GOIN FISHIN. Keep steddy, boy, an haul away— We've got a dandy school, When fish Is like they air today. We've got to take 'em cool. Suppose ye be some hungry, lad, Jes' now that ain't no sign; Ye wouldn't mention grub, 'f ye had A halibut on yer line. Waal, this is sumpthin like, I vow. I hope we'll swamp the boatl Don't look so skeered! I guess the scow Won't de no worse'n float. That's wellj You really beat the DetCh; That cod is extry fine! Now pay her out ag'in, an ketch A halibut on yer line. I'll l am ye, if I kin, the way To gaff the largest ones; Bo git a lot o' line to pay, No odds how far it runs. An when ye feel a mighty haul- By jingo! There goes mine! The satan grabbed my bait an all— A halibut on my line! There, now, I'll shet right up, an you Must do the bes' ye kin; I'll bait another hook or two An cast 'em in ag'in. I giss it's bea' to throw yer bait An set an hump yer spine— You've got to watch yer chance, an wait Fer halibut on yer line. —Yankee Blade. THE THREE GIFTS. A poor woman gave birth to a daugh ter. Her husband had died a few days before the babe was born, so that she was alone in the world and quite deso late. All her love, therefore, centered upon this child, and clad as she was in widow's weeds she clasped it fondly in her arras. On tlio third day after its birth three fairies, who greatly commiserated her, came to visit her, and seeing how beau tiful the infant was and how much the mother loved it they promised it three good gifts. Tlio first fairy, touching it with her golden wand, said, "The day that she is 12 years old a rose shall fall from her mouth every time she laughs." The second fairy then touched it with her golden wand. "The day that she is 12 years old," she said, "every time she weeps pearls shall fall from her eyes." And lastly the third fairy, with golden wand, also touched her, saying, "Before your 18tli year has passed a prince shall marry you, and you shall become a prin cess." Tho mother listened to all these pro mises, and her heart rejoiced exceeding ly. She was very, very poor, but she brought up her daughter as well as she could until she was 12 years of ago. The evening of the day on which she had completed her 12tli year, tho girl laughed right out with joy at something which her mother had said, and imme diately tho first rose fell from her lips, and when the mother saw it she remem bered all that tho fairies had promised, and her motherly heart rejoiced, for said, "If one promise be fulfilled, tho others will surely follow in their turn." The girl was graceful, beautiful and blithe, and tho roses fell from her mouth like rain. The mother, without having the trouble to gather roses, put them all into a basket and took them to the town and sold tliem. With the money thus obtained she and her daughter lived—frugally certainly, but neverthe less more comfortably than heretofore. So time went on. It was winter, and the queen was go ing to give a great ball at the palace. She had a beautiful gown, and it was rose color, so she wanted to have real roses on her head and at her breast to wear with it. She therefore ordered the royal gardener to bring her some, but he said that so much snow had fallen that all the roses were spoiled, and that he could not find even one. The queen was very angry at this and told him straight way that she did not believe him, but that ho preferred to leave them to perish in the ro}*al garden, adding that she should go and seek for herself anoth er gardener and dismiss him forthwith. The poor gardener sighed upon hear ing this and went to look at every gar den far and near to see if ho could pos sibly find any roses, but he found none. In the course of his wanderings he hap pened to pass by the cottage in which dwelt the poor woman and her daughter. The gardener was so bewildered by his anxiety that ho did not look to see where he was going, and not observing a stone that was lying before the cottage he stumbled over it and fell down. There was something comical in the way in which he fell, for ho did not hurt him self, but his fez rolled off his head 'into the mud and got dirtied. The girl, who was looking out of the window, could not help laughing when she saw the gardener fall, and down dropped a rose from her mouth and fell into the road right in front of the gar dener. When she saw what had oc curred she felt a little bit ashamed and drew back to hide herself, but the gar dener, as soon as he saw it, never stayed to pick up his fez, but rai quickly to seize the rose. He could not believe his own eyes. How did it come there? Per haps it was done by magic. Anyhow it was a real and beautiful rose and smelled better than those of April. But one rose was of 110 use to the queen. Ho must have 10, and where could he find the others? Since, however, it had fallen just in front of that house, the people who lived there might know something about it. "Anyhow I'll knock," he said to him self. So without any more ado he knocked at the door, which the mother immedi ately opened. "Well, my good man, what do you want?" she asked. And then he told her all