FREELAUD TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVEHY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE SUBSCRIPTION' KATES: One Year SI "<• Six Months *• Four Months Two Months -•> 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: Grover Cleveland means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 1800. Keep the llgures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 7, 1805. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, October 13. 1 '•Lots of senseless twaddle is being in dulged in about Cuba by men who know better," remarked a gentleman connect ed with tin; administration. •One might suppose from the contents of the news paper that it was merely a question of sympathy as to the position maintained by the administration. As a matter of fact, sympathy is not a factor. The government is controlled by internation al law and prudence. For this govern ment to recognize the government which the Cuban revolutionists have estab lished on paper, but which has as yel neither habitation or location, would be equivalent to declare war against Spain for the purpose of aiding Cuba, or to opening our treasury to demands for in demnity which Spain could and would make upon us if the revolt is put down. Should we assume the right to oponh assist Cuba wo should probably lind our selves involved in a war with more pow erful opponents than Spain. When th • Cubans set up and maintain an indepen dent government, as did the Central American colonies of Spain, at the time the famous Monroe doctrine was pro mulgated, it will he time enough for this government to recognize her inde pendence. It is simply nonsense to re cognize what does not exist, just be cause we sympathize with what is sought to l)i! established. This govi-rii ment is not run on that basis. England had much better grounds for recogniz ing the belligerency of the Southern confederacy, which had armies, a nav\ and an established government, and y< t an international court of arbitration made England pay dearly for thai r - cognition." Hon. I). T. Murphy, deputy commis sioner of pensions, whoso taking part i i the Maryland campaign lias knocked the bottom out of the silly lie about President Cleveland not wishing the Democratic party to carry that slate this year, takes a sensible view of that campaign. After expressing the opin ion that the state would go D niocrat ic. he said: "I cannot understand how the disaffected Democrats can reconcile themselves to the position they have taken. They seem to think that if the\ let the Republicans win this they can oust them next year. They cannot do anything of the kind. A Republican victory this fall means that the state will be in the hands of that partx for years. If the regular Democracy is de feated tliis year, does any one believe that next year lit" tail will wag the dog —that the regulars, who are in a large majority, will go to work to help the bolters? It is hardly common sense to rely upon such a situation, and if the Democrats want to control Maryland they must not lot it go out of their grasp this year.*' The attempt to start a l/inc-iln boom, by giving it out that ex-President Harri son was in favor of the nomination of ex-Secretary Lincoln, fell Hat, in Wash ington. Mr. Lincoln is too well-known here. His abilities were th >roughl\ sized up when lie was secretary of war. and the verdict was unanimous that it was away below the. presidential grade. '•Had Boh Lincoln boon a man of one teritii the ability of his father, in ' a I of the well-fed," well-dressed nonentity he is." said a Republican who lias help ed to make and unmake candidates for his party for more than a generation, "his name, would long ago have made him tie- presidential candidate of hi party." Secretary Carlisle said to ox-Roprv>< n tatfvo Wilkorson, the colle.et.orof customs at. New Orleans, who calh d to see him in behalf of tin; sugar planters, that In* could do nothing except to expedite a hearing of their claims for bounty by the court of claims, in accordance with the decision of the comptroller, which he had no power to overrul i . For some reason none of the claimants want to get, before the court of claims. While nobody seems to know just what lie done, it is probable that nothing will be done until after congress meets and it shall have been ascertained whether congress will act. S. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria The best, Is the cheapest, in the end. (Jo to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their shoes all wear well. The Vanity of Wealth. ( A symposium composed of the opin ions of nine millionaires of the country on the question whether wealth brings ' happiness is published in the New York World, and gives the answer unani mously in the negative. Russell Sage, Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, George M. Pullman, J. W. Maekay, Ilussell Alger, Gov. Morton, Jay Cooke and Austin Corbin all agree that the rich man is more oppressed by the cares of his possessions than made hap- J P.y by the pleasures he can buy. Mr. Carnegie is the one man of the nine who is able to construct a theory that accords with his practice; for while he regards his wealth as the measure of industrial achievement he declares that it is only by using the accumulations of his fortune for the benefit of others that the rich man can get any pleasure out of them for himself. Yet the other eight, who tell piteous stories of the care, worry and annoyance of the rich man, will continue to pursue wealth to the end of their lives —some of them b}' means which, if the result were to se cure single dollars instead of hundreds of thousands, would be called by very uncomplimentary Anglo-Saxon terms. The sincerity of their opinion can bo tried by the single and unerring test, that, if they wish to get rid of their unhappiness, they can very easily make over their wealth to public purposes. They recognize the emptiness of wealth in theory, but in practice, like too larga a share of the world, they make it the sumnurn bonum at which all existence is aimed. But we must credit all the millionaire contemners of riches with at least a theoretic recognition of the truth. It is undoubtedly the fact that pursuit of wealth, simply for wealth's sake, is one of the most sordid and empty vanities of the life which, we are assured by the preacher, is all vanity. An Additional Virtue. Each day adds some new virtues to the long list of those already credited to the pneumatic. The latest of these is that the wheels of a bicycle being encircled by a band of India rubber and dry air—which is a porfect insu lator—the rider is completely insulated from the earth and consequently im pervious to the attacks of the electric fluid. Thus, day by day it becomes more and more a fact that life without a pneumatic tire is neither safe nor worth having. Anyone who suffers from nervousness during a thunder shower has now only to go into a barn or the cellar and seat himself upon the saddle of a pneumatic-tired bicycle to be perfectly safe from lightningstroke. As the chances of a man on a bicycle being struck by lightning have been carefully calculated to be about one in a billion, the Wheel adds there will, of course, he some pessimists who will deny that this newly-discovered virtue of the pneumutic as a lightning insu lator amounts to very much. IT is a ridiculous commentary on the movement of the bicycle bloomers to reflect that skirts are worn by all who ' swim, while so many who ride wheels i provided with skirt guards insist that they must wear bloomers. Plenty of women bicyclers who do not wear bloomers at these beaches declare that they would wear them if they could be certain that they would not have to get off their wheels. They do not want to be seen on foot in trousers. The sight of those women who walk and lounge about in bloomers, off their wheels, does more to prevent the gen eral adoption of bloomers for bicycle riding than anything else. And here is another grain for reflection—-the nicer the place the fewer the bloomers. THE Philadelphia Inquirer makes a good point when it says: In these days of fads in woman's dress and the praise which is being lavished upon them, it is pleasant to have to record a real and an honorable victory for the plain, old fashioned skirt. It was only a few days ago that a young woman, who was walking along a railroad, saw that obstructions had lodged on the tracks from a burning freight house adjoin ing. She knew that a passenger train was almost due, ami so she went a lit tle way ahead, took off her skirt and flagged the train. Now what could she have done if she had been anew woman clad in bloomers? IN many country places there are bi cycle newsdealers who ride from house to house delivering the papers. Where the routes are long and the deliveries few, the buyers of the papers have to pay a good price for them. The bicycle is entering very largely into all the avenues of commerce and its utility in business life is becoming more apparent each year. TIJEUE is an old colored woman in Madison, Ga., who is so devoted to her kinfolk that she named her only daugh ter after them all. Here is the name: Matilda Ann Elizabeth Polly Dolly Ad line Catherine Alcmontine Martin Boubieroe Kilpeperson Peacock Jim pather Varilla Jane Indiana Francis Betsy Meedom Freedom Mary Middle brooks Williams. Her nickname is Sis. | A JURY composed of one-half women and one-half men is to decide the suit of a man against a woman in Lan caster, Ky., for breach of promise of marriage. That settles the case for the woman and no mistake. And when that jury retires to deliberate the chances are it will be a mixed jury with a vengeance. THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM. Bishop Potter's Adherents Want Him as Primus. Mr. l'lutt Is for Dry Sundays -Corbett Seems Likely to Win the Fight—To DoAwiiy with FngliHli Coach men In America. COPYRIGHT. 1895. The notable assemblage of the Catho lic clergy at Washington on October 1 is f destined to be G 'f? O the occasion of O i m port ant an noun c e ments with reference to the future I I jjy church. It seems ' ni te in forma v ' % n tion bus been i 1 ' ~ received on the AN ASTRONOMICAL subject of Mgr. WONDER. Satolli, and the New York priesthood in particular may be said to be deeply concerned, us the announcements to be made relate to them particularly. For the first time in many months the position of the papal delegate with reference to his re call or his elevation to the cardinalato will be made known. The Eucharistic league is a most important organiza tion of clericals. The University of Washington is specially under its pat ronage. It is to the league, indeed, that the university is indebted for its superb equipment in the matter of sci entific educational pliaraphernalia. They include a wonderful array of as tronomical instruments, one so power ful, indeed, that even the animals on tlvi! moon, if there be any, could be de tected by its aid. The fact that the Encliaristic league meets at the uni versity augurs well for the continua tion of priestly interests in the institu tion. It is understood that a wealthy New York Catholic is soon to make a princely donation to the university. I'lutocrisiiig. It would seem that vague alarm ex ists in the Episcopalian church over a project to make Bishop Potter, of New York, the /ffi/': 1 \V,% premier of the s '//A i \ eeulesiastical xU/7 I body with the S. title of archbish- I \ \\ op. The general {[ \j v >• meets on Octo- pFT / A bcr 2 next, and Mff /f'jfy •'* the i) ower f u 1 [jji ,'/■ .IV high church par ty of the metrop olis, strong in PLUTOCUISTNG. wealth and influence, are known to have some object of the sort in view. Bishop Porter himself is very averse to the idea and the rumors in circulation Juive led to the formation of a re actionary movement. This may result in the complete defeat of the elaborate scheme for a revolution in American Episcopalianism. The situation has grown rather tense, and a well-known New York banker, to whom the high churchmen are indebted for financial support, has been a special object of attack. He is accused of being an ob struction to the rays of the light of grace, and a somewhat virulent pamph let dealing witJi this aspect of the situ ation is in circulation. The wealthy Episcopalians are collectively opposed to the poorer ones in this matter. Hence the change that the church is to be plutocrised. This is a new crime in church affairs and the proceedings of the house of bishops at their coming session will be eagerly watched. Corbet t Changing. There lias been a decided change for the better in the general attitude of r A- Mr. James John Corbctt. Helms I,ecn brou e htto r&KZfi U#s • hnt T F' \ training mav bo KJJI necessary if he is \ I\> I try ?° nclU \ \? z ( sions with Mr. If Robert Fitzsim / I / \;v\ xFwfc mons. The for rl I Wl If mcr gentleman \I f { J is believed to be physically supe- A CORRETT POINTER, rior to the lat tei, and the fact that lie will train has altered the betting in his favor. There is a large fortune wagered in New York on the result. Corbett's fist in particular is an object of general study. That ample specimen of anat omy is developing amazingly and seems destined to till the place in his tory so long allotted to Mr. John L. Sullivan right on the limbs of Her cules. Mr. Corbctt playfully alludes to his fist as the linger of scorn, and deems it much more powerful than that metaphorical digit. No one seems to reckon any longer with the possibility that the fight may not come off. At any rate it will be the most even con test since Corbctt became champion. It is noteworthy that the fight attracts as much attention in the fashionable club of Fifth avenue as it does on the Bow ery. Many men of social position have put up snug sums on the outcome. Counterfeit Lackeys* The prospect of united action on the part of New York labor unions to do man grows brighter. It is fj, 1 1 a question which very seriously V(I \ ( f%\ agitates society /} \ if// women, owing Jl to a novel situ a- v] 1 C? tion brought about by the CLAIMS TO BK En g 1 i s li in en ENGLISH. themselves. It. is well known that Eng lish coachmen and footmen are in high favor, being deemed quite indicative of tone. The English servants themselves were not slow to learn their own im portance. They formed a union among themselves and determined to resist as much as possible the importation of additional British lackeys, for the market price of nu English coachman naturally declines when there ore many of him in the market. The labor unions were consulted and came very j readily intc the scheme. The consc- , quence is that tlie English servants of New York plutocrats are becoming a < type independent, for the importation j of English is decidedly diminishing. . On the other hand, many a servant who never saw Britain claims to be a full-grown 'Arry. The. attempts of j these impostors to imitate the native accept and to drop the "h's" at the ( right moments have created veritable j curses among the fashionable women, , and one or two of the frauds have been led. off to prison. New York to ltcnmir. Dry. Mr. Piatt is firmly convinced by this time that New York will remain a dry {: —irgoa "1 town, in the Offil >■*' "e l sense of Sunday I liquor probibi -vwl c jf&H tion. lie has 11 I reached this con | elusion after U gating the whole 1 $ Jand the master A DRY SUNDAY. publican situa tion is not to be swerved from his po sition. This act is destined to be a very important one in the coming elections. Mr. Piatt favors a "dry" Sunday. Many assertions may bo made to the con trary, but there is no getting over the fact. As for the numerous associations which are founded for the purpose of drinking liquor 011 the Sabbath and go under the name of clubs, Mr. Piatt is in favor of special legislation to wipe them out. Indeed, the gentleman from Tioga has a decidedly radical view of the liq uor question and seems to have been converted to it largely from motives of policy. lie feels convinced that the people of the metropolis want the Sun day "dry." One day in the week is not too great a period to refrain from in dulgence in alcoholic liquors. The matter has a national importance, for it is deemed certain that the other cities of the land will follow the example set by New York in solving the question of the sole of liquor on Sundays. MuHqiH-radff*. This coming winter will he a period of distinctly renaissance revival in so ciety. There will v 1 he a return in New York to the bizarre modes of s ' social discussion which prevailed many years ago. /£ V^N. Mrs. Alva Smith Kp'jt Yanderbilt is to open her nc w - V JP house with a su- trava g a 111, i n \ &o°o°o^^ which tli e in- v jT vited guests will xF'• appear thor- FOR NATURE'S AJ.T.. oughly disguised in rather fantastic costumes. The Astors have just such another affair on hand in which, it is asserted, the plutocratic pair will ap pear as eggs and every guest will as sume some character of an agricultural nature. This species of festivity is called a native's ball, and proved very popular when introduced into Newport this autumn. The Belmont brothers are to make the "plunges" of their lives this winter, it further transpires, and the Iselins will keep them com pany. From every point of view the social festival of the winter to come will eclipse anything of tlie kind seen in New York for many years. There will he titles galore, and as various weddings among the plutocracy also occur between now and December, matters are destined to be animated in deed. DAVID WKCIISLER. KIPLING'S AMCEL UNAWARES. The Tramp II; Ilunlct-d with Turned Out a Millionaire. Rudynrd Kipling tells the following interesting story of his early days. lie was poor and at the same time wanted to see California. He also desired some profitable employment. He found him self in Lower California penniless. Ruminating on his misfortunes he came across a fellow sufferer. This second victim to the unkindness of fate was past middle age, ill dressed and un couth. Apart from a fellow feeling they took to each other. They decided to tramp to San Francisco, where Kipling had possible financial resources. They got there somehow. Kipling found his companion taciturn and cold. One day the silent one fell into a muddy creek. On landing he began to take off his trousers —a very wretched, sagged pair. ! To Kipling's surprise a second pair, thin, well cut and comparatively new, were disclosed beneath the old ones. Kipling came to the conclusion that he had stolen them; and began to regret i having agreed to travel with him. Arrived at San Francisco, Kipling said: "Where are you going?" "To the wharf," was the reply. "I'll go with you to the wharf," said Kipling. At the wharf there was a neat boat with half a dozen sailors "fooling about." The moment tlicy saw Kipling's com panion in his ragged coat and slouch hat they sprang to their feet and sa luted him. "Get in," he said. Kipling got in. "Shove off." The captain of the boat shoved off. The men bent their backs to the oars. In a few min utes they were alongside a spick-and- j span yacht, trim and tight as a Yankee schooner carrying an admiral's flag. Kipling's friend was a well-known 1 millionaire, who enjoys a walking tour and delights to study mankind from a ; tramp's point of view.—Philadelphia 1 Press. Ifow Ho Measured Hint. "Isn't your boy very tall for his age?" "Isn't he? You just ought to try to ! get him into a place on a half-fare j ticket!" —Chicago lteo.rd. The Trump. Although liis coat without u tall Muy make him quite a fright, Yet when he travels on the rail He's always out of sight Judge. PRINCE OF GNAWERS. Ilea vers Have Won it Hood Deputation by Their Industry. Celebrated as the prince of gnawers is this sturdy rodent, and his well earned reputation of industry has 1 given rise to the familiar proverb of "working like a beaver." The beaver belongs to the order rodentia, but his family relations are all deceased. A glance at the animal's personal appear ance is sufficient to indicate his mode of living. A strong-made fellow of a red dish brown color, with big orange coloreil front teeth, small eyes and ears, head and body in the neighborhood of 1 two feet long, tail about ten Inches in length—broad, flat and covered with scales—fore feet small, hind feet much larger and webbed. The coat is better than a mackintosh, being composed of two kinds of fur, the outer of long, stiff hair and the under coat of fine, soft, .th-- v <&- * 7 - . JL \ ' "R—' Jf' !>,- .. . A MASTER WORKMAN REAVER, compact down. It is therefore not diffi cult to arrive at the conclusion that the beaver is aquatic, and that his princi pal occupation is gnawing. The young | are produced in April or May, and in four or five weeks are able to follow their mother In the water. The aver age weight of the adult individual is about forty pounds; their winter food consists of bark and the roots of aquatie plants, especially the yellow pond-lily. In summer, however, they go some distance from the water in ; ; search of berries, leaves, etc. This in ; offensive creature lias suffered a long ! and severe persecution on account of his very valuable fur and castoreum. The latter Ca substance 'secreted in two sacs near the root of the tail) has been known since very ancient times for its medicinal properties; it is chiefly used now to bait beaver traps. Two centuries ago these animals were so numerous in what now constitutes the state of New York, that from 8,000 to 10,000 skins were annually taken in that section alone. The trade in beaver skins was one of the leading induce- I mont s to the early French and English j colonists to settle in this country. The ! home of the beaver was once in nearly ! all the wooded districts of the northern hemisphere; at the present time it is I entirely exterminated in many places, i and is scarce in the United States east of the [Mississippi river. Much lias been told of the wonderful building instinct of the beaver. Working only in the idglit, it is not easy to know the exact manner In winch tins little engineer ' proceeds, but in the morning the amount of work accomplished speaks for the diligence of this builder of ; dams, canals and houses, or "lodges," as ! their habitations are termed. The canals afford an easier mode of trans- ! portation than dragging the wood overland, and are dug through clear ings back to the timber; they are some times many feet in length, and may be made on two or three different levels. —N. Y. Recorder. Aulnml liumliu;** Are Numerous. In military stables horses are known to have pretended to be lame, in order to avoid going to a military exercise. A chimpanzee had been fed on cake when sick; after his recovery he often feigned coughing in order to procure dainties. The cuckoo, as is well ! known, lays its eggs in another bird's I nest, and, to make the decept ion suver, ' it takes away one of the other bird'r eggs. Animals are conscious of their deceit, as shown by the fact that they t ry to act secretly and noiselessly; they , show a sense of guilt if detected; they 1 take precautions in advance to avoid i discovery; in some*eases they manifest regret and repentance. Thus bees which steal hesitate often before and after exploits, as if they feared punish- | meat. A naturalist describes how his monkey committed theft. While he pretended to sleep the animal regarded him with hesitation and stopped every time his master moved or seemed on the point of awakening. Strange Case of Adoption. On a farm near Lewiston, Me., is a curious pet and - a strange adoption. One day one of the dogs around the ; farm brought in a baby mink, its eyes hardly open; a helpless creature, so in i offensive that the dog would not harm it. At that time the family cat was ! nursing a litter of kittens, and the lit- ! tie girl of the house put the mink in with her kittens. The eat made a few j ! objections, but finally accepted the ad dition to her family and cared for the stranger. When the mink and kittens all had their eyes open, they formed an exceedingly happy family. The mink played as gleefully as the rest, and the mother cat was just as anxious for its safety as for any of her offspring. Winding tho Chickons Up. There is a pretty little girl of five years in northwest Baltimore who has been tenderly raised. Her mother has , guarded her against witnessing acts of violence or cruelty, and she is in ignor ance of the methods employed in kill- I ing fowls for the table. Several days ! ago, unknown to tho careful parent, the litt-lc girl strayed into tho roar yard of her home, where a servant was kill ing a number of chickens for dinner by wringing their necks. Tho child j watched the proceedings with great in- I terest for several minutes, and then in a glow >f e.veitenieiit ran to her mother. "Mamma!" she cried, "just come ami see the fun. Mary is winding the ] ' chickens up." ' C Ml . • ' ' gi'. \ t \} ' J ~ '•'* '-5 hlfpckir- Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and coml'ort. All RANCHMEN? OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY. 15, 1895. LEAVE FUK ELAND. 0 05, 8 25, 9 33. 10 41 u in, 1 05, 2 27, 040, 4 25, 0 12, 0 58, 8 05, 8 57 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton an.l lia/h ton. 0 05, 8 25, 900 a m, 1 ;15, 0 40, 4 25 p in, for Mauch Chunk, Allcnlown, Bethlehem, Phila., Gaston and New York. 0 05, 9 33, 10 41 a ni, 2 27, 4 25, 058 pin, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. 7 20, 9 10. 10 50 a in, U54, I 04 p in, (via High land Brunch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkcs-Burre, I'ittston and L. and li. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 10 ain and 0 45p in for Dril'ton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/.letoii. 045 i> in for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shcnuu douli. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FR EEL AND. 7 26, 9 27, 10 66, 11 54 a in, 12 58, 2 10, 4 04, 5 88, 0 58, 847 pin, l'roui lla/.leton, Stockton, Liim brr \':ird. .i' ddn and Driltoii. 7 20, 0 27, 10 50 am. 210, 4 :!4, 058 p m. from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston branch). 12 58, 5 00, 8 47 pin, from New York, Gaston, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentownaiid Mauch Chunk. 0 27, 10 50 a in, 12 58, 5 30, 0 58, 8 47 n m, from Gaston, Phila., Bethlehem and Minion ( hunk. 0 00, 10 41 a m, 2 27. 0 5s p m irom White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-liarre, I'ittston and L. am B. J unction (\ in Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 1131 a m and 331 p in, from Hazleton, Luin j ber Yard, Jeddo und Dril'ton. 11 01 a m from Delano, liuzlctnn, Philadelphia and Gaston. 3 31 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LGB, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., l'u. BOLLIN 11. WILBI'B, Gen. Supt. Last. Div. A. \V. NONNGM AC 11 Lit, Ass't (i. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pti. j " | DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AXL A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20,1805. Trains leave Dril'ton for Jeddo, Gckley, Hu/.le Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Bond, Bonn and Hu/.letou Junction at 600, 0 in a in, 1200, 4 15 p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a m, 2 38 P in, Sunday. Trains leave Dril'ton for Harwood, Cranberry, Touihloken and Doringer at 600 a in, 12 00 p in, daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 238 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Dril'ton for Oneida Junction, ! Garwood Bond, Humboldt Koud, (uieida and • sheppton at 6lna m, 12Oil, Ilsp m, daily except Sunday; and 7 U3 a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave lluzh ton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhickcn and Deilnger at 0 515 a m, 1 58 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 58 a in, 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Head, Humboldt Hoad. Oneida and Sheppton at 0 47, 037 a in, 12 40, I 40 P ni, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 3 08 p m, Sunday. Ttvins leave Doringer for Tomhiekon, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Kuan, Heaver Meadow Hoad. Stockton, lliizle Brook, Gckley, Jeddo and Dril'ton at 2 55, 007 p in, daily except Sunday; and 937 a ui, 5 07 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, Harwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Huzic ton Junction and Hotui at 8 18, 1015 am, 1 15, 5 25 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 00 a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Hoad, Stockton, llazlc Brook, Gckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 15 a in, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8l)i a ui, 3 44 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave lla/.leton Jiiiietion for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Moekton, Hu/.le Brook. Gckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 88 a in, 3 20, 5 47, 040 p in, dally, except Sunday;and lOOJu in, 5 38 p in, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Jiti/.lcLou, JeanesvUle, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at tilt) a in, Ha/.lcton Junction at 27 a in, ami sheppton at Bis a in, connect at Oneida Junction with Leldgh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 0 00 a m makes con nection at Diringer with !\ H. It. train for; Wilkcs-Burrc, Sunbury, liarrisburg and points west. DA NI EL COX K, Superintendent. 1 BliiGH Til ACTION COMPANY. | J J b'reolnud Branch. First ear will leave Greelund for Drifton, Jeddo, Japan, Oaudale, Goervule, ilarleigli, Mihiesville. but timer and Hazleton al 6.12 a. m After this ears will leave every thirty minutes throughout the day until 11.12 p. in. On Sunday llrst car will leave at 6.40 a. in., the next ear will leave at 7.3-5 a. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. m. Read - the - Tribune. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Beer, 3—'crter, ~V\7"irD.e, axid. Xjiq.-a.crs. Cor. Wnlnut and Washington streets, Lreclnnd. ~ GEORGE FISHER," dealer in FIIESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Frecland, or wuit for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Dr. h7w7"MONROE, Located permanently in JHrkbeck brick, j j second floor, rooms 1, 2 and d, over Smith 1 a ' \ a hoe store, Frecland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and At.L WOKK GUAKANTEED. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first 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 ag-exit condecanD, f„r the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which are not sold 111 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. We have no store on Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till (J p. m and Saturday evenings from 7 to to! Kellmer Piano Co. wv I Bi w IIIw §IJIJ VAUroilY: ; CHEST M'T STREET, IIET WHEN j VII L'liCll AND 1. Mil EL, VAX LUTON. In all </cparl in rats of our store. Having taken ad vantage of the first oppor tunity to purchase from the best markets, we are enabled to present to you the newest designs of the season. MACKINTOSHES With prices ranging from 82.75 to 85.50 each. Why wait until the stormy sea son opens to buy these articles and then run the risk of ruining a suit of good clothes or perhaps your health. Buy now and save trouble hereafter. COATS AND CAFES We are able to oiler you a liner line of goods now than later in tho season, (crcater care and more time are spent on tho 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 87.50 to 837.50. As line a selection as you will iind in tho city. Ladies' misses' and children's Coats from tho cheapest to the finest. We shall be pleased to show goods at till times, even should you not wish to buy at the time. PETER DEISROTH, Mansion House Block, 41 W. Broad St., BT^ZLETOISr. PHILIP : GERITZ, Ssl \* T £ \ IIWV'W |! 35: 8 LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOlt FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, F reeland. 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, I Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers