Illiljf. Continued from Thursday. "Ah, then, you have yourself pre pared Signora Elena for it?" asked the "Oh. no, unfortunately I could not succeed In doing so," answered he, with a comical sigh, "but she has promised to come to church this even ing. The lord bishop will be there, you know. The church is beautifully dressed. The clergy and choir-boys will wear their finest vestments. Oh, your excellency must see It! It will'be fine. And after the service, when the people are gone and the church is dark I think—l think she'll not refuse. And if she should be so foolish, the lord bishop will have a serious word to say about it." The countess could not help laugh ing. and the old gentleman laughed heartily with her. The count also laughed, but rather sheepishly, and said: "So it seems that this unfortunate kiss is to be solemnized as a sacred ceremony In the presence of the clergy. 1 beg your pardon, reverend father, but this arrangement does not alto gether meet my views." "Oh. excuse me," said the padre, po litely. 'Ufour excellencies will make what arrangements you please. That is, if your offer was made in sober earnest." The count glanced at his wife. How gladly would he have withdrawn his offer if she had only raised her eyes to his in loving reproof. But she was not looking at him. The same ironical smile was still on her lips. So he hastened to reiterate that he was quite in earnest in the foolish affair. The padre bowed deferen tially and begged for a written assur ance that the dbunt's offer was made in good faith. "Pardon me," said he, shrugging his shoulders, "I myself do not doubt your sincerity, but Signora Elena might fancy that somebody was trying to play a bad joke upon her, and the lord bishop also might " "Certainly, "certainly," interrupted the count, impatiently. "Just as you please. Will you be kind enough to dictate what you wish me to write? My Italian is not quite equal to the Ten minutes later Padre Sebastiano bowed himself out with the valuable document in his pocket and calling down heaven's choicest blessings on the heretical heads of the count and countess. When evening caino, the bells an nounced with Joyful clamor the ap proach of St. Elena's festa. The day h heat had been succeded by a cryl, re freshing sea-breeze, and the count, weary with climbing about the rocky streets, sat smoking in the balcony. The countess came out and said, still with the same ironical smile: "Well, don't you hear the bells call ing you? St .Elena is waiting for her deliverer." Count Dietrich tossed his read an grily and tugged at his mustache. But after a moment's reflection, he an swered quite meekly, "Yes , I am ready. Are you going with me?" "1? Oh no indeed! I would not be so Indiscreet as to interfere with your amusements." The count sprang to his feet and his eyes flashed. He took two steps to ward his wife. "Do you know, Lore, I " lie had almost humbled himself to make the suicidal confession; "do you know I.oro, 1 have made an awful fool of my self!" Hut Justin time he noticed her calm, superior smile, and his words re mained unspoken. He seized his hat and with a stilT little military bow, he left the fast darkening room. With grim determination in his look, like a noble criminal determined to carry out his sentence, he walked down the street to the church. The whole population seemed collected In front of the cathedral. Tall poles, wound with red, white and green, and the scaffolding for the fireworks, were already erected in the piazza. Count Dietrich pushed his way through the crowd. The flat-roofed rotunda was crowded and on the grand altar was the richly gilded shrine of St. Elena, still with closed doors. The bishop and a numerous assemblage of priests all in gold-embroidered vestments stood about the altar, bowed, knelt, chanted and prayed in monotonous unison. At the close of the ceremonies the clergy formed a procession and made a short visit to each of the saints in the little side chapels. The count stood leaning against one of the slen der Moorish pillars which supported the low gallery which ran round the rotunda. The gay procession passed; every body bowed deeply, some women fell on their knees and tried to kiss the bishop's hand outstretched in blessing. Just behind the bishop walked Padre Hebasllano, his kindly old face full of anxious lines. His eyes were search ing here and there over the heads of the crowd. Ah, now he catches sight of the eccentric German gentleman, lie touches his arm in passing and whispers: "1 am in despair, my dear sir: she will not do it, the God-for saken creature! She is in such fear of her tyrant's anger, that even the promise of ail manner of heavenly plessings cannot move her." He kept hold of the count's sleeve and drew him gently along. Suddenly he grasped him tightly by the arm, so that the count could hardly suppress an exclamation of pain. "Eccola!" (there she is)—whisperen the padre hastily, and nodded toward a little woman, kneeling near by. She had Just caught the bishop's hand and seen the benignant prelate's face. The count broke from the padre's grasp and stood as if rooted to the nrot. Yes, it was she! and she was far, far prettier close at hand than at a distance. He had never seen such fabulously innocent, childish eyes In a woman's face, and it seemed far less idiotic and reprehensible to have of fered one thousand lire for a kiss from those lips, than it had done half an hour ago. After the procession had passed, ho stepped forward intending to speak to the devout little beaifty, but she seemed to recognize him and a burn- Inc blush suffused her pale cheeks. | She rose hastily, drew her black lace veil over her face and slipped away in ; the crowd. After a moment's hesita tion. the count followed her. He want "i to make her some flattering speech, to see those soft cheeks redden onee more, and those, wonderful eyes raised • him in gratitude, when he should tell her that he renounced the kiss un less given willingly, and that he would redeem the saint's image even with out so sweet a reward, for ne other reason than that her name wns also Elena. Put he had hesitated too long; she had already disappeared in the rowd. The count elbowed ,iy recklessly out, but she was nowhere to be seen, neither on the steps nor In the piazza. Could she have slipped out by another door? He ran around the church. No, there was no other en trance. Perhaps she was still inside. He entered the cathedral again. Choir boys and acolytes were extinguishing tho lights. She was not there. Hut wait, what was that? A slen der female form with a black lace mantle over the head! Ah, there she was at last! She stood before the pul pit in earnest conversation with a black cassock which could hardly be- j long to anybody but Padre Sebastiano. j Now the old gentleman turned around. It was indeed he. The sound of footsteps had attracted his atten tion and when he recognized the count, he opened the little bronze door under the pulpit steps and pushed the lady through. The count rushed up, seized the good priest by the arm and in his excite ment said to him in German: "What have you done with her? why do you hide her from me? Am Ito have my kiss or not?" Padre Sebastiano placed his broad back against the door and waved the excited man gently away. A broad smile lighted up his kindly face and he cooed softly to him, "Gently, gently; be quiet, be quiet, my son! She has changed her mind, the little pigeon. You shall have your kiss, excclhnza, but not here in the lighted church. The poor little thing is too timid." "Of couse, of course; in outer dark ness, if she likes it better," cried the count impatiently. Then he tried to get hold of the door handle. "Excuse me a moment. Do you happen to have the one thousand lire by you? If so, I must beg you to " and with an insinuating smile he held out his open hand. The count felt in his breast-pocket and said with an angry .shrug: "How suspicious you Italians are. Well, I'll pay in advance," and hastily took a red bank-note from ids pocketbook and pressed it into the hand of the priest, who now drew aside. Now at lust the road was clear. Padre Sebastiano himself threw open the little bronze door for him. His heart beat faster than on the day when, as an ensign, he hud fought his first duel. The door closed behind him. It was very dark, but by the faint gleam of light from tho little shuttered win dow, he pould see a shadowy form. He whispered softly, "Signora Elena!" A garment rustled, the shadowy figure glided toward him, and the next mo ment he felt a rflr of soft warm lip 3 against liis own. Two arms were thrown about his neck, and the dell cute little hands clasped behind his head. His expectations were more than realized. Never in her most loving moments had his Lenore kissed him so tenderly, so fervently. Ah, these hot blooded southern women knew how to love! It would be a pious mission, a work of humanity to rescue this love ly creature from that horrible, ogreish miser. lie clasped her closer and warmly returned her caresses. HE CLASPED HER CLOSER. Rut no weighed Lenore, "Stop, stop! enough! You will smother mo! I have been a fool! Forgive me the de ceit. I kve you so dearly. I can not live when you are angry with me." The count's arms fell helplessly down. "You, Lenore!" cried he, quite overcome with astonishment. "Yes, you dear, faithless man. It Is I, your wedded wife! To be sure 1 cannot give you kisses worth one thou sand lire apiece, but " He silenced her with kisses, and murmured, "You dear, sweet, lovely creature; can you indeed forgive me?" He felt her tears upon his cheeks, though she did not answer, and then they went out of the dark, close, lit tle room. Padre Sebastiano stood outside the door and shook his linger playfully at them. "Aha!" said he, "You have kept me waiting a long time!" WJth one accord they each seized one of his hands and stooped to kiss It. He drew back and said modestly, shaking his gray head: "No, no; not that, my children. I do not deserve that. I am only a poor sinful man, and have been cherishing sinful thoughts. May St. Elena intercede for me when I come to make my atonement. But I am a priest and have power to absolve from sin when I see true repentance. You are. I know, arch-heretics and Lutherans, but if you do not despise God's mer cy " Count Dietrich seized his wife's hand and drew her to her knees beside him, and the old priest laid his hands on them in blessing, and said, in rather a trembling voice: "Rise up absolved from sin, afid depart in peace!" Hand in hand the reunited pair left the church. Arm in arm they wan dered up and down the streets among the singing, merrymaking populace, And the next day, when the glittering procession bore in Its midst the jew- | lled silver image, and rose leaves flut- ' terea down irom every wan ana nou.se top on the crimson canopy above ii.i and at night, when in the piazza gr\it flfre-whec Is whirled whizzing and sput tering, the magnificent rockets rose; high in the air and illumined the nar row valh y .and the dark sea with a glittering rain of gay balls and glow ing sparks; when the band played its loudest and the children shouted with delight none in the whole Joy-intox icated city shared in the festivities with such devout gratitude to the blessed St. Elena as the blond German rount and his radiant little wife.— Translated from the CI rir.an of Ernst von Wolkogen, for Short Stoiies, l y Mrs. .T M. Lanr aster. THE DEAL WAS OFF. Russell Hugo, the Now York Millionaire, Wouldn't Bid Twelve Dollars. Wall street has another joke on fru gal Russell Sage. Some time ago a clothing store was opened in the build ing under the offices in which Mr. Sage carries on his varied business, and the financier stopped in the other day. "Just dropped in to look at your stock," warbled the financier as ho en tered the store. One of the finest §l2 suits was brought out and Mr. Sage ran his hand over tho texture. It was smooth, soft and light. Just what he wanted. "llow much?" he asked. "Twelve," said the salesman. Mr. Sage felt again. Tho market was weak across the street in the stock exchange, so feeling his way Mr. Sage bid §lO. "We have only one price Here, Mr. Sage." "Ten dollars and two shillings." RUSSELL I9AOE. "Not under §l2, Mr. Sage." "Ten dollars and four shillings," bid Mr. Sage. "Nope," responded the salesman. "Well," said Mr. Sage, "I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll give 'you §lO and C shillings and carry them up-stairs my self." "No, Mr. Sage, that won't do," said the salesman. "Hut I'll sell you a call on this suit at §11.50 for 50 cents, good for one week." But the salesman was playing against Mr. Sage's long suit hero and the financier quit. "1 guess the warm weather won't last long, anyway," ho said, "and I'll get along with this and my other suit very well." "All right, Mr. Sage," answered the salesman, and the great deal was off. England's Poisonous Himkcs. There are 1,500 different species pi snakes known to naturalists, and only four kinds of snake or snake-like creatures arc to be found in England. Of these, but one is poisonous, and it is very rare. The ordinary snakes to be found in the countries inhabited by civilized man are harmless, and but few of the poisonous snakes are deadly in their poison, even though the effects may he serious. A study of snake* and their ways would do much to do away with the educated fear of tlia reptiles that most people have. Wofhau's Curiosity. She—Womeu haven't a bit more curiosity than men, so they haven't. He—No, but it is manifested in dif ferent linos. For instance, a woman might own a sewing machine for years without finding out how it is made, but she wouldn't have a seamstress in the house a week without knowing all about her.—lndianapolis Journal. Why rhoy Do It. Mrs. Ilauton—Don't you know, mj dear, it is extremely bad form to turn and look after a gentleman in the street? Daughter—Yes, but, mamma, I was ! only looking to see if ho was looking to J 6ce if I was looking; that's all.—Town Topics. A Company Chair. Visitor—The maid suys your mamma will soon bo in, so I will wait for her. Won't you sit down and talk to me, my j litttlo man? Little Man—Yes'ra; I likes to talk. , "Well, take this chair by my siile." i "Oh, no, that's too uncomfortable to sit in long. That's for visitors."—Good News. Long rust That Timo. "Deah me I" said tho bore, interrupt ing the conversation at a few minutes after 12 o'clock, "I believe it must be time for me to go." "Oh, no! it can't bo," said the tire ! giil, emphatically, "that timo won't come around again till to-morrow even* ing."— Chicago Record. METHOD IN 1118 MADNESS. Abe—Whad fo' yo'goin' marry dat ol' Sally Ann, Mose? She's jo.V 'bout free times yo' age. Mose—l'low yo' doan' know Sally Ann's got do fines' water-million patch I in de lcentry, does yo'?—Judge. CLEVER LINK PUZZLE. If i'ou Follow Those You Can Make One Yourself. The puzzle is simply of construction. To succeed, however, you must pay careful attention to my Instructions: You require two pieces of steel wire (or brass, if you prefer) £ of an inch thick and 2J; inches long. Carefully round the ends with a file, or by rub bing them on a piece of tile or brick. Renil the wire to the shape of A and R respectively Pig. 1. If you use steel wire you can bond it to shape cold n n AJ J I B do A (as you will do if you use brass wire), | but in case of stout steel wire it may bo better to heat it a dull red, and ! gently hammer it round an iron rod of the required size. You can get the re quired turn with a pair of pincers, or by any other means your ingenuity may suggest. ; One reason why I prefer steel wire is that you can nicely burnish the links, either with emery powder or by sim ply rubbing between the hands. If you happen to have a lathe and burnishing wheel, why, there you are. Another reason—and an important one—is that the "Steel link can be made of finer wire than I have given, and still retain the required stiffness neces sary to prevent them being farced to gether, in fact, no force is required at all. 1 must now call your attention to some important points, unless you ob serve which you will fail to gain the desired end. First, take particular no tice that the ends A and I! overlap tho bends from which spring the straight ends. Though not shown in the illus tration, it must he distinctly under stood that tho ends A and 1! do not touch the bends, there being a space between them almost the width of tho wire. Yon may now proceed to put the puz zle together. If you carefully study d|p o %2. Fig. 3 you will easily succeed; not, however", if you have A and 1! too closi to their respective bends. Also, If yoi have too much space the links Ivil "fall" together. What you want is t. so regulate this space that you—know ing "how it's done"—have difficulty to accomplish tho feat. It will then tes your friends' ingenuity before they succeed. To take the links apart again—well, .suppose you exercise your ingenuity.— Golden Days. PROMPT COURTESY. A. Quality That Will Transform a Ilonr lsll I.ad Into a Ceutleman. Roys, rid yourself of that false shame that makes you shrink away when there is a hook to be picked up, a door to be opened, some one to he as sisted. I recently saw a young woman re turning from a shopping expedition laden with a number of packages. Suddenly she tripped and one nf her purchases fell to the ground. Behol<, her in a most awful predicament, when a bell rang, and on the instant a bevy of boys rushed from the schoolhousc near by. Their bright eyes grasped the situa tion at a glance—the young woman standing helplessly, arms and hands encumbered, the little brown parcel lying at her feet. Their kind hearts told them what to do, hut shame, fenr, a sort of cowardly timidity held them 1 >ack. \\ ith one accord they stopped, looked at one another, then passed silently on. There was not a lad in that crowd whose fingers did not ac tually itch to pick up that bundle, yet not one dared to do it. Roys, I hog of you, let your hands, your feet, your voice, bo the willing agents of that great master of polite ness, the heart. You see an aged person trying to mount the steps of a car. Your heart whispers: "Help." Obey its impulse; go oiler your strong young arm. Your teacher drops a.pencil; quick as a flash return it to her. Your very willing ness will make her feel stronger and better. The truly polite hoy is a good son, for politeness teaches him tho duty ! and respect ho owes to his parents, lie is a grateful brother to his sisters, al ways returning a pleasant "Thank you" for any kindness received at their hands. This world would be better and j brighter if our boys would obey us readily as they feel the ehnrituhlo im pulse that rises in their hearts to as sist the helpless and lend their strength to the weak. It is this prompt courtesy ! that will transform tho awkward, boorish lad into tho polished, ever graceful gentleman.—N. Y. Observer. Tho Difference In Volceß. One's surprise at the fact that no two persons' voices are perfectly alike ceases when one is informed by an authority on tho subject that, though there arc only nine perfect tones in th • human voice, there are the astounding number of 17..V.12,1811,014,413 differcn! sounds. Of these fourteen direct mus cles produce 10,383, and 30 indirect ums lks produce 173,741,833, while all in co- Jpcratlon produce tho total given i above. TOUCH OF THE PLAYER Important Paper on tho Subject by a Boston Pianist. Pianltfta and Piano Munufnctvirors Aro In teres* led Alike In This Theme—The Key and itH Control K.v|>luiiie<l and Illustrated. In tho recent reports of the nnnun] meeting* of the Music Teachers' National association at Saratoga win published an interesting but some what inadequate account of a papei read by lb J. Lang*, pianist, of Boston, upon "Piano Touch." In commenting* upon the paper, the critic of the New York Tribune, 11. E, Krchbiel, said: "From a pedagogical point of view this subject as presented by Mr. Lang is faraway the most im portant matter in the scheme of the convention." Since Mr. Lang's lectures in Boston last winter there has been much agita tion of this subject of pianoforte touch, especially in periodicals devoted to the; subject of music. Wishing to present an authoritative article upon the matter, Mr. Lang him self was applied to by the Boston Her ald and supplied the~following: "In our day it is rare to find the pianist* whose acquaintance with his instrument goes beyond its keyboard. As the result of this, of two most valuable inventions applied to piano forts during the last ten years, depend ing *f or their effect upon the use of an additional pedal, one lias been given up altogether and the other, though retained by the best manufacturers, has not yet been made use of in the concert-room by an}* player of my ae quo intunce. "I do not deny that where emotion and ability of the right sort exist the greatest normal possibilities of tho present instruments are brought out, but I do declare that this is almost in variably accomplished without enough intelligence regarding the means em ployed. The emotion of the player and the reaction upon himself of what lie produces is too often the be ginning and the end of the matter. "Proof of all this is to be found in the stormy objection to the assertion that by pressing an individual key one can get only variety in quantity of tone, but never variety in quality. "The accompanying diagram shows that portion of a key and its action which is hidden when the parts of a pianoforte are in their proper place. A very rude description would designate A as the pin upon which the key hinges <>r rides; B as the brass capstan, which, being screwed into the key, serves, though unconnected with aught else, to push upon the entire action, and thus set in motion the extremely deli cate mechanism that sends the hammer to strike the string, this same mechan ism making it practically impossible for the player to control the hammer otherwise than to impel it to the string, the rebound and its own weight secur ing its fall. C is the hammer jack, which actually is in contact with the hammer and impels it. 1) is the ham mer itself. Eis at the point whero tho key depresses the damper level. F is the damper, and G represents the strings, which are set in vibration by the blow of the hammer. "A glance at this mechanism shows to the most cureless observer the rea son why it is most universally conceded that a delightful pianoforte touch is obtained not through striking this thing called key, but by caressing it, pressing it,persuading it,as it were, and all ways in treating it as a means to an end. an.l a >t the en 1 itself. (|) .Li 15 " DIAGRAM SHOWING PIANO KEY, HAMMER AND SIR!NO. "It is true that were the action made as was an instrument that llelmholz discusses in one of his essays, and were it arranged so as to be somewhat out of proper condition, it would, if it were conceivable that one could appreciate the fact that overt ones below the higher octavo continue to sound after the fundamental has died away, a dif- L rer.ee could be made in quality. It is this fact, that it i, conceivable that nn instrument e uld he made whose single tones would have difference in quality, that renders the di eussion of this sub ject interesting. "John Sobasli: u Ihich refused to *•1 pi the use of pianofortes in place of the clavichord, for the single reason that he preferred variety in quality to variety in quantity if he could not have both. There is no apparent limit to th • variety < r effect that one may ob it, i.i i:i c mbining tones, but the great gain that would be ours if we could command variety in quality where the u e is i lado of Indivi lunl tones pnly is incalculable. "Where .so much is accomplished on old and primitive lines, it i.s my belief that vastly more can bo done when tho manufacturer has tho artist's practical collaboration, x"lt is marvelous, this power of the pianist to produce gradation:* in color, tones which aro as sparks, of fire and others that are as dull as lead, with tills thing called touch, this quality that individualizes the playing of an artist and so largely goes to character ize his ability for good or for bad; but, if cause and effect were thoroughly un derstood, I believe that what now is done almost entirely from impulse and emotion might be accomplished with far more security and open up grand possibilities. There is enough that is subtle in all branches of art without leaving unlearned that which is tangi 1 ble and can be brought into intelligent us*." What We Are Now Doing for You! J Selling dress gingham at 5c per yard, i Plaid dress goods, 5c per yurd. Sterling calicoes, 4|c per yard. Kcuuiunt calicoes, 4c per yard. Remnant outing lluiinels, 41c per yard. Remnant linings, 4e per yard. White cambric, 8c ier yard. Homespun blankets, 75c per pair. Gray blankets, 69c per pair. All-wool blankets, S2.UU per pair. Horse blankets, $1.25 per pair. Sheeting, two and one-half yards wide, 17c per yard. Good muslin, 5c per yard; twenty-one yards, SI.OO. Good quilts, 50c cueh. Boys' suits, SI.OO. XT rucler wear "Very Clreap. Men's line calf shoes, $1.75; worth $3.00. Ladies' shoes, from SI.OO up. Boys' overcoats, live to thirteen years, $1.25. The best bargain of all! Selling lilty-cent dress goods for 25c for the balance of this month. Good double shawls, $2.50 Beaver shawls, $3.25. Lace curtains, 49c; worth 75c. Children's grain shoes, numbers ton to two, SI.OO. Wall paper very cheap. All colors of window shades, 25c. Curtain poles, 20c each. Furniture and carpets. Look ut this! A good couch, $4.00; better, $4.50 up to $15.00. A large oak bedroom suit, eight pieces, $25.00. Large center tables, solid oak, $1.25 to $3.50. We carry complete lines of all kinds of furniiure, and will give ten per cent off to cash buyers. Did you see our $10.75 oak side boards? Carpets, from 25c a yard up. G-roceries and Provisions. Six bars Lenox soup, 25c. six pounds oat meal, 25c. Five pounds ginger cakes, 25c. Two cans suluioii. 25c. Five cans corned beef, SI.OO. Good oolong ten, 25c; live pounds, SI.OO. Four pounds good raisins, 25c. Three pounds mixed cakes, 25c. Four pounds oyster biscuits, 25c. Soda biscuits, by the barrel, 44c. Yours truly, J. C. BERNER. CITIZENS'BANK OF FREELAND,, CAPITAL, - $50,000. , OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeck, Prortdonß. > 11. C. Koons, Vice President B. 11. Davis, Cuabicr. $ Charles Dusheck, Secretary, j DIRECTORS.— Joa Birkbeck, H. C. Koons, Thou. Birktieck, A. ltudcwiok, John Wagner, Cbas. Dusheck, John Burton, Michael Zcrnuny. fy Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 9a.m. to 3 p. ra. Saturdays clone at 12 noon. Open Wednesday eveuiiiga from 6 to 8. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in liirkbeek brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 atul 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ri. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. 11 chrman, the reliable watchmaker, is sel ling watches at the lowest prices. Clocks, jewelry, etc., are all away down. This is your opportunity to purchase first-class goods at estraordinary low fig u res. Ca 11 now. ItEPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new $$ and handsome saloon. Fresh Koehes- & tor and Ballentine beer and Ycung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. Firnt-rlass accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good tabio. Fair rules. Itar finely stocked. Stable atWchtsl. BruHfevl I Anthracite coal uso<l exclusively, insuring cleanliness and oomrurt. AiiaANr.KUE.VT or PASSKSOEII THAINS. NOV. 18, 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. II a->, 8 26, ill El. 1(141 a m, 1 35, 2 3V, 1110, I 25, li 12, lli W, 8 05,8 57 |I m, for Drifton, Jeddo, I.um ber \ arc], Stockton and Huzleton. 0 95, 8 25, lllti a m , 1 ;f5, 340, 425 p 111, for Munch Chunk, Allontown, Uethlelicm, I'liilu., Ellston and .Nov s'ork, t!OS, 933, 10 41 11 111, 227, 4 20. 068 pm, for Miilltllloy City, Nhoiiiiiidoiih and I'ottsvillo. 72", 1008 a m 11.54.4:u „m, (via Highland Brunch)ior \V hite Haven, (iU-n Summit, Wilkes liuire, Pittston unci L. and It. Junction. SUNDAY THAINS. 11 10 a m and J 451> m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber \ urd and l(a/.leton. 345 1> ni for Delano, Muhunoy Ci:j*, Shenan doah, New Vork and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 20, 9 27, 10 50, U 54 a in, 12 58, 2 13, 4.34, 533, 6 .>B, 847 p in, from Ila/.leton, Stockton, Lum • her \ ard. Jeddo and Drifton 7 20, 9 27. 10 50 a in. 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m. from Delano, Maluinoy City aiul Shenandoah tvia New Boston Ilrunch). 1258, 51W 847 p in, from Now York, Euston, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentownand Mauch Chunk. 9 27, 10 56 a m, 12 58, 5 33, 0 58, 847 p in, from Eustoti, l'hilu., Bethlehem and Maiien chunk. 9 .-CI, 10 41 a in, 2 27,0 58 pin from White' Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Ham-, Pittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY THAINS. 11 31 a in and 3 31 p in, from Ilazleton, Lum ber Yurd, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 .'U a in from Dcluno, Ila/.leton, Philadelphia and Kaston. 3 31 p in from Delano and Malianoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CIIAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa. KOLLIN 11. WILBUH, Gen. Sunt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHEH, Ass't G. P. A , South lielhlehem, Pa, THK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND BOOUYLKILL RAILROAD. Tlmo table In effect June 17, 1894. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eokley, Hazlo Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meudow Koud. Roan and Ilazleton Junction at 0 00,0 10urn, 1209, 4 09 p in, daily except Sunday, und 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for I la rwood. Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer ut 0 00 a in, 12 09 p ui, daily except Sunday; und 703 u in, 238 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Koad, Humbohlt Koud, Oneida und Sheppton atO 10 a in, 1209, 4 09 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 88 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Huzleton Junction fur Garwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken und Deringer at 037 a in, 1 49 p in, daily except Sunday; und 8 17 u m. 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Ilazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood ltoad, Humboldt Road, < >ncida and Sheppton at 0 47. 9 38 a in, 12 40, 4 40 p in, dally except Sundny; aiul 7 40 a in, 308 p m, Sunday. Tr.-ins leave Deriuger for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Huzleton Junction, Roan, Beaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, llazle Bnxk, Eekley, Jeddo und Drifton at 2 39, 007 p in, daily except Sunday; and 9 147 a in, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneldn, Ilumlnddt ltoad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Huzle ton Junction a* d Roan ut 8 31, 10 10 a m, 1 15, 5 25 p ui, daily except Sunday ; and 8 14 a in. 3 45 p in, Sunday. Truius leuvo Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton ut 10 10 a in. 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 14 u m, 3 45 p in, Sunday. Trains leave llu/Jeton Junction for Beaver Meadow Uoud, Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 a in, 3 10, 5 47, t; 38 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Huzleton Junction with eJectric cure for Huzleton, Jeauesvillc, Aiidcn rledund other points on Lehigh Tructiou Co's. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a in, and Shepp ton at 8 31 a in, and 1 15 p in, connect at Oneida Junction with L. V. R. it. trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a m makes con nection nt Deriuger Willi P. It. R. train lor Wlikes-Burre, Sunbury, lloriisbwrg, etc. R. B. COXJ3, DA NI EL C()X R, 1 realdout. bujiorinteudent. Dii. N. MA LEY, I) K \ T I S T. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work guaranteed. Olllce hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LTQUORS, BEEK, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Elc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $0 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, $1!), S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and SBO. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Fin rat Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's \ civet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Minimi's Extra Dry Champagne, I lenne.-sy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Uigurs. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Hum and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL HOURS. Ballentlne and Hazloton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Advertise in the Tin WINK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers