SURE. My out like spider threads Cast forth upon the air; Filmy and fine and floating wide. Caught by whatever may botido. To Meek thee everywhere. In league with every breeze that blows. All ways, all holds they dare; North, east or south or west they fly. And sure, though winds be low or high. To lind thee everywhere. Love still is lord of space and fate; All roads his runners fare; All heights that bar, they laughing climb. They find all dayp the fitting time. And highways everywhere. Anna C. Brockett in Scribner's. LUCY'S LOVERS. Lucy Watson had two lovers—this tvould he an unfair allowance in these days, but fifteen years ago there were more marrying men in India and fewer maidens. Besides Lucy was really sweet enougli and pretty enough and adorable enough to monopolize the attentions of any number. Of these two swains one was an elderly swain—that is, if the col lector of a distinct on two thousand and some odd hundreds of rupees a month and a "fund" of the most liberal nature can properly l>e called a swain at all, which is doubtful. He was a good fel low, was John McAllister, hut at least twenty years older than Lucy, and, what was more to the point, very prim and stiff and solemn and serious, and in fact destitute of not only appearance, hut the thoughts and ways of youth. And so when Colonel Watson cited instances of the happy marriages he had seen between elderly gentlemen and youthful lassies—ho used occasionally to draw on his imagination a little—poor Lucy would piteously reply: "Yes, papa, but it isn't his age; that's nothing, nothing"—oh, Lucy, Lucy!— "but he's so old in his ideas and habits; ho has nothing in common with a girl." Ami then there would be a little break down in the voice, and a tear would fall 011 the colonel's hand, and he would turn away to smoke a cheroot and make the hest of it, for he did not want to force his child into a distasteful mar riage; lie was too fond of her for that; but with six sous ranging from fifteen to five, that his one daughter should marry a well to do man was distinctly desirable. Pensions were good in those days, but even £l,lOO a year seemed small with such a troop of boys to educate and put into the world. And then there was a trifle of debt which McAllister would— but what was the use of thinking about it if it would make little Lucy unhappy? It is almost superfluous to say that the other adorer, whom Lucy did like, was a hopeless ineligible. George Farleigh was a subaltern in her father's regi ment, of about five years' service. A fine young fellow, good at sports, but with absolutely no prospects. There was no chance of the adjutancy falling vacant for a long time, and there were no departmental openings, so far at least as he was concerned. In a small, up country station tliesu two had many opportunities of meeting, and to do them justice they took advan tage of all they could get. But Lucy was not without a mixture of sound, com mon sense, and she would not pledge herself to George until lie could show some reasonable grounds for believing that his position would soon justify mar riage; she would not listen to the idea of an indefinite arrangement. Matters were thiiH at a deudlock, and there seemed no hope of a solution. Months passed by, weary months to all concerned. Then all of a sudden came a change. The new governor general arrived in the country, and it so hap pened that in former years he had known George's father rather Ulti mately. The natural result followed. For a boy who had passed nothing but the higher standard in flindoostanee it was not possible to do much at once, but still he might be tried. So down came the offer of a semipolitical ap pointment in a native state for six months, the continuance of which was to depend on George's progress and abil ity. There was a tearful parting. "Now, mind, you aro not to write to lue unless I write to you first. Papa would be very angry if you were to write direct to me, and of course I won't have anything done in a roundabout way. When I wr ; te to you, if Ido write at all, sir, then yon may answer." So, half crying, half laughing, Lucy dismissed him, and both the colonel and McAllistejyiaid goodby with a sigh oi relief. The sagacious Lucy had a reason for the condition she imposed. Ovei and above the difficulties of a corre spondence to which her father would object, she wanted to test her lover. Married ladies often prone to dismal ad vice had smilingly told her of the incon stancy of man, and she had also read about it in novels and poems, so she thought that an experiment should be made. "If we bey in by writing to each other,' she argued to herself, "he won't have a chance of forgetting me, but, if there is no communication between us for some time, then that will show whether his affection is sincere." Left alone in the field, good, honest McAllister could make the running at ins own pace, but somehow he never seemed to get any nearer the winning post. But the three months never passed, for one fine duy the colonel, with a white face and broken bones, was brought back in a dhooly from the parade ground (his horse had fallen), and though the bones were soon mended complications sot in and the doctors ordered him home—"internal injuries; never get right in this place; voyage will give him strength, etc." Then the poor man told Lucy that she really had bet ter make up her mind, that he could ill afford the expense of taking her to Eng land, and reminded her that she did not get n too easily with her stepmother, who was looking after the boys. And Lucy did make up her mind. She wrote straight to Geojgo that very afternoon, telling himseverytliing. "I hope it isn't very nnmaidenly, dear, but there is no time to stand upon for malities. If you still care for me—if you think your position sufficiently hope ful to justify marrying, come down at once or write. But if"—here a tear would fall on the paper—"you find that for any reason it cannot be, then don't answer; I shall understand." It was three days' post to George's station, and Lucy told her father she would think over the matter and would give him a definite answer in a week. The sixth day came, and the poor girl was trembling with excitement; the seventh, and she could scarcely keep still for a moment. But the post came—and no letter. At first a feeling of numbing despair seized on her, but she immedi ately rallied. "How stupid I am! There may not have been time to catch the mail, or George may have been out shooting." So to make sure, and leave enough margin, she begged her father for three days' grace, for she never doubted George. But the three days passed, and there was no sign. Lucy was married to McAllister a fort night afterward. "A very short engagement, my dear," said the major's wife to her bosom friend, "hut you see the poor dear colonel must be off at once; can't wait any longer, the doctors say, and it is everything to have Lucy settled before he goes. I wrote and told George Far leigh it was coming off—an awful blow for him, poor fellow, unless he has for gotten all about her, which is probable." But he had not forgotten all about her, and four hours after receiving the good lady's information he sat like one in u dream. Then he shook himself to gether, and in due course read the do mestic occurrence in the paper quite calmly. The McAllisters and George Farleigh never met, for he went into the political line, and went from one native state to another without once re turning to his former presidency. But he now and again heard of them—how they led an apparently happy life in a quiet way, no particular love perhaps on her part, hut a sincere attachment to her husband. And presently McAllister retired and settled in England. It was just fourteen years since George left his regiment. He had got on well, and was now resident at the court of an imbecile prince with an unpronounce able name. It was a hot night, and his solitary dinner was scarcely over when the day's post came in—the English mail with it—so lie lighted a cigar and left the table for a long armchair in the ve randa. The bearer placed the lamp con veniently and retired to doze. The first letter that caught his eye was from the postmaster general, and wondering what that exalted functionary cohld want with him he opened it before looking at the English letters and newspapers. The following is what he said: "SIR —I have the honor to inform you that an old man died lately at the vil lage of Screepore, in the state of Achin abad, who was formerly a tappal runner in that Btate. On his deathlied he con fessed to having stolen one of the letter hags many years ago, under the belief that there was money in it, hut that he then became frightened and hid the let ters in a box without opening them. This box ho buried, but after some trou ble it has been found, and the contents are now being distributed as far as the addresses can be traced. The inclosed is apparently for you, as oil inquiry it has been ascertained that it was you who were at the time in Achinabad. I have the honor, etc." George knew the writing on the in closure at once; it was Lucy's. The faithful hearer wondered why the sahib was so long in coming to bed; also lie did not seem to be reading, for there was 110 rustle of paper, so with catlike tread he crept to the veranda. The sahib was lying back in the chair with his hand over his face. Three and four times the man returned, and always to find his master in the same position. It was not till the gray dawn made the lamplight pale that George roused himself from a long dream of what might havo been and of what had been, and even then he did not feel in the least sleepy, so for sheer lack of some thing to do he took up an English papei that had just arrived, and chancing to open it at the deaths read; "April 15, at 104 Greenfair gardens, Cheltenham, John McAllister, Esq., late of the Indian civil service. Indian pa pers please copy." Next month George Fairleigh started for England on urgent private affairs.— Million. Great Man anil Sumo Queer Keiiugnuiieeft. A great deal has recently been said upon the discomposure of our command er in chief in Malta at the presence of a cat. This is no novelty, for some of the bravest and most distinguished men the world has ever seen have entertained a similar antipathy. The Emperor Ferdinand would bleed at the nose if he heard a cat mew. Henry 111 of France and the Duke of Scliomberg had similar weaknesses. This dislike to the gentlest and most domestic of animals is unac couptable. But there have been much stronger aversions. Erasmus, though he lived at Rotterdam, was thrown into a fever if lie smelt fish. Joseph Scaliger had a perfect horror for milk. Cardan grew sick at the sight of eggs, however fresh. Uladislaus, king of Poland, was similarly affected if he saw an apple. Boyle could not listen to the sound of water running through a pipe; his house was probably unprovided witli the newest improvements. La Mothe de Vayer could not endure music, though "lie took the liveliest pleasure in thunder." John Rol, of Alcantara, wonld swoon if he heard the word lana (wool) pronounced, though lie had no objection to the material itself.—Lou don Illustrated News. Belter Tliau a Certificate. Mrs. Vassar—Do you lieliove that lady is 105 years old, as she claims? Mr. Vassar—l presumo it's so. She knows how to knit stockings.— New York Weekly. OFF THE BATTERY. Tug* ami Ferryboat* In a Tangle, and a Girl In Red Who Liked Gum. A few minutes lefore noon the other day a tow of twenty-two loaded canal boats swung briskly around the Battery from the North river. The column was formed of four fours and two threes, and was headed by two big tugs. On one of the canalboats a girl in a vivid red calico dress and with bare legs swung in a hammock and chewed gum. There was a strong ebb tide, so when the big tugs with their unusually long tow lines had puffed up the East river almost to the foot of Wall street and had slowed up, the twenty-two canal boats bounded back like balls at the end of rubber cords, lifting the two lines dripping from the water. The line of boats wrapped itself snug ly across the openings of five ferry slips. Five ferryboats wanted to get out ami could not. Five ferryboats—the Bay Ridge, Staten Island, South Brooklyn, Hamilton avenue and Atlantic street wanted to get in and could not. They all whistled hoarsely, and the passengers crowded to the sides of the boatrf to seo what was the matter. Thousands of people on the ten locked in and locked out ferryboats saw the red girl in the hammock, but she swung and chewed unconcernedly. The river became dotted with tug boats which wanted to get in other slips, or which just puffed up along to see the row. The biggest of the big tugs at the head of the tow whistled for assistance, and six tugs glided up alongside of the canalboats and made fast. Then no body seemed to know just what was wanted and a deafening lot of whistle signals were sounded. The captains of the ten ferryboats'be gan making impolite remarks to the captains of the eight tugs; the deck hands on the ferryboats became pur ple in the face witli suppressed emo tions: the deckhands of the canalboats drowned the screaming whistles with strange oaths such as are used to exhort towpath mules, and thousands of de layed passengers were bathed in sympa thetic perspiration, but that bare legged girl swung 011. The wharves became lined with idlers, who gave advice. Policemen appeared. Other ferryboats, lighters, tenders, an nexes, transports and more tugs came up. They all whistled. The delayed passengers lost their sympathy; the cap tains ceased to swear for the want of breath; tlxedeckhands howled hoarsely, and when everybody was on the verge of dissolution the canalboats were pushed up against the wharves where they be longed. The girl in the red calico gown swung peacefully and chewed her gum in placid meditation.—New York Sun. Blossoming Fruit Trees. The peach is always beautiful in flower, hut occasionally some individual tree is almost startling in its attractive-! ness. The rule seems to be that the finer sorts of peaches have less conspicu ous bloom. The handsomest trees in flower are the wild ones along the way side in Kentucky, Missouri and Arkan sas. Some of these ought to be selected and treated purely as flowering trees. Cherries, so far as I know, do not have blossoms which sport into colors, hut a morello iff sufficiently attractive in white. It is a complete globe of flowers, and small enough to occupy a place in an ordinary shrubbery. Then, too, it has a capacity for blooming when very young, and a tree three years old will burst into a miniature flower garden three or four feet in diameter. There are few shrubs which can rival the beauty of a quince tree in full bloom. I had a small orchard of forty of these trees covered with flowers and it was a superb spectacle. I grew a few of them in my shrubbery for the sake of the flowers alone, although the pale flower is a delight to the eye. There are few finer shrubs than the dwarf apples, j and both the apples and cherries can be managed very readily in this way.—Cor. ! Garden and Forest. Arsenical Poisoning. Arsenic, SQ deadly in acute poisoning, is also greatly dangerous to those who use it in their daily work. Much cheap wall paper is colored with arsenic. Chronic poisoning by it in its earlier stages is particularly disagreeable. The eyes, nose and throat are inflamed so | that tho patient continually complains of having a cold in his head. A cold in the head was not one of the ten plagues inflicted upon the Egyptians—probably i because they had done nothing to do serve such a terrible infliction. As arsenical poiosning progresses iho person suffering with it is salivated. He shows nervous symptoms; his limbs may he numb, or, on the other hand, painfully awake to the slightest sensation. He faints, he has convulsions, lie dies of ex haustion.—New York World. A Needed Invention. One of the inventions which. needs to j to he made is a checkrein which can be operated from the vehicle behind without the trouble of alighting. Many a thirsty horse is driven past the wayside spring because his driver is too lazy to get out ■ and uncheck him, and it is hardly once in a thousand times that the ascent of a heavy hill is made easy by allowing the horse the use of the whole of his spine instead of two-thirds of it—all he has when closely reined up. The man who patents a checkrein which can be safely adjusted from the carriage will make his fortune and be canonized by the horses and S. P. C. A.—Kate Field's ! Washington. A Question Solved. Shall a man take off his hat to a maid sorvant who is employed in his house bold, and if not what shall lie do when he chances to meet hor? This matter has been gravely discussed in London, and it has occurred to some one to sug gest that the man need not do anything until the maid, exercising woman's uni versal prerogative, lias signified that she is graciously pleased to recognize him in public.—Philadelphia Ledger. Glaciers In Idaho. I An immense glacial field has been dis covered iti the unexplored region of cen tral Idaho by F. B. Scliermerhorn, geol ogist and mineralogist. Under the date of Aug. She writes as follows: ' "As I came over the divide into Big Creek I saw away to the west, among the high mountains, whet appeared to be a glacier. Inquiry at Big Creek de veloped the fact that though two of the Hen in camp had lived there several ..e.-vs they had never been able to get tip to that snow. They also told me many had tried it and failed. All had tried to take horses with them. I deter mined to go on foot. "As I advanced the signs of the white man decreased until they disappeared altogether. The country through which I made my way was the wildest and roughest of any through which I ever traveled in point of grandeur and pic turesque beauty. The view from the peaks rivals anything in mountain scen j ery in tho United States. "Beneath the glacial field I found a series of glacial lakes. The glacial fields are quite extensive. They probably cover nearly as great an area, though not so thick, as the great glacial fields of the Alps. I examined sixteen termi nal moraines. Of this number eleven were receding, four stationary and only i one advancing. None that I saw ex | tended more than 2,f100 feet below the i snow line." The writer says that the glaciers are j located about thirty-five miles south ' west of Shoup, amid a number of very high peaks that are not down on the maps.—Boise Cor. San Francisco Chron j icle. Cylinder mid Clinked Rarrel. I am acquainted with a gentleman who has conceived tho idea that the best all around gun is one weighing seven and a half pounds, with right bar rel a perfect cylinder and left barrel full choked. So convinced was he that such a gun was the best for general game shooting that he ordered a Colt gun built thus for the present season's shoot ing. This gentleman claimed that by the use of the cylinder barrel he could shoot woodcock in the brush, also ruffed grouse, and have the left barrel for long shot, such as plover, snipe or duck. It is now several weeks since the shore bird season opened, and considerable shooting has been done with this gun. Almost every day this gun has been used a long shot—between forty and sixty yards—has been taken and a bird killed. "Ah!" the gunner would exclaim, "there is nothing like a full choked gun to reach a bird at long range!" Then, as he opened the gun to insert a fresh car tridge, would be heard these words: "Great Scott! I've shot the cylinder in stead of tho choked barrel!" The sports man still argues that the full choked gun is the proper gun for shots beyond twenty-five yards, lint almost daily when shooting he accidentally fires th wrong barrel and kills birds clean at forty yards and sometimes at a longer distance.—Shooting and Fishing. Humeri 11 i H Hum ETHEL BAPTIST. J A Ridge and Wulnut Streets. Rev. C. A. Spttuldiug, Pastor. Sunday School 10 00 A M Gospel Temperance 2 00 PM Preaching 0 00 PM 1 J EAVENLY RECRUITS. -I 1 Centre Street, above Chestnut. Rev. Churles Brown, Pastor. Morning Service 1000 A M Sunday School 200 P M Love Feust 3 15 p M Preaching 4.... 7 30 P M i TEDDO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In chnt-go of Rev. E. M. Chilooat. Sunday School 2 00 PM I Preaching 7 00 P M ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M. J. FalJihee, Pastor; Rev. F. P. McNally, Curate. Low Muss 800 A M ! High Moss 10 00 A M ! Sunday School 2 00 P M i Vespers 4 00 P M | Mass on Weekdays 7 00 A M ! OT. JAMES' EPISCOPAL. ; O South and Washington Streets. Rev. J. P. Buxton, Pastor. Sunday School 1 30 P M Prayer and Sermon 7 00 PM OT. JOHN'S REFORMED. k-J Walnut and Washington Streets. Rev. H. A. Benner, Pastor. Sunday School 0 00 A M German Service 10 30 A M Praise Meeting 7 00 PM English Sermon 7 30 PM Prayer and teachers' meeting every Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock. QT. KASIMER'B POLISH CATHOLIC. ltidge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Mazotas, Pastor. Mass 1100 AM i Vespers 4 00 P M Mass 011 Weekdays 7 30 A M OT. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. O Main and Washington Streets. Rev. A. Ueiiuuller, Pastor. Sunday School 0 00 AM German Service 10 00 A M Cuteehial Instruction 5 0) PM OT. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. O Front and Fern Streets. Rev. Cirill Gulovich, Pastor. Low Mass 800 A M High Mass 10 30 A M Vespers 2 00 P. M r pitINlTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. -L Hirkbeck Street, South Heberton. Rev. E. M. chilooat, Pastor. Preaching 1000 A M Sunday School 2 00 PM Prayer and Class Meeting 7 00 P M Kpworth League meets every Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. W r ELSH BAPTIST. (Donop's Hall) Walnut and Ridge Streets. Sunday School 10 30 A M Prayer Meeting 600 PM | The Delaware, Suspuehanna and Schuylkill R. R. Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect, September 15, 1892. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. u.ra. a.m. p.m. 5 00 1 02 7 50 Slieppton 7 40 10 20 8 49 A j 5 00 1 OS 7 50 ( , n _ i(l| , L } 7 34 10 14 843 L 1612 124 HOS Oneida A , 7 10 m 520 1 37 818 Humboldt Road 7 10 950 324 529 1408 21 Hut-wood ltoud 707 9473 21 535 1 47 830 Oneida Junction 700 940 3 15 Ajs 40 .. Jj (0 55 L 1550 "° n A j 032 5 54 B. Meadow Road 0 28 603 Stockton Jet. 619 6 Eckley Junction 6 10 6 JJrlfton 6 00 A. W, WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STS„ FHEELAND. GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Points, Freelaml. Hunters and sportsmen will find nn ele gantstook of fine flre-nnns lu'i'c. Get our prices and examine our new broech-load ers. Also all kinds of Hardware, Faints, Oils, Mine Supplies. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE.— CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Clover Club, Uoscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale In Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars, OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ilullontinc anil Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. TALESFROM TOWN TOPICS. OrA v ear °' lhc mos < successful Ounrtcrly ALI ever published. More man IJ.OOO LEADING NEWS PAPERS in North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the c!uf bSfhad most entertaining reading that Published st day of September, December, March and June. Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price, 50 cotits, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York. W* This brilliant Quarterly is not made uf from the current year's issues of TOWN Tories but contains the best stories, sketches, bui lesques, jocras. witticisms, etc., from the la, numbers of that unique journal, admitted the crispest, raciest, most complete, and to i iHKN ANI) WOMEN the most interc mg weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Tcwn Topics, per year, • •$4 00 Talei From Town Topici, per year, 2.00 The two clubbed, • • • 5.00 { iiO* OP ' ,(:8 BCnt ® muut ' M on tria for • 8. -Previous Nos. of "TALKS" will • nptlv forwarded, postpaid, on recti cuuU each. M /%H|A ■ ■ A ■ ' M ■ I J1 rm. vl V p I ■ - ■W 11 i#Ti s for Infants and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend itasimperior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of ' Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seernß a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN. D.D., New York City. I jit T'osfor nioominL'daio Reformed Church. TON CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. NINETEEN - YEARS - EXPERIENCE 111 Leatlier. Our stock is bound to go. There is nothing like slim figures to put it in motion. We have laid in a very large stock of seasonable goods. WE BOUGHT CHEAP—WE SELL CHEAP. A lot of goods turned quick at close margin is good enough for us. Now is the time to buy A No. 1 Goods —None Better on Earth At Very Close to Manufacturing Prices. We do business to live. We iive to do business, and the way to do it is to olfer the very best grade of goods at prices that will make them jump. An extra large line of ladies' and gents' underwear just arrived. Call and see us. Thanking you for past favors, Ave remain, yours truly, Geo. Chestnut, 93 Centre Street, Freeland. YOU WILL FIND US AT THE TOP liv THE CLOTHING LINE. With more fresh styles, low priced attractions and ser viceable goods than ever. The big chance and the best chance to buy your fall clothing is now offered. Our enormous stock of seasonable styles is open and now ready. Such qualities and such prices have never before been offered in Freeland. A thoroughly tirst-class stock, combining quality and elegance with prices strictly fair. Come in at once and see the latest styles and most serviceable goods of the season in MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS. The newest ideas, the best goods made, the greatest variety and the fairest figures. Everybody is delighted with our display of goods and you will he. Special bar gains in overcoats. Remember, we stand at the top in style, quality and variety. JOHN SMITH, birkbeck f d . H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND HORSEMEN ALL KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. " I wish I had one." HORSE : GOODS. Ti . 'ill. "ts, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. ,ms "u omineotlou lor dtriphhi' s '' f '" llctll,u,K ' m . Easton and Phlln -10.50 A. Mi, 12.10, 4.1H1 p. M. (via Highland Iv?!!!."■ii. ' v "aven, iiu-ii Summit, I if. AMI' I'l, "■ Junction. ' or lhack Itidge and Tomhicken. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.40 A. M. nn,i 11.45 P. M. for Drlfton, Jeddo, Lumber \ urd and Hn/Jeton. .1.4a P. M. for Delano. Muhnnoy City, Shcn andouh. New York iind Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.50, 0.58, 7.20. 0.15, 10.50 A. M., 12.10,1.15, 2.38, 4.30, 0.56 and *.37 P. M. from lla/Jcfon, Stock ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo mid Drilt.on. 7.20,0.15, 10.50 A. M., 12.10, 2.33, 4.30, 0.50 P. M. from Delano, Mahuiioy City and Siienandoah (via Now Boston Branch). 1.15 and >.87 P. M. f rom New York, Huston, Philadelphia, ltethlehem, Allentown and Munch Chunk. 0.15 and 10.50 A. M. from Huston, Philadel phia, llethlchem and Maueh Chunk. 0.15, 10.3.5 A. M., 2.43, 0.3.5 P. \|. from White Haven, (Hen Summit, Wilkes-1 Jarre, Pitts ton and L. and IJ. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.111 A, M and 8.111 P. M. from Huzloton, Ltimher \ urd, Jeddo ami Drlfton 11.111 A.M. lnmi Delano, Hazluton, Plillndol- I>liiu ami I-aiston. 11.81 P. M. from Pottavllle anil Dolann. ror lurtlicr Inl'oriuHtinn inquire nl Ticket Agents. I. A. SVVEIC.AHD, Oen. Mgr. O.U. HANCOCK, (Inn. Cuss. A|rt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHEH, Asa'td. P. A., South llethlehom, Pa.