about the queen and the ball, and how he had sud denly found a rose outside her house when he was almost in a state of despair. After the mother heard all this, she said: "Take this one then and go to the queen and tell her that there is only one rose tree which is able to produce Buch roses, and that on the day of the ball I will cut some and take her as many as she desires." The gardener immediately went to the queen with the one rose and told her what the woman hud said, whereat the queen was greatlv overjoyed. She put the rose into her bosom, and it filled the hwole palace with scent. When the day of the ball arrived, the queen ordered the gardener to fetch both the woman and the roses, and about noon the mother arrived at the palace, bringing with her a covered basket, and after she had saluted her majesty she uncovered it and presented the roses to her. No sooner had the queen seen them than she was so delighted that she em braced and kissed the poor woman warmly. There were 10 dozen in the basket, and what rores! Each was more beautiful than the other. "Madam," said the queen, "I have a favor to ask of you. Sell mo the rose tree which bears these roses. I will give you whatever you may demand for it." But the mother answered: "Much hon ored queen, I cannot do this with my rose tree. I cannot sell it. Only one thing I can do, if you are willing. You have a prince, and I will bestow it on the prince, to have it for his own and to keep it honored and loved as if it were a living princess." "Your wish shall be granted, madam, so that wo may only have the rose tree in the palace, and you may come with it and live near us also." "I have no wish for that, your maj esty. My rose tree is the only thing I care for. I wish that to bo happy, for it is all I have to love in the world. Swear to me by the life of your son that it shall be as you say." "I swear to you by the life of my only son that the tree which brings forth these roses shsll bo honored in this palace as if it were a real living princess." "May God grant you a long life, my queen. Come by yourself tomorrow, and take away the rose tree from my house." The ball took place in the evening, and all wondered at the queen's roses. Where had she found them? It was quite a mar vel 1 Such flowers in the middle of win ter I The next morning the queen lost 110 time before going to secure the rose tree. When the prince heard of the agreement which his mother had made with the woman he jumped for joy and got a golden vaso ready in the palace in which the rose tree was to bo planted. The queen and the prince went together in a gold chariot, and stopping before the humble cottage where the mother and dwelt they alighted. The mother had mentioned nothing to her daughter, ex cept that the queen kindly intended to come in person to thank her for the gift of roses. As soon as tho mother and daughter went out to receive the royal visitors, the daughter, as she bent down to kiss the queen's hand, smiled merely from a grateful feeling, and a rose fell from her mouth. The queen at first did not un derstand how this came to pass, but the prince ran immediately to pick it up to give to his mother, and the girl behold ing him smiled again in her great joy, when the second rose fell. At ono and the sumo moment the queen and the prince understood it all. The queen became very angry, because she remembered directly that she was bound by her oath to receive tho girl as a daughter-in-law. She turned, how ever, to look at her again, when she saw that tho girl was really so very beauti ful and so very good that without a mo ment's longer reserve she threw her arms around her, saying aloud as she kissed her: "You are a poor girl no longer, but a princess henceforth. You shall come and live in our palace, you and your mother also." "Now that it has all turned out ex uctly us you wished it," she added, ad dressing the mother, "tell me, lady co mother-in-law, how your daughter ac quired so great a charm as to shower roses from her mouth whenever she laughs." Ihe mother immediately told her all about tho fairies and their threo prom ised gifts to her daughter when she was an infant, and how the first and the last promise had both come true. "The second has not taken place then," said the queen, with some curiosity: "how was it that did not happen, for, poor as yon were, had pearls fallen from her eyes you could have sold them?" "That did not happen," answered tho mother, "because I never made her weep. I sought only to see her happy and smiling, preferring to live poor in my daughter's gladness than to become r.eh by her grief." When the queen heard these words she embraced and kissed her, saying, "You have indeed been a good mother, and it is an honor to a queen to make you her co-motlier-in-law." The girl, who had listened to all that her mother had said, was now so over come by her emotion that her eyes filled with tears and two largo pearls rolled down. Tho prince stooped to pick them up. "These are not tears of sorrow," he said. "They are tears of joy. I will take them and have them made into ear rings, and you shall wear them on tho day on which you become my princess." —Translated for Cassell Publishing Com pany From the Greek by Mrs. Edmonds. AH Good HH a Compass. The compass plant of Aiia Minor, known all along the eastern shores of the Mediterranean and as far east as Arabia and Persia, is mentioned in the Bible, where the prophet refers to "that senseless thing which is more stable than man, inasmuch as it always pointeth in the one direction." It is an annual Bhrub, much resembling our wild or false indigo, but with all the branches ar ranged along its stem on the north side. It is of the greatest value to travelers of thoso regions, who nso it with as much assurance of being carried aright as does the seaman his mariner's compass con structed on the latest scientific princi ples.—St. Louis Republic. A Smitten Conscience. Dr. Fourthly—l believe my sermon on sincerity this morning sank deep into some hearts and did good. Parishioner—Yes, as Foley and his wife went home ho explained to people on the street car that his wife's hair and teeth Were false.—Life. AUTHORS' LIKES AND DISLIKES. Tastes of Some Well Known Writers aa Seen from Their Avowals. The Book Buyer has been sending out to literary people some blanks which they are required to fill out, telling who are their favorite prose authors, poets, painters, etc., their favorite books, heroes of fiction, what they most enjoy and most detest, and so on. Some of the re sults are amusing—none is very instruct ive. It would be more amusing than anything else, for instance, to see Mr. Brander Matthews attempt to reconcile his favorite prose writer, Hawthorne, and his favorite poet, Dobson, with his favorite musical composer, Wagner; but when, opposite the sentence, "Where I should like to live," ho writes "New York of course," we begin to comprehend as well as to be amused. Mr. Joel Chandler Harris makes a very frank and cheerful avowal of his preferences; it is odd to see Uncle Remus including Landor among his favorite authors of prose; but one would expect Shakespeare and Burns tc be his favorite poets, and it is consistent and significant that ho should write down "The People" as his favorite musical com posers. Mr. T. Russell Sullivan writes the best lot of answers in the lot—which is aa much as to say, of course, that the Lis tener is most in sympathy with them. His favorite authors of prose are Sterne, Sir Thomas Browne; his poets, Shake speare, Heine; liia painters, Velasquez, Rembrandt; his "composers," Dinner and Sleep, which is a "goak;" liis favor ite play is "Othello," and his favorite heroes in fiction are Mephistopheles and d'Artagnan; his favorite heroines in fic tion, Juliet and Beatrix Esmond; liifi favorite heroines in real life, "The Un complaining Poor." He mostly enjoys travel, and most detests an electric street car, while the "historic event a which he should like most to have been present" was the interview between Eve and the serpent I Miss Agnes Repplier's answers are il luminating as to the character of that gifted lady. Naturally Scott is one oi her favorite prose writers, and Keats goes with Shakespeare in poetry, while her favorite composers are Gounod and Verdi. That "Marina the Epicurean" should be her favorite book is rather an odd tiling to some warm admirer of Mr. Pater, who doesn't share Miss Repplier's general romantic and sanguinary tastes in literature. The exquisite civilization of "Marina" seems very far away from the silly barbarism of "Ivanlioe." But whether it is she who is inconsistent or whether they are, each party probably would not leave it to the other to de cide. Of course Miss Repplier's heroine in real life is Mary Stuart, and the his toric event at which she would most like to have been present was the battle of Agincourt. No circular need come from the mails to find that out. The literary ladies, by the way, who have such an unwomanly taste for gore, and who pour out so much tardy ink in the praise of thirsty sword, illustrate anew the tendency of their sex to come briskly in expressing men's thoughts just after men have ceased to think them. Ah, well, at the same time that Miss Repplier avows these things she avows that she would rather live in London than anywhere else, and de clares that the gift of nature she would most like to have is health, which is as much as to say that she has it not, and illness, and life in Philadelphia, and a liking for London will account for a great many backward and morbid things in one's understanding.—Boston Tran script. Commotion Produced by uit KmboHgcU Kgg. On Tuesday, at tho residence of Mr. William Early at Pine Valley, WUH found an egg having the following in raised letters on the shell: "Tho judgment day is now at hand. All ye take warning." Tho news soon spread over the entiro community and created intense excite inent, especially among tho children and, negroes. Some were crying, some were singing, some praying, and all wcro re penting. The egg was laid by the favorite hen and under the front doorstep, and thero was to bo a dance that night, and Mr. Early's wife and daughter were the two most popular dancers in the community, whilo ho was the violinist for the occa sion, but tho finding of this egg broke up the pleasures of tho evening. The excitement among tho negroes pre vailed all day and night. Somo prayed all night, and one old negro after wres tling with his sins all night, and was on his knees supplicating his Master's mercy upon him, heard a bugle bio wn by ono of bis neighbors and fell prostrate to the ground from fear of the idea that it was Gabriel's trumpet.—Cor. Galvoston News. How He Formed HI. Opinion. Jim Thornton, who just now occupies a position of extreme prominenco in tho Tenderloin precinct, hasn't a very high opinion of human intelligence as dis played in the swell cafes. Pie tells this story to show that his opinion in this re- I spect is correct: During the recent excitement about ■ the nearness of Mars to tho earth he was sitting in the rear room of a Broadway j cafo flat broke, but very thirsty. He j had nothing to do, so he sat down and wrote a song, which ho called "My Sweetheart's tho Man in the Moon." ■When ho finished it ho offered it to the bartender for a couple of drinks and a dollar. The bartender laughed at him, and Jim walked away with his thirst j and tho song. Pretty nearly overy ono i knows the song now, and the royalty from it allows Jim to spend over fflO a week in tho cafes all over town.—New York Journal. A Celebrated Suicide. Haydon,the celebrated historical paint- 1 or and writer, overcome by debt, disap pointment and ingratitude, laid down the brush with which ho was at work upon his last great effort, "Alfred and tho Trial by Jury," wrote with a steady hand, "Stretch me no longer upon this rough world," and then with a pistol shot put an end to his unhappy exist ence.—Dr. C. W. Pilgrim in Popular Sci ence Monthly. Raved by Medical Testimony. A trial took place at the Old Bailey, in London, at which the late Mr. Carpue, the surgeon, was able to rescue a man who was wrongly charged with being a convict and with having unlawfully re turned from transportation. The chief clerk of Bow street police station pro duced a certificate, dated several years before, of the conviction of a person, al leged to bo the prisoner, under the name of Stuart. The governor of the jail in which Stuart was confined believed the prisoner to be the person who was then in his custody. The guard of the hulks to which Stuart was consigned from the jail swore positively that the prisoner was Stuart. On cross examination of the guard he admitted that Stuart had a wen on his left hand, and so well marked was it that it formed apart of his description on the hooks of the convict hulk. ; The prisoner said Ids name was Stip -1 ler. He denied that he was the person named Stuart, but be could But bring forward any confirmatory evidence be cause such a number of years bad elapsed. The recorder was proceeding to charge the jury when the counsel for the defense i requested permission to put a question to an eminent surgeon, Mr. Carpue, who happened to be in court. He deposed that it was impossible to remove such a wen as had been described without leav , ing a mark or cicatrix. Both hands of | the prisoner were examined, but no wen j nor any mark of a wen having been re j moved was found.—Toronto Mail. Ways of Climbers. [ There are many and devious ways and means of getting into society practiced nowadays, and it would be interesting to know of all the wirepulling that has been done by this one and that one be fore the acquirement of a recognized position in the world of fashion. A curi ous combination of circumstances oc curred not long ago. Mr. A., who was "out of it," leased a "palatial mansion" in Fifth avenue at an exorbitant rent, which lie subleased to Mrs. B.—who was well established "in the swim"— with the understanding that she should introduce his young daughters to society and thereby throw open the portals of the "beuu monde" to the rest of the family. Certain fine ladies, however, had been told of the transaction, and, forming a cabal, made it known to Mrs. B. in a roundabout manner that it was useless to try to force "those people" upon tho Four Hundred. The mortifying discussion on thq sub ject, coining, as it was sure to do, to the ears of Mr. A., made him perfectly furi ous, and us tho lease had not been signed he withdrew from the arrangement, and Mrs. 8., rather than encounter the com ments which would l>e made about her chailgo of plans, concluded to pass her winter in i... south of France.—New York Tribune. Artici'.laUon in lAtwrr Animals. One must guard against the belief that monkeys possess articulated language. About some savages it can hardly be said that they possess an articulated language. The Bushmon speak in a sort of articulated "voicing," and must add gestures to make themselves understood. On the other hand, the raven, the thrush, the mocking bird, the starling, etc., express themselves in well articu lated sounds. The parrots articulate in a surprising manner, though they do not understand the meaning of their own words. This shows that other living beings be sides man possess the necessary organsfor articulated sounds. Tho apes of Br. Gar ner seem to possess articulation, accord ing to his reports, hut their vocabulary is extremely limited. As regards this point, however, it can bo said that even among civilized people very limited vo cabularies are found.—Copenhagen Fam ily Journal. The Value of u Pension. Some of the hardships resulting from the fall of tho rupee to persons with fixed incomes are inevitable; some, on the other hand, seem to be due quite as much to red tape as to the condition of the currency. For instance, daughters of deceased members of tho Bengal civil service whoso fathers contributed to the pension fund aro each entitled to a pen sion of £IOO a year. If they reside in England they draw their full £IOO a year. If, however, they reside in India, it is paid to them in rupees, which work out at the present rato of exchange at the value of forty-five pounds a year. Tho loss is so great as to be almost ruinous.— London Truth. The Ancient Knocker. The days are gone whon the inmates of a house in aristocratic portions of New York could tell by the knock at tho door whether a member of the fam ily or a visitor was awaiting admittance. Also they knew then what member was there, or the social standing of the vis itor who vss outside. A few small knockers still linger in Varick and Vandam streets and similar Realities, but nobody seems to use them. The bell may show advanced civiliza tion, but there aro people who miss the knocker.—New York Sun. Illomlt* In History. Henry VIH of England, in the earlier part of his reign, posed as a saint. He thought himself a great theologian, und as long as he was surrounded by bra- j nettes seemed really more devoted to tho Creator than to any human being. But when the fair Anne Boleyn came I ftpon tho scene he, too, fell a victim, and J it is not worthy of remark that neither she nor Jane Seymour, Anne of Cloves or Catharine Parr eonld be called a bra- [ notte.—New York Herald. The Hut in Europe. The practice of wearing hats began in j tho western part of Europe about the year 1400. An ingenius Swiss was tho ; inventor, und he took it to Paris, which even at that time was a fashionable center. Father Daniel says "that when the king of France entered Rouen in 144!) ho had on a hat lined with red velvet, surmounted by a plume or tuft j of feathers."—Philadelphia Ledger. 1 A MOOD. All the world is wrapped in shadow; All my thought is steeped In gray; Sweet and wanton sadness holds me And enfolds me. As the arms of night t he day. Sweet as pulsing of spent music When the hands have ceased to play. O'er the sense a longing stealoth. For what cause it may not know; As when evening growclh teuder, And the splendor Of the sunset burnetii low. O'er the land the white mist silent Stealeth through the afterglow. Sad as slanting sunlight falling On the sails of outbound ships; Dear as memory that hovers Of a lover Kiss on a woman's lips; Soft as when a thin cloud mantle Folds the moon in white eclipse. So the sense is steeped in longing, As the world is wrapped in gray; *Tis so much akin to sorrow As the morrow Holdeth thought of yesterday. Tis, perchance, the soul immortal Sad because the heart Is clay. —C. W. Coleman in Harper's Bazar. Stocking Ponds with Fish. Most people are seemingly anxious to secure good fishing to themselves, which is very natural, and will expend a large sum in order to stock waters for private use. Naturally they select waters which are BO situated that they can supervise them, and therefore these waters are generally confined or restricted. It is reasonable to consider waters which are so situatod that the movements of the trout are hindered, to he in no sense su perior to artificial ponds, and will in time surely run out. My idea is that general waters should always be selected for continuous stock ing. First find a good stream and test its qualities, and afterward it should be seasonably replenished. A great deal of money iB annually squandered in start ing artificial ponds and confined streams, which, if properly used, would have given excellent returns. If you have money to spend on fish culture do not waste it, but invest in a proper stock ing of a good public stream, and keep it up. You will in time find that you are not obliged to pay out large sums in railroad fare, and consequent board at hotels in distant parts, if you are judicious and persistent in stocking home streams.—American Angler. Women llenew Their Youth. It is an extraordinary but incontesta ble fact that some women at tho age when most people die undergo a sort of natural process of rejuvenation the hair and teeth grow again, the wrinkles disappear from the skin, and sight and hearing reacquire their former sharp ness. A Marquise de Marabean is an example of this raro and remarkable phenomenon. She died at the age of eighty-six, but a few years beforo her deatli she became in appearance quite young again. Tho same change hap pened to a nun of the name of Mar guerite Verdur, who at the ago of sixty two lost her wrinkles, regained her sight and grew several now teeth. When she died, ten years later, her appearance was almost that of a young girl.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A During Gunner. My battery participated in the battle of Pea Ridge on March 8, 7 and 8, 1882. Thomas Davis, a private, acting as No. 4 at one of the guns, leaped upon his gun, und stretching himself out at full length amid a perfect storm of shell and shrap nel and musket balls shouted to the enemy, who were in line of battle a short distance away, "Send one of your men over, and I will fight him single handed and settle this picnic." Ho remained there shouting till the battery was or dered to fall buck for ammunition. Davis never received a scratch.—L. J. White in New York Press. Disabled with a C'ur go of Brandy. In 1880 tho bark Rosina, with a cargo of fine French brandy from Charente, France, for this port, ran ashore in a gale off tho southern coast of Long Island. Tho crew threw overboard a portion of her cargo in an attempt to lighten the ship, hut she was finally hauled off by a wrecking company, which received $40,000 salvage. For two or three years afterward all the taverns along the southern coast of Long Island sold fino French brandy at ten cents per glass.—New York Evening Sun. •'Fools.** Oh, ho was poor, and I was poor; So, though ! w is fair, I had scarce a wooer. But he said tho shoeu of my golden hair Was brighter than gold, beyond compare; And no jewels, I thought, could ever outshine The light of his eyes when they looked into mine. But tho world had taught us its cold, stern rules; We kuew it would mock us aud call us fools. So ho choso for himself another bride To reign In his home, to walk at bin side. Of gold slio brought him a goodly store. Of gold and sliver; but. ab, what more? I go clad in velvets right royally, Aud my rich old lord feasts his eyes ou me, And tho world applauds; wo have followed Its rules, But our own hearts mock us und whisper "Fools!" —David N. Brooks. If We Only Could. If wo all hud our lives to live over again— Ila! ha! if wo had, but we haven't, you know— We'd all bo such wonderful women and men That life would bo robbed of its worry and woo. As a matter of course the dull things we have done, Could we try once more, we would carefully shuu; Tho skies would bo bright to each sorrowing one If wo all had our lives to live over again. If wo all had our lives to live over again— Ha! ha! if wo had, but wo haven't, you know— We'd make it a vision of happiness then, And fate would her kindliust favors bestow If we could only run this fair, strunge, myth ical race At some other time and in some other place! Oh, couldn't wo make earth a lovable place If wc all had our lives to live over ugain? If we all had our lives to live over again - Ha! ha! if we had, hut we haven't, you know— We'd carefully study the why and the when. And make us a friend where we now have a foe. But the edicts of nature we cannot reverse; , 'Tis folly vain wishes to sadly rehearse, And—wo might mako existcnco a thousand times worse If we all had our lives to live over aguiu. for Infants and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that Catoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Eructation, known tome." H. A. ARCUER, M. D., EIVUA BLEEP ' PRUMOTEB 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. "The use of 'CastoriaMs so universal and 44 For several years I have recommended it merits so well known that it seems a work your 4 Castoria,' and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it ha# invariably produced beneficial intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results." within MARTYN, D. D., .. T , W , „ F M. D„ New York City. The Winthrop, 125 th Street and 7th Ave., Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. New York City. THK CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. lEADIIG HAMDAD SYSTH. F LEHIGH VALLEY DIVISION. Anthracite coal used exclu sively, insuring cleanliuess and comlort. ARRANGEMENT or PABSENGKH TRAINS. DEC. 4, 18(12. LEAVE FREELAND. 6.10, 8.35,9.40, 10.41 A. M., 12.25, l.f>o, 2.43, 8.50, 4.55, 0.41, 7.12, 8.47 P. M., for 1 M ilton, Jeddo, Lumber Yurd, Stockton and lia/leton. 0.10, 0.40 A. M., 1.50, 8.50 P. M., for Mtiucli . Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton and New York. 8.35 A. M. for Bethlehem, Easton and Phila delphia. 7.20, 10.50 A. M., 12.10, 4.50 P. M. (via Highland i Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, ilkes-Barre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. j SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.40 A. M. and 8.45 I*. M. for Dril'ton, Jeddo, | Lumber Yard ami Ha/Jcton. 3.45 P. M. for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.50, 7.09, 7.20, 9.18, 10.56 A. M., 12.16,1.15, 2.33. 4.50, 7.03 and 8.37 P. M. from lia/leton, Stockl ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. 7.20,9.18, 10.50 A. M., 12.10, 2.83, 4.50. 7.03 P. M. from Delano, Mahanoy City mid Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 1.15 and 8.37 P. M. from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown ami Muuck Chunk. 9.18 and 10.5ti A. M. from Easton, Philadel phia, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9.18, 10.41 A. M., 2.43, 041 P. M. from White Haven, Glen Summit, W ilkes-Barre, Pitts ton and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.31 A, M. and 8.31 P. M. from Hazleton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. 11.31 A. M. from Delano, lia/leton, Philadel phia and Easton. 3.31 P. M. from Pottaville and Delano. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. I. A. SWEIGAUD, Gen. Mgr. C. G. HANCOCK, GOD. Pass. Airt. Philadelphia, Pa. s A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asa't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, PH. THE NEXT "MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor Bays It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kldnoys, and li a pleasant laxative. This drink is in ado from herbs, and is prepared for use as euuily an tea. It Is called LAHE'SMEDICINE All druggists sell It at 90a. MU! SI.OO a package. If Jou can not get It.send your address f< .r froe sample. Lane's Family Medicine moves the I>wi N each ORATOIt F. WOODWARD, Li BOY, N. Y. ' HORSEMEN ALL KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi-! ness on the same old principle i of good goods and low prices. "I wish I had one." HORSE : COODS. Blankets, Buffalo Itobcs, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good woffcmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St. Advertise in the Tribune. I I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-J # ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. J Jour OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICEJ Sand we can secure patent in less time than those! 5 remote from Washington. 2 € Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-] stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of! 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 2 t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with] J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries! , 5 sent free. Address, 2 sC. A.SNOW&CO.i PATENT OFFICE, ' | It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup. Tnfluen* za, Whooping Cough, Bronr.hiti3 and ABthina. A certain euro for Consumption in first stages, and a Bure relief in advanced stages. Uso at once. You will pee the excellent effect after takir.g tho first dose. Told by dealers everywhere, Larro bottles 60 centa and SI.OO. | Scientific American M TRADE MARKS, &■DESIGN PATENTS, eiE * COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information nnd froo Hnndbook writoto MUNN & CO., odl BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Lvery patent taken out. by us is brought before the public by u uotico givon free of charge iu tho Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly. $3.00 a year; sl.sosix months. Address ,V CO.. FUDLisiiEits, J(il Broadwuy, New York City. WE TELI. YOU I nothing new when we slate t'.iut it pays to engage I in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. Such is the business we offer the working class. I We teach them how to make money rapidly, and I guarantee every one who follows our instructious i '.lithfully the making of ftdoo.oo a month. I Every one who takes hold now and works will 1 surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it; others now at work are tloiiig it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paving business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once, i If you grasp the situation, and act quicklv, vou will directly find yourself in a most prosperous ; business, at which you can surely make and save I large sums of money. The results of only a few lu>urs' work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it makes no'dilferene v - do as we tell you, ami suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day tor full particulars, free ? IS. V ALLEN ,v CO., Box No 420, Augusta, Mo. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. Oft Y° AR ,HC MOS T successful Quarterly ever published. PAOTD^M•V M} L P-ADING NEWS -1 Al ERSm North America have complimented this publication during j ts first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the can behad moSt e,uert; dning reading that Published ist day of September, December. March and June. ' Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price. DO cents, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York. . W-Thta brilliant Quarterly is not made up from the current year s issues of TOWN TOPICS, put contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the lack °* that unique journal, admittedly TM ■?£} sp i* s i: Si 1 ® 1 complete, and to all Itll'.N ANO \\ O.UKN the most interest ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Town Topics, per year, . -$4 CO Talea Froa Town Top'.ca, per year, 2.00 Tha two clubbed, - - - c.OO *loo* ToP,c ? sent 3 mouth * on trial for N. B.—Previous Nos. of "TALKS" will be I ijrpmptlv forwarded, postpaid, on receipt oi o cuute each. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers