jjg.Sß© k navo caught the tondei l Tls tiieu they yearn and fiercely burn In superheated fashion; | 9o hot they grow that naught below \ Can quench the conflagration, ( Unless It bo a mighty sea i Or boundless Inundation. Tho raging flamo of tiro Is tame Compared with love fresh lighted. It Dashes high like tinder dry By During torch ignited; Such ardor will find vent or kill— That goes without tho saying— To keep It in would bo a sin f • For which 'tworo useless praying. r And so wo sco necessity Has prompted tho Invention Of valentines with tender lines— A method of prevention; ! Then let us say all hall tho day, £•.?, St. Valentino forevort Let Lovo rule all, both great and small, ] And wo disown him never. Frank 13. WEiirn. "Did you ever hear of such miserable ■ luck?" prowled Ilob Thayer, as ho ten derly lifted his bandaged foot to plaeq ' it in a more comfortable position. "Traveled all over the world without a mishap or an hour's illness; settled down ut. last only to cripple myself by slipping on an Icy pavoment. Seems ta j me I'vo been laid up long enough. Ii that doctor knew his business—but hq ' doesn't. lie's a bungling idiot." "Come, come, Bob!" laughed George I Bcnnor, with mild expostulation. ; "You're talking like a spoiled child. There is not a more skillful surgeon in the city than Dr. Grandon, and 3*oll know it. You know, also, that the in jury to your ankle was a very serioue affair." "Suppose it was; I've already been J stranded on this sofa for two weeks— r j "Ten da 3's," corrected Bonner, quiet- 1 ly. "You were hurt on the third, day of February. This is tho thirteenth, and " 'To-morrow Is St. Valentino's day. All In tho morning betlmc.' " "St. Valentine's clay!" Bob Thayer 6at up straight and stared at his friend ( in questioning surprise. Then his whole manner underwent a change. "Why, so it is," he said, at last, and leaned back among the sofa pillows with half-closed eyes, muttering, as ii to himself; "St. Valentino's day, sure enough. Five years—five long years. * lie checked the sigh that rose to his lips—chocked it suddenly, as if recol lecting that he was not alone—and •looked up to find Bonner regarding him intently. lie laughed nervously. "Pardon me, George. Your quotation took me somewhat I>3' surprise. I had not counted the daj'S, and—well, to be candid, Valentine's daj' is a sort oi anniversary with inc." "Bo even more candid, Bob, and tell mo all about it," urged his friend. "Am I no longer worthy of your confi dence, old man? I'm a little hurt that you have not seen fit to confide 3'our love-story to me; for I know there must bo a love-story. It is not prob able that Boh Thayer, tho successful artist, rich and notoriously apprecia tive of feminine charms, has reached the age of thirty-two unscathed, or that he Ls entirely contented with these bachelor apartments, elegant though they bo. Pardon my imperti nence, Bob, but, really, you will find mo a 3 , rnpathetic listener. To tell tho truth, I'm in lovo myself." Benncr colored up like a schoolboy as he mado tho confession, and added quickty: "But I haven't been accepted—yet." Thaj'er reached out and grasped his friead's hand. "I sincerely hope she will tiiako you happy, George," ho said, earnestly. 44 You certainly deserve better luck than I have had." Then, after a silence of several minutes, he went on, mood ily: "My experience was n very simple ono. There is no story to tell. While I wr.: in Paris I fell in love with u beau tiful girl—the most- charming young lady in the American colony. Her mother was a widow, and \Cas deteri mined to marry her to a title; conse qu itlyno presumptuous young artist could hope for smooth sailing in that quarter. But the girl was not indiffer ent to mo. Indeed, I was fortunate enough to win her heart; at least, I thought so at that time. I amused my self by drawing and painting pictures of her. Acting upon an impulse I sent one of these pictures to her as a Valen tin- 1 , on tho 14th of February. Accom panying the picture was a verso of po etry, which, of course, was a very ar dent declaration of love. To my sur prise the valentine came back to mc. Suspecting that I had made a grave mistake, I immediately wrote a letter of apology. The letter was returned to rnc unopened. Half crazy, I sought an interview with the young lady, only to learn that mother and daughter had quietly left Paris, without letting any one know whither they were going." Thayer paused, and drew a long breath. "Well, that's the whole story," ho added. "All this occurred five years ago, and I have never seen them since. 1 have no idea in what part of tho world they are. I suppose—l imagine —as a matter of course, she is married long ago—" Just then the nurse came in to put a 1 fresh bandage on the artist's ankle. George Benner rose and sauntered over to a table at tho other side of the room. Ilere he began idly to look through ; Thayer's portfolio of drawings and sketches. | Suddenly Benner started, and picked ' up one of the pictures, holding it | toward the light to examine it. It was an exquisite pastel; in the center was a i sweet, girlish face, with rose-tinted complexion, big brown eyes, und a | mass of fluffy hair above a low fore ! head. On the margin wore chubby ! cupids; birds in pairs, and a heart pierced by an arrow. Below tho 1 portrait was a verse of poetry, every i line fervid with love. The nurse finished her task and went out. Benner resumed his seat beside his friend. Ho held the pastel in his .si ' III! PICKED UP OKB OP TUB PICTUBES. i I hand, and It shook a little as he ex [ tended it toward Thayer with tho : i question: | "Hob, is this the girl you were telling i I me about?" "Yes; that's the valentine I sent 1 her." > "Will you tell me her name?" , j "Why, didn't I tell you? Her name, 1 when I knew her, was Miss Edith War -1 | ren. What Is it now—" ; There was a brisk rap on the door, f whieh was immediately thrown open I arid the doctor bustled in. 1 | Benner, thankful for this tnterrup . tion, walked baek to the table. Ho ■ protended to return the picture to tho t portfolio, but slipped It Into his pocket r instead. His hand was trembling, and j as ho stole a glance at himself in tho - | mirror he saw that he was deathly 1 pale. When tho doctor went, George made 1 an excuse to go with him. lie told f Thayer that ho would drop in again the , next day. At the nearest street corner t ho left tho doctor and went directly to . his own rooms. Onco thero ho took tho 1 valentine from his pocket, sat down , at his desk and wrote on the lower mar. . j gin, in a disguised hund: j ! "Disabled and confined to my room, i i Will you come to mc?" I 110 added to this Robert Thayer's in j Rials and his address. The pastel was ; then Inclosed in a large envelope and ! ■ addressed to "Miss Edith Warren, No. ,I —i Lexington avenue." _ "That, I think, will set everything right,** mused Benner. "1 will post tlik so that she will get it in the morn ing. It 4s all clear to me now. I knew there had been another, but I didn't dream of its being Hob. Ah! well, they will be happy now, and I— I will gc away somewhere, and try to forget." The next afternoon, as Bob Thayer lay stretched upon his sofa, cutting the leaves and skimming the pages of a new magazine, a servant startled him with the announcement: 44 A lady to see Mr. Thayer," and handed him a card. Before lie could look at the name on the card a figure in black, closely veiled, appeared at the open door. Thayer started up to a sitting posture. 44 1t is I, Bob," said a tremulous voice, and the figure came swiftly toward him. As the servant vanished the vis itor threw back her veil, disclosing a face of rare loveliness, covered with dimpling smiles and blushes. 44 Edith!" ejaculated Thayer. She was down upon her knees at his feet; his arms were around her; he was straining her to his breast and pressing eager kisses upon her lips in a delirium of joy, yet dazed and bewildered and conscious of a maddening fear that he would wake and find it all a dream. It was some time before they reached the rational stage of their happiness and plunged into explanations. Then Bob learned that Edith had never censed to love him; that the rejected valentine, the returned letter, and the final separation of the lovers had been the work of her mother. But it was no time for criminations, for poor Mrs. Warren was gone. She had been dead six months, and the daughter was still in mourning. 44 1 have waited all these years and wondered if you would ever come to II TIIAYER BTARTED UP. me," said the girl. "When I received your valentine to-day—" 44 My valentine!" 4 4 Yes—of course —this." She drew it from beneath her clonk, and Bob found himself gazing, ut the old valentine of five years ago; the pastel which only yesterday George Bcnner had held in his hand in this self-same spot. His bewilderment de prived him of the power of speech. But only for a minute. A great light broke in upon him. 44 Edith, do you know George Bonner? Is it you that ho loves?" The girl was astonished in her turn; but she admitted that the gentleman in question had proposed to hoi 4 , and that she had promised to give him an an swer in a month. 44 My darling, we owo our happiness to George Bonner's generosity," ex claimed Bob. 44 1t was he who sent you the valentine in my name. God bless him!" Valontlno Parties and Dinners. The valentine party, which is a re vival of olden times, is quite well ob served in late years, and valentine luncheons and dinners among the young people are frequent, even in Lent, for a feast that has for its patrons a bishop cannot be regarded- as exactly a secular affair. The card of invita tion and menus for these occasions are in the forms of hearts, and answer the double purpose of a favor and a valen tine. Evidence of It. Ilriggs—You must have composed the poetry yourself in the valentine you sent around to Miss Quilter. Griggs (eagerly)— Why, you haven't seen her since, have you? Briggs—No. The doctor wouldn't let anyone see her.—Judgo. Pleanod lilm. "The best valentine I ever received,* said Winkle, 44 was from a rich old aunt of mine up in the country." 4 4 What was it?" asked Nodd. 44 She wroto men letter," said Winkle, "and said sho wasn't feeling very well. —Truth. Tho Poetaster's Patron, If ovory dog must have his day Whon ho with all his kind rejoices, It must bo thine, St. Valentino, For then wo hear their doggerel voices. —Puck. TIIE VALENTINE 151KD. —Harper's Young Pooplo. A Sparkling Valentino. Postman tapping at tho blind. Maiden blushing not unkind At the vulcntlno ho sont, For a diamond with it went. - —Detroit Proe PrcA HARRISIMS LETTER. Legislators Fighting Against the School Eook Trust. INSANE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION rim Inquiry Will he Conducted ly Senator (iohln and Representutive Cochrane—De creased Revenues Will A Beet Charitable Institutions—Disorderly Visitors. (Spo'dal Correspondence.) HARRISBUBO, Feb. 11.—The members of I the houso from the country districts are I after the school book trust with a sharp stick. A Hill has been introduced by Mr. Douthett, of Butler, providing for the J purchase of text books at publisher's prices, ! which is dosignKl to force the trust out of I business in Pennsylvania. The bill was j presented a week ago and is still in tho joinmittoo on education. Mr. Douthett lectures that certain members are trying to throttle it, hut this is denied by Chair ■ (nan Furr, who promises it shall be taken j up and disposed of at the next meeting, j Jf tho Hill is negatived a resolution will j be offered by tho member from But.ler to place it on tho calendar. Ho is also con sidering whether it would not be a good ; plan to offer a resolution for a legislative committee to ascertain the cost of books furnished school boards in tho state by tho trust. It is claimed that thoro is great Inequality in tho prices; that some Cities pay twice as much as others. Represent ative Lytle, the Republican loader of tho houso, Chairman Moore, of the agricul tural committee, and Mr. Martin, of Law renco, than whom thore art? no more active members, havo assured Mr. Douthett of their sympathy with him, and state that If ho does not want to take the rosponsi bily of making the investigation they will gladly relieve him hy offering tho resolu tion. Tho Marshall bill providing for tho con solidation of competing pipe line com panies will be taken up on third reading In tho house to-morrow. After tho meas ure had been road the second time it was recommitted to committo in order to give its opponents an opportunity to lie heard. On Wednesday a delegation of oil pro ducers from Butler county, headed by ex- Senator James W. Lao, of Pittsburg, were hoard by tho committee in opposition to tho bill. Addresses wore made Hy Mr. Lee, Clarence Walker, O. M. Russell, Colonel W. A Clark, Amos Stoolsmith nnd J. J Flrdickor. At tho close of tho argument the committee wont into ex ecutive session, and hy a unanimous vote agreed to report tho bill. When it comes up in the house an earnest fight will bo mado against it under tho leadership of Representative Moore, of Butler, a young lawyer of übillty, and i n affective worker for the producers' into; est . Tho linum> Asylum Investigation Ordered. The governor lias approved the joint reso lution providing for an investigation of tho management of the state insano hospitals at Wernersvlllo and Norristown. Tho committees on tho part of tho house will be announced tomorrow Hy Speaker Wal ton. Representative Cochrane, of Arm strong, will be selected to conduct the in vestigation at Wernersvlllo and Senator Gobln, of Lebanon, at Norristown. Tho governor has not yet acted upon tho con current resolution offered Hy Representa tive Focht, of Union, for a committee to investigate tho state charitable and penal institutions to ascertain how many of their inmates are aliens. The patriotic orders are back of the movement. Thore does not exist very friendly rela tions between tho governor and the sen ate. Private Secretary Bottler lias been commissioned to submit lists of notaries public and other minor appointments in districts to the senators, with tho understanding that if any are objection able they will not bo sent in. In several Instances the governor has ignored sen atorial objections and declined to with draw the names. This was true in the case of Thomas Caffroy, of Pittsburg, and Frank J. Campbell, of Coatcsville, whose appointments as notaries public were made against the protests of tho senators from the districts interested. Senator White has "hungup" the nomination of Dr. H. S. McCounell, of New Brighton, and unless it is recalled he will bo knocked out. Senator Penrose, of Philadelphia, the leader of the friends of Senator Quay iu tho senate, has put himself in position to have rejected the nominations of any person from that city objectionable to him. Governor Hastings has approved tho Gohin Hill providing for the reorganization of tho state banking department, and will send to the senate during the week tho nomination of Chairman Gilkoson, of the state Republican committee, to ho com missioner of banking. The nomination will he promptly confirmed. Colonel Gil kosou will enter upon tho duties next Monday. He has selected ex-State Treas urer Morrison for chief of the bureau in charge of the foreign building and loan associations. The governor has alsosigiftd the hill providing for an additional law judge lu Westmoreland county. Tho measure for another law judge In Wash ington county has passed the house and is oil the somite calendar for second reading to-morrow. There is no objection to it, so that it will reach the governor before tho close of the week. Must Uiuth Apportionment Measures. Tho state administration insists on the speedy passage of all the apportionment measures introduced by Republicans. Tho legislative apportionment committee has decided to report tho bill introduced by Chairman Culbertson. It is identical with that offered two years ago by the Republi cans, and will bo put through tho houso by a party vote, and then sent to a confer ence committee to be shaped to meet the views of the governor. Senator Quay ie urging a complete change in the congres sional districts. Re 1H anxious to have all those wiped out which have been mado doubtfully Republican by tho conferreo system. Under tho new apportionment Allegheny will get foui* instead of threo congressmen, and Philadelphia six in stead of live. The Randall district, which until last fall always elected a Democrat, will bo changed. Tho legislative appor tionment drafted by Mr. Culbertson gives Allegheny four now members, and Philo delphia, Carbon and Jefferson each an ad ditional member. Somerset, Bedford, Lawrenco, Schuylkill, Clarion, Crawford, Chester and Huntingdon oacb lose 0110. There is no change in the representation from the other coyntiQfl, Senator Ralier, the author of tho present ballot system, will endeavor to correct its dofcots. He luis collected copies of tho proposed changes and all suggestions that have been offered, together with tho reo ominendations of the Ballot Reform assu ciotlou, ami will combine them iuto ouo 111, for which a special order will bo asked in both bodies. As to tlio constitutionality of the net in regard to voting upon ques tions of municipal indebtedness the title will be amended so as to cover this defect. The senator will also endeavor to amend the twenty-sixth sect ion by requiring every voter who declares that lie has a disability and requires assistance to mako his state ment under oath upon printed form, as now required by residence and on ago. Ho cheerfully courts criticism of the law, aiul is opon to any suggestions that may be mode that would increase its elllciency. The oharitable and penal institutions of Pennsylvania will suffer considerably by the large decreaso in the statorevenues. Auditor General Gregg and State Treas urer .Jacksou estimate that the roceipts of tho next two years, on account of the hard times, will not aggregate more than sl'.),- (XX),000, which is $.2,000,000 loss than that of the previous two years. Tho general appropriation bill, which includes eleven millions for the public schools, tho ex penses of tho oxecutlve, departmental and legislative brauchos of tho stato govern ment, the stato judiciary and tho salaries of tho county superintendents of schools, will foot up in round numbers about $lO,- 000. (XX). This leaves only $3,000,000 for tho national guard, penitentiaries, houso of refuge, Huntingdon reformatory, stato normal schools, state boards of health and agriculture and all othor state institu tions, of which thoro ure over 125 sus tained wholly or in part by tho stato. Tho state board of charities estimates that it will cost a million dollars tho next two years for tho care and treatment of the Indigent insano. Heavy Appropriations Asked For. The state normal schools ask for $1,100,- (XX). Tho National Guard will require $700,000, tho soldiers' orphans' schools $350,000 for maintenance, tho soldiers' and sailors' homo at Erie $200,000. A bill has been passed appropriating SOO,OOO to com plete the buildings and put in condition the grounds at tho industrial school, at Scotland, Franklin county, and will ask for an additional appropriation of $175,000 to build sixteen double cottages to ac commodate 1,000 children. If the appro pration is granted tho commissioner will transfer the pupils to Scotland from the schools at Chester Springs, Uniontown and Harford, nnd close these institutions. If a compulsory education bill becomes a law tho school approprntlon will have to be increased to $12,000,000. Tho legislature has established the cus tom of giving to the retiring governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of internal affairs and other state ollicials tho desks and chairs used by them during their olh cial term. Some of these desks are vulued ut S2OO. Representative French, of Washington, has introduced a bill requiring public school tonchors to open their schools by reading the scriptures from five to fifteen minutes every morning. Ho says every body is responsible for this measure buff himself, although the patriotic societies are urging its passage. "I did it on tho broad principles of Christianity," said Mr. French. "I believe that it is right. There is too much of a tendency to disre gard tlie scriptures in school life. Ido not prescribe what tho teachers shall read. They can select a passage in the Now Tes tament to satisfy the Christians or a chap ter from the Old Testament to satisfy the Jew. They can road from the St. James version so that Protestants may not be offended or from tho Donay version so that tho scruples of our Catholic friends may be respected." Speaker Walton has found it necessary almost daily to call upon Sorgoant-at- Arms Shoener to preserve order among the i visitors and lobbyists, who crowd in tho hall of the houso and gossip nnd talk, to tho annoyance of tho members and tho speaker. The rules committee will take this matter up at the next meeting, and it is likely that a rule will bo adopted that no outsider should bo permitted on tho floor of tho houso unless introduced hy a member who will vouch for his conduct. As it is, all tho doors are opon aud any body can enter without question. To Improve tho llonne Acoustics. Tho board of public buildings and grounds has ordered draperies from Trimby, Hunt & Co., of Philadelphia, for the windows of tho hall of tho houso. It is believed the draperies, with tho wires strung overhead in different parts of the room, will improve its acoustic properties. Representative Fow, of Philadelphia, belioves the stato should own and operate its own electric light and heating plant, and has offered a resolution for a commit tee to investigate tho subject. Tho exist ing contract for light, which is furnished by a local concern, amounted to SI2,(XX),- (XX), while tho contract for this year is $17,000,(XX). For heating, under tho old contract, the cost was $5,000; now it is $7,750. The house has passed the bill introduced by Mr. Fow abolishing the kissing of the Bible hy witnesses, and substituting in stead tho laying of tho hand on tho opon book. Tho debate on this question recalls an interesting incident about certain leg islators. "I was never moro surprised in my life," said a newspaper correspondent yesterday, "when I went to take a drink with Representative B. in his room. As you know, he likes a good drink, a funny story and a quiet game of poker or fan tan. Imagine my astouishmenfc when ho took the bottle from tho wardrobe and sat it down on tho dressing case beside u well thumbed Biblo. I learned since that ho has mado it a practice to read a chapter in tho Bible ovory night for yoars." Manufacturers all over tho stato are kick ing on tho now revenue bill drafted by tho state tax conference. They declare it will drlvo thom out of business if it becomes a law or force thom to remove to other states where tho corporations are not taxed us heavily as in Pennsylvania. The Manu facturers' club, of Philadelphia, has filed a protest against tho Hill and usked for a hearing before tho houso ways and means committee beforo It is acted upon finally. The grangers want the bill to pass. WANBAUGH. Father ami Son Burned to Death. PITTBBUHG, Fob. (i.—Frederick 1). Miller and his 0 year-old sou wore burned to death at their house on Second avonuo. Firo was discovered in the kitchen at mid night. Millor, his wife, childron and a hired man ran to tin; front of tho building. On the way Mrs. Miller lost tho hoy, and her husband returned to fiud him. Mrs. Miller, one child and the man escaped by jumping into blankets from the second story windows. After the fire Millor and tho hoy wore foimd lying an the iloor of the bedroom dead. Again In Shape for Travel. READING, Pa., Feb. 11.—Most of the railroads centering hero are again in good shape for public travel. i'hiludelphiu apd Ucfvliqg malq \lqo traiqs, passenger, ouul and freight, ivru running The Penn sylvania is open botwoou Pottsvillo and , Philadelphia, us are also the Lobuuon . Valley and Reading and Columbia. I BARGAINS NEUBURGER'S BARGAINS 1 iarg'ain Em porium. ALL WINTER GOODS MUST <lO REGARDLESS OF COST. Overcoa^now * - #ll.OO SIO.OO storm overcoat now - $7.00 IJ.OO overcoat now • . 9.00 9.00 storm overcoat now - (i.OO 12.00 overcoat now - - 7.75 8.00 storm overcoat now - 5.25 10.00 overcoat now • - G OO Children's overcoats from SI.OO upward; about 250 to select from; don't fail to see *o - m ' * a "' e 1 comprises over 200 children's suits; prices run from $1.50 to $2.50; you can have vour choice of any of them for $1.20. This is the greatest bargain ever uhered. Cuine early so that you can have first choice. Underwear only in all-wool goods: senatary. $1.50 shirts or drawers now - 89c Men's flannel dress shirts: 1.25 shirts or drawers now - 78c $1.50 shirts now - - $lO5 1.00 shirts or drawers now - 68c 1.25 shirts now - . 85 rou can have any of the above in red, 1.00 shirts now - - .78 natural wool, camel's hair or the natural .85 shirts now . - .08 Our Dry Coods Department Contains the only complete stick in town of all varieties of coods. It is an impossibility to quote prices, although we will let you know that we are selling gingham, Lancaster apron gingham, shaker flannel, best indigo blue calico and bleached muslin at 5: per yard. Unbleached muslin at 4c per yard. Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Men's heavy veal caif tap sole shoeß, 88c;'inen's heavy veal ealf tap sole boots, $1.60; men's heavy grain leather tap sole hoots, 81.05; men's kangaroo dress shoes, $2.00; men's flue caif dress shoes, 81.00; men's fine satin calf dress shoes, $1.50. Ladles' $1 51 slippers, 81.15; ladies' 81.25 slippers, 90c; ladies' fine dreHS Rhoes, patent tip, 95c; ladies' fine dress shoes, patent tip, heel or spring heel, $1.20; la- flue dross shoes, patent tip, htel or spring heel, $1.50; men's rubber boots, $2.25; men's felt boots, $2.00. This is for 30 days only. We must reduce our stock as much as possible, as we are going to take an inventory. Cut this ad out and bring it witli you so that you forget the gie it bargains which we have quoted. Ask for the P. O. S. of A. building, if you don't know wl.ere it is. Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, IFbreelancL, 3?a,. £ r -0 ?K| § fc %<ip ; 1 > Ji|L H § "' I Philip Geritz, Corner Front and Centre Street*. lam the oldest jeweler In town. I IIRVO had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. 1 have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Choke, Silverware, Plated ware, Kings, Diamond; and Musical Instruments. 1 Will do ENGRAVING Fit EE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from mo. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 § CORDOVAN; JENCH&ENAMELLEO CALF. *3.3° FINE CALF&KANGAROOL *3.§P POLICE,3SOLES. lAIXS bovs'SchoolShoei •LADIES' 'SEND FOR CATALOGUE //■L-DOLJGL AS* DKOCKTON.MASS. Over One Million People wear too Y/. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes arc equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom Shoos in style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. Tho priccn ure uniform,-—stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by ilugll Millloy, Centre and Walnut Sts. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brisk, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith 1 8 shoe store, Freeland, l*a.. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new gk and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches tor and Mdllentine boor and Young ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Fortunes Made ana Saved by following tho advice of the Wall Street Daily News, (established 1879) In speculating or Investing In Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription, $5 per year. Sample copies free. Address E. Martin Black, editor. No. 49 Exchange Place, N. Y. ALEX. SEOLLACE, BOTTJLiEIi. Beer, OForter, XTvTUnc, oao-d. XAqnaors. Cor. WaaMnstcn Kxl WJmitß^*i|JStooland. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. Flih'D. HAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and Harness! 1 larness! Light Carriage Harness, $6.60, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.60, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jed do and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lay robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. g)>,,? Aiic'iw ti£ I. l] rt > I'Yf-"-W-a r : •, ->N. . .. mrnmkmm Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring clounliness and comlort. AMKANGKMENT OF PASSENGER TUAINH. NOV. 18, 1804. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 06, 8 25, 9 83. 10 41 a m. 135, 2 27, 3 40. 4 25, (5 12, 0 58, 8 05,8 57 p in, for Drifton. Jeddo, I.uui ber Yurd, Stockton and Ihulclou. 605, 8 25, 983 a m, 185, 3 40, 4 25 p in, for Manch ('hunk, A lien town, Bethlehem, Jhlla., Eiistun and New York. •iU r ), 0 33, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, 658 pin, for Muhanoy t.'ity, Slienandoah and I'ottsi ille. 7 21'., 1050 a in, 11 54,4 34 p in, (via Highland It ranch) for White I fa ven, Glen Suiu mil, Wilkcs- Burrc, Pittston and L. and K. Junction. SUNDAY THAINB. 11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, J< ddo. Lum ber Yard and Hazlctoii. 345 p in for Delano, Maiianoy City, Slienan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 2(5, 1127, 1056, II 54 am, 12 58, 2 13, 43 4, 6 33, 0 58, 8 47 pin, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drilton. 7 20, 0 27. 10 50 a ill, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m, from Delano, Mahunoy City and Slienandoah (via New Huston Branch). 12 58, 5 33, 8 47 pm, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allcntowu and Munch Chunk. 0 27, 10 5(5 am, 12 58, 5 33, 6 58, K 47 u m, from Eaab.n, Phihi., Bethlehem and Munch chunk. 0 33, 10 41 a 111. 2 27,6 68 pill from \N lute Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Karre, Pittston und L. ami B. Junction (via Highland lirunch). SUNDAY Til A INS. 11 31 a m and 331 pm, from Huzlctou, Lum ber \ urd, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 u m from Delano, Huzleton, Pliiladeipiila and Easton. 3 31 p in from Delano and Malumoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. 8. LEE, Gen'l Paso. Agent, PliiUk, Pa. A ROLL IN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. Eaat. Div. * A. W. NONNEMACHEIt, Ass'tO. P. A., Soutli Deililehem, Pa. NPIIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANA X SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect J unui ry 20, ISIVS. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, I fa/Jo Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 000, (5 10 am, 12 00, 4 15 p in, daily except Sunday, and 7 08 aw, 288 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ilurwood, Cranberry, Tom hit: ken and Deringer at ti (A) a m, 12 on pm, daily except Sunday; and 703 u m, 888 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, ilumboldt Road, Oneida and Shcppton at (510 am, 120(1, 415 p in, dally except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Garwood.. Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer ut(3s u m, I 58 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 u m„ 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Roud, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppbni at 0 36, U 87 a in, 12 40, 1 48. p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 u m, 3 08 p ill, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Torahickon, Cran berry, Garwood, Huzlcion Junction, Roan, Beaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, llazle Brook, hekley, Jeddo Hiid Dril'ion at 2 55, (5 07 p m, daily except Sunday; und 0 37 a m, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hhepiton for Oneida, Humboldt. Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle- 4 ton Junction a :d ltoan at 8 18, 10 15 a m, 1 15, 5 25 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 00 a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Denver Meadow Road, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 16 am, 5 26p m, daily, except. Sunday; and 8 00 a m, 3 44 i in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo nnd Drifton at 1088 u ru, 3 26, 6 47, (5 40 i> .in, daily, except Sunday; und 10 Ort u m, 5 38 p ni, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric ears tor Hazleton, Jeunesviile, Audcn ried and other points on the Truetion Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at (510 ui, Hazlebm Junction at 987 a ni, and Shepptou at 8 18 a in, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Yuliey trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes con nection at Deringer with 1\ ii. K. truin for Wiikea-Barre, Sunbury, liurrisburg uml points west. DANIEL CO Ah, Superintendent. Read - the - Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers