COPYRIGHT. 1895
What to wear is a question that is
agitating the feminine world far loss
than how to (ill the list of Christmas
presents, which is longer this year
than it ever was before, because it is
older and lias taken on at least one
more name each year. Nevertheless,
Christmas will no sooner be over than
there will be another grand rush to
the modiste and dressmaker similar to
the swoop tliat. the summer girl made
upon her return to city civilization in
October.
Those Louis XVI. waists did not get
fairly started in that tirst onslaught,
and have only been coming 011 piece
meal during the autumn months. This
is more to their advantage than other
wise, for so long as a style remains
fashionable without becoming com- I
mon it is the thing most to be desired.
It will lie very difficult for 1 he ordinary
dressmaker to imitate these waists,
for the ordinary customer; because un
less they are made of the finest of vol- ;
vet they do not look like Louis XVT. ,
waists at all, and the ordinary mortal
cannot afford velvet at s4.*>o or s(' per '
yard for any kind of waist. Hut there
are so many extraordinary mortals i
<4>
WIIAT TIIE OLDER ONFB Wl"*
theso days that it is safe to predict \
that enough of these waists will be i
worn that were fashionable at the end j
of last century to insure their regulat
ing the gowns that grace the going 1
out of our own century—perhaps until
the new one is ushered in. Who knows
but that the 20th century girl may I
giuke her debut in a Marie Antoinette
waist ?
Rut that is too far off to consider
now. and if we must look to the fu
ture, there is our last leap year of the
century to be considered. We must
certainly look our best then, for it
would be far more humiliating to be :
refused than never to be asked, which I
is the worst fate that can overtake us
on other yea.'s. And if a Lou's waist
would insure us against such a calam
ity there are plenty of girls who would
buy velvet at any price and make lip
half a dozen of the alluring garments.
An exquisite gown for evening be
longing to a young woman whose pro
f posals of marriage need not come
from her side, a crimson velvet Louis
waist. There is i vest of beaded net
The neck is very low in front, and on
the shoulder strands of dull beads
only partially veil the beautiful white
skirt. The skirt is trimmed around the
bottom with velvet and heading. Of
course lace enters into tlie composition
of this gown as it docs into nearly .
every feminine garment that is worn. |
It is white.
Black lace in almost unknown in the |
gowns worn this year. There is just
one kind that is admissible —that is
indeed very fashionable—and that is
black with white lace appliqued 011
This comes in both wide and narrow
widths. The wide kind is ordinary
gauze widths, and is used for waists
or sleeves- never for both. It is $9.25
a yard. Then there is an insertion
about four inches wide which is used
for the strap or plait down the front of
a blouse or for the bretelles that are
fashionable now.
, In the trimming line everything is
fashionable except, possibly, jet. Jet
is on the bargain counter and that al
ways looks suspicious. Nevertheless
there is a great deal of it worn. Hut
the colored sparklers are more in fa
vor, perhaps because they are newer.
So much for the grown folks* clothes,
and now to see what the little folks arc
wearing, for, after all, this jolly Christ
mas month really belongs to them.
The smallest ones wear white, re
gardless of the season, for plenty of
warm flannels take the place of the
ugly woolen frocks which used to be
considered necessary. They are made
with a tucked yoke or guimpe that is
separate, so it can be replaced with
n fresh one when it is soiled. Some of
the little dresses are gathered full
.around the j*oke and fall loose from
Ihere. But most of them are made
with rather short waists and a little
skirt. White mull or nainsook aprons
are very pretty for children who wear
colored dresses. They have a little
tucked front reaching to the waist,
and wide ruffles over the shoulders.
It looks like a white dress with col
ored guimpe and sleeves, and is a use
ful kindergarten frock for a four-year
old.
Very soft white India mull trimmed
with thread lace is the daintiest ma
terial for "her best dress."
Children under four .years of age
may wear the pretty Kate Greer.awav
lengths, but after they have attained
the age of four they must have their
trocks shortened to the knees.
Time was when. Ihe idea of making
an evening dress for a girl under
15 would have been ridiculed. Bui
nowadays the young laxly of four finds
her "party dress" always as necessary
as her play frock, and watchful mam
ma, thinking of future possibilities of
tilles and social positions, provides her
with the gowns and other accessories
which may lead to such a culmina
tion.
A Dresden silk frock for a girl oi
seven might have served her mamma
if it had only been made larger, ll
had a roll of green velvet at the waist,
and green velvet leaf-shaped epaulets
j over the sleeves, which were mere
puffs. Under the epaulets and over
the sleeves was a flounce of lace.
Children's cloaks are long, reaching
to the bottom of the dress. The collars
are quite wide, and are made in sec
tions, being slashed at the shoulder
and usually edged with fur. Bouche
or cheviot makes the prettiest coats
for ordinary wear. The fur used is
either stone marten or ermine. Swan's
down and narrow edge of mink are
also used.
Lace, both applique and flounced, is
much used on coats for children of
J all ages.
Their bonnets are stiff in the Quaker
style, with very broad brims, especial
ly right at the top. A little blonde
princess, whose coat was green ben
gal ine, had a bonnet with a brim that
stood up seven or eight inches above
her golden hair, but narrowed down
to almost nothing when it reached her
bonnet strings. It was faced with
pink silk that was plaited up and
down. A couple of pink tips peeped
over the brim, and the strings were
pink, but the bonnet was green to
match her coat.
Some of the bonnets are faced with
lace like that worn by the wee tot in
the pictures. Others have a bow of rib
bon in a pale shade; und one of the
| sweetest I have seen was pure white
| with a bunch of tiny rosebuds resting
jon the sunny curls. Altogether, the
j wee tot's clothes are more fascinating
than those of their elders, and perhaps
we take all the more pleasure in them
because we have mental pictures of tiie
' unattractive frocks which our puritan
grandmothers considered proper for
children. Alice Amory.
Against the Golden Itod.
Dr. C. I*\ Scott, state veterinarian of
Wisconsin, has declared war on the
flower called golden rod. lie says that
horses that eat it contract a peculiar
d jsease resembl ing consumpt Loll iw b ich
to incurable and fcautfes rptee'dy death.
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER.
flon • Magazine Writer Comparer !\kn
Hnil Ills Sisters
Man is a creature of cast-iron hi. bits;
woman adapts herself to circumstances.
This is the foundation of the moral dif
ference between them.
A man does not attempt to drive a
nail unless he lias a hammer; a woman
does not hesitate to utilize anything,
from the heel of a boot to the back of a
brush.
A man considers a corkscrew abso
lutely necessary to open a bottle; a
woman attempts to extract the cork
with the scissors; if she does not sue- '
ceed readily she pushes the cork into
the bottle, since the essential thing is to ;
get at the fluid.
Shaving is the only use to which a
man puts a razor; a woman employs it
for a chiropodist's purposes.
When a man writes, everything riust
be in apple-pie order; pen, paper and
ink must be just so, and a profound si
lence must reign when lie performs this
important function. A woman gets any
sort of paper, tears it, perhaps, from a
book or portfolio, sharpens a pencil
with a scissors, puts the paper 011 an old !
atlas, crosses her feet, balances herself
on her chair and confides her thoughts
to paper, changing from pencil to pen
and vice versa from time to time, nor
does she care if the children romp or the
cook comes to speak to her.
A man storms if the blotting paper is 1
not conveniently near; a woman dries !
the ink by blowing 011 it, waving tin
paper in the air or holding it near a !
lamp or tire.
A man drops a letter unhesitatingly
in the box; a woman rereads the ad
dress, assures herself that the envelope j
is scaled, the stamp secure, and then
throws it violently into the box.
For a man "good-by" signifies the end j
of a conversation and the moment of his 5
departure; for a woman it is just the
beginning of a new chapter, for it is !
just when they are taking leave of each
other that women think of the most im
portant topics of conversation.
A woman ransacks her brain trying ,
to mend a broken object; a man puts it
aside and forgets that for which there j
is no remedy.
Which is superior? Lippincott's {
Magazine.
GLASS MILLINERY.
Turned Out tn Large Ouunlll iei by Vene
tian Manufacturer*.
Articles of dress are now being" ex- j
rensively made of glass. A Venetian |
manufacturer is turning out bonnets by
the thousand, the glass cloth of which |
they are composed having the same j
shimmer and brilliancy of color as silk,
and, what is a great advantage, being j
Impervious to water. In Russia then- ;
| has for a long time existed d tissue man
ufactured from the fiber of a peculiar j
filamentous stone from the Siberian •
mines, which by some secret process is j
shredded and spun into a fabric which, !
ultliough soft to the touch and pliable j
in the extreme, is of so durable a nut ure !
that it never wears out. This is prob- j
ably what has given an enterprising
firm the idea of producing spun-glass i
dress lengths.
The Muscovite stuff is thrown into the
fire when dirty, like asbestos, by wliich j
it is made absolutely clean again; but
tlie spun-glass is siiuply brushed with :
a hard brush and soap and water, and
is none the worse for being either I
stained or soiled. The material is t< 1
be had in white, green, lilac, pink and j
yellow, and bids fair to become vers j
fashionable for evening dresses. An i
Austrian is the inventor of this novel
fabric, which is rather costly. Table- j
Sotlis, napkins and window curtains are ;
also made of it. It has also been discov
ered that glass is capable of being
turned into a flue cloth which can be
worn next to the skin without the j
slightest discomfort.—Chambers* Join
j nul.
j LOVELY CRACKER JAR.
A ISeautlful lilt of Decoration In Clovers
and OraHHCH.
I The decoration of clovers and grasses
1 is well suited for a cracker jar or mar
maladcdish. Wash in a soft background
of greens and blues before beginning to !
paint it. Use grass green, deep blue !
DECORATED CRACKER JAR.
green and a bit of yellcw hero and tlie*v\ j
with a touch of dark green in the j
ows. For the clovers use carmine. .\n.
1 black and here and there deep purple '
in very limited (juantities. A very faint
, wash of ultramarine will give you the
soft purplish shadow found in u clover.
Use yellow brown, dark green, black
and a touch of violet of iron in the soft
grasses. Keep the tone of the leaves
cool, using grass green, deep blue green,
dark green and black in painting them.
Gild the handles and knob on the lid.— I
Orange Judd Farmer.
! Cold Water Huths for the Feet*
A distinguished medical authority
says "the best way to guard the feet
against the effects of cold or of getting
them wet is to bathe them every morn
ing in cold water. The first, morning
they cannot be kept in. water longer
( than two or three seconds, after which
they must be rubbed vigorously, to re
store the circulation. A rough crash
towel is the best thing to use. Each
morning increase the time that the feet
i can be held in water until they can be
bathed for tifteen minutes without any
discomfort." I
A Wayward ratber.
"What is the matter, Johnny ?" nskeci
n Texas widower of his little son.
"You are not acting right, father.
You are not behaving as a father
should. You have secrets."
"What have I (line, Johnny?"
"You have engaged yourself to Miss
Jones, without consulting me. I had
already picked out a wife for you, but
as you make your bed so you must lie in i
it. All 1 can say is that a wayward fa
ther is apt to make a bud husband."—
Texas Sittings.
Rullipr Vindictive.
Old Roy—How's this? I bear that
you consented to the marriage of your
daughter with young Seekem.
Friend (sullenly)— Yes, I had to, but ;
never mind, just wait. I'll get even i
with him.
"Kh? Will you disinherit her?"
"Worse! I'll give her a concert grand
piano for a wedding present."—N. Y.
Weekly.
Then and NOW.
And so they wed. Unhappy knot!
He's burdened with distress;
lie knows now what a fearful lot
It takes to make a dress.
Rut he, poor man! how could he know,
While wooing by the sea,
Sinee there was little there to show
Such things would ever be.
—L. A. W. Bulletin.
What 1 hey Talk About.
Mrs. Verger—Matilda, you and Mrs. !
Petcrby's servants arc always talking ,
together. What do you find to talk
about?
Matilda Snowball Wo was just
nmusin' ourselves, jess de same as you
and Mrs. Peterby does, except dat you
talk about the servants and we talk
about our employers.—Texas Siftings. :
One Way of Getting Even.
"You know tliut dollar that Hardy
owed me?"
"Yes."
"I got it out of him at last."
"Is it possible?"
"Yes; sent him a package of brick
bats by express with one dollar du r j
on it."—Chicago Record.
THF, PITY or IT.
Fond Parent—That child is full of
music,
Sarcastic Visitor—Yes. What n pity
it's allowed to escape.—Collier's Week
ij-
A I'liuuged Man.
When Brown first wed, he told of what "I"
did or was to do;
The "1" was changed Into a "We" In Just a
year or two.
And after that throughout tho rest of his j
poor henpecked life,
He lost his own identity and talked about
"my wife."
—U A. W. Bulletin, i
M mii'm Inconstancy.
May—Clara feels very much hurt ;
about Mr. Robinson's engagement.
You know he paid her marked atten
tions.
Alice—Did he?
May—Yes. She refused him throe,
times, and each time he said he could
never love another,—firooklyn Life.
A Mod cut Beggar.
A beggar stopped a lady on the steps !
of a church. "Kind lady, have you not 1
•i pair of old shoes to give me?"
"No, 1 have not; besides, those you
are now wearing seem to be bran new."
"That's just it, ma'am —they spoil i
my business."—La Itiforma.
A Caution. Lover.
Father —Did Rebecca know dot tia
roond vos not shenuine?
Son—At vonce, fader. Rut I told her
it vos only a copy of der von I vould
give her ven we vos really married.—
Life.
The Mourning Border.
"Mrs. Dash seems devoted to her
dead husband's memory."
"She is indeed; she won't even touch
a buckwheat cake unless it is turned
black around the edges,"—Chicago
Record.
A liuHty Remark.
Merchant What do you mean by
using such language? Are you the boss
here, or am I the boss?
Clerk—l know I'm not the boss.
Merchant—Then if you are not the I
l oss, why do you tulk like a blamed (
fool? Texas Siftings.
A Rarity.
Playwright—l've got A comic opera
here with an absolutely original idea.
Manager—What is it?
Playwright—There isn't a single ref
erence to bloomers in it. N. Y. Re
corder.
He In a Father.
Taddells—Well, Mcßride, you are a
father, eh?
Mcßride (cheerfully)— Yes.
Taddells—Boy or girl?
Mcßride (sadly)—Both.—Bay City
Chat.
How They Struck Him.
Ilortense—Oh, just look at those two
rod noses! What do they pxit you in
mind of?
Van Jay—A pair of bloomers.—N. Y
Recorder.
Truly Wonderful.
"My husband and I had a singular
coincidence in our lives."
"What was it?"
"We got married at the same time.'
—Truth.
A Melancholy Rut lin ate.
Success is a toboggan slide:
It's mighty sliperry, brother.
You scarcely reach one end before
You're hustling for the other.
—Washington Star.
EXTENSION TA3LE.
To ils.lce One at Home Is Not Sufh a Ten
Great Trick.
A neat homemade dining-tablc. suit
able for two or four persons, can be
easily made by anyone possessing a feu
tools. By reference to the figure all the
parts will he readily comprehended.
The material may be pine or some finer
wood, though pine, if stained and
varnished, will make a neat and durable
piece of furniture. The foot pieces are
18 inches long and made of 2 by 1 stuff
shaped as shown. The legs are simply
4 turned balusters, such as are used
in stairways, and may be had at any
carpenter's shop. They are set into
%-inch holes bored in the foot
pieces below and into suitable holes
i in the end pieces of the upper frame.
The essential part of the frame, which
allows the table to be extended, is the
crossbar on top. This bar is .14 inches
long. 2 inches wide and % inch tliiek.
11 is let into the eud pieces of the frame j
Hush with them and screwed firmly with
screws.
The top consists of three pieces; 2
of them are semi-circle 17 by 34 inches
and the middle board 10 by 34 inches.
Bach of the end pieces of the table top
lias 2 c leats, secured to their under
side, which embrace the crossbar. They
are so placed that the end boards may
be inished together, forming a circular
table, or to pull apart wide enough to
insert the middle board between them.
The middle board has dowel pins to cor
respond with suitable holes in the end !
board. Tho cleats which embrace the :
crossbar hold the table top firmly on j
the frame, but should be loose enough
to allow to slide along It and so extend
the top.
For a family of four persons the table |
will be large enough, as it dimensions j
are an oval, 34 by 44 inches. The total
[ height is 27 inches and may be con
structed at a very slight outlay forma
i terials and presents a good appearunce.
j —Thomas C. Harris, in Farm and
! Home.
THE USEFUL HAT-PIN.
Women Employ It as a Weapon of Of
fense and Defense.
I "The idea of making the lint pin a
j weapon of defense first dawned upon
1 me when 1 was in the east," says a
bright-eyed dame, who is always
watching for a chance to exploit Cali
fornia, climate, morals and all.
"Of course,.you nil know that a wom
an can't go about alone with any de
gree of comfort when she gets away
from western chivalry. Well, as 1
| wanted to study art in New York while
I I visited my brother in Newark, I was
j obliged to use the suburban trains nl
| most every day. 1 had a book fill of
; unpleasant experiences before I learned
the magic power of that simple little
hat-pin.
"Finally a man who was packed be-
I side me in a car became simply unen
! durable. I squeezed myself meekly up
i against the window, giving mine enemy
I three-fourths of the seat. Gazing out
i into the darkness 1 became positively
i depressed and felt like offering on
apology to somebody for presuming to
| cumber the earth.
j "Mine enemy made the mistake of
I encroaching still further upon my ter
: rltory.
I "it was too much. My wrath blazed
up and I drew my hat-pin. I said not
a word and did nothing to attract at-
I tention. Nevertheless that man was
glad to vacate my full share of that
seat, and perhaps a little more. I held
my weapon in a position which indi
cated to him the boundary line, and I
assure you that he understood the in
sinuation and left me in peace. Ever
i since that day 1 have been as iiule
| pendent and self-respecting as a Span
| ish senorita with a dagger in lier lioni
soit, etc."
j This fiery little anecdote, told over
j tlic teacups, was followed by n perfect
j chorus of stories of the uses of the liat
; pin. The picking of locks, the office of
I can-opener, paper-cutter, insoct-de
i stroyer, these were among the lesser
| things. A tale of the repairing of a
I broken harness at a critical juncture
vied for second honors wit h the history
! of the timely mending of a torn sail.
| First place was given, without a dis
j rent ing voice, to the story of the hat-pin
us a modern and always available.
i weapon of defense. —San Franeisee
Chronicle.
New anil Dainty Tea Cloths.
Sprays of the hop vine with bunches
of hops are embroidered on white linen
ten cloths and center pieces. The leaves
are in deep, long and short stitch, the
; tendrils of the vine in stem stitch, and
the hops are in solid raised work. The
California poppy, in its brilliant shades
j of yellow orange, was noticed on a cen
ter piece, and alsoon a small table cover
seen at a recent exhibition of art hcedle
j work. The center piece bad the edg •
1 in wide leaflike scollops, button-holed
with white silk. Tho poppies were laid
ground the cloth with their stems to
ward the edge and the flowers toward
the center. The spread decorated with
the poppies wasofgray linen.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Sain no) Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fcvcrislmcss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tlio Children's I'auacca—the Mother's Pricnd.
Castoria. Castoria.
Castoria Is an excellent medicin" for chil- . castoria is KO well adapted to children that
dren. Motlu-rs l.avo repeatedly told ME of its T recomm ,. mi it as superior toany prescription
good effect upon their children. 1 ' known to me 11
DA. G. C. OSGOOD, 11. A. AIUMIER, M. D.,
Lowell, Muss. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of • Our physicians in the children's depart
which lam acquainted. I hope the lay is not ment huve spoken highly of their experi
far distant when mothers will consider the roal cnco in their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our
stead of the variousquack nostrums which nro medical supplies what is known as regular
destroyiug their loved ones, by forcingopiuin, products, yet we are free to confess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.*'
them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
DR. J. F. KINCIJELOE, Boston, Mass.
Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City.
a—
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
' I ''HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AM
J- ScnvYLEii.L RAII.BOAD.
Time fable in effect December 15, 1805,
Trains leave Drift on for Jeddo, Kckk-y, llazle
brook, Stockton. Heaver Meadow k< ud, b'oun
and Ha/Jeton Junction at s:u, COO a nt, 415 p
in, daily except Sunday; ami 7 OH • in. 2 Jo j in.
Sunday.
Trains leave Prifton for Flnrwood.Cr uiberi y,
Toinhickei. and Doiingcr at fi'KJa in. pin.daih
except Suoduy; and < OH a in, 238 p in, .Sun
day.
Trains b-avo Drifton for Oneida Junction,
liar wood Road, liuruholdt Hoad, Oni ida am!
shoppton r.tBOO a ni, 4 15 p in, daily except >uu
duv; and 7 00 a in, 'J 38 p rn, Sundav.
'Trains leave Ilazleton Junction lor II t wood.
Cranberry. Toiuhickeii and Dcriugcr ntti :i5
m, duily except Sunday; and 8 63 a ru. 4 22 p m.
Sunday.
Trains leave Ilazleton Junction lot Oneida
Junction, ilnrwood Hond, Ilumbo.lt Kiud,
Oneida and Stieppton at r, 2fi, u lOani. < b'< : m
daily except Sunday; and 737 a in, >■> pin,
Sunday.
Trains leave Doringor for Tomhlikc n, < Jnm
berry, Harwood, Ilazleton Junctio! , lloan,
Hcuvcr Meadow ltond. Stockton, Ha • Id • ,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 35 id p n .
daily except Sunday; and 037 a IU, oU. p m.
Sunday.
Trains leave Rhoppton for Oneida, Ii > nboldi
ltond, Ilnrwood ltond, Oneida Junction, lluzb
ton Junction aid lloan nt . 11 a in. I: tu, .
P m, daily etcept Sunday; and bUti n m. 3 H
p ni, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Boivcr Meadow
Itoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Kckie; . Jeddo
and Driltuii at nil p in, daily, exceptMnmaj.:
mid 8 00 a ui, 3 44 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Ilazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Itoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, F.< Llr\.
Jeddo and Drifton at 3On, 6 4V, 2G p in. duih.
except Sunday; ami ions a m, 6 3b p m. >un<hi\.
All trains connect at Ilazleton Junctio.i wiiu
electric curs for Ilazleton, Joaucsvillc, Audi o
ricd and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains lent int? Drifton at f00 a m, Ilazleton
Junction at 6 20ft m, and Shoppti i It I lain,
connect atUneida Junction with Lehigh \ a! • \
trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton at 5.10a in make*. <••>
neetioii at Deringer with P. It. It. train i i
Wilkesburre, Suubury, 11..1 risburg and pen s
I west.
Tor the accommodation or pascntei s at a .. \
stations be ween Hazleto < Junetioi- : i.d i>. -
inter, no extra train will leave thi toiunr
point n 1 J;Mp m. daily, except Sunday aniv
lug at Ponngrr nt •' (X) p in.
LUTiIER C. SMITH, Superintendent.
T EIIKill VALLEY ILWLKOAI)
November 17, 181)5.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, iusurit "
cleanliness and comfort,
AUUANOKMENT OF PASSKNOEU Tll.ltNt
LEAVE FREELAND.
f.05, 8 25, 0 33. 10 41 n in, I 86, 2 27, : • < H
-6 13, 6 58, 8iV", 857 p in, for Drift-n,Jedd . I.
ber Yard, Stockton and Ilazleton.
6 05. 825 933 a m, 135, 3 15. 4 34 j. m. foi
Muucb Chunk. Allentown, Ilethleheiu. Phila..
Himtoii and New Vork.
6 05, 9 33, 10 41 n in, 2 27, 4 25,6 58 i in, for
.Mnhanoy ( jty, Shenandoah and PottM
7 20, 0 16. 10 55 a m, 11 54, 434 p in, i\ : i II igh
and Branch) for White Haven, (Jleu lauii:.
Wilkes-Bui re, PlttstOO and L. and B. Ji.nct ion.
BONDAY TRAINH.
1140 a in and 3 24 pm for Drifton, Jeddo. Lum
ber Yard and Ilazleton.
324 n in for Delano, Mnhanoy City, Shenan
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELANI)
I 7 2, 0 -7, 10,70, 11 54 m. IS 78, 2 13, ■■ :H, 5 .'HI,
6 58, 847 p rn. from Ilazleton, Stockton, l uiu-
I ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
j 7 26, 92., 1050 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 658 pm. from
Delano, Mnhanoy City and sheuni.Joah (via
New Boston Branch).
12 58, 5 33. 8 47 p in, from New York, Easton.
i Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown uml Minicii
Chunk.
9 27, 10 56 a m, 12 58, 5 33, 6 58, 8 47 p in. from
! Hasten, Phila., Bethlehem ami Munch hunk
| 0 33, 10 41 s m,2 27,6 58pm Iron) Whin - Ua\en
! (Hen Summit, Wilkes-Bane, Pittston ;:i d L. an
jB. Junction t\in Highland Branch).
BUN DAY Tit A INS.
11 31 n m md 3 10 p in, from Hnzktou. I.u
I lies* Yard./nddo and Drifton.
H 31 run rom Delano, Ilazleton, Phil mid pi i
| 310p ni ! rom Delano and Muhunoy i ion
I I'or furtaer information inquire o i'icu
Agents.
CIIAS. S. LEE, Geu'l Pass. Agent
! ItOLLIN I. WI IjBI'R, Gen. Supt. TO. r' Di\.
A. W. NON N EM AC HE It, Asst C. P. A
South Bethic- nun. i n.
THE ADVERTISING RATI/
iOF THI "IHII'UNK" Altl so LOW AND
1 THE ADVERTISING SO SATISPAt I >ltf
THAT THE INVEStMI NT IS -.11-
BTANTIALL7 HEI UK.NED IN A
VERY SHOUT Tl E BY 'III ;
R : T CLASS Or III"VERS
IN THE REGION WHO
READ T IEBE COLUMNS REGULARLY.
Joil 11 .:/ it x? tt si a His,
dealer in
Whi key, Wine, Beer. Ale,
C gars, E*c
Elegant Pool Room Attached.
' Corner South and Washington Streets.
GET THE BEST
Vhc \ o't are about to buy a Sewing Machine
•i-'.ivi 1 by alluring advertisements
l;t I>. d i o •, hink you can get the best made,
snest finished and
Most Popular
for an : c icng. it that .AJnm
\c\ Light Running
£ " .-j .• There is none in the world that
r - f *iV'? cau equal in mechanical con
j,l -XJm struction, durability of working
' y parts, fineness of finish, beauty
il.?' in appearance, Vr has as many
improvements as the
NEW HOME
Tt 4 as Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike
ii both. : . of needle ( patented)* no other has
:; : . .• ml (patented), driving wheel hinged
~<ir :< .iiu centers, thus reducing friction to
the miniir.'/m.
WRIT£ FOR CIRCULARS.
! HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
OCXTFOE 'APS. BOSTON. MA S3. C 8 T'JNOKSGJTANK, N. Y
C'ai v. . lr.tr. Sr. Pons, Mo. DALI.AF. TKXAS.
BAM FOAJICISCO, ( 'AIJ. ATLANTA, OX.
"tLE BY
i) S. Kwinjr, goneral agent,
1127 < liestnut Btreet, Phila., Pa.
Scientific American
. F *TT,
I <F*L TRADE MARKt,
DESICN PATENTS.
ICIJ W COPVRIDHTB, etc.
•• -lion an l f ■< •> Handbook write to
MI'NN .v CO.. HIIOAI.WAV, NEW YORK.
t>ld'-.-t bureau f<r securing patents In America,
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1 tee Address:
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sFagin Duilding. ' St. Louis, Mo.
1 PALM& I T.^n^^onr.
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