Fbeeland Tribune. PUBLISHED EVEIiY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STHEET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Year SI 50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the date following the name on the labels of their papers. By referring to this they can tell at a glance how they stand on the books in this office. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June94 means that Grover is paid up to June 1894. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office when your paper is not received. All arrearages must bo paid when paper is discontinued, or collection will be made in the manner provided by law. A blue ".X" on the puper is a reminder that your subscription is due. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE. Jufige of Supreme Court, Samuel G. Thompson Philadelphia Treasurer, Frank C. Osbourn Allegheny I COUNTY. Treasurer, Roger McGarry Wilkcs-Rarre Register of Wills, Stanley Davenport Plymouth Controller, James W. Ray White Haven Commissioners, Thomas M. Dullard Wilkes-Burre j Thomas McGraw Reach Haven 1 Auditors, W. F.. Bennett Wilkes-Banc John F. Neary Pittston FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 12, 1893. Grand Army men througlitout the country are strongly urging that military drill be made part of public school instruction. It would no doubt be advantageous to the boys in many respects, and pleasing in gene lal results. More than fifty-eight thousand Mahometans made the pilgrimage to Mecca last year. The performance of this religious duty entitles every one of the faithful accomplishing it to be dignified ever after by the title of "hadji," and this title makes its bearer a man of consequence in his neigh hood. November weather in Chicago is apt to be precarious and the decision to close tho World's fair on the 31st of October was, therefore, the prompt ing of business foresight. The effect j of this announcement should be to swell tho rush of sight-seers to the exposition in the short time that now | romains. In Massachusetts the experiment I is to be tried of releasing long-term convicts in state prison on a sort of j ticket-of-leave. The first person to j IJO freed is a twenty-five year convict, , who has already served five years. If this man should conduct himself properly others are to be liberated on I parole; and thus an interesting and 1 practical test of the value of clemency j as applied to modern penology will have boen entered upon. The pension bureau lias granted 55,399 pensions since March 4 last, and is still grinding them out at the rate of 1,500 -per week. The Pkila delphia Ledger thinks this is a toler ably good record, to be made nearly thirty years after the war by an ad ministration alleged to be hostile to the old soldiers. The Ledger is right. As a matter of fact the pension office, by sticking to the law and doing its simple duty, will probadly reach the real old soldiers more quickly than if allowed to be run by claim agents and professional patriots. Experiments made by the scientists appointed for that purpose by tho French government show that tho resistance of the atmosphere to tho motion of a high speed train often amounts to halt the total resistance which the locomotive must overcome. Two engines, of which the resistance was measured repeatedly and found to be nineteen pounds per ton at thirty-seven miles per hour, were coupled together and again tried. In the second trial the resistance fell to fourteen pounds per ton, the second engine being shielded from the atmospheric resistance by the first. A pound of rice contains 36.09 per cent, of nutritive matter, against 82.54 per cent, for wheat, 82.7?) per cent, for rye, 74.02 per cent, for oats, 82.97 per cent, for corn, 23.24 per cent, for potatoes, 46.03 per cent, for fat beef, and 26.83 per cent, for loan beef. But its nutritive qualities differ widely from most of the othor foods in the the comparison. It is essen tially a heat-producing, fattening food. Bean beef contains about 21 per cent, af albuminoids, which produce bone, muscle, and blood, and less than one half of one per cent, of the heat pro ducing carbo hydrates. Of the for mer rice contains only 6.83 per cent., but 78.48 per cent, of the latter. It is thus seen that these two food pro ducts admirably supplement each other. When the blood is pure, the bowels in good order, and the liver active, it is a pleasure to live, and these blessings can be secured by using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. THE TELAUTOGRAPH. It Transmits Writing Ovor Electric Wires. An Invention Quite as Important the Telegraph "! Telephone—A Sam ple of the Writing-—The In atrument Described. There arc many things of interest to be found all over the grounds of the world's fair, and the visitor who fails j to investigate the galleries will iniss many an object of interest, and will particularly miss some of the most startling exhibits of new inventions. This is particularly true of Electricity building, for some of the finest exhib its in that line are to be found therein on the gallery floor. Prof. Graham llell first showed at the centennial exposition that elec tricity could and would reproduce /s da e//dencf Sltre /i da e/fdenc* PC ■ o*2*" WHITING OP TRANS- WUITINO OP RE WITTER. CEIVEIt SAMPLES OF TELAUTOGRAPH WRITING, speech at a distance, and, although his efforts at that time were mainly di rected to establishing the fact that the I feat was possible, it is now known I that there are theoretically no limits i to the distance to which articulate | sounds can be transmitted. The World's I Columbian exposition is not bchiiul | hand in its showing of now uses for the subtle fluid and Prof. Klisha Gray's telautograph creates a greater amount of interest, perhaps, than any other feature at the great fair. Situated in the west gallery of Elec | tricity building, near one of the grand stuireases, is a handsomely decorated structure in blue and silver, and there in is exhibited this latest invention of one of the most fertile minds of Amer ican inventors. From the days of Morse, who in 1887 showed an instru ment which would write in ink cer tain arbitrary signals sent by wire from a distance by means of electric ity, the development of the telegraph has been steady, and Prof. Gray has, more, perhaps, than any other man, been one of the most prolific inventors along that line. The telautograph, his latest invention, is an instrument which will at any distance transmit accurately and to the smallest detail in exact facsimile anything that may be written or drawn on the transmit | ting device. Two instruments are used, one to transmit and one to record. Both are nearly identical in form, size and general arrangement, and each carries a wide strip of paper controlled by a synchronizing device which causes the one to follow the movements of the other. On the transmitter anything can be written : or drawn and the recording stylus of the receiving instrument follows the movements of the transmitting stylus or pencil and thus produces an exact facsimile of the writing or draw ing. The importance of this inven tion cannot be overestimated. It may not, perhaps, supersede the telephone or the telegraph, but it will take a place alongside of them and like both create new uses for itself that were never an ticipated. The newspaper man at a distance can send his copy direct to the oißce and it will be received in his exact handwriting, exactly as if he were present. Diagrams and sketches to illustrate the mater can bo sent in stantaneously, thus opening a new Hold in newspaper practice. The fac tory owner can transmit orders from his olliee and if needs be illustrate his Ideas. There can be no misunder standing. no cop fusion of spoken words. The order is written by the sender and he can rest assured that it is reproduced exactly at the recording instrument. A telegram might become confused in transit. Spoken words over a telephone might be misunder stood. A business man in one citj* can sign a check in another city and his sig nature will be as exact as if the slip of paper were und >r hisown hand. Taken altogether the telautograph is a dis tinct and valuable addition to the list of late electrical inventions and one which will rapidly assume its place in the commercial field and make people wonder how the world ever got along without it before. Phytollnn for Ol < • n .. An excessive amount of fat, says Dr. I. N liOve, M.D., <>f St. Louis, is not only unsightly, but. is unhealthy; in fact, as an evidence favoring' the thought that fat is a low grade tissue we speak of other tissues degenerating into fat. Certainly, the tendency to ward the accumulation of an extra, un necessary amount of fat favors a dan gerous fatty degeneration of the heart and the tissues forming other impor tant organs. The proper selection of diet, with exercise, can do much to ward the diminishmcnt of fat; but the profession and the laity have long looked for some remedy which could bo depended upon to assist toward the consummation devoutly to be wished. In phytolino we have such a remedy. It is prepared from the active principle of the berries of the Phytolacca deean dra after having been touched by the early frost. Scientific American ' The Volume of Niagara. The amount of water passing over Niagara falls must, of course, vary with the season. Prof. \V I), (funning who has spent much time and labor in making careful estimates, says that the average amount which tumbles over the groat cataract for every minute day and night, "year in and year out," is 18,000,000 cubic feet. Allowing 02 pounds to the cubic foot, this would give a total of 602,500 tons of water per minute. About two-thirds of the whole passes over that portion known as the Horseshoe falls. Prof. It. VV. Thornton's estimates put it at 100,- 000,000 tons ucr hour for both fa Ha. THE MOSQUITO'S FOE. V'hy the Dragon Fly Is Entitled to Everybody's Protection. The most important family of the order of the neuroptera is that of the libellulide and its members present the characteristics of the group in the highest degree. On account of the long, slender body peculiar to the in sects of this family they are sometimes called the devil's darning needles, but more commonly dragon-flies or snake feeders. In Scotland they are known by the name of flying adders; in Eng land a& horse stingers; in France as demoiselles, and in Germany,* for the reason that they hover over water and live during their first stage in water, wasscr jungfern (virginsof the water). They have a quick sight, and fly with great rapidity backward, for ward, sideways, upward and cfywvn ward, and without turning. Their mouth is strengthened to the utmost; their jaws are strong and end in sharp points. The mandibles are provided with keen teeth and the lower lip is very large. Thus armed they chase and kill every fly, moth and butter fly which they come across. They eat these delicate creatures, but frequent ly they appear to kill for killing's sake. Dr. Ilenry C. MeCoolc, the author of various books on strange actions of ants, discusses the question in the North American Review. It has been proposed before to use dragon-flies as police to keep down that blood-thirsty foe, the mosquito. When we consider that mosquitos prevent the population of some parts of our country and actually kill do mestic animals, it is very evident that any project that tends to discourage the breed should be received with respect. Dr. Lamborn has offered a prize for the best method of waging A GROUP OF DRAGON-FLIES. war upon the mosquito by aid of the dragon-fly. No doubt the "snake feeder" destroys the mosquito, but it is to be feared only in the absence of larger game. Tt is commonly supposed that the devil's darning-needle will sting, and children and even grown people draw back when it stops sud denly in front of them —as suddenly as if shot; but without dropping to the earth it remains poised in mid-air, much in the manner of a fish in an aquarium tank. There is nothing of the wasp about it, and it has only the ability to pinch a little with its jaws. 11 never intentionally upproachos human beings, and when its buzz is heard against the ceiling, that means an evi denced man tlmt the poor insect has followed some fly or mosquito into the house and is immediately hunted out or put to death when his presence should have been most welcome. There is no reason why the dragon fly should not be propogated by the million. With a little care any boy can be taught to sweep the ponds of larvaa, and grow them in any quantity. They are splendid creatures with bright wings, great air chambers for breathing through and really enormous muscles in comparison with their bodies. They have been observed on the ocean "tundreds of miles from land, sailing along very much at their ease. The same marsh that prnpogates the mosquito can be used for a nursery for a new cure for mosquito bites—namely the destruc tion of the mosquito by the devils darning-needle.—Once a Week. FLUIDS WITH MEALS. The l*Be of Water and Other Liquid* Is Not Always Harmful. The arguments presented by many writers seem to prove that the mod erate taking of fluids with the food at meals is not without benefit. But, says the Youth's Companion, the im portance of the thorough mastication of food before it is presented to the stomach must never be overlooked. If this is interfered with in any way by the use of liquids we must promptly prohibit their indulgence. Fluids maj' be taken ad libitum dur ing meals by those whose digestive powers will allow it, but such persons should keep in mind that the strongest stomach may be abused too far, while those whose stomachs are already un equal to a severe strain should be es pecially careful as to the quantity of fluid imbibed with the food. The saliva is the best lubricator for the food while It Is in the mouth, both because of its starch-digesting powers and because its alkalinity serves to simulate a copious ilow of the acid se cretion of the stomach. Any habit, therefore, which permits the entrance of food into the stomach before it is thoroughly incorporated with saliva must be pronounced per nicious in the extreme. ! If we cannot afford the time neces j sary for masticating our food properly and incorporating it thoroughly with | saliva it would be better to take noth | ing but broths and similar foods. The ! use of water and other liquids as lubri ! cators is not to be tolerated. ' On the other hand, if we bear in mind the whole mechanism of diges tion it will readily be seen that in cases of weakness or want of tone on t he part of the muscles of the stomach, when every part of the food cannot be properly presented to tho action of the digestive juices, the introduction into the stomach of a moderate amount of I water may be of no slight benefit. The j mass of food will become more pliable, | and so more easily operated upon by the weakened muscles. A CONVENIENT HOME, I!ow a Square House May Be Made to Look Pretty. A Dwelling Which Contain* Ten lioomi and Can He Erected In Ciood Style for Only Twenty-Eight Hun dred Dollars. Here Is a plan showing- how a square house may bo designed so as to have a pretty extertor. No one doubts that a simple rectang-ular system of laying out rooms is most economical, and the colonial stylo of architecture, with its gable roof, modest moldings and de tails, is particularly adapted to sim plicity of arrangement in the plans. One is enabled to secure both conven ience and beauty by a proper disposi tion of parts and suitable combination of colors. There is a charm to almost everyone about all that relates to colonial days. It is natural, when one makes plans for convenient houses, to select those of moderate cost because convenience in arrangement means more to those who live in houses of this class than to those who live in the more expensive dwelling. The first desirable features are a hall, sitting-room, dining-room and kitchen. In this class of house it is do sired that the kitchen have about the same arrangement and conveniences as in the more expensive structures. The bathroom and pantry are also considered-as important in the first as in the latter. The cellar as well is es sential, even more, if a comparison must be made, than in those that cost more. The plan which is here given is a comfortable, economical house. Tt is economical in matter of cost, expense of furnishing and labor in caring for it. There is no waste or useless space. On the ground floor there is suftlcient room to meet the requirements of com- HH " I ] ■ t I I c "j 1 t\*' \\Vr4W ' I ir J? grj) A;u ' 1 T j r ~rirxt Two*. fortable living and at the same time any ordinary social requirements. There are a large parlor and reception hall which may bo thrown together and an ample dining-room back of the hall. There is a kitchen which is con veniently arranged to serve under or dinary or social conditions of living. The second floor is connected with the first floor by two stairways—one from the reception hall and one from the kitchen. Not long ago everyone thought he must have a house with a reception hall. The reception hall idea was overworked until it became simply a large room with a stairway in it, hat rack, etc.—but certainly not a place to receive anyone. A vestibule is the one thing required to convert such a hall into a very desirable and satisfactory reception room. This plan shows how this may be done. The vestibule is placed at the front, into which one may enter and take off his j"" IV. T r I J | V 1 i [3. w.ttf ij] ' S'u* p febz o on wraps and walk into the reception hall. Underneath the stairs is a closet for coats, etc. The principal rooms can on state occasions be thrown open as one large room. From the dining room you pass through a pantry to a well-equipped kitchen, with all neces sary plumbing fixtures, store closet, stairway to cellar and back porches complete In this case the bathroom i > off the bedroom and has the usual • Mures Roin .> might object to having the bathroom on the first floor because rot so private nor convenient as where usually placed on the second floor. The arguments in its favor arc that it costs less, is easily kept warm, clean and comfortable and is more easily supplied with water in cases where there are no regular waterworks. Cellar is placed under all back of parlor and hall; foundation walls of stone. The chimneys are of hard brick. Above the foundation walls the building is of wood, balloon framed, walls sheathed and covered with water proof paper. All outside woodwork is of white pine. The inside walls and ceilings are hard iinished on two coats of brown mortar. The woodwork of the hall and stairs is of red oak; par lor, of butternut wood; dining-room and kitchen, of yellow pine; bedroom and second floor, of white pine. All the first floor is finished natural color in hard oil; second floor painted in suitable tints. Tlie outside work is painted three coats. house is heated by furnace and would cost, in cluding furnace and plumbing, $2,800. GEORGE W. PAYNE & SON. TRANSPARENT FISH. Some Wonderful Freaks of Nature from the I'aelllc Ocean. John F. Arundel, Fellow of the Royal Geographical society, entertained an audience the other night with an inter esting lecture on the many curious features of life in the islands of the Pacific, says the San Francisco Exam iner. The speaker is a relative of the earl of Arundel and is very wealthy. In company with several other Eng lishmen he owns the Pheonix islands, some of the Ivingswell group and TRANSPARENT FIBIL others in that region. Altogether he has been in the Pacific many years. "All through the Pacific islands," he said, "are wonders innumerable. A curious Thing in Samoa is the brilliant worm, about the size of a vermicelli, called the pololo. One morning earl}* I was asked by a leading chief to go with him and the rest of the people to see the pololo. The strange worm is a great delicacy, and appears on the wa ters of the ocean but once a year. In some phenomenal manner, by looking at the shape of the leaves, they know when this is. "We set out in boats before day, and soon the water was covered with myriads of the red, blue, green and vari-colored worms. The natives be gan scooping them up in their boats till the bottom was a deep wriggling mass. Pretty soon the sun came up and the instant it glinted the water the pololo went down? The next day they reappeared, and after that, in ac cordance with their curious liubit, they appeared no more for exactly a year. This is one of the wonders of the Pa cific I have never heard explained." The lecturer showed with a lantern slide a curious mottled fish of great size and almost transparent, which in habits that section. Homo-Marie Celluloid. The followiug formula makes a sub stance as transparent as pure glass aud at the same time ver}' pliable and strong: Dissolve four to eight parts of gun cot ton in a mixture of alcohol and ether, in proportion of 1 of gun cotton to 100 of the combined liquid, after which add 2 to 10 per cent, of castor oil, or any other oil unsiccative, and 4 to 10 per cent, of Canada balsam. Flow this mixture on to a glass plate, and dry in a current of air at 50 degrees. The re sult is a leaf of hard substance as transparent as glass, and very nearly unbreakable, resisting perfectly the action of all salts, acids and alkalies. A Coal Duftt Englnf. A novel motive.engine has been in vented, based upon the fact that very finely divided carbon, floating in t:e air, readily explodes, and to adapt this to the generation of motive power the inventor proposes to grind coal to an impalpable powder, and, after intro ducing the dust floating in the air into the cylinder of an engine, explode it, the idea being to follow very much the same lines which are being so thorough ly developed in the use of gas in en gine practice. The first difliculty which suggests itself is how the ash is to be got rid of, but experience in gunnery shows this may not be a serious ob stacle. To Determine a Ship'* Speed. In order to determine the speed of a ship when the displacement in tons, length, beam and indicated horse power are known, ship-builders and naval architects use the following rule: Multiply the indicated power by a constant; call this product A. Square the displacement in tons and find the cube root of the result. Divide pro duet A by thiscube root; finally extract the cube root of this last quotient. This will give the speed in knots per hour. The constant above mentioned Is 240 for ships about 400 feet long, and ranges down to 200 for ships 200 feet long Brick. Made From Sawdust. Among the many methods of utiliz ing waste products may be mentioned the employment of sawdust in making building bricks. The dust must be dried and nil coarse products and chips separated from it, after which it is mixed ill the following proportions: Two bushels of sawdust, one of ce ment and Hve of sharp sand. When these ingredients have been well mixed in a dry state two bushels of slacked lime are added and the whole incor porated and pressed Into molds. The product is said to bo satisfactory and cheap. NOTES ON FOREIGN NOTABLES. TIIK duke of Cambridge takes the keenest interest in the welfare of pri vate soldiers and is very popular among the meh of the ranks. TIIE duke of Westminster has spent over £1,000,000 iu rebuilding Eaton hall, which is now considered to rival Chats worth as England's finest house. THE duchess do Maille is always recognized in the Bois de Boulogne by her immense coaeh. It dates from the last century and is equipped with pos tilions and outriders in livery. NERVOUSNESS never troubles Mine. Melba, the great singer, even on a "first night." "The greater and the more distinguished the audience," she says, "the more stimulated and braced I feel. There is something that responds to the exigency of the occasion." PROF. MAX MULLER has enjoyed a unique distinction. On December 8, 1875, at the invitation of Dean Stan ley he delivered a lecture in Westmin ster abbey on the "Religions of tlfe World," the only address ever deliv ered by a layman within the sacred precincts. IT is not often that a royal person age condescends to act as judge in a bicycle contest. The king of the Bel gians recently did this, however, at Brussels. Since then he has become infatuated with bicycling, and has offered a medal to be competed for by amateurs in a race from Paris to Brus sels. TIIK young emperor of China has as keen a relish for the pleasures of the table as any epicure in his dominions. Eight plates form the staple of his dinner menu. The emperor insists on having bears' paws, antelope tails, ducks' tongues, torpedo eels' eggs, cam el's hump, monkeys' lips, carps' tails and marrow bones served at his table every day in the year. TRANSATLANTIC LINERS. PARISIAN thieves have been detected stealing boots from a boot shop by means of a fishing-rod and line. AT St. Malo there is an omnibus con ductor who is a marquis, a count who earns his living by making mousetraps and a bathing man who rejoices in a double title—Count Saoul de la Be gace, Marquis de Chambery. A MONO the latest enthusiasts for bi cj'cle riding in Brussels is Mine. Lam bert do Rothschild, who goes regularly to the Bois de la Cambro to practice. Bicycle riding has created quite a furore in the city among the gentler sex. A FRIEND of the labor movement has taken to the house of commons and left in the hands of the attendants a black leather bag, engraved with an inscription to John Burns in gold let ters: "To John Burns, in memory of the great dock strike, 1880." THE teapot which the princess of Wales invariably uses every day at Sandringham is exceedingly curious, und is said to be of priceless value. It is very old, in the shape of a stout Dutchman sitting astride a barrel of wino. The old mail's cap serves for a lid und a gold tap in the barrel lets out the favorite five o'clock beverage. CHURCH AND CLERGY. NEW churches built in America last year numbered nearly 10,000. THE Presbyterians have sixty-eight missionaries and thirty-eight churches in Japan. REV. W. I. CHAMBERLAIN has been appointed superintendent of the Chris tian Endeavor movement in India. IN the United States and British America there are 180,107 Sunday schools. These are attended by over 10,000,000 pupils. AT the last meeting of the Provincial synod of Canada Itt. Rev. JohnTravers Lewis, LL. D., lord bishop of Ontario, was elected metropolitan. THE last census returns present in teresting statistics showing that there are in New England 280,000 more Roman Catholics than Protestants. THE Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints claims a membership of 30,000 people. Most of its churches arc in the United States. TIIK Presbyterian Woman's Foreign Missionary society of New York has twenty-live women missionaries in Brazil, Chili and Colombia stationed in half a dozen different places and doing effective work in all. FOR STUDENTS OF NATURE. A SPIDER'S eyes are not in his head, but in the upper part of the thorax. TIIE longest animal known to exist is the rorqual, which averages 100 feet in length. Ix proportion to its size, the horse has a smaller stomach than any other quadruped. HUSIIMEN and negroes possess a more prominent and narrow chest than the white races, whose chest is broader and flatter. THE flea is covered with armored plates, very hard, and overlapping each other. Each is set with spikes and bends in conformity with the move ment of the body. DEW is the greatest respecter of colors. To prove this take pieces of glass or boards and puint them red, yellow, green and black. Expose them at night, and you will find that the yellow will be covered with moisture, that the green will be damp, but that the red and black will be left perfectly dry. THE DAIRY. Cows SHOULD be kept off low, weedy pastures. BUTTER that is a long time coming is said to be of inferior quality. Cows SHOULD be milked daily at the same time and by the same person. IT is said that when cows are fed on bran the cream rises slowly and is hard to churn. THE average yield of milk per cow in Great Britain is said to be four hun dred pounds a year. AiniNQ the milk thoroughly before setting will help greatly in preventing bad flavor in milk and butter. READ THE TESTIMONY Of One Who Suffered Years and Tried Many Physicians Both of Philadelphia and New York WITHOUT GITTIIS RELIEF. AND IS NOW CURED BY DR. RIEGEL. I have been a sufferer for a number of years with catarrh in its worst forms. Had constant headaches, matter drop ping in the throat, dizziness, nose stop ped up, difficulty in breathing and no doubt would soon have been a consump tive, had I not met Dr. Riegel. Before that time I had tried every well-known remedy and doctored with many physicians, not only of Ilazlcton but of New York and Philadelphia, but could get no relief anywhere. As soon as Dr. Riegel began treating me I felt relieved and continued to improve until now I feel like a new man, and knowing that there are many others suffering as much as I did 1 write this for publica tion, so that others may avail them selves of Dr. Rirgel's treatment before it is too late. lie can cure you if you take it in time. I am willing to answer any Letters of inquiry from persons wishing to consult bim. James McCool, 181) North Wyoming Street, Hazleton, Pa. Hereafter DR. lIIEGEL, the leading specialist in catarrh and all chronic dis eases, will be at the Ventral Hotel, Free land, THREE DAYS A WEEK ONLY Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, FROM 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M., ami from 8.30 TO 10 P. M. OJJice hour* at Jfasleton, name days, from 3 to 8 p. m. REMEMBER, examination, consultation and first treat ment FREE. F LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Anthracite coal used exclu sively, insuring clcunliucssuiid com tort. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 14, 1893. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 05, 8 47, 0 40. 10 41 a m, 1225, 1 82, 2 27, 3 45, 4 55, 6 58, 7 12, 8 47 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo,Liiui i er Yard, Stockton and Hazleton. 0 05 a iu, 1 :i2, 8 45. 1 55 p in, for Maiich chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Huston and New York. 0 40 a m for Bethlehem, Huston and Phila. 720, 10 50 a m, 12 16, 4 534 p in, (via Highland i ranch) for White Haven, Olen Sum ill it, Wilkcs- I'.arre, l'ittstou and L. and 13. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. II 40 a in and 3 45 p m for Driiton, Jeddo, burn er Yard and Hnzlcton. 345 u m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenuu oah. New York and Philudclphiu. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 00, 7 20, 0 18, 10 56 a m, 13 10, 1 15, 2 18, 484, 658 and 837 p in, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. 7 20, 0 18, 10 645 U 111, 2 13, 4 134, 058 p m from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 1 15, 13 58 and 8 37 p in from New York, Huston, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Muuch Chunk. 0 18 und 10 50 a m, 1 15, 6 58 and 837 p in from Huston, Phila., Bethlehem and Miiueh Chunk. 9 18 10 41 a m, 2 27, (5 58 pm from White Haven, (Hen Summit, Wilkes-Burro, Pittston and L. and 13. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo und Driiton. 11 111 a m from Dcluno, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Huston. 8 31 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further Information inquire of Ticket Agents. It. 11. WILBUR, Hen. Siipt. Hustoni Pi v. A. W. NONNKMACHKIt, Ass't H. P. A. South Bethlehem, Pa. '"DUE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table 111 effect September 3,1888. Trains leave Driiton for Jeddo, Eckloy, Huzlc Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Bonn and Huzletou Junction at (5 00, 0 10 a in, 12 10, 4 00 p m, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 2:38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhlcken and Derlnger at (i 00 a m, 12 10 p in, daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 2 38p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Onchia and Sheppton ntil 10 um, 1210, 400p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhlcken and Derlnger nt(L37 a m, 1 40 p in, daily except Sunday; und 8 IT a in, 4 18 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at (3 47, 0 10 a m, 12 40, 4 30 p m, dally except Suuduy; and 7 40 u m, 3 08 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Derlnger for Tomhlcken, Cran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, ltoan. Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Iluzlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Dril'ton at 2 40, (5 07 p m, daily except Sunday; and 037 a 111, 507 p m, Suuduy. Truins leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton J miction a*" d ltoan at 7 52, 10 Hi ain 1 15 5 25 p m, dally except Sunday; and 8 14 a m. 3 45 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Mcndmv Hoad, Stockton, Hullo ltrook, Holder. Jeddo and Drlfton at 10 1U a in, 5 25 p m, dally, except Sunday; and 8 14 a m, 8 45 n ni, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Denver Meadow Koiul, Stockton, Hnzle ltrook, Eeklev, Jeddo und Dril'ton ut. 10 38 a in, 3 11, 5 47, (5 38 p m, dully, except Sunday; and 10 08a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jenncsvilic, Autlon rfed and other points on Lehigh Traction Co's. Trains leaving Drlfton at 010 am, Hazleton Junction at 0 10 a in, uud Micmiton at 7 52 a m, I l. p in, connect at Oneida I unction with L. V. V., drains oast and west. 1 ruin leaving Dril'ton at 6 00 a in, makes con nection at Derlnger with P. R. It. train for likes-Barre, Sunbury, Hurrisburg, etc. E. B.COXE, DANIEL COXE, President. Superintendent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers