JUST WHISTLE. When times are bad and folks are sad And gloomy day by day, Jest try your best at look in' glad An' whistle 'em away! Don't mind how troubles bristle; Jest take a rose or thistle; Hold your own And change your tone And whistle! whistle! whistle! A song is worth a world o' sighs; When red the lightnings play, Look for the rainbow in the skies An' whistle 'em away! Don't mind how troubles bristle; The rose comes with the thistle; Hold your own An' change your tone An' whistle! whistle! whistle! Each day comes with a life that's new- A strange, continued story; But still, beneath u bend o' blue, The world rolls on to glory! Don't mind how troubles bristle; Jest take a rose orthlstlo An* hold your own, An* change your tone, An' whistle! whistle! whistle! —F. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution. TACKLED THE WRONG BEAR. The Mistake Made by a Pair of Mountain Lions. A ISrief lint lloyitl ISattle at the Foot of the Mountain When It Had Ended the Grizzly Was the Victor. a E had descended /T-SNI A f *' lC nioun ami tain on 1 lie south B ' (^e unt -il a hun- V U red feet more f.j would have taken us to its actual jf'lk vj \ base, when we sat V \ down on a rock to 'MP rest - Right below CtflsV {IH was a clefir spot of about half an acre in extent, and fairly in the center of it stood a great pine tree which had been dead for perhaps a score of years. We had just sat down and were filling our pipes for a smoke when a grizzly bear burst out of a cedar thicket to the east and lounged across the open to the tree. lie was a male and full-grown, and his bulk astonished us. His very guit proved that he was in ill-humor, and lie had no sooner reached the tree than he reared up and began clawing at it. •The wood had decayed until every blow of his claws sent dust and chips and splinters flying right and left, and the monster growled and clashed his teeth as if lighting a live enemy, lie was the fairest sort of a target, and the captain was raising his Win chester for a shot when the guide leaned forward and whispered: "Don't do it. The old varmint is mad ail the way through and would fight a regiment of soldiers." "But I can drop him with one bill let," protested the captain. "Don't try it. I'd sooner take my chances with 50 Injun warriors. Jesi you wait and you'll mebbe see suthin'." The bear continued fighting the tree for perhaps five minutes, and then he dropped down on all fours und faced the thicket to the south and snuffed and growled and finally uttered a roai of defiance. "Keep quiet—t.lmr's fun ahead," whispered the guide, and we laid oui unlighted pipes aside and gave the scene our whole attention. After a couple of minutes, during which old Ephruim continued to work up his temper, n mountain lion leaped out of the thicket into the open at the southwest corner. Ten seconds later a second lion ieapcd out at the southeast angle, and the three beasts stood growling and glaring and mak ing ready for battle. The lions were male ami female, and the female was the more aggressive of the two. As they stood for a moment, switching the grass with their tails and each j having a paw raised, they were about 30 feet from each other and übout 4(i from the bear. "Keep quiet and you'll see the purti* est little font a man ever sot down to," said the guide, as he removed his hat and plucked up a small bush growing in front of him. The bear was expecting his enemies. WATCHING THE FIGHT. Perhaps he had found and destroyed the cubs of the lioness and knew the parents were after him. lie moved away from the tree to have a clear space around him, and defied them to attack. The lions were too prudent to make a rush. After working up their fury one moved to the east and the other to the west, keeping close to the edge of the thickets. The grizzly could not keep both of them under his eye, and, seeming to think the lioness the most dangerous of the two, he gave her his whole attention. While he faced her the lion moved past him to the rear and then crouched down. We thought this action cowardly, but the pair had evidently planned the whole affair, and he was following the pro gramme. As he crouched down the lioness began to advance, but she moved at an angle and only foot by foot. Sbe kept up a low growling all the time, and though it was a sunshiny day her eyes glittered like coals of fire. The growls of the bear were deeper ami louder, and he stood stock still and waited for her. We knew that she was creeping up for a spring, but she did not make the first move. When she had approached within about 15 feet she uttered a cry and the lion made his leap. He had u full 20 feet to go, and he covered it at a bound, lie rose from the ground liko a bird, and his movements were so rapid that we did not realize his action until he landed on top of the bear. Two seconds later the lioness reached the same spot, and then the three were rolling over and over on the ground like a great ball. Soldiers as we were, and at a safe distance, with trusty weapons at hand, the sounds of conflict fairly frightened us. There was a chorus of yelps,growls, howls,roars and screams, and the ball continued rolling for about CO seconds. Then it suddenly dissolved into two lions and a bear, and the lions sprang away to a distance of ten jards. The grizzly had gotten the best of the fight. Wc could see that he had heen severely clawed and bitten, but the lions were worse ofY. The lion limped and seemed to have lost the use of one hind leg, and his right side was laid open from shoulder to hip, and the lioness was so badly hurt that she lay panting and whining like a dog. "That isn't the end of it--thev'll try it again!" whispered the guide as we wondered if it was over. "Ole Eph knows his gait and this is his fight !" There was a rest of five minutes. Then the lioness began growling and switching her tail and her courage re turned. She moved over to the lion as if she meant to attack him, and with an angry snarl he leaped away and skulked to the rear of the bear again. When he had reached it the lioness began to ad wince, unci now she was a picture of fury. "They'll do exactly as before," said the guide, "and that's proof that they hain't got no sense in thar' heads. If thar* wasn't but one of 'em ole Eph would stand up to it like a boxer, but bcin' thar's two his game is to fight on his back, lie's willin' the lion should light down on him, bekase he'll flop him under-side at the fust move. Thisyere bout will end the row, and one o' them lions will be left dead on the ground." The lioness moved slowly, evidently waiting for an opening, and this time UK UTTEJiED A QKOWL. she was hardly ten feet from the bear when she made her leap. There was no signal to her mate, but he was hardly a second behind her. Jt was the same as before—a great hairy ball rolling about—a eliorus of growls and yelps and roars to make the hair stand up. When the bull ceased rollingal>out only the bear and the lion were on their feet. Strictly speaking, the latter was not on his feet, lie had been so badly bitten in the other hip or leg that he dragged his hinder-parts on the giound as he moved away. He made directly for the thicket and vanished from sight, with all the light taken out of him for days to come, if not fatally injured and only a few hours to live. The lioness lay stretched on the grass, killed by the awful claws of the bear. She was smeared with blood until her general color was as red as a beef-steak. The bear sat up and gazed after the retreat ingl lion and panted until he gothis sec ond-wind. Then lie lowered his head, sniffed at the dead lioness as if to make sure that his work was finished, and when satisfied on that point lie lay down and rolled over and growled as if congratulating himself on his victory. The captain reached out his rifle, but the guide held up hishund and said: "Give him a decent show, capting. It was a fa'r fout with two lions, ary ono of which would hev bin a tuff customer fur the three of us, aud he won it slick us grease and desarves credit." Just then the scrape of a hoot against t lie rock made a noise which caused the bear to look up. There sat the three of us in plain view, and the way up to us was an easy one for him. He uttered a growl at first sight and partly reared up on his hind legs, but as we made no move he cocked up his ears, squinted his eyes, and after another roll on the ground walked across the open with a good deal of dignity and entered the thicket. We waited for a quarter of un hour and then descended to view the carcass of the lioness* Claws and teeth had done sure work there. The sight could not have been worse if she had been run over by a dozen loaded wagons. "Mountain lions ar' wicked fighters," said the guide as we turned away, "but they don't show good sense in tack 1 in' a grizzly. Lord save me, but that feller would a-fix six of 'em as quick as two, and he'd a won the victory jest the samel" —The seeds of the parasitic fig, which Is indigenous to the tropics, are dis tributed by birds. If one drops and lodges in a fruit tree, it germinates there and sends a long root to the ground. This root takes all the nour ishment from the tree, winds round it, and soon strangles the life out of it. STRANGE ACCIDENTS TO BIRDS. A poor little ehaffin was found dead near ICpsom with its lower mandible so firmly imbedded in the shell of a beechnut that it had been unable to extricate it and had died of starvation. A hen pheasant was observed by a sportsman to be flying around and around in a wild manner. On being shot it was discovered to have a largo oak leaf impaled upon its beak in such a way as to totally obscure its vision. Herons sometimes choke themselves by attempting to swallow large trout. An eider-duck lias been killed by at tempting to swallow a toad. A k.ng fisher was once found which could not fly on account of having a young pike stuck in its throat. Some hunters re moved the fish and the bird flew away unhurt. An Irish naturalist once observed a dumlin acting in a very curious manner on the seashore. Ilie bird would alight, then fly a short distance and t hen alight again, violently shaking its head. A round lump appeared fastened to its beak. It turned out that the bird had innocently attempted to investi gate a cockle which it had found open. The shell had closed on its bill. Birds that employ hair in tlie build ing of their nests come to grief in strange ways. A gentleman who pos sessed several colts one day noticed p. small bird entangled in the tail of one of his colts. It had evidently been on a search for hair and had become en snared. Cases of birds getting their feet entangled in wool or string are well known, and death usually ensues if human help is not forthcoming. A WOMAN IN EACH. The medical school of Johns Hop kins university Is open to women as well as men. This is because the wom en of Baltimore provided over $420,00) toward endowing the medical depart ment on condition that women should be admitted. Miss Alice Balfour, sister of the new lord of the treasury and chief secretary for Ireland in the new British cabinet, is, in* her way, as clever as her brothers. She has in process of publication book called "Twelve Hundred Miles in an Ox Wagon." Mrs. Grant is said to behapp er in her Washington home with Mrs. Sartoris and her children about her than she has been since the dealh of Gen. Grant. She is kept busy with household duties and with the preparation of a book of reminiscences. Last year Queen Victoria had to ap pend her signature to some 50,000 docu ments. When at Buckingham or Windsor she pratically never has a holiday. She rises at 7:30; at eight, she has prayers and half an hour later breakfast, after which she works with her secretary until two o'clock. Poor relatives, even of royalty, have much to put up with. Countess: Fedors nieiehen, one of the German descend ants of the mother of Queen Victoria, :labbles in sculpture and has been com missioned by her majesty to make a bust of the late F. Clark, John Brown's nephew and successor as highland at tendant. THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD. A Viennese scientist has succeeded in photographing through the body the calcareous deposits in various in ternal organs of the human being. The use of argon for high tempera ture thermometers has been proposed, as the new gas appears to offer advan tages over hydrogen and nitrogen gen erally employed. Pocket stoves for policemen are the latest. They weigh only a few ounces, and the firm that builds them saysthut they will make the force comfortable in winter weather. A recent development in the use of steel in the buildings is In the line of ceilings. Sheets of thin steel stamped with appropriate ornamental designs pre substituted for plaster. A French scientist has discovered how to solidify petroleum. It is cal culated that a single ton of the now fuel is equivalent to 30 tons of coal. It *s smokeless, non-odoious and cheap. ELECTRICAL SPARKS. Electricity lias been successfully em ployed in checking hemorrhage caused by the extraction of teeth. The cur rent instantly coagulated the blood, giving iclief where the usual remedies had failed. The bicycle lamp problem has a* last been solved by an electrical engi neer. The new invention begins ti burn the moment the bicyclist mounts his wheel, for the revolution of the latter generates the electricity, the rays of which are reflected by a pe culiarly shaped reflector. An electric railway with a subma rine roadbed is now being built in England. The line is being built for pleasure purposes, only being designed lo give passengers the benefits of the sea air while riding over it. The rail i ure laid on concrete blocks mortised into the solid rock which forms the rcean's bed. The road Will be a four rail track with a wide gauge to give the necessary stability. WIELDERS OF THE PEN. Rider Ilaggard has been elected chairman of the Incorporated Society of English Authors for the current year. Sir John Robinson having resigned the editorship of the London l)ail}' News, his place will he taken by Mr. E. T. Cook, of the Westminster Gazette. M. Jules Cambon, at present gov ernor-general of Algeria, has accepted the position of editor in chief of the Journal des Debats, which has now be come an evening paper. The world doesn't hear much of John Rusk in nowadays, but he still lives, and he has just celebrated his 77Ui birth daj f in his rural home in England. lie Is able to take long walks, play chess, read novels and scold occasionally. An Ingenious Woman. "What shall 1 do?" she moaned. "I have smashed my bicycle." "Let me see the wreck," said her mother. "Why, these wheels are very light indeed!" "Yes, the lightest manufactured." "Well, there is no need to waste them. I'll take them to the milliner's and liavo some trimming put on them. Tlicy will make some lovely hats for you and your sister to wear."—N. Y. Mercury. Hard Tate. "This, ladies ami gentlemen," said the dime museum orator, leading his audi tors over to the next platform, "is the aimless wonder, Sig. Basil Bagstoek, who was not only born without arms, but is also deaf and dumb. The great grief of his life, ladies and gentlemen, is that he can neither say anything nor can he saw wood.' —Chicago Tribune. The Chief (liialifleatlon. When for a fitting occupant. An ofllce starts to beg, Then every modest aspirant Protrudes a tensile leg. lalfc —Truth. \ A SAFEGUARD. The Widow —How strange! The people who live near the cemetery claim tliey are haunted by the ghosts of my three husbands. The Friend—They should ask you to come and live with them. —Truth. A Hotter Arrangement. Huggins llello, Kissam, had your hair cut? Kissam—Yes, dear boy. I found a place where they cut your liair while you wait. Iluggins—That's good. A barber shop is usually a place where they cut some other man's hair while you wait. —Life. An Error. "Excuse me," he said to the eminent musician, "but I called to inquire wheth er you would oblige our firm with a testimonial." "You are in the piano trade, I pre sume?" "No, sir; hair restorer." —Washing* ton Star. Money to Burn. Smythe—Tompkins had money to burn when I met him to-day. Mrs. Smythe—Then 1 suppose the foolish fellow has spent it by this time. Smythe—Y'es; when 1 saw him lie aas looking for his coal dealer. —N. World. Socking Knowledge. Johnny—Where did baby come from, pi aw ? Mamma—From Heaven. Ess ura did, lidden um? Urn's mummer's ownest po/.legoozle daddle darling, um is! Johnny—Maw, is that the way people talk in Ilcaven?—Cncinnati Enquirer. True to llln Vow. She—Come, dear, here are some nice, fresh biscuits I cooked myself. Put on your slippers aud come to the table. He—Excuse me, dear, 1 don't think Pll put on my slippers. I've always made the boast that I'd die with my boots ou!—Youkers Statesman. Even That Didn't Comfort Her. She—lt is a pretty ring, indeed, dear, but it is a good deal too large for me. lie (thoughtlessly) Yes, I was \fraid it might be. Mildred's band is bigger by two sizes, sure, than yours. • —Somerville Journal. Why He Wanted it. Creditor—Can't you pay something on account of that bill you owe me? Debtor—llovv niuc|h do you want? Creditor —I'd like enough to meet the fees of a lawyer to sue you for the bal ance.-—Titrßits. Love's Doubts. V She (honeymoon over) —I don't be lieve you ever did truly love me. He —Great Scott, woman! 1 married you, didn't I? She—Yes. That's the reason.—Cincin nati Enquirer. No Telling. Ringway—Your sister expects me to dinner, doesn't she, Willie? Willie—Oh, yes. She said she didn't know but what you might stay to breakfast.—Life. A Marked Difference. "What's the difference between no toriety and fame?" "Well, if a man is notorious, he is still alive; ii he is famous, he's dead." | —Chicago Record. Different. Lobbs A boy's will is like the wind's will. Bobbs—Wrong! One raises the air, while the other has no heir to raise.— N. Y. World. Always Dear. The wealthy maid that weds a lord Should never have a fear That she'll not love him, for, In truth,' She'll find him very dear. —Town Topics. An Important Point. "Now, Freddie, the moment you're naughty, Louise will put you to bed." | "Say, ma, which of us is to decide if I'm naughty?"— Life. A Boston Girl's Precision. n©—Did you ever see him when he was mad? i She—Do you mean crazy or angry? —Town Topics. DOT'S ADVENTURE. 11l Ono Way It Was Not a Howling Suc cess, lu Another It Wus. Uncle Ned was really to blame for it, though lie had not the least thought of such a thing when he said to Dot, as she came up with her round music he x under her arm: "Hello, little Dago! Where's 3'our monkey ?" Now, Dot lives in the city winters, and knows all about the organ men and their queer little beasts. She comes with mamma iu summer to the biggest country town in which mamma herself was a little girl. She had always thought it would be a fine thing to have an organ and go about the streets gath ering pennies. As Uncle Ned saun tered off she grew very thoughtful. Then her face brightened. She ran down the garden calling excitedly to her little sister: "Mab! Mab! I want you! Aunt Sarah said yesterday you were one per fect monkey." Dot was .just turned five, and Mab three, but the two were almost of a size, since Dot was a mere mite, and Mab delieiously chubby. W hen lunch time came without bringing them, Grandmother Allen began to fidget, and v under what had become of those pre cious little dears. At first Dot's mam ma only laughed, saying: "They will he here in a little while, bright as a new penny." But when three o'clock saw them still away, she too, grew uneasy, aud went to search for them. So did Uncle Ned, but he chose an olhcr way. Somehow, he remembered Dot's face as he saw it. last. "It would be .just like her; she is the most orig inal little morsel!" he muttered, as lie took his way along the shady streets to a big hotel much frequented by sum mer visitors. About the same time Dot was say nig a little tearfully: "Jt's your fault, Mab; you're too big. Nobody won't believe you're my monkey when I tell tliem so. And .you don't bold .your cap out right; you drop it as soon as they don't put things in it. You ought to keep holding it till they were sorry and gave you something." "My arm gets tired. I'm hungry. I want to go home. We have got .'X V. -p MAB "PLAYING MONKEY." the five cents Cousin Anna gave us w hen she met us as we started," Mab whined disconsolately, tugging at the string that bound her to Dot's arm. "Bah! old cry face!" Dot. said, with dignity. "I want to get enough pen nies, so we can have ice cream soda and some pop'niints. Come! we'll try this place. It looks nice and big, with heaps of people on the porch." "1 want mamma," Mab said, discon solately, but followed Dot up the pia/.zn steps obediently, holding out her red fez, while Dot turned the crank of her music box so vigorously that no sound of any sort came from it. People be gan to stare at them. One young w om an IK I ut and kissed Mali's hot cheek, saying: "Y'pu poor little angel! Have you got nobody belonging to you V" Mab did not answer; her eyes were fast on some one coming up the steps. With one bound she broke from Dot's bold, and thing herself tempestuously into Uncle Ned's arms, crying out: "Uncle Ned! I want to go home. I won't ever be Dot's monkey any more." "No, you shall be mine," Uncle Ned said, swinging her upon his shoulder and walking away in triumph.—Out look. now JMur ilf'S Afo Muile. Most of the stone marbles used by boys are made in Germany. Only tin refuse of the marble quarries is em ployed, and this is treated in such n way that there is practically no waste. Men are employed to break the stone into small cubes, which are t hen thrown into a mill consisting of a grooved bed stone aud revolving runner. Water is; fed to the mill and the runner is quickly revolved, while the friction does the rest. In half an hour the mill is stopped, and a bushel or so of perfectly rounded marbles is taken out. Precept aud Practice* "I heard tHe professor remark/' chuckled Fred, As a little tack hammer ho whirled, 'Twas our duty us life's rugged path we trf ad. To help a man rise In the world." Then he doctored a pin and adjusted the With the little point heavenward curled, And when the prof, into the lecture room came, He got a good rise in the world. —x. v. Mercury. What Men Need Mo^t. "What is man's greatest need ?" asked tiie principal, of several hundred boys and girls, ranging in age from seven to twelve years. Up went many little hands in all parks of the room, but to a little girl in one of the. front rows of seats, who seemed particularly eager to answer, the prin cipal said: "Well, little girl, what do you think is man's greatest need?" "Soap and water," was the proud and confident reply.—Golden Days. Appreciation. Papa—Here's a nice little savings bank for you, Willie. Willie —Won't you give me a quarter, papa? Papa—A quarter, what for? Willie —To put in my little savings bank.—Truth. for Enfants and Children. THIRTY yearn* observation of Castoria with the patrnnnge of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. It is nnqnentionahly remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. 11 will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Fcverislinoss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Curd. Castoria cures Piarrhtßa and Wind Colio. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of >• qrhonlo acid gas or mimnons nir. Castoria doos not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates tlio food, regnlates the stomach and howels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size hottles only. It is not sold in hulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on tho plea or promise that it is just as good" and "will answer every purposo." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-Q-R-I-A. The fac "simile /Oy is on every signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. < LRONU I ;IVl_ ■ R.^L I"* HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AN SEN V Y I.K ILL R AILLTOAI). Time" table in effect December 15, IHUS Trains leave Drilloll for Jeddo, Ecklcy, Ha/.lc 1 rook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow lioud, Ho. n Mid lia/leton Junction at 5 :k, 600 a m. 4 15 p a, daily except Sunday; and "• 03 a 111, 2 3 p 111, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for liar wood, Cranbei ry, T >iitliickeii and Deriugor at 530 a in, p in daily except Sunday; ami 7 U3 a m.£.'33 p in, Siui- j dny. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, ! ilarwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida ami Sheppton atUUUa in, I 15 p in, daily except Sun- i day; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p in, Suudav. Trains leuve ila/.loton Junction for ilarwood. 1 'runberry, Toiuliickeii and Deiingcr utt37 a j n, daily except Sunday; and ha ui, 422 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave lla/Jcton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, llumboldt ltoad, Oneida and Slieppton at 0 20, 1! 10 a ui, 1 10 p ni, daily except Sunduy; and 37 a ui, 3US p in, Sunday. Tr ins leave Dcringor for Toiuliicken, < 'run berry, Ilarwood, Ha/.ieton Junction, ltoau, lleaver Meadow ltoad. sioektou, lla/Je Brook, Ecklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 27, 5 in p m, daily except Sunday; and !37 am,s 07 p ni, Sunday. I rams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, ilarwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, IL.zli tou .liinetion a d ltoan at 7 11 a in, 12 id, .7 2.7 i> m, daily except Sunday; and bU.i a 111, 314 i> 111, Sunday. 'Trains leave Sheppton lor Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, lla/.le llro ik, Ecklcy, Jeddo and Drilton tit 5 25 p 111, daily, except Sunday; and 8 0a a 111, 3 14 p 111, Sunday. Trains leave lia/leton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, lla/.le brook, Ecklcy, leddo and Drilton at 3UJ, .7 47, 020 p 111, duiiy , except Sunday; and 10 us a 111. 3 3s p in, >undny. All trains connect at llu/.ictoii Junction ivu'n electric cars tor lla/.leton, Jeanesville, Audon ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 000 a in, lia/leton Juuctiou at 02'. am, and Sheppton at 711 a 111, connect at Oneida Juuctiou with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving- Drifton at 5 30 a 111 makes con nection at Deriugcr witli I'. It. it. train lor Wilkcsburro, Sun bury, ilurrisburg and points T or 1 ho accommodation of passengers at way -tations between ila/.ietou Junction and Der nger, an extra tram will leave the loinier point a 3;*> op in. daily, except Sunday, t.rnv -1 ig ut Doringer at 5 00 |> m. LL Til Lit C. sMITI-I, Superintendent. I EHIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. I—g November 17, lS'Jd. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FREE LAN I). 6 05, 8 25, 0 33. 10 41 a in, 1 :T>, 2 27, 3 15. 4 .'l4, 0 12, 0 58, 8 0), 8 57 p m, for Drilton, Jeddo, Lum ber Vard, Stockton and lla/.leton. 0 05, 8 25. 033 a m, 13.7, 3 15, 4 31 p 111, for Maueh ('bunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, I'liila., Easton and New York. Oik"), 0.3, UMI am, 2 27, 4 25,0 58 put, for Mahanov <?itv, Shenandoah and I'ottsville. 7 20, 0 10. 10 60 a 111, I! 54, 4 3t p in, (via lligh and Branch) tor White Haven, (ilea Sumu.it, Wilkes-Barre, I'iltstuu and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. II 40 a m and 3 24 p in for Drilton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard ami lia/leton. 321 p m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah. New York and Pliiladelpliia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 20, 0 27, 10 50, 11 51 a m, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5:43, 0 58, 847 pin, from lla/.leton, Stoektou, Lum ber Yard. Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 0 27. 10 .70 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 058 p m, from Delano, Mahanoy city and Sheuai.Joali tvia New Boston Braneli). 12 58, 5 33, 8 47 p ui, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Betliielieui, Allentown ami Maueii Chunk. 0 27, 10 50 a in. 12 58, 5 33, 6 58, 8 47 p m, from Easton, i'liila., liethlelieni and Maueh * liunk. 0 33, 111 41 am, 2 27,0 58 pm t roni White Ha\en. (Den Summit, Wilkes-liarie, I'ittston and L. am B. J unction t\ iu Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a in nnd 3 10 p m, from lia/leton, Lum ber 7 ard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a in from Delano, lia/leton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 10 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CI I AS. S. LEE, (icn'l Pass. Agent, I'liila., i'a. ItOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Sunt. East. Div. A. W. NON.NEMACiIEU, Ass't (1. p. South lietlilehcm, Pa. BICYCLES!" BUGGIES; Higlt-Crnde, sold direct to users at wholesale. We will save you from $lO to s.7t. Everything in Bicycle and Vohiclo lino. Cut,log free. Beauti ful substancial Bicycles at half price, guaranty d 1 year. No advance money required. W> send by oxpross and allow a full examination, if p.i right return atonr expense. Now isn't tl.at fair? Write us. II re water Vehicle Co., Holly , M idi. BICYCLISTS S Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tiros, Chains, B wrings, etc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 2.7 c; samplo by mail 10c. It sell- on sight. Agt. wanted. J . A. Slocum, Holly, Mich t day. Agts. wanted. 10 fast seller* wJB Big money for Agts.Catalog Fltl-fc. E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich. §1.50 U year is all the TRIBUNE costs. w. ifeM v ca *!*s** r 2 I V ;'.SJ Manufactured by ANDERSON MEDICINE CO., Phils. Pa. This high gride Herman preparation is com posed "! limits. Hrrhs , llml,stth'l Ifi rrUs, which are amon the best lound in the vegetable king loin, blended with the I 'mi >lis lli{lh liocti Mint I ill Si'l illtJ Il'ub r nf SiiratiWU. Thousand- line expressed themselves on the in. r ts of tli; wonderful medicine, tlint thr\ lia\e received more henelit in less time from it than any other preparation they have ever u-ed. As a atrengtliening medicine and blood purilier it stands second to none. For at! Momma r,yitil.<. .Xnrmisiuss, l.ir.r <l ml l\i hu !i i '•ini/il iiiil.- tliere is none bettor. An derson's \ ea-etable Mineral Compound is sold on it- merits. We can furnish tboiisamls of te-iimouial- from adjoining- towns and cities, ing. Tip >.ii' who have given it an unpreju dieed trial cannot be I<aider in prai-e of it. It is plea nit ami palatable to the taste, eon tain- no narcotics, and can be given to the most delicate woman or child with beneficial results. Don't fail to give Anderson's Vege table Mineral * ompouud a trial. Anderson's V. M. tis t>>r sale by all llrst-class druggists at si per bottle where advertised. Persons holding cards are entitled to one bottle -ore n i, card at 75e by presenting them at Drover's City Drugstore, Freeland. Sc it ic American J*' ARKS, ;* OE3ICN PATENT*, COPYRIGHTS, tc. For information nn-l freo Handbook write to Ml \N .t co., 861 HIIOADWAY, New YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, I'.v, ry parent n <.'.it l<v 11. u brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the 9ritftttiffc stucmu T.arr. t clrculntlon of nnv scientific paper in the world. Sidi i! lidly Illustrated. No intelligent inau should b. without It. Week Iv. $3.00 a Ad be V: iw• ,y 00,, Funuailtus, 301 iiroadwuy, New York City, A 16-Pagc Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. W. K. BROKA W, - Editor. It. irivts the single tux news of the world besides u In rye amount of the best propaganda matter. Kvery single-taxcr. and all others who wish n format ion regarding: this world wide movement, should take the Sim/le-Tru: ('•mricr. Price, $1.50 per year. Sample copy free. Address: •IOIIN F. FORI), ItuslneHs Mgr., 507 Fagin Building. St. Louis, Mo. nookloM-pmg, 1 |> VI, IIS I Tenth Tear. Arithmetic, I |. I Thorough, lVumatihlnp, I ..... I Individual and all tin. I < <, LljfcME, I Inatraction. Ci.iiini.Ti-ial I l . 11 i 1 . * I Situations liratmhes. 1 Philadelphia. | Furnished. The max i innm of knowledge at the minimum of coat. Writt/orcircular*. TIIFO. W. I'ALMS, i'reat. | Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtained, ami all Pat-? # cnt busiuc.'iS coutluctcil for MODERATE Fees. F OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITC U.S. PATCNT OFFICE * sand we can secure patent in less time than those? i remote from Washington. S i . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of? £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. * ? A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with t 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ? #sent free. Address, g SC.A.SNOW&CO. # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers