FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. THOS. A. BUCKLEY. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION* BATES: One Year 81 6° Six Months •" Four Months ft' Two Months ~ J "> Subscribers are requested to observe the figures following the name on the labels of their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what date their subscription is paid. For instance: G rover Cleveland 28June96 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1898. Keep the figures In advance of the present dutc. Report promptly to this office whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrcar- j ageß must be paid when paper is discontinued, i FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 9, 1895. WAHINGTON LETTER. Washington, September 6, 1895. Who will he the Democratic candidate next year? That question is asked of every prominent Democrat who comes to Washington these days, for the talk of nominating President Cleveland for a third term is considered meaningless !>\ most Democrats. The three nun who are oftoncst named for that honor are ex-Secretary Whitney, of New York. Sec retary Carlisle, of Kentucky, and lion. William 11. Morrison, of Illinois, either I of whom would make a good candidate and a good president. Other gentlemen are named, but one of the three will be nominated. Representative Tucker, of j Virginia, who was in Washington this week, named two of them in expressing his opinion. He said: "We are going to nominate one of two men for presi dent. It will he either Carlisle or Mor rison. The silver men will probably op pose Carisle more determinedly than they would Mwrrision. He will bo stronger in the east, however, and the | fact that he is southern man will be enought to give him the sentiment of of that section. I suppose the west will be more favorable to Morrison and that silver men would be better satisfied with him." Secretary Herbert has given Admiral Kirkland a sharp official reprimand for a hit of flunkeyisin which he was guilty of during the celebration attending the opening of the Baltic canal. When the admiral, his staff, and the officers of the cruiser New York were all drawn up on the bridge of that vessel to receive a visit from Emperor William, Admiral Kirkland noticed that Rev. 11. 11. Clark, chaplain of the New York, wore his ordinary clerical garments, lie directed Captain Evans ("Fighting Bob"), com mander of the New York, to order the chaplain to go below because he was not in special full dress uniform. Evans demurred, 011 the ground that the chap lain had on the only dress provided for him by the naval regulations, and that being an officer he was entitled to the right of remaining on the bridge. Ad- ; miral Kirkland thereupon gave Captain ' Evans a peremptory order to send the chaplain below and, of course, Evans was obliged to obey. Chaplain Clark made a complaint to the department, forwarding a full statement of the atfair. accompanied by one from Captain Evans. The Democratic congressional com- I mitiee does not as a rub* take any part in strictly state campaigns, but the cam paign in Utah, which will send two United States senators and one repre sentative to congress, has been made an exception, and the committee has been aiding the Utah Democrats in every way possible. In view of the vote at the last territorial election —Republican j 21,000, Democrat, 19,000. and I'opulist 500 —neither party has any reason to j feel over-conlident of the result of the | present campaign. The only thing ah- J solutely certain about Utah is that its j congressional delegation will he solid for silver, and that one of the new sena tors will be a Gentile and one a Mormon. The congressional delegation will he for silver because it would be impossible for either party to elect any other, and the leaders of both parties have agreed about the senators. Secretary Morton has not a very high opinion of the business sense displayed in some of the legislation of the last con gress, as he has shown by his refusal to spend sLQfi,ono appropriated to buy seeds for free distribution. He this week ! cited another instance of bad business ! legislation. Congress authorized a new edition of what is popularly know as the "Horse Book." These books will cost the government about 60 cents each, and Secretary Morton says the same quantity could have been bought from the dealers in government publications, j who buy largely from congressmen, for ' 40 cents each. Secretary Morton is not alone in thinking such legislation un businesslike. General Coppinger, who is now in Washington, says that neither the Wy oming settlors nor the Bannock Indians were to blame for the Jackson Hole In dian troubles, but the migratory class known as "Rustlers" were at the bottom of the whole business. General Coppin ger favors annexing the Jackson Hole region to Yellowstone National Park, but in view of the probable opposition from Wyoming it is not probably that Secretary Latnont will make such a re connnedation to congress. S. Refowich, the leading tailor and clothier, is where you should buy you clothing. __ Subscribe for the Tribune. DRIFTON ITEMS. Tin* game of ball which was to be pi ay od here yesterday between the Fear no t-s and a club from Hazlcton was post poned on account of the death of Daniel Coxe. Lewis Ortner. who won the scholar ship of the Mining and Mechanical in stitue of Freelatid last spring, lias taken up liis studies at Lehigh university. Paymaster 11. E. Sweeny enjoyed a short vacation in New York state last week. Stewart Macfarlano. Jr.. has resumed his studies at Andover. Mass. John McEnrue, of New Jersey, is spending a few weeks with friends here. A large crowd of our theatre-goers attend the llnxletou opera house. George Anderson and John Philips spent a few <lays last week with friends at Wilkesbarre. Cards are out announcing the coming wedding of Mr. Edwards, one of the obliging clerks in the store, and Miss Sarah Edmunds, also of this place. Hruniluge I adorned by Democrats. The members of the executive and leg islative districts of the Democratic i county committee, met in Wilkesbarre Saturday morning. The meeting was one of the largest and enthusiastic county committee meetings ever held in the history of the party. The commit tee consists of about seventy members and upwards of sixty of the number were present. The most favorable re ports were received from every district in the county. A. K. Drunadgc, of the county seat, was indorsed for superior court judge. A Water Dispute Settled. The suit of M. L. Smith, who had an injunction issued against the Van Wickle Company for using the water that ran his mill at liudsoiidale. near Weatherly. is dropped for the present and a sort of compromise effected. The company sent a lot of men down on Wednesday and Thursday and placed a large boiler and engine in position, making all connec tions and furnishing all material and coal free of charge. In return they are using the water from Guakake creek. Cuul Cars Wrecked. Two gondolas and four four-wheel cars, all loaded with coal, got away from the attendants at No. :i colliery. Ha/le lon, on Friday. They ran out of the siding to the main track and continued down grade until the last switch leading j to the shop branches was reached, when they left the rails and piled up proinis j cuously, spilling the coal about the j tracks and smashing the cars. I nearthed Skeletons While Digging. While excavating for a new street in the lower part of Wilkesbarre workmen were surprised to discover the skeleton of a man. The skeleton was in an up right position and all the bones, except those of the skull, wore badly decayed. Subsequent!v two more skeletons were unearthed and it generally believed that the plot was at one time an Indian bury ing ground. A Bagpipe in Fata. Our George is very tender-hearted, so when he saw a bagpipe for the first time the other day ho cried out: "Oh, mamma, that man is squeezing some thing under his arm and is hurting it awfully. I can hear it scream."—Popu lar Educator. Epidemic. Teacher—Yes, smallpox and yellow fever are two of the worst of the scourges which sweep along, causing death to the human race. Tommy you may name another. Tommy—Trolley cars. —Chicago Ilea ord. Happy. • I'm nlmost ready, dear:" she cried. With Joy I walked the floor; I knew I'd only have to wait About one hour more. -N Y. Ilerald. A TERRIBLE REELECTION. /f' , ..p | \' i N'i JLjh iM -Hi .y/ _u "J&i "Yes, it's just too awful to think I've got to grow so old that gents won't make room for me in the ears I" —Life. Gonil Trait* Jack—There is one thing I like ahout old maids. Harry—What? Jack —They don't say they did this or that "long before you were born."— —N. Y. World. SYhon Baby was Kick, wo gnvo her Castoria.' When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are soli cited by Mic Tiuhi nk. The name of Mie writer hi 11st accompany all letters or items sent to this ollice for publication. TOLD BY FAMOUS MEN. A Glimpse at the Love of a Hu man Heart. CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON'S STORY How Congressman Sorg Laid the Founda tion of His Fortune—The First Case of Importance Congressman Cooper of In diana Ever Tried. [Copyright, 1595.] A veteran of the late war who bears in I Ids body evidences of having been In the thick of tbo fight is David I>. Henderson, t-lio eloquent congressman from lowa. "I don't, mind confessing to you that I am a coward," said Mr. Henderson one day in talking of his army experiences. "I have I heard many 111011 tell about faring the on- j emy in battle without any feeling of fear. ! I didn't. Either they were lying or lam a coward. If I had not boon always in command of a company, I believe 1 should have mndo a break more than once. OJli- : cors don't deserve any reputation for cour nON. D. B. HENDERSON, ago any way. It is pride with them, not bravery. They would dodge if they could, | but they are afraid. With a whole com- ! pany of men behind you and watching your every movement an officer lias to ' stand up and bo a man. I was always an officer and was a colonel before I was 24, I but 1 had lost my leg meanwhile. "The most touching incident of t-lio war feeling under my observation was a very i simple one," continued General Header- , son. "It was not a great drama, not a stirring chargo or aet of exalted heroism, and yet one of those little touches of hu- i man nature, one of those glimpses into the? love of human hearts that are us rare as they are beautiful. In tin? charge at Don- I elson I was knocked over with a broken jaw and carried off to 'the field hospital. It appeared that they classified the wounded according to the nature of tlicir hurts. All who had been wounded in the body were \ placed ill one tent, those hit in the legs in another and those struck in the head in a third. In the tent to which they carried me all the patients were suffering injuries in the head. As I looked about I saw that one of my fellow patients was a mere hoy of 10 or 17. Though the lower part of his j face was bandaged and the blood was , soaking through, his eyes and forehead I were visible. They were such blue eyes, j tho forehead was so white and smooth, that I half suspected tho poor sufferer was , a girl. The tent was as silent as a grave, j Plenty of the sufferers were in agony, but i not a moan was heard. There was not a man in the lot who could speak, and the ; attendant had steppod out for a few 1110- ' ments, when tho tent flap was thrown j back and I heard a young voice, choking 1 with emotion; "'Charley! Charley! Are you in here, Charley? Where are you?' "There was no reply. The inquirer ; seemed to overlook the fact that, none of us could speak. He repented his inquiry, ! and receiving no reply was about to turn j away when I happened to glance at the ' poor hoy of whom I have spoken. I will never forgot the expression in that part of his face which I could see. It was mln- I gled joy and agony. I thought I could see recognition in his eyes as ho glanced to-I ward the tent door. 110 made convulsive j efforts to speak, which I knew cost him terrible pains and started the blood surg- ! lug through his bandages. It all flushed upon mo. Here wore two brothers, one terribly wounded, the other looking for! him, hut in danger of missing him 011 ac- ' count of tho mute response. Then it was j I summoned my strength for one of the! greatest efforts of my life. I managed to make just noise enough to attract the at tention of the young man, who had closed the tent flap and started away. He re turned and eagerly asked: " 'Who spoke? I heard a voico. Where was it?' "I managed to attract his attention in my direction and then looked toward the cot of the hoy soldier. His eyes followed mine, and in a few seconds ho leaped for ward with a cry which will ring in my oars to my dying day: "'Charley I Charley! My little brother 1' "He placed his head beside that of the i poor sufferer. He fondled the blue eyed j boy with all the tenderness if a loving woman. When ho lifted his face, I saw that, his cheek was covered with his broth- j cr's blood. " 'Oh, my poor little brother! My brave ! little brother!' he exclaimed. 'Why did you not heed our mother's prayers and | stay at home? Why did you not stay with her instead of running away to the war after me?' "There was 110 responso to this chiding j of love, none except a look from tho blue ! eyes into his brother's. One soldier up- j peared to understand. The soul of one j young patient looked into that of another. "'I understand it, Charley. I under stand,' ho said tenderly. 'You felt you ' must come to the front and fight too. You wanted to help save the country. You wore unhappy at homo while I was here. Bless you, my brave hoy!' "The young sufferer looked up with a grateful expression. Ho had been under- ! stood, and that was enough. Tears of ! pride stood in his eyes, and Ids brother put ids fuco down again, jtuil like a woman to her babe's. "Tlmt was the end of the story, the con- ' elusion of tho simple tale, so far as my in- ! formation goes. In a few minutes tho at- | tendant returned, the young patient was taken away, and I never heard another thing about him. I don't doubt, however, : that lie quickly gave up his sweet young life, for the whole lower part of Ids face was shattered." Foundations For a Fortune. Congressman Sorg of Ohio, who was noted as the richest man in tho last eon- ! gress, tells an interesting story of how ho luid the foundation of his fort lines. "When j ahout 12 years old," said Mr. Surg, "my father died and I had to go to work to maintain a largo family. I was first ap prenticed to a molder, but afterward went to work in a tobacco factory, and it was in tho tobacco business that I nuido my first money. Early in tho sixties a new tariff bill passed congress, increasing the tax on tobacco. There was a great rush to have large quantities of tobacco made up before tho higher rates went into effect. A young man, a friend of mine and foreman in tho factory, received an offer to take charge of a now factory which had boon opened to take advantage of tho opportunity offered for largo profits on manufactured tobacco. My friend was to keep things running day and night until the new law went into operation, for which he was offered a sal ary and part of tho profits. It was a busy time in the tobacco business. "I knew one man who mado $30,000 on a singlo contract. He had undertaken to furnish a certain number of boxes of to bacco, and fixed his price so that if ho only finished half the number by tho time tho old tariff rate expired he could afford to pay the increased tax on tho other half out of his profits, but luckily for him the gov ernment delayed putting tho now tariff law into effect for 510 days, and he mado an enormous profit on tho whole contract. This was a piece of luck, and it frequently happens that people who are in a hurry to make big profits pay more in the. end than if they lmd waited, as in the case of tho whisky people, who were badly bitten by tho recent tariff. Tho whisky people drew out largo quantities of spirits, tho market was overstocked, notes became duo and they lost money finally. They would have been much better off if they had allowed tho whisky to stay in bond and paid the 20 cents extra tax to the government. "Well, to return to tho sixties," contin ued Mr. Sorg. "My friend kept his fac tory running day and night, and when it was finally closed after the new law went into operation tho owners compromised with him for $51,000 as his shave of tho profit. Ho and I then started in business for ourselves on that capital. Tho business was necessarily small at first, and after buying machinery wo had just enough money left to buy one hogshead of tobacco. Wo mado that up, and then had to shut down the factory until wo could sell it, and as tho market was overstocked it was some time before wo could dispose of it. With tho returns of our sale we bought an other lot of tobacco, made that up and again shut down until we could sell our stock. Neither of us was known in tho commercial world; consequently wo could get no credit and were obliged to work along slowly. Aft era time business picked up, and wo became better known, hut in two years my friend became tired of tho business, anil I bought out his interest. I hung on to the business, moving to Mid dle!) urg about this time, aiul my factory has been growing over since, until at tho present time I employ over 1,000 hands, My taxes to the government in a single year have amounted to as high as $1,000,- 000. I calculate this as part of my invest ment, and I get it hack from tho consum ers." Congressman Cooper's First Legal Victory. 1 A fowl bctweon town boys mul country boys gave Congressman Cooper of Indiana ; the opportunity to win ids legal spurs. ( : "The first ease of importance I over tried," j j said the congressman, "and one which ! gave me a reputation throughout tho state, j was in defense of Alfred Barren, the son j of a widowed mother whose husband had j j been killed at the battle of Shiloh. He [ was a country boy, and one day there was j to bo some sort of a country festival. Tho ! J town boys sent down word that they were j coming down to run things their own way. j Among the town boys was the son of an ex-county judge who had recently died. They came down looking for troublo. Bar ren was whittling a stick when the town j boys set on him, teasing and badgering j him, and finally the ex-judge's son reached , out to hit him. Barren, with a quick j movement, pushed his knife into tho boy, J and he fell with a cry. He was ill for some | time and finally died from malpractice, I • believe, for the physician, instead of leav , ing an opening for the pus of the wound ! ' to escape, allowed the lips of the wound to | I close up, and peritonitis set in, which re- j suited in tho death of the boy. Thecountry lad was put on trial for murder, and 1 de- ! fended him. In conducting my case I j made the most of the facts that the town ! : boys had come looking for mischief and ; that the mother was a widow and the fa ther had died in the service of his country, i 1 offered the plea of self defense and ar- I | gued that Barren had had no intention of | inflicting a dangerous or fatal wound. | The judge, however, apparently thought, it ; ! was his duty to stand by the son of his predecessor, and I thought went out of his way to insure conviction of Barren. Ho j 1 gave no less than 125 charges to the jury j ( and put them in such away that the jury 1 I could not do otherwise than convict. Upon i failure of acquittal in the lower court I appealed the case on the ground of preju- j dice, as well as upon the fact that the judge had not taken into consideration tho point of intent to kill. The result was ac- ! ; (piittal for my client and tho reprimand ol . the judge." WALTER WELLMAN. Tree Climbing Fish of India. India has a species of troo climbing fish whose agility is almost equal to that of the ! celebrated pike of Australia. This queer j specimen of arboreal piscis is a member of the perch family, anil is described in Ar- j nold's "East Indian Fishes"' under tho ti- j tie of "The Tree ('limbing Troaehos." Ac- I cording to the authority cited, it rambles about among tbo reeds and bumboosof the Ganges valley, and has on several occa- I sions been found perched upon a knot or J in a rough place in the barks of the larger trees more than a mile from the river. It : is said to go on these tree climbing excur- j sions in search of its favorite food, which , consists of certain species of shell-less slugs , and soft larva) of night flying insects. Its i spines, which can be folded and unfolded { 1 at will, serve the creature in the place of i claws. These spines, aided by the side fins ' and tail, all of which are very bony and j stilT. enable the fish to slowly and awk- ; wardly made his way up trees of any size. He will tackle anything from a reed to a giant lime tree, but usually selects rough i barked trees, or those intwined with climb ing vines.—St. Louis Republic. United .States Supreme Court. 1 The courtroom in which the supremo bench sits, though not a large apartment, ! is an impressive one and is one of the most frequented of all the governmental depart ments in Washington. No matter how dull the details of tho case in hand the room is always crowded, and there are few visitors to the national capital who do not make it a point to spend some time in tho supreme courtroom. This is not at all sur prising when it is remembered that the judges of t his court are in a sense t he most powerful men in the United States, since, although congress makes the laws and the president and his administration execute them. it. is the supremo court that gives the final interpretation of all disputed stat utes. BACHELOR'S TEA COZY. One That Does Not Need to lie Reraovet* When I'oaring Out. ! The plain, useful yet pretty tea cozy shown in the illustration will be found to make a nice present and be a real boon to bachelors, who are apt to dis tract their housekeepers or the house hold where they may happen to be in mates by keeping their meals waiting. Yet so unreasonable a creature is man that he expects always to find his tea or coffee quite hot. For this purpose the tea cozy is a real treasure, for it is well calculated to retain heat. One of its distinctive features is that it does not need to be removed when pouring out, so that the second cup will be just as A PRETTY TEA COZY. j hot as the first. Everyone knows that much heat is lost by the removal of a cozy even for a moment. The mate rials consist of two contrasting shades, two ounces each, of double llerlin zephyr wool. Suge green with either very pale sky blue or salmon pink looks well, or else golden brown with prim rose yellow, keeping all cases the pale color for the lining and frill. Some ribbon for a bow and twist around the base of the frill is required for a finish; this should match tho frill in color. Take knitting needles No. 4, and with tho darker shade for the out jido cast on 89 stitches; work one row plain. Then the rest is carried out in j what is sometimes known as briacho I stitch; this is worked by making one, slipping one and taking up two, in every row the same. The cozy is worked in four sections, two for tho outside and two for the lining. For j each section use up one ounce of wool, i reserving just enough to join up the sides when finished. For the lining ; 2ast on 29 stitches instead of .19; this I will give it additional length sufficient for the frill at the top. In joining up leave a slit on each side large enough for tho bundle and spout to pass j through, as shown in the illustration. Nothing simpler than this mode of making a tea cozy can well be imagined. The finished effect, though plain, is i dainty and pretty, while the thickness | of the wool and the close stitch em ; ployed make it practical and useful.— Ladies' Home Journal. HOLDING BABY'S HAND. How Many Thoughtless Mothers Injure Their Little Ones. fOW many moth injury they are doing their chil thcir hand as they walk. tot of eighteen months or two years with its little bund and arm lifted liigb above its head to hold the hand of some grown person, sometimes one at either band, and the poor little creature in this unnatural position with a strain on the heart mus cles, to say nothing of the arms, is dragged along the street, and as if that were not enough the child is obliged with its tiny feet and legs to keep up with the pace of the parent or nurse, who never realizes how many steps the little feet have to take to their one. Let any grown person see how long they could walk with their arms raised higher than their heads without hurry ing, and let them try being dragged along at full speed by some giant, four times their own size. lam afraid few could endure tho strain for more than a few minutes. And yet I daily see mothers scolding their little children for crying at being dragged long dis tances in this barbarous manner. Chil dren who can walk at all should be al lowed to walk alone or holding the hand of some other child near their own size. It is better for them in every way and will save many a crying fit caused by overstrain of the nerves and muscles. Dainty Linen for Dainty Women. No dainty woman will ever make her tablecloths and napkins by machine, but will sew them by lmnd with the neatest, finest stitches of which she is capable, finishing the ends of the hem with care. Napkins should have the narrowest hems possible, done with short, even stitches, and the family in itial embroidered in tho corner, in white only. Sonic women prefer to mark napkins near the selvedge, half way from each hemmed end. This en ables one to fold the napkins fancifully and displays the embroidery to great advantage. In addition to the napkins there are the little doylies which are under finger bowls. These are ex tremely pretty if simply scalloped in white cotton around the edges. A sim ple letter in the center is sometimes used. Ilow to Get Illd of Files. The following plan of ridding the kitchen and dining-room of Hies is a good one: Take a small stove shovel, heat it red-hot, and pour on it a (vW drops of carbolic acid, having previous ly closed the doors and windows. In a few minutes open the room and the files will he found to have entirely dis appeared. Only a faint odor of the •/amcs of carbolic acid will remain. < an Got Along Without Water. A carp taken out of the water may ho kept alive for over twelve hours by placing a piece of bread, soaked tn brandy, in its mouth. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring ! cleanliness and comlort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY. 15, 1805. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 05, 8 25, 9 33. 10 41 a m, 1 .'ls, 2 27, 8 40, 4 25, ; 6 12, 6 58, 8 05, h 57 | in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Luin | her \ nrd, Stockton and ila/.leton. ! 0 05, 8 25, 033 a in, 1 35, 3 40, 425 p in, for Mauch ( hunk, Allentown, lletlilehcin, Phila., , Huston and Now York. I 6 05, 0 33, 10 41 a in, 2 27, 4 25, 658 pm, for ! Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. I 1 ~0, 0 16. 10 56 a in, 11 54,4 p in, (via Gigh i IV,V. 1 branch) lor White Ffaven, Glen Summit, ; \\ ilkes-Uarre, Pittston and L. and 15. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. ! 11 40 ain and 345p in for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ; her Yard and Ila/.leton. 3 45 i m for Delano, Mahanoy City. Shciian douli. New York und Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 1 7 26, 0 27, 10 56, 11 51 a in, 12 58, 2 13, 4 31, 538, 6jkß, 847 pin, from Ila/.leton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton. 7 26, 0 27. 10 56 a in, 2 18, 4 34, 658 p m, from Delano, Muliuuoy City and Shenandoah (via New lloston brunch). 12 58, 5 33, 8 17 p in, from New Y'ork, Huston, Philadelphia, llclhlehcm, Allentown und Maucii Chunk. 0 27, 10 56 am, 12 58, 5 33, 6 58, 8 47 p m, Irom i Euston, Phila., Itethlehcui ami Maucii Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 a ni, 2 27,6 58 pm irom While Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-liurre, Pittston and L. am b. Junction (via Highland branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. I 1131 arn und 331p m, from Hazlcton, Lum ; her Yard, Jcddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, llazicton, Philadelphia j and Huston. ; 331 p in lroin Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CI I AS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa. HOLLIN 11. WiLIlUK'Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEM AC 11 Elt, Ass'l (i. P. A., South llethlehein. Pa. / "T" V IIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL i- SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20,1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Ha/.10 brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Hoad, Itoan and lia/leton Junction at 6 00,6 10am, 1209, 4 15 p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Garwood, Cranberry, Toiiihicken and Deringer at 600 a ui, 12 09 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood bond, Humboldt bond, Oneida and w hcppton at 6 10 a m, 1209, 4 15 p in, dully except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 238 p in, Sunday. Trains leuve ila/.leton Junction for Garwood, Cranberry, Toinhicken and Deringer at 635 a m, 1 58 p in, dully except Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 1 22 p in, Sunday, Trains leave Gn/.leton Junction for Oneida Junction, Garwood bond, Humboldt bond, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 47, 9 37 a in, 12 40. 4 40 p in, daily except Sunday; und 7 37 u m, 3 08 p m, Sunday. Tr. ins leave Deringer for Tumhicken, Cran berry, Garwood, Ha/.leton Junction, boan, Heaver Meadow bond. Stockton, lla/.le llrook, Eekley, Jcddo and Drilton at 2 55, 607 p m, ilaily except Sunday; und 9 37 a in, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt bond, Garwood bond, Oneida Junction, Gu/.ic toil Junction a 1 boan at 8 18, lo 15 a 111, 1 15, 5 25 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow bond, Stockton, lla/.le brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drilton at 10 15 a in, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 oo a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Traius leave Gu/.ieton Junction lor beaver Meadow Itoad, Stockton, lla/.le brook, Ecklev, Jcddo and Drifton at 1038 a in, 5 26,6 17. 640 p in, daily, except Sunday;and 10 08a m, 5 38 p m, Sunday. i All trains connect at Ila/.leton Junction with electric cars tor Ga/.leton, Jeanesvillc, Auden ; lied and other point* on Die Traction C'oiii ! pany's line. | Trains leaving Drifton at 610a m, Ga/.lcton Junction at 937 am, and sheppton atß 18 am, connect at Oneida Junction witli Lehigh Valley trains east und west. ! Train leaving Drilton at 600 a m makes con ncctiou at Deringer with I*. It. b. train for Wilkes-Horrc, Sun bury, llurrishiirg and points west. DANIEL COXE, Superintendent. D EMOCbATIC STATE ( ( IN VKNTIoX. In aceordtince witli the resolution passed at a meeting of the Democratic executive com mittee on July 2, 1895, I hereby give notice that tin' Democrats of Pennsylvania by their I duiy chosen representatives will meet instate convention in Wiliiamsport on Wednesday, September 11. lsl5, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of placing in nominal ion candidates lor tlie ollice of state treasurer and judges of the superior court, and for the transaction of such other business as may lie presented. In accordance with ruled,section 1, uiianiiiioush approved hv the state convention September 19, 1893, represent a lives shall consist of repre sentative delegates, one for each 1,000 votes east at the last preceding presidential election or for a fraction of HUOII vote amounting to 500 or more, in the respective representa tive districts, provided that each ivprcsentu i tive district shall have at least one delcgutc. b. E. Wright, chairman. Matt Savage, secretary. I EIIIGH THACTiON COMPANY. J .1 J Froelund branch. Firflt car will leave Freeland for Drifton, Jeddo, Japan, Oakdulc, Ebervale, Ilnrloigh, ! Miluesville, I.attiincr and lia/leton at. 6.12 a. in. After this ears will leave every thirty minutes throughout the day until 11.12 p. in. (in Sunday first car will leave at 6.40 a. in., the next car will leave at 7.35 a. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. in. ALEX. SHCLLACK, BOTTLER. IBeer, ZEPcrter, "Wine, and. XjicfCLors. Cor. Walnut and Washington streets, Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESII BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOEEI) MEATS, ETC., ETC. Cull at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. KiLH FA GTOR V: ciiKSTNrr sriiEKT, 11KTWRKN on Unoll AND LA VRML, 11AXLET0N. , Are the only IIIGH GRADE and strict ly tirst class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos ©very ag-eiat ccndemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which are not sold m a single store in the United States, because we closed all our agencies over a year ago. and now sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. \\ e have no store on ii oad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till 6 p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to lo'. Kellmer Piano Co. Grand Opening of Black Dress Goods. 50-inch French Diagonal Wide Wale, cheap at $1.50; our - OCL price Cpl.a^O 50-inch Jucqard, very stylish; . price 1. 1U 50-inch All Worsted Wide Wale Serge; we have it in navy and black, at .DU 45-inch Storm Serge, navy and r black, at O I 45-inch Storm Serge, navy and A 'll black, at 48 45-inch French Novelty, in silk - oc and wool mixed.... L.ob A Full Line of Colors. We have them in Green and Gold, Drown and Gold, Navy and Gold. 50-inch All Wool Sacking, usual r-r* price, 70c; our price ODC 50-inch All Wool Sacking, usual * price, 00c; our price 4oC We have a full line of 27-inch All Wool Tricot Cloth, very fine quality, at '.. 2*2*o, Blankets. The fir at rase of our All Wool, Home.' Hade J Han let* has arrived, and in now open for your inspection. tiir.es, 10x4, 11x4, 12x4. Colors, Scarlet, Gray and White. COTTON GDANKETS at 47c, 55c, 80c, $1 and $1.20. Extra good value. PETER DEISROTH, Mansion House Block, 41 W. Broad St., PHILIP ; GERITZ, I J£L LKADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL, dealer iii Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES ,nd LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. 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 S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers