MISCELLANi KOI'S A I>\ UKTISKM KNTS , T.N H E-AN NEX AT ION OK PART OF FOS- X ter township to Freehold borough. Tin? iiudcrsifrucd, nil auditor, u|>|>ii)tud I>.\ the court of quarter session- ot l.u/.cine coun ty, to usccrtuin the • xistiiiK liabilities ut Fos ter township, the school district of Fostei township, Freclaiid boroiprh, and the seiux j district of Freclnnd borough, said county, so i far as the same are affected b> t ho annexation I of a portion of Foster township to t he borough | Of Freeland by said court, as set forth in | ro eeedings No. rss, .September session, ls'.ii, and j to ascertain the amount and \ aluation ol tin property passing from the township ol Fostei | to the borough of Freeland and the assessed valuation of the property liable to taxation in | each district for township aud school purposes. ! and make report thereon, will attend to tlx duties of his appointment at theoliiccof John M. Carr, Esq., on < entre street, in the borough of Freeland. on Saturday, Ileeeiiiber 10,1 m ♦. at ; ID o'clock a. 111. All persons having claim.- against said township, borough or school dis tricts aforesaid, aud all other persons interest ed in said proceedings, are notitied t" lie pre.- 1 ent and make known and establish theii claim. F. Mi ll ugh. auditor. hISSOU'TION OK PARTNERSHIP. Nn tiee is hereby given that the partnershii lately subsisting betwien S. Simon ami J. It. j dross, of the borough of Freeland, Im/crm ! county, I'ennsyh aiiia, under the firm name of Simon \ dross, was dissolved on the eighth day of December, 1890, by mutual consent All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received by said S. Simon, and all demaiid- ! on the said partnership are to be presented t. him for pavinent. S. Simon, J. 11. dross. : Freeland, Pa., December 8, 18'.*}. BICYCLES! BUGGIES. Iligli-Grade, sold direct to users nt wholesale. Wo will save you from SIU to sfHi. Everything in Bioycle and Vehicle line. Cat log free. Beauti ful substuuciul Bicycles at half price, guaranteed 1 year. No advance money required. Wo send by express aud allow a full examination, if not right return atourexpense. Now isn't that fair? Write us. llrewster Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. BICYCLISTS ? Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tires Chains, Bearings, etc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich a day. Agts. wanted. 10 fast seller Vftu *■ -* Big money fur Agts. Catalog FKEfc E. E. Brewster, HolJy, Mioli POLITICAL ANNOI'NCEM KNT. JLpOll TAX COLLECTOR A. A. BACHMAN, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention of Freeland borough. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail, CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. DRIFTON ITEMS. Throe suspicious looking men won noticed hanging around town on Satur day night. They were well dressed, but they had something about their appear antie' which made one distrust them, and the residents breathed easier when the trio started for Freeland. On account ! of the numerous burglaries through the region lately, every stranger is more oi less suspected and is given scant cour tesy. Some of the residents are making themselves busy by taking the boards away from the ball park fence. This practice should ho stopped in time, foi if the members of the Fearnots lind out who is doing this thieving there will be trouble ahead for the guilty ones. The executors of the E. li. Com; estate will offer at public sale, on Wednesday. 1 the scientific library of the late Eeklcy 11. Coxe. This library contains mail} valuable works on mines and mining. The sale is required by law and the books will hardly leave the family. The Fearnots Athletic Association has remembered those who assisted the ball team last season by presenting a boauti- j ful gold ring to each of the following ' players: Thomas MoGuirn, Bernard McFadden, .lohn Gillespie and John Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, who ha\e had charge of the hotel here for some years past, will remove their household good to Wilkesbarre this week and make that city their future residence. (ireat preparations are being made for the annual Christmas Tree festival, which is given every year by the Coxe ladies to the children of the Drifton companies' employes. The employes of the shops and col lieries will receive their wages toda\ and the D. S. A S. men will be paid on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Coxe, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends here for a few weeks. Jtonner Ilcuts "Sraldy Hill." .lack Bonner, the Summit Hill middle weight, and "Scald} Bill" Quinn were the -tars of Saturday night at tin- Art Athletic Club. Philadelphia. The ball was crowded with well-known sports, who were well repaid for their trouble. Their wen? live preliminary bouts, all good ones, and then the stars ; came on. In the first two rounds "Scaldy Bill" seemed to be the onl} pebble on the beach," much to the amusement of his friends from Lombard street. In the third round Bonner asserted himself and punched his antagonist in lis• I\ style. In the fourth round Quinn was in distress aud Bonner punished him severely—iu fact, he had him going when the gong announced the ending of the bout. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December If to 24.—Fair at English Baptist church basement. Admission, 5 cents. December 10 to M. —Annual fair of May berry band at Valines' opera house. December 24. Entertainment under ihe auspices of Travelers" Athletic Associa tion at Brand opera house. Tickets, December "s. Bampiet and social, un der the auspices of the Young Ladies of St. Ann's Parish, at Brand opera house. Tickets, cents. December 51. —Eighth annual hall of Tigers Athletic Club at Valines' opera house. Admission. 50 cents. Decern her 51. Fourth annual hall of Si. Vigilio's Tirolese Society at Valines' hall. Admission, 25 ceuts. BEIiLIN'S MONUMENTS. Somo of The2i at Least Are Rg.". Work 3 of Art. Due Hundred mid Twenty-Four Million ol' MarltN ltavo Hccu Spent in tlio Erection of Imposing Sculptural Works. [Spocial Berlin l.etter I The modernizing of Berlin dates practically, from 1871, nt which tiun the city became, in lieu of being tin residence of the Prussian kings for s part of t.lie year only, the capital of re united Germany and of a powerful ein pire. Since thou the process of evolv ing a metropolis in the full sense of tin word has been, going on uninterrupted ly. Vast suburban territory has beei annexed and he who has not seen Ber Im for 25 years would not recognizi her, for what he sees to-day is virtual!} a new city. The whole belt of well Ltlilt, airy, broad, shaded avenue: around the old town proper is of recen construction. All those fine, fashionn ble quarters, like the Hansa quarter the Monfit. the Bellevue, the Potsdam the Thiergarten quarters, are new Even the old town is gradually beiiq replaced and rebuilt. Whole streets dingy, narrow, made up of low, slink j houses are purchased of the owners b\ the city and are reconstructed—spa fious, magnificent. And every one o these municipal enterprises has so fni turned out a paying one, as the dernanc for fine business quarters in the bear of the town is a brisk one, and rents pa if after such modernizing are high enougl to reimburse in the total for all tin outlay, even if it runs high into the millions. Among the many things which tin Berlin of former days was deficient in monuments and public fountains ma} be mentioned. Every tourist who visih 1 aris and London notices that these two elements of urban attractiveness— monuments of great men and womei and large fountains of sculptural am architectural beauty—play a large par! in the charms of those cities as a whole ' j WRANGEL FOUNTAIN NEAR THE THIERGARTEN. The Berlin people felt this after the war with France, and they have gone about, to remedy the defect in their own city. They have done as much as time and means would permit within the hurt space of 25 years, and they now may truthfully boast that they have succeeded artistically as well. Still Iter tin in this respect is a good ways behind ihe older capitals of France and Eng land, not to speak of Italy, that cradle of modern art, where the very stones of the old cities proclaim their past great ness. Yet, as I said, Berlin has done wonderfully much for so brief a time. As to the means needed these have been furnished in all sorts of ways. Voluntary subscriptions —in some I WATERFALL VIC^>R^ •uses coming from tlre whole nation have accomplished the largest part. It has been figured up that by such subscriptions during the past 115 years the pretty sum of 124,000,000 marks has IM'en raised. One of these mon uments, for instance—now going up— will swallow alone the trifle of 11,000,- 000. The city government has also liberally contributed, and in many | eases the state, too, has added amounts not inconsiderable. Private bequests were likewise a source of revenue. Altogether there are now standing in Merlin streets, squares, public places and in front of buildings some 235 monuments, busts or other sculptural works of the larger kind. Of this num ber, however, but relatively few are works of art of the first order. The tioethe monument in the Thiergarten, \n holiy of Carrara marble, is by general consent considered the finest of all j Bcilin monuments, and, indeed, one may say that aro few, if any, more plastically fine in the world. Of other monuments erected to i lie* memory of great Herman poets the -1 Schiller monument, standing near the | Royal theater, ami the Lessing monu ment., in the Thiergurlen, are note „„ worthy. Most popular, though, cud also very beautiful. is the statue of Queen Louise, in the very heart rf tin ! Thiergarten (near the bronze effigy oi ; her husband. King Frederick Wi.lium ' 111.), which every visitor in Beil.n ' s i never fails to see and which, on the 110 Birthday of the martyred queen, be 10 eoinen a veritable bower of flowers. a I'lie huge column of victory, mar the v ' reichst.ig building, is a fitting pendant r - to the Yendoiue column iu I'oris o. v * the Nelson column in London. It b n '- made up entirely of .cannons taken by the Prussians in their three victori- M 1 ous campaigns—1804, 1806 and 1870-71 '• i - but the base and foundation are pol- 1 w islied granite. From the top, 155 feet j !} ; high, one enjoys a fine view of the city. I . A similar monument is the one on the j | summit of the highest hill near Ber- j nt lin, the Kreugberg, which was efttcted j a- of bronze to thankfully commemorate r. deliverance from the Napoleonic re- j n, gtme in IS 15. v Among fhe great men in whose honor ! iff monuments are now erected in Berlin j are Frederick the Great, Frederick Wii >y liam 111., tlie Great Elector, the two i >} Ilumboldts, Bluclier, Stein, Dennewit:', j •'- and many others, and within the next ' two years a number of great scientists, | i like Ilelmboitz, Siemens, etc., will be j ul | similarly honored. Within the past 18 j rt 1 months three or four other large mou ld | uments have been 'erected, such the | fh ' symbolical one of Berolina on Alexan- ! ic der Platz, the large Luther monument j ie on Molken Market, and the two of A!- j brecht the Bear and of Margrave i ie Waldemnr near the Muhlendamm. n. But of much greater magnitude will i.v be two large monumental enterprises j Is now in process of execution. The first 30 of these is the national monument to Emperor William 1., which is to be un- i mi veiled on the centenary of his birth id March 22, 1807. This will be, by all rt odds, the largest and most expensive of e nil, and all over Germany men of every station hove contributed their mite | towards it, the number of subscribers ! aggregating over 1,000,000. It is being j , placed near the old Schloss or Itoyul I Castle, and it will show the old hero, j surrounded by symbolical personages. ! , on horseback. The space covered by ! , this monument, with its foundations | and approaches, would suffice, to build a whole block of houses on. As to its j artistic beauty opinions differ greatly. The grandson of William 1., the present emperor, himself selected the model from among those submitted to him, and, as the young emperor is undoubt edly a man of fine taste and artistic in- ! 1 srincts, it. may be that his choice will ! be indorsed by posterity. It is likewise the present, emporor who is now, out of his own pocket, car- I rying out the vastest sculptural pro- ! gramme probably ever undertaken bv | a single ruler. It is nothing less then j an ancestral gallery in marble and ; bronze. This will be placed along the j so-called Siegea-AUee, i. c„ the avenue ! running down in a straight, line from j the column of victory to the Tliiergnr- ; ten, and the gallery will consist of 21 i llolienzollern rulers more or less en- \ titled to posthumous fame, together with 4S men who distinguished thorn- i helves during their reigns. Euch of the j 24, in fact, will he flanked by two I paladins. The last man in this gallery I will bo, of course, William I. Four of i Ihe.se groups are already near eomple I tion, and the whole enterprise is to be ! concluded within ten years. Among the public fountains of Br:- j lin three arc (xirticulnrly fine, the j : chlossbrunncr. the Wrangcl-Briuiner ! and the one in Victoria park, the la tie** being really u waterfall of some inagni- j tilde. The enormous fountain near the i Schloss was executed by Begas. and Is of oxidized bronze, with Neptune i*i j the center and a whole brood of nymphs j and tritons and mermaids around him, I sporting in the pellucid waves. The j project is now to put to other foun- ! tains of similar size near this one, for ihe square on which it is placed 's i large enough for the purpose. But in the matter of public foun ♦airvs Berlin has s1 ill much to do, for a \ score of Ihein could be advantageous- i ■> placed in different parts of the city, j In Hi is, as in other things that, tend to beautify the city, the motto is, how- ! ever: "No rest." And thus it wil be seen j that, ten years honor, much will have . to be included in the sketch like the I pbove, which now, for obvious reasons, j had to be omitted. WOLF VON SCIIIERBRAND. BATTLE WITH A SHARK. [cgi] <>HN SEROOKY, K Ef able seaman, was Hi havin S rather a ■ tough time of it. i was ° n -n /^ r feaPr ■I colored man Hp in§Sß||£i amongst the crew mj\ and would not fj'gSii\ have been on board the Star o! jWBKe Freedom at all V-7 ?i, had it not been j that one of the 1 men engaged had not turned up. Capt. bunker did not care to go to I sea short handed, ami had ordered an- | other man from the crimp who was doing his work. When that sailor's rob- I her appeared with John Scrooky, the | captain had objected, lie did not want j colored men. "Wal, cnp'n," the crimp said, "I ain't j got nary another livin* thing on two i legs to give ye. If voir would wait till j morning, now—" But this was out of the question, sr ! the darky was bundled aboard. lie was only half black, after nil. j His father had been a Scotch sugar planter. But his crisp wool and the white palms of his hands and the soles of his feet, would have shown, if noth ing else, his origin. The men made 110 objection to him. but Mr. Andrews, the mate, Was the sort of man who must have some or" < to knock about, and John Serooky, or i "Cuba,"as the crew called him, came in i handy. So Cuba had to take it. If the mate wanted to let off steam ' he would perhaps stumble across the | darky, and then, with a cuff, ejaculate: | "What in thunder are yc doin', ye j clumsy black lubber?" To which Cuba would answer noth- i ing. but would scowl wickedly from be- j neath his lowering eyelids. The man who had the next bunk to J Culm was Tom Sennit. "Sennit" was l)iit. a purser's name. Tom was one ot [ those rolling stones who can only live when roving and rowdy. lie began to sympathize with the lonely darky, | which presently bore fruit in an oc- ; easlonal gruff word or two of greeting. ; Cuba instantly noted the kind r.tten- | tion, though only the flash of his dark eyes showed it. But it made the man j expand. They had run into the Doldrums be- J fore the final climax came. The weather was over-capricious, even for that for saken region. They took a week to make a decent day's run. Mr. Mate's temper became worse—he must open a safety valve or burst. 110 chose the former alternative. Cuba was coiling up the braces on the main deck after n bout of "box haul ing." Andrews slouched up to him. "Don't you know how to coil up fi rop'e better'n that? Call yourself a railor?" "All right, Mist' Andrews," answered Cuba, proceeding with his job and never turning his head. Tom Sennit, who had been overhaul ing the main buntlines, was just de scending to the deck. "Don't give me any of your nigger saroe!" roared Andrews, adding a string of choice expletives. "All right, Mist' Andrews," said Cuba, with a grin. "What, you black trash! You'll laugh at me!" And tlie mate, whipping a be laying pin from the rail, made a wild swipe at the darky's head. A nigger's head is the hardest part about him. The mate forgot that, 01* lie might have kicked Cuba's shins in pref erence. But it did not. matter, for Cuba, seeing the blow coming, clutched the mate s arm with unsuspected ma n lines and wrenched the pin from his hands. Andrews blazed into fury; his hand went like a flash to his hip pocket. All ot her moment and he would have "let daylight through" the man. "Here, stash that, mister!" shouted Ten 11 Sennit, as he grasped the hand which clutched the revolver. "What d'ye mean?" yelled Andrews T >in, as he wriggled clear and brandished his pistol. "Mutiny—eh?" A nd again he pointed at the darky. Another moment, and a well-directed blow fpuni Tom sent the weapon flying into the scuppers, where another of the watch who had rushed up secured it, and passed it to the skipper, who ha ! come out to see the fun. "flucss you'd lost. take hold of this here iron, cap," said the man; "we doesn't want 110 shooting But if it's to come to that. wbv. let us know." MADE A WILD SWIPE AT THE DAR KY'S HEAD. fiie skipper thought it h-ad gone far enough: he called the mate to him an 1 ! the men went forward. : Cuba slouched into the deckhouse I after Tom, and took a sent near him. : "I guess you put do kibosh 011 him j tint time, sonny!" he said, as he looked at Tom something suspiciously like n J tear in his dark 03* es. I "T don't think he'll be so ready to haze you around us he has been." said Totn. "I won't have yer ill-treat Cnbr,. j Yo. And if lie tries on that game again, ' I'll knock seven different kindsof splint ers Off'll h!;!)!" "Wal," said Cuba, "a, cullerd man I ! don't get 110 chance. But some dry C: >.l j tole uie 1 be able to do sum fin for you, ! den you see what Cuba do." John Seroolcy's day came sooner than he expected. A week later they lay roll ing in one of those "dock" calms which , spoil many a clipper's passage, i The tropic sun brought the pitch bubbling out of their deck seams. Tlje block painted rails were almost hot J enough to blister your hand. The sails hung scorched and listless in the stil! air. All round the ocean lay like dull glass, the horizon flickering in tin I heat. The day before they had caught a I shark. Tom Sennit had cleaned its ! backbone, intending to make a walking ! stick of it, and had hung it by a line tc I the martingale, so tliut. the salt water '< should finish the work of cleaning the hone of the remaining fragments o! ! flesh; it lay just beneath the surface slowly waving about like a white wa ! ter snake. 1 "Tom —Tom Sennit!" yelled the sail i or. "Here's the chum of your backbone, j smelling around his mate. Hurry .up, or you'll lose rt 1" | Tom ran up the ladder. A big, brown green shovel-nosed shark was lazily fol lowing up the hone as it waggled through the glassy water. Tom climbed over in haste to haul up his treasure, lie had been cleaning the tar off his hands at the slush cask, and they were slippery with the grease. In his hurr\ 1 his hold slipped, and he fell splashing - —* —! _ I, i r._ | Til 10Y HAULED HIM INTO THE BOAT. I almost on top of the grim, slimy mon ster beneath. The washerman saw, and yelled in sud den fright. The cry brought men run ning out of the house. Tom could swim a little, and had anyone keen quick enough, Could have caught a rope; but the ship was sliding through the water, and IK? was already abreast of the gang way. By the time the men rushed aft he was away on the quarter out of reach. A Hying black form flew past the others and John Serooky leaped over Ulc tafirnil into the sea astern. Between his grinning teeth he held his sheath knife. With grand, sweep ing strokes he clove his way toward Tom. "Hoi' up! Tom? llol' up! I'se eomin!" yelled John Serooky, as he swam toward his man. • Cuba reached him, sputtering. "Ail right, sonny. I'se here, boy!" And, treading water, he supported Tom by clutching the back of his arm, in which position Tom was unable to grasp him, though on his approach he had attempted to do so. Ileavons! what a distance the ship had drifted already, although she had been thrown up into the wind. "Where de s'ork, sonny? You sre him?" spluttered Cuba. "N-no!" quavered Tom. "I hope tc Cod he's frightened away I" At that instant John Serooky felt a slimy body pass his thigh. He looked round furtively, and for a moment a spasm of horror crossed his face. "What's—matter—Cuba?" 1 "Xot'ing—not'ing de matter. Here de boat come!" Indeed, the dinghy was now* rushing I sward thein under the wild strokes of her crew. "Tom. I let you go u minute. Strike out for de boat." "What—what's de matter?" gasped Tom. But Cuba had suddenly dived, and Tom bad to splash to prevent him self from sinking. The boat dashed up ns Cuba rose to the. surface, terror In his eyes. The bow man clutched Tom. and in a mo ment he. had scrambled into the boat. "Quick, boy!" screamed Cuba, ns a swirling eddy disturbed the water close L> him. As they grabbed him Ids face distorted and his white teeth snapped suddenly together. "What's up. Cuba?" cried the bow man. as ho felt thejnan'sbody fall sud denly limp in his grasp. They need not hove asked. One of Cuba's legs had been bitten off, and the rest of him horribly mauled. They hauled him into the boat. Lay ing him down.on the bottom-boards, they turned in haste towards the ship. "My good—Cod!" quavered Tom, a he brni over him. "Cuba! Cuba! old son!" John S">rook 3 r opened hisglnzingej'es and his lips moved. Tom bent.over. "Sonny, T ain't but a cullercd man. 1 know: but—would you kiss me—sonny? I'se gwlnc—T'se—" | Tom bent over—even in that moment unable to forget the presence cf the rest; but, ns his lips touched thedyin? man, the tears sprang out and blinded him to all else. As be dashed them away with bis shirt sleeve Cuba's bend lolled over to one side, and the light left, hi? eyes forever. Jo!) 11 Serooky had pcirl his debt of gratitude. The next day the sea monster swam round them with Cuba's knife stuck half deep in his back. A.ficrmnnv trials tlmy eought him and hacked him to death snvngolw The carpenter made a coffin for'.'tk" dead man; they only buried Irm when breeze had wafted them far from Hie spot of the tragedy.—Loudon An- .* When You Buy Something for almost nothing it is generally worth only that. Don't be deceived by some high-sounding names and big promises, but buy where your purchases are not in danger of proving other than that which you expect. We sell " Boats and Capes which we guarantee to give satisfaction, or money refunded if re turned within a reasonable time. When you cannot be suited elsewhere try us. PETER DEISROTH, 41 West Broad Street, Hazleton. W. L. Douglas S _)s I $3-°° SHOE TO 9 BEST ** THE WORLD. A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.00. wSMfINV \ * s st y lssh > durable and perfect-fitting, qualities - y \ absolutely necessary to make a finished' shoe. The £t®s) cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers any s^oc at Lfe, \7* L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best | <l , x material possible to put into shoes sold at these yjV \ Toe" (shown in cuts) will be V, . V \ the leaders this season, but any MEBjffiSy we make ~\ other style desired may be vjWjv ako $2.50 and obtained from our agents* \ Wo „ m0 , ""'r P lO I,Mt Calf. R"ia Call 52.(10 and 4>J./5 ' \ (all eolorH). trewli Patent Calf, i'rauuh for boys. \ :*••♦* 1 . vi eKid. et<-.graded to corre- TllC full line for sale by ' \ If <lHlTniniiot supply you, writ® L. DOUGLAS, Brock ton, Mass. JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland. RAILROAD TIMETABLES IMIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AM ' STILL UYJ.KILL R.WLKOAD. Time table in effect December 15, 1895. Truins leave Drifton for Jeddo, Ecklcy, llazle [ HUKIK, Mocktoii. Beaver Meadow Head, I loan ' and 1! tzluton Junction ut 5 3D, ttllu u in, 4 lop I in. daily except .Sunday; and 7U3a in, 2 .*> |> in, : Sunday. trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, D.iiihieluii and Duriugcr at 5 JO a in, p in, daily except ounday; and (111 a in, 23d p in, Sun- Tiains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Ihi r wood lioud, Humboldt lioad, Oneida and hep;..ton ni 6 UU a in. 1 15 p m, daily except Sun day; and ; 03 a in, 'Z 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leu\e lla/.leton J unction for Harwood, 1 ranLerry, I'omhiokcn and in ringer utttllo a •ii, duili except 6Uiulu>; and bud a in, -l 22 p m, Sunday. i luius leave Ifuzletou Junction for Oneidu Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt lioad, i meida and Slieppton ut 6 29, 11 10 a m, 4 40 p m, dally except Sunduj; uud 737 a as, 30b p ui, •i nidi. y. Tit nas leave Doringcr for Tomlilckeu, (Jran ' erry. IIHI-WOIMI, lla/.leton Junction, lloan, ll.'iuer Meadow lioad. Stockton, Ha/Jo Itrook.. i.eKiey, Jeddo and Driltoii at 'Z 2'5, 5 UI p in, duih except Sunday; uud 937 a iu, 507 p in, Sunday. 11 uuiK leave sheppton for Oneida, II umboldt load. I fur \vod lioad, Oneidu Junction, llazlc lon Junction a d iioan ut 7 11 am, 12 40, 525 P in, duiij except Suuduy; uud 0v u in, 314 P m, Sunduy. Tiaius leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow lioad, Mocktoii; llazle Bro k, Bekley, JodUo uud Oritton at 5 25 p in, daily, except Suudaj; uiiil b ir.l a ui, 3 41 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow lioad. Stockton, llazle Brook, Rektoy, Jeddo and Drittou ut 30a, 547. 020 p m, daily, except Sunday: uud 10U6 a in, 5 3t> p in. Sunday. All trains connect ut iluzlotoii Junction with electric cars tor llu/.leton, Jeauesville, Auden- j ried and other points on the Traction L'oui- I auy's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 000 a m, Hazleton Junction at 0 211 am, and Sheppton at 7 11 am, connect, at Oneida J unction with Lehigh Vuliuy trains eust and west. '1 rain having Drifton at 530 a m makes con nection at Deriugcr with I'. It. It. train loi buubury, iiarrisburg and points wast. For tho accommodation of passengers at way stations between Hazleton Junction and Der mycr, an cx.rn trail wnl leave the former point a* 3 .i 0 p m, daily, except buuday, arriv- 1 luff ut Deriugcr at 5 00 p ni. l.L'TlihK C. SMITH, Sup u'iuteudont. I THICIH VALLEY RAILROAD. ■*—' November lb, 18 ( J0. ARRANGEMENT OK PASKKNOEII TRAINS. LEAVE PUB ELAND. 0 05, 8 45 936 a m, 1 40, 328, 430 pm, for Munch ( hunk. Allentowu, Bethlehem, Easton. Phila delphia and New York. 0U I. tt 45 II; 0 a 111, J 40. 2 31, 3 28. 4 36. 0 15, 6„7 i pm, for Drift,m, Jeddo, Foundry, 11 zlo Brook and Lumber Yard. 6 15 p in for Haze Creek Junction, 6 57 p in lor Munch i'huuk, Allentowu, Beth lehem and Huston. 0 36 a in, 2 31, 45 6, 667 p m. for Delano, Ma- : hunoy < ity, Sheiiaiidouh, Ashland, Mt ( aruiel, ! Sliaiiiokin and I'otrsville. 9 b'U a m, 1 40, 2 34, 4 36, 6 57 p in, for Stockton I and llazlcton. 7 28, 10 51, 11 54 a m, 520 p m, lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, VViikcsbarrc, I'ittston, Seranton and the west. SUNDAY TKAINS. 10 50 a in and 138 pru for Jeddo, Foundry, llazle Brook and Luniher Yard. 8:;s, 10 50 am for Sandy Hun, White Haven and Wdkcsharre. 1 38 p in for Hazleton, Mtueh Chunk. Allen town, Dcthlcheui, Huston, J h ludelphla and New York. 10 50 a in for Ibiz'eton, Delano, Malianoy i ( ity.Sheuaiidoah. Mt <\irme\ Shamokiu and Pottdville. A Hill VE AT I REELVND. 5 *O. 7 28, 9 20, 10 51, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 20, 520 i 60t$, 708p m, from cumber l aid, Foundry! Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 0 20, 10 51, J1 51 a in, 12 53, 2 20, 020 p in, i from Stockton and lla/.leton. 7 28, Ii 20,10 51 a in, 220520pm, fi on Delano, I Malianoy City, Sheiiui.douh, AHuaiui, Mt. Car- i niel, Sh unokin and Pottsville. 9 20, 10 61 a in, 12 58, 6 06, p m , from Phila delphia, New \ ork, Bethlehem, Allentowu, and Mituch Chunk. 7 0 p m from Weutherly only. 9:w um, 2 b4, 3 28. 657 pm, Irom Scruntoi), Wilkesuarre and White Haven. SUNDAY TRAINS. 8 'B. 10 50 a m and 12 5 >pm, from Hazleton. 1 Stoi k on. Luini or Yard, llazle brook, Foun- . dr.\ ,_.ieddo uud Driltor*. 1050u in. 12 55 pm, from Philadelphia, New ork. reili eluiu, Allentowu, Muu-.h Chunk, and w 0U i heHy. ,10 50 a in, t'rotn T'o tsvllle, Slninokin, Mt. ; ( aiincl Ashland, bheiiaudouh, Manuuoy Citj I and Delano. 10 60 a ni, from Wdk< stni re, White lluven and Sandy Hun. For further information inquire of Ticket ' Agents. r • CNAS. .S. LEEvOcu'l Pas/. Aircnt, . /' I'hila., l'tt. HOLI.IN 11. WILItUILGcn. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NoNNEMACHEU, Ass'tD. P. A , South Bethlehem. Pa. } Old newspapers fur sale. I Printing 1 ! Handbills. Did the idea ever strike you to issue Handbills occasionally, thus getting an advertisement en tirely by yourself? We have un common facilities for doing this class of work, and are proving our capacity for it every month by turning out numerous catchy pro ductions for shrewd advertisers in this line. We will write a Hand bill or an ad of any kind for any person who hasn't got the time to do it himself, and will guarantee satisfaction, along with the best printing and the fairest prices to be had in the region. The Tribune (lives Natlfcfttctlon on Every dob. lilo kill Sclioo East Stroudsburg, Pa. A Famous School In a Famous Location. Among tlio mountains of the noted resort, tho Delaware Water (lap. A school of three or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded classes, but where teachers can become ac quainted with their pupils uud help them indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A fine new gymna sium, in charge of export trainers. We tench Sewing, Dressmaking. Clay Model ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing with out extra charge. \\ rite to us at once for our cutuloguc and other information. You gain more in a small school than in tho overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.60, $7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. J ( aveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- 1 # eat business conducted for MODERATE FEE. ?OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE 1 ! , and we can secure patent in less time than those' ; £ remote from Washington. |i J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp- < 1 xtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of'! # charge. Our fco not due till patent is secured. , > t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with xcost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries], j sent free. Address, J, :C.A.SNOW&CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers