Freeland tribune., October 17, 1900, Image 4

THE W FRAUDS
Attorney General Elkin Makes a
Bluff at West Chester.
SATS PROTECTION IS UNBOUGHT.
The Sale of Oleo Would lluve Ileen
Legalised by the Machine Hut For
the ViK'ilnncc of the Dairymen.
At West Chester on Monday night
John P. Elkin. attorney general by
grace of Mr. Quay, in the course of a
public speech made various offers of
stage money in return for affidavits.
This is the way chosen by Mr. Elkin
to support his apparent contention
that the Quay machine does not sell
protection to the oleo trust, but gives
it protection out of pure benevolence.
Nobody connected with the machine,
according to Mr. Elkin, has been paid
anything to permit the oleo trust to
carry on its widespread and ruinous
competition with the pure butter of
the farmers, says the Philadelphia
North American.
In his series of challenges Mr. Quay's
attorney general demands only that
proof shall he furnished him that
bribes have been given members of the
machine and officers of the state. He
does not deny that protection has been
extended by the machine to the oleo
trust, nor does he ask that proof of its
guilt as the guardian and promoter of
the trust's trade shall he supplied. Mr.
Eikin is too faithful to the machine,
too regardful of the interests of the
oleo trust, to go that far. He is aware
that every man who reads the newspa
pers is in possession of such proof.
That the trust is protected, its pres
ence on the Pennsylvania market dem
onstrates. What power other than the
machine could give it protection?
Drudging in the common interest of
the machine and the oleo trust is Mr.
Elkin's trade. At the legislative ses
sion of 1897 he figured prominently as
one of a band of conspirators who at
tempted to give the oleo trust a legal
footing in Pennsylvania. The brewers
and the corporations at the time were
making a fight against having their
taxes raised. Naturally the machine
was worried by the prospect of having
to do anything to annoy such good
contributors as the brewers and cor
porations.
Mr. Elkin thought he saw away out
of the difficulty—a way that would not
only spare the brewers and corpora
tions but at the same time do the oleo
trust a service which it would never
forget, in pursuance of this conspir
acy William T. Marshall, member of
the assembly from Allegheny county,
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee, introduced a bill providing for
a tax of one cent a pound on oleo.
To tax an article is to legalize its
sale. Fortunately for the dairy inter
ests of the state this conspiracy de
signed to kill three birds with but one
stone —relief for the alarmed brewers
and corporations and a legal status for
the swindling product of the oleo trust
—was detected and defeated by an or
ganization of anti-Quay members of
the legislature known as the Seventy-
Six.
Mr. Elkin will doubtless he willing
to offer more stage money for affidavits
to prove that in this crafty plot against
the welfare of the farmers and in the
interest of the oleo trust he was ani
mated by mercenary motives. He did
what lie did, of course, for the same
reward that the Quay machine receives
for allowing the illegal sale of 16,000,-
000 pounds of oleo in Pennsylvania an
nually—the approval of its own un
selfish conscience. As a patriot work
ing for the public good where the oleo
trust is concerned, Mr. Elkin is strictly
In line with the machine.
"No defense can be made of an in
dustrial system in which one or a few
men control for their own profit the
output or price of any article of mer
chandise."—W. J. Bryan.
Roosevelt's Inconsistency.
Says an editorial in the Baltimore
Sun: Unbridled strenuosity is begin
ning to get the better of the ostensible
governor of New York state. It Is
bucking too hard for him to stay in the
saddle facing one direction for any
number of consecutive moments, and
worst of all for him is that in some
of his numerous literary outgivings he
has made declarations quite contrary
to those he is uttering now upon the
stump. The days of his public life
have been spent in waging a contest
between the pen and the sword, and he
is doubtless discovering the truth of
the axiom, since the story of the abject
surrender of 10,000 terrified Spaniards
on San Juan Hill, which he ascended
aloDe and empty handed, is fading in
the public mind. But the weight of the
pen still prevails, and some of his
voluminous magazine contributions are
coming home to remind him that he
who writes an opinion ought to uphold
it. But one of the most humiliating
recollections to the ostensible governor
of New l'ork must he that portion of
his talk with Prof. David Starr Jor
dan, of Leland Stanford university, in
which he said: "I wish to God we
were off the Philippines and had them
off our hands, and many other Repub
licans are thinking the same." And
why does he favor their retention now?
Nothing has occurred since then to
cause a reversal of his views, unless
it is his nomination at Philadelphia,
and if that is it, lie doubtless changed
his front with the same reluctance as
he accepted the second place nomina
tion. So it can well be assumed that
Roosevelt's honest opinions were ex
pressed when he was unhampered by
orders from the "duty and destiny"
managqps.
Mr. lianna's "full dinner pail cry"
does not seem to be awakening enthu
siasm in the anthracite coal region.
An Unattractive Fact.
Judge Eate, of the United States court,
recently rendered a decision that must
be of great interest to the people of the
United States, and especially so with
respect to the laboring element of our
citizenship. It is to the effect that
since the annexation of the Philippines
and the Hawaiian Islands a native of
the Island of Guam does not need to
be naturalized to become a citizen of
Hawaii, for the reason that the islands
are under the same jurisdiction. On
the same theory he would be obliged
to rule that a native of either of the
islands may become a citizen of Penn
sylvania without taking out naturaliz
ation papers.
If that be true, and it is supported by
reason, the thousands of Asiatics who
are born in the Philippine Islands and
Hawaii have the right not only to
land at any port of entry in the United
States, but to claim citizenship, with
all the rights and privileges which
that relation entails, in any part of the
territory of the United States. More
than half of the present population of
Hawaii are Chinese, either imported
or born of parents imported, and every
such person would have the same right
to come to Pennsylvania as would a
citizen, native or naturalized, of New
York. New Jersey or any other state in
the American Union.
This is a lovely feast to offer to the
workingmen of this country. The
Chinese exclusion act is abrogated, and
the millions of Filipinos, no more intel
ligent and quite as unfit for American
citizenship, can force themselves, under
the imperial policy of the McKinley
administration, into competition in the
labor market of every industrial center
in the land. How do the iron workers,
the coal miners and the other laborers
of Pennsylvania like such a prospect?
It is certainly not attractive, but it is
what is before them, according to the
decision of Federal Judge Este. The
remedy is to vote against the re-elec
tion of McKinley.
"Since but a small proportion of the
people can share in the advantages se
cured by private monopoly, it follows
that the remainder of the people are
not only excluded from the benefits,
but are the helpless victims of every
monopoly organized."—W. J. Bryan.
Democrat** Not EvnNive.
In his speech made Oct. 2 before the
Commericial Travelers' League in Chi
cago Senator Hanna took occasion to
throw boquets at the Republican party
and himself incidentally as to the man
ner in which he thought "every issue
brought out by the Democratic party
has been thrashed out." This is the
most fatuuous statement that has fall
en from the lips of Mr. Hanna since
he took the stump for the purpose of
trying to lift the Republican party out
of the slough of despond into which
the reckless administration of McKin
ley has plunged it.
Senator Hanna went on to declare
that he was anxious to see what the
Democrats would bring up next. The
Democratic party has nothing to "bring
up next." The questions which that
party has been insiting upon as the
leading issues of the present campaign
have nothing of the haphazard about
them. They were all duly set forth in
the Kansas City platform and have
been reiterated time and again on the
stump and in the letters which Mr.
Richard Olney, Mr. Carl Schurz and
other untrammelled minds have seen
fit to write. The Republican party
cannot point to any avoidance of the
true issues of this campaign. Even the
money question, which properly speak
ing is not this fall an issue of first im
portance, has been kept plainly before
the people by Mr. Bryan and other
speakers. There has been no attempt
to hide it.
This course presents a striking con
trast to the conduct of the Republican
speakers who have appeared on the
hustings this fall. Mr. Hanna himself
tried to dispose of the trust issue by
his own simple unsupported assurance
that there are no trusts. He thought
to kill this Important question with one
breath of wind from his reservoir of
oratory, and of course, with over three
hundred organized trusts, robbing the
people all over the country, and their
robbery felt by every one, he utterly
failed and became the laughing stock
of sensible people. He and his col
leagues on the stump have studiously
avoided the question of imperialism
whenever they have been able to do so.
and have failed most ignominiously
when compelled to attempt to answer
the charges on this head.
Aiiproprintc From One Point.
The appointment of General Frank
Reeder as banking commissioner seems
entirely appropriate from one point of
view. He was dismissed in disgrace
from Governor Hastings' cabinet for
having joined in a bond given to State
Treasurer Haywood to indemnify the
latter for illegal payments, made to
Quay henchmen, on the padded pay
rolls of the legislature. A man of that
stamp is just suited to the Quay-Stone
administration of the state government.
Whether the people of the state will
enjoy having him rewarded and put
again in high position is another mat
ter. But Quay takes care of his friends,
and that is the reason his friends work
so strenuously to keep him in power.
Keeping men like Attorney General
El kin and General Frank Reeder in fat
offices is a necessary part of machine
politics in the state of Pennsylvania.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
"Even those who justify the general
policy of protection will find it difficult
to defend a tariff which enables a trust
to exact an exorbitant toll from the
citizens."—W. J. Bryan.
"If a voter is competent to vote* for
a member of congress, for state officers
and for president, he is competent to
choose his representative in the sen
ate." —W. J. Bryan.
j 18. SMITH'S LODGERS
When my husband died, he left me
with little money and an invalid daugh
ter. Fortunately, our house, with its
pretty garden at the back, was left us.
Lodgers came and went and very cheer-
Cully added their rent payments to the
mm which I kept in an empty tea chest.
Finally there came a good looking boy of
24 or so, employed 011 a big morning pa
per during the week and until a late hour
)n Saturday upon a Sunday paper.
Mr. Ivry said liia room was very nice,
and he had been under my roof two
weeks when Miss Hardy came. She
nine in the evening, when, luckily, I had
just finished setting Mr. I vry's little
room in order. She wanted a room and
he privilege of preparing her own break
fasts and suppers, and she would be
iway at her work at a big milliner's dur
ing the day.
Now, every cranny of my house was
full, unless—and here the wild plan which
led to such constant watchfulness and
frightful anxiety jumped into my mind.
I told her 1 feared the only room I had
would be too small and too plain to suit,
but if she would like to look at it —and I
led the way to Mr. I vry's room.
"1 will take the room," she said, with
a little sigh of resignation over my
tlinty price, "and I will come tomorrow
sveniug at about 7."
"And at what time will you be going
away in the morning?" I asked as cas
ually as possible.
"Oh, dreadful early. I must breakfast
at (1 and bo in my place at 7 sharp.
Will you kindly let your maid call me at
half past 5, for sometimes 1 am so
sleepy."
I assured her that I would gladly
waken her myself, being always an early
riser.
She came, and four whole days passed
before the awful possibilities of Sunday
dawned upon me. I felt that 1 had al
ready a sulliciently harrowing time—re
modeling the room in the nioruing for
Mr. Ivry and clearing it up in the even
ing for Miss Hardy. More than once I
had what my husband would have called
a close shave to prevent their meeting.
What with falsehood and hard work and
wearying watchfulness, my nerves were
already becoming shaky.
How to keep Miss Hardy out of her
room from half past G to half past 5 or
longer on Sunday was the question. I
thought of several things, but finally had
to cast myself on Miss Hardy's compas
sion. I told her that a friend of mine
was coining to spend Sunday with me,
and I had 110 quiet corner, nothing, in
fact, but my bedroom aud the kitchen,
and would she mind giving up her room
just for the day—and as early in the
morning as possible—as a special favor to
me? Miss Hardy promptly answered
"Yes."
1 felt myself grow red with shame,
thinking of my deception, but still I had
a sufficiency of scares during that time—
one morning Miss Hardy, running back
for a handkerchief, and, finding me wild
ly removing her effects as if engaged in a
fire drill, and only able to stammer some
thing about "sweeping day;" and one
evening catching 111 c just outside her
door with the last armful of Mr. I vry's
tilings, and Mr. Ivry, finding a thimble
and a hatpin which I had clumsily over
looked, politely handed them to me with
out even a thought of suspicion.
The time lied swiftly, and soon another
unnrrnngcd Sunday confronted me. It
was Mr. I vry's turn to be diverted from
the room.
Now, I would take a bold stand and
say to him that he would be conferring
a great favor if he would find some other
room for just that day, and 1 would glad
ly make a suitable reduction in his rent
and be so much obliged. I made the sug
gestion to him with fear and trembling,
but the dear boy had nothing for me but
instant compassion and ready compliance.
The next Saturday afternoon at a
quarter to G Mr. Ivry went away with
his dress suit case and umbrella and a
smiling goodby. Hut all was not over. I
was sitting in our own little room one
evening when the blow fell. When I
heard the liall door open and close and
recognized the quick step bounding up
the stairs, I knew the end had come.
Evidently Mr. Ivry had hastily re
turned for some important forgotten
thing and tried to unlock the door. 1
heard Miss Hardy utter au exclamation
and bound to the door, which she must
have opened quite violently.
"What do you mean?" cried Miss
Hardy's voice in startled intensity.
"1 beg pardon, but I left"— began Mr.
Ivry.
"You are mistaken! This is my"—
"Excuse me, it is my room"—
"If you don't go away this minute, I'll
call Mrs. Smith.
"Will you listen a moment? I left
some papers here"—
"Mrs. Smith!"
—"in the inside pocket of my mackin
tosh" —
"Mrs. Smith!"
—"that hangs on—or did hang an hour
ago—in the corner by the"—
By this time they must have taken a
look at each other, and there came a lit
tle cry from Miss Hardy.
"Philip—Mr. Ivry!"
Then there was such a confusion of ex
clamations that I could distinguish noth
ing for a few moments. Finally came a
few sentences in Miss Hardy's clear, but
slightly trembling, voice:
"I am here because I am at work.
Papa died a year ago. He lost all his
money, and he couldn't get over it. lam
as poor ns you are now."
"Thank heaven!" said Mr. Ivry very
fervently.
"At the Inst papa was very sorry for—
for everything. He told me to see you.
But you had gone—l did not know where,
aud 1"
"Oh, this is splendid! I" began Mr.
1 vry.
"Don't yon mind now, mamma," whis- 1
perod my daughter. "They're so happy ;
they'll forgive you everything."
Aud so they did. —Boston Traveler.
Struck It Hick.
As a vessel was approaching New |
York harbor the captain took his lust |
soundings in order to ascertain the nature :
of the soil at the bottom of the ocean. :
It is sometimes the practice to attach a
large piece of tallow around the lower ■
end of the sounding lend. The sounding 1
had been made and the lend was all but
landed, when a Scottish emigrant went
to the side of the vessel to see the "haul."
Observing the tallow, he cried out:
"Hoorah! Cheer up, lads! We've
come tae the land o' Goshen uoo and but- j
ter at the bottom o't."—Scottish Ameri
can. I
ROUND THE REGION.
James Ilibbort died yesterday from
wounds received in a peculiar manner at
Pittston. He was on his way to the
Bamum shaft, where he was a watch
man, and found a trip of cars blocking
his way. Being 04 years old, he did not
try to climb over the cars, but crawled
underneath the train. When ho was in
the middle of the track the cars started,
lie grabbed a brake-rod and held on,
being dragged 200 feet before the train
stopped.
Dr. W. 11. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va.,
writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
of indigestion and find it an admirable
remedy." Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles. It" digests
what you eat, and allows you to eat all
the good food you need, providing you
do not overload your stomach. Gives
instant relief and a permanent euro.
Grover's City drug store.
On Monday afternoon Rev. Courtcnay
11. Fenn, accompanied by his wife and
two children, arrived in Pittston from
Pekin, China, after a long and tedious
journey of many weeks. Rev. Mr. Fenn
and family were In the midst of the
Chinese troubles in Pekin during the
long siege of the atrocious Boxers, and
were among those rescued by the allied
forces.
Do not get scared if your heart trou
bles you. Most likely you suffer from In
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
wliat you eat and gives the worn out
stomach perfect rest. It is the only
preparation known that completely
digests all classes of foods: that is why
it cures the worst cases of indigestion
and stomach trouble after everything
else has failed. It may be taken in all
conditions and cannot help but do you
good. Grovor's City drug store.
Mrs. John Jones, of Lee, near Wilkes
barro, committed suicide by sending a
bullet through her brain. The deceased
recently recovered from a severe siege
of typhoid fever and since showed signs
of mental derangement. Mrs. Jones
was about 25 years old and is survived
by a husband and two daughters.
Feelings of safety pervade the house
bold that uses One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. It is infallible for
coughs, colds, croup and all throat and
lung troubles. It will prevent consump
tion. Grovor's City drug store.
James Carr, of Scranton, who was re
leased from the Eastern penitentiary on
Thursday last, after spending twenty
four months in that institution for high
way robbery, is again in jail, lie got
into a quarrel in Philadelphia and while
fighting ho grabbed his opponent's
diamond stud and tried to escape, but
was captured.
It is well to know that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop
the pain at once. It will euro eczema
and skin diseases and ugly wounds and
sores. It is a certain euro for piles.
Counterfeits may be offered you. See
that you get the original DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Grovor's City drug store.
John J. Quinn, with Uncle Sam's sol
diers in the Philippines, was killed by a
Filipino bullet. This information was
contained in a letter received from the
war department by the dead private's
brother, Thomas Quinn, of Mahanoy
City.
Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and promptly
healed by applying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known euro for
piles. Beware of worthless counter
feits. Grover's City drug store.
There Is 110 truth in the report that
Peter Kurtz, of Coaldale, who had his
skull fractured by a stone thrown by a
striker, is dead. Ilis wounds are heal
ing nicely.—Tamaqua Register.
The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Easy to take. Never gripe. Grover's
City drug store.
Michael Rocco was before 'Squire
Iless at Wyoming yesterday on a charge
of killing four robins. After the hear
ing he was fined S4O. Rocco took an
appeal and the case will go to the courts.
This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of croup. It is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take.
Grover's City drug store.
Burglars mado a raid on Holscr &
Co.'s hardware store in Mahanoy City
and carried off $l5O worth of plunder.
Nothing but the choicest stock, includ
ing guns, revolvers, ammunition and
silverware, was disturbed.
No other pills can equal DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for promptness,
certainty*and efficiency. Grover's City
drug store.
Smoke and chew Kendall, Clock &
Co.'s XXXX 1111 inn-made. Mnftd by
the Clock Tobacco Co., Scranton, Pa.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
I It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening aud recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It isthe latestdiscovereddigest
aut and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Pr!ccsoc. and ft. Lnrre site contains 2U times
small slzu. UookallabuutdyspepsiaiDalledlreo
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT OiCO'-Cb'caao.
I Grover's City Drug Store.
Ila nEflraUMraJj fei raimpj a rftU a
I THE SEASON FOB 1
I FALL UNDERWEAR I
1 HAS ARRIVED. 1
@1 A 1 A PI
hp As usual, we are ready to meet your needs, s
E We have Men's and Boys' Underwear in all raj
IHj Weights and Qualities, from the ordinary to |®
ffij the best in the market. and we guarantee to raJ
p] give you full value for your money in any l^gl
S] kind you buy. kf]
[lfl Stylislr Fall Hats.
fra Our Hat department is stocked with the [3
latest styles of the Famous Hawes Hats. If g|
raj you are not supplied already, come to us and we 3J
fel will offer you something that is bound to bi
Sj please you. In addition to a full line of the E
|p=j Hawes, we carry a large assortment of other |E
P makes of Hats and Caps. P
y|j Fall ITeckwear.
raj Seldom, if ever, has there been shown raj
pl fi ner or larger lots of Neckwear, Furnishing igj]
Goods and Hosiery than are now on sale in E
13 our store. We claim to have the very latest IE
P in these lines and ask you to look them over ®
raJ before you purchase the season's requirements, raj
[s] Onr Footwear Xjin.es. ||
[S§| '^' lo Shoes sold by us are steadily gaining lb]
bjl the favor of the public. Those who buy once E
5 invariably come again, and this is a sufficient pj
P testimonial to prove that the goods we sell PI
Ira give satisfaction. It is needless in this space M
p] to enumerate all our styles and qualities. We p]
aj carry large stocks of Shoes of several grades, a]
Ibl and can fit Men, Women, Boys and Misses at p
E any price or with any style desired. Our I®
|E prices are lower for the same quality of foot- Ira
P wear than any store in the region. [s]
1 McMENAMIN'S I
i Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. 1
raj B6 Sotitlr Centre Street. raj
A Girl's Experience.,
My daughter's nerves were terribly out of
order. She was thin and weak: the least noise
startled her, and she was wakeful at night.
Before she had take-none package of Celery j
King the change In her was so great t hat she
eon Id hardly betaken for the same girl. She
Is rapidly growing well and strong, her com
plexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every
night.—Mrs. Lucy McNutt, Brush Valley, l'ju
Celery King euros Constipation, and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver uud Kidney diseases. 1
AMANDUS OSWALD, ~
dealer iu
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Latest Hats and Caps.
All kinds of household utensils.
A. W. Cor. Centre and. Front St*., Freeland. !
DePIERRO - BROS.
Corner of Centre and Front Streets.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumra's Extra Dry Champagne,
Henneesy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, I
Sardines, Ktc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES I LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. |
Centre and Main gtrpote. Frooluntl. I
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. I
The flnest brands of Domestic and Imported '
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Slion- |
andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. |
__ __ 08 Centre street. |
rm DESIGNS "1
i PATENTS \
i ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 1 i
Notice in " inventive Age " fa Rex ff&lM \
Book "How to obtain Patents" 5 RS Ha MfD 1
Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 i
Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1 !
E. 0. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. J I
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEIiIUH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Way li7, 1900.
ARRANGEMKNT OF I'AHSKMOEIt TWAINS.
LEAVE FiiKELAND.
6 12 a in lor Wtuthorly, Munch Chunk,
Aiiciilowu, Dcihic-him, Lubion, Hulu
l lj'!iia uinl Now )L ork.
7 40 u in lor baimy Run, White Huven.
W llkcs-ilurre, i'iltblou ami bcruiiioii.
B 18 ii HI lor liu/lcloii, M aim liny Cny,
b.ieuuuuouh, Ashiunii, \V cuthcriy,
Amuch Cuuiik. Alientown, Jicihlchcm,
r. orv L,,SIu "' I Jlllmicl|hl.l Ullil &cw ork.
9 3u a ui lor iiuzlctuu, Muhuiioy City, olicu
aiuloah, ii. tunnel, biiuiuukni umi
I'oLlhVlllo.
1 1 45 u in lor Sumiy Hun, White Haven,
Wi'i' ' all °, Bcrarit,ou UU(I hOIIILU
1 30 l m lor W eutherly, Munch Chunk, Al
uuiowii, imtn.eia iii, Lubion, I'hiludol
-1 lua ami .Now I one
4? 42 i oi lur lui/.ioion, Mahunoy City, Shen
-I'i'tibviiic, v ouin* riy, Muucli Chunk,
Aiteuiowu, lietnieneiii, Lubion, I'lnlu
-0 34 p hi lor bumly Hun, White Huven,
i lives- Ha no, bcruuiou uitU uil points
729 |-in tor iliizleton, Muhunoy City, blion
unilouli, ail. Ciiriuei and Mimiiiokiii.
Alt HI VB AT t KEELAN D.
7 40 ti in Hoin Weutherly, i'ottsville, Ash
lana, blienuuuouli, M u imiioj City ami
liuzlcion.
9 17 a iu iroiu Philadelphia, Fusion, iiethie
heui, Alientown, Muucli chunk, Weulli
enj , HuZloioii, .Mahunoy I,'ny, bhcuuil
deah, .ui. Cannei uuu Miamokiii.
9 30 u in iroiu bcruuton, Wiikea-iiurru and
lute Huven.
1140a in ire in PotUville, Shamokiu, Alt.
Curinel, bhouuudouh, Muhanuy City
uud iiuzlelou.
12 56]) in ironi New York, Philadelphia,
Canton, lJei iileliein, Alientown, Maueli
Chunk and Wcutiierly.
4 42 p iu iroin bcruutuu, Wilkes-Dune and
> hite Huven.
6 34 p in Iroiu New York, i'hiiudelphiu,
Huston, licthlclieni, Alientown, I'ntls
ville, bhainokin, Nit. Curniel, bheiiuu
dotib, Muhunoy City and iluzleton.
7 29 P in 1 rem bcrunton, Wilkeh-Hurre und
\> iiite Haven.
For lurtuor inlormation inquire of Ticket
Agents.
uuLLiN 11. WI LDP It, General Superintendent,
CortJuuut btroet. New York City.
CHAB. 8. LEE, General Pusbeuger Agent
I.r gwi.r i ti tJ !'v l i t ' l ' m ' Lßt, 'eei. * Sl, v y,ll i < City.
J. 1. KEI I 11, Divisionbuperintendent,
Hazleton, l'u.
I"MIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table ill etleot, April le, 181)7.
1 rams leave Dnl tua lor Jeddo, Eekley, Hazle
lirwk, Stockton, Ileal el' .Meadow Read, liouu
aed Hazleton Junction at a 30, li uu am, diulv
except Sunday; and ,iaani,s at. p in, Sunduiu
\ J euve brllton lop Harweod.Lraßlieny.
1 uiuluckeu and Deringer UL 5 80, 6 uo a m, daily
"ay y; ll1 "' ' nm, inn pm, Sun-
Trains leave Brit'ton for Oneida Junction,
dill weed ltoiul, Humboldt Head, Oneida ami
tv) 1 *' 11,1 il m > daily except Sun
day, and i CM a m, J J8 p m, Sunday.
IW.ST Hazleton J unction lor Hurwoed,
cranberry, lomlnoken and Deringer attiilfi u
MI II day exct!|,t and ti 53 am, 4 pm,
i,?? a , ins leavc Hazleton Junction for Oneida
nn iH lon ' l arwuud Head, Humbeidt Head
Oneida and sbuppton at a ;ci, 11 ll) a m, 4 41 p m
Sunday* Suu ' luJ ' ; ttn<i 7 3i a "b Jll p U i|
Trains leave Derlnnor for Tomhlek ■u, Crun
at"^Rii'i WU .. i tou Jut.etien and 'toan
•it .. 6 iu p in, daily except Sunday: ana > ;17
a m, no. p m, Sunday.
Trams leave sbeppcen for Oneida, Humboldt
Read, Oneida Junction, tlazlc
tonJuuetiona d lean at i 11 am, Izai aL
p na UXCept Rnnday: and 8 ll a m', 8 44
Trains leave Sheppten for Beaver Meadow
Itead, Stockton, llazle Brook, HcMoy, Jeddo
and s'oTl" "ij!™ P except Sunday;
and 811 a ui, J 44 p in, Sunday.
.trains leave Hazleton Junetinn fur Beaver
Mc.idew Itead, Moekton, llazle lln.uk, Eekley
Jeddo and brlfton at 54.,, 6211 pla daliv
ex T', p . t bunday; and IU lb a in, 5 ,Up in, sundi v
eloetrR 1 ., 1 , 1^ eonneet at liazletou Junetlon wltli
eicctric cura tor Hazleton, Jeunesville, Auden
pany" n |'ine. P °"' tS ° u the Tra etion Com-
Trains leaving Dril'ton at 6 80,600 a m make
vv!'ie" c T ut '"'ibigel witli I'. 11. It. trains lor
west. ur °' uljllly ' Harrialjurg and points
For the noeommndatlon of passengers at woe
"etwee" Hazleton jSnet um ind DeV
-Ibu m nn W vu Ule 'boner point lit
Deringer aUilj&ifnL Suuday ' WTlviug at
LUTfIEH C. SMITH. Superintendent,