ALMOST PARTED. BY FEKN GKEEM.EAF. f would only fall in love with and mar ry Miss Campbell, how nice it would be!" said stout, good-natured Mrs. Cay to her corn was the curt reply. 1 "He is wealthy enough in any case; but would half of old Campbell's property be for one brought up as she has been? 1 hear the place is mortgaged heavilj', and the old man lost by speculation before he died; so his niece is not the heiress we fancied. Yes, it would be a very lucky thing for her if Colin Delorme should ask her to marry him, and 1 have no doubt she would jump at the chance." "Madam," said a clear voice at the woman's chair, which made her start and glance hastily at the fair young face above her—"madam, you honor myself and my affairs too greatly." Voice and face belonged to the girl of whom they had been speaking. Honor Campbell, and as the gossip stammered forth some sort of apology, she turned and glided from the room, every pulse in her body quivering with anger, wounded pride, and perhaps a far keener pain. Why had she allowed herself to be coaxed into appearing among the guests of her cousin, to whom the old man laid so recently in his grave was nothing, while to her he had been dear as a fathci? Why had she brought her mourning robes and her mourning heart forth from retirement, even when friends pleaded with her to do so? And they thought her poor enough "to jump at the chance" of marrying Colin Delorme, because he was to share her uncle's possessions with her,and had wealth of his own—Colin Delorme, with his frank, handsome face and his cheery voice, and his heart of gold, which any living woman might prize more than the crown of a king! llow heartless and material people were, she told herself, as she went hur ridly out to the little garden, which sloped down to a sheltered spot--a dell often visited by her. In the path, with its checkered light, sl|3 came face to face with the object of her t houghts—Colin Delorme. "How pale your ore, Honor!" he said to her, looking with eyes of tenderness which she did not see into her young face. "Are you ill?" "Thank you—no." "Then let me tell you what I have been thinking of. Honor, our uncle divided all he had between us. Let us make no division, dear—and let us join our lives and leave the old place as it is. Do you think I could make you happy as my wife, Honor, my darling? J would try hard. I think 1 could suc ceed. Will you risk your life in my hands? Honor, you are as white as death. Have I startled you? I thought you knew my heart this long time! I know uncle did." Had lie said such words to her but the previous day—but an hour before— how gladly she would have put out her hands to him and said: "Yes, Colin, 1 know your heart, and I will trust my life in your hands. It has known no love save that which you have taught it, and I am only happy when you are near me!" But the words of the gossip were fresh in her memory; The humiliation which they aroused still raged hotly in her breast. With n low little laugh she turned from him to gather up the long truin of her black dress, and her gray eyes grew bitter. "¥ou are far too generous," she said, 1 f'l f V "now PALK YOU AUK, HONOR." coldly. "1 learned to-day that you are quite expected to ask me to marry you, Colin, by our kindly acquaintances. Vou have not disappointed them- you have asked me; but 1 am not yet so poor in soul if 1 am in purse. 1 will * not marry you for the sake of keeping the old home, dear as it is. Thanks, Colin, for your generosity; 1 am not tempted; 1 take no advantage of it." Ilis fuee was quite white as she spoke those cold, hard words—she who had ever seemed so sweetly gentle, so softly womanly to him. "You put it in a very singular way, but 1 suppose you mean that since you have no love for me you will not marrj' ine for any more material reason," he said, at last. "1 am glad of tliat; I would not buy a wife. Bat when yon do accept the hand of some man. Honor, my beautiful darling, pray heaven ho may love you as truly as I do. The old place is yours; 1 would not touch a leaf on a tree there. Good-by, dear. For get that I have spoken to you in this way —forget that I loved you, have been fool enough to fancy you cared forme." lie turned from her and was gone be fore she could control her voice. And when she stretched out her arms > and cried: "Colin, my love, my dar- ling, come back! Do not go from me! I love you—l love you!" he was too far away to hear or heed; and only a bird, perched on a branch far above her head, saw the girl fling herself down among the grasses of the May time and sob as if her heart would break. It did not comfort her so very much, after all, to know that now no gossip could say she had "jumped at the chance" of becoming Colin Delorme's wife. "I will tell him the truth to-night," she whispered, when she was calmer. "He loves me; he will forgive me for my folly." Hut when she reached the house she was told that Colin Delorme had gone to the city on urgent business, and would return the following evening on the seven o'clock train. Such a long night, such a long day as those were to poor Honor in her mis ery of remorse! Hut at last they were over, and in a few minutes the whistle which would announce the arrival of the train at the small station below would shriek out on the evening air. From a window of her room she knew she could see the smoke from the en gine a mile away, and at one point, where the track run like a thread across an open space, somewhat elevated, she could catch sight of the line of car riages ere the shriek of the whistle told that they were about to stop. The puffs of smoke showed here and there among the tree tops as she looked forth; then, like a long black serpent, the train darted uround the curve and sped out on the bridge. There was a swaying of the train, a sudden crash, which reached her dully from the distance, and down through the shattered brickwork huddled the engine and three of the carriages at tached to it—down but a few feet, it is true, but at the bottom was death to many—perhaps to Colin Delorme. Honor did not cry out, did not faint, but a sudden fierce strength seemed to be infused into her Blight figure, as she sprang toward the door and darted through. Down the corridor, down the stairs, out at the hall door she ran like a creature flying for her very life. In the drive a horse and buggy were standing; his host was to drive to the station for Colin. Ilatless, eloakless, with bare arms and shoulders gleaming from the black ness of her dinner dress, she sprang SHE CLUNG TO 111 M. into the vehicle and caught up the reins. The servant at the horse's head made way for her with u frightened glance at her white face and dilated eyes. She turned the animal and dashed down the drive, out at the gates, and on at a gallop down the highway. It seemed an eternity to her before she reached the wrecked train, and oth ers were there before her. Still white as death, still silent, she drew rein and, leaping out, darted into the crowd, which was endeavoring to extricate the crushed and mangled pas sengers from the debris about them. One was drawn forth as she reached the group, and at last her Hps unclosed to give forth a cry of anguish. Was that shapeless, bleeding, moan ing mass, of which she saw nothing to recognize as human save a blood stained hand and a few tresses of nut brown hair—was that the man she loved? She pushed the men aside frantically, and was trying to win her way to the dying man, when a hand was laid on her shoulder and a voice that made her heart thrill said: "Honor, this is no place for you. Go home, my dearest. Even a man's heart faints before such horrors as this." She clung to him with both hands, trembling, sobbing, laughing—in short, going nearly mad with joy. "Colin! my love—my love! You are safe—uninjured?" she cried, incoher ently. "I feared—l feared— You are safe, Colin, dear Colin!" "Safe, and blessed beyond measure to know you care." And he drew one of the hands that clung to him to his lips. "I was in the smoking car. lam unhurt, Honor; but many a poor fellow is perhaps dying while I talk to you. Go back, my love, and let me give all the aid 1 can; for every man who lies dying here be sure Some woman's heart will break to-day." "As mine.would have broken bad you died," she whispered, releasiug him. Six months later, when n notice of the marriage of Colin Delorme nnd Honor Campbell appeared, Mrs. Gay's acquain tance of the venomed tongue met and accosted her, "1 told you that if Colin Delorme pro posed to Miss Campbell she would not be sucli an imbecile as to refuse him and let the property be divided, nnd you see I was right," she said, exultantly. And Mrs. Gay could not tell her—for she did not know—that, owing to her own i(Jle and ill-natured words, not properly, but two hearts that loved had been very nearly divided.—St. Louis Re public. —Most of the medieval manuscripts have the important initials in red ink; hence arose the term rubrics, from rubricated. . TAME WILD ANIMALS. Down In Maine Deer Sometimes Become Quite Neighborly. Some of the people who live on the edge of the Maine woods have been betwixt the "devil nnd the deep sea," as the phrase is, with the game law on one side of them and the dispositi n of the protected animals to be neigh borly on the other. Said a woman in the Piscataquis backwoods: "A deer can be tamed as easily as&ry other animal, and sometimes they are j bound to be tamed whether you wart them or not. A few years ago a young deer came out with our cattle and grazed round with them and came up to the barnyard at night. lie didn't seem a bit frightened, and I gave it some milk. It drank readily, and next day wanted some more. I could pat it and fondle it as well as I could a cosset lamb. It sta}'cd around with our cattle for several weeks, when one day a game warden came and said I was liable tj j r. penalty for keeping the deer and feeding it. Then I tried to drive P away, and the way he would come up hi spit/j of my threats and attempt?: to scare it, and coax for milk was pitiful j to see. I had the hardest work to j make him go away, and for a long time he'd keep coming back to our place." A similar case occurred in Portland last summer, where a seal came to a fisherman's boat nnd followed It for a number of days and wouldn't drive off. These instances of tame "wild" ani mals remind a Maine gentleman of what he saw in Mayfield a few years ago. He was driving through that town, and at a place where he stopped his hostess, a handsome young woman, asked him if he wanted to see a deer. Taking n dish with some grain in it, or some thing of that sort, she went down the lane to the edge of the woods and slopped, calling in a low tone some name. Presently a fine large buck earn© out of the woods and trotted up 10 her as tame a? any colt could be. Tie stuck his nose in the dish and munched the food, while she patted his neck nnd talked to him. When she left him to come back to the house he followed her to the fence and seemed leally anxious 1o go to the house, too. —Lpwiston (Me.) Journal. KILLED HER OFFSPRING'. Rather Thau Bee Them Captlvei an Oriole Poisons Her l'ounj?. It has been claimed by observers of birds that some of the feathered tribe will feed their young if they are caged, and if they fuil after a certain time to release them they will bring them a pvdsoued weed to eat, that death may iml tlicir captivity, says the Carson Appeal. About a week ago at the Holstein ranch the children captured a nest of three young orioles, and they were immediately caged and hung in a tree. The mother was soon about calling her young, and in a little while brought t hem some worms. She continued feed ing them regularly for several days, without seeming to pay much atten tion to persons about. But on Sunday came the tragic end ing that demonstrated the theory rela tive to birds. She brought them a rprig of green on Sunday morning ami disappeared. In less than an hour they all died. The sprig was examined and proved to be the deadly larkspur, a weed that will kill full-grown cattle. The little creatures lay dead in the eoge and slightly foaming at the mouth, victims of their mother's stern resolve that her offspring should die by her own act rather than live in cap tivity. MIRACULOUS BALANCING. Amusing Experiment Which Would Seem Almost Impossible. The harder a thing seems, the more interesting it is. Here is a little ex periment, very simple, too,"which seems almost impossible on the face of it— it seems to defy the law of grnvita tion. You take a tumbler, says the Populm Science News, filled partly with water, so as to stand firmly. Then take a strip of wood, about the length of on ordinary lead pencil, half an inch wide and an eighth of an inch thick and lapering to a point at one end. About one-third of the way from this end you wedge two ordinary table-knives Into the strip. Now balance the "tongue" of the strip carefully upon the edge of the tumbler, moving it ; slightly backward or forward to make the equilibrium perfect. When you have found the center of- gravity- - which may occasion you a little trouble at fi^st —you will be rewarded by seeing the trail contrivance delicately poised in an exquisite balance, which at first sight seems almost miraculous. Paris Has a Baby Life Saver. The other day, at the Trocadero, in Talis, n. life-saviug medal was awarded to Eugene Toirct, a boy three years old. One day, when the boy was playing with his brother, aged two, in the yard of his home, the latter fell into a tub of water. Eugene ran to the rescue, but succeeded only in keeping the baby's head abovo water. Ilis loud cries of "Mamma!" were not heard, and the little hands were getting weak. Then he hit upon the idea of calling "Julie!* the name bv which his father called his mother. This brought the mother upon the scene, and in another moment she had both children in her arms. He Got Him. Rasher Hello, Crasherl I hear that you were at the capital trying to secure a franchise for the Sky Rocket road. Did you see Assemblyman Tanker from 3'our district? Crasher—Yes. Rasher—Did you get him interested In the project? Crasher—Yes; $20,000 in bonds, and $lO,OOO preferred.—Puck. Those Long Sermons. It is seldom that a university pro fessor is noted for his wit, but the one quoted by Tit-Bits surely had this quulity. When asked by a preacher what he thought of his sermon he re plied: "1 heard in it w hat I hope never to lenr again." "What was that?" "The clock strike twice." I Bat, Are They? If women were level-headed, We think It la safe to state. In a half day or so why they Could get a hat on straight. -L. A. W. Bulletin. OVERSTRAINED HIMSELF. Sauftly—No, I'm not very well, you know, I've thought once or twice lately. Topsy—Good gracious! And then you wonder why you're ill. You shouldn't do such reckless things.— Vogue. Iler Reason. Husband—Why do you pay the newspapers at advertising rates to ex aggerate the success of our party, Helen? It was a colorless affair, and some of our guests seemed really mis erable. Wife—So many sent regrets and stayed away, dear! I want to make them feel miserable, too. —Truth. The Leading Lady. Reporter—Did you ever play in tragedy? Comedian—Yes, years ago. Reporter—Tell me about it. Comedian—Well, the woman who is now my wife was the leading lady, and I believe there was a minister mixed up in it.—To Date. Correcting Impressions. The Tramp—Appearances is deceit ful, mum. Yer might think I'm a strong man, an' yer might think I drink; but it ain't so. Mrs. Mum—And you might think I'm going to give you something; but that ain't so, either.—Puclc. Broke the Silence. For a long time after he liad succeed ed in inserting himself through tho door at three a. m., she regarded him in silence. At length she spake. Also she spake at length.—Westches ter Globe. Why Papa Shuddered. Davie wus pulling nails creaky, raspy, rusty nails—with a claw-ham mer. "Here, boy, what are you doing?" said his papa. "Playin' pullin' teeth 'thout pain," replied Davie. - Judge. No Wonder. Jumpuppe—l see that Curry cuts his old friends, Carson and Voxes, when he meets them. Jasper Yes. lie was d/unk the other night and the idiots took him home to his wife. —Truth. Ile'd Examined Carefully. "Do you notice any change in Dura ley?" asked the tall man. "No, I don't," snapped the other man sourly. lie was Dumley's tailor.—Rockland Tribune. Very Disturbing. "Did you enjoy the sermon, dear?" said Mrs. Colliugwood to her husband, oiter church. "No, I dreamt that a note for $l,OOO was due, and I hadn't a cent to pay it with."—Life. lie Hoped Not. She—Oh! yes; mamma and I have much the same tastes. Do you think -1 am like my mother? He (an old widower) —1 hope not. Your mother rejected me 24 years ago. —Bay City Chat. How He Identified Him. "I was so tipsy that when I met you and Jones together I couldn't tell you apart; that is, at first." "How did you at last?' "Jones offered me a cigar."—Truth. Two of Them. The prodigal to college goes, With faltering legs and slim, But when he comes again he brings A fatted calf with him. —Detroit Tribune. Plunkhciincr's Philosophy. I know a voinuns vot married a vee, little mans—because she say: "Uf all evils I choose der leiut" —ferstay?— Truth. Ornithological. "Kitty, how did you break your bus band of calling you 'birdie?'" "Why, every time he did it I called him 'jay.' "—Chicago Record, HOME DECORATION. How to Plan tin Artistic mid Vet Inex pensive llooui. No woman ought to be her own paper-hanger if r>he can possibly em ploy or beg somebooy to do the work for her. Running up and down the stepladdcr, the reachufg\ the standing, all are tiresome, more so to a woman than to a man, and particularly in jurious to many women who are not well, says Jennese Miller. But if a woman must b3 her own paper-liangcr or live in rags and dirt, here is away to secure cleanliness and artistic effect that is within reach of the amateur. Ordinary long-roll wall paper, when hung by an inexperienced hand, looks like impatience on a flag staff making faces at misery. Listen. Don't buy long-roll wall paper. Ask your butcher where he buys his coarse, brownish wrapping paper that he rolls the meat in before he puts on the smooth, light maniila paper. Get one of the youngsters in simple mathematics at school to estimate how many sheets of this paper j'ou will need to cover the wuMs of the rooi?i that needs papering, allowing each sheet to overlap the one next it. The butcher will buy the paper for you at wholesale less than you can buy it for. Get a supply of brass-beaded tacks. Tune your eyea up to recognizing straight lines when you see them, and eschew the paste pot. Learn to dfive a tack w.lh a few short, true blows. Any woman can do this after ten minutes' practice out in the shed with a bit of soft board fastened on the wall for a target, 110 matter what man in his might says. Then paper your walls. If you begin at the top and lap the next lower row up over the pa per,each layer in time will col lect tiny moldings of dust. Therefore, begin at the baseboard. Put one row all the way around the room and tack the side seams only. The effect when the room is nil papered is amazingly good. If the ceiling is bad, and you can't afford to have it tinted, cover it with fish or tennis net caught in the center and carried away to the corners and sides. A jolly frieze for such a room as this is made of slender upright panels of creamy card, bearing sprays of golden rod painted by the artist of the family. There are so many kinds of goldenrod; 110 two panels need be alike. Instead of making the frieze continuous, put a panel over each scam merely. An attid room in a house that has been decorated in this fashion, not for economy's sake, but because the pro prietor of the apartment has a pretty fancy for novel thing-, has a yellow matting on the floor, with green fig ures scattered through it. The por tieres are made of stuff and the glass draperies under the heavy draperies at the windows arc made of curious oriental looking stulT, which is nothing on earth but mosquito netting dipped in yellow dyfc niul wound in a twist about a small click until dry, leaving it a mass of crinkly waves. WINDOW GREENERY. It Adds Materially to tho Attractiveness of Any Ilomc. To give variety to a window garden, add some vines to either side, to grow up at the sides and cross in the middle, aiul come twining downward. Such vines may be on the one side an Eng lish ivy, 011 the other a scarlet, and white cypress, an ivy geranium, or a cissus discolor, v- ith its mottled foliuge and drooping sprays. Then there are the lovely Easter lilies, with their white fragrant flowers; the begonias, gera niums, fuschsias, gloxinias, freesius, palms, orchids and so on, but some of us would be at a loss just how to group them in u window garden. The follow ing window list is given by a magazine: Fuchsias, hyacinths, canna, white free sius, palm, narcissus, morning'glory, begonias, yellow oxulis and ferns. A hanging basket tastefully filled with plants is a pretty addition to any • OTjf pillllljf JSi Vi A WINDOW GARDEN, window garden, and a window box sua Dt nded by four cords or wires up which can be trained creepers and vines also makes nil effective ornament. The im portant point about creeping plants in baskets and boxes is to give them plenty of water during tho growing season, but more sparingly in winter, and to keep the leaves clean. If the baskets are small, take them down and water them outside, but in tho ease of large baskets or boxes, a troy of some kind should be placed underneath them to catch the drippings. These hanging baskets should be exposed to the sun two or three hours every day, and if the surface of the basket between the plants is covered with moss, it will prevent the earth from drying up quickly, and the basket will look prettier.—Orange Judd Farmer. Old-Eashloned .Johnny Cuke. One cup of flour, one cup fine yellow corn monl, one-fourth cup of sugar, 1 '/a teaspoons of salt, two teaspoons of baking powder, ono egg well beaten, one cup of milk, one tenspoouful ofbut ter, softened; mix iu order given; heat well; pour into a well-grenstd pan and bako In a moderate oven from 30 to 23 minutes. _ _ . for Infants and Children. RiOTHERB, Do You Know that Paregoric, ■WN Bate man's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, mauy so-called Soothing Syrups, und most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine f Po You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists ore not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons 1 P° Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed T P" You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of Its ingredients is published with every bottle t Po Yon Know that Cuctoria 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 P° n Know 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 granting this government protection WOJS because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po Yon Know that 35 avorugo doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose t Po You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may bo kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t "Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fno-Kimtlc S/fy .// °° eignatnre of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria> 1 ■——■ Mini, RAILROAD TIMETABLES TIIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL SCHUYLKILL KAILII<9ILD. Time table in effect December 15,1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Ilazlo Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Hoan uid llazleton Junction at 680.000am,415p m, daily except Sunday; ami 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for liar wood. Cranberry. I'oiniiioken und Doriiiger at 5 30 a ni, p m, daily except Sunday; und 703 a in, 2 3d p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, liar wood Road, limuholdt Road, Oneida and -dieppton atttOO ant. 4 15 p m, daily except Sun lav; and 703 a ui,2 Jib pm, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Hurwood, runberiy, Toinhicken and l>e ringer at 635 a a, daily except Sunday; and ball a in, 4 22 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Flazleton J u net ion for Oneida Junction, Hurwood Road, Humboldt Romi, • Jneida and Sheppton at 6 29, 11 111 am, I 4t pm, daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, JUS pm, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Toinhicken, Cran berry, Hurwood, llazleton Junction, ho.wi, Reaver Meadow Road. Stockton, iiuzle iirook, Eckley, Jcddo and Drifton at 2 25, 5 Id p in, daily except Sunday; and 9 37 a ui, 5U7 p in, Sunday. Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt R iad, Hurwood Roud, Oneida Junction, Huzie tjo Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 535 p m, daily except Sunday; and bU9 u in, J 44 i ni, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow Road, Stockton, liuzle Broik, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunuuy; and 8 09 a in, J 41 p in, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Ilazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Rrilton at 3 09, 5 47, 020 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a in, 5 Jio p in, Sunday. All trains connect at llazleton Junction with electric cars for llazleton, Jeanesville, Audcii ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at Oft) a in, llazleton Junetiou at 0 29 a ni, and Sheppton at 7 II a m, connect at Uncidu J unction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a in makes con nection ut Deringer with P. R. R. train lor Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Ilurrisburg and points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between llazleton Junction and Der nger, an extra train will leave I lie former point at 3 50 p in, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Deringer at 5 00 p in. LUTIiEU C. SMITH, Suporiiiteiident. LEIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. November 17, 1895. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE IK EE LAND. 6 05, 825, 9 33. 10 41 a m, 1 Jtt, 2 27, 3 15, 4 34, 6 12, 0 58, 8 0, H 57 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Vard, Stockton and lluzletou. 6 o>, 8 25, 933 a ill, 1 35, 3 15, 4 34 p m, for Muneb Chunk, Alleiitown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York. 0 05, O.at, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, 658 pm, for M ham.y City, Shenandoah and Pottsvillc. 7 26, 9 16. 10 56 u in, 11 54, 4 34 p m, (via High and Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkeß-llarre, Pit tat on anil L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a in and 3 24 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and llazleton. 324 p m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shouan douh. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 26, 9 27, 10 56, 11 64 a in, 12 68, 2 13, 4 34, 6 33, 668, 847 pm, from llazleton, Stockton, I.um ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 26, 9 27, 10 50 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 6 58 p in, from Delano, Muluinoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Brunch). 12 58, 583, 8 47 p in, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Betiiieiiem, Alleiitown and Maucli Chunk. 9 27, 10 56 a m, 12 58, 5 33, 0 58, 8 47 n m, from Easton, Phi la., Bethlehem and Maucli Chunk. 9 33,10 41 a in,2 27, 058 p m irom White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Bar re, Pittstonuud L. am B. J unction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a in and 3 10 p in, from llazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a ni from Delano, llazleton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 10 p in from Delano and Mahunoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gcn'l Pass. Agent, Philtt., Pa. ROLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Dlv. A. W. NONNEMACIIER, Ass't. G. P. A., Souili Bethlehem, Pa. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS of 1 Luzerne county. No. 226, March term, 1806. Notice is hereby given ilint an explication will lie made to the said court on Saturday, March 21, 1890, ul 10 u. ni., under the act of as sembly of the commonwealth of Pennsyl vania entitled, "an net to provide for the in corporation and regulation of certain eorp< ra tions," appro\ d_\ pril 29, 1874, and the supple ments thereto, Iwlhe eharter of an intended corporation to he called "Slavonic Evangelical Union of America," the character and object whereof is to assist its members in distress, sickness and death; ami for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits ana privileges conferred by the said act ol' as citihly and ils supplements. Tile proposed elmrler is now on file in the protliouotary's olllee. John M. Cnrr, solicitor. WANTED AN IDEA thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEIi- BUIIN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. k for tlieir SI,BOO prize oiler. : m f § 1 ** t-M-Sf'(Sl®!*®! a mmmwrnsJ Manufactured by ANDERSON MEDICINI3 CO., Pliila. Pa. This high grsde German preparation is com posed of Hoot s, IlerhK, liarhxand Hcrric#, which are among the best found in the vegetable king lom, blended with the Famoutf Ilijh Hock Mim nil Sprint/ Water of Saratoga. Thousands have expressed themselves on the nier ts of this wonderful medicine, that they have received more benetit in less time from it than any other preparation they have ever used. As a strengthening medicine and blood purifier it stands second to none. For all Stomach Troiihlr*, .ScrvoUsncss, Liver and Kiilncu Complaints there is none bet'or. An derson's Vegetable Mineral Compound is sold on its merits. We can furnish thousands of testimonials from adjoining towns and cities, but for all to gi\o it a trial is more convinc ing. Those who have given it an unpreju diced trial cannot be louder in praise of It. It is pleasant and palatable to the taste, con tains no narcotics, and can lie given to the most delicate woman or child with beneficial results. Don't fail to give Anderson's Vege table Mineral Compound a trial. Anderson's V. M. C. is for sale by all lirst-elass druggists at per bottle where advertised. Persons holding curds are entitled to one bottle tora\icli card at 760 by presenting them at GroversCity Drugstore, Freehold. jl Soleniifio American Jf) DESIGN PATENTS, „ COPYRIGHTS, ate. For Information nivl frc-o llnmlboolc wrlto to MUNN it CO.. 861 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patent* In America. Every patent taken out by un la brought befor® thy public by a notice given freo of charge in tiio J'Mttiific stucwM Largest circulation of any srlentlHe paper fn th® world, splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should bo without It. Weekly, H3,00a year; $1.50 six months. Address, MUNN & CO., 1 UDLISUERS, ,'Jtil Broadway, New York City, __ iatsis? .; t l ~ A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. W. E. BIiOKA W, - Editor. If gives the single tax news of the world besides u huge amount of the best propaganda matter. Every singlc-toxer. and 'all others who wish nlormution regarding this world wide movement, should take the Simjlc-Tax Courier. Price, $1 50 per year. Sample copy free. Address: JOHN F. FORD, ltuslne.Hh Mgr , 507 Fagin Building. St. Louis, Mo. I v AI P,,.,,1 BUSINESS I Thorough ./l fill the • I COLLEGE, I v,?"/il.X'tV'f. Commercial I 1710 Chestnut St., I ''suVrntiona Branches. | Philadelphia. | Furniahed. The mnximnmof knowleilKo at the minimum of coat. Write/or circular*, TIIUO. IV. l'ALMft, Croat. I x Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 £ cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 J OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE * J and we can secure patent in less time than those 5 £ remote from IN ashmgton. S € Send model, diuwing or photo., with descrip-S Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of £ £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ i A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with? 5 cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries £ £scnt tree. Address, £ SC.A.SWOW&COJ 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers