FREELAND TRIBUNE. MONDAY AND TIIUtSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CRM RE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: O.ie Year $1 ."in Six Months Four Months fyi Two Months Subscribers are requested 1 ols eve the , tlKnres following the name on the labels of the r papers. By rel'erenee to tliese tlx \ can ' ascertain to what date their subscription is paid. For instance: Grover Cleveland 2 a JuneW means that Grover is paid up to June 28. 18'.Hi. Keep the ilKures in advanee ol' the present date. Report promptly to thisoiliee whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is diseontiniiid. FREELAND, PA.. JULY is. 1*95. Where We Load. American paper is an article which we are exporting largely. It is cheap er than any other paper, ami several of the London and Liverpool newspapers are printed on it. Nearly all Australian and many South American journals use it. Significant figures arc those showing the exports of ten years ago as compared to those of I*o4. Ten years ago the figures were 8850.000; in 1894 they were $2,083,344. The reason for this is, according to industrial au thority, we manufacture our paper from wood pulp, and we have plenty of wood and we have the process down finer than any foreign manufacturers. We have got better machinery. In the manufacture of machinery we always are in the lead, and the foreigner who thinks to compete with us by buying our machines finds that by the time he gets them there and gets them set up, they are back numbers in this country. We have invented something better, something faster, and we beat him out just the same. A SNAKE was chased out into the open the other day in Oregon that sported enough rattles to stock up a toy factory. When caught the reptile, according to one of those affidavit fiends, was found to possess fifty-four rattles—and a button. That omnipres ent button was not wanting, of course, to fill out the story. Why can't some body find a big rattler some day that is minus the button? There will he a snake worth exhibiting. THE world has yet to near iuny oi tne timber and mineral wealth hidden in sparsely settled mountain counties of Virginia and West Virginia. Here a liardy race of mountaineers has long dwelt above the. fiisturbane n of the valleys, defiant of revenue officers, un acquainted with luxury, and scureely suspecting the natural wealth with which they arc surrounded. A TARDY <leb'or in Cam ' Me., was called on to settle a debt, lie be-nine angry, and said: "If you get that money before I do. you let inc know." The creditor promptly attached the man's wages, got the iiuui" . before lie did, and let him kn<>v.\ They do things with a rush in Camden. pr.;p:e of Doston are raising a fund to aid (leorge Larimer, a negro whose rescue from slavery in 1*42 stirred the north to sue!) an extent. He is now living with his wife in Lynn, Mass., in an almost, destitute eondiiion, having recently suffered a severe at tack of apoplexy. THE "bicycle tea" is the latest. We have had pink teas, crysanthemum teas and various other fashionable "func tions," ami now that the wheeling sea son is upon us we who wish to be in the social swim needs must mount our bikes and join the festive circle of tea drinkers. A BISMARCK (N. D.) school ma'am, who had been telling the story of David, ended it with: "And all this happened three thousand years ago." A little cherub, his blue eyes wide open with wonder, said, after a moment's thought: "Oh, my! what a memory you've got!" IT will take a long time to make good Indians of the whole number of red men in the United States at the pres ent rate <f progress. It is reported that only four thousand a year of the two hundred and fifty thousand redskins are brought into the fold. THERE is a certain Olnthe (Kan.) man who is convinced that everything hap pens by chanco. Lightning struck his barn the other day and followed the eaves troughs all around till it came to his bast liorsc and then turned down, killing it. THE American Steel Casting company, of Tliurlow, Pa., lias successfully east a depressing gun carriage weighing 28,- 000 pounds. How's Tills ! We ofTer One Hundred Doll am Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST <SC TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WARDING, KINXAX & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free, —- * - J -~ DEED OF ASSASSINS Stambuloff Shot and Stab bed in a Street in Sofia. The <v\-Premier Relieved To Re Mortally Wounded Roth His Hands llad To Re Amputated — M. PetkolV, Ills Companion, Also Injured—One Assassin Caught. ! Sofia. July 16. -While ox-Priino Min ister Stanibuloft'. accompanied by M. Petkoff, was walking home last evening from the Union club, he was attacked by four unknown men. Two of them shot with revolvers, while the other two stabbed hint. Mortally Wounded. ! M. Stanibuloft' fell to the ground groaning. He was removed to his resi | deuce, and physicians were summoned. After an examination of the wounds | the doctors announced that there was little hope of M. Stambuloff's recovery. Croat Excitement Caused. The assassins escaped, and there is no clue to their identity. The news of the assassination has caused the greatest ex citement throughout the city, and the authorities have taken the most extreme precautions against trouble. Rol h Hands Amputated. M. Stanibuloft' was wounded in more than twenty places. He raised his j hands to guard his head, and his wrists were nearly severed. Doth hands had I to he amputated. One of I lie Assassins Caught. M. Petkoff was slightly wounded, j The first report that all four of the as- I sassins escaped were erroneous. One of j them was arrested. Till: CHILI \\ CI KEENLY. Satisfactory Conditions Cnder the (..>l,l SiiimlaiMl. 1 Washington, July Hi.--J. M. Serrano 1 >f Valparaiso. < jiili. manager of the In : ternational railroad connecting Chili I and Bolivia, is in Washington. (\>n | 'erning Chilian affairs Mr. Serrano said: j "The greatest interest in ('hili just now is iii tli" currency ('.inversion law. re ! -nl ing in a gold l;ei<. which went into I qpcratiou on June 1. It has prove l very I satisfactory in op iration and gives prom ise of changing the rate of exchange so that the balance of trade will turn to wards Chili. Both gol I and silver are coined, and the old paper money con tinues to be used by nmn.v who prefer it oil account of ronvenienry. hut the gov ernment stands ready to redeem the pa per in gold, so that there is an actual hacking for all our money." 31 ORE CI RAN VICTORIES. aOYci-nmeiit Troops Compelled To Retire lie lore Their Attacks. Havana, July Iff—A dispatch from Santa Clara says: "Gen. Luqiie reports that a detachment of insurgents under command of Zayas, Logon and Toledo made an attack upon Major Arminaus's column on the estate of Vista Hermosa in the S.-uieti Spirit its district, and after .m ongagein nt lasting an hour and a I mlf the government troops were com pelled to retire. Government Lost Two Killed. Tlio government lost two killed and two wounded. The loss of the insur gents is not known, hut it is reported that among their wounded was Logon, the leader of one of the hands. Rtirncd a Village. Another insurgent detachment is re ported to have attacked government troops ;it Pmvinria.(Reversing them and -of ing fire to the village, which was destroyed. The troops were compelled to take refuge in the woods, where the insurgents pursued them. STATE 11ALL AT RLX'IUXGHAM. \inhnssndor and Mrs. Rayard and oHirers ol't lie Columbia Present. London. July 10. A state ball was giwn la-t night at Buckingham palace. Among those pje out were the Prince and Priu -ess of Wale-, and other iiienv bers of the royal family, several foreign royalties. Ambassador and Mrs. Bay ard. ('apt. Sumner. Lieut. Lowry, Lieutenant of Marines Moses, Surgeon Harwell and J hissed Assistant Engineer Revington. of the American cruiser Col umbia: Admiral Ac.'inni. and several other officers of the Italian squadron now in English waters. Invitations had been sent to several officers of the Am rican warship New York, hut her sailing prevented them from attending. SHOT Ills siS'l'Eß. An Eight-Year-Old Roy's "I'lay" May ( "osi a Life. ! Egg Harbor City, N. J., July 16. ! Pauline Ade. 1 I year - old, was accideiit j ally shot in the hack by her 8-year-old I brother yesterday. The boy in play ; pointed a pistol at her and snapped the trigger. The weapon exploded and the 1 hull -t imbedded itself between the girl's I shoulder blades, and it is feared has pen etrated the lungs. If such is the case J it will make the wound a grave one. The hoy. after 1 ariiing that his sister was probably fatally shot, left home md cannot he found. Rcquitd! ion lor Fielding. Albany. July 16. Officer Andrew Houghton, of Boston. I waring a requi sition for David 11. Fie.ding, who is de j t fined in New York, called at the ex ecutive chamber in company with local Detective Nolan, and having his papers certified left for New York. Fielding i is wanted in Boston for an alleged 1 forgery of paier to the amount of -81,000. Not l ighting <T II I net or.s' Union. Philadelphia, July Ifi. Pennsylvania railroad olli' ials (li ny the truth of a dis patch from Indianapolis to the effect that thec'ompuny is making a systematic warefare against members of the order of railway conductors. Evangelist o'lti ien V< riised. Bath, Me., July 16.—The clergymen of Bath are out in published statements charging evanm list E. \V. • O'Brien, of this city, with adultery ail 1 untruth. M rs. St eveii.Non Still Improving. Blooming toil. 111.. July 16.—Mrs. Vic Pre idem Stevenson is improving I greatly, alld it is believed she will be fully iecuvt.led in a few days. I FACTS ABOUT DAILY PAPERS. A Stonily Increase Reported In Their Num ber in This Country. The latest newspaper directories • show that there has been an increase every year since 1877 in the number d( daily publications issued in the United States. On the other hand, savs the Cleveland Leader, the number of tri weeklies has now fallen to one-third of what it was as far back as ls<>9. There has been a gradual increase in the num ber of publications issued semiweek ly, and the weekly papers have also increased, though slowly of late. There are fewer biweekly and semimonthly publications now than there were five years ago, all of these statements, it should be explained, applying to the United States and Canada. There was a great increase in the number of publications issued monthly, between 1.870 and 1891, but now there are fewer of these than in 1892 and 1893. I The increase over last year is small. There has been a decided decrease in the number of bimonthlies since 1891, and the quarterlies have also become loss numerous than they were in 1892, j I*.." or 18.14. The dailies alone have i not failed to grow in numbers every year since 1877. Fewer publication.*- j were issued weekly in 1892 than in i I*9l, and since then there has been a loss, one year or more than one, in all kinds of periodicals except the daily paper. The figures for every class, as given in the Rowcll directory for 1895, which is just out, are us follows: Dailies, 2,050; triweeklies, 40; semi weeklies, 321; weeklies, 14,085; biweek lies and semimonthlies, 085; monthlies, 2,070; bimonthlies, 55; quarterlies, 180. The relatively greater and more con stant growth of the daily papers, as compared with other classes of period icals, means that the American people arc more and more hungry for the latest intelligence of the world's doings, and that the eagerness of the nation to keep in the very front of progress is more marked than ever before. The improvements lately made in the tele graph, the telephone and railroad serv ice have served the daily papers well, and they have made the most of their opportunities. More and more they arc becoming the typical American period ical, more popular and more powerful than any other. The indications are that in the future their relative multi plication and development will show, even more than it has in the past, their superior vitality and the leaning of the American people to the paper which is never belated and never out of date. In the age of electricity the period icals of less frequent issue than the daily paper, great, beautiful and popu lar as many of them are, can hardly hold their own, relatively speaking, t>gainst the publications which are full of the nervous energy, the freshness mid the terse strength of the telegraph. YOUNG MEN IN THE SENATE. More Numerous Now Tliun in the Days of Zacli Chandler. At the time Zacli Chandler was first ii member of the senate he was one of I lie youngest members of that body. Resides having a youthful appearance, nil the other men seemed quite old to liitn. On the last day of the first term of Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, Chandler and he sat in the barber shop and chatted about events of the session, md finally Chandler began talking about his earlier career, says the Wash ington Star. "When I went to Detroit," he said, "there were not more than fifty houses in the place. Now it has become one of the leading cities in the west. Michigan was a territory, niul we had some pretty hard times there, but I stuck to it. and have been rather suc cessful. \\ by," he added, rather proud ly, "I was elected to the senate when I was forty-four years old." "That's nothing," aswered Senator Mitchell, laconically. "Nothing!" exclaimed Chandler. "Well, I consider it a great deal to have been elected to the United States senate at forty-four." "Well," repiied Mitchell, quietly, "I have served six years in the senate and am not forty-four yet." "I give it up," responded Chandler. "You have the best of ine. The further west we go the more push we have." Senator Mitchell is still a young looking man, yet there is only one man in the senate who was a senator when he was first sworn in who has served continuously. That is Senator Morrill, of Vermont. Sherman, of Ohio, and Stewart, of Nevada, were members of the senate at the time Senator Mitchell was elected, but both have been out, Senator Sherman as secretary of the treasury for four years, and Senator Stewart six years, while another man represented Nevada. Senator Mitchell's first term begun in 1878. After serving six years he was defeated, a democratic legislature having been chosen. Six years later he was again elected, and has since been reelected. How the Been Work. In America it has been observed that bees often bore tubular corollas in order to get ct the nectar of flowers, instead of entering by the mouth, as bumblebees do in Europe. In essays on the crossfertilization of flowers this supposed anomaly has been the sub ject of much comment. It now appears* that the bumblebees of Europe and America have identical habits in re gard to the manner in which the visits to flowers are made, and that it is the class of insects known as the carpenter bee, or the borer, which works in the outside manner indicated. C'oal In the United Stated. The production of coal in the United States during the ten years from 1883 to 1893 increased 02 per cent., accord ing t; statistics recently compiled. In England Hie supply is stationary, while in other principal European countries it has increased during the same time from 20 to 35 per cent. It is stated that the utilization of coal represents a greater surplus of Veal h than the ex portation of the same amount. It is in terest ing, therefore, t-. note that the 1 United States uses practically all the coal mined within its Unfits. MR. TRAMWAY LEARN'S GOLF. The Trials of "Birdie" and "Hus band" at the Fashionable Game. They Wanted to Do Their Duty, Hut Fato Wan Too Much for Them, uml 11 un hand Won't Flay Any More for Nine or Ten Yearn. | COPYRIGHT. 1H95.1 | IIAT am Ido better half's from t lie kiteh yf ' w > T 44 W ha t am I r doing 1 ? What do you think . ' Perhaps you think I'm sawing wood or beating the parlor carpet." "No," quickly put in Mrs. Tramway, "for then you'd be accomplishing some thing. I thought you were busy going crazy, that's all, swinging that ax handle around 3' our head." "Ilirdie," said Mr. T., with biting sweetness, "you know you have a nice little brain right round up here," tup ping his own head. "Now, husband, if I used my brain in an argument with you," chirped in his little liinlic, "I would be taking a mean advantage of .you." Heedless of this interruption, he con tinued: "You exercise that alleged bruin just a trifle, then perhaps you 53 , -Bf= 841 MR. TRAMWAY WAB BEEN IN 1118 SHIRTSLEEVES ON TIIK RIDGE TOLE. can discover my object, particularly if you will recall the article I read you last evening on the fashionable game of golf." "Oh, golf! how lovely and so exclu sive, too!" smiled Mrs. T. At this moment Mr. Tramway, who was practicing with an old shinney stick and a croquet ball, took another swing at the obstacle. This time suc cess crowned his efforts, the ball rose as a thing of life, sped like a meteor, made a graceful curve and struck a flower pot on the balcony railing. Tho fragments of the earthenware flew in all directions, but the contents of the vase, the rich, dark mould—the color and consistency of nice, old-fashioned fruit cake—this solid chunk of mud, I) j' '"' BIRDIE SAID HER HUSBAND IIAD BURNED HIS HANI) A I.ITTI.K. held firmly together in one mnss, fell with dexterous skill right on to the fair head of "Ilirdic." Then it broke, the mass of dirt spread and flowed and rolled in one generous fountain of soil. It was not satisfied with putting a layer three inches deep on her fair, i "I 1 ' DIRDIB DIDN'T FAINT. bleached gulden tresses, it also went into her ears, rushed down her neck and paraded down her back, till Mrs. Tramway looked like a mermaid after taking* a dive at low tide in a mud flat. Now, you know how unreasonable some ladies would have been under this weight of trouble, but "llirdic" was different. She didn't scream—oh, no! That is, not much—just one or two to let Mr. Tramway know that the contents of the flower pot had arrived. She did not yell and run around and tip over furniture and break up family ties and things—no, she didn't even stir —she couldn't, for the window sash had dropped and held her pinned. Mr. T. was a man of strong instincts— self-preservation was one of them—and J his ilrst impulse was to keep an impor tant business engagement in town, but j other feelings triumphed, and with a half-reluctant look in his anxious orbs, til 44 1 THOUGHT YOU WERE GOING CRAZY'." lie went to the assistance of his impris oned "lUrdie." Far be it from us to peer into the sanctity of the family jar; we draw the dark, somber-liued curtain. A little later Mr. Tramway was seen in his shirt sleeves on the ridge pole oi the shed; there was a nervous expres sion to his clothing as well as his face. while Mrs. T , leaning far out of the j upper-story window, with the mop' handle in her ivory finger tips, was I reaching toward him. At this juncture Neighbor Thinner > appeared in the yard. "What 'n th' j world air you a-doing up there?" cjaeu- j lated the caller. For a moment a gentle silence like the stillness of the twilight hour hung over the atmosphere; then Mrs. T , J in accents as soft as the sweet tinkling | of a Chinese tambourine, exclaimed: ; "Why, Mr. Thinner! delighted to.#e you; now you can help us. You see, husband and I were just learning golf, and the ball got knocked up into the gutter of the roof." "Well, here it is, I guess," said Mr. Thinner, as he picked up the ball from under his feet. "Now, we'll begin all over," said j Birdie, cheerily, as the three met a lit- I tie later in the backyard, the clothes- j line being removed. "Husband," in his anxiety to display i his dexterity at golf, was a trifle im petuous, explaining to Mr. Thinner that the main thing in the fashionable game was to learn how to liit the ball. He prepared to illustrate it, and swung round the stick with a sudden whirl. I The club end just escaped "Birdie's" head, but, alas, her new summer hat was less fortunate. This "creation," fresh from the deft hands of the Sixth avenue milliner, was rudely swept ftito the dirt, and the next moment, before Mr. Tramway was conscious of the catastrophe, he stepped back and put 1 his ham-like foot into this marvel of the milliner's art. "Birdie" didn't faint and have hj'.s terics, so some women would have done; she was as calm us a whirlwind. She only seized the hut, and, muttering that she'd forgotten an apple pie that was baking in the ice chest, she hied | herself houseward. Mr. Tramway was just beginning to breathe, but he left -it off on hearing his wife's siren whistle voice from the window demanding his help to open the stove door. "You know it some times sticks," she explained. ITc obeyed the summons like a man : called to a Monday dinner in the coun try. A moment later Mr. Thinner heard weird noises from the house. "llow that stove door must stick!" he murmured, as he hugged himself at the thought of his lonely bachelor ex istence. WILL PUILIP UOOPEU. RUIN AT CHERRY HILL Cyclone's Work Viewed by Thousands of Visitors. Three Deaths and Another Victim May Be Added to the List —Belief Measures Begun—Tents for the Homeless—Dangerous Wrecks Bul led Down. • Cherry Hill, N. J., July 15.—Three j dead and about six seriously injured is < j the result of Saturday afternoon's tor nado, not including the homeless condi- j lion of about fifteen families. The dead j are Conrad Friedman, the liotelkeeper; i Anton , one of August Mund's la borers, and William Ahreiis's eight montlis-old baby. Six persons were | taken to the Haekensack hospital, hut j two have since been discharged. Edgar i Chinnock, the decorative artist, whose I skull was fractured while he attempted j to save bis brother Frank's horses, is I still in a critical condition. He was able | to recognize his mother yesterday after- I noon, but his recovery is doubtful. Tim Cherry Hill relief fund was formed at Haekensack yesterday, with Jacob L. Vanbuskirk as president: E. M. Sturm, vice president: A. It. Beatly, secretary, and John < >. (drodo, treasurer. 1 Cigar 1 nixes were displayed on all the prominent thoroughfares and collections taken at Cherry Hill all the afternoon from the mass of visitors. About SI,OOO j was collected. j Upwards of 25,000 persons visited the scene of destruction Sunday, some tlriv- I ing from New York, Jersey City, Long Island and Nyaek. Rev. A. Dnryee, i pastor of the Reformed church, which j was blown tiff its foundations, held serv- I ices in the open air yesterday afternoon i and fully 8,000 persons attended. To-night a mass meeting will bo held in the Haekensack open house to devise means of establishing a fund for the re lief of the needy sufferers at Cherry Hill. All the churches have promised to com bine in the work. The Bergen lunik and ladder company of Haekensack was on hand yesterday and cleared away the dangerous wrecks. Curio seekers and camera fiends were out in full force. The damage to property will reach about $75,000. No insurance policies cover damage by tornado. Tents have been sent here from neighboring towns. | About ten families are in dire circum stances through the loss of their new houses, and prompt attention will be paid to these, j William Hudson, employed in the I statistical department of tiio Fidelity j and Casualty company in New York, | was rowing on the Haekensack river near Cherry Hill when the tornado ' struck this place. He got out of the i boat and attempted to reach the out j skirts of the woods, but a falling tree i struck him and severely injured his | spine and head. His friends put him i into a boat and rowed him to Hacken • sack, where his home is located. ABBEAL FOB AID. Fifteen Houses Wrecked by the Tor nado at Wood haven, 1.. I. { Brooklyn, N. Y.,July 15.—At a meet | ing yesterday of the citizens of Wood | haven, L. 1., which was badly wrecked by the tornado Saturday afternoon, an I appeal was issued to the people of Brook | lyn. New York and elsewhere for funds I to help repair the damaged dwellings. The appeal says that fifteen ln.m&es ! are demolished and twenty-five or thirty | others were badly damaged; all hoine j steads of poor working men who are not | only homeless but helpless. A conserv ative estimate fixes the amount needed to rebuild the wrecked houses at $50,000. The Woodhaven hank, William F. | Wickoff, president, is authorized to re ceive any donations for the sufferers. ALL OX BOA BD HKSCI'KD. The City of Mexico Foundered in the Straits of Belle Isle. Montreal, July 12.—Word reached here yesterday that the steamship City of Mexico, owned by the Elder Demps ter company of London, England, foundered in the Straits of Belle Isle and is a total wreck. The City of Mexico was valued at $85,000 and c;wried a large cargo of cattle and merchandise, includ ing the first cold storage consignment of butter from Montreal. The crew was saved. There were no passengers on board. LEFT STB A N DEI) AT HAVANA. | Boor Success of a Burly (if New York Bullet Cairls. | Now York, July 18.—Twenty-two ; cabin passengers from Havana on the | steamer Ciudad Con da 1 were not pro • vided with acclimatization certificates : and are held at Hoffman island. They j will lie released this evening. Among them are twelve ballet girls, mostly ! New Yorkers, who left this city about j two months ago to join the Louis Cal derone Dramatic Company in Havana. The venture was not a success from a j financial standpoint and the ballet girls | were left stranded in Havana with lit | tie besides their return tickets. Big Fire ut Northampton, j Northampton, Mass.. July II.—A I brick block owned by A. McCallum, i dry goods dealer on Main street, this city, was gutted by fire hist evening, the entire stock being practically de stroyed by fire and water. The fire raged for four hours, the entire depart ment being called out. Loss about | $75,0U0. To Aid tin? Victims' Families. Southampton, July 14. R. Suydam ; Palmer, owner of the schooner yacht i Yampa, which capsized in the dry doc k at Fay's yard here last Friday, killing one man and injuring others, has sub scribed S2OO to a fund that has be n started for the families of the victims of the accident. ' Manchester's 250t li Anniversary. Beverly, Mass., July 15.—Manchester commenced the celebration of her 250 th anniversary yesterday by holding com memorative services in the old Congre | gational church. The service was well attended and was very appropriate. Dr. Seaman Convicted. i Detroit, Mich., July 15.—The jury in the Dr. Seaman case, after being out all day, returned a verdict of guilty on the third count. Dr. Seaman was charged I with causing the death of Emily I gll in I aho spital in this city. fisaas Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF I'ASSENOEK TRAINS. MAY. 15, 18115. LEAVE F R EELAND. 0 05, 8 25, 9 88. 10 41 a m, 1 35, 2 27, 3 40, 4 25, (5 12, 0 58, 8 05, 8 57 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Fard, Stockton and Hazleton. 0 05, 8 25. 933 a 111, 1 35, 3 40, 4 25 p m, for Munch Chunk. Allcntown, Bethlehem, l'hila., Easton and Now York. 0 05, 9 :<3, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, 058 pm, for Muhanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsvillc. 7 20, 9 10. 10 50 a m, 11 51, 4 34 p m, (via High land Hranch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/.icton. 345 p m for Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenan doah,New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND.' 7 28, 9 27, 10 50, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, 0 58, 847 pro, from Hu/Jeton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. 7 20, 9 27. 10 58 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m, l rom Delano, Muhanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Brunch). 12 58, 5 38, 8 47 pm, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allcntown and Mauch Chunk. 9 27, 10 50 a in, 12 58, 5 33, 6 58, 8 47 n m, from Easton. l'hila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27,0 58 p m trom White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre. Pittston and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. *ll 31 a m and 331 p in, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drilton. 11 31 a in from Delano, Huzlcton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 31 p in from Delano and Muhanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Geu'l Pass. Agent, Philu.. Pa. UOLLIN 11. WILW'K, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHEK, Ass'tG. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. ' I ML E DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL J- SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20,1805. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eoklcy, Ilazle Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Itoad, lioan and lla/.leton Junction at li (1), ii 111 a in, 12 09, 1 15 p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 U3 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhickcn and I leringcr at 000 a in, 12 09 p m, daily except Sunday 4 and 703 a m, 2 38p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Bond, Humboldt Road, Oneida ami Sheppton ut 0 10 a 111, 1209, 4 15 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a 111, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave lla/.leton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhickcn and Dcriugcr at 635 a n, 1 58 p 111, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 u m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Itoad, Humboldt Itoud, <)ucida and Sheppton at 0 47, 9 37 a m, 12 40, 4 40 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a 111, 308 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Deringcr for Tomhickcn, Cran berry, Harwood, Ha/leton Junction, Roan, Heaver Meadow Itoad. Stockton, Ilazle Brook, Ecklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 55. 007 p m, daily except Sunday; and 937 a ui, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Itoad, Harwood Itoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction a-d Roan at 8 18, 1015 am, 115, 525 p in, daily except Sunday; and 809 a ni, 344 l> m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Itoad, Stockton, Ilazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 15 a in, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and H 09 a m, 3 44 p 111, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 1038 a in. 3 20, 5 47, 040 p 111, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a m, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 a m, Hazleton I unction at 9 37 a 111, and Sheppton at 8 18 a 111, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley truinseast and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a m makes con nection at Derlnger with P. R. R. train for ilkes-Barre, Sunbury, Hurrisbiirg and points west. DAN I Eft- COX E, Superintendent. [ EIIIGII TRACTION COMPANY. J J Free land Brunch. First ear will leave Freeland for Drifton, Jeddo, lapau, Oa-dalo, Enervate, llurlcigh, Milucsvillc. Lattimcr and lla/.leton at 0.12 a. 111 Aft t this ears will leave every thirty minutes throughout the day un il 11.12 p. 111. On Sunday first ear will leave at 0.40 a. in., the next ear will leave at 7.35 u. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. m. L/OKKALK CHEAP. A house ami lot on ■ Centre street, Krccliuid: lot, g>x 12;liouius rSlxfti. For further lutrticliars inquire of Frank McDermott, Dril ton, or at this otHco. IIIh Culinary Ambition. "I fool that I could llvo on love," Tin- sentimental maiden sighed. "Do lot mo be your caterer," The gallant youth replied. -Life. A DECAYING POTENTATE. CAprjßto off Farmer Wayback—Let's go in, Aman da. Only think of seeing the future king of England for only ten centsl Mrs. Way back No, Josh. I'm a Yan kee, and if the prince looks anything like he smells I don't wonder there's distress in England.—Judge. No One to I>o the Work. I lames (the politician) Here's a pretty mess! I've been invited to pre pare a speech on the financial question for the residents of my district. Tills—Well, why don't you go ahead and prepare it? Names I can't. My private secre tary says he doesn't know anything about the subject.—Chicago Record. Where lit ( HIIIII Out. Ungraramatical Friend—Where did 3*o ur last play come out at? Author (sadlyy—At the small end.— Brooklyn Life. EfTocts of Ambition. Clerkly (dining out)— What's become of the star boarder? Scribbler—'Shi That's me. The old star married the landlady and now eats in the kitchen.—Judge. The ••Funny" Alau. No more to Jeer the inothcr-in-law, His pen in gull he soaks, But still keeps on Ills evil work And writes "Now Woman" jokes. -N. Y. World. Satisfaction in every respect guaran teed at Refowick's, Frceland,
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