RAILROAD TIMETABLES ! LEHIGII VALLEY RAILROAD, J November 14, 1897. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FItEELAND. 6 05. 8 45, 935 a in, I 441, 2 31,3 15, 5 25. 707p m. for Drlfton, Jeddo, Foundry, H zlu Brook ant Lumber Yard. 6 05, h 45. 935 a m, I 40.315, (5 25 p m BlaekDia uiond) for Wi-ailn rly, Munob ■'bunk, Allen town, Eantou. I'iiihel. lphi i and New York. 7 07 p in for Wcatherly, Muucli Chunk, Allen town, Fasten and intermediate stations. 935 a in, 2 34, 525 and 71)7 n in, lor Hazle ton, Delano, Malianoy City, Sli'imndoah, AB!I --land, Mt t'annel, Shamokm and I'ottsviile. 7 28, 10 51, 11 54 a in, 5 22 p in, lor bandy Run. White llaven and Wilkesbarre. SUNDAY TRAINS. 8 38, 10 51 am for Sandy Kun, White Haven I and Wilkesbarre. 10 43 a in and 138 pin for Jeddo, Foundry, ' Ila/.le Brook, Stockton and Hazioton. 10 43 a m for lla/.leion, Delano, Mahanoj City, Siienanduab, Mt. ( arinel, Sliamokiu am. Pottaville. 1 38 p m for Weatlierly. Maueh Chunk. Allen town, Easton, Philadelphia and New York. AKttIVE AT FR EEL AND. 5 50, 7 118, 0 20, 10 51, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 20. 3 51. 522 and 001 p in, from • umber Yard, Hazle 14 ook. Foundry, Jeddo and Driltou. 7 28, 0 20, 10 51, 11 54 am, 12 58, 2 20, 3 51. 522 p in. from Hazleton. 9 20, 10 51 a in. 12 58, 6 01, p in, from Phila delphia. New York, Kastou, Allentown, Mauol. Chunk and Weaih wly. 935 a in, 2 34, T (; pm, lrom Wilkesbarre. White Haven and Sandy Dun. 7 28. 0 20, 10 51 a in, 2 20, 5 22 p in, from Delano, Mahauoy City. Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt. Car mel, Shatnokin and I'ottsvllle. SUNDAY TRAINS. 8 38. 10 51 a m and 12 55 pm, from Hazioton. Stockton, Lumber Yard, ila/.le llrook, Foun dry. Jeddo and Drlfton. 10 51 aui, 12 55 pin, from Philadelphia, New- York. Easton, Allentown. and Maueh Chunk. 10 51 a in. l'roiu I'ottsviile. Shatnokin, Mt. Carmel Ashland, Shenandoah, Malianoy City and lielauo. 10 3 a m. from Wilkesbarre, White llaven and Sandy Run. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, GenU Pass. Agent, i'hila.. Pa. ; ROLLIN H.WILBUR, General Superintendent A. W. NUNNEMACHER, Ass't 0. P. A., Philadelphia! Pa. ! DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI X SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect April 18, 1807. Trains leave Drift on for Jeddo, Eekley, Hazle Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow ltoad. Roan aud Hazleton Junction at 5 iUi. 600 a 111, dail> except Sunday; and 7 03 a m,> p in, Sunday. Trains leave D lit ton for Harwood, Cmnoeny. Tomhicken and Deringer at 5 30, 6 00 a m, dailj except Sunday; and 03 a ui, 238 p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida ami Sheppton at 600 a in, daily except Sun day; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazletou J unction for Harwood. Cranberry. Tomhicken ami Deringcr at 6 35 it in, daily except Sunday; and 8 55 a m, 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad. Oneida and Sheppton at 6 32, 11 10 am,4 41 pm, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a ni, 311 pm. Suiiduy. Trains leave Deringcr for Tomhicken, Cran- j berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction aud Roan at 2 25, 5 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 0 37 I a m, 507 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ! Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 a in, 12 40, 522 | p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle brook, Eekley, Jeddo j and Driltou ui 5 22 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 11a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton it 5 45, 626 pin, daily, except Sunday; and 10 10 u ni, 5 40 i> in. Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars tor Ha/ieton, Jeanosville. Auden- i ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 5 30,6 00 a m make connection at Deringcr with P. it. It. trains for : Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, llarrisbuig ami points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between Ha/lcton Junction and Der ingcr, a train will leave the former point a 350 p ni, daily, except Sunday, arriving at i Deringcr at 5 00 p in. LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent. Giving IIIN Sister Awny. Alfred—Say, sis. did Mr. Cumoftin bring my umbrella back? Angelina—Why, Mr. Cumoftin did not have your umbrella, Alfred. What made you think that? Alfred—Why, I hoard him say last night that he would just steal one more, and 1 didn't see my umbrella to- j day.—Demorest's Magazine. Gould lie Counted. She had heard the reference to the fact that the hairs of the head are num bered, and for some time afterward she 1 regarded her bald-healded father with : considerable interest. "Mamma," she said at last, "the Lord I didn't have to use any patent adding machine for papa, did He?"— Chicago J Post. A Hotter Way. "If you wont a thing well done, why do 11 yourself," A ridiculous proverb, I vow! The most sensible way Is to find and to pay Borne more competent man who knows how. —llarlem Life. TWO SI ITS. l 4 <//•'/ yW. £& £ -.-w j| ' .A [ jjj He—Docs your father favor my suit? She—l don't know; but he said that he'd bet you hadn't paid for it.—N. Y. Herald. A Hint. "We want only good men In office!" The cry from each statesman ascends; "And," he'll candidly udd, "The best to be had Are myself unci my personal friends." Washington Star. CASTONIA. FREELAND TRIRUNE. Established 133?. PUBLISHED EVERY J MONDAY AND THURSDAY 11Y THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET AUOVE CENTRE. Make all money orders, check*, etc., payable tc j the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I One Year SJ.SO I six Months 75 I Four Months .. .50 J Two Months 25 I The date which the subscription is paid to is on tlie address label of each paper, the change | of which to a subsequent dale becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this o lll eo whenever pup< r is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. I'll EE LAND, PA.. DECE.M HE It 9, ls'JT. Savings oi* the Poor. One of the principal reasons put forth in opposition to the establishment of postal savings banks is that the govern ment ought not to interfere in any way with the business of private bankers ;by taking for Eafe-kecping deposits which they might like to handle. Op- I posed to the general principle laid down I by the opponents of postal savings banks as the basis of their opposition is , another principle which the Chicago Record believes is more pertinent to the ! particular subject under consideration. It is that private individuals ought not to be allowed to make a profit from handling the small savings of the poor. This principle is one that is recognized ; not only in most civilized countries abroad, but also in those parts of the ; United States where wealth is most ! abundant and where provisions for the l protection of property of all kinds are most highly developed. In the New England states and New York, the only portion of this country at all adequately -upplied with savings bank facilities, bankers are not allowed, as in Illinois. :o regard the small savings of the poor as funds to be invested for their own private enrichment. The savings banks i of those states are mutual institutions, j managed by trustees who serve with out compensation aud who derive nr. i profit from the loaning of the funds in- I trusted to their care. No other kind of I savings bank is permitted by law. The , j savings of the poor are held so sacred j that it is deemed unwise to allow bank I ers to use them for private profit fo; ! fear the tendency to speculate with the funds and invest them in questionable j securities because these pay high rates ! "f interest might result in loss and j hardship to a class that it should be I especially the object of society to pro | tect. If we are not to have postal , banks, then the states of the west and I south should imitate the example of New England and New York and make provision for mutual savings institu tions for the accommodation and safe ty of the small depositors. The principle should be recognized in practice the country over, as it is in the extreme, eastern states and in Europe, that the small savings of the poor should not be : used for the profit of those to whose j care they may be intrusted. Hut i: I this principle is to be carried out, there will be much less reason why the gov j eminent should not itself directly care j for those small savings, for then the I undertaking of this work would not be I held to be interference with the profit- | j making purposes of private bankers. 1 | A venerable Schenectady woman was i confronted the other day 1 the specter | of her returning husband, whohad'lef. I her -18 years before to go to California and grow up with the country. She had heard from him for a few years, and then, all letters ceasing, she reached the natural conclusion that he was dead, and married again. Her second ■ husband died in due time, and she was left in the weeds of her double widow hood till the return of her original spouse, who came back dead broke at 81, having entirely failed to grow up with the country to which lie emigrated. The interest of his home-coming, re marks the New York Tribune, is thus reduced to extremely slender propor tions and the Schenectady novelist who makes a romance of it will have to get up early in the morning. Jt was lite wearing of an old-fash | ioncd homemade cap of woodelitick j skin instead of a more modern headgear that caused the death of Itoscoc Gatio. a resident of one of New York's suburbs, recently. Gatio, while walking across lots to liis work, stopped beside a stone wall to cat an apple. The wall w not quite as high as he was, so that, only his cap showed above the top Hugh Aitcs, who was hunting, came along on the other side of the wall, and tlie cap caught his eye. Not doubl ing for an instant that it was a w< ;!- chuck, he raised his rifle and fired. The woodeli tick disappeared, and Aitcs has tened to secure his prize, but was hor rified when lie found that he had shot a man through the head instead of an an imal, as lie supposed he was firing at. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. S. 1 NEWS OF THE WEEK. Wednesday, Dec. 1. Thorn was convicted at Long Island City of the murder of William j Guldensuppe at Woodside, Queens I county, on June 25. After the verdict I he confessed that he was justly con victed and that Mrs. Nack's story of the murder was true President Mc- Kinley and the cabinet discussed plans ! for sending relief to suffering gold seek ! ers in the Klondike region. The presi dent will probably send a special mes sage to congress on the subject ! United States Senator Wellington j brought suit for criminal libel against ' the Baltimore American, asking dam j ages of SIOO,OOO The president ap pointed Major George If. Harries com mand' r of the District of Columbia na tional guard, to succeed the late Gen oral Old way Two lives were lost in a fire at Escanaba, Mich., which de stroyed the steamer Nahant and a val uable dock, causing a loss of nearly : 10 010 Emp< ror William opened the I > German reiehstag in person. The speech from the throne dealt with the impor tance of increasing the navy The : new Austrian cabinet was announced, ! with Baron von Oautsch as premier ; and minist r of the interior At the anniversary dinner of the Royal so ciety in London the principal toast was responded to by Embassador Hay j Mayor Quiney of Boston was renomi- i mil -d by the Democratic convention. An attempt to indorse the Chicago plat- \ form and William J. Bryan was defeat ed Captain Mark R. Hargrave of the British brigantine Elite, three of his crew and a stowaway, who were ! rescued on Nov. 24 by the Bristol line steamer Exeter City, arrived in New York with a story of desperate suffering A member of the Spanish cabinet said In an interview that the government was well satisfied with the reception of the scheme for autonomy in Cuba It was announced that Nica- j raguan refugees across the frontier in Costa Rica are arming to attack Presi- \ dent Zelaya's government. Thursday, Dec. 3. Advices from Havana, via Key West, state that a sharp engagement has tak en place in the province of Santa Clara, in wnioh General Pando, the leader of Spanish military operations in Cuba, is reported to have been killed In con sequence of serious rioting in Prague the city has been declared under mar tial law. Two persons were killed by Bold! is. who fired <>n the mobs to dis perse them Count Esterhazy of the French army has acknowledged the au thorship of the letters recently at tributed to him by the Paris Figaro, with the exception of one bitterly at tacking the army. General Pellieux. who investigated the matter. Is of the opinion that Count Esterhazy's con fession has no bearing upon the ques tion of the guilt of Captain Dreyfus, which he regards as having been estab lished by the verdict of the court mar tial James B. Angell, the United j States minister to Turkey, has renewed the demand for indemnity for the pil laging of American missions in Ar menia in 1895 The budget statement of the Italian minister of finance, show ing a surplus of 34,000,000 lire, produced a favorable impression The Anglo- Kgyptian expedition is reported to have occupied Metemneh, 150 miles from Omdurman Thirty miners were kill- ! ed and 40 injured by an explosion of j fire damp in a coal mine near Horn- I burg. Rhenish Bavaria An attempt was made by a former member of the j police force of Montevideo to stab Senoi i Jose Cuestas, president ad interim ot Uruguay F. D. Mowbray, formerly a ! steward on George J. Gould's yacht, is i suing him and his brother Howard foi j $50,000 damages for injuries received by the explosion of a rocket A company has been organized in New York to de velop the water power of the Pend d'Oreille river and deliver electric pow er to the mining camps in the Kootenai district John P. Jackson, a musical critic and translator of New York city, i died in Paris The naval armor plant j board made a report showing the im- j practicability of the project for a gov- i eminent foundry. Friday, Doc. 3. The emperor of China is reported to have declared that he would rather for feit his crown than agree to the condi tions demanded by Germany Bis marck is quoted as saying that he thinks it necessary to oppose American arrogance in the matter of Haiti James McN. Whistler, the American artist in Paris, has won an appeal from the verdict which Sir William Eden obtained against him Over 5,000 Free masons attended the bicentenary exer cises of the reopening of St. Paul's cathedral, London British shipping I has suffered severely from a gale on the coast. The Margate lifeboat was swamped, and ten lives were lost The real estate of Dr. Evans, the American dentist, Is valued at $5,000,000 —Yale de feated Harvard In the intercollegiate debate at New Haven, Harvard defend ing and Yale opposing the policy of Ha waiian annexation Mrs. Nancy Alli son McKinley, the venerable mother oi the president, was stricken with paraly sis at her home in Canton, 0., and hei death is believed to be only a question of a short time Blanche K. Bruce oi Mississippi was appointed register ot the treasury by the president The New York state forest reserve board, having spent nearly all of the $1,000,000 appropriated for its use, will ask the next legislature for $1,000,000 more and that of 1899 for a like sum The arrest in New York of William E. Mitchell, a broker, charged with swindling a client out of $5,100, is said to be the beginning of a crusade by Captain McClusky against dishonest methods in Wall street Horace Plunkett, member ot parliament for South County Dublin and president of the Irish Agricultural Organization society, arrived in New York President McKinley is said to have assurances from leaders in both houses of congress that his suggestion to await the development of Spain's proposed reforms in Cuba will be sup ported Representative Walker, chair man of the house committee on bank ing, declared the Dingley law a failure as a revenue producer and favors a dol lar tax on beer. Saturday, Doc. 4. George R. Blodgett, patent lawyer foi the General Electric company of Sche nectady. N. V., was shot and danger ously wounded by a burglar at his home in that place Martin Thorn was sentenced to death in the electric chair in the week beginning Jan. 10. by Justice Maddux, in Long Island City. An appeal will be taken, and he cannot die before May. He was taken to Sing Sing, where he will be confined until the day of execution Edward Bou cher and his wife, servants in tne em ploy of Mrs. W. S. Hoyt of "The Way side." West Chester, N. Y. t were held in $5,000 bail each in MorrJsania court on the charge of stealing $5,000 worth of diamonds belonging to Mrs. Hoyt Charles E. Morson, a Coney Island sa loon keeper and the alleged chief of an organized gang of stamp robbers who have been operating all over the country for more than three years, was arrest ed in his barroom after a desperate struggle by a Colorado postofflce in spector and a Brooklyn deputy marshal Three firemen were injured and three hors ?s were nearly burned to death in a fire which destroyed a saw dust warehouse at 810 Fifth street, New York A passenger train on the Chi cago and Erie railroad was wrecked seven miles east of Lima, O. It is re ported that, the engine blew up. Three persons were killed Mail advices from Honolulu state that much Interest is excited by the report that the friends and adherents of the Princess Kaiulani are to throw the weight of their influ ence in favor of the annexation of the islands to the United States The shoe factory of Henry Law, at Lynn field, Mass., was burned, causing a loss of $35,000 The report that the Rus sian government is buying large quan tities of army supplies in the United States has been verified It is said that England is doing all in her power to obtain control of the Panama canal The worst fire that visited Lacrosse, Wis., for years has occurred. Of the old Brick Pomeroy block and the Mc- Millan Opera House block only the tot tering walls remain. The loss is about $200,000 The Westport (Conn.) post office was entered by burglars, and. after blowing open the safe, the rob bers got away with S3OO in postage stamps and S3OO in cash, possibly more Re-enforcements of artillerymen, field guns and 1,000 marines have been ordered to the German force occupying Chinese territory. Monday, Dec. 6. It was officially announced in Wash ington that Governor Griggs of New Jersey will succeed Attorney General McKenna The six day bicj'cle race was started in New York at the Madi son Square Garden at midnight. There was a big crowd of spectators present The long session of the Fifty-flfth congress has opened The funeral of Guldensuppe. the murdered bath rub ber. was held yesterday in New York, and big crowds looked at the dismem bered body before it was taken to the cemetery In consequence of the amendment of the bill dealing with army promotions, General Pelloux, the Italian minister of war, insisted upon withdrawing from the ministry, where upon the entire cabinet decided to re sign The German re-enforcements to be sent to Kiao Chau bay. China, will bring the force there up to 4,566 men. constituting the largest body of troops ever sent by Germany beyond European waters Mgr. Joseph Schroeder, late professor of dogmatic theology in the Catholic university at Washington, has been appointed to the faculty of the Catholic academy at Muenster, Germa ny Emperor William has declined the request of the family of Captain Dreyfus to express his belief in the latter's innocence M. Milleraud and Joseph Reinaeh, French deputies, ex change shots as a result of hot words spoken in the Dreyfus debate on Sat urday, and neither was hurt Fierce storms have prevailed over the Italian peninsula, and 25 merchantmen were wrecked in the bay of Naples The state excise commissioner's annual re port shows that the Raines law has re duced the number of saloons in New York city one-sixth and has increased the city's revenue by over $2,500,000 The proposed combination of the wire, wire nail and steel rod interests has almost been perfected. It is said that the control of the pool will be in the hands of J. P. Morgan and his asso ciates William E. Gould and William D. Turnbull were held In Center street court, New York, on a charge of trying to blackmail Don Kugenio de Far ra, a wealthy Brazilian The house of James Gordon Bennett at Fort Washington avenue and One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, New York, was entered by burglars and robbed of con siderable property Julius M. Rosen thal, wanted In Rochester on a charge of forgery, was arrested in New York He was recognized by a Rochester man who saw him at the Thorn trial. Tuesday, Dee. 7. The president's message was sent to congress. It urges a revision of the currency system along the line of Sec retary Gage's plans. It advises against the recognition of Cuban belligerency, but says the executive will make such recognition if necessary. Hawaiian an nexation is urged. It says international bimetallism may be hoped for. The importance of the Nicaraguan canal, oi international arbitration, of reciprocity and of the development of the merchant marine is urged upon congress. Nego tiations now in progress may lead, it hopes, to a Just settlement of the seal ing question. The United States navy is declared to be a formidable force, but it should be increased and kept at a high state of efficiency, and a battleship for the Pacific coast is recommended. It says American genius and skill should be fully represented at the Paris exposition in 1900. Better governmental arrangements are suggested for Alaska. It urges Jhe purchase of the Kansas Pacific railroad. Civil service reform is indorsed, and the president says he will uphold and extend it One person was killed and others were injured in a ho tel fire at Humbert has Intrusted the Marquis dl Rudini with the task of forming a new minis try Governor Griggs will not resign his office to accept the position of attor ney general until after the New Jersey legislature convenes on Jan. 11 To a deputation from the German parlia ment Emperor William spoke strongly of his determination to increase Ger many's efficiency as a naval power A bill was introduced in the lower house of the Hungarian parliament at Budapest that will prolong for a year the compact between Hungary and Austria proper Boxer Barry of Chi cago won the bantamweight champion ship of the world in London by de feating Croot, the Englishman, in 20 rounds. The latter was knocked out and rendered unconscious for a long time The steamer Corean, from New York for Glasgow, has put Into Hali fax, damaged by a collision off Cape Sable with a large unknown steamer, which was not seen afterward The Louisiana board of health will be reor ganized by the governor of the state. A meeting was held in New Orleans to protest against the board, but its action was forestalled by the members of the board, many of whom rezlfiued. ARMORED PLANTS. Protected from Their Eneiiiiea foj Thorn* and Prickles. "Plants and Their Enemies" is the ti tle of an article by Thomas H. Kearney. Jr., in St. Nicholas. Mr. Kearney says: There are a thousand things that threaten the well-being, and even the life of every tree and shrub and lowly herb. Too much heat, too little, work great harm to plants. Then there are all manner of wasting diseases caused by other tiny plants called fungi and bacteria. Many large animals, a. 1 - horses and cows and sheep, live by graz ing the herbage and grass, or brows iug the foliage of trees and shrubs. Ol - A GROUP OF CACTI. (Showing Spines and Needles by Which They Are Protected.) course they greatly Injure the plants they feed upon, and therefore many plants are in one way or another pro tected against such attacks. Did you ever stop to think why this tles are so well-armed with sharp prickles, or why the ugly roudsidc net tles are furnished with stinging hairs? Notice cattle grazing in a field where thistles or nettles grow; see how care ful they are to let those disagreeable plants alone. That is the reason for the stings and the spines. See this honey-locust tree bristling with its hor rid array of three-pointed thorns? What animal is brave enough to try to rob it of its leaves or great pods? Ilaw thorns, too, and rosebushes, and black berry briars, all have their sharp little swords and daggers to defend them selves against browsing animals. Out on the wide hot deserts of Ari zona and New Mexico those odd plants, the eaeti, grow in great numbers. Some oi them take strange shapes—tall, fluted columns, branching candelabra, or mere round balls, like the melon-cactus. They are almost the only plants that grow in some parts of that country, and there is always plenty of sap in side their tough skins. To the hungry and thirsty creatures that roam those dieary wastes in search of food and water they are very tempting. Were they not in some way protected these eaeti would soon be entirely destroyed. But nature has made them to be like strong forts or great armored battle ships among plants. They are guard ed by all sorts of sharp spines and prickles and line hairs that burn when they get into the flesh. MOUNTED ON A COW. Hon a French Marquis Surprised His Friend* and the Public. Suzanne is the name of the (irst cow that probably has ever been saddled and bridled and ridden like a horse. Her history is most unusually interest ing. Some time ago a number of gentle men residing in and about Bordeaux, interested in horses, formed themselves APTONISHED ALL FRANCE. (M. D'Ayguesvlves on His Riding Cow. Su into a club, with the idea of holding a horse show upon a glorified scale. Each member of the club was to be respon sible for oue of the items upon the pro giamme of the cirque, and with one ex ception they all concerned themselves with the exhibitions tbcv would give of their skill with horses. This single exception was Marquis d'Ayguesvives. who, remembering the ability with which bulls frequently leap over formidable barriers, declared, when naked what form his contribu tion to the program me would take, that he would ride a cow. The sportsman, after some inquiry, lighted on Suzanne, which is described as being of much higher intellectual enpneity than a horse. !\'o More Slaughter In War. A great humanitarian exists in the person of Simon Pavlowski, a poor Pol ish chemist of Warsaw. He has invent ed a gas which is forced into a shell made of gelatin. This gas is a powerful anesthetic. If the shells are used in the wars of the future there need he no more deaths or mutilations on the battlefield. When the shells burst in the ranks of the foe the freed gas will permeate the atmosphere and lull the enemy into 15 hours' sleep. Then standards, ammunitions, and. if desir able. their sleeping bodies may be re moved before they awaken. G-1 see 0 ASTORIA ITHAT1 THAT THE .Vegetable Preparationior As- H SIGNATURE simulating thcroodandßegula- 9 lingtheStomachsandßowelsof S of Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu lness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. jg THE xu-J* "W IP IP E Set J,' I dlx.Scn/ia * ! S&5&- ( OF EYEEI }\ppi mint / I JJiCu bunaltSixLt * ( ffisftfc.. 1 bottle of F/aivn J Kj Aperfectßemedy forConstipa- g| rST\ TO 0 pn tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, $n |g b;| ma) jsj E J, I '' Pa nessandLosscr SLEEP. f r:j p f:i "■ 5 8 facsimile Signature of M m SB H a ——————— NEVV VORK. Bjjj Oastoria is put up la one-sbo bottles only. It iSßiarerrareffl* '• F s Eot ®°M Eoa't allow anyono to sell jpijyou anything ebo on tha plea or promise that It B"j Qßt a9 C and "will answer every pnr — 'Wposo." that yea got C-A-3-T-0-R-I-A. gj Thofa:- y? ■ EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. ffl cim'.lo V/ la on H W ""7 1 -v W cf ' wrappar. DePIEEEO - BBOS. !-CAFE =- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. I Finest IT 'hiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, ltobcnhluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mutnrn's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennof-sy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials. Etc Imported and Domestic C'iyare. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Chttse. Sandieiche ft, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntino and Huzleton beer on tap. Ratlin. Hot, or Cold, ib Cents'. P7L mcnulty7~ Funeral Director and Embalmer. MM ii ■) % Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. viennaT bakery J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. VIIOIOB DREAD OF AIL KINDS CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKE!- I BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery f s Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and enpply wayone to all parte oj town and mrroundinye every day. fire You a Roman Catholic Then you should enjoy reading tlio literary J productions of the best, talent iu the Catho- ! ' lie priesthood and laity (and you know what they CAN do), as they appear weekly In The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHILADELPHIA, j The abh st and most vigorous deft nder of I Catholicism. All the news strong edito- ! rials—a children s departimnt, which is ole- ! j vnting and educational. Prizes oll'ercd monthly to the little ones. Only H'J.oo per j year. TheGrnndest Premium ever issued by ! any paper given to subscribers for 1897. Head 1 for sample copies and premium circular. ; The Catholic Standard and Times Peb'g Co SOU-SOS Chestnut St. IMilln. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, . ALE, CIO ARB AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. Hp Heat Lough fcyrup. Tnstcs tiood. Use Lt In time. Sold hv druggists. wfl I ga I we™ Wheels J | Quality ~ ed TOO! j 7' J i' $ STYLES: | | Ladies', Geatlemen's & Tandem, i; 1 P f k J Tho Lightest ltunning Whoels on Earth. { 1 THE ELDREDGE I ....AND.... I I THE BELVIDERE. i J b We always Made Good Sewing Machines! £ Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels! p J National Sewing Machine Co., | 4? 339 Broadway, Factory: New York. Belviderc, Ills, 9 I OB Anyone sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention la probably patentable. Coinniuiilcatloun strictly confidential. Oldest agency forsecuring patents ! iu America. Wo have a Washington oWco. Patents taken through Muun 6i Co receive special notice iu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, j beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of j any scieutlfle journal, we -k'y, tonuss3.oo a year; Sl.nO six months. Spoci men copies and liAMI) BOOR ON PATENTS seut free. Address MUNN & CO., I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i j #ent business conducted lur MODERATE FEES. * j OUR OFFICE ts OPPOSITE U S. PATENT OFFICE * ■ Sand we can secure patent in lc-s time thau.llioseS ; 5 remote from Washington. * * Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- * Stlnn. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 2 j * charge. Our fee rot due till patent is secured. S t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with* j icost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries J 5 sent free. Address, $ ?C.A.SNOW&COJ LOPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. * *■ •*%%%**-* n.- -w^AvvvtP en'- • V-" ~/$i ' .\V'- ■ ; ptf '& •"' • ; T ... . v ' „,w, ZPE-hstthstg- Sttswqr, l^ G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTUE STEEET, KItfcELAND,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers