FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. XL NO. 35. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILKOAD. May 10, 1898. AKRANQEMKNT OF PASSKNOEK TRAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 SO u ni for Weutherly, Munch Chunk. Allentown, llelhlehein, tension, Phila delphia mid New Vera. 7 40 a u for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkes-Bane, Pittston and Scranton. 8 32 a in for Weutherly, Muuch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, E.ision, Philadel phia and New York. 0 30 a in for liu/.leton, Muhuuoy City, Shen andoah, Ait. Cannel, Sliaiuokiu uiul Poitsville. .1 1 50 a in for Sandy Run, White Ilaven, Wilkes-Bar re, Scranton and ull points West. 4 32 P m for Ha/.leton, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, Mt. Curmel, Shaiuokiii and Pottsville. 0 39 p ni for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkes- Bur re and Scranton. 0 57 P ni for Huzlcton, Muhuuoy City, Shen andoah, Mt. Ctirmcl and Shamokin. AKKJVE AT FREELAND. 7 40 a in from Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt. Cannel, Shenandoah, Muhuuoy City and lia/.lctoii. 9 17 a ni from New York, Philadelphia, Eustou, Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch Chunk and Weutherly. 9 30 a HI from Scrunlon, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 11 50 a m from Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt. Curmel, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. 4 32 P in from scranton, Wilkes-Burre and White Haven. 0 39 p in from New York, Philadelphia, Fusion, Bethlehem, Allentown, Potts ville, Shamokin, Mt. Curmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City and Hazloton. 0 57 p 'a from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 8 32 P in from Now York, Philadelphia, Fusion, Bethlehem, Ailculown, Muuch Chunk and Weutherly. For lurther iiiiurmutiou inquire of Ticket A (rents. JUiLLIN 11. WlLßUß,GeneralSu|>oriiitoudcnt. CH As. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. A*ent. 80 Cortland! Street New York City. A PIIK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND X SCHUYLKILL RAILKOAD. Time table in etfoct April 18, 1807. Trains leave Drifton for Jcddo, Eokley, Ilnzlc Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Koud, Roan and liuzicton J miction at 5 :(U, 000 a in, dudy except Sunday: and ; IC( a in, 2 its p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Hiirwood.CrauUerry, Tnmhickcn and Doriutfor ut 5 80, 0 0U a in, daily except Sunday; and V IX* a m, 238 p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, liarwood iioad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Shepptou at 000 a m, duily except Sun day; and 703 a m, 238 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton ,1 unction for Hnrwood, Cranberry, Toiuhickeu and Deri tiger at 035 a m, daily except Suuduy; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p ui, Sunday. Trains leave Hazloton Junction for Oneida Junction, Garwood Road, Humboldt Road, (ineida and Sheppton at ti 32, 11 10 a in, 4 41 p ni, daily except Sunday; and < 37 a in, 311 p in, .Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Torahieken, Cran tjcrry, liarwood, Huzlcton .1 unction and Roan at 2 25, 5 40 p ui, daily except Sunday; and 9 37 8. in. 5 07 p in, Sunday. Trams leave Shoppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, liarwood Road, Oneida Juuction, Hazle ton Junction a\d Roan ut 7 11 am, 12 40, 522 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a ni, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stookton, llazle Brook, Eokley, Jeddo tiud Drifton at 5 22 p m, daily, except Suuduy; aini 811 am, 344 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo ami Drifton at. 5 45, (>2<> pin, duily, except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 5 40 p ui, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction witli electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 5 30. 0 00 a in make connection at Deringcr with P. It. R. trains for Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, llurrisburg und points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between Hazleton Juuction und Der ingcr, u tram will leave the former point at 350 p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving at Deringcr at 5 (ill p m. LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent. GREAT NEWloi" CnMrnrj Maifactori 86 Centre Street; Freeland, tanlics iif 111 Kinds, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We make It fresh every hour from the best sugar in the market, und the finest material obtainable. Sold at 10 AND 15 CENTS A POUND. We are practical manufacturers. Hint is why we can sell everything in the Confectionery line so cheap. We guarantee our candies to be first-class in every particular ami our quick service ami close attention to our customers has made our method ot doing business ,M \Ve also carry a big stock of penny goods that has no equal in the market; we sell these at 45c a hundred; wo have mixtures at <e a pound. In fact, we have the largest., eheupest ami best confectionery establishment in the county. Do not miss this Great New York Mauu fact in ing Confectionery Store, 80 Centre Street, Freeland. Look out for the Grand Opening Day. our store will be the biggest and cheapest iu the town. Karkampasies & Karampas, PROPS. DEATHS. Rittnnr. —At Ilarlolgh, October 27, Wilbur I'"., son of li. F. and Margaret Blttner. aged 3 years, 0 months and 1 day. Interred on Saturday at Freoland cemetery. Brlnker. —At Drifton, October 30, Miss Sarah M. Blinker, daughter of .Jacob Brlnker, of Jeddo, aged 33 years. Funeral tomorrow afternoon. Services iu St. John's Reformed church at 3 o'clock. Interment at Freeland eemc t<97- 81.50 a year is all tlio TRIBUNE costs. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynnpKiH of Local ami Miscellaneous Oc currencoH Tliat Can He ltead Quickly. What the Folkrt of This and Other TOWOM Are Uoine. The rising generation will celebrate Hallow E'en in the usual manner this evening. A fall of coal in No. 1 mine, Drifton, on Friday broke tho leg of Mike Popoco vich, a miner. W. C. Miller, of town, has joinod the Labadio Company. Will lias had sotno oxporienco on tho stage. Tho window in the door of the flour and feed storo of 11. F. Davis was broken by young boys last evening. Borough Treasurer E. W. Ruttor lias received Freeland's share of tho fire In surance money from the state, $45.47. "No quorum" was present again at the school hoard meeting called for Fri day evening. The members should either attend or resign. School Director Daniel Kroinmos was the only member of the Freeland board who attended the directors' session at the county institute last week. The Ninth Ponn'a Volunteer infantry is a thing of tho past. The regiment was mustered out of the United States service at Wilkesbarre on Saturday. Hugh Jennings, the popular ball player, Is reading law in Baltimore. Huglioy's crimson head covering should enable him to become a shilling light in legal profession. John Powell, a private of Company C, Ninth Penn'a, and a resident of Pitts ton, died at his homo there Saturday night, aged 28 years. He is the twenty ninth member of the regiment to die. A birthday party was tendered to Miss Bessie Johnson at her home on Walnut street Saturday evening. About twenty live of her friends were present and made the occasion a most pleasant one. Applicants for the position of county solicitor, made vacant by the elevation of G. L. Hal soy to tho judgeship, are coming forward. Tho pay is SI,OOO and the appointment is made by tiie com missioners. John J. MeCall, a brakeman at Buf fola, was killed near that city on Fri day. He was a son of John McCall, of Hazloton, a Lehigh Valley engineer, and tho remains wore buried in tho latter city yesterday. Panther Crook valley collieries, Nos. 5 and 6, oporated by tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, will resume opera tions tomorrow, after lying idle since January. Eight hundred mon and boys around Tainaqua are made happy by the announcement. Viewers O'Donnell, Dwyerand Ruttor, who aro taking testimony on tho peti tion to build a new road from Freeland to Upper Lehigh, will make a survey of tho proposed route on Friday at 10 a. m. Freeland business poople should sue that this road goos through. Quito a curiosity was found on tho farm of Adam Ilitz, near Kingston, last week. It was a largo beet with tho lower part formed like tho head and tho wide open mouth of a pig. It was almost perfect and to add to the effect the snout and lower jaw were quite red. The ball held by tho Good Wills Ath letic Association on Friday evening was well attended. The hall was gaily decorated with flags, hunting and ever greens and presented a very fine appear ance. The grand march was lead bv Master of Ceremonies John J. Gallagher and Miss Maggio McGroarty. Joseph Murphy, the actor, purchased a valuablo St. Bernard dog on Friday from J. E. Boylo, proprietor of the Wyoming Valley houso at Pittston. The dog is a trillo over one year old, weighs 200 pounds and is as fine a bred animal as can bo found in tho state. Mr. Murphy paid $250 for tho dog. Patrick Sharp was killed by a fall of coal while engaged at work in tho mines at Now Silver Brook Friday morning. No one was near at tho time, and it is impossible to stato just how tho accident occurred. One of the drivers came upon his dead body. 110 was aged 50 years, and lived in Jeddo a few years ago. Seven orphan children arrived in Drifton on Thursday and wore sent to tho following families, by whom they will be raised: Manus Waters, Denis Bonner, Noal Bonner, John McTaguo, John O'Donnell and E. J. Sweeney. Two children came to Freeland, to the homes of Robert Mulraney and Anthony Gallagher. The commissioners appointed to di vide the South ward, of Freeland, will hold a meeting in Hazloton today, and will grant the prayer of the petitioners. Tho ward will bo divided into three, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh. One of the commissioners states that a division was necessary and believes that everybody will be satisfied. — Standard. OASTORIA. Bears tho Kind You Haa Always Bought FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1898. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. At a meeting of tho employes of the Upper Lehigh Coal Company on Friday evening the following resolutions were adopted: ''Resolutions passed by the employes of the Upper Lehigh Coal Company, October £B, 1898, concerning tho fatal injury of any workman, or employe at tho Upper Lehigh collieries, viz., one half a day's wages shall bo contributed by each and every employe at said col lierfos, and the company agreeing to give SSO. "Resolved, That in case any person, man or boy, shall receive injuries which prove fatal within six months of the accident, the company will give SSO, and thee shall be contributed, or paid by every man or boy employed by the Up per Lehigh Coal Company, at tho Upper Lehigh collierios, one-half a day's wages, the same to be collected through the office, and paid to the nearest relative, but not going beyond widow or child, father, mother, brother or sister. "Resolved, That in case a man or boy shall bo killed, we shall, in order to ful fill tho requirements of the first obliga tion, continue operations until the da\ of the funeral, devoting one-half of that day to attend tho funeral of said omploye. "Resolved, That this agreement shall bo binding to both parties, if tho em ploye of the company is killed in or about the works, but no employe is to derive any benefit while off on pleasure, such as fishing, gunning, etc., or mali cious conduct. "Resolved, That in case any omploye of tho company is Injurod and loses a limb, arm or leg, two eyes, or otherwise disabled to unfit him for work for the period one year, by approbation of the colliery physician, tho same amount shall be contributed. "Resolved, Providing there are no relatives, as above stated, tho funeral oxpenses shall bo paid", pro rata, out of a collection from the employes and the company. "Resolved, That the standing com mittee, Patrick McLaughlin, Jauies Rhoda, Fred Lesser, John Mattie and A. C. Leisenring, shall adjust all matters pertaining to the burial of deceased, and see that all money collected bo paid to the proper person, and all bills con tracted be paid, within tho limit of the amount collected. "Resolved, That after all matters have bean settled, there shall be a state ment of the whole postod at the office. "Resolved, That it shall be the duty of tho standing committee to regulate all matters not included in the above resolutions, and call a public meeting when necessary." Misses Annie Johnson and Lizzie Gallagher, prominent young ladies of the South Side, spont a few days here last week. Mrs. Daniel Selgfred, of White Haven, is dangerously ill at the home of her sister. Miss Lizzie Lesser is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia. Miss Ella Ferry was a South Side, visitor last week. PERSONALITIES. Michael Capoce, the Freeland student at Denver, Colorado, who was recently poisonod, is now out of danger and will soon bo able to Icavo St. Joseph's hospi tal, unless a relapse occurs. W. G. Fetter man, employed as Lehigh Valley operator at Audenried, will re move his family to Hazloton today. John McDonald, who is omployod at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York city, is home on a short vacation. Miss Lottie Kurschnor, who is attend ing a seminary at Allentown, is visiting her parents. Mrs. David P. Jones attonded to busi ness in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Patrick Lawlor is visiting rela tives in Nesquehoning. Gottlieb Ilorack has removed his family to Lehigton. PLEASURE CALENDAR. October 31.—Masquerade ball at Krouse's hall, South Heberton. First class music. Admission, free. October 31.—Hard times hop at Lamb's hotel, South Heberton. Admission. 11c. November 21.—First annual ball of Citizens' band of Freoland at Van lies 1 opera houso. Admission, 50 cents. Don't Accept a Subntitute. Don't accept a substitute for Rartels' beer when you want a drink of pure, wholesome larger. "Just as good" may be told you by those who sell other beers, but "just as good" is not the kind you should drink If you want to presorve your health and equilibrium. Insist upon getting Bartels' beer, porter and ale. All up-to-date saloon men sell it. A. Oswald sells three bars of grand ma's butter milk soap for the small sum of sc. OASTOHXA. Bear, the /) Tim Kind You Have Always Bought *'"T —Dr. David Kennedy's favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH LIVER TROUBLES* The Milumy Fraud Again. The exposure In tho TBIBUNR early last month of the queer business meth ods of the company which sold build ing lots and farms at Milmay, N. J., to people of lower Luzerne, through one Moore, a reputed agent of the land owners, gave tho numerous victims hereabouts great anxiety, and some of them have since tried to got at the bottom of the fraud. The Hazleton Standard on Friday published letters from E. L. Wood, ot Philadelphia, presi dent of tho land company, which were <ent to Squlru Jones, of West Hazleton, in reply to requests for information concerning the account of Anton StofT, a Harwood Pole. Stoif, it appears, paid 8307.50 for a live-acre plot, but received no deod for the land. President Woo I says the com pany's books show but SSO paid on tills account. The deed for the property, he claims, was given to Moore. Wood says he does not know Moore's address at present, and repudiates his sales by stating tliat lie was not especially cm ployed by the land company. The general opinion of the North Side victims is that they were buncoed, and few, if any, will spend any money trying to recover what they have lost. Never theless, it is a pity that these scoundrels should escapo. Anthracite Coal TraUe. From tile Philadelphia Inquirer, The feature of tho anthracite coal trado is tho greater Inquiry for tho demand for deliveries. Although vessel freights from Buffalo to Chicago have gone up from 30 cents to 50 cents a ton, Western consumers are calling fur the coal they have bought and the same situation prevails in New England. Coal is, therefore, moving very freely and tho trado may be called active. But prices are very bad. Stove coai is soil ing in New York harbor as low as ever it did and there is no reason to expect there will be any improvement this sea son. The companies are mining all the coal they can handle and under these circumstances higher prices are not to bo looked for. Father Killed and Sun Injured. Petor 'l'olan was almost instantly killed and his son Hugh seriously injur ed by a fall of top coal at Alaska colliery, near Mount Carmol, on Friday morning. They had fired a shot in tho breast the night previous, which loosened a largo boulder ovorbcad. While the men were ascending the chute Friday morning the mass gavo way without a moment's warning. Peter was caught directly beneath tho fall, and sustained a frac tured skull, from which he died a few moments later. IBs son was not caught in tho fall, but was injured by a large piece which had become detached from tho main body and struck him while ho was hastening for assistance. Peter Tolan leaves a wife and four children. Wife-Thief Sent to Jail. George Frcoiuer, of Hazle Ilrook, boarded with John Sulgin until October 24, when he left, taking Snlgin's wife atid child along with him. They took tip their residence at Freeland, and on Saturday last returned to Hazle Brook with the intention of taking away the household goods belonging to Sulgin. Before they left, Froenior induced Sul gin's wife to go to the store and get store goods on Snlgin's account, which was done to the amount of sl9. On Satur day evening Sulgin had Frcoinor arrest ed before Squire Buckley. He was taken to Wilkesbarre jail this morning by Officer Molik. Married on Saturday Morning, Ex-Postmaster William F. Boyle and Miss Bid Roarty were quietly married at St. Ann's Catholic church on Satur day morning by Rev. M. J. Fallihee. It. J. O'Donnell was groomsman and Miss Bid Boyle was bridesmaid. Imme diately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to White Ila von, where a wedding dinner was served, after which they took a west-bound train for Niag ara Falls, where the honeymoon will lie spent. Mr. and Mrs. Boylo aro both well-known people and number their friends by the hundreds, all of whom wish them a pleasant journey through life. Triumph of a Newspaper. The new eloctric light plant at Le highton was operated for the first time last Monday evoning. The plant is owned by tho borough, and the suc cess of tho people in providing them selves with their own light is due largely to tho efforts of the Advocate, which agitated municipal ownership. As our roaders will remember, the light of the Advocate against the private corportation, which previously reigned supreme, was waged bitterly and the paper was put to no small expense by the light company's refusal to give it light and power. Dancing school at Van lies' opera house Saturday evening by St Patrick's band. Admission, gents 25 cents. OR.DAVID Favorite j(E N J®vsßeiue€ly The one sure cure for J The Sidney's,liver and blood POLITICAL POINTERS. Chairman Paul Dasch, of the Demo cratic county committee, has no doubt of the election of the entire ticket. His belief is not based on superficial obser vations, but ot) the reports of reliable canvassers who gave figures exactly as they found them in their respective districts. The fact that a poll of the county shows a large majority for botli state and county tickets should occasion no surprise. Luzerno is naturally a Democratic county, and this year, with a more united party than for eight years past, a majority of from 3,000 to 5,000 over the disorganized factions which op pose Democracy Is as little as could be expected. The P. O. S. of A. in Huntingdon county is up in arms against the effort t-o introduce politics into the order by Quay. The Boss has sent to Huntingdon Clarence F. llnth, of Shamokin, former state president of the order, "to make a political speech in favor of the Quay machine, and to influence votes fn the lowerpartof Huntingdon county." The mission of llnth is vigorously condemned by local P. (). S. of A. members in con tributions to Huntingdon papers. A Fourth ward Republican on Satur day informed the TRIBUNE that to his personal knowledge nineteen straight Republicans in his ward will vote for Sheridan and lie bolioves as many more will vote for Evans. Snyder is consider ed an out-and-out Quayite and conse quently will get few votes in respectable communities. | George li. Shifter, the Democratic | candidate for controller, will get a big vote in the Fifth legislative district. This district is Mr. Sliierff's own home and his noighbors are with him to a man irrespective of politics. It is a good sign when a man's own people stick up for him, as it is proof that the man is all right. In all probablity there will be a Demo cratic mass meeting at tho Grand opera house Saturday evening. Colonel Martin and all the* Democratic candidates and Hugh Sheridan, candidate for represen tative, will bo present. Rev. Silas C. Swallow, Prohibition candidate for governor, will arrive here at 9.30 o'clock on Thursday morning. At noon he will address the voters at the Cottage hotel on the issues of the campaign. If over a set of candidates received a chilling reception, it was accorded the Republican office-seekers on Friday when they reached Freeland. The party workers simply ignored their presence. Morgan 11. Williams' effort to corral the firemen's voto is as complete a failure as was his attempt to capture the friendship of tho soldiers. They have no time for "make-believe" friends. , Tho sheriff's proclamation shows no improvement over last year. Tho two polls of tho South ward of Freeland are ! still omitted from tho list of voting j places. F. I*. Coster, of Pittston, is printing tho ballots for this county. His bid was tho lowest, $5.25 per 1,000. About 80,000 ballots will be furnished. Republican meetings in the upper end of the county are slimly attended. Flocking to Junks' Support. The movement in favor of Jenks, which began about two weeks ago in the ranks of independent Republicans, is now sweeping over tho state with an Irreslstablc force, and unless somo tre mendous blunder Is made before election day nothing can stop its momentum. The sudden change which swept over Pennsylvania is variously accounted for, but whatever may be the cause there is no denying tho Immense proportions the Republican revolt has attained. In both the anthracite and bituminous regions tho independents are flocking to Jenks' support in numbers which daily increase, while in tho oil region and around tho iron Industries about Pitts burg the movement lias staggered the Republicans. In Western Pennsylvania the uprising was led by the Pittsburg Dispatch, tho most influential Republican nowswaper outside of Philadelphia. Last week the Pittsburg I slider also deserted Stono for Jenks, leaving only one newspaper in Pittsburg supporting tho Republican stato ticket. Taking their cue from those two great papers, tho smaller dailies and weeklies of tho party are throwing off Quay's shackles and boldly advocating the election of the Demo cratic candidates. The revolt in tho western section surpasses that which took place in either 1882 or 1890. Jenks' victory at present Is certain. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sSmuro of fe&i" r Dr.David Kennedy's lavorile Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH +* LIVER TROUBLES. HERO OF MANY BATTLES. GALLANT RECORD OF PATRICK DE LACY, OF SCRANTON. TeMimony of a Comrade of His Bravery at GuttyKlmrK, tlie Wilderness, Cold Har bor, Spottsylvania and on Other Fields. Given u Medal by Congress. Although the conspicuous gallantry displayed in tho civil war by Captain Patrick De Lacy, Democratic nominee for secretary of Internal affairs, Is a familiar topic among Union veterans of this state, especially of this county and Lackawanna, details of somo thrilling adventures in which the captain figured are givnn in response to inquiries from many who have listened to him during his tour of tho state with George A. Jenks and other speakers. Nautilus Sluttor, of Lehigh township, in that county, who was drill sergeant under Do Lacy, in Company A, of the One Hundred and Forty-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, tells this story: "The men held DeLacy in such regard that his advice or request to them was at all times obeyed. At Gettysburg I was a sharpshooter on the iirst day, and was shot through tho right arm, ut or near tho McPhcrson barn. When tho regiment was hotly engaged along tho Chambersburg pike I went into the barn about tho time that the rebels drove the Ono Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsyl vania back, and the Ono Hundred and Forty-third Pennsylvania changed front to the left and rear, to meet the attack on their left, I witnessed the color sergeant and colors of the One Hundred and Forty-third go down and at that moment I saw Sergnant De Lacy and heard him call out to Major Conyngham to rally the regiment on tho colors, which was done and tho colors were saved. "Company A was deployed on the skirmish line May 5, 1804, and wo open ed the Wilderness fight. Tho woods were so denso that it was impossible to presorve our alignment and the regiment soon after it became engaged was com pelled to fall back owing to its flanks being turned on the hill in the rear of tho first positions. De Lacy rallied the regiment, or that portion of it that fell back across the swale. Soon after that time tho regiment all fell back to the field, where we reformed, and the brigade soon after made a charge to the left of the first position, whore their regiment became hotly engaged and fought until dark. "Just bofore dark Sergeant Hub Noglo was shot through the right breast. De Lacy rushed to him, picked him up and carried him off tho field. On the morn ing of May (5 tho battle was renewed with terrible irnpotuosity, and De Lacy was with us urging tho boys on, and holding them steady under the terrible fire. In the afternoon of tho Oth wo fought at tho Cross Roads, where Do Lacy led the charge that recaptured the works, which tho enemy had taken from tho Union soldiers of another command. "Do Lacy hero captured a rebel battle Hag, for which act Iu; was presented with a modal of honor by congress. At North Anna ho saved tho colors of the regiment. He rallied tho company as no other man could at Cold Harbor, Laurel Hill, Bothesda Church, Tolopomy, Spottsyl vania, Petersburg, Weldon Railroads. Vaughan Road, Hatchors's Run, South sido Road and second Hatcher's Run. "Ho had command of tho company two-thirds of the time, and was consid ered by all tho boys as their leader, and tho company relied more upon him in time of battlo than upon any other officer of tho company. Tho rest of the officers wore either killed, sick or wounded. At all times De Lacy was kind and looked after the interests of tho company. Tho mombors of tho old Ono Hundred and Forty-third hold him in the highest es tcom for tho meritorious service ho ren dered his country and flag." There is more catanh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, ami prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses ft in ten drops t- a teaspoouful. It acts directly on the blood p.nd mucous surfaces of the sys tcra. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. O"3old by druggists, 7oc. Hall's Family I'ills arc the best. (! h REELAND Offers an advantage to those BUSINESS who attend, it, in that the same |j CLASS studies are taught, and by the f same teachers who leach in Jlasleton Business | College. Call or write for rates and, particulars, if. $1.50 PER YEAR. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! ] In order to clear up our present stock, ) so thut we can carry out, an agreement v to handle only the shoes of a certain j manufacturer, we are selling- our Shoes at Cost Price. 1 One pair of each si/.e will he sold to 1 each customer. Coine now. if you want to save JJO to :iu per cent on high-grade, J* up-to-date shoes. We tdvertlse notli- ) iug but solid facts. / OUR MOTTO IS: << Honest and Honorable Dealing ] e and One Price to All. | Philadelphia j ONE-PRICE | Clothing House, i Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. J QIIAS. OKION STKOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. OHiim: It.niiusluiHlS, lliikliwk thick, Fii'dulld | JOHN M. CAIIR, Attorney-at-Law. All Icjful business promptly uttiiidcd. I'ostoftico 2>ll il.l i m lt. ... I jcjeluiid Attorney-at-Law. Legal Business of Any Description. Hii-iiiiun's lluildliitf. So. Centre St., Freeland. 'TMIOS. A. HUCKI.EY, Justice of the Peace. All business given prompt attention. Tribune linil.linu, ■ ■ M Mln street. M us s- E - HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None bot Reliable Companies Represented. N. MALEY, DEMTIST. OVEIt 111 UK BECK'S STOUE, Seeon.l Fleer, ■ . llhkbeek Brink. Q D. BOHRUACII, General Hardware. stSi U k"''w s .ii S . ll|l| '" us cvl ''T kind always in , K - , u nil Paper, paints, and tinware. Iliuv oles und repairs of all sorts. Smith Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Sating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Tempo ranee drinks, eiirnrs. ete Families supplied will, oysters direei irom the sl'mr COTTAGE HOTEL S. KItESKY, PROP. Main and Washington Streets. ""' c ' a ' w " iakk ' 8 ' GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKEI) MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. State Normal School. The EAST STROUPSRURG NORMAL oilers superior educational advantages. lis LOCATION IS in the Famous Resort region of the state. ITS BUILDINGS are new and modern. Hut SSKI.S CAHPKT in all students' rooms. No SCHOOL provides such hotuo com forts. Goon HOARDING. a recognized feature. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. MUSIC, ELO CUTIONARY and SK WING and DKKSS MAKINO DEI'A RTMENTB. WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 3, 1890. Send postal for Illustrated catalogue, (•;:>. I'. BIBLE, A. M.. Principal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers