No prospect of figttt. Mrc of tin* Corbett-Fltzsimiiions Letter-Writing Contest. New York. Oct. 2.—William Brady, the representative of James ,T. Corbett, in 1 the champion middleweight. Bob Fitzsimmons, and his representative, in t in the office of a morning newspa per. Fit,•Simmons being there for the purpo? -r depositing SI,OOO as a guar antee <>t' good faith In his Intention to fight Janus J. Corbett for a purse and a side 1. t of SIO,OOO. Brady was there t" deposit SI,OOO in behalf of Steve O'Donnel, whom he was anxious Fitz simmons should meet. Fitzsimmons declined, however, to consider Steve O'Donnt 1 In the matter at all. Fitzsimmons said ho wanted to ! fight for the championship of the j world, and Corbett was the man he Y anted to fight to got that title. The men could come to no terms, but n fight on the spot was narrowly aver- j ted. Addressing Fitzsimmons in angry j and excited tones, Brady said: "What a nice man you are to go , around the country saying that you'll plant your gloves on Corbett's face." | "I never said such an ungentlemanly j thing. I deny it, explained Fltz. Every one was on his feet, the talk was loud and a sporting man did his best to get ! the men to moderate their tones. "It's all over. You must retire from ! the place if you don't keep quiet," said j another man, and then Brady, who I •was getting more and more excited, shouted to Arthur Lumlcy: "Corbett Is the greatest lighter in the world, and no man can say he is a cur." "Yes he Is," said Lumlcy, as cool as on Icicle. "You can't prove It," yelled Brady at the top of his shrill soprano. "Yes I can," and Lumley rose to his feet and moved In Brady's direction. ! and everyone looked for a row. "You're a cur." roared Brady. "You're another," said Lumley, and then Charley White stepped in between 1 tiim and Capt. Glori apollglzed to the newspaper folks for such an unpleas- 1 ant scene As Brady moved off to the j front door in order to got out on Broad way, he was heard to say: "I won't let any gang do me." Lumley asked him what kind of a pipe he was smoking to lose his head In such a fashion, but he disappeared through the door and another chapter wan added to the Fitzslmmons-Corbett controversy. After leaving Manager Brady, Bob Fitzsimmons Journeyed down town and issued a statement ex plaining his position. He said thut he exported to become the champion by default, and in that event would defend It against one Stove O'Donnel. bantams and heavyweights, and that his theat rical engagements would never inter fere with his defence of the title. AGAIN SAYS NO. Corbett's Latest Reply to Fit/.'s Chal lenge for a Fight Boston, Oct. 2. —The following letter to Robert Fitzsimmons has Just been mailed here by Champion Corbett: Dear Sir:—ln reply to your communi cation of to-day, I desire to state that I am the champion heavyweight of the World. I won that title, not by defeat ing middleweights, but by battling with every heavyweight that stood between myself and John L. Sullivan. I dispute your right to claim a battle with me I nt the present time, because, while you i are undoubtedly the best middleweight In the world, your record gives you no , right to a place in my class. I propose to enter the prize ring once more, and then retire, whether I win or loose. I want my next contest to be with the best man in the world. I do not con sider you that man, and I do not pro pose to meet you, and then after hav ing defeated you, be told by your friends that you are only a middle weight, after all. I care nothing for the past history of the ring, or its ob solete rules. My future is in my own hands, and I do not propose to be told by you, or any other man living, what i lam to do. I consider Steve O'Donnel a better man than you are, and he will prove it when he meets you. If you accept his challenge and defeat him. then you will not have to worry much about securing a contest with me. You ' pay that Steve O'Donnel is a fourth rater, and that you are sincere in your deslro to become champion of the world. Then you should remove the only obstace that stands between you and me, especially when he is so easy. I am prepared to post $5,000 with any reputable man or newspaper in this country, to be paid to you in case I re fuse to fight you after you have defeat ed O'Donnel. Mr. Brady has posted SI,OOO with the New York Herald as an evidence of O'Donnel's good faith. You do not need to wait thirty days for me to pay any attention to you, for I do not propose to do s<. and, if you are sincere, then you had better ar range a match with O'Donnel at once, for, the sooner you do, the sooner you will open up the chance you seem to desire so much (?), a meeting with me. JAS. J. CORBETT. Gov. McKinley Speaks in St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 2.—Five thousand men I and women assembled in Suburban t hall to participate in the opening ol ■ the republican state campaign and a* ' a part of the exercises to listen to an address by Governor McKinley upon the political issues of the day. It was the most remarkable republican dem onstration that the Mound City has over witnessed. The Ohio governor confln *1 his remarks to tie- tariff sub* Ject, and the benefits derived from pro tection. Customs' Receipts at Now York. New York, Oct. 2.—The receipts from customs at the New York custom house for September were $1,602,232.93 in excess of the payments for the corres ponding period in 1893. The increase is the result of the heavy withdrawals of goods from bond on account of tho passage of the new tariff bill. Debarred from Law Prtictlce. Washington, Oct. 2.—Jesse C. Han sen, Hohoki-n, N. J., attorney, has been debarred from practice before tho interior department for unprofessional conduct in tho prosecution of pension claims. .Japs Advancing on Moukden. London, Oct. 2.—The Pall Mall Ga zette publishes a dispatch from Shang hai stating that the Japanese troops are reported to he rapidly nearing Moukden. Peace; Restored in Hnyti. Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 2.—The Atlas line steamship Athos, which arrived hero from Port-au-Prince, reports that peace in JElayti has been restored. WESTERN TRAIN IIELI) VP. During Work of Three Mrsked Rob- | hers. Phoonix, Ari., Oct. 2.—Tho Southern ! Pacific east-bound express was held ' up two miles east of Maricopo about j midnight by three masked men. They boarded the train as it was leaving j Maricopa, capturing the head brake- j man. He was compelled to turn on j the air brakes and stop the train. The , engineer and the head brakeman, I with pistols at their heads, were com pelled to go back to the express and In- ! duce the messenger to open the door, j One of the bandits was then put in I the car and searched for valuables | while the others guarded each side of the train. The amount taken is not | known, but is supposed to be small, j The trainmen were then inarched away ! a slmrt distance and liberaloj the j robbers mounting their horses and striking couthward. Sheriff Drals, of Pinal county, and Sheriff Murphy, of Maricopa, were at once telegraphed to. i Dials got a posse from Casa Grande to i the scene of the robbery while Murphy 1 sent several posses out to intercept the fugitives. Sheriff Murphy and i Deputy Widmere reached the camp of the suspected men, several miles east of the city about 8 o'clock In the morn ing. The only occupant was Frank Armor, a Tonto cowboy, who com- : menced shooting as soon as the otll cers came In sight. The officers re turned the fire with shot guns mortal ly wounding their man. REAPPOINTED .JAIL GUARD. He Was Dismissed at tlie Time ('apt. Howgate Escaped. Washington, Oct. 2.—lt is something ! of a peculiar coincidence that Charles j H. Doing, who was in charge of Cap tain Howgate when the latter escaped i from Washington twelve years ago, j has been appointed to the position of Jail guard which he held when the es cape occurred. Doing was recently re- ! moved from his position as a deputy j marshal. He was sent with Captain I Howgate from the jail to the bitter's house on April 13, 1882, to enable the captain to take a bath, and was being pleasantly entertained by Miss How gate while her father was getting out of the bathroom window. Doing will greet Captain Howgate at the district Jail when he arrives there. GIRLS TOOK A PART. Fierce Class Rush.at an Ohio College. Several Seriously Hurt. Columbus, 0., Oct. 2.—The members of the sophomore and freshmen classes of Wittenberg college ut Springfield engaged In a fierce class "rush" and a dozen of them are severely injured. Some are In a dangerous condition. The fight occured In the dormitory building. One of the students was knocked senseless, and it was thought for a time that he was dead. Alarm over his condition quickly brought hos tilities to an end. The female mem bers of the classes took part in the con test, and some faces will carry the marks of their pretty fingers for sever al days. Kaiser To Visit Paris. Paris, Oct. 2. —The Oaulols is author ity for the statement that the emperor of Germany recently said to a French g ntleman whom he received in Ber lin: "I chall meet you again at the Paris exposition of 1890." Replying to an expression of surprise on the part of his auditor, the kaiser addd: "I know the character of the French. Again I say 1 will attend their exhi bition, and I know what I have to do in order to carry out my intention." Uncle Sam's Finances. Washington, Oct. 2.—The debt state ment just issued shows a net increase In the public debt less cash In the treasury during September <f $5,i52,- 700.84. The Interest hearing debt in creased $140; the non-Interest hearing debt Increased $824,182.95. ami the cash in the treasury decreased $7,228,337.89. To Combine Against Tammany. New York, Oct. 2.—The anti-Platt re publicans. under the leadership of John E. Milholland, held their convention in Scottish Rite hall and decided not t<> nominate a straight republican ticket. A conference committee was appointed to meet anti-Tammany organizations, to consider the advisability of selecting a ticket that will meet the approval of nil who desire a change in municipal government Infant Poisoned With Nightshade. Sag Harbor, N. Y.. Oct. 2.—Margaret C. PearsoH. the infant daughter of Howard Pearsall, is dead from the poison of the nightshade plant. The child's mother gave her a spray of the plant to amuse her, not knowing what it was, and while the mother was ab sent at the bedside of a dying sister the child ate the berries. Two physi cians worked over her but she died. Visitors at Gray Gables. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Oct. 2.—The northeasterly storm has passed over The president had as callers Col. Wat son and Ja.nes Mandavlllo, of New York. After this conference the presi dent showed them about his extensive ! place with much Interest. The object of their visit could not be ascertained. Chicago Tribune Not for Sale. I Chicago, Oct. 2.—The proprietors of the Chicago Tribune contradict emphat | ically the statement printed in the Philadelphia Press that the Tribune is about to be sold to 11. H. Kohlsaat or any other person or syndicate of per sons. The property, they say, Is not for sale. Accounts Short, Bank Closed. Washington, Oct. 2. Comptroller Eckels has been Informed that the Na i tional bank of Fayotteville, N. Y., I failed to open Its doors for business." j The bank had a capital of $50,000 and I owed depositors $36,600. it i H Intimated j that the bank's suspension was caused by shortage in the cashier's accounts. Republican Headquarters Opened, j New York, Oct. 2.—Chairman Charles W. Hackett, of the state republican committee, has opened headquarters at the Fifth Avenue hotel for the use of the committee. The headquarters will be open day and evening from now until election. Met Death in a Sewer, j Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 2. —Three men I were burled by the caving in of a sower yesterday. John Klick was res cued after ho had been three hours I under the earth. Ferdinand Ritz ail* I Charles Howald were killed. VICTORY FOR ROW MAN. End of t lie Long Evangelical Church War. Reading, Pa., Oct. 2.—A victory for the Bowmanites in the long Evan gelical church war has been scored by Bishops Esher and Bowman in the supreme court. This decision ousts the Dubs' faction from not only the Reading church, which brought the test case, but from the 210 or more Evangelical churches in eastern Pennsylvania alone. This is a final decision and involves church property worth about $1,000,000 and 460 preach ers. The ease was argued before the supreme court at Philadelphia, but the decision was made at Pittsburg. These lights have gone on in the lower courts of Pennsylvania for several years, and now all are ended as all Involved the legality of the Indian apolis conference. Bishops Bowman and Esher were leagued against Bish op Dubs. The whole question which has caused a split in the Evangelical church all over the United States hinges upon the legality of the Indian apolis conference. The Evangelical association Is a re ligious society existing in the United States, Canada and part of Europe. It consists of twenty-five annual con ferences and a general conference meeting every four years, and Is gov erned by an organic law, entitled the discipline. In 1887 the general confer ence met in Buffalo, N. Y., and passed a resolution, referring the place of the next meeting to the board of pub lication of the association. The de fendants alleged that this was con trary to a provision In the discipline which provided that the time and place of the general conference should be appointed by the bishops and pro visionally by the general conference of the oldest annual conference. The board of publication appointed Indian apolis as the place of meeting, and October l. 1891, as the time. Mean while, Bishop Dubs, one of the digni taries of the church, was tried for im moral conduct and suspended. As a matter of retaliation the friends of Bishop Dubs commenced proceedings against Bishops Esher and Bowman and they were suspended. Eighteen of the twenty-eight annual conferences forming the society repudiated such suspension, and went over to Bishop Bowman. The Bowmanites held their conference in Indianapolis according to programme. Then their opponents held another conference. Each fac tion alleged that the conference held by the other was Illegal and hence the appointment of preachers made were alleged to be illegal. Each con ference appointed preachers for all the churches in the land, making just twice as many preachers as were required. The supreme court decides that the Indianapolis conference was regularly and legally held. Foreigners Unsafe in IVkin. Fan Francisco, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Dear born, for many years In the employ of the Pacific Mall Steamship company, writes from Pekin that since the war with Japan began, native residents of the capital city have been filled with especial animosity towards foreigners. Mrs. Dearborn says it Is unsafe for any foreign resident to go out unat tended. Even when they have attend ants, they are hooted at, called all sorts of names In Chinese and not in frequently pelted with mud or stones. The writer says that hordes of half barbarians are crowding into the city from all sides and the authorities seem to exercise little or no restraint in pro tecting foreigners from abuse or as sault. Divorce for a Clubman's Wife. New York, Oct. 2.—Justice Ingraham, of the supreme court, has granted Mrs. Florence A. Johnson an absolute di vorce from her husband, Wllmot John son, Jr. Mr. Johnson Is wealthy and a member of several prominent clubs. Mrs. Johnson charged her husband with improper conduct in London and Paris. The decree gives Mrs. Johnson the cus tody of their two children, and directs that Mr. Johnson shall pay her $1,200 a year alimony. It also gives Mr. John son the privilege of visiting the chil dren. An Old Potash Kiln Uncart lied. Little Falls, N. Y., Oct. 2.—A potash kiln, such as was used by people 100 years ago, was found while men were digging a cellar on the Philip Yoker i estate, In Dolgevllle,. It was 6 feet square and 3 1-2 feet high, with an opening at one side. It was formed of a substantial stone wall, inside of which was a lining of slate rock, plas tered with clay. At the bottom of the kiln was found large chunks of molten rocks, sand and other substances. Rewarded for Life Saving. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 2.—The first medal given in this city by the Volunteer Life Savers association of the inland waters of New York state, was pre sented to Edwin Carr Chamberlain, a son of an old friend of ex-Secretary of State General Joseph B. Carr. General Carr made the presentation speech. Mr. Chamberlain, a short time ago, rescued a companion from drowning at the risk of his own life. Died While Uiulor Beauty Treat niwnt. Chicago, Oct. 2.—The coroner's Jury which conducted the inquest on Miss White's body, the young lady who died while undergoing beauty treatment, re turned a verdict that her death was due to functional heart disease and was not caused by cocoalne applied to her face by I)r. Sophia Santa. Dr. Santa and Ells A. James were consequently released from custody. Chinese Moving Their Treasures. London, Oct. 2.—The Daily News prints a dispatch under a Vienna arte stating that the Chinese government is removing from Moukden all the treasures stored there and taking them to Jehol, whither the emperor, Hien- Jong fled in 1860 because of his being pursued by the English and French armies. Tornado Damages Wichita. Wichita, Kas., Oct. 2.—A tornado struck the northern part of the city last night and tore property in all di rections. Several people wore injured, but so far as known no fatalities oc curred. Several bui'dings were demol ished and others unroofed. Renominated for Congress. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 2.—The re publicans of the First congressional district meeting at Holyoke renomina ted by acclamation Ashley B. Wright, of North Adams. GREATEST SHOE SALE ON EARTH at The Freeland Bargain House. We have just received 50 cases of shoes for men, boys, ladies, misses and children at prices to suit everybody's poeketbook. it will do you good to come in and see how wonderfully cheap these goods will be sold. ALL NEW GOODS! NO CHESTNUTS I Special prices on men's fine pants, hats and caps, shirts and i underwear. Hemember we mean what we say and always per form what we promise. Follow the rush and you will land at THE FREELAND BARGAIN HOUSE, ID. G-IESCSS, Proprietor. Centre street, Five Points, - Freeland. PERU'S NEW PRESIDENT. Gen. Cacores* Military Experience Will He of Service to I Urn Now. Gen. Cacercs, who Ims just taken his [ seat as president of Peru, has held tho j same position before with honor to him- : self and advantage to his country. This was from 1880 to 1890, after the humili ation of Chili by Peru, and a very erit- ' ical period. But he has won most of his renown ' as a soldier. Entering the service at the age of sixteen (he is in his fifty sixth year), he has seen a deal of hard fighting and proved not only his valor hut his exceptional military skill. Pro motion he won step by step on the field j of battle until he became head of the j army. Ills abilities as a warrior will stand l him in hand now, for Gen. Pierola, who is a renowned fighter, too, and has likewise been president, is leading a re volt already formidable. Pierola had j been an exile, and his return a year | ago was understood to mean another FRKHfUKNT ANDRES J. CACEREB. revolution. He wanted to be elected president, hut complained that Caceres controlled the army and manipulated the government so that he would have i small chance at the polls. j President Bcrmudcs died last March. First Vico President del Solar was afraid to assume the office, to which ho would have succeeded. lie fled, and Second Vice President Ilorgono took tho chief magistrate's position. It is said he was merely a marionette, and that Gen. Cacercs pulled the strings. Senor del Solar subsequently turned up in the south of Peru, Gen. Plerola's bailiwick, and a duplicate government was set up there with Del Solar as the figure-head and Pierola as boss. Tho election resulted in a proclama tion that Cacercs was elected president, Cesar Canevaro (once Peru's minister to the United States), first vice pres ident, and Ccsareo Chaealtana, second vice president. Pierola says tho electors were bulldozed and ho does not pro pose to submit to the announced re sult. Caceres now takes his scat and the merry war will go on between tho ins and outs. Narrow Escape. "Maria," said Mr. Blllus, "that young man with the blonde hair and | pah? mustache seems to ho a good deal stuck on Bessie." "I wish you wouldn't use coarse slang when you talk, John," replied Mrs. Billus. "What is the young fellow's name?" "Ills name is Leeoh." "Maria," observed Mr. Billus, after a thoughtful pause, "you see I wasn't talking slang."—Chicago Tribune. False Alarm. Mrs. Ncxdoor Your little boy climbed over the fenco and ran over my flower beds. Mrs. Suburb—Horrors! They had just been watered, hadn't they? "Oh, well, never mind; the exercise won't hurt him, if he didn't get his feet wet."—Good News. A Qucntioimhlfl Crime. The Police Magistrate—You. admit that you assaulted this man? Then I am afraid I must give you ascvero sen tence. The Prisoner—Your honor, ho Is my next-door neighbor and lie starts his lawn-mower going at seven o'clock every morning. The Police Magistrate—Prisoner dis charged.—Chicago Record. A BLISSFUL DREAM. Mr. Kennard—l had n very strango droam last night, Lucie. I thought I saw another man running off with you. Mrs. Lucie Kennard —Well, and what did you say to him? Mr. Kennard —I asked him what lie was running for.—Brooklyn Jdfe. Important Bond Case, j In the supreme court decisions hand : ed down at Pittsburg this week the de ' creo of the Luzerne court in the matter I of tho petition of the Lehigh Valley I Goal Company to make roads in Plains I , township was reversed. The coal com j pany presented a petition to the court for tiie right to make and repair roadß, under the act of June 12, 1893, enabling j the taxpayers of townships and road districts to contract for making at their [ own expense the roads, and paying sal j aries of township and road district ofli cers, and thereby prevent the levying and collectingjof road tax thereon. ] The supervisors filed a demurrer on the ground that the act was unconstitu tional. It was argued that this law would be productive of local results, and therefore is a local law. This is that some townships would take advantage j of its provisions, while others would { work under the old system. It is urged also that the law is unwise and cannot! result in tho improvement of the public roads. Evan if this is so the supreme'! court holds that the legislature and not i | the supreme court must repeal it. The ! | constitutionality of this act does not I seem to lie even doubted, therefore cor i porations can repair township roads if ! j they so desire. Christian Kmlcavur Convent ion. | The approaching convention of tiie Christian Endeavor Society of Pennsyl vania, to be held in York, is arousing | considerable interest. It will he held j the 17th, 18tlt and 19th of this month, j | and there will be thousands of delegates. ! j Five counties of the state have alone j j promised 1,290. Aside from the brilliant ] array of Pennsylvania speakers thero ' j will he two notables from outside of the state, llcv. J. A. Hondthaler, 1). 1)., of Indianapolis, whose vigorous speaking lias earned for him tho soubriquet of i "The Indiana Cyclone;" and S. L. Mer slion, of Evanston, 111., the famous lea der of the missionary extension move- ! ment. An elaborate programme is in j preparation. In Hie Front Itnnk. ! Gus Thomas' play, "The Burglar," | takes a position in the front rank of comedy dramas, and will easily hold its place with tho very best of plays. It is one which tlie most fastidious, the most ( exacting can view without offense, and ' merits the successful run which it is having. The sentiment of the play is true to nature, and on that account not only intensely interesting, hut instruc ; tive as well, and can he properly called, in the hands of the excellent company, a dramatic treat, which it manifestly j will lie to all who attend the production this evening. Know 111 M Man. j Managing* Editor—Why didn't you print Scribbler's remarkable article about a crazy millionaire scattering* money along the streets? City Editor—lt's a fake. If it hod been true, wo wouldn't have had tho article. "Why not?" "Scribbler would havo been follow ing him yet."—N. Y. Weekly. Irrigation. " Let us next turn our attention," Said tho Kansas candidate. M To tho all-important question. Had we hotter Irrigate?" "Hotelier llfo!" then catno In chorus As each voter winked hts oyo, And tho crowd nil struck a bcc lino For tho drug store nenrost by. —Kansas City Journal. One More Brute. Mrs. Nubbins —My husband is a per fect brute. Friend—You amaze mo. 1 | Mrs. Nubbins—Since the baby began j teething nothing would quiet the little , angel but pulling ids papa's beard— i and yesterday he went and had his ( beard shaved oif.—N. Y. Weekly. Caution. He often laughed and sneered, did he. At woman's curiosity; Hut always touched, as ho went by, The paint to sco If It was dry. —N. Y. Press. Purely Ho. Wheeler—l was out for a spin on my bicycle yesterday, and had an accident. Walker—What was It? Wheeler—lMdn't run into onvhodv.— N. Y. World. A Distinction. The difference between a lamp and a lady is this: If you trim up a lamp, it ; stays in; if you trim up u lady, she goes out.—Truth. Dread. She—When will yon call and see papa? lie (nervously)—l don't know. When ( will he be out?—N. Y. World. WANTED. A first-el ass tinsmith a- d .shoot iron worker. >l. J. Monui, Freeland. WANTED. —To rent a building on Centre street; suitable for business plaoo and residence; must have at least three rooms on ilrst tloor. Apply at this olHec. Don's Spare a Minute! First Come, First Served! A great reduction in prices. Call and be covinced. Bargains in all departments. The largest and most complete stock in lower Luzerne. IDrjr G-oods 3Depa.rtx2n.e2at: The very latest styles and shades in covert, broad and ladies' cloth. A complete line of trimmings, very low in prices. Seven cent unbleached muslin, reduced to 4c per yard. Eight-cent bleached muslin, reduced to 5c per yard. Best gray flannels, re duced to ISc from 25c. The same in red mixed dress ginghams, very best quality, 5c per yard. A neat line of children's coats. Olctjaixig- ZDepa.rt2a2.e2at: MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. We carry a complete line y&i■ of the celebrated "Star" clothing; boys knee-pants If | suits, with two pairs of It | j ) pants and a cap included \ A / (the cut will explain the Y style), at all prices, some Boots, Slaces a-xxd. ZESiaTo'toer 0-acd.s: These lines are complete and as usual the best goods for the least money. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland. TIIF. m FINEST WATER COLORS, | l{ J,, ' II1) ( (V EVERY CLASS OF PORTRAITS u A \ AHE MADE AT M PJIOTOO RA'JMI V AHMiMWW* When in //' t zltton call in to his yaVcry and see the finest display of portraits in the coal region. The prices are loin and tini tcork the very best. H. THE7ASKIS, Photographic Artist, 21 i "West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. u r~ CC (1 J-." ai O Philip Gcrilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam tin; oldest Jeweler in town. I have hud the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment or Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platedwaro, Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. 1 will do ENGRAVING FItEE OF CHARGE on any urticlo purchased from me. Harness! 1 larness! Light Carriage Harness, sfi.Go, $7, $!) and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freehold, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. CITIZENS' BANK 17 FfIEELAND, CAPITAL, - 250,000. OFFICERS. Jnoeplt Birkbcek, Pivstdrnv. li. C. Koons, Vi o I'resident. JI. It. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dushcck, Secretary. . PIHF.OTi>U 4 - Jos. Birkbeck, Tl. C. Koons, Thus. llirsm• k, Ui.iiowick, John Wagner, (JLus. Duslicoi., John burton, Michael Zcuiuny. t?r Throe per cent, interest paid on saving deposit?. l>;en <1 Hv from 0 1. m. to .'1 p. m. Saturdays ch 'o lit P.' uiii/ii. Open Wednesday evenings iroat o u> a. FRANCIS ERENNAN'S RESTAURANT 161 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER. ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 13, 1804. LEAVE FHEELAKD. 6 05, p 23, 0.13. 10 41 a m, 1 36, 2 27, 3 40, 4 55, 5 60, 0 68, 7 12, 8 67, 10 40 p in, for Diifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yurd, Ptoektou and lhr/lston. 6 06, 8 26, W :!3 ft in. 1 JT, ,3 10. 4 65 p n. lor Muiath Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, l'aila., ERston and New York. 6 05, 0 83, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 55, 053 pm, for Mulmnoy City, Hhr nandoah and Pottsville. 7 20, 1050 a in, 11.Mi.434 p in, (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes* Bar re, Pittston and L. oud 1. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 n m and 3 46 p in for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Dar.leton. 346 p in for Delano, Mahanoy <*ity, Shenan doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 6 60. 7 18, 7 20, 0 27, 10 56, 11 60 am, 12 68, 213, 4 81,6 58, h 47, 10 32 pin, from Ihizleton, Stock ton. I limber Yard, Jeddo and Di ifton. 7 20, !• 10, 10 06 n m, 2 13, 4 34, 6 58, 10 32 n m, from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 68, 5 10, K 17, 10 32 p m, from New York, Fas ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Munch Chunk. 0 27, 10 66 a m. 12 58, 6 40, 6 58, 8 47, 10 32 p in, from Easton, IMiilu., Bethlehem and Muuch Chunk. 83, 10 41 n in, 2 '!7,6 58 p m from White Haven, Glen .Summit, W likes-Barre, Pittstnu and L. und B. Junction (via Highland Brunch). 81 Mi AT TRAINS. 11 31 11 m anil 3 31 p tn, from Hozleton, Lum ber 1 urd, Jodilo and Drifton. 11 31 a in from Delano. Jiu/.ioion, Philadelphia and Fast op. 3 81 p in trom Brian*. u l Mahanoy region. For further Information inquire of Ticket Agents. CIIAS. 8. LEE, Gcu'l Pass. Atrent, l'hilu., Pa. KOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Nupt. East. Div. ' A. W. NONNBMACIIKR, Assl (5. P. A., South Ik'thleliem, Pa. NPUR DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND ± A BOOCYLKILL RAILROAD. * Time table In effect Juno 17, 1804. Trains loavo Drifton for Jiildo, Ecklcr, Hnzlo Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow lloud, Itoun and HoAleton Juncthai at 6 00, 6 10 a in, 12 OH, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunduy, and 7 Oil u m, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for liar wood. Cranberry, Toinhlckcn and Doringur at 600 a in, 12 OH p in, daily except Sunday; uud 7 03 a ni, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood Bead, lliiuiboldt ltoad, Oneida ami Bheppton ate 10 A in, 1200, 4 OH p m, daily except Sunday; und 7 UK a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains loavoHaxleton Junction for llarwood, Cranberry, Tomhickon and Doringor at 637 a in, 1 4H p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 a iu, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave l!a/.lctnn Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood Road, ilumbolfit ltoad, t inelda and Sheppton at 0 47, 9 38 a m, 12 40, 4 40 p m, dally except Sunday; and 7 40 a in, 3 08 p m, Sunday. Truins leave Deringor for Tomhickon, Crun berry, llarwood, ILaxlotiui Junction, Roan, Beaver Moadow Road. Stockton, Ha/Jo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 30. 60i p m, daily except Sunday; and U37 a ni, 507 u m, Sunday. ..Trains leave Shepnton for Oneida, Humboldt Rood, llarwood Road, Oneida J unci ion, lii/.li ton Junction a* d Itoan at 831, 1016 am, 116, • pm, daily except Sunday; anil 814 u in, 46 pm, Sund&y. Trains leavo Slieppton for Denver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hassle Brook, Kcklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 16 a ui. 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; ami 8 14 a m, 3 46 u in, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/Jeton Junction for Beaver Meadow Rood. Stockton, llozlo Brook, Ecklcy, Jeddo and Diifton ut 10 38 a m, 3 10, 6 47, ti ;{8 p ni, daily, except Suuday; IUUI 10 08 a m, 5 58 p m. Sunday. All t ruins connect at flazlcton Junction with electric cars for Ho&lelon, J canes villi:. Aii'im. rled and other points on Lohlgli Traction ( o'a. It. It. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a m, and Shepp ton ut 831 a in, and 115 p in, connect at <i.' •.a Junction with L. V. It. it. trains cast ami \.- t. Train leaving Drifton at 6 U0 aiu makes ( < neotion at Deringcr Willi P. )(. It. train Wiikes-Barre, Suubury, llurrisburg, etc. E. B. 00X15, DANI EL C< )X F, President. Buperiuumdcufc. - - - i 1.50 - I I "\7\7"ill Ering "Foil tire TriTo-u.n.e For - - a - - "Fear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers