FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVKHY MONDAY AND TH UUS DAY. THOS. A. BUCKLEY. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN .STREET ABOVE CENTRE SUIIS( It 11'TION' K ATES: One Year $1 &'• Six Months ?•" Four Montliß 50 Two Months 2"> Subscribers are requested to observe the figures following the name 011 the luhels ol their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what (late their subscription is paid. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28JunePO means that Grover is paid up to June 28, lStHi. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this oiliee whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued FREELAND, SEPTEMBER :i<>, 1895. Taxation of Vacant Lots. The New York World recently con tained an editorial which strikes a read} response in the heart of every citizen who is anxious to see more equal and honest taxation and the abolition of the discrimination that assessors so frequent - ly make when placing a value upon va cant land. The World said: "Tho prop- I osition to assess at their true value for taxation the vacant lots in the city i a good one, and if the tax commissioners advance that proposition in a policy and act upon it with proper energy and dis cretion they will merit the public ap plause. One of the permanent obstacles to the growth and improvement of cities is the man who buys land and holds it for a rise, lie expects to stand still and be enriched through the activity that is going on all around him. Every house that is built in the neighborhood or in the street adds value to his proper ty, but ho holds on year after year for a higher price, maintaining a nuisance— for nearly all vacant lots are nuisances —and whining always to have his taxes kept down because his property pro duces no revenue. But in fact the yearly Increase, on the value of lots in this city is generally more than equal to what the money would earn if otherwise employed. The public policy in taxation should discriminate against keeping lots vacant, and not as it does against im provement. If vacant lots were taxed near the value at which their owners hold them they would soon be sold to builders. Or if lots could be sold at the rates at which they are assessed for taxation, in disregard of the law, there would hardly be an unimproved lot in this city in live years." The Wilkesbarre Telephone takes up the same subject and makes the follow ing pointed comment: "If cities and boroughs would tax the vacant lots at or near the value at which their owners hold them, they would soon be to those who can afford to buy and build on them. Tax them until their owners cannot afford to hold them idle, and witness a booin in town improvement. Hundreds of people an; anxious to buy and build and thus improve tin; city, but vacant lots and tumble down build ings are allowed to menace the growth and prosperity of our cities and boroughs. The holders are clinging to them for the 'unearned increment' they hope to j realize, when their most progressive j neighbors shall improve their properties on either side <f them. Tax tin- specu lative value out of vacant lots, and see how quickly the building trades will be benefitted." A liUtd Condemnation. The Philadelphia Press, which for some reason was backward in express ing its attitude upon the A. P. A. move-1 ment, gives its opinion of the last failure of the order in the following editorial, taken from Friday's issue: "Tin; cau cuses for the selection of delegates to the Massachusetts Republican state con- 1 vention have all been held and the re-j suit insures the rcnominution of Gover nor Greenhalge by an overwhelming majority. There have been whisperings for some time that the organization known as the A. P. A. would try and defeat the governor. But if that was j the intention it lias failed entirely of its J purpose. Mr. Greenhalge has been strengthened rather than hurt. The j grievance against him is said to be the ■ fact that he was born in England and the liberal attitude he has taken in deal ing with Dills sent to him by the legisla ture. If it was the intention of the A. P. A. to capture the Republican organi zation that too lias failed. There was no danger of such a result, but if then had been the firm stand Senator lioar and other prominent Republicans took against the movement insured fai'.uiv from the start. The result in Massachu setts shows that the Republican party in that state as elsewhere is against a prescriptive policy." it is nearly time Republicans spokoiout in this matter. Every Democratic convention through out the nation for three years past con demned the order, hut the Republicans waited until the A. P. A. was on the decline before interfering with its anti- j American teachings. It was always . tints. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castor fa. When she was a Child, sho cried for Castorio. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorio. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe in the market is the Vision, . sold at ft:'. Can lie had only at the Wear j Well, Eberts' old stand. ENGLAND'S GREAT BABY. Prineo Edward cf York, Eloir to tlio r ritisk Throne. He Fa Now \l>out One Year Old—llls Royal IllijhiH sM Is Already n General, u BaerilT and Many Other Things. copvmoiiT, IS05 f~r\ HE greatest d'V jf-ii / baby in the y SAI, world is now /( -v. about one year (0— >p old. Every JfttT*- '~~ din n, wom an CPf': and child on ( ' ' A earth has heard of liis existence, but. very few, indeed, there be who know what lie looks like or how he is being eared for. The name of thin baby is Edward. He la his royal highness. Prince Edward of York, heir to the throne of an empire on which the sun never sets, and he is now cutting liis teeth. His royal highness lives either at York house, St. James, London, or at White Lodge, scat of the Tecks. A de scription of his personal appearance Is now on file in the royal archives of the Tower of London, and he has been pho tographed one hundred and nine times. These details are not trifles. They are a part of the history of the British em pire. On June 23, the court circular of England announced that his royal highness had said "ba-ba" distinctly three consecutive times on June 19. The prince has blue eyes. His hair is not scanty by any means, and ho la rather fat, as will be seen from the accompanying picture of him, which is the one hundred and ninth of his royal highness, and the very latest, being taken when lie was a year old, ajid 110 is very little over that age now. Ho has a nursery of the most severely plain I character, and although his little life lAr - U. 11. H. Pill NOB EDWARD OF YORK, AGED OSK YEAR. is ono long uninterrupted ceremony, etiquette requires thnt the plainest of baby accessories shall surround him. ll* is under the tutelage of one Mile. Buika, whom all England knows us the confidential companion of Princess May before her marriage. This Mile. Iluika has naturally an enormous responsi* I bilUy. i His royal highness is already a gen eral, a colonel, a high sheriff and a | patron. He is a keeper of the seals | and an imperial usher. Ho is already entitled to put G. C. M. J., C. C. 1., 8. 1., and ever so many other letters ! after his name, and he is a member of j the house of lords. j Her visitors are among the greatest | ones of the earth. A few weeks ago ! Mr. und Mrs. Gladstone, when on the | eve of leaving London for llawnrden I eastle, called at York house to see the little prince, and expressed their great delight at finding him such a tine spec imen of chubby childhood. However, it is in his royal capacity only that this Koh-i-noor of in funis absorbes a cosmos. The etiquette in accordance with which his precious life is regulated has all been duly set forth in the court circular for the guidance of his future subjects. The queen her* 1 self regulated this weighty matter. | There are exactly two hundred and | eleven sections in the code, and they provide for every conceivable thing connected wit h the career of the prince, even to the colors the mourners must i wear in ease he died. They would put j him in Westminster abbey, it appears, in that case, with kingly and imperial honors, and his cofiin would bo of rose wood, with ivory and nickel trim mings. Nickel seems an odd trim ming. One would almost expect dia monds or gold at the very least. Well, when the baby awakes in the morning he holds a levee. The royal code says so. His highness will be at i tended by the lady in waiting, and J take his commands. This means that j she will wash him and dress him. lie I must never have anything on him that is red—anything that is in the shape of I clothing. II is attire must be invariably j white. This is because lie is a prince ! of York, and (here is a royal rule eon ! meted with the wars of the roses t hat forbids his assumption of the red until ■he is live years old. He may not wear black shoes until he is thYec, and in I public a sash must invariably be around his waist. Under no circumstances fs he to bo addressed, even playfully, by anyone except his parents. Queen Vie toria herself is not at liberty to say "you" to him. It must always be "his highness seems well," or "his highness sleeps." In fact, it is his highness this and his highness that all the time. Only a blood relative may hold him in her hands, with the exception of Mile. Thiika, who has received a royal patent for the purpose. Even the phy ; sician who attends him must receive a royal patent before beginning to physic this babe. Every article of attire he wears must bear the royal arms worked by hand in silk, and he may not wear the same article twice in succession. It must bo washed before it goes on again. His highness travels by special train. He has six equerries and a gentleman usher of the black rod. lie receives invitations to all royal and state func tions, and is always represented at them by ono of these equerries. 80 far he has been pretty healthy, but at present the royal gums are not fully supplied with teeth. Therefore, anxiety is still felt on the subject of his physical condition. His hair is like wise deemed uncommonly thick for a prince of York at one year of age. They had it cut by royal patent on June 8 last, but unfortunately it only gets thicker. There Is also a red spot on the nape of the royal neck, which is understood to be a birthmark. But the baby does not cry a bit. lie laughs and crows, on the contrary, and kicked Queen Victoria in the face at York : houso on May 99, 1895, being the only i member of the human race ever known to have perpotrutcd such a deed. For details, see the court calendar, which is a very good history of this prince's life and prints columns about him con stantly. lie is always alluded to in that publication as his royal highness, Prineo Edward of York. It would amaaso tho average mind to bo made aware of tho army of dealers in infants' food, who*olalm to be pur jr veyora to 11. It. 11. One would suppose ho never could put so many different brands into his royal stomach. Yet every one of the dealers asserts that lie is purveyor by royal patent. It may be mentioned that Princo Edward lias already a signature of his own. It was traced by his own royal digits, guided j by the hand of an equerry. On state occasions the prince is nr rnyed in cloth of gold. Ills head is covered by a crown of starched and gilded linen, just as Pope Leo has a pasteboard tiara to give his head a rest from the gold and gem studded one. He is then carried by a royal lady in waiting. That means that whoever 1 carries this babe must have royal blood in her veins. Another curious thing about the prince is that no more than four persons may be in his nursery at any one time. When he is attired in royal robes the peers must kneel to kiss his hand on entering his presence. Of course no hats may be worn in his presence. In York house Mrs. Glad stone had to take her bonnet off before entering his nursery. When 11. It. 11. is asleep a flag floats from his residence. When he is awake the flag is taken down. When he leaves his home the flag is hung out of the window of his nursery. Another unexpected thing in the life of the prince is the extreme publicity of it. lie is perpetually being photo graphed, and the photographs are thrown broadcast all over England. Wherever he goes the fact of his com ing is proclaimed. Lots of people con gregate about his two homes to get a glimpse of him, and Mine. Hulka car ries him out on her arms to the coach, in the most public manner. This liber ality and publicity are in accordance with the time honored custom of the British royal family to be as free with the people as possible. Now, this littio prince reduced his baby cousin to a mere nonentity. Ilis baby cousin is Lady Alexandra Duff, and she was heiress to the British throne until he arrived on the scene. He is still a tiny baby, notwithstand ing his royal patents and his 11. It. 11., but upon the growth of his character and the development of his nature de pend to a vital degree the destinies of that immense power, Great Britain. For this ha by was born, one might say, for the express purpose of ruling that | vast empire. JUDGE RICE'S ADDRESS. (Continued from Pago 1.) a moment to inquire upon what principle your money 1H taken by taxation and devoted to this purpose. If you have concluded that government is a sort of mutual aid society, and that this is a benevolence exercised by the municipal authorities by which under the the forms of law your money is taken to edu cate the children of your more needy neigh bor, you are mistaken, for even he, especially if he happens to be the owner of a little prop erty, contributes proportionately with you. It it were a benevolence 1 question whether a government, claiming as ours docs, to secure to the citizen the right to be guided by his own judgement and conscience in such mat ters, could consistently make your property contribute to the education of your neighbor's children merely becuuse he was poorer than you. The state is not a charitable organiza tion, and although it does, in one sense, spend money profusely in the support of charities, yet in most cases it will be found that some proper governmental purpose is served there by. The command to feed the hungry, to clothe the naked and to visit the sick and in prison, was not given directly to society nor to the civil government, but to the individual. He cannot wholly delegate nor fully perform these duties by proxy. The vainglorious Pharisee gave tithes of all he possessed, and in the performance of that legal duty he is not to be despised but commended, but it was not his whole duty in the sight of God. The oillcial visitor to have the law provide for the almshouse, the hospital and the prison, cannot fulfill your obligation in the sight of Heaven, even though you help to pay his salary by public taxation. Neither the government nor organized society can take your place in the cultivation of those fields, wherein grow (low ers to blossom in eternity. Their duties are with the present, and relate to their own se curity, power and perpetuity. But the prop erty owner says: "If my contribution to pub lic education is not an enforced charity, by what right then does the state compel ine to contribute? I have no children." Or, "1 can educate them cheaper at home." Or, "I do not care to have them educated, and therefore I am paying for what i do not use, or per chance for what I do not need." Neither in this narrow and selfish sense does he need courts, or officers of the law, or a militia, or a standing army, or a navy, for perchance no one has wronged him in person or estate. But in a larger and truer sense ho does need the schools, and needs them most of all in a gov ernment like ours. The great enemy of prop erty is ignorance, and the most deathly foe of law and order is not the criminal propensity but ignorance. It is ignorance which breeds loose notions of the rights of property, it is ignorance which mades riots possible. It is ignorance, and not lack of patriotism, which leads men to set aside the law as a means of redressing grievances and to resort to fruitless violence. Ignorance is the great foe that, pro perty and good order have to fear in a govern ment of the people. Because there it tends to fit men to appreciate and enjoy Ihe blessings of liberty, because it is in the interest of good order and for tin- protection of private rights, the state in the broadest wisdom, not in a mere spirit of benevolence, has established the com mon school wherein shall be carried on a never ceasing and finally to be successful against their common foe. There are in the jails and prisons of the commonwealth hun dreds of men restrained of their liberty that your persons and property may be secure from their malice or cupidity. You pay to maintain these institutions and have no doubt that it Is to your interest to do so. But there are in the free public schools of the state near a million children, who in the near future will he the controlling element in grown society. If not directly, still as a natural result of their teaching they are learning the duty of obedi ence to law and respect for your rights. Shut the doors of these schools, send the children homo, and disband that noble army of teachers who are contending against yourcommon foe, and it will not be long before your property and all the rights you hold most dear can only be protected by a force which in the end must overthrow and supplant the government of which you so much boast. I have spoken of ignorance as the particular enemy which prop erty rights have to fear. But the worst monopoly that can exist under a free govern ment is a monopoly of learning. None more than the common people arc Interested in the general diffusion of knowledge. Education is the best weapon with which they can arm themselves against the cunning, the arrogauct' and the ambition of unscrupulous men, who, if not restrained, would curtail their liberties and encroach upon their rights. Education may not bo the handmaid of vir tue, any more than ignorance is the handmaid of vice, but education is the handmaid of liberty and ignorance is the handmaid of des potism. Education of the individual may not make him honest or virtuous, but the educa tion of the masses tends to make them free* dom-loving and law-abiding. Education tends to these results, because thereby men conic to appreciate the real dignity of human nature, and their capacity for self-government, be cause it assists to fit them to exercise judge mcut, and not mere passion or prejudice, upon those questions of policy or principle, which they must decide by their ballots and influ ence, because men who reason must know that a popular government is Just what the people make it, and that if they would enjoy the protection of law they must respect and obey the law, because it better enables them to appreciate the blessings of liberty regulated by law, and the reciprocal obligations which rest upon them as citizens. These things, it is true, aro not taught in the spelling book or arithmetic, but J alllrm that they do result from education, the foundation of which is laid in the common school. Because then it tends to give* these results, it tends to give co hesivencss, strength and perpetuity to the government, ami protection and security to her citizens in the enjoyment of thoir private rights. Upon this principle alone, even if there were no other, the expenditure of these vast sums ol money by the people for the free education of every child within the borders of the slate, is not only perfectly justifiable but is the wisest political economy. If we are to have universal sutl rage, there should go hand in hand with it universal education. An emi nent educator has truly said: "As long as majorities rule the common welfare will de pend upon the instruction and training of the coming rulers." it is common to speak in n complacent way of the elective franchise and trial by Jury as tbc bulwarks of our liberties; and so they are, but they can rise no higher and be no stronger than the intelligence of the average voter and the average juryman. I am not one of those who claim that educa tion is a panacea for all our ills. Illiteracy is not always synonymous with ignorance, and mere ignorance is not always education in its best sense. The school cannot take the place of the homo in the cultivation of those higher virtues which adorn men. But under the di rection of a good man or woman, conscien tiously devoted to and properly fitted for the work, it is an influence for good whose influ ence cannot be compared. Education may not make a bad man good, but it makes a good man l'ar more useful as a citizen and in dependent as a man. Just how far the state ought to go in the mutter of education, wheth er to the extent of establishing high schools, universities and free public libra) ies, as has been done in some of the states of the union, is a question which I have not the time to dis cuss. It seems to me, however, that there is little danger of I ho state going too far, so long as it goes thoroughly. At all ail events, it seems (dear thai whatever tends to develop limn" higher mil ore. us education eertainl> docs, tends to 111 him for the better discharge of the duties of citizenship, and is thus a dis tinct and positive benefit benefit to the slute. For, you may make tliL laud impregnable POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. POOR DIRECTOR A. S. MONROE, of Hazletdn. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. LfOlt POOR HI RECTOR - • THOS. M. POWELL, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. nguinst foreign foes, you may Increase the na tional wealth beyond anything known in lils tpry, you may frame the most benetleient laws that the wit of until can devise, but after all tlie strength and glory of the republic will depend upon the honesty and the intelligent patriotism of the people. Wo profess to love this land, we believe in its forms of government and profess to ho at tached to its principles. We revere that Hag which, through the generous thoughtfulness of your lamented friend and neighbor, will iioat over this building. You would shed your blood in its defense, as some of you have al ready done. Honestly professing these things and sincerely desiring the perpetuity or the government, American citizens will foster and encourage every state and national agency tending to the'r elevation and enlightenment. For, after all, I believe it to lie self-evident that no people can long maintain self-govern ment, who are not intelligent as well as virtu ous and patriotic. These aro some of tlif* thoughts which have been suggested to me by this occasion. They are not new, but MIV truths which I believe are held by most thinking American citizens, and they are so vital that they will bear re peating. J congratulate you all, citizens and directors, upon the completion of this commo dious building. It is an honor to your town and is an evidence of your interest in the cause of education and your public spirit. Nothing shows more clearly whether the peo ple of a community progress with the times than the school buildings they erect. But per mit mo to suggest your duty does not end here. The success of those who shall be se lected to conduct the schools will depend to a large extent upon the moral support and en couragement, you give them. After all, the responsibility for the training of your chil dren will rest upon you. You cannot shirk it or delegate it to others. I trust the teachers will be thorough, earnest, patient, hopeful, God-l'caring men and women. I trust they will feel the solemn obligation they have as sumed. Nevertheless, able as they may be, they cannot take a parent's place. They are but your assistants. I charge you, therefore, to uphold their hands. Let them feel that you appreciate their labors. Do not treat them as mere hirelings, but as helpers and co-workers with you in the discharge of the highest moral obligation that can rest upon you. Finally, supplement their teaching by that home train ing that shall make your sons and daughters honest, virtuous, self-respecting, God-fearing, independent and patriotic American citizens. I congratulate you also upon the name by which this building shall be called. The mime of Ecklcy B. Coxc was known and respected throughout this state and notion, but most honorable of nil the honors that came to him it is loved and revered by those amongst whom he lived and worked and who knew him best, in honoring his memory you honor your selves, for he furnished by his life and charac ter the best type of American citizenship. Thoroughly appreciative of the pleasures of life, he was still more sensible of the solemn obligations that were imposed upon him. How well he discharged them is known to you ail, and it Is not my purpose to indulge in fulsome eulogy. But without doing that, I may say this, his name will be an inspiration to teachers and to pupils by keeping first in memory the example of a life that was wisely, honestly, fearlessly, cheerfully, unselfishly and conscientiously devoted, not to the Heel ing pleasures to which so many are so tempt ingly invited, but the performance of duty. The good influence of such a life, with such opportunities cannot be computed, it will continue to be felt long after the walls of this building shall have crumbled into dust. SCIENCE NOTES Or ALL KINDS. SEA shells murmur because the vi brations of the air, not otherwise ob servable, are collected in the shell, and by its shape are brought to a foeusf M. JANSSEN recently informed the French academy of sciences that he had determined the existence of water vapor in the planet Mars by means of the spectroscope. IF the Atlantic ocean could have a layer of water six thousand feet deep removed from its surface it would only reduce the width of that great body of water one-half. MORE is said about sferidulatlng spiders in Nature, by S. E. Peal, writ ing from India. Tlie sound of the "bear spider'' can be easily heard at a distance of ten or twelve yards, and is like pouring small shot on a plate. TIIF. temperature of the bottom of the Atlantic ocean, as determined by the resistance of the Atlantic cables, is said to be thirty-eight degrees Fahrenheit, which is a mean for the whole year. That at the bottom of the Mediterran ean, measured in the same way, is said to be fifty-seven degrees Fahrenheit. THERE seem to Vie two possible ways of totally eradicating disease. One is to destroy all the bacilli; the other is to strengthen the system so as to enable it successfully to resist their attacks. Neither of these plans can probably bo carried out fully; our safety lies iu a judicious combination of them. KINGS AND QUEENS OF Eunurt. KINO CHRISTIAN of Denmark is tlio oldest European monarch, while King Alfonso of Spain is the youngest. QUEEN VICTORIA saves her dining room carpet at Balmoral by covering the space around the table with strips of drugget that will wash. ANOTHER king who finds himself hard up is the ruler of the Belgians, who is trying to dispose of some of his real es tate to a cash purchaser. QUEEN VICTORIA once wrote some verses which were forwarded to a pub lisher under a nom de plume, and were promptly returned "with thanks.'' The Barber's Doom. Shaving by machinery has been ren dered easy by the construction of a machine reported to have been made by ona Mclchoir Parkas, a convict in the penitentiary of the city of Szeged in, in Hungary. Fnrkas was put to labor in the cabinet-making shop of the prison, and talcing to his work with a will ho soon displayed great inventive ingenuity. With bis shaving machine be is said to have shaved all the inmates of the prison, nearly one hundred and fifty in number, within less than an hour's time. Advertise in the TRIBUNE. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AUKANCIEMKNf OK PASBENGEU TRAINS. MAY. 15, 1895. LEAVE FREELAND. ft 05. 8 25, 0 88. 10 11 n m, 1 35, 2 27, 8 40. 4 25, ' •' 12, 0 58, 8 05, 8 57 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and Huzlcton. 6 05, 8 25. 0 513 a m, 1115, 3 10. 4 25 p m, for Muuch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, l'hila., i Hast on and New York. 0 05, 0 33, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, 058 p ra, for I Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. 7 20, 0 10. 10 50 a m, II 54,4 31 p m, (via High- ! land Ilrancii) for White Haven, Glen Summit, \Yilkew-Darre, Pittston and L. and 11. Junction. ' SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a in and 8 45 p in for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/leton. 345 I) m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 20, 9 27, 10 50, 11 54 am, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, a ;8, 847 p m, from ilnzlcton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 9 27, 10 50 am, 8 13, 4 34, 058 p ui. from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shciiuiidonh (via New Boston Branch). 12. 58. 5 31, 847 p in. from Now York, Eas ton, i 1 hilauelpliia, Betlilehcm, Allentown and Muuch Chunk. 9 27, 10 50 a m, 12 58, 5 83, 0 58, 847 p in. from bnstou, l'hila., Bethlehem and Muuch ( 'hunk. , 0 33, 10 41 a in, 2 27,0 58 p m Iroin White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-1 Jarre, Pittston and L. am B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 1131 am and 331 p m, from llazleton, Lum ber \ aril, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a in f rom Delano, Huzleton, Philadelphia and bast on. 3 31 p ni from Delano and Mahanoy region. For lurther information inquire ol' Ticket : Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Geu'l Puss. Agent, j l'hila., I'a. ItOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. ! A. W. NONNEMACHEU, Ass't G. P. A , i South Bethlehem, I'a. i ' I DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI. j A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20, 1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Ha/Je Brook. Stockton, Heaver Meadow Bead, Bonn and llazleton Junction at 6U), ft 10 a in, 1209, | 4 15 p m, daily except Sunday, and \ 03 a ni, 2 38 j p n J , Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, ■. Tomhleken ami Deringer at 600 a in, 12 09 pin, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p in, i Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, liurwood Bond, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 10 a in, 120!), 1 15 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. ! Trains leave liazieton Junction fur Harwood, j Cranberry, Toiuhicken and Deringer at 635 a m, 1 58 p ni, duily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, |i 4 22 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Oneida 1 Junction, Harwood Bond, Humboldt Bond. ; Oneida and Sheppton at ft 47, 0 37 a m, 12 40, 4 46 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 808 p ra, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhiekon, Cran- i berry, Harwood, Jlazletoii Junction, Bonn, ; Heaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, llazlc Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 55, 607 p ni, daily except Sunday ; and 937 a in, 507 p m, ! Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton forOneidn, Humboldt. j ltoad, Harwood Boad. Oneida Junction, llazle ton Junction aid Bonn at 8 18, 10 15 a Ui, I 15, i 5 25 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 00 a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Boad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eekley, Jcddo and Drifton at 10 15 a in, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 00 a in, 3 41 p in, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Beaver) Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 1088 a in, 3 26, 5 47, 0 40 p m, daily, except Sunday;and 10 08a in, 5 38 p ui, Sunday. All trains connect ut llazleton Junction with ' electric ears for llazleton, Jeanesvilic, Atidcti- I ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 610 a m. llazleton j Junction at 037 a in, and Sheppton at 8 is a m, I connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 6 00 a 111 makes eon- I ncction at Deringer with I'. B. It. train for ! "Wilkes-Bar re, Suubury, liurrisburg und points i west. DANIEL COXE, Superintendent. I EHIGII THACTION COMPANY. -1 J Freehold Branch. First ear will leave Freehold for Drifton, Jeddo, I a pan, Oukdale, F.nervule, Uarleigli, Milnesviile, Luttimer und llazleton at 6.12 a. ; in. After tliis ears will loaxe every thirty ! minutes tin oughout the day uiit iI 11.12 p. in. [ On Sunday llrst ear will leave at 0.40 a. m., tlie next ear will leave ut 7.35 a. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. m. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. 33eer, Pcrter, "Wine, etiad. Xjiq.-u.ors. Cor. Walnut and Washington streets, Freeland. WASHBURN &, TDRNBACHJ Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REP/.IRYND OF EVERY DEBCRIPTI9II. FRONT STREET, NEAR PINIS. FREELAND. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOW EST PRICES. THE ADVERTISING BATES OF THE "TiIIBUNK" ABE SO LOW AND THE ADVERTISING SO SATISFACTORY THAT THE INVESTMENT IS SUB STANTIALLY RETURNED IN A VERY SHORT TIME BY THE BEST ( LASS OF BUYERS IN THE REGION WHO BEAD THESE COLUMNS REGULARLY. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from tlie factory to the final huyer. Arc tlio only pianos on which you can save tlie dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents'-salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos eTrexy- agent condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed hv us. Are the only pianos which are not sold in 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 110 store on Broad street, but the factory ware room IS open every day till <; p. m . and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10! Miner Piano Co. FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, RETWKEN CllUltCh AND LAUREL, UA/.LETON. ft Great Surprise Awaits You In all departments of our store. Ha ving taken ad vantage of the first oppor tunity to purchase from the best markets, ire arc enabled to present to you the newest designs of the I season. MACKINTOSHES With prices ranging from $2.75 to $5.50 I each. Why wait until the stormy sea i son opens to buy those articles and then run the risk of ruining a suit of good ; clothes or perhaps your health. Buy now and save trouble hereafter. GOATS AND CAPES We are able to ofT<r you a liner line of goods now than later in the season. Greater cure and more time are spent I on the garments made early, because the factories are not pushed so hard with orders, whilst later in the year or ders are plentiful and Coats and Capes are put together in great haste. FUR CAPES Prices range from $7.50 to $37.50. As line a Selection as you will find in the J city. Ladies' misses" and children's Coats from the cheapest to the finest. I We shall be pleased to show goods at all times, even should you not wish to buy at the time. PETER DEISROTH, Mansion House Block, 41 W. Broad St., 3=3:-A.!Zi3LETOIT. P^^^^ERITZ, 3558 LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Alßo PURE WINES and LIQUORS Full FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PUKFOSES. : Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. —■—— Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers