a in, 1159,434 p m, (via Hhriiland Branch) for Wblto Haven, Glen Summit, Wiiku*. V Barns. Plllatmi and L. and 11. Junction. r MONDAY TRAINS. 1140 a m and 345 p m fur Drifton, Joddo, Lum ber Yard and liuzieOm. , I "i'bj* P' luno, Mahanoy City, Shooan douh. New \ ork and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. j 5 50, 7 18, 7 20, t> 27. 10 50, 11 50 a ni, 12 58, 2 13, 4 lit, (JSB, 8 47, 10 32 pin, from Huzhtou, Stock ton. • nini.cr Yard, Jcblo and Drifton. 7 JO. 5i Hi. 10 At a in, 2 13, 4 31, HS.S, 10 J?.' p m. | from Delano, Milmnoy City tuid Shcuandcuh ; (via New Postiin brick). 12 f>S 6 40, 8 47, 10 32 p at, from New York, Pho ton, Philadelphia, Dclhtchuui, Alloutowa and Matich ( hunk. ' 9 27, 10 lid a tn, 1258, 6 40. 0 58, 8 47, 10 32 p m | l'rom Eastou, I'liUa., Bethlehem uu:l Mauoli . Chunk. j 0 81.10 11 ain 2 27, fl 58 p m from White Tin von, Glen sSunini.f, V, ilk v- ? Jarre.Pittstnu and L. uuti | I. Junction (\ ia Highland lira nob). SUNDAY TRAINS. i D 31 a m awl 3 HI pm, from llozlcton, Lum , her \ itrd, Juddo and I'nloon. II 31 n in fmui Dftlano, Hazleton, Philadelphia , anil Ciudnn, . 1 j 381 p m from liclawo %ni Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket : Agents. CIIAS. 8. LEE, QonH rass. Aerent, > Phila., Pa. ' HOLLIN 11. U'lLliril. Ccn. Supt. East Div A. W. NONNEMAt'II Kit, Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. THE OHLAWAJTK, SUSQUBIIANNA AND SOHITYLKILL RAILROAD. Timo table In etfect Jono 17, 1304. Tratrw leave Drifton for Joddo, Eekloy, FTnzlo llruok, Stockton. Beaver Meadow Bond, Roan and ll&yjeton Juuctiou at. 0 00, ft 10 a in, 12 U0 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 28 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Prlfton for Ilarwood, Crnn' erry Tomhlcken and Doringer at 0 00 a m, 12 ftif p m dally except Sunday; and 7 81a in, *Brip m' Sunday. ' Tmtnk Imro I)rirt/w, for Oncßla Jun.-lkm, Bead, Humhohlfc Roml, Gncldti and Sheppton ate 10 am. IbMKI, 4 (Kip ia, dully except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 .'lB p m, Sunday. TTOIDB leave Haxlefcm JuueUon for ilarwood, Crnnlxrry, Tuiuhiuken and Dcrtnger atH H7 a in, 1 4ti p ul dally except Sunday; and 8 47 a ui, 4 18 p m, Sunday. TridDß leave Hnztoton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood liusul Huinholdt Kuad, Oneida and Shcppten at n 17,938 a in, 12 40, 410 P m, dally except Suuday; and 7 40 u m, 308 p m, Sunday. V 2^. lna xr vo for Tomhlcken, Cnui i, Dnrwofxl, Ha-iJeUin Junction, iioaii, Bca\ or Meadow Bond. Btoekton, Hazie Brook, Eokley, Jed do und Drifton at 230, 007 \> in, diilty exoept Sunday; and oif7 a m, 607 p m, Sunday. ' ' Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt. ** ltoud, Ilarwood llond, (Juelcla Junciion, llbxh-- ton Junction uxl Itouu ut 881, 10 la am, 1 h, •> 2u p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 u lu, 3 45 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Ueayor Keai'uw Hotid, Stockton, Ku&le Brook, Eckiev and Drifton at. 1010 am, 585 p in, dally, c\eenfc Sunday; und 814 a m, 346 D in, Nundav. Trains leave (Xaxieton Juncdon tor Beaier Meadow Head, Btoekton. Jiu/.lc BiiMHi, 1.. Jcddo and Driltou at 10 ;40 a ni, 3 in, .* 47 <. w in, dally, except Sunday; and luOrfu m 5;v.. , ni Sunday. 1 ' All trains mnncct at fTazlrtnn Junction with uJiHstrlo cars for Raxleton. Jeancsvhie ',, . Hc<l and other points on Lehigh Traction C.Vi" Trains lravlnif Drlftoo nt. (1 HI ii m nn.l v ton ut 831 n ill, iUMI) I", >, ~1 connif( -t (>• ' Junction with L. V. l k t" , i " i Train leaving DrJiteii atuijoa io'.u - T neepon at Deriugci wt p t{ .• rJn. V I Wiikea-Borre, Bun! ur/ ij-'iVi Dm ° r * 't&ax Fine line of shirt waists, McDonald's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers