VICTOR AND VANQUISHED. 1. Though the crowded streets returning, at tho ending of the day, Hastened one whom all saluted as he sped along his way; In his eye a gleam of triumph, in his heart a joy sincere, And tho voice of shouting thousands still resounding In his car. Passed he 'neath a stately archway toward the goal of hlB desire, Till he saw a woman's figure lolling Idly by the fire. "I have won!" he cried, exultant; "I have saved a causo from wreck, Crushed the rival that I dreaded, set my foot upon his neck! Now at last tho way is open, now at last men call me great, I am leader of the leaders, I am master in the state!" Languidly she turned to listen, and decor ous was her pretense, And her cold patrician features mirrored forth Indifference: "Men are always scheming, striving for some petty end," said she; Then, a little yawn suppressing: "What is all of this to me?" ii. Through tho shadows of the evening, as they quenched tho sunset glow, Came tho other, faring homeward, with de jected step and slow, Wistful, peering through the darkness, till ho saw, as oft before, Where a woman stood Impatient at tho threshold of the door. "I have lost!" he faltered faintly. "All is over," with a groan; .Then he paused and gazed expectant at tho face besido his own. Two scft eyes were turned upon him with a woman's tenderness, Two white arms were flung about him with a passionate caress, And a voice of thrilling music to his mutely uttered plea Said: "If only you are with me, what Is all rest to me?" I HI. All niglit long the people's leader sat In silence and alone, Hull of eye, with brain unthinking, for his heart was turn* d to stone; While the hours passed all unheeded till the hush of night had ceased y And tho haggard light returning flecked the melancholy east. But the other, the defeated, laughed a laugh of merriment, And he thrust his cares behind him with an infinite content; Becking not of place and power and the smiles of those above, For his darkness was illumined by tho radi ance of love. Each had grasped the gift of fortune, each had counted up the cost, And the vanquished was the victor, and the winner he that lost. —Harry T. Peck, In Bookman. THE FORCE OF EXAMPLE. Scene— Drawing-room with French win dows opening on a lawn with flower beds. In tho distance, woods in tho glory of autumnal foliage. Time, six o'clock p. m. Enter smart maid, ushering two bachelor friends of some 2S and SO years of age, re spectively. fAID (to First Friend) Master and missis is in the garden, sir. If I you'll please to wait here, I'll go and find the m. First Friend (walking to the window) —What a fortunate fellow To 111 Ralston is. They tell me he has pot a pretty wife and two lovely children. 111 such a bow er of roses his life must be one long 1 dream of domestic felicity. A summer idyll tho year round. (Siplis senti mentally.) 1 Second Friend—l can't quite see how it can bo that in tho winter,but (talri-igu breath as if preparatory to a long-dis tance dive) I envy him this air; it's like champagne. He's on sand, I fancy, and just see the fall the lucky dop has pot for Ills drains. None of your London fops, or perms, or bacteria here; 45 min utes by train and ho leaves all that be hind. When tho louse of my little fiat runs out, off I pack to the country my self. * First Friend—Nonsense; you make your health a regular fetish. First Friend —Well; isn't health the first thinp in life? First Friend—Possibly; but you'll never forget your own ailments till yoi j "A SUMMER' IDYLL TIIE YEAR ROUND." have to think of those of another per -son. Take a wife, man; dpend on't, there's 110 true happiness outside of matrimony. I've thoupht a lot about it lately, and I mean—but, there, you would only lauph at me. Second Friend—Who's talkinp non sense now? Take care! You'll recover from a fit of sentiment to find yourself married. First Friend—And what if I do? When a man pets to a certain ape it's his duty to marry. Second Friend—Well, don't let us quarrel. Just fancy Ralston sayinp he hoped we shouldn't be bored. Bored in this atmosphere— First Friend—And with such & pic ture of domestic felicity! (Enter Mr. and Mrs. Ralston.) Ralston—Awfully plod you have eoiue down. Always a pleasure to sec old friends, isn't it? Allow mc in troduce you to my wife. (Usual Intro > duction effected.) Ralston (to First Friend) —You haven't seen the gardens; come and have a look at them. (Exit Ralston and First Friend.) Second Friend —llow jaded we Lon doners must appear to you, Mrs. Ral ston. Mrs. Ralston—On the contrary: I was thinking how remarkably well you both looked. Second Friend—You flatter us. llow can we compete with you who live in the country, braced by this pure at mosphere and possessing every sani tary advantage. Mrs. Ralston (sharply)—l consider this the most unhealthy spot in the kingdom. Second Friend (in groat surprise) You would not say that if you lived in London. Mrs. Ralston (speaking rapidlv)—lf I wished to enjoy good health I should always live in a big town. Just now there are two cases of typhoid in the village, and measles among the chil dren keep my darlings in the house. Besides, there's 110 doctor for miles, and the medicine is made up by the schoolmaster, who is so worried by the radicals on the board that, as he told mc only the other clay, he hardly knows what he is putting into the bottles. What do you think of that? Second Friend (visibly paling)—lt's as bad as the middle ages. Mrs. Ralston—lsn't that dreadful? "ISN'T IT DREADFUL!" In the house we never know what the plumber will do; he drinks ro. Tom says he has his doubts about our well. By-thc-bye, will you have some tea? Second Friend (earnestly)—No, thank you. Mrs. Ralston —Perhaps it's safer to drink aerated waters in a dry season like this. You see a lorpe town has its advantnpes. Second Friend —My dear Mrs. Rals ton, you stapper me. Mrs. Ralston—l thoupht I should. But here comes Tom and your friend. Tie hates to hear me talk of villape mat ters; so, as I have lots more to tell you. we mipht take a turn in the garden our selves. (Enter Ralston and First Friend.) Mrs. Ralston —Tom, dear , we are go inp for a stroll in the garden. (To Second Friend). There is really quiti a pretty view, and the fop won't bcgii to rise for another hour. (Exit Mrs Ralston and Second Friend.) First Friend (heartily)—l am pleased to see you npain, old man. I almost lost sight of you after your marriage. Ralston (gloomily)—Of course; a wife always loathes her husband'. 1 bachelor friends (grimly) unless she likes them too much to be pleasant; but a man can pay her bock—(with res ignation)—by loathing her relations. First Friend —How bitter you are! But it is always the same; a man never knows when he is happy. Ralston —He knows when 110 was happy. First Friend—Nonsense. What more can a man want than a charming wife, jolly children, a rose covered— Ralston—Sentimental as everl You have 110 idea of married life. First Friend—l can at least imagine, a long, sweet dream— Ralston (sharply)— Nightmare, you mean. I've lost mj f liberty, and, accord ing to the rules, should help you to lose yours. But I won't. As an old friend I give you my candid opinion: Matri mony is the very deuce. To begin with, just think of the economies! First Friend (nervously)—Of course, a uian must be prepared to make sacri fices. Rnlston—So might a woman. My wife spends more on dress every year. Then 1 have given up my club to please her. First Friend—She wants to have you with her always, llow beautiful is true love! (Sighs.) Ralston—You call it true love; I call it true jealousy. If I stayed in town to clino with one of you boys she would sob she was deserted. Yet, when I'm down here, she merely grumbles. Not that I blame her for that; the place is benst.ly dull, and its her solo amuse ment. . , First Friend (taking him anxiously by the arm) —Surely, you're joking? Ralston—Joking! I wish to goodness I were. You want to marry as a senti mental experiment. So did I. My ex-, periment failed. So will yours. First Friend—By Jove, you stagger me! Rnlston—l thought I should. (Walk ing to window.) Pretty view, isn't it? Hello, here comes your Fidus Achates. I'm sure he's been talking about his health, he locks so confoundedly mis erable. (Enter Mrs. Ralston and Second Friend. Mrs. Ralston crosses over to speak to her husband aud the two friends stand together.) First Friend (sotto voce) —By the byei old man, I was joking when I hinted that I contemplated matrimony. YOll quite understand that? Second Friend—Oh, of course. And that little fiat of niine is very comfort able* We've had some jolly times there, think I shall renew the lease. It's very healthy.—Black and White. SCMt- FANCY STITCHES. Thoy Will Not Strain the Eyoi Like Gena* lne Embroidery. Embroidery is & difficult art and one Which it is not always advisable to learn. Girls with weak eyes should be content with simple tancy work, which, if done neatly, will give pleasure, and will not strain the eyes like the elaborate details of genuine embroidery. There is a secret in producing a good outline leaf. It is this: Begin always ut the stem end and work toward the tip. The stitches should be reversed, that is, should slant in opposite directions on he two sides of the leaf. Take any I ' ' \ \ <=* \ or OUTLINE STITCHES. serrated leaf and j'ou will see why. The directions given by one who learned the various stitches at the famous South Kensington school ar: "A long stitch forward (011 the light or upper side), and a short backward stitch 011 the un der side." The illustration will show how this is done. The same method is applicable for outlining flowers, such as pansies or daisies. When a center is required, the proper finish is the French knot. This looks complicated to those who do not know how this is done, but it is very simple. It is made by pushing the needle up through the cloth, just where the knot is to be, then winding the silk round the needle, two, three or four times before pushing it back through the cloth to the wrong side. The num ber of times you wind the thread round will regulate the size of the knot. Twice is sufficient in ordinary work.—Brook lyn Eagle. CORRECT STATIONERY. Suggestions That Will He Appreciated by Letter Writers- Striking novelties in writing paper are plaided, blocked and brocaded in elaborate and not-to-be-commended fashion. Pale tints are also popular— a delicate blue, pink and cream. Pale gray, lettered with black or silver, is used for second mourning. Mono grams grow smaller; they are inclosed in a ring not larger than a ten-cent piece, and frequently backed with green or blue enamel. These are most expensive designs. Long, narrow en velopes are superseding the large square ones for wedding and other invi tations, with, of course, the sheet to correspond. To seal a letter properly, one should have an alcohol lamp, or a roll of the wax taper sold for the purpose, and still air in the room. With the seal and en velope before you, turn one end of the stick of wax rapidly over the flame, not near enough to ignite it, until it is creamy and ready to drop, then deftly rub it round and round over the point of the envelope tlap until enough is de posited, when the dab of wax may be held a moment immediately over the flame. Then firmly press the seal into it. If a drop of the hot wax is first placed under the point of the flap, the seal will be less likely to break. A well outseal will never stick,and practice will insure a firm impression, with the wax molded neatly and evenly around the seal. In all this, pray be careful! Blaz ing wax in some hands is dangerous. Remember Mrs. Longfellow's sad fate from the lace of her gown catching fire as she sealed her letters!— Home Queen. WRITING DESK LAMP. Quite the Latest Fad for Up-to-Date Let ter Writers. While some conservative people have never given up sealing their letters with wax, it is only within a short time that fashion has decreed it the only proper way to fasten the envelope. Now comes a new fad in the shape of a TIIE NEW WRITING DESK LAMP, moat dainty Bilver lamp, which is to take the place of the tiny silver candle stick which holds the wax taper. The shape of this lamp is so exceedingly graceful that the chances are every writing desk in the city will be adorned with one before the winter is over, and it will prove a most delightful Christ mas present to bestow upon some girl who is now collecting "things" for her writing table. The pattern is what is known as the colonial, but the shape strongly resem bles the small Roman lamps. As yet it has only been shown in silver, but it will not be long before it will be re produced in all the different materials that those trifles are made in. When the outfit is complete a silver seal is added to the lamp, but cither will prove un acceptable gift.—N. V. Herald. Crescent-Shaped Bonnets. An odd little bonnet looks much like a velvet crescent resing upon tho hair. It is trimmed with two small curly tips. Very wide ribbons are fastened at the back of the crescent, one at each side. Thej' are supposed to encircle the Eng lish bun coiffure nr.tl tie beneath it in a huge bow. Editorial Muhliirh. Rural Editor (meditatively) How seldom we know what is best for us. Here I've been pitching into the inter state commerce law for 10 months. Heaven forgive ine! Assistant—Eli? "I should have been on that train which plunged into that open switch lust night if kind Providence in llis in scrutable wisdom had not saved me. 1 could not get a pass."—N. Y. Weekly. Foiled Again. Hero (modern drama) —Greut heav ens! My rival has just aranged to con vey the fatal paper to Irene's father. Lost! Lost! Lost! Stanch Friend—l fear the worst. But stay! llow sends he the paper? "By a messenger boy." "Ah! J have it! Give the boy a nickel to buy some mßrbles or crap dice." "Saved!"—X. Y. Weekly. Laughed At. The brook looked up In the Iceman's face, And bubbled In gurgling glee: "The lake beyond is the place for you— You out no Ice with me." —Puck. KoptGreeiT. The widow's weeds of that latter day, After the tear has dried that started. Grow oftcnest, I grieve to say, Upon the grave of the dear departed. —Bay City Chat. In Accordance with the Facts. Before the English missionary was half gone the king of the Ooglyzooks suddenly gasped, turr.ed purple, and falling under what would have beer, the table if cannibals ever used such things, expired in great agony. The coroner's jury sat on him at once. "Died from a foreign subject lodging in his throat," was their verdict.—X. Y. Recorder. Sincerity Itself. Ada—now can you be so insincere? You snid you were sorry you were out wben he called. Ida—No; I said I was sorry he called when I was out. Ada—Well? Ida—He is likely to call some tinm when I am in.—N. Y. Herald. TWELVE AT NIGHT. The man is there, and lie is feeling out of sight too.—Judge. A Budding Diplomat. Ethel (aged six) —I don't love you any more, grandpa. Grandpa—Why not, Ethel? Ethel—'Cause I love you so much al ready that I couldn't love you any more if I trieq. Please give me five cents.— N. Y. Weekly. A Rare Thing. Old Lady (compassionately) Poor fellow! I suppose your blindness is in* curable. Have you ever been treated? Blind Man (sighing)— Yes. mum, but) not often. 'Tain't many as likes to ba seen goin' into a saloon "with a blind beggar.—N. Y. World. Untramdutable, Father—What was j our mother talk* ing about just now? Son—l don't know. Father—Why, you saw and heard it nil! Son—Yes, but she was talking to tho baby,—London Judge. Righteous Wrath. "Waiter," called the indignant guest to the careless attendant, who had spilled some of the toasted cheese on the tablecloth. "I wish you would clear off these Wekch-rabbit tracks."— Chicago Tribune. How He Came by It. "Did the colonel get his title in the war?" "Not much." "Where, then?" ..... . "Figlitin' for office."—Atlanta Consti tution. Even. Mills—Say, for Heaven's sake, let's get out Of here. Ilere comes de Brace and he is a papa for the first time. He'll drive us crazy. Ilills—Oh, let him come. I've just bought a bicycle.—N. Y. World. Wouldn't Lie Out of Them. "Does Willie tell lies, Georgia?" "No'm, I don't think he does." "What makes you think that?" "lie gits so many lickin's."—Chicago Record. For the Same lieaHon. She—Why does a woman lake a man's name when she marries him? He—Why does she take everything else he's got?— Truth. That Old, Old Trial. "Gad, Jarley, that neck-tie you have on is out of sight." "I wish it was; it's one my wife bought."—Harper's Bazar. Proving Her Need. He—l thought Mrs. Brown seemed quite cold toward her husband. She—Yea;she wants him to get her a sealskin cape.—Puck. The Right Course. "Sir, I am \\ self-made man!" Clonest confession is good for tho aoul."—l>uck. • A COLUMN OF VERSE. Leap Year Forever# When men propose Each mortal knows That all things go jfnry. For lovers meek v Oft fail to speak, Though maidens softly sigh. They make mistakes. And cause heartbreaks In ev'ry walk of life; They choose, and yet They often get The wrong one for a wife. They lack the nerve That ought to serve In trying times like these; And so, world o'er, y One year In four Jf The girls do as they please. '"** They have one year— " The one just here in which to prove they're "new;" When they may court, Like men disport, And do all men may do. In days of old, As we've been told. This proved a pleasant plan; But now, alas! It's come to pass They're rnther crowding man. So It Is plain With might and main To all those "rights" they'll cling, And leap yoar'll be, As you shall see, A most unending thing. —Chicago Post. The New Couple. She was new and was constructed on tli latest modern plan. But she lost her heart, like others, and, of course, 'twas lost toman; So at last the two were married, and they started married life, As they thought, equipped and ready, wcl| prepared for any strife. She was posted on his business quite as thoroughly as he; She had studied all the details, and. as any one could see, She could run his shop or office; and It also seemed quite clear She could act as his bookkeeper or could serve as his cashier. She could sell goods on commission, or could buy on thirty days; She was sharper than most merchants In all proper business ways; She could "take" from his dictation, and dictate to others too; There was nothing 'round the office that she really couldn't do. So they thought they wero well armored for a life of great success. But the outcome of their trial was a failure more or less; They are doomed to boarding houses, and regretfully they roam, For while they both can run the office, neither one can make a home. —St. Louis Dry Goods Reporter. The Bachelor. He sits alone within his room. And gazes at the dying fire, Whose fitful flames bear through thegloonj The burden of his heart's desire. Sometimes he starts, as if he heard A woman's footstep on the stair— 'Twns hut a creaking hoard that stirr'd, Unless a spirit lingered there. But often, as the smoke wreaths rise, Sad fancy comes with all her brood, Tie sees a face whose dreamy eyes Rebuke him for his solitude. A woman's garment rustles low, Ills name Is murmured by wan lips; Soft fingers touch his wearied brow, And in his own a small hand slips. Thus sits he, lost In wistful dreams Of what the past may never be, And all his lonely musing seems Lit up by fairy phantasy. While in the wide, wide world somewhere Within a chamber where the dim Soft shadows haunt her eyes and hair, Some love-lorn woman waits for him. —The Back Number. Will She? When the coming woman gets hero Will she offer up her seat? Will she offer her umbrella When there's rain or snow or sleet? Wlil she help us in the wagon ? Will she bait our fishing hook? Will she step Into the water That wo dry may cross the brook? Will she seize a rail and rescue When the bully chafes us? Will sho push the wheezy mower Every eve and make no fuss? Will sho run the locomotive, Shovel coal, and handle brakes? Will sho level mount and forest, Carry bitters for the snakes? Will sho march to bloody battles, Snap her finger at the hurts? Well, I guess not; sho will merely Hide behind her husband's skirts. —N. Y. Sun. Ilcr Are the eyes I love black, brown, or blue? It matters not what Is their shade or hue, So long as they are loving, tender, true. They may be blue as bluest summer sky. Or brown and black in deepest shades may vie; I love the soul which meets mine through tho eye. The eyes which tell me all I care to know. Whose orbs with sympathetic fervor glow, And all the heart within on me bestow. Tho wide world holdeth none that can excel; The soul within them doth my soul Impel. Dear eyes, I thank them for the tale they tell, -N. Y. Tribune. The Secret of Happiness. There's no excuse for family Jars; 'Tls selfishness our pleasure mars; The wife Insists on this or that. The husband differs—then a spat— A fickle, foolish falling out- Some words, some tears, a little pout; Because they have not learned to share Each others* wishes, and forbear. My wife and I a plan devised Whereby all points are compromised. Though differences arise, with us, We settle them without a fuss. And how much better 'tis to find Ono to the other's views resigned; It matters not what I may say. We compromise—she has her way. —L. A. W. Bulletin. The Modern Muse. I wrote a little poem; 'twas bright and sweet and gay— Tho cleverest and best T'd done for many and many a day. I sent it to an editor—alas! my hopes were vain! He coldly wrote: "Returned with thanks," and scut it back again. And then I took that poem apart and tried a new invention; I put it into dialect past human compre hension Obscured the sense, and spoiled tho rhyme, and mailed the shapeless wreck Back to that self-same editor—who prompt ly sent a check! —N. Y. Tribune. A Oood taut hod. There was a little schoolma'ara Who had I his curious way Of drilling in subtraction On every stormy day: *."jet's all subtract unpleasant things 1 wlke doleful dumns and pain, jjA d then," said she, "you'll gladly see hat pleasant things remain." —Anna M. Pratt* In St. Nicholas for Infants and Children. BROTHERS, Do You Know that Paregoric, llvl Bateinan's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, inauy so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Yon Know that opium end morphine are stui>efying narcotic poisons ? Eo Yon Know that in most countries druggists ore not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons f Yon Know that you should not jiermit any medicino to be given your child \ unloss you or your physician know of what it is composed ? You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of Its ingredients is published with every bottle ? Po *on Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. ! That It has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined f on Kuowr that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word Castoria " and Its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense f Po Yon Know that one of the reasons for grunting this government protection WM because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 36 cents, or one cent a dose ? Po You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facta The fac-simile i, on every signature of C wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* RAILROAD TIMETABLES 1"MIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL SCIIUYI.KILL RAILROAD. Timo table in effect December 15,1805. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Ilazlo Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Itoud, Hoan and Hazleton Junction at 5 30, 000 am, 4 15 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 3s p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Crunberrv, Toinhicken and Dcringer at 5 30 a in, p in, daily except Sunday; und 7 03 a 111, 2;iß p in, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for ()nei>la Junction, liarwood Kotul, Humboldt Itoud, Oneida and Sheppton at U 00 a in, 1 15 p m, daily except Sun day; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave ii a/let on Junction for Harwood, < ratiberry, Toinliickeu and beringcr at>:is a u, daily except Sunday; and b 53 a in, 1 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/Jcton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood lioad, Humboldt Itoad, Oneida and Slieppton at t;29, 11 10 a in, 440 p in, daily except Sunday; and 737 a in, 3 us p ni, Sunday. Tr.-ins leave Dcringer for Toinhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, lia/.lcton Junction, Ifoan, Heaver Meadow Itoad. Stockton, lla/le lirook, Eekley, Jeddo and Dril ton at 2 25, 5 10 p in, daily except Sunday; and 937 a in, 507 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Itoad, Harwood lioad, Oneida Junction, liazlc ton Junction and Itoan at II a in, 12 40, 521 p m, daily except Sunday; and b 09 u in, 3 14 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow Itoad, Stockton, Hindu Brook, Kckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 .'25 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 Ut a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/.lcton Junction for Heaver Meadow Itoad, Stockton, lla/le brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 309, 547, o :20 | in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at lla/.leton Junction with electric cars for Ha/.lcton, Jeanesville, Auden rled und other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 000 a ni, Hazleton Junction at ts :i*. a m, and Sheppton at 7 11 a in, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con nection at Dcriuger with I*. K. H. train for Wilkesbarro, Sunbury, llarrisburg and points west. For tiie aecomniodation of passengers at way stations bet ween Hazleton Junetioii and Der inger, an extra train will leave the former point at. 3 50 p in, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at. Dcriuger at 5 (Ml p in. LI THEU C. SMITH, Superintendent. [ EI 11011 VALLEY RAILROAD. JL j November 17, ISHS. Antliracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, 8 25, 9 33. 10 41 a in, 1 35, 2 27, 315, 4 31, t 12, 0 58, 8 05, 8 57 p in, tor Drit ton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and lla/.leton. 0 05, 8 25, 933 a in, 1 35, 3 15. 4 31 p in, for Muuch ('hunk, Allentown, Hcthlehcm, I'iiila., Fast on and New York. 0 05, 933, 10 41 a in, 2 27, 4 25, 058 pin, for Maiianoy City, Siionandoali ami Pottsville. 720.910. 10 50 a in, 1151, 434 p in, (via High and Hranch) for White Haven, (Jlen Suniniit, Wilkes-burre, Fittston and L. and 11. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a ni and 3 24 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazleton. 324 n m for Delano, Muhunoy City, Shenun douh. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 726, 9 27, 10 50, 11 51 a in, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, 0 58, 847 pin, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 9 27, 10."si a in, 2 13, 4 31, 058 p ni, from Delano, Muhunoy City ami Shenandoah (via New Hoston Hranch). 12 58, 5 33. 847 pin, from New York, Huston, Philadelphia, Hcthlchcin, Allentown and Muuch Chunk. 9 27, 10 50 a in. 12 58, 5 33, 0 58, 8 47 p in, from Huston, Pliila., Bethlehem and Munch chunk. 9 33, Id 41 a in, 2 27,0 58 p m lroin White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkos-Hurrc, Pittston and L. am B. Junction (via Highiaud Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 3 10 pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia and Huston. 3 10 p m from Delano and Muhunoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CIIAS. S. LEE, Gcn'l Puss. Agent, UOLLIN 11. WILHI'U, Gen. Supt. Ha'sLiiiv.' A. W. NUNNEM AC 11 Hit, Ass't G. P. A., South Hcthlchcin, Pa. IjTLECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby Jli given that at tin* election to he held nil the third Tuesday of I'ebruurv, 1890, lu-ing the eighteenth day of that nioniii. (lie following ollieers of the middle coal Held poor district are to be elected, to wit: One person l'or director, to serve three years from April 1. iS'.n;, whose residence must he in that portion ol the district com prising the up per or Hazleton district. One person for auditor, to serve throe years from April I, isuti, whose residence must lie in that part of the district which is composed of the boroughs of Muuch Chunk. Hist Muuch Chunk, Lausford and Summit Hill, and the township of Muuch ('hunk, iu ('arhou county. Samuel Hurlcniuu, / A. S. Monroe, Directors. J a mi's MoCreudy, ) Watch the date on your paper. GET THE BEST When you p.re about to buy a Sewing Machine donet bo deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for mere song. 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Lvery patent taken nut hy us is brought before the public by u nut leu given free of charge lu the JUueraii Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world, bplendldly Illustrated. No intelligent man should bo without It. Weekly. ft.L.OOA yea a; $1.50 six months. Address, M UNIT 4 CO.. 1 unnisuEus, 301 Broadway, New York City, - "dRf- '— - A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. IK. K. BROKA W, - Editor. It gives the single tax news of tlio world b 'Miles u large amount of the best propaganda matter. Every single-taxer. and all others who wish iilormation regarding this world wide movement, should take the Simile-Tax (•airier. Price, $1.50 per year. Sample copy tree. Address: JOHN P. FORD, Business Mgr., ; 507 Fagin Building. St Louis, Mo. P I MG ' I I'AMIS I Tenth Year. P. I.V.JIV.MIMI, I HLSINLSM I Thorough. IKM" I KIV/lmMnm'sV I ]tV"n"l'U".'° | ' L'lilln'D. lphi.. " I KurwtlhS" WriU/orcircular*, TIILO. W. PALM", Brest. m ? (.nvents, and Trnde-Marks obtained, and all Fat- * business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # 2 OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE# # alul J an secure patent in less time than those $ 4 remote from Washington. 2 £ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- # ition. V\ e advise, if patentable or not, free ofi £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S ? A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with# cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries 5 # sent free. Address, £ ;C. A.SNOW&COJ # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers