FREELAND TRIBUNE. RUNXAAIUTD KVUKV MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOH AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATEB. One 7car.. M .. M ..... M .„ gl 50 Six Mouths....™..™ 73 Fouf Months.... 50 Two Months .. 25 tiulwuribcra are requested to observe the date following the name oil ttio labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell ut a Usance how they stand on the books in this of&oo. For Instance: drover Cleveland £Uuncos mining that Grover Is paid up to Juno 28,1895. Keep the flgun-tf m advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper ls not received. AU urrinirogcs must bo paid "when paper la discontinued, or collection will be uiuue lu the manner provided by law. FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1894. ' County Chairman Suioulter is very j confident of Democratic success in this county at the coming election. Ho says the county committe intends to make the campaign a hot one for the other fellows. "Turn tho rascals out'' of the Dem ocratic party. Protectionists belong to the party of centralization and re striction. Free trade and horue rule is American Democracy. Cast your votes against the men who betrayed your interests and who will do it again, if they get the chance. The Democrats have an excellent chance to recapture this legislative district. The small majority obtain-1 ed by tho ltopuhlican candidate two years ago was against a divided party. The Democrats in the old fourth aro united again and Mr. MeNelis is assured of the hearty support of all. I Billy Ilines should write a book 011 "Whore I Was At During the Last j Session of Congress." According to I the Now York World he was absent 254 times out of 308 roll calls. With such a record to begin with, Sweet William could give his constituents some spicy reading by telling the truth. One of the most courageous men in America is Tom Johnsou, of Cleve laud, who has accepted the nomina tion for congress in a gerrymandered district that has 3,000 iiepublican majority. His platform is "free trade and tho single tax,' a platform that wins every time. That man will yet bo president. Let every Democrat consider it his solemn duty to assist in purifying tho party before tho next presidential election. This can be done only by rebuking tho insolence of poltroon politicians who have thrust themselves upon the ticket this year. Cowardice and rascality must be snowed under by the ballots of free and independent voters. The A. P. A., the religious-political society that sprung into existence re cently, is not receiving much encour agement openly from politicians. In Illinois, the liepublicans passed reso lutions denouncing such attempts to throttle religious libetrty, and in every state convention of Democrats in the west tho organization was branded as unlawful. Congressman Maguire, the free trader and single tax advocate from California, was disgusted with the shameless perfidy of Democrats in the last session of congress, and he re fuses to again become a candidate. Although assured of a renomination and re-election, he does not care about associating with "protection Dem ocrats," the breed to which Billy Ilines claims allegiance. California Democrats, however, will not lot his work go unrewarded, and they intend to elect him again whether he likes it or not. "Tom" Collins and Henry Meyers, tho two Democratic nominees for con gressmen at-large, are tarill' reformers from tlie crowns of their heads to the soles of their feet. They should havo the vote of every man who wants to see a Democratic tariff bill passed by the next congress. If elected, they won't be found skulking around tho departments looking for crumbs, but up in the front rank of the battle fighting for the principles of their party. Both mon have records in their respective localities as Demo crats, and not "protection Democrats" either. Maybe the free trade element of the Democratic party isn't rubbing it into the United States senators! Down in Maryland they are whacking Gorman on every side, and the trust apologist is under cover without a word to say in defense of his betrayal of the party. Iu Ohio last week the free traders, led by Congressman Johnson, gave Bricc a dose of resolu tions in the state convention which cut him to tho quick, and when John son prescribes a dose for a Democratic humbug it can be depended upon that the medicine won't be sugar-coated. Hub it into these cowardly traitors. Every Democrat who smells of pro tectionism must bo driven out of tho party or the ship will sink. Men's hose at McDonald's for sc. An Honored Presence. The American woman, as she pokes and elbdfcv slier weary way about among 1 theso courteous signori, reiuenibcrs many thing's. She remembers how, let her enter the busy post offices of great eastern cities or rushing western towns, she Ls ceded a place and pushed to the front of a line of driving busi ness men, none too busy or driven to wait for a woman; how her letters are taken from her hands to be mailed, her faro to be passed to the conductor, her packages that she may climb into a car or cross a muddy street; how seats in elevators and trams spring up for her; how, at her approach, in elevators, on the stairways of hotels, everywhere, hats are quickly removed in silent homage of recognition that she is a woman, not ns in Europe some woman, but simply a woman. Finally she re members, says the New York Ledger, thut this is not true of any part or por tion of her country alone—that she may travel over wide America, north and south and cast and west, and the shrewd commercial Yankee, the rush ing New York business man, the lan guid southerner,' the bluff and breezy westerner, will all burn for her those "little grains of incense" before the altar of her womanhood. They may be little but they stand for a great fact. They mean thut everywhere in her own land she ls an honored presence. Tm: newest profession Introduced for women who arc poor, educated and well mannered, is that of "dcntleure." This is an English discovery. The "dentieurlst" takes care of the fair cli ent's teeth, giving them the skillful cleansing with dental Instruments which is usually done by tho dentist, and which must occasionally supple ment the personal attention received daily from the owner's own brush, dentifrice and floss. In fact, this new employment provides for the teeth the careful ministrations now furnished for tho hands by an army of manicures, and as it requires special study, much intelligence and skill and a good deal of personal refinement, it offers an op portunity to those of more ability than that possessed by the average mani cure. THE action of Miss Olive Schroiner, tho author, who, since her marriage to Mr. Cjromwrlght, ls Mrs. Olive Sohrel ncr, and whose husband has obligingly become Mr. Cromwrlght Schrelner, ac cording to his-risiting cards, has aroused no end of newspaper comment One Journal finds that it foreshadows the complications the race Is likely to en counter early in the twentieth century: "Tho brightest reputation, the great est fortune, the strongest naturo, will prevail, und many n man will be lost to fame and friends behind Ills wife's name. Curious conflicts will arise. There will Is: pre-nuptial speculations among friends of an evenly matched pair as to whether tho ceremony which unites John Smith nnd Mary Jones will produce a couple of Smiths or Joneses." "Twenty or thirty years or so ago," said an observer, "I think the majority of men carried their pocket handker chief with a liberal corner of it stick ing out of the upper outside coat pock et. Comparatively few men do so now. We are certainly no less jaunty than we were, but we don't seem to display our jauntiness in that manner." No, we nowadays wear pink shirts, split our hair in the middle, wear u monocle, turn up our trousers and try to look the picture of anglicised, agonized os sininity. LITTLE shops ape tho ways of the big ones sometimes with absurd results. One sees now nnd then a tiny ten by twelve shop fairly hidden beneath hys terical declarations thut a great stock must be sacrificed. Sometimes a shop that could by no possibility hold more than n few hundred dollars' worth of gixxls announces 11 groat clearance sale, when a half hour's rush such as tho big shops occasionally have would leave the place as bare as Mother Hub* bard's cupbonrd- TiiE next statue to be erected in Washington is said to be that of Oon. Wi/ifield Scott Ilanccck, which will lx> placed on the reservation on Pennsyl- vania avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets. The statue will repre sent Oon. Hancock mounted, as at Clot ty-bur;;, and will be elevated on a su perb pedestal. The statue will be half a size larger than life, tho figure nine foot und all else in proportion. The pedestal \.-!U l>c eighteen feet in height. A coxmXTOJi on a Pntterson (N. J.) trolley ear lately gave up his position because ho was short of stature. lie was of such a small height that when ho wanted to ring tho boll he had to jump for the bell cord, and the remarks of the passengers were so insulting that ho was forced to resign. Cri.maTOBIES were established in the United States iu 1881. Of the nine hundred thousand people who died in this country in 180" only five hundred and three were cremated. Thus it is seen that the movement favoring the burning of the dead is not making much progress. PRESIDENT I)IAZ, of Mexico, has sent out a topographical and geological ex pedition to the volcano Popocatepetl, owing to the attempts of an American company to buy the mountain. First thing those gTcasers know that volcano will bo cm exhibition over here. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, September 21, 1894. A quorum of the cabinet has been in Washington this week, but not all at one time. Secretary Smith was only in town three days and Secretary Lamont has just arrived. Secretaries Gresham and Herbert have been at their desks all the week and Secretary Carlisle has not been able to get even a three-day vacation since congress adjourned. There is con siderable gossip here over the probability of Secretary Lamont being nominated for governor of New York by the Dem ocrats, although he isn't saying a word himself. There is no doubt that Secre tary Lamont would make a strong candi date—perhaps stronger than any man who has been mentioned in connection with the nomination, except ex-Secre tary Whitney, and the impression is that lie will not accept—because, like Whit ney, he would be acceptable to the two factions into which the party in New York is unfortunately divided, he having managed to keep the good will of them Senator Faulkner has decided that he can be of more benefit to the party by giving bis undivided attention to man aging the congressional campaign com mittee, of which he is chairman, than by going on the stump; consequently he will make no speeches, but will remain constantly at the committee headquar ters. He sent President Cleveland a copy of the campaign text book, this week, with the compliments of the com mittee. Owing largely to the dullness in politi cal news, a regular "tempest in a teapot" lias been made out of the resignation of Mr. O'Rourke, supervising architect of the treasury, at tho request of Secretary Carlisle, by the Washington correspon dents. It is a very simple case, without any of the elements of a sensation, Mr. O'Rourke failed to run the business of his office as smoothly as Secretary Car lisle thought it ought to be run, rather from lack of adaptability than lack of ability, and his resignation was asked for, received and accepted. That's all. One of the best campaign documents sent out by the Democratic campaign committee is a fist of the new enterprises inaugurated and of old ones which have resumed work since the new tariff be came a law. It answers better than pages of argument could possibly do the Republican charge that tariff reform would injure American industries. Although no official announcement has heen made, and none is expected, it has been understood for some time that treasury officials regarded women a fail ure as high-grade clerks in that depart ment; consequently there was little sur prise when it was learned that a consid erable percentage of the hundred-odd clerks dismissed thus far in the reorgani zation of that department, now under way in accordance with a law enacted at the last session of congress, were high grade women clerks. There are more high-grade women clerks—that is women drawing more than $1,200 a yenr—in the treasury than in any other department, and, according to statements of those over them, there are numerous reasons why men are preferred to them. Al though it is strictly a matter of business, those who have been dismissed are rais ing as great a howl as though they had been deprived of something in which they had a proprietary interest, and the howl is likely to increase in volume as soon as those who are trying to get re instated become convinced that they cannot succeed. S. Anthracite Tonnage Squabble. From the Philadelphia Press, The failure of the committee who have been at work endeavoring to perfect a new tonnage • percentage agreement among the anthracite coal companies has created a decided sensation in the trade. The prices are away down, and the production is away up and the de mand is slack. Since the tonnage was allotted among the producing companies in 1886 the following interests have grown up: Susquehanna and Western, which sent about 2.50 per cent of the total production to market last year; Ontario and Western, 2.81 per cent; Coxe Bros. & Co., 4.59 per cent, and Wilkes-Barre and Eastern, l.lOpercent. The natural increase in the old lines is figured at 4 per cent per year, but the entirely new interests now produce 11 per cent of the total amount sent to mar ket. None of the great companies is willing to reduce its old percentage, but the new interests are there and will con tinue to produce coal. Status of the Coal Trade. From the Wall Street Duily News. Efforts to improve the condition of the coal trade have been undertaken but as yet no tangible progress has been made. President Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley, had an interview with President Oli phant, of the Delaware and Hudson, on Tuesday last upon the subject, and in consequence both officials have under taken to see if they cannot bring their competitors together. The time for making a move in this direction is believed by certain interests to be op portune, not only because of the deplor able condition of the trado, but because the present effort to reorganize the Heading may bring iultuential support to the movement. Sec McDonald's $2.98 chenile curtains. E. B. LEISENRING DEAD. Complication of Diaouaetf Taken Oil' the Millionaire Coal Operator. Edward B. Leisenring, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, died on Thursday at Hamburg, Germany, aged 1!) years, lie has been suffering from a complication of diseases, aggravated by a severe attack of indiges tion and the heat during the summer months. He left this country on August 24 in the hope that he would be benefited by the sea voyage and a short rest abroad. Cable advices received last week were to the effect that he had greatly improved, that he would prob ably go to the springs at Ifomburg for a few days, and that he expected to start for home about the first of October. The news of his death, therefore, came as a shock to those connected with the enter prises in which he was prominent. For some time past he had been living on Broad street below Spruce, Phila delphia, hut in the early summer pur chased a handsome house in West Phila delphia and was having it arranged for a permanent residence. Mr. Leisenring was accompanied abroad by a nephew and some friends. Married but a few years ago, he leaves a wife and one child. The deceased was the son of the late Judge John Leisenring, of Mauch Chunk, and a brother of John Leisenring, Re publican candidate for congress in this distsict. He was born at Ashton, now l.ansford, Carbon county, on March S, 1845. He was educated in the Philadel phia Polytechnic college and early in life went into the coal business. For a number of years he was engaged in mining at Audenreid, under contract with the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal Company. This venture was a very profitable one. He then branched out into other fields and became connected with the most profitable mining opera tions in the anthracite region. Mr. Leisenring was connected with many enterprises. He was presi dent of the Upper Lehigh Coal Com pany, the Pond Creek Coal Company and the Nescopeck Coal Company, treas urer of the Silver Brook Coal Company, director of the Alden Coal Company and Mt. Jeßsup Coal Company, and a mem ber of the coal firms of J. S. Wentz A Co. and Thomas M. Lighter & Co., and the Albert Lewis Lumber Company. He was also a director of the Virginia Iron Company, of Powelton, Va., and the Pioneer Mining Company, of Bir mingham, Alabama. He also had large j individual possessions in the southern [ states, and had done much to develop that section of the country. He was president of the First National bank of Mauch Chunk, president of the Mauch Chunk Electric Light Company, director of the Bethlehem Iron Company, the Bangor Slate Company and the Chap man Slate Company,and had large hold ings in other Lehigh valley industries. Mr. Leisenring was twice married. His first wife and two children preceded him to the grave some years ago. He afterward married Miss Anna W. Wick ham, of New York, and besides his wife, one child and his brother, John Leisen ring, he is survived by one sister, who is the wife of Dr. John S. Wentz. The body will be taken to Mauch Chunk for burial in the plot of his ancestors. Mr. Leisenring gave liberally to local charities, being a contributor to the Young Men's Christian Association, Muhlenburg college, of Allentown, and other institutions. Junior MrrlianicH' Convention. The state council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, in session at Lancaster, elected the following state officers: Councilor, Robert W. Crane, Philadelphia; vice councilor, Clarence B. Johnson, Wilkes-Barre; treasurer, John W. Calver, Philadelphia, and twenty delegates to the national convention at Omaha. The state council has disposed of the matter of a permanent pass-word by referring it to the national council, with a favorable recommendation. The per capita tax was placed at twenty-two cents, a decrease of four cents. The state councilor's salary for the ensuing year was fixed at $1,000; that of the state secretary at $1,500, the clerk of the latter at SBOO and the clerk to the finance com mittee at S2OO. The next meeting will bo held at Mclveeßport. The compensation of the national representatives was fixed at $5 per diem and 2$ cents mileage. The treasurer's bond was increased to SIO,OOO. A resolution requesting the national representatives to use all the means at the meeting of the national council to rescind the law disqualifying citizens engaged in the liquor business from be coming members of the order was intro duced and defeated. A resolution pro viding for the organization of councils of colored men was defeated. The legislative committee was instruct ed to make an effort to have the legisla ture enact a law requiring school boards to have an American flag placed on every school house, and to have a law passed preventing the appropriation of state money for sectarian schools, also to use their efforts to have a compulsory education law enacted. Resolutions indorsing Councilor Kerr's action in the Riverside and Gallitzen school case were adopted. Before adjournment, J. W. McCleary, on behalf of State Councilor Kerr, pre sented to Deputy State Councilor W. A. Smith, of Allentown, a beautiful gold watch for having the best deputy record for the past year. FREELAND OPERA HOUSE. JOHN J. WELSH, Manager. Week of Sept. 24 J. W. MACREADY ami I lis superb company of in popular plays. Change of bill nightly. PROF. RODEN BOUGH'S Celebrated Operatic Band and Orchestra travels with this company. Popular IPricea: 15, 25 and 35 Cents. Reserved seats at Christy's book store. I i;i mess! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, £7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $2. r >, S2B and SBO. GEO, WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. Hit. N. MALEY, D E STIST Located permanently in Rirkbeck's building, rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. ALL QPEHATIONS PER F(UiMED 117 TJI ( A RE. All work ffunranteed. Ollieo hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to !• I'. M. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Cull at No. 8 Walnut street. Freeland, or wait for the delivery WUKOUH. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Ciitarrli Cannot be Cured will, LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the scat 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, fiend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY&CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. I>oes Honesty Pay? This is an oft-debated question, but after doing business for years i.ltefo wieh is satisfied that it pays well. The confidence of customers must be retained for the futuro as it lias been in the past, and with this end in view he gives every person who buys clothes the full value of the money paid. Get his prices, com pare his stock and you will say he leads them all. All his goods are new, bright and of the latest style and suits will be made to order at ready-made prices. lie lias 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. llomu Comfort liungch. People using the Home Comfort steel range speak as follows: white Hayen, August 10, 1804. To whom it may concern. This is to certify that we have a Home Comfort Bteel range in our home and find it in every way, so far. as represented by the salesman, H. C. Robinson. Our water tank boils quickly, it bakes nicely, takes up a small amount of room in the bouse, is certainly cleaner and neater than cast iron stoves, no ashes flying, the closets are very nice and handy to warm vic tuals in anil for what time I have used it, would not take two others for it. Mrs. Sarah Fairclnld. Ziba Fairchild. Built by the Wrought Iron Range Company, St. Louis, Mo. Homo Comfort KUII^OH. 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. Jt has 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 he 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 Bame amount of heat. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sheaman. Built by the Wrought Iron Range Company, St. Louis, Mo. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Laubacli. Fine line of Bliirt waists, McDonald's. :isro zriejvxoV-A-L xro dissolutioist Mil 11111 tLHtllli SALE at JOS. NEUBUEGER'S EHVLUPOiHiiTriM:, P. O. S. OF A. BUILDING, FREELAND, PA. Our goods must be sold regardless of ]>rices. We must have ready cash. We cannot afford to carry our stock over for higher prices for next season. -A- General Cut cf One-Half _A.ll IDepartnaexits. Don't miss this opportunity. For two weeks we will hold ourselves bound down to sell everything at cut in-two figures. Men's clothing, boys' suits, children's suits, dry goods, fancy goods, boots, shoes and rubbers, ladies' and gents' neckwear, hats, caps, furnishing goods, trunks and traveling bags. For two weeks only. Remember the place. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. S OF A. BUILDING, - - FREELAND, PA. FINEST WATER COLORS, '[j] 1 i; J V A it 1/ ' IIA ( n ) EVERY CLASS OF PORTRAITS u ll \ ARK MADE AT W PHOTO U BAPH When in llazlcton cull in to kin gallery and see the finest dispUty of portrait* in the coal region. The prices arc low and the work the very best. H. TREVASKIS, Photographic Artist, 21J West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. £ r! Philip Gerilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. 1 am the oldest jeweler in town. I have lmd the lamest practical experience In repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks* Silverware, Plutcdware, Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. I will do ENGRAVING FItEE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from inc. HALL'S SPECIFIC! REGAINS AND MANTAINS THE VITAL POWERS. Cure. NERVOUS DKIIIMTY, LOSS OF VIGOR, INSOMNIA anil GENERAL DEIIILITV. Caused by IMPRUDENT SABITB, BXCKSSJCS or 0 VKli WORK. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Pamphlet and Circular Free. j Sold fry wholesale and retail druggists in Philadelphia, Pittstmrg mat Reading, or sent fry mail, sealed, on receipt of money, ' Address HALL S SPECIFIC COMPANY, 106 Lexington Avenue, \ New York City. cmzls'lANk CF FREELANO CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Blrkbeck, President* li. Koons, Vice I'rcsldcnt. 11. H. Davis, Cabliier. Charles Dusheck, Secretary. ( • R1 RECTOHS.—Jos. IllrklM'ck, H. C. Koons, Thns. liirHi/eek, A. ltudewiok. John Wagner. Cbus. Dusheuk, John Burton, Michael Zcmany. tzr. Three per cent, interest paid on saving : deposits. ' Upon daily from 0 m. to 3p. m. Saturdays | close at 12 noon. Opcu Wednesday evenings , from 6 to 8. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. : Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 13, 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 05, 8 25, 0 33. 10 41 ft m. 1 35, 2 27, 8 40. 4 55, 5 50. 0 58, 7 12, 8 57, 10 40 p m, for Drifton, Joddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Iluziaton. 6 05, 8 2,, v;y ft Til, I .:. 3 ie. I . p I, , t'l.r Mauch Chunk, A Hen town, Bethlehem, lLiim., Cast on and Now York. 605, 0 83, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 6E. 653 pm, for Mahunoy City, Shenandoah and Pottevilie. 726, 10 56 n in, 11511,434 p ni, (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and L. and 11. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 h m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Joddo, Lum ber Yard and Huzioton. 845 i) m for Delano, Mahnnoy City, Shenan doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 20, 0 27, 10 66, 11 59 am, 12 58. 213. 4 31, 0158. 847, 10 32 pin, from Jluzletoo, Stock ton, {.umber Yard, Joddo and Drifton. 7 20, U 10, 10 56 a m, 2 13, 4 34, 6 58, 1033 p m. from Delano, Mahnnoy City and Shenandoah ivift New Boston branch). 12 58, 5 40, H 47, 10 32 p in, from New York, Bos ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Alientowu and Mauch Chunk. i 27, 10 56 h m. 13 58, 6 40. 0 58, 8 47, 10 .'52 p m, from Kaston, Phllu., Bctidehem and Mnuch Chunk. :Si, 10 41 am, 2 27, ft 58 p m from Whitellavnn, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pittstou and L. and B. Junction (via Highltmd Brunch). SUNDAY TRAIN'S. 11 m am ami 331 pm, from llazleton, Lum i bcr urd, Joddo and Driiton. 11 31 a in from DeJauo. lfuzleton, Philadelphia and Kaston. 3 31 p m 1 rom Delano an t Mahanoy region. For further iuformutioh inquire of Tlckot Agents. CIIAS. 8. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, l'hila.. Pa. KOLbIN II WILBCK. Gen. Supt, East. Div. A. \\ . NONNBMAi IIEK, AssT G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. THE DbLAWAHK, fIUSQUKITANNA AND BcnayLKiLj. BAJLBOAD. TJmo table iu effect J uno 17,1884. Trulna leave Drifton for Joddo, Eokloy, Hazlo Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow itoad, lloau and lla/Jetoii Juue.tion at 6(JQ,6lOam, 1200, 4 09 p m, dally except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for 1 Inrwood, Cranberry, Tom (lieken and Deringur ut 6 UU u m, 13 09 p ui, daily except Sunday; and 703 u in, 238 p m, Sunday. Trains leavo Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood Hood, Humboldt Bond, Oneida -tuid Shoppton atO 10 am, 120!), 100 pm, dully except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunduy. Trulna leave Ha/.leton .Timet lon for Garwood, Cranberry, Tom hie ken oud Dc ringer at ft 37 a in, 1 46 p ui, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 icm, 4 18 p iu. Sunday. Trains leavo llazleton Junction for Oneida Juuction, Harwood ltoud, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Slieppton at 6 47, 9 38 a in, 12 46, 4 40 p m. dully except Sunday ; and 7 40 a m, 308 p m, Sunday. Tr.'ina leavo Deringor for Tomhk ken, Cran- ■ berry, Garwood, llazleton Junction, Bonn, Beaver Mem low Boud. Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Eckley, Joddo and DrilUui at 2 30, 607 p m, daily except Sunday; and 037 a in. 607 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Shcppton for Oneida, Ilumlioldt lload, Garwood Bond, Oneida Junction, llazle ton J unction and lioavi :it 8 31, 16 16 am, 115. 526 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 u u>, 3 45 p m, Sunday. Trains leavo Shoppton for Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Kckley, Jeddo and Drifton al 11) 16 a in, 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 3 16 p in, Sunduy. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow itoad, Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Kckley, Jcddo ami Drifton at 10 38 a in, 3 16, 5 47, 038 p in, dally, except Sunday; and 10 68 a tu, 6 38 p ni, Sunday. All traina connect at llazleton Junction with electric cars for llazleton, JcuncHville, Audcn ried and other paints on Lehigh Traction ( o's. it. It. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a m, and Shopp ton ut 831a m, and 115 pm, connect ntUi , m Junction with L. V. U. It tr ins cast and v. Train leaving Driiton nttitiUu ui mukes con nection ut Deriugrr with I*. It. It. train lor WiJkott-llurro, buubury, ilanlsburg, oic. RB. OOXE, D.\Nl EL C<)X R, President. buponuieiuu nt. - - - $1.50 - T~ _ "\X7"ill Bring Tcu tire TriToinne Bcr - - a - - "STear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers