TOMORROW. The robin chants when the thrush Is dumbt Snow smooths a bed for tho clover; Life flames anew, and days to come Are sweet as the days that are over. The tide that ebbs by tho moon flows backj Faith builds on tho ruin of sorrow; The in winter's track, And night makes way for the morrow And ever a strain, of joy the sum. Sings on in the heart of the lover— In death sings on—that days to come Are sweet 9 the days that are over! • —Florence Earle Coates. MY KLEPTOMANIAC. As the great Sir Walter says, the pub lic likes the big bowwow. Yet what if I try whether it may not be interested also in the little bowwow? The little bowwow took an immense interest in me at first sight. He was such a poor and friendless creature, and it was such a cold and blustering night that 1 had not the heart to shut tiie door in His face as he stood wagging his tail in the stream of light from the open hall and looking upon mo appealingly, with big, innocent brown eyes, from under a silky fringe of hair that appeared to hint of Skye descent, though rather more than less remote. Yes, he is certainly mongrel, this Art ful Dodger of mine. Perhaps if he had been of good honest Skye strain this tale could never have been told of him. However, in ho came with me that night, and out ho went with mo next evening for tho first of our walks abroad. It was oulv round a couple of corners on an errand to tho green grocer's about the morrow's list, which had not properly been made up. but when 1 pulled my glove off at tho homo door to grapple the better with the difficulties of the latch key, 1 felt a cold nose thrust into my hand—nay, more than a cold nose, an apple, which so red and glossy as it was, 1 was quite sure my provident friend had selected from the very basket of ap pies I had just ordered homo from under the green grocer's counter. That was excusable enough perhaps. But what followed day by (lay exhausted .all my stock of apologies for my poor kleptomaniac. Day by day there was something of of my neighbors' goods laid at my door. One morning it would be a prime beef steak fresh from the butcher's stall; an other, it would be a dainty handkerchief thrust into my hand as we walked to gether along Chestnut street. I soon learned to eschew the shopping quarter, however, when wo were out together. But my Artful Dodger was too much for me. One snowy day all tho neighbors' doormats were piled up in vestibule, and my poor little fellow crept out from among them wagging his tail with a delighted consciousness of merit as I came up the steps. Some Fagin had trained him. There was not a doubt of that. It was tho part of a Christian moralist, to reclaim him, not to turn him adrift in his evil ways. 1 argued. 1 seemed, however, to be the only Christian in the house, or, indeed, in the whole block. I fancy they would have left my poor little fellow to go to the bad altogether in another neigh borhood remote from theirs. But then he never looked up at thorn with his big. innocent brown eyes, brimming with love and trust, as ho did at lue. " 'Love me, love my dog,' " I said to Hugh one evening as I stood with him iq, the vestibule, and the Art ful Dodger whined so piteously on the other side of tho closed door that 1 was obliged to let him out to walk with us. Then I could feel myself blush furiously, for though Cousin Hugh and 1 were—well, it is hard to say what we were, but this unlucky speech of mine was certainly the first word of love that lu .d passed between us. 1 was glad to go down on my knees to the little fellow leaping about me to es cape the eyes of the big fellow standing over mo. for 1 felt sure there was a laugli in them. "When your dog is as honest as you are, Kitty," said Hugh, "1 may perhaps begin to love him as" "As 1 dor" I answered, my dog and I springing dowu the steps together gayly. "1 wouldn't advise you to. Evil com munications corrupt good manners, to quote still another proverb, and my Art ful Dodger may teach me as much as I have failed in teaching him, poor hoy!" "At that rate it i 3 as well I am taking you both to a poor quarter of the city," said Hugh. And indeed I felt that the clog might help to cheer tho lit tie crippled lad he was taking me to see. It was not the first time Dr. Hugh had carried mo off to see some patient of his. Elizabeth had a malicious way of hint ing that he had me on probation as a model doctor's wife. But Cousin Hugh and I had been comrades eVer since I could remember, and when I was out of reach of Elizabeth's sharp tongue there was seldom anything to remind mo that wo had not been boys together, instead of girl and boy. The one step from the sublime to tlio ridiculous is a short one in my neighbor hood. and we had taken it in a turn around the corner from the stately ter raced street where was my home. The absurd little boxes in which the people here were housed might be an improve ment on the great tenements of other cities, but to take them seriously as homes was rather difficult. "That ono yonder is a mere geranium pot," said I, nodding with a gesture toward a tiny red bow window tilled with those great red and green plants. Of course there was "dressmaking" on the modest placard on tho door, and equally of course there was the dress maker's small, pale face at the window, where the florid, round bunches of blos soms seemed to have drained all life and • color from her. "It is a case.of Rappaccini's daughter reversed," 1 said. "Instead of giving her their bloom the flowers have taken all hers to themselves. I never see a big coarse hedgerow like that one without knowing there is a fading lily of a wom an behind it stitching and stitching her heart out. Cannot you make an excuse, Dr. Hugh? Mistake the house or some thing, and let us knock and see if my faded lily won't come out" Bat just then the door opened; the dressmaker was letting out a customer. Who or what that was I never heeded, for from where we stood over the way my dog had dashed across, up the low steps and was fawning on the little woman in a transport of joy. Bhe did not stoop to meet those eager 'caresses; those sharp little canine cries of delighted recognition had no response. Only as we came in she made a hurried, groping movement for the handle of the door as if she would have shut it in our faces, hi ugh was too quick for her. He stepped in across the threshold, where she stood leaning pale and quivering against the wall. "We owe it to ourselves," he said, "to make somo explanation. Of course the dog is yours." She made a ha3ty motion of disclaimer, but Hugh went on: 44 0f course the dog is yours; we have had him so long in our keeping because he was found one night last winter, and this lady kindly let him come indoors with her out of the bitter weather. Hut we have no idea of keeping the little fellow from you—unless, indeed, you would care to part with him" This last tentatively, for it had not es caped Hugh any moro than it had me that as between dog and mistress the affection was certainly all on one side. The little woman—girl she was rather— had retreated, sinking down on the steep box stairs that almost filled up the tiny entry. The dog did not feel himself re pulsed as we did, but fell, dog fashion, to kissing the worn hands with which she covered her face. It was in that same instant that we heard a child's cry. She let her hands fall together, the wed ding ring flashing out 011 the worn finger, and then, for t'lo first time noticing mo, with a swift sign she led the way into the back room. The baby was just waking in his cra dle. She turned her white face round on us in the doorway as she dropped down 011 her knees beside him. The dog went sniffing about the cradle, round and round, as if be could not understand, then stood irresolute, his brown eyes flashing inquiry from the woman to me "For the child's sake," she said. "For the child's sake" She caught her breath in a frightened, gasping way that brought the doctor in Hugh to the fore. "Steady," he said gently. "We are not here to hurt you, but to see what can bo done for you." She pointed to the dog. "Only take Dash away. Leave us two alone." At tlio sound of his name the dog glanced round at her, but at her vehe ment repellant gesture he crept nearer to me, his tail between his legs. 44 P00r Dash! My poor, poor Artful Dodger!" I whispered, stooping to pat him. But Hugh was looking at the woman attentively. "I beg your par don, but I think 1 have seen you before," ho said. She threw up her hands with a sharp cry: "I knew it! I knew that dog would ruin me!" "Then you tried to lose him—to get rid of him?" She made Hugh 110 answer, only looked at him half fearfully, half defiantly. "Cpme, Kittie," he said to me, "since the dog's owner is willing to part with him we will take him homo with us." He laid a couple of bills 011 the sewing machine as ho spoke, disregarding her gesture of refusal. "Otherwise wo shall not feel that we have a right to keep the dog," he said. 44 And we will keep him; he shall never annoy you again, believe me." He bowed to her respectfully as wo three went out, closing the door be hind us, for sho never moved from her knees beside the cradle. Of course I asked Hugh what it all meant the moment we were out of ear shot, and I am afraid I was not in a very amiable mood during the walk home, because ho would not answer. The next day, however, he told me, for tlio next day he went back to the flower pot of a house and found tho little dress maker had lost herself to Dash again. "And I had been hoping you would be hero making your gowns, Kitty," he said ruefully. "That was the reason I thought i had better not tell you her story until you had got interested in the poor, young thing. But sho has van ished without a clew, and — Do you remember Cousin Katharine's writing to me here to look out for her house last summer, while you were all out of town?" "1 remember mamma's being worried at hearing of so many burglaries in town of empty houses." "Precisely. There was a gang, it was believed. At any rate one of the bur glars was traced to his homo by means of his dog. He was not taken without ob stinate resistance. He had got a bad wound, and 1 was called in as the near est doctor to stop tho flow of blood be fore he could he removed. He had a pretty little house; a pretty little wife of his own, who, with her baby of a few weeks in her arms, shrank stricken with shame and horror in the farthest corner of the room. "It seems sho had never so much as dreamed of her husband's 'business,' which took him so often away from her at night. She appeared to shrink away from him as if he were an absolute stranger to her, as if he could not he the man she had known. What she might have done further I don't know, for tho fellow died of his wound, lie tore the bandage off on tho first opportunity and just bled his life away. People were in terested in the poor young woman, and she would not have lacked kindness, but then, as now, she disappeared. "There was a rumor that she was a shoplifter, so many incongruous things were found stored away in the little house. But I believe myself the Artful Dodger was responsible. He must have been trained unbeknown to her by that Fagin of a husband of liers. Now what are we to do about your kleptomaniac, Kitty?" I put my hand under the Artful Dodger's chin and turned up his face, with its brown, innocent eyes. "'Love me, love my dog,'" I said again. This time I had the right to say it. The right had been mine since yesterday. -—Marion Reeves in Philadelphia Times. A Unique Invention. The last application of the penny-in the-slot principle is characterized by common sense, ingenuity and utility. Hitherto the public lias fed the automatic machine with copicrs in return for value. In the latest plan tlio process has been reversed. The public a 'ill receive pen nies instead of giving tiiom. The idea is this: To the person who turns a crank 100 times the machine yields up one penny. Tlio crank is connected inside with a dynamo, and the 100 revolutions of the handle manufacture and store a quantity of electrical energy which is to be eventually retailed by thtf owners of the machine for the purpose of produc ing illumination. The plan appears to lie feasible enough, and it would certainly in districts where unemployed labor abounded be pro ductive of considerable good. No man need go in want of a meal who can ap ply himself to the electrical automatic machine. And the invention might be capable of wide application. Why should not every household be provided with one? Every member of the family might in the name of exercise give the handle so many hundred turns a day sufficient, if that were possible, to provide elec tricity enough for the purposes of light ing. The turning of the crank might super sede dumbbell practice in the mornings, and during the summer months it might be possible to store enough electrical energy to tido over the winter. From tlfe point of view of the man in the street it would be interesting to know what in come 110 could make in a week by a reasonable expenditure of effort. Even if only 100 revolutions could bo per formed in five minutes, the operator would be working at the rate of a shil ling an hour, a scale of remuneration much in excess of that paid in some in dustries involving quite as much physical exertion. —Electricity. Tlip Intricacies of Wall Street. Just after Jay Gould's death, a wealthy Wall street broker made a proposition to a young man who was not wealthy hut who had been able to do the broker a favor, which the latter appreciated The proposition was couched in language something like this: "Dick, you have rendered me a valuable service, and ] want to do something for you. I will tell you what I will do. I will carry 100 shares of Manhattan stock for you for a month, or I will buy you the best suit of clothes that you can pick out. Which will you taker" The young man considered the propo sition for a few minutes and replied: "I believe that Manhattan railway stock will eventually go up, hut if I should he the holder of lljp shares it would he cer tain to go down. Such is my luck in variably. I will take the suit of clothes." On Friday this young man figured up how much ho had lost by making the choice that he did. When Mr. Gould died, Manhattan waS selling at 132. On Friday it sold at a fraction above 174. Had the young man chosen the 100 shares and sold them Friday he would have been about $-1,200 richer.—New York Times. Manufacturing Petrified Corpses. A factory for tho manufacture of pet rified human corpses has, it is alleged been discovered in Fresno, Cal. At 'ens four petrified people are said to have been manufactured and shipped to mu seums from this place. It may ho re membered that a petrified man created considerable talk in Utah last fall, and that reports of the curiosity were printed in eastern papers. Tho thing was seen by natural history experts and pro nounced a fraud, hut it netted consider able money for the "miners" who dis covered it. The objects were very care fully made, tho bones of the legs and arms being hollowed out, and in one case one arm and a foot \?as broken oil to show tho internal structure. The falce factory, it is said, stole a genuine mummified man —a dried body found on the plains—from tho health officer at Fresno, fixed it up a little and shipped it to a museum iu the east.—New York Sun. A Fake Newspaper Man. According to recent dispatches the sensational accounts which all the papers had a few days ago of the storming of the jail at Bakersville, N. C., the shoot ing of the sheriff, tho desperate battle between the mob and the sheriff's posse ancTtho lynching of three prisoners was all a "fake," a3 the newspaper men call it, devised by a man named Hyams, as sistant city editor of a paper at Johnson City, Tenn. Correspondents who were sent from Ashevillo, N. C., to Bakersville have returned worn out and disgusted, saying there is no trouble whatever there, nor is there any reason to expect any. The man Hyams who was guilty of telling and publishing this abominable lie should he discharged from his own paper and blacklisted by every respect able newspaper in the United States,— San Francisco Chronicle. A Life For a Cigarette. Not many men can have sacrificed their lives for so trifling an article us a cigaretto end. This, however, is what has been done by a French private sol dier witlx the curiously outlandish name of Schwinghedaw. This man, who had a had character in the army for his in subordination, was undergoing one of many terms of imprisonment he has had at Bicetre military prison, when he picked up a cigarette end that had been thrown down in the exercise ground. The sergeant on duty ordered him to throw it away .whereupon the delinquent became abusive and eventually struck his superior with His fist. A court mar tial sitting in Paris has condemned Schwinghedaw to bo shot.—London News. lliiMscll Harrison May I* a War Lord. There will shortly he another vacancy in tlio office of paymaster, with the rank and pay of major. Major Joseph W. Wham will probably be retired. This makes tho second position of the kind .that will bo vacant. Secretary Halford is slated for the first. It is understood that the president's son, Russell Har rison, would like to fill the other berth. Washington Letter. AN EASTERN bEALTTY.^ Then, mi u sudden, came n maid Willi lainlmui'ine to (lance for us— Allah IP allali! it was she. The •■lave girl from I lie li.sporus Thai Vussuf pui - hased recently. Long narrow eyes, as black as black! And melting. like the stars in June; Pro.a's of night drawn smoothly back From eyebrows like the crescent moon. She paused an Instant with bowed head. Then, at a motion of her wrist A veil of gossamer outspread And wrapt her in a silver mist. Her tunic was of Tiffin preen Shot through with many a starry speck; The zone that clasped it might have he.en A collar for a cygnet's neck. None <f the twenty charms she lacked Demanded for |ierfection's grace; Charm upon charm in her was packed Like rose leaves in a costly vase. Full in the lanterns' colored light She seemed a thing of paradise. I knew not if 1 saw aright. Or if iny vision tohl me lies. Those lan*ems spread a cheating glare; Such si ins they threw from hough to vine. As if the slave boys hero and there Hail spilt a jar of brilliant wine. And then the fountain's droway fall. Tle burning aloes' heavy scent. The night, the place, the hour they all Wore full of subtle blandishment. -Thomas Hailey Ald rich in Harper's. The Revival of Cities. The revival of such cities JIB Athens and Damascus can be explained by the unrivaled advantage of their locution, an advantage which has also more than once proved the salvation of Constanti nople. The fire service of the Turkish capital is a century behind the average of the times, and in the southern suburbs there are miles of streets lined with nothing but wooden houses, hut the aris toeratic quarters in their present condi tion are really almost fireproof. The palaces of the Turkish grandees are built almost exclusively of stone, the very floors consisting of a mosaic of varie gated marble, while an abundance of water is supplied by indoor baths and fountains, but in addition to all that they are surrounded by acres of ever green shrubs, which in their turn are in closed by massive stone walls. A single establishment of that sort— and their number runs tip in the hnn dred—could stand unscathed in the midst of flaming streets, and old Stain boul may in the Ratne way survive a bombardment of the predicted Russian invasion. Its site at till events would insure its resurrection.—San Francisco Chronicle. Using l'p tlto Earth's Store*, The death of the earth and sun must both come, and with their death the end of all life upon this earth, but the human race of today is taking cure that it shall cease to exist millions of years before this shall come to pass. So rapidly have two kinds of aecnmu lated earth stores—petroleum ayd nat ural gas—been exhausted in America that within one generation alone stores which were millions of years accnmn luting will have been almost wholly ex hausted. And all this time population increases so fast that at the rate of growth during the lsist twenty yearH the inhabitants of Great Britain in 139 years time will uumberuore than 800,000.000 if indeed it were not practically an impos sibility for them to exist with only six square feet of earth surface apiece to live on. - Westminster Review Enthusiastic Wyoming Wo nun. The enthusiasm shown in registering by women of Wyomiug in qualification for the presidential election was a coin plete refutation of the hackneyed charge that "the sex" do not appreciate nor gen erally care for the privilege of suffrage Not only were the wives of prominent citizens registered—they went further by instructing their help in things politi cal and insuring their registering us well Whenever it has been made worth while to them the women have seldom, if ever failed to show how real is their interest in the use of the ballot. —Portlaud (Me.) Transcript. An English Woman's Clothes. The clothes of English women 1 In one of the new London plays Miss Ailsa Craig. Ellen Terry's daughter, appears as the typical strong minded English woman abroad in violet and black striped satin, over which is a black and whito mackintosh made of the same material as the ordinary sponge bag. a crochet laco fichu adorned with a caineo brooch, and, to finish the masterpiece, side spring boots and mittens!— New York , Tribune. Why It Is Discredited. A petition written to parliament in lG4ii has, it i.s said, been discovered in Maine. It is written iu ink on hand made paper, and the sheets are fastened together with a brass pin. That an en thusiast with a completed petition should have omitted to present it is the only thing that throws doubt on the story New York Sun. Tidies Again. "1 heard the dreadful word tidy." said a woman a day or two ago. ' 'and a saleswoman at no art counter showed me a collection of ribbon wheels, lace trimmed, which she said were inteuded as such chair trimmings. Does this mean a return to millinery 011 our chair backs I wonder'.-" - Now York Times. The largest electric locomotive yet built has been finished at Baden. Zurich. It is believed that it will Hhowextraordi nary speed, as it is gauged so as to de velop not less than 2,000 horsepower On a clear night a red light can be seen at a greater distance, it is said, than a white light, while on a dark night, it is claimed, the result is just the reverse. There are 800,000 domestic servants in London. That is to say, about sir to every policeman We really must in crease tile force, suggests a writer The intensity of the mind's emotions is often greater when the troubles are small, so curious is the mental state of those bordering on aberration. Both (ireek and Roman ladies painted their faces: for white, using white lead: for red, the juice of an unknown herb. has the Xaarg-est Stcrs iin town. Bargains are prevail j ing this week in all depart | ments. Ladies' Coats. | Newmarkets at half price. An 88 coat for 85. j A 810 coat for 85; etc. Special Bargains In Woolen Blankets. Have them from 79 cents a j pair lip. Remember, men's gum boots, I Candee, 82.25. Muffs, 40 cents up to any price you want. Ladies' woolen mitts, 2 pair 25 cents; worth 25 cents a pair. Some 50-cent dress goods at 25 cents. All-wool plaid, which was 60 cents, now 39 cents. Some Special Things In Furniture. A good carpet-covered lounge, 85. A good bedstead, 82.25. Fancy rocking chairs, 83.50. Ingrain carpet for 25 cents a yard. Groceries & Provisions. Flour, 82.15. Chop, 81.10 and 81.15. Bran, 50 cents. Bologna, 8 cents. Cheese, N. Y., 13 cents. Tub butter, 28 cents. 18 pounds sugar 81.00. 5 pounds Lima beans, 25 cents. 5 pounds currants, 25 cents. 5 pounds raisins, 25 cents. 6 bars Lenox soap, 25 cents. 6 bars Octagon soap, 25 cents. 3 packages pearline, 10 cents. Best coal oil, 12 cents. Vinegar, cider, 15 cents gal. Cider, 20 cents a gallon. Syrup, No. 1, 35 cents gal. No. 1 mince meat, 10 cents. 3 pounds macaroni, 25 cents. 3 quarts beans, 25 cents. 6 pounds oat meal, 25 cents. FREELAND READY PAY. J. €. Berner, Spot Cash. Promoter of Low Prices. :Freelam.d., - - CITIZENS' BANK OF FRE ISLAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - SPSO,OGO. OFFICERS. JOSEPH HIHKIIECK, President. 11. C. KOONS, Vice President. It. It. I)AVIH, Cash lor. JOHN SMITH, Sceretury. DIRECTORS. Joseph Hirkbock. Thomas Rirkbeek, John Warner, A Kudcwick, 11. Koons, Charles Dusheek, William Kemp, Mathius Schwa he, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John burton. fV Throe per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 9 a. ra. to 4p. m. Saturday ' evenings from 0 to 8. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R. R, Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect, September 15, 1892. j Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 5 00 1 02 7 50 Sheppton 7 40 10 20 3 49 I A I 5 OH 1 OH 7 50 nnol#1 „ I' I V W 10 14 3 43 ! L)5121 24 8 05 Oneida A |7 27 10 03 338 828 1 81 8 18 Hmni.oi.it Road 7 10 050824 529140 8 21 Harwood Road 707 9473 21 535 1 47 830 Oneida Junction 7 00 9 40 3 15 A (5 40 .. £l6 55 ii (550 Koan A|o 32 5 54 8. Meadow Road • 28 003 Stockton Jet. 019 0 12 Ecklhy Junction 0 10 0 22 Drlfton 0 00 "AN ID EAL'FAM ILY "m E"d"cTNE| ■ For Indigestion, Biliousness. = Headache, Constipation, Hud . Complexion, Offensive Itreulh, s ■ anil all disorder* of the Stomach, : 1 ..Liver and Bowels, /junSl _ I For free samples-add re** — A - r —' j CASTORIA: **a\vvvv^^vxv>^^^ for infanto and Children. "Cantoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me." 11. A. ARCHER, M. D„ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The rise of 'Castoria 4 is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supereropat ion to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria within easy reach." CAKLOS MARTYN, P. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomiugdale Reformed Church. TUB CBNTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. IMIIIE BMLBDAD SYSTEM. I)lv il I0N ' I Anthracite coal used exclu- I| si vol y, insuring cleanliness and II com tort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. DEC. 4, 1802. LEAVE F HEEL AND. 6.10, 8.515, 0.40, 10.41 A. M., 12.25, 1.50, 2.43, 51.50, 4.55, 6.41, 7.12, 8.4". P. M., tor Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and lla/leton. 6.10, 0.40 A. M., 1.50, 51.50 I'. M., tor Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, Bethlehem, Phila., Huston and New York. 8.35 A. M. for llcthlchcm, Easton and Phila- I delphia. I 7.26, 10.56 A. M.. 12.16, 4.50 P. M. (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, (lien Summit, Wilkes-Burre, Pittston and L. and B..)unction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.40 A. M. and 8.45 I\ M. lor Drifton, JejJdo. Lumber Yard and Hazleton. 3.45 P. M. lor Delano. Malianoy City, Shen andoah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.50, 7.00, 7.26, 0.18, 10.56 A. M., 12.16, 1.15,2.33, 4.50, 7.051 ami 8.37 I'. M. from Ha/U ton, Stock ton, Lumber Yard, .leddo and Drilton. 7.26,0.18, 10.56 A. >l., 12.16. 2.5155, 4.50. 7.051 P. M. from Delano, Maluinoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 1.15 and P. M. from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allcntown am' Mauch Chunk. 0.18 and 10.56 A. M. from Easton, Philadel phia, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 0.18, 10.41 A. M., 2.455, 641 P. M from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Burre, Pittston i und L. und B. Junction (via Highland Branch). I SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.31 A. M. and 3.31 P. M. from Hazleton. Lumber Yard, .leddo ami Drifton. 11.511 A. M. from Delano, Ha/.leton, Philadel- ' phia and Easton. 3.31 I'. M. from Pottsvillc and Delano. For further inforiuution inquire of Ticket Agents. I. A. SWEIGAKD, Gen. Mgr. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Puss- Agt. Philadelphia, Pa, ' A. W. NONNEMACHEH, Ass't G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. THE NEXT MORNING^I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on tho Btonmrh, liver and l kidneys, and lan pleasant laxative. This drink in made from herbs, ami is prepared for use as easily as tea. It'.s called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggist s soil It at DOo. arid $1.06 a package. If YoucnnnotgeUt.send your uddrcNß fur free siunplo. Lunt-'n family Medicine move* the bu< Niucb day. In order to he healthy, thiHltutoc- -.iry. ArMit*s, ORATOR F. WOODWARD, L< ROY, N. Y. 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." Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, ni ! No. .35 Centre St. Advertise in the Tribune. Caatorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Kruetation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotoa di gestion. Without injurious medication, 44 For several years I have recommended your • Castoria, 4 an I ihall always continue to do so as it lias invariably produced bcnellcial results." EDWIN F. PARDEB, M. D., 44 The Wlnthrop," 1 Jf>tii Street and 7th Ave., New York City. 4 ( avcats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Cat- i # cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J J and wc can secure patent in less time than those 5 # remote from Washington. 2 J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. # J A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents, ' with# J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J #sent free. Address, # jC.A.SMOW&CO.; # OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. 5 ItC m " op, Infliu a ka, Whooping Couch, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain euro lor C neun r.tion in iirrt stages, and a sure relief iu advanced stages. Us aat once. You "will see the cxc< 'lent effect aft' r taking tho first dose, lold by dealers cveryv/herc. bottles 60 cents and SI.OO. 4 Scientific American 'W ' •W W- .Jf-* TRADE MARKS, /ttDESICfi PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Inform at inn find froo Handbook writo to MUNN AC to., 861 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, Kvery paf.-nt taken out by us is brought before tho public by a notice given free of charge iu the JncnMc JUncitau Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world, hpleudidly Illustrated. No intelllcout man should be without it. Weeklv, £3,00 a year, sL.fiosix months. Address FLBIDAUEUA, A til Broadway, New York City. WE TELL YOU nothing new when we .-n, .• that it pays to engage iua P' nimiH nt, niot-t healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a prolb for every day's work, •such i- tin bii-in wc i sicr the working class. We teach them In . to make mum v rapidly, and giiaraniei •vt r\ on who follow-our instructions Hliftilly tin making <>, v 00.00 a month. Kvery one who tab. hold now mid works will surely and spi "dil\ incren-c their earnings; there can he no question about it; others now at work AN- . U. r. .ni. r. cm do tile same. , I'liis D the In -t paying bti-im— that vou have i ever had the cliaia c to secure. You will make a I grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If vou grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly find \our-elf in n most prosperous busim :it which'vou .in surelv make and save large sums J money. I lie results of only a few hours' work will oil. II equal a week's wages. Whetli.-r \mi are old -r >o.u.g, man or woman, it makes no dill'erein do :is we tell you, and sue cess will meet VOU at t < very -air!. Neither experience or capiial in >.;iry. I'liose who work for II- are rewarded. Whv not write to day lor lull particular*, I'ree ' K. V A 1.1.15N & CO., Box No 4540, Augusta, MO. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. Or] year of the most successful Quarterly ever published. ' More than .'MMM) LEADING NEWS PAPERS in North America hove complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the calf be IH ?' UL M ° ST ENTERTAINING RCADIN H R that Published ist day of September, December. March and June. Ask Newsdealer for It, or send the price, oO cents, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York. FT* This brilliant Quarterly is not made up from the current year s issues of TOWN TOPICS, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the hack numbers of thai unique journal, admittedly the crispest, raciest, most complete, and to all T11..N \\L) WODIIiN the most interest ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Town Topics, per year, - -$4 00 Taloi From Town Topics, poryoar, 2.00 Tha two clubfcei, • - - 5.00 si' oo" Toplcsseot 3 monlha on trial for N. B.— Previous Noa. of "TALKS" will be promptly forwarded, postpaid, ON receipt of i.o ceuta ottclr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers