THE CLAGETT LAWSUIT. A Famous Case That Endsd in a Romance. E tide had just turned at Bars tow Cliff, and wet and glim mering, under| the level ra3*s of the afternoon's sun,with ridges of seaweed,peb bles and little gray shells heaped up here and there. Old Mrs. Barstow, knitting in hand, sat in a \/ wooden chair, under the shadow of the hop vines; and the city boarder, with her lap full of shells, was slowly sorting them over between her thin fingers. Mrs. Barstrtvv was brown and healthy looking, with blue eyes sparkling be hind her spectaclo glasses and smooth bands of silver-streaked hair. Tho city boarder was pale and languid, with the blcached-out look, which one often sees in city boarders when first the 3' come to the seaside. "1 wonder, now," said Mrs. Barstow, on hospitable thoughts intent, "what 3 r ou'd like for supper, Miss Dady? A mess o' soft clams, b'iled, or a lobster? City folks mostly likes sea food, I've noticed. Or, if you'd fancy a fried chicken, Marth> f will catch 3'ou one when she gets back from the mail to tho lighthouse, and it won't take no time to cook it." "It don't matter," said Miss Dady, whose appetite was feeble, indeed. "Well, Marth3''ll see that we get something nice!" said Mrs. Barstow. "That's her boat now—p'raps you can see it out by the Point, like a little black speck dancin' 011 the water!" "She must be quite a sailor," said the city hoarder, listlessly. "She is that!" nodded Mrs. Barstow. "I've ahva3's said she'd ought to be a man. She don't take no interest in THE DANGER SIGNAL. the housework, and she's happy on the water. And that's one reason I've tried ni3' best to get the lighthouse." Miss Dady sat there, listening dreamil3 T to this old woman's chippcr ing, cheerful talk. Shu herself had been so near tho end of all things that all else seemed of little interest to her. Life, love, 3*outh, all had floated away from her and left her stranded like a wreck on the shores of time. She looked up as Martha Barstow's boat-keel grated 011 the sand and that 3 r oung person walked vigorously up the beach, with the strong, swinging footstep which be longs only to youth and vitality. "Mother, what do you think?" cheer -ll3* cried out Martha. "They've got a boarder at the lighthouse!" "La, me!" cried Mrs. Barstow, with her knitting needles suspended in mid air. "Who'd want to board at the lighthouse! put there in the middle of the sea, with nothin' but seafoam and gulls to look at!" "I'm sure I don't know," said Martha Barstow. "But he was a-settin' there on the iron top gallery, a-lookin' through a spyglass, when 1 drew up alongside of the landin' place." "How did lie look?" said Mrs. Bar stow, who possessed all the curiosity in regard to detail that generally actuates people in her walk of life. "Tall and thin and yellow faced," said Martha, "Like the pictures of Don Quixote in the big book on Squire Seelcy's parlor table." Miss Dady rose at this point and went slowly into the house. "I think I'll lie down a little while," said she. Martha came out to the cool, green shadow of the hop vines again. "Mother," said she, "Miss Dady ain't n-gettin' much better." "No," said Mrs. Barstow, "I don't think she is, poor creetur." "Do you suppose she is ver3' poor, mother?" "Wal, I don't reckon she's got innch means," said the old woman, "else she'd ha' gone to Watch Hill or Bar Harbor, or some o' them high-priced places instead of comin' to a cheap corner like this. But she's a nice, pleasant-sooken woman, and I'm prop er sorr3 r for her. But ain't it queer, ! though, about the lighthouse people bavin' a boarder?" "Miss Morton was sayin, mother," said Martha, as she broke off a little green curl from the end of the hop vine, "that he'd lost a great lawsuit and was vei'3* poor, and that his health had suffered. That was the reason ho wanted sea air, and that was tho reason, too, that he didn't care to go where there were lots of folks." Up at Cliff -house, where they had ."two sorts of butcher's meat every da3 T , and ice cream of Sundays," a grizzle-headed little was talk ing to his friend, the legal luminary of the village, after vcr3 r much the ( some strain. "The longer I live," said he, "the more I become convinced of the oddity j of human kind. Now. there's Morti-! mor Clagett—3*ou know about the law suit of Clagett versus Clagett, don't you?" "I have heard of it, yes." "Well, he's just gained it." M No—has he?" "And the strangest thing of all is, now that he's got it he won't take it. For twelve years he has been contest ing the thing—and the Gleason Clag etts have been fighting him tooth and nail; and now that the courts have de cided in his favor, he throws the whole affair up and clears out." "In the name of justice and common sense, why?" asked Lemuel Starbuek. "That's what I'd like to know my self," said the New York attorney, scratching his shock of gray hair. "1 can't account for it any way in the world, unless—" "Well?" "Gleason Clagett's niece is the only surviving representative on that side since the old man died—his wife's niece, rather. And Mortimer Clagett used to be fond of Edith before this tormenting business of the lawsuit commenced. They haven't spoken to each other for years, now, I believe. Ho won't take the property, and she has hidden herself away somewhere. It's a come-down, 1 tell you, from six thousand a year to nothing at all. No woman would be apt to like it." It was on the edge of twilight; the tide was coming in again. Miss Dady sat rocking idly to and fro in Martha Barstow's boat, with the white kitten coiled at her feet, and a book in her lap. Every now and then the breeze lifted one of tho light-brown locks of hair from her forehead, and dallied with it. as if in sport; a faint flush of color had risen to her cheek as she turned the pages of her book. All of a sudden she felt a peculiar sensation, as if she were moving; she looked up. The boat had slipped its moorings, and she was already some distance out to sea. The kitten was peering over the edge of the boat and mewing uncomfortably. The red stain of the sunset seemed turning all the waves to blood, while off in the dis tance the lighthouse rose up like a shaft of ebony against tho ruddy sky. She uttered a little shriek—but there were only the sea-gulls and the plain ing kitten to he.ir her. She looked in stinctively for oars, but there were no oars in the row-locks. "I am drifting out to sea," she told herself; anci then, with a sudden idea, she tied the scarlet-silk handkerchief, which encircled her neck, to the handle of her parasol, and waved it wildly toward the lighthouse. Further into the red glow of tho sun set —further out across the heaving plain of waves rocked the little boat with its solitary occupant and her flut tering scrap of scarlet silk, until it drifted nearer and nearer the light house. "There are rocks nnd reefs there," she thought. "I have often heard Martha Barstow say how difficult it was to tho lighthouse. If one of those sharp, jagged ledges should saw its way through the bottom of my boat, then good-by to the red sunset and the sweet salt air, and the evening star that shines over yonder like the point of a silver spear! But I can do nothing—l can only wait." Even while these disjointed reflec tions passed through her mind, a little boat had put off from the circu lar stone foundations stairs of the lighthouse, and was pulling steadily toward her. In its bow sat a tall, sallow-complexioned man, with n face like tho pictured prince of "Don Quixote." "It isn't a little girl," he said aloud, as he neared the drifting boat. "It is a woman—it is Edith Dady!" And she, looking intently at the man, who was coming with long, even oar-strokes to rescue her, smiled to her self and murmured: "It is Mortimor Clagett," So they met, these parted lovers, the last representatives of the rival sides of the famous law-suit of "Clagett vs. Clagett." "There is no use trying to run away from me," Edith, he said. "Even the elements conspire against you." "So j'ou arc the Don Quixote of this lonely tower," said Edith, with a smile "THERE IS NO USE TRYING TO RUN AWAY FROM ME." that had somewhat of its old sparkle. "But you will have to take your own fortune, for I will touch no more of it." "On one condition," said Mortimor Clagett, "1 will accept it all —that you are to be mine also. Edith, I am speaking from tho bottom of my heart. 1 mean it all." "If saving my life counts for any thing," said Edith, with a quiver in her voice, "j*ou have earned all that 3*ou ask. Dear Mortimor, fate itself has taught us that wo ought not to continue this old feud any longer." So thc3' sailed out of the purple sun set glow back to the peaceful shore once more—back to hope,back to peace, back to infinite happiness. "And," said Mrs. Barstow, exultant ly, "if anyone doubts this 'ere sea air is good for weak lungs let 'em just look at the way Dady's picked up since she came to Barstow's Cliff." But Martha smiled. She was more keen-sighted than her mother. She knew that although sea air was a good tonic, love was a better one stilL —Amy Randolph, in N. Y. Ledger. FAMILY SUGGESTIONS. NOTHING will give such a polish to glass, even the finest, as slightly moist newspaper to wash it and dry newspaper to give the finishing touches. ULAN RETS and counterpanes shold not be included in the general wash ing. To give these articles the care they require a special day should be set aside for them. A RAW egg swallowed immediately will generally carry a fish bone down that cannot be removed from the throat by the utmost exertion and has got out of the reach of the fingers. THERE ought not to be a dark room in any human habitation. To havo too much sunlight for health is not possible. Its intensity under exception al circumstances can always be mod erated as occasion may require. IN escalloped tomatoes put a layer of tomatoes in an earthen dish; then one of bread crumbs, with a little sugar, butter, pepper and salt; another of to matoes, another of bread, until the dish is full. Bake three-quarters of an hour. THE gorgeous lamp shades of scarlet, pink, blue and yellow, an eye special ist is credited with saying, should be confined to rooms where no reading or sewing is done. The lamp for night work should be shaded by porcelain globes, preferably of white. To CLEANSE glass bottles that havo held oil, place ashes in ear- bottle and immerse in cold water, then heat the water gradually until it boils; after boiling an hour, let them remain till cold. Then wash the bottles in soap suds and rinse in clear water. TO MOUNT PHOTOGRAPHS. A New I'lun Suggested Which Should Prove Very Popular. Those who have skill in painting flowers, either in oil or water colors, can find a chance for the exercise of their skill in mounting a photograph, according to the plan suggested in tho accompanying illustration. If oil col ors are to he used, let a piece of "ac ademy board" be selected, upon which a background is to be painted in bold strokes, but little blended together. The one from which the illustration is taken shades from a rich brown in the lower left hand corner to a light golden brown in the upper right hand corner. The morning glories, or other flowers, if preferred, should be painted from nature, if possible, using only the col ors that will hormonize well together and with the background. If water colors are to be used, let a piece of pulp board be cut of the right size and a piece of water color paper wet and stretched over it, the edges pasted at the back. The mount is then ready for decoration. After the background is laid on a perfectly fiat photograph, it self mounted, but preferably un mounted, is to be pasted to the acadeinj AN AUTISTIC PHOTOGRAPH MOUNT. board or the water color mount, in the position indicated in the cut. Photo graphs of friends may be thus treated, but it is better to use photographs of some great paintings, which are now to be had at a trilling cost.—American Agriculturist. The Sofa dives Up. The Kentucky Democrat tells the following of a Catlettsburg gentleman who has five daughters who are of marriageable age, who sent his sofa to be renovated, and the following is a partial list of the articles which had slipped between the back and cushion, as counted and recorded: Forty-seven hairpins, three mustache combs, nine teen suspender buttons, thirteen nee dles, thirty-five cigarettes, eight photo graphs, two hundred and seventeen pins, seventy-six grains of coffee, forty seven cloves, twenty-seven cuff but tons, six pocket knives, fifteen poker chips, a vial of homeopathic medicine, thirty-four lumps of chewing gum, fifty-nine toothpicks, matches, thirty-nine collar buttons, eleven neckties, two love letters, a few pieces of candy, two dimes, three quar ters and one nickel, eight buckles, five pencils, one pen and four buttonhooks. .I!WPler'it Itumr'i(hlo Drilling. E. A. Williams, a New York watch maker, recently accomplished a re markable mechanical feat—that of drilling a hole through tho entire length of a common pin, from head to point, the opening being just large enough to admit of the passage of a fine hair. Mr. Williams is the mechanic who two years ago cut a sewing needle in two lengthwise and then drilled holes and fastened it together so nicely that the split could not be seen with the naked eye. To Test the Heat of tho Oven. The French method of testing tho heat of an oven is a very simple one. It is done with a pieco of white paper. If the oven is too hot the paper will blacken or blaze up; if it becomes a light brown the oven is right for pastry; if it turns a dark yellow tho tempera ture is proper for baking bread and the heavier kinds of cake; if light yel low it is just fit for sponge cakes and the lighter desserts. When You Fill Your Cellar. To determine how much a coal bin will hold calculate 37>a cubic feet to every ton of 2,000 pounds. This rulo upplies substantially to either soft or thard coal. A MOTHER'S INFLUENCE. How Caslmir-Porler Was Persuaded to Ac cept the I'rench Presidency. M. Casimir-Fericr, the new president of the French republic, whose portrait we give, had shown himself, in his pub lic career, very little covetous of official honors. More than once he had sought to avoid public employment; but his character, his ability, his discretion and the moderation of his opinions marked him out for the succession to M. C'arnot in the emergency in which the late president's assassination left the republic. Put the friends of several other men were pressing them for the great place, and were, to forward their chances, making personal attacks upon M. Cas imir-Perier. He declared, therefore, when the chiefs of the various repub lican groups waited upon him and asked him to accept the presidency at the hands of the national assembly, that he was not a candidate, and could not accept the honor. lie was pressed to change his deter mination, but remained steadfast. The PRESI DENT OA BIMIR-PKRIER. leaders of the party did not know what to do. They were unable to unite upon any other man, and they believed that Casimir-Perier was emphatically the man for the emergency. In this case they did what perhaps none but Frenchmen, among the best of whom filial obedience is one of the strongest motives, would have done. They went to Casimir-Perier's mother, induced her to come in, and begged her to interecdo with her son to change his determination. She listened patiently to their argu ments, and also to her son's objections. Then she turned to him and said: "History is in my mind, and inspired by ray affection for you, I declare that your grandfather, if he were here, would tell you that, in the circum stances, it was your duty to stand and to accept the mission which may be confided to you by the congress." Then M. Casimir-Perier gave way. says the Youth's Companion, and was chosen to the presidency. One cannot but admire tho spirit of the mother; for although the presidency of France is a great honor, it involves at the present epoch of dynamite bombs a great personal risk, which the new president deems it beneath his dignity to regard. THE POPE'S HEALTH. lfin Physician Corrects Alarming Report* Recently Published. The numerous reports regarding the ill-health of the pope which have been in circulation recently have induced I)r. Lapponi to make the following statements regarding the condition of his holiness: "The health of Leo XIII.," says the doctor, "is excellent. Contrary to re ports, his nourishment remains the same as formerly, and his appetite never fails him. At eight o'clock in the morning he takes a cap of choco late and a bit of bread. At two o'clock p. in. his luncheon is served. It consists of soup, one or two courses of meat, fruit, and a glass of Bordeaux. In the evening at nine o'clock Leo XIII. again eats soup, meat, fruit and wine. His stomach acts with marvelous regular ity. Ilia sleep is long and quiet. He cannot be said to be losing his powers. The pope has as great powers of resist ance as he ever had. During the great lieat of the summer he has. of course, been affected somewhat. "To give an idea of the strength pre served by this old man of eighty-four ; i ■ i, . years, let me say that Leo XIII. takes pleasure in going in search of great books in the librarj', some of them weighing as much as ten pounds, and carrying them to his working desk. To those who say that the pope cannot hold himself erect and is obliged to allow himself to bo carried in a litter, we can simply reply that, like all his predecessors, Leo XIII. allows himself to be carried in a litter when he goes j to the garden. He gets into the litter I in His office. But that is simple a rule of etiquette. Every day, after once reaching tho garden, ho walks for hours at a time, supported by his cane. He walks more easily than a number of persons <>f his suite. In short, Leo XIII. walks, or at least stands up, for four or five hours a day. Only recently he confirmed thirty persons without feeling the least fatigue." Educated la France. The king of Dahomey was educated in France and speaks French fluently. He became a barbarian because ho was disappointed in a love affair. • War'* Terrible Desolation. Over 1,000,000 French women were made widows and over 3,000,000 chil- | drcn were made fatherless by Na- j poleon's campaign. BABIES BY HUNDREDS. Visit to the Sloane Maternity Hos pital at New York. More Babies Arc Horn There Every Day Than In Any Other Npot in the World—The Noblest Charity In America. Of all the numberless charities and institutions for the care of the unfor tunate in the United States, the big 1 Sloane Maternity hospital in New York holds a position at once unique and exclusively its own. More babies see the first light of day here than are born in the average sized town in the same length of time year by year. Yet so quietly is the institution managed that its very existence is shrouded in something of mystery. It owes its es tablishment to the generosity of Mrs. Sloane, sister of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and is supported and maintained by her. A visit to this magnificent charity is an experience never to be forgotten. It is one of the few places in the world where cribs holding from fourteen to sixteen mites of humanity, ranging from a few hours to ten days in age, can be seen, and certainly about the only one where so many babies are to be seen asleep at tho same moment. A correspondent of the Kansas City Star saw one crib in which there were nine little strangers, their faces all turned in the same direction, sleeping soundly with nine pair of little fists tightly clinched after the manner of infants. These Sloane hospital babies are lucky so far as scientific attention to their needs is concerned. From the moment of their birth, in the white, clean room, where the greatest mys tery in nature is revealed, they a.*e watched and cared for with a scientific regard and precision that is marvelous. While the white-faced mother lies on her cot, with an anyious surgeon and gentle-faced nurse on either side to give her every attention, another nurse has taken the babe, and on a pair of scnles has noted its weight; with a sim ple little appliance has marked its height, or length, rather, and with a tape has taken the measurement of his chest, hie head and other dimen sions. The baby's life, from that time until he leaves the hospital, is as methodical NINE IN A CRIB. as can be imagined. He is taken to the nursery, where he is dressed in clothing provided for him, and, that his identity may not become lost, the name of the mother is sewn on the sleeve of his dress, so that it is an easy matter to avoid the predicament of buttercup, who "mixed those babies up'' with such disastrous results. The infants are not allowed to re main with tho mothers in the wards, but every two hours is mealtime in tho nursery, and tho midgets are then car ried out and placed in the hands of their "mammas," as the nurses say, for nour ishment. They are always returned punctually, and tucked away in their little cribs, where they fall into a dose. Such a thing as a crying baby at the hospital is a rarity. One of the most wonderful features of the institution is the submission to discipline on the part of the little strangers. Promptly at the expiration of two hours, how ever, tne visitor, if he watches, may see a long row of baby eyes open al most simultaneously. It is lunch time again, and they are tho first to know it. "I can never understand," said the head nurse, "how those little fellows count tho hours, but they seem to know how to do it." "And just think," added the lady vis itor, who was deep in the mysteries of infant management by this time, "those babies are tucked away at eleven o'clock every night, and until five o'clock in the morning are not al lowed to disturb their mothers." She seemed to regard it as marvelous, and probably other mothers will agree with her. The babies, however, if they grow restless through hunger during the night, are fed some preparation of in fant food by the ever-watchful nurses. The hospital is fulfilling a mission of inercy the extent of which can never be realized. It admits married women preferably, but those who need its care are never turned away. As soon as the expectant, mother is admitted, which is • sometimes a num ber of days before her little one comes, she is explicitly instructed how to act, dress and conduct herself generally, and is looked after as carefully as the trained skill of tho physicians and nurses render possible. "Ilnwlongdo the patients remain?" repeated tho nurse, in answer to a question. "Well, from twelve to four teen days after the birth of their babies. That does not seem long, but you must remember that these women have the best treatment in tho world, and, as they are usually strong and healthy, they are well able to be around in that length of time. We hate to seo the babies go. and I am afraid the little things do not have the attention after ward that we give them here. The poor, poor babies," continued the kind hearted nurse, "little wrecks on tho sand of life, may God pity them. Their mothers arc too often victims of per fidy and their own trustfulness and love. My heart aches for them. It is not for us to judge their lives, which must be hard enough after they face the world again, at the beet," FREELAND OPERA HOUSE. ' JOHN J. WELSH, Manager. I ONE TSTIQI IT ONLY. The Musical Comedy. Our Irish Visitors. on FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1894. A Company of Minions Stars! New 'Songs! New Dances! Catchy Music! Prices: 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Reserved seats three days in advance at Christy's store. DR. N. HALEY, B m nt iiTJ Located permanently in Birkbeek's building, rooms 4 and 5, second lloor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. ALL OPE It. t TIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work guaranteed. OlTice hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 too P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LTQUQRS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRiNKS. george'fisher, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. TN THE COVUT OF QUARTER SESSIONS 1 of Luzerne county. No. 4SO, September sessions, 1894. In I'e-utlditional election dis- • triets in Freeland borough. Notice is hereby given that, the report of the i commissioners in the above stated case has j been filed with the clerk of the court, of quar- ' ter sessions, and was confirmed )ii-i by flu? j court on September 29, 1894, and that said re- | port will be confirmed absolutely by the court, | unless exceptions thereto are Mod within twen ty days from the presentation of the report to the court. A. Lee Stanton, I Clerk of the court of quarter sessions. \\7ANTEI).- -TO rent a building on Centre V V street: suitable for business place and ! residence; must ha\e at least three rooms on first floor. Apply at this olHce. \\T ANTED.- A first-class tinsmith a <1 sheet- VV ironworker. M. J. Moran, Freeland. How It Took in New York. From the New York World. A comedy entitled "Our Irish Visi tors," delighted a large audience at the Windsor theatre last night. It is bright, lively, has a good plot, which is well told, and should he a success with lovers of farcical comedies. A number of specialties are introduced during the action of the play. W. .T. -Mason, as "Col. Gilhooly," was very amusing. Incapacitated Him. Ilaverly—Then your son didn't go through Ills college course with flying honors? Austen—No, unfortunately he lamed his right knee about the middle of the term.—N. Y. World. Delicate. Briggs—l saw you in the barber's shop yesterday. Griggs—Why didn't you speak? liriggs—l didn't like to interrupt the barber.—N. Y. World. THE SERVANT GIRt, I'ROBLEM. Husband—And how is our new girl getting along? Wife—First rate. She. seems to be particularly neat and pleasant. "But, my denr, that isn't the girl I saw night before last when 1 wont away." "Of course not. You inquired about the new girl.—Fllegendo Blaetter. STATE OF Onto, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 In i'As COUNTY, 1 ss " j ' Fr.ANK .T. CHENEY makes oath that he | is the senior partner of the tlrm of F. J. I | CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Slate afore- j said, and thai said linn will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for I each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HAUL'S CATARRII CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. 1 Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this Gtl. day of December, A. D. 1880. | SKAL j A " W ' C No®ary°R,'hlic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally < and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. . tySold by Druggists, Toe. - - 1 3 Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness anil comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 10, LEAVE FREELAND.** ... i 6 05, 8 35, 9 88. 10 41 a m. 1 36, 2 2T, 8 40, 4 55, ! 5 Oh, 0 fib, 7 12, 8 67. 10 4b p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Hazleton. 6l, 8 26, 933 a 1 85, 0 40, 4 65 p n., for Munch Chunk, Altentovra, Bethlehem, Phila., Enston and New York. 6 05, 0 88. 10 41 am, 2 87, 4 56. 058 pm, for Mahanoy City, Shonandoan and Potts ville. 7 28, 1056 am. 1150,4 34 n m, (via Highland Branch) for white Haven, G km Summit, Wilkes- Barre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TUAINB. 11 40 a m and 3 46 p ra for Drlfton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and HaatcUm. 345 n m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. r, 50, 7 18, 7 28, 9 27, 10 56, 11 59 a TO, 12 fiß, 2 13, 4 84, 0 58, 8 47, 10 82 p m, from Hazleton, Btock ton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drlfton. 7 26, 9 19, 10 56 ft m, 2 18, 4 84, 6 68, 10 32 p m. from Delano, Mahanoy City und Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 68, 5 40, 8 47, 10 32 p in, from Now York, Bos ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Ailontown and Mnuch Chunk. 0 27, 10 56 ft m, 12 58, 5 40. 6 58, 8 47, 10 32 p m, from Boston, Phila., Bethlehem und Mauch Chunk. 9 83, 10 41 am, 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pitteton and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). . v SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 p m, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a in from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Koston. 3 31 p m from Dei and Mahanoy region. For further Information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAB. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phiia., Pa. ItOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt East. Div. A. W. NON NEM ACII EH, Ass't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. 'THE DBLAWARB, PUBt}tJXIIANNA AND X SCITUYLXILI, RAJUIOAD. Time table in effoct J uno 17,1894. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, lluzlo Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 6 00,6 10 am, 12 00, 4 09 p in, daily except, Sunday, und 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m,Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Garwood, Cranberry, Tombicken and Derlngur at 6 (JO a m, 12 09 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood lioud, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at,6 10 a tn, 1209, 409p m, daily except Sunday; aud 7 08 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tombicken and Deringer at 637 a tu, 1 49 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 47 am, 4 18 pm, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Koad, Humboldt Road, Oneida ami Sheppton at 6 47, 9 38 a in, 12 40, 4 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 40 a m, 308 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, ('ran berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roan, Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 89, 607 p ra, daily except Sunday; and 9 87 a m, 5 07 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood lioud, Oneida Junction, Hazle ion Junction and Roan at 831, 10 16 am, 1 15, | 5 25 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 14 a ui. 3 46 i p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 16 a m, 6 25 p m, dally, except ! Sunday; und 8 14 am, 346 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 1038 a m, 3 10, 5 47, 638 p iu, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with oleotric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden ricd and other points on Lehigh Traction Co'a, Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a m, and Shepp ton at 8 31 a in, und 1 15 p m, connect at Oneida Junction with L. V. R. It. trains east and west. Train leaving Drhum at 6 00 a m makes con nection at Deringer witii I J . R. R. train for Wilkes-Barre, Sun bury, liarrisbnrg, etc. E. B. COXK, DANIEL COXE, President. Superintendent. This matter is arranged in this style for the sole purpose of attract ing your attention, and, as tin illustra tion, to convince you that advertise ments are CITIZENS' BANK CF FREELAND, CAPITAL, - 550.000. J OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeck. President. ) 11. 0. Koons, Vice President. B. R. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dusheck, Secretory. | * DIRECTORS.-Jos. Birkbcck, 11. C. Koons, Thus. Birkbcck, A. Rudewick, John Wagner, Clias. Dusheck, John Burton, Michael Zcuiany. Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open dully from 9a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays close at 12 noon. Open Wednesday eveuiugs from u to 8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers