wmwii' ii ' urn iiimaiiwiii——iiiiPiwiiMur""'— for infants and Children. HlfgOrHgKS, IfJo Yoy Know that Paregoric, ' IvS Batemau's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine f [' Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefy mg narcotic poisons f Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not i<er!iihtd to sell narcotics without labeling thorn poisons y Do You Know that you should not jonnit any medicine to bo given your cnild unless you or your physician know of what it is composed f Do li,u Know r'iat t'- >ia a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of i its ingredients is published with ev lx>tt; y Z"' • Voti Man.; tlu. ' • --i.i, I prescription of the futnous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use lor netu iy thirty years, aud that more Castoria is now sold than • I of uli other remedies for children com .died 1 Do "Vot* tinow that the Patent OfUce Department oi the tinted States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns t use thu word u Cuto*i<i" and its formula, mid that to imitate them is a suute prison offense ? Do Yea Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was tiocause Castoria hud been proven to be absolutely harxulos:>7 Do You Kuovg that *5 dvorage doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 bents, or one cent a dose t Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may buve unbroken rest ? Woll, these thing* are worth knowing. They ore facts. lie fu_y-..lrai!o ' J/ OT> ovoyy script,ira of wrapper. Cry for Pitcher's Castcria. We Impart athorou.-h knowledge of the C<>MM KTICi A1 > KITDIFS nt the cost of less time and money ma - . <•'le. Tltor * \ •. •. in life -y> tiny say) to the training they rcc Ived here. \V< made v ;N N KI;N of t IUMII. We want you <r,<w u>; w rite and v•• wii it 11 •. on :.liai oi:' iln1 -?\" * •' N • i- A' • a> -j ■ i rad- TJES IOPORTIONS. I'AD:.:?S ... II:*!-:.COOLI'.II;:, IN? -J 3: ; <J.. INI-T IMIILA. AND pj . • l™* 0V / W®<S SEWING MLCMNE MONLY t , • A H X *'LT * ' ■* si MADE TTE Oil OUR DEALERS can soil you umr'iiiicN clionper tiian you can got o]Moniier, Tho HEW UOITIE Is oiirbeMt,iHitivomnho cheaper Llmls, 8114* la AH 4li4i C'JLIITIAX, tiOE.U: and other Xffcii Ann Full Nlckc! Plated Sowing machiucH for $1 o.OOand up# Call oil our agent or write us# We want your trade, and 1 f price*, terms and *<i uare dealing will win, we will have It. Wo challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Sowing lilac lilne for $50.00, or a better S2O. Sewing machine for $20.00 tlian you can buy from nn, or our Agents. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OUAXOR, M \sa. BOSTON. Mass. 28 UNION Bquarr, N. V. CUICAOO. 11.1.. ST. IA>OW, Mo. DAM.AfI. TKXAB. 4 SAX i'ltANciHOO, ('At. ATLANTA, GA FOR SALE BY D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. GAIY I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt ans v r ami in liom ,t opinion, write to all N N t'O.. who !kiv<* iirni nearly fifty years' ,11•: >jni. :i --tlons strictly confidential. A HaniHiooU of In formation concern in ■ Patents and how to ob tain them sent iroe. Alao a catalogue of muciiau lent and seientlflo tmoka sent. free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. rocelvo special notice in tin. Sriciililir Ainerienn. and thus are brought widely bi I rathe pul i< wni.. out. cost to tho inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, ee-guntly ilium ..in .I.IIIIH by In: tho largest oircalntion ot iiuy entitle work in tho Worl<L S:{ a\• .r. n. e cop ' • sent free. Building I.Mltiou. Mont hly, *-.50 a year, singlo copies, 25 cents, livery number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, arid photograph:' of u w h< U3OS, with plans, enabling builders to show ttio latest designs and secure contracts. Ad t , munn & co„ NEW YOUK, iwi BHUADWAY. Single Tax Courier, NA TIONA L SINGLE TAX NEWSPAPER. It gives tho single tax news of tho world weeklj single tu.v discussions tttifl tlu* very , Ik'hl <1 |iro|-!igaii<ln matter. ! ( ..!.•• t poinlciits iii Japan, AiistniliiHia, France, Bng- Ittnd, I 'ntiiiilii and other countries. The (,'trurU / is a h>-|uige. 04-colunin paper, in 1 Very clear print, on rne tinted paper. It is a ' valuable champion of the cause winch is at- , true ting so much attention throughout the j world. W. E. nUOKA W y Editor Published by TIIE COUltlFIt PI IILISniNG COMPANY,! Room 507, Fugin Building, St. Louis. SI.OO PFIt ANNUM. J Caveats, and Trude-Marks obtained, and all Pat-f Sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 4 *Our Orncc is OrPOSiTE U 5 PATENT OFFICE* J and we nan sei re n.nent in less time than those \ A remote from Washington. j * Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * Jtifui. We advice, if patent able or not, free of * # charge. Our fen'not due till f-alent is :.ei urcd. # f A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patent ' with* Jcost of saaic in the U. S. and foreign countries £ 4 sent free. Address, # SC. A.SNOW&COJ PATENT Orncc, WASHINGTON. D | \ N() It 1> 1N \ Nil; to provide for t lie I Icons- J \ i .til' .•!!■ '• i:i i i *ll hints in the bnrotigh ol I reel a ml, Lu/.erno cuunty•, Pn. lie it ordained .ml . mien h.\ flu bttrgcKs and tiiwi run in .1 ot iii bnroilgll ■ ! ! i' land, m I'oiiiiei! nut. ,m lii is hereby enacted byiiu [ thority of the .-nine. Si ct ion 1 Tl ev< rj person, whether pi incij ill or igi ur, not ei guged in a pci'tutuu in Iti ,m in the borough of Preo land. I.n/ertii ity, I'm, but entering Into, Iteginnp • I m usient re tail bus ' ' < i.: I l'l the saleof aii > goods, ware .i nr irioindi-e whatsoever, wliether the suine -hall !"• represented or held forth to oe b.tnurupt. ;i • i.n •. or about to quit I ill--: i i s • . ; •M 1..- il !"i,'!:ed l>\ tife, i water, oi otiu t wl.-t, oi by anj attractive or ! i conspicuous ud\ i j-■ meat w liataoi ver, Hluill first take out a license for the same from tile i See.;.'. That tl-c una'iini "f such license in tin boro ■ ! nu shall >< o . .undred , , and fifty (iitiO) doiiuro per mouth, to be paid in > ! advance. 13ver\ m h ieeno shall be renewed | J monthly during tin-continuance d surli sah | • t]Kh> the > ym'-ni lor . : h renewal of one ; liuiain'd .< d ' n.\ -i 'iih dollars. No license, or renew;: Ii lie- .. i - 1 ;.! Ibe i -ssi i • I for a longer | or shortei ! Tied ilnin one month. And upon 1 failure of said person or persons so to .secure i license. 1 e or th \ shall be lined in a suAi not ; i. - : .11. e hundred v dollars, 1" be collect ed as :il! other line.- are by law col loot ii tie. Passed i i :n . • unci!. February I, A. D. 18(15. Attest, Frank Itel'ierro. president. Tiioiu.is A. Buckley, secreta.r)'. • Approved February 10, I-'.a. Patrick McLaughlin, burgess. i imSTATE OF WILLIAM LORENZ, late of , JIJ Fit eland, dccea-. •!. I ett et's t( • amentiiiupon the aliove named j estate having been granted to I lie undersigned, all persons indebted to said r state are request- | i.'d to make payment and those having claims j or demands I > pre-ent the s.,me, without ; delay, to liai.uah (ieoppert, executrix. ' i John M. Carr, attorney. Firsc-Class Laundry, CHARLIE LEE, Prop. Giccns Building, Centre Street, Starch-iron shirt-, He; wash-iron shirts. 10c; I collars,:? t< r cutis per pair, 6c. All kinds 1 ■ t lauurlry W"i' at lowa rates. FAMILY ; WAs 11iNt/ A M'KCIALTY. SARPET WEAVING of evei'n kind done by 3P. OuA XEIIErZ'. Price* Hctnonold.e. Rear of Carey's Bar ber Ship, Centre Street. " JOHN PECORA, " MERCHANT TAILOR, SI WASHINGTON STREET. Fine line of samples for fall and winter suits, ; overcoats, etc. Excellent lit* and good work- , inuuship. A trial order requested. LIBOR WINTER, P.EST^U-EANTi OYSTER SALOON. No. 1 : Front Street, Freclflnd. The line, i n-.uor- and cigars served at tho I j counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. Fortunes Made and Saved by following the advice ol the Wall Sired Daily News, ' (established 187U) in speculating or investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription, ?5 per year. Hamuli copies free. Audi.- - L. Martin Black, editor, No. 4k Exchange Place. N. Y. FRANCIS BREiTNAN'S REBTAORANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LTQL'ORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds ol TEMPERANCE DRINKS. Bknffprar SfefXM iliivy § GEOFtGE Vv'ASIIINGTON. | BY WILLIAM KOSHEH CORBF. The father of his country took the preatest possible Interest throughout liis life in till matters relating to inter nal improvements, and busied himself In furthering measures designed for the public good. There is now in ex istence in Norfolk, Va., or was a short time ago, an organization known as the Dismal Swamp company, of which George Washington was the first presi- i dent, and its i xistence has been contin uous since his time. This company lain for its object the drainage of the vast and fertile swamp kinds of custom North Carolina and Virginia, and th< present Dismal Swamp canal was tho outcome of that movement. Washing ton, in the enumeration of his assets, in a paper attached to his last will, mentions a large amount of stock held by him in the Dismal Swamp company, which had purchased a very largo tract of the swamp land, all of which lias not yet passed out of its hands. He more than once visited the proper ty, which was then almost inacci . sihle, and which lies in near proximity to picturesque Lake Drummond, made immortal by Thomas Moore. The liftocn years following his mar- i riage are usually termed years of soclvt ; .-ion by the historian; yot Washington ; took a most active part in politic..l affairs in these years, was a member of the house of burgesses, and probably more than any other man contributed 1 to the universal sentiment of hostility! to the stamp act. Like Jefferson, lie was not gifted in oratory, but he was regarded as a man of the most profound i knowledge upon affairs of state, and his counsels were received with the highest favor by his associates. Th > last nine years of the fifteen referred to, that is, from 1705 to 1774. were I marked by almost constant agitation, | ending in his election to congress, where he at onco becamo chairman of jjjpiii H •jftf 'V'"':/?: L'j ' r i l "- M'S' " : ' ; s ■ K g txP-A-r WAS 111 NO TON MONUMENT. | the committee on military affairs. These alleged years of quiet and .scelu ' sion wore a season of reflection, study, . preparation and experience, a making j ready for the trying times of 1775-1763, i through which lie passed with such j honor as to win imperishable renown. I A story lias been published several times within very recent years, to the I effect that Washington, immediately I after his retirement from the office-of j president, sent a friend to demand an I apology from Jefferson for alleged defamation of character, under threat ;of a challenge to light a duel. This ac i count, which adds that Jefferson, in ; craven spirit, made abject submission, ; is as direct a libel upon the heroic I author of the Declaration of Independ ence as it is a slander upon the eliar ! actor of Washington. The latter was undoubtedly opposed to dueling throughout his life. His views upon this .subject were clearly set forth lu a letter to La Fayette, evoked by a re quest from the latter for permission to "call out" some official who had offend ed him. Tho courage of Washington was so invincible and so universally ad mitted that, even in his young man hood. he dared to apologize to a neigh bor who had knocked him down, ratli- J er than to do himself and ids assailant the gross wrong of engaging in a dead ly combat. Washington was tin example In tcrn perance. Charitable as was ids nature he could with difficulty find excuse for ' extravagance in conduct or appetite. In his boj*hood ho adopted a rule which lie followed through life, namely: "Make no show of talcing great delight in your victuals, n- i#i. r find fault with what you eat." He was always a man of simple tastes at the table, eating cheerfully of what was set before him. llis views on excess in drinking were frequently embodied in writiijg, and ', :v,,g vl: :-xr>/4 v./ - _ "V" V ■ '' ■' .• - r . . '• ' ' " : '- y ) W " y'\ I | A OMMJ'SK OF MOUNT VERNON. always in condemnation of the evil I habit. His chief cause for grievance ' against a distinguished general of the army was the weakness of that officer j in this direction, which was only too ! plainly shown upon a certain meinor- | able occasion. Tobacco lie literally j abominated, not only never having j i used it himself, but also finding no ex- | • vi r l . tli : s who persisted In smok ing or ch'-wing. It was a maxim of tho ' illustrious man that the human crea ture ow-.-d it. to himself and God to ke p ,clean the body and the brain, that ' th might attain best possible results j and do best possible work. Washington was never a bright scholar tit school arid never was a learned man. Ho did not attempt to acquire a knowledge of the ancient classic but did obtain a most intimate acquaintance with figures and was trained to methodical practical work, as th diary mul detailed accounts he kept of his affairs throughout his life clearly proved. That ho profited by his h" -ling and that he was a youth of fnr more than average ability uro clearly proven in the fact that Lord Fairfax employed him at the ago of six teen t mulco surveys of his immense landed pos- v.slons in upper Virginia; a ta.sk that involved three years of ardu ous. uiul dangerous labor. Washington was a thoroughly prac tical and successful farmer, deviating from a universal rule of Virginia plan ters in being his own overseer and di rector. although, like them, he had a man who nominally filled that position. As ad gislator Patrick Henry said of him. in 1771. that "for solid information and sound judgment lie was the great est man in congress." 110 was tho master spirit of the continental con l vent ion of 1787 and to his efforts almost solely uro due the unification of the sever;.l states under a common govern ment. Admittedly he would have aved Hrad ••!:. had his counsels been he* di d,; : las general of the American army his military genius excited tho j ustonishi: nt and admiration of tho I world, llis career as civil ruler of tho , new nation won for him the applauso of !1 rulers and the approval of an en tire country. Washington's was a char . ter that was nearly perfectly poised} yet gnat in everything, withal. Li;. Lincoln, Washington wus tall, and unlike him was very handsome. Ile was also possessed of great ti ngth, that continued through life; ■.; id in hi youth he excelled in all man ly \vivisos. Throughout life he was ;<:i expert horseman and always atr tm ted attention and excited admira tion when riding a spirited animal. | No man could be more reasonable | than Washington, or readier to give in when public interest was best sub: | served thereby; yet tnvao could bo mcro ' insist"ht than he, none more firm, | when duty led in this direction. 1 A peculieri f v of Washington was his ornate handwriting, which does violence to a commonly accepted idea I that- 'inmeter and general iqdfviduali • ty may be determined by one's ehirog ! rapliy. As a fact Washington's per sonal tastes were very simple. When I ho became president there was some ; show of official di. play, but herein he ; followed a universal custom and one I that in no sense reflected his own wishes and feelings. He believed that r- '■ rvo ; .d di-.j "ay are necessary to the p.; : prop., r regard for the 1 ,• ; ,~i 1 Lf ,i.. tflatnu,:. The court y pnd doferc :}cp |;o exacted as pre .klent he invariably accorded his successor when he became a private citizen. FLY AM IMPORTANT FACTOR Jefferson was fond of telling a story which illustrates in a forcible manner the importance that absurdly insignifi cant matters may sometimes assume. When the deliberative body that gave the world the Declaration eh Inde pendence was in session its proceedings were conducted in a hall close to which was situated a livery stable. The weather was warm, and from tho stablo came swarms cf flies that lighted on the legs of the honor able members, and biting through the thin silk stockings then in fashion gave infinite annoyance. It was no uncom mon sight, said Jefferson, to see a mem ber making a speech with a large handkerchief in hand and pausing at every moment to tin-ash the ilies from his thinly protected calves. The opin ion of tile body was not unanimous in favor of the document, and, under other circumstances, discussion might have been protracted for days, if not weeks, but the flies were Intolerable. Efforts were made to find another hall, free from the posts, hut in vain. As the weather became warmer the flies grew worse, and the flapping of hand kerchiefs was heard ail over the hall as an accompaniment to the voices of the speakers. In despair at last some one suggested that matters be hurried so that the body might adjourn and get away from the flies. There were a few I mild protests, hut no one heeded them, the immortal declaration was hurriedly copied, and, with the handkerchiefs in hand lighting flies as they came, the members hastened up to the table to sign the authentic copy and leave the flics in the lurch. Had it not been for the livery stable and its Inmates there is no telling when the document would have been completed, but it certainly would not have been signed on the ! Fourth. WASHINGTON LIVED HERE. ! The little state of New Jersey, as every schoolboy knows, was. the scene ' of many stirring events during the rcv ; olution, and almost every city, town ! and hamlet has, or claims to have, a I landmark of which its inhabitants are | very proud and delight to point out to visit ors. While there is 110 doubt of the authenticity of the claims made for many of these places, they have eer i tainly lost nothing by the traditions with which they are surrounded. As i in many other parts of the country, ' | however, some of these monuments which should have the greatest claims J on the American people from a historic j nl point of view have been neglected, apparently forgotten and allowed to go to decay and ruin. In tho march of : history and progress they havu been i lost sight of. One of these is the old Ilerrtan house at ltoclcy Hill. It was in this house that Washington resided for many ! months, and among other acts wrote ! his farewell address to the continental army. The house is an old-fashioned j structure, with large square rooms und \ low ceilings to retain tho heat from tho j I WIIKKE WASHINGTON WROTE THE PARE WELL ADDRESS. ! hickory unci oak logs burned in the big open fireplaces. At the time that Gen. ■ Washington occupied the house it was | the homestead of the family of Judge John Berrlan, one of the oldest fami | lies in the state, which at that time , : owned vast tracts of land, obtulned by | grants from the crown. Judge Berrlan, , when the clash cnmc, remained loyal 1 to the American cause, and his house j , became a refuge for Gen. Washington , on more than one occasion. Sqticlched. 1 started out most earnestly 1 To Imitate great George's grit i I cut my father's cherry treo, , But was well spanke d for it A PICTURE FROM NEW YORK Why Gotham's youngsters consider Oeorgo Washington the father of his country.-—Life. Nqf Awu.va. ''What do wo learn from the history of Washington?" "Wo learn that tho voracity of the father of u couutry Is not always trans- j 1 mitted to posterity." Detroit Free ' Fres* BARGAINS NEUBDRGER'S 111K1IIS lial'g-ain Eiiipoiim 11. ALL AVI NT EH GOODS 511 ST GO KEUAHPLE6S OF COST. $16.00 overcoat now - - $ll.OO SIO.OO storm overcoat now' - $7.00 13.00 overcoat now - - 9.00 9.00 storm overcoat now • 6.00 12.00 overcoat now - • 7.75 8.00 storm overcoat now - 5.25 10.00 overcoat now - - G GO Children's overcoats from SI.OO upward; about 250 to select from; don't fail to sec them, fable No. 1 cenpr ses over 200 children's suits; prices run from $1.50 to $2.50; you cap have your c hoice of any of them for $1.20. This is the greatest bargain ever oiTercd. Come early so that you can have first choice, Underwear only in all-wool goods: senatary. $1.50 shirts or drawers now - 89c slen's llannel dress shirts: 1.25 shirts or drawers now - 78c $1.50 shirts now - - $1.05 1.00 shirts or drawers now - 08c 1.25 shirts now - - .85 You can have any of the above in red, 1.00 shirts now - - .78 natural wool, camel's hair or the natural .85 shirts now - - .08 Our Dry Coods Department Contains the only complete stock in town of nil varieties of goods. Tt is an impossibility to quote prices, although we will let yon know that we are selling dreas gingham, Lancaster apron gingham shaker flannel, best indigo blue ealieo and bleached muslin at 5: per yard. Unbleached muslin at 4c per yard. Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. slen's heavy veal calf tap solo shoes, 88c; men's heavy veal calf tap solo, boots, SI.00; im n'.: heavy grain leather tap sole boots, 81.65; men's kangaroo dress shoes, 82.60; mon's fine calf dresH slices, $1.90; men's fino satin call' dress slices, $1.50. Ladies'sl 5) slippers, I 1.15; ladies' -1.25 slippers, 90ej ladies' line dress shoes, patent tip, 95r; ladies' fine dress shoes, patent tip, heel or spring heel, $1.20; la dies' file dress shoes, patent tip, In el or spring heel, $1.50; men's rubber boots, $2.25; men's felt boots, $2.00. This is for 30 days only. We must reduce our stock as much as possible, as we are going to take an inventory. Cut this ad out and bring it witli you so that you don't forget tie great bar -ains which we have quoted. Ask for the I'. O. S. of A. building, if you don't know where it is. Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, Pa. LU ' ' | — CC BO . : •• o j co . JJ 5 ' ?w ui /' 1 '■•'■ 2 5 ifi ■■>'- *t; a, o "I ' - S' , . .. W Zj /%///_/? Geritz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lum the oldest jcwi I- r ! '' towu. I have had the linn:! practical experience ?n repairing and will jniurantec you thorough work. 1 liayo always in stock the :.i<*re.-t > rtment of Watches. ( ■•.<•!:. Ivor v. :•(, I'l.itedware, j Uluks, piumouds und Musical Imt u :>.caU. ! i win ao v.ng HAVING I'itnE op CHARGE oil any article purchased from me. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOf..:;™."". o. .CORD OVA.NT, [ jfiJ 3k FRENCH & LUAMELLL.'J CALF. I l&f w4. a 3SPFINECAIF&KANOAROI i Wp .. S3.SOPOUCH,3SOLES. ! F T 6 t®^J s 2. s l. 7 _ S BOYS'SCHI)aiSHQEi i IE." J • i./.mi. 3* -ITOpI® " St-NO FOR CATALOGUE VY L-DOUGr L/-V&- DROCKTOH./lASS. Over One Million People wear the V/. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Slices All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give tlic best value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and lit. Their wearing q.ialitloa are uusurpassea. The priced are uniform, on sole. From $ to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply > ou v.c can. Bold by llu-li Mallot *, Centre ami Walnut 81s. i Dr. H. W. MONROE, Bentist. Located permanently in Uirkbeck brick, j second floor, rooms 1, L' and 15, over tfuiWCs ! j shoe store, Fro land, Pa. j Gas and ether adminish red for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar tificial teeth inserted, liea so noble prices and ALL WORK til AItANTLICL). CONDY 0. BOYLE, I dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer-, Etc, Tho finest brands of domestic and Imported whiskey on sale nl his new $5 and handsome Miioon. Fresh ltouhes tor and flallentino beer and Vcuntr- Uuk's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points, j Wm. Wehrman, cS'-T Centre Street. FItEKL AND, PA I New watches and clocks far otic. Cheap est rejntiriny store iu ttor.,, Uk promptly i j attended to and yiniranto tl. ALEX. SHQLLACK, BOTTLER. Beer, Sorter, "Wizio, axxcl. m.qT2.ors. Cor. WoslHsstaa aad "■■■- IfT l,uf S"rcolat,d. J COTTAGE ILOTEL. I Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. i taSSh?. 1 " 88 owtouwalatlon for lurinanont and transient kucmUc Lood table, ltur iu tea, Jku I floelj stocked. SKbto uttached. I Harness! Harness! light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25. S2B and SBO. M. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. l, <fU uk'felsoliS A Ife.' 'i2La£:~yJl Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuriiiK cleanliness unci comfort. AItitANUKMENT OF PABBBNGBK THAINB. NOV. 18, 1894. LEAVE FREELAND. HUT), 825, 1133. 1041 a in, 135, 2 27, 3 40, 4 25, 0 I::, •; 58, 8 (s 57 P in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Vard, Stockton and ilir/luton. i i'.), s ;j5. ,;;j a m, 1 ;IT, 3 4u. 4 25 p 111, for Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, Bethlehem, I'hilu., lias ton and New York. •i u5, 0 JIM, 10 11 a in, 2 27, 1 25, (158 pm, for Mahuimy City, Shenandoah and l'ottsville. lu.'iJii in, 115-1,4 3-1 p in, (via Highland 1 hunch i lor White 11 a veil, (lien Summit, Wilkoß- Barre, PiUston and L. and 11. Junction. BUNDAY THAI NR. II 40 a m nnd 3 45 p m for Urifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/Jeton. lb i) m lor Delano, Malumoy City, Shenan doah, New York and i'hiUidelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 20, 27, 10 50, 11 51 a in, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 83, <- 58, -1. pin, from I la/Jet oil, Stockton, Lnin b< r Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. :.'O, 0 2., Hi.'iti a in, 2 13, 4 31, 0 58 p in. from Delano, .V ihanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston branch). i 5- H , 5 33, 847 pin. from New York, Enstun, I'hihidelphiu, Bethlehcm, Allcntown and Mauch Chunk. 0 27, 10 50 a m, 12 58, 5 38, 0 58, 8 47 p in, from Kit.-I;.ii, IMdlu., Bethlehem and Maueii Chunk. o 33, 10 41 si in, 2 2*., 0 5.8 p in I nun White Jlaveri, (ileri Summit, Wilkes-Ban e. I'itteton and L. ana U. Junction (via Highland Branch). HUNIMY Til A INS. 11 11 si 111 nnd 831 p in, from Ha/Jeton, Lum ber Vard, Jeddo and drifton. 11 51 a m from Delano, lla/lcton, Philadelphia and Boston. 3 Jil p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For lurther information inquire of Ticket Agents. CIIAS. S. LEE, Qen'l Pass. Agent, i I'liiia., Pa. r IIOLLIN 11. WILBI It, (Jen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NUNNEMACIIFJt, Ass't (i. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. NP.IIK DKI.AWARK, SUBQUKHANNA ANL JL SCHUYLKILL RAILKOAO. Time table in t lit et January 20, 1805. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Ecklcy, Ha/Jc Brook, Stockton. Beaver Meadow Bond, Koun aid lla/lcton Junction at 0 00, 010 am, 12 00, 1 15 p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains lea vc Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Toinhieken and Derlnger at 000 a in, 12 00 pin, daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 238 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, i nutwood Koad, Humboldt Bond, Oncidu and ! Miepptou at 0 lu a in, 120.1, 4 15 p m, daily except ! Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains lea\e Ha/Jeton Junction lor Harwood, Cranberry, Toinhieken and Derinper at 035 a I m, I :s p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 u in, I 4 22 p ui, Sunday. ".'rains leave Haj&lctou Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Boad, llumhoidt Bond. | Oneida and Shepptou at 0 35, 0 37 a in, 12 40, 4 40 : p tn, daily except Sunday; and 737 am, 308 p ; in, Sunday. I Trains 1 ave 1 leringer for Tomhlcken, Crun | liei ry, Hurwoud, Ha/Jeton Junction, Bonn, Ht-ayer Meadow Boad. Stockton, lla/Je Brook, la-kley, Jeddo and Drifton at 255, 007 p in, mul.v except Sunday; and 037 a m, 507 p m, Sunday. ■ t rains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt < Boa i, ilarwood Bond, Oneida Junction, lla/lo ton Junction a;iu ltoan at 8 18, lolsani, 115, . pm, daily except Sunday; and BWi a in, 314 j 1' in. Suiida) . i Trains leave Shepptou for Beaver Meadow I Boad, Stoektoii, Ha/lc Brook, Rekley, Jeddo I and Drifton at 10 15 a m, 5 25 p in, daily, except j Sunday; aud 8 </. u in, Jl 44 n in, Sunday. Trnms leave 'Ha/Jeton .1 unction for Beaver Meadow Boad, Stockton, Hu/.lc Brook, Kcklcy, Jeddo and Driftotu at 10 Jk a in, 3 20, 5 47, 040 p ; m, dully, except tVtuday; and 10 08 a m, 5 38 p in, | Sunday. All trainsoonnoct at lla/lcton Junction with I electric cars for If a/Jetou, Jeam s\ille, Auden ■ ried and other points on the Traction Com ! pany's Hue. j Trains leaving Djriftou at, 010 a in, Ha/Jeton 1 Juneiiou at 0 3". a m, and Shepptou at 8 18 a in, i connect at Dne.d., .1 unction w,ih Lehigh Valley I trains east atid wctet. 1 Train leaving Dijfton at 000a in makes con ! in etion at Deringor with I'. B. B. train for \\ iikeu-Burre, Suiabury, iiuvrisbuvir aud point* wet. > DANIRLCOXK, Superintendent- Read - the - Tribune.
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