W J <, /v/ J> cL~r\v^ CHILD'S WILL POWER. Remarkable ManifcHtatlon in a Tliree- Year-OUI YouiigMter. Baby ltac had always beeu very nerv ous, so nervous that on several occa sions, while he was getting his teeth, he frightened his parents by going into convulsions, and frequently when cry ing lost his breath so far as to lose con sciousness altogether. Consequently we were obliged to humor him more or less to prevent his crying. At a very early age he found hi a thumb, and until the day of which [ write his chief comfort lay in sucking that unoffending member, lie could not go to sleep at night without having his thumb in his mouth. As he grew older we tried to break him of the habit, but it made him so very un happy that we could not bear to insist. By tlie age of three Rae had lost all signs of spasms. lie had always been "mother's darling," although he was my fifth boy. At the time I write of the arrival of a wee sister had awakened some sense of jealousy, and also, 1 sup pose, made him feel an increase of dig nity, as he was no longer the baby of the family. One morning the "big carpenter" f was in the nursery repairing the hinge of a shutter. Rae stood with a hand kerchief carefully wrapped around his second finger, sucking his thumb as usual, and looking with wistful eyes at the tempting display of hammer, awl and screwdriver that lay on a cloth near t.lie window. For a moment the thumb was token from his mouth, and the baby boy said very distinctly, as he always spoke: "1 want to be a car penter," and instantly the thumb was replaced in its accustomed receptacle. "Carpenters don't suck their thumbs," remarked the big man. For a moment Rae looked at him, then he slowly put bis two little hands behind his back and held them tight. His grandmother noticed the action, and, taking advantage of the occasion, promised to give Rae a tool chest all his own if lie would neve- suck his thumb again. The child was very quiet and thoughtful all day. Occasionally he would jerk his thumb out of his mouth and hold his right bond tight with his left* as if determined not to forget again that he was to be a car f pouter. At bed time he carefully put his hands under his pillow. He was very restless; lie could not go to sleep; lio was fretful, too, ai d his nun*e sat near his crib singing to him. Presently a little hand came between the bars, and a baby voice said: "You hold it, Eliza; I can't remember." It was mid night before he went to sleep that night and the next; but he never put his thumb into his mouth again. He earned his little chest of tools if ever a reward was won, and a liappier little boy was never seen. Bae is eight years old now, a fine, manly boy, alwuvs most thoughtful of others. He is full of life and spirits. His nervousness has almost entirely disappeared, lie often shows the same earnestness of purpose that he dis played so young. We leel strongly the responsibility of leading this remark able will in the right direction.—A Mother, in Babyhood. PRETTY CANDLE SHADES. Tliey Are All the KURO .JUKI Now, as Thoj Itcully Deserve to Be. For a pair the materials required would be three-quarters of a yard ol white satin, three yards of ribbon twe inches wide, four yards of chiffon. 1 have always found it best in manufac turing any wall lamp or candle shades m CANDI.E-SIIADE IN. WHITE SATIN. 0 to purchase the cardboard frames al ready made, if possible, as they are n little troublesome to cut out and fix satisfactorily. If, however, you are nqt üble to find just the right thing get a large sheet of strong drawing paper and trace the shape of the shade upon it in pencil, afterward cutting it out carefully; you will then only'liave to fasten the sides together with a few stitches, thus forming the frame; then cover them plainly and neatly with the satin. The chiffon will not be difficult to arrange if it is gathered on with a tiny beading upon the outside of the Vandykes. The ribbon is arranged as shown in the sketch, and the effect of the shades and center when placed upon the table with appropriate floral deco rations Is most charming and artistic. 1 have suggested white and scarlet for the coloring, but of course the designs can be carried out in several shades; pink and ivory, or two shades of yellow would look well.—Madame, A PRINCESS ABBESS. Illgb Eccletthtßtical OllUe lleld by an Aus trian Archduchess. There are in Austria five religious foundations for ladies of the nobility, situated in Vienna, Prague, Hrunn, Innsbruck and Graz. These establish ments are for ihe purpose of providing a place, suitable t-o their rank, for ladies without property, but members of noble families which have done dis tinguished service to the imperial fain ily or the state. The Vienna institu tion was founded in 17G9 by Duchess Theresia, of Savoy; that in Hrunn by Emperor Leopold 11. in 1792, and those in Prague and Innsbruck in 1755 and 1705 respectively by Empress Maria Theresia. The ladies who are received in the Prague, Vienna and Innsbruck foundations must be able to show 10 those in Hrunn five and those in Graz four quarterings, respectively, on their arms. The institution in Prague is of the highest rank. As its abbesses, ac cording to its statutes, only princesses of the imperial family arc appointed, the abbess has the right to the title of "royal highness," even if, by exception, she who holds the office is only of noble, not royal, blood. She has also the right to crown the queen of Hohemia; and she is installed by an archduke, as-repre sentative of the emperor, with a solemn court ceremonial. - The abbesses are not pledged to Un church and arc therefore free to marry, and it is t he custom for them goncruliy after a short term of office to do so. Maria heresi, a daughter of the victor of As pern, married Ferdinand 11., king of Sicily; Maria Christine, at the time queen regent of Spain, married King Alphonso XII.; Margaret Sophia, a sis- AHCIIDUCIIES.3 M All IA ANNUNCIATA. ter of the recently installed abbess, is the wife Q f Duke Albert, heir-presump tive to the throne of Wurlemberg; Caro line lmmaeulata in 1894 grave her hand to Prince Augrust Leopold of Coburg. As her successor. Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed Archduchess Maria Annunciate, the second daughter of his brother, Archduke Karl J.udwig, born in 1870 of his third wife, Arch duchess Maria Theresia, princess of Brnganza. On October 19 last the archduchess was installed with solemn ceremonial of the usual kind. The emperor was represented by her father, Archduke Karl Ludwig, who officiated, assisted by Count Thun and Count Boncquci, as court commissioners of the viceroy of Bohemia. The exercises were elaborate and impressive, and in them partici pated many of the. highest in the Bo hemian nobility, of the court, the army, the government and the clergy. A Collection of Dress Don't*. Don't wear your slices too short. Don't wear a veil in the evening. Don't let the skirt of your street dress touch the ground. Don't forget that people who do not know you judge you by your appear ance. Don't forget that a line of white at the throat lends a dainty air to tho plainest costume. Don't wear diamond earrings in the morning. Much jewelry at any time is hardly good taste. Don't let your waist and skirt part company in the back; hooks on one and eyes on the other keep them united.— Dome Queen. The Way to Drink Milk. Many complain that they cannot drink milk without its disagreeing with them. The most common reason why milk is not readily digested is that it, is taken too rapidly and it enters the stomach and becomes one solid mass difficult of digestion, if it is sipped it is so divided on reaching the stomach that when coagulated, as it must be by the gastric juice while digestion is go ing on, instead of being in one hard mass it is more in the form of a sponge and in and out of the entire bulk the gastric juice can perform its duties. Device to llcmove Wrinkles, The loug-BOtight-for device to remove wrinkles has at last been invented by a Philadelphia woman, who has se cured a patent upon her clever inven tion. The arrnngement consists of two bowed arms of watch-spring steel, end ing in chamois pads. The arms fit around the back of the head, drawing the flesh hack until it is smooth. When worn during the u'ight it is claimed that the device is very effectual. A WEDDING TOMBSTONE. BY CLARICE I. CLINGIIAN. I ' O you never henrn V e *' nc^^ ar " tombstone?" said j |\ grandma, in a tone ! // \1 °f surprise. "For II the land's sake, I thought everybody j knew about that." j most abject ignorance and immediately drew up to the lire. This was partly to ! gain information and partly because,! although the fireplace was wide and j deep-throated and big logs were blazing , in it, there were biting draughts ot stinging air coming in at the loosely-fit' , ting door. For grandmother would not j be persuaded to leave the home that had | been hers for 50 years, and which now , showed some signs of decay. She sat j knitting vigorously by the firelight, | for, although she had all the modern ; conveniences of heating and lighting, j her big fireplace east its ruddy glow j out into the room through all the long i winter evenings. I was an angular schoolgirl of 15 then, with a great love of the romantic, and was on a four ; weeks' visit at the old homestead. Jt seemed never to occur to grandma that, • having been raised in a different part of j the country, the happenings at liagged | Corner (where she lived) would nut- j urally be unknown to me. She always i expressed fresh surprise at my ig-; norance on these subjects. After knit ting u few minutes in silence, she be gan: "You've seen the old stone house down on the bank of the river, all shut in with pines and evergreens? It's nigh a bun • dred years old. When I was born it had been built ten years. When I was a young married woman the Harbours came to live there, and they were proud, higli-feelin' people that nobody could get acquainted with. That's what made 'em take it so dretful hard when—but here 1 am, way head of my story. You see, Mr. Harbour embezzled or did some thing of that kind, and went to prison. "Then his wife and little boy shut themselves up in the stone house and never went outside the gate hardly. She's had a good deal of school in', liis mother had, and she taught him her self as long as she could, and then he bought books and studied by himself. He tried going to school when he was a small boy, but one of the scholars threw it at him about his father, and Mortimer nearly killed him, and after that his mother kep' him home. And she was such a proud woman, was Mis' Har bour, and lofty and severe in her ways. She wouldn't let nobody sympathize with her, which everybody wanted to, avS there's so little going on in a place like Ragged Corner. Mis' Harbour was real selfish with her grief, so she got her self disliked, besides folks bein' sus picious after the way her husband turned out. What did they live on? Oh, the boy farmed it, and later they do say lie wrote books on what they called natural history, though to my mind it was the most unnatural stuff I ever heard tell of —all about beetles and bugs with 300 muscles in their heads, and as could carry 1,200 times their own weight on their own backs, which everybody knows he must have got up as lie went along. They were dretfully taken up with each other, lie and his mother, und she believed everything lie said was so, even about the bugs aud beetles. Hut she was his own born mother, and that explains it. "When she died, Mortimer liked to went crazy. 110 planted her grave with vi'lets and pansies, and at the head was a white marble monument lie had gone to the city for—nothing nearer would suit him. Hut he didn'tdisplay no taste. Nothing on it, my dear, but the old lady's name and the date she died—not "I'VE OOT SOMETHING TO TELL YOU." an ungel, nor u cherub, or u lainb, or u broken rosebud, nor a bit of verse. And yet he always seemed to set store by her. "Now, he was the. last man in the vil lage I'd ever said would got married Ilut as sure us you set there, when the little milliner, Mclinda McAllister, came into the place he was struck. That wasn't nothing strange—all the young fellows was—but, mind you, sho was struck, too. No, you wouldn't 'a' thought it. Everybody warned her, aud told her about his father's hangin' himself in prison, and how queer his mother was, and that Mortimer was as odd as Dick's hat band and wouldn't conic to no good. She listened, with her eyes big and cool and a little hot patch of red 011 her cheeks likenduubof paint, but she never said a word. That was Melindy McAllister all over, never to say a blessed word, but go and do just as she saw fit. First we knew they was engaged, and it was given out in meet ing. Next day her aunt she lived with came in to see me and wrung her hands, say in' she wouldn't be surprised if Me lindy was murdered before the year was out. What can you think of a man who lives like n hermit and had a crooked father and a peculiar mother? "But we wasn't prepared for the worst. A (lay or two before the wed ding in comes old Mis' Johnson and says: 'Shut up the doors tight,' says she, 'and the winders. I've got some thing to tell you that'll make your hair rise up,' she says, whisperin'-like. So I shut the door, she a-workin' her hands together like one possessed. 'lt's about Melindy,' she went on. 'He's been and got a tombstone for her.' 'Who?'asked I, as if I didn't know, but my knees knocked together and I felt a bit sick. 'Mortimer Harbour,' says she. 'My grandson, Johnnie, was after a bird's nest in a tree over in his yard. The limb broke, and down lie went right onto the roof of the old cornhouse, that hasn't been used for years. It went in under him like tinder, and as"soon as he could pick himself up and found 110 bones broke, what should he see but a new white gravestone a-settin' up quite pert in a corner against some rubbish. lie went up to it, and he says as true as the Bible he saw "Melinda Harbour" cut < :i it, and the date she is a-goin' to die.' '1 don't believe it.,' says 1, but I was all a-falnt, and had to go and make us each a cup of tea, so we could bear up un der it. "As soon as I said I didn't believe it Mis' Johnson said we'd go ourselves and see. And we did go, Mortimer be in* away in the fields, and got into the cornhouse. It was towards dark, and we shook with the cold, though it was u warm day in Juue. We'd brought a bit of candle with us, and Mis' Johnson jjjjj 1 1 MORTIMER OAMK INTO TIIE ROOM. lit it, anil then we saw—land sakes, oili 10, how scairt you look; don't get so near the fire, lioney, you'll be all ablaze. Where was 1? Oh, we saw the stone, just as Johnnie said, a real gravestone of white marble, and on it the name 'Melindy Barbour,' with the date 'Sept. 5, 18 —below it. But the rest we couldn't make out. 'lie's going to let her live three months, may Heaven for give him,' says old Mi:;' Johnson, meuniu' different from what she said. "The next day 1 went to Mel indy, and told her the whole truth. And would you believe it, she said she thought Mis' Johnson and I had no business prying about other people's affairs? 'lf he had bought me a thousand grave stones I'd have him just the same,'says she. So they were married the next day *in the meeting house, but Mel indy was white as a ghost, and she trem bled so she could hardly walk. They went right away on the cars, and wo threw some old shoes after 'em, but all the wishin' of joy was make believe, and I never saw a bride with such a white, set face, never looking at her husband nor yet at us. "They was away nearly three months; then they came back to the old house. But folks said they wasn't happy, that she was as cold as a stone, and he was always at his books aud old insects. One day I got a letter aslcin' me to come and sec her. She was lyin' down on a lounge when I got there, white and so thin, with big eyes with a sorry, hungry look in 'em. But she had on a smart gown, and was as pretty as a pictur. As soon as we'd shaken hands and I'd taken off my bonnet and mantilla, she says: 'Do you know what day to-mor row is?' Then 1 thought it up,and said it was the sth of September. 'The day T am to die,' she says in a soft, quiet way. Then I up and asked her if Mor timer had been ill-treat in' her. but she put up her linger, and said: 'Not a word to my husband; lie doesn't know I kuow it.* Then she said he was aw ful good to her, but she couldn't get that gravestone out of her head day or night. All at once it came to me how matters was; she'd been too proud to give him up, besides her likin' him, too; and she'd been too proud to tell him about it; and so betwixt the two the poor child was almost out. She asked if I would go out to the corn house with her to see the stone. She wanted to sec it and was afraid to go alone. "Then a queer thing happened. Mor timer had come into the next room while she'd been talkin', and heard every word. I never saw anybody so stirred up as he was when he came in. 'ls that tombstone what has stood between us?' he said, and went on to explain that he had ordered it for his mother, lie was such a bad writer that the stone-cutter mistook the name Mai viny for Melindy, and after the stone was hul f done it was found out, and they made him pay for it. So, as it was his, they brought it to him, and not know in* what to do with it, he'd just set It up in the cornhouse and forgot all about it. Melindy, she began to cry, and then they fell to liuggin' and ldssin' each other, as if they hadn't met for years, I tried to put in a word to tn'm 'cm, but they saw me without see ing me, and heard me without hearing me, so I put 011 my bonnet and mantilla and came away and left'em. "After that? Dear me, they was the happiest couple you ever saw. They used the gravestone for a front door step, wrong side up, and it was real pretty. Melindy was dretful proud of him, and believed every word he wrote about them bugs and beetles, just as his mother did, which only goes to show that the old any in' is true, that love is blind."—Boston Black Cut. SPRING MILLINERY. New Ideas In Huts ami llonnets Are Al ready Appearing. .Spring millinery is always a topic of absorbing interest, and the first ad vanced models are to he seen. These indicate 110 lessening in the frills, fuss and frivolity which have been charac teristics of the stylish headgear lately, though it is possible that as the season grows older this tendency may be modified. \ ast quantities of llowers, particularly wild llowers, will be used, and the omnipresent aigrette will lose nothing of its present charm. The models now shown are all elaborate, more or less, and large, coming well over the face. This importation has a high crown of butter-colored cloth and a brim o.t white tulle rufiles, standing erect and edged with black lace. At the bn r ;f the crov a is a band of I ' t, : iid • side is finished with a 1): ; k ostri' h tip, a large aigrette of black and white, and a white tulle rosette. Under the biim is a perfect wilder ness of llowers—violets, pink roses, holly ami gardenia. A sailor hat of heliotrope straw has a medium high crown, with a wreath of pink mses about the brim, covered with heliotrope tulle. On each side, but more toward'the back than the front, is a bunch of violets and leaves. ! while across the hack is a big Alsatia-. j bow of heliotrope taffeta ribb n, I caught with brilliant buckles. Under the brim are a couple oT bunches of pink roses. The combination is rather daring, but shows the tendency of the hour to what might he called exceed ing liberality in color. Another bit ol similar daring is n little toque of vio lets with dark red and yellow roses sunk In the violets, and pink and red roses on one side, a high violet aigrette finishing the effect with a crowning touch of impudent defiance of color conventionalities. tixquisite little dress bonnets are of velvet, lined with delicate colored silks and fairly blaz ing with gold, jewels ai d farcy pins —N. Y. bt .i. PRETTY RIBBON WORK. Much Easier Than Embroidery Hut Ouite as rieasing 111 Effect. Ribbons woven in and out in basket work fashion furnish a resource for those who are tired of embrridery and want quicker and easier employment for idle fingers They are thus used for pincushions, handkerchiefs and night robe sachets, and foi sofa-cushions. In the latter ease the ribbons must be se curely tacked down or they will be quickly rumpled and drawn out of place. "After cutting a lining of silk," says an adept, "the shape and size you de sire, you must tack alternate rows of different colored satin ribbons as close together as possible, beginning at the top of the lining, and cutting the rib bon off into lengths as you finish each row. Then beghi to weave the two colored ribbons in and out. over the dark and under the light ore way, re versing the order in the next row, so that squares are formed." The hand kerchief sachet illustrated here is made of pale blue satin ribbon and silver braid of the same width. The corners must he hound with ribbon, and a frill of lace and some bows complete the pretty trifle.— N. Y. Tribune. Ti© I.ay of a Hachclor. A bachelor old and cranky was sit ting alone in his room. His toes with the gout were aching, and his face was o'erspread with gloom. No little one's shouts to disturb him—from noises the house was free. In fact, from cellar to attic 'twas as still as still could be. So medical aid was lucking. His serv ants answered his ring, respectully heard his orders and supplied him with everything. Hut still there was some thing wanting which he could not com mand—the kindly words of compassion, the touch of a gentle hand. And he said, as his brew grew darker and he rang for .a hireling nurse: "Well, marriage may be a failure, but this is a jolly sight worse."—London Standard. Pretty Cover for Washing List. Cases for washing lists are among ; the new novelties. They make an ex- j tremely pretty little gift as well as n ! useful one. The cover is generally ot covered linen, with any design or let tering painted upon it. One. seen re- i cently is a little book of blank puge.y with a linen cover in pule sage green. Painted upon it is a dainty young per son hanging out the clothes. At the side of the book a pencil is fastened which has a unique little handle,shaped like a clothespin. Influence of tlio Mind. It is not only in depressed mental conditions where the mind's influence is potent, but often patients have ral lied from dangerous and even fatal dis eases by having the bright star of hope ever before them. Just so, too, the imagination en 11 picture nu ill worse than it really is: The safest way to health say what you will Is never to suppose we shall he 111, Most of the ills we poor mortals know, Prom doctors and imagination flow." roNHluio Explanation. "The worst tyrant possible is a lib erated slave." "Br—yes. 1 guess that's the reason so many devoted lovers make such hor rid husbands." —Indianapolis Jour mil. bmiii'f until ■! iTIuMfIHHBfIHOBefIttaNnHHHHDHHHHHHi What is v Castoria is. Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcverishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulcncy. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas> toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for ehil- .. Oastoria is sowe ll adapted to children that dren. Mothers liavo repeatedly told me of its .•„ good effect upon their children." me aSSUperiortoauy * B,,cri P Uon Pit. G. C. OSGOOD, n. A. Ancrien, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's depart which lam acquainted. 1 hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi fnr distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria In- and although we only have aruoug our ! stood of thevariousquacknostrumswhicharo medical supplies what is known as regular I destroying their loved ones, by foreiiigopium, products, yet we are free to confess that the I morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." | them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSART, DK. J. F. KINCBELOE, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., The Contour Company, TI Murray Street, Now York City. RAILROAD METABLES I" HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AKL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15,1805. Trains leave Drlfton for Jeddo, Ecklcy, Hazle brook, .Stockton, Reaver Meadow Koud, Roau and liazletou .1 unction at 5 30, 000 a in, 4 15 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 io p ni, ' Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Harwood, Cranberry, romliicken and Deriuger at S:R) a in, p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a iu,J2 38 p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Ilarwood Road, Humboldt Routl, Oneida and sheppton at 6 iki a in, 115 p in, daily except Sun day; and 7 03 a m, 2 ;i8 p ni, Sunday. Trains leavella/.leton Junction for Ilarwood, i Tauberry, Tomliickeu and Reriuger at b35 n n, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave lia/.leton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwuod Road, Humboldt Roud, Oneida and Sheppton at i 29, 11 10 a ni, 4 4ti p m, daily except Sunday; and 737 u in, 308 pm, Sunday. Tr. ins leave Deriuger for Torahickcn, Cmn j berry, Ilarwood, llazleton Junction, Roan, j Reaver Meadow Road. Stockton, llazle Drunk, Ecklcy, Jeddo ami Driltoii at 2 25, 5 40 p in, daily except Sunday; and 037 a ui, 507 p in, Sunday. Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Ilarwood Road, Oneida Junction, llu/.h - ton Junction aid Roan at. 7 11 am, Id 40, 525 p m, daily except Sunday; and sua a ui, 344 p ui, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Braver Yeadow Road, Stockton, Hindu iiro k, Ecklcy, dcudu and Dnftouut SSo p 111, daily, except Suiiduy; and 8 on a iij, 3 44 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave llu/.ieton Junction for Beavir Meadow Road, Stockton, lia/.le Brook, Eckle\, Jeddo and Drifton at 3 03, 5 47, 0 2l> p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a m, oils p ui, Sunday. All t rams connect at. lla/.leton Junction with electric ears for liazlctoii, Jeunesville, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 000 a m, llazleton Junction at 6 30 a ui, and Sheppton at 7 II u in, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valle> trains east and west. Truin leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con nection at Deriuger with P. R. R. train for Wilkcsbarre, Sunbury, llarrisburg and points For the iiccomniodatiou of passengers at way stations between llazleton Junction ami Der iuger, an extra tram will leave the former point ui 3 50 p m. daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Deriuger al 5 00 p in. LUTIIER C. SMITH, Superintendent. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 17, 1895. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF I'ASSENGEH TRAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 0!>, 8 25, 3 33. 10 II a in, 1 :t", 2 27, 3 15, 4 31, 0 12, 0 58, 8 07, 8 57 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and llazleton. 0 05, 8 25. 033 a in, 1 35, 3 15, 4 34 p in, for Mtiucli chunk. A lien town, Bethlehem, Phila., East en and New York. 0 05, 9 .Ut, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, 058 pin, for Mahanoy Lilly, Shenandoah and I'ottsville. 720, a 10. 10 50 a in, 11 54,4 34 p in, win High, and Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, l'ittstou and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY 'CHAINS. 11 40 a m and 324 pin for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and llazleton. 324 p in for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREE LAND. 7 20, 0 27, 10 50, 11 54 am. 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, 0 58, 847 pm, from llazleton, Stockton, I.um ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, 0 27, 10 50 a m, 2 13, 4 31, 0 58 p m, from Delano, Maluinoy City and Shonui-Joah ivia New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 33, 8 4i pm, from New York, Fasten, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Alleiitown and Maueh Chunk. 9 2,, 10 50 am, 12 58, 5 33, 0 58, 8 47 p m, from Huston, Phila., Bethlehem and Munch ( hunk. 9 33, 10 41 a ni,2 27,0 50pm lroni White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-bah e, Pittston and L. am B. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY THAINB. 11 31 a m and 810 p in, from llazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo ami Drifton. 11 31 a in from Delano, llazleton, Philadelphia and Fast on. 3 10 p ui from Delano and Muhanny region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gcn'l Pass. Agent, UOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Ass't G. p. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. Watch the date on your paper. WANTED -AN IDEA thing to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Wrile.BHlN WKDDKK- BuliN iSc CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.. for their 81,800 prize offer. r Chichester'* FnslUli IBiirnoiwl llrnn.L EKHYROVAL FILLS Original unrinu Water of Sara I ana. Tboiisai.ds have expressed themselves on the nn i ts of this wonderful medicine, that they have received more benefit in less tiino from it than any other preparation they have ever used. As a strengthening medicine and blood puritier it stands second to none. For all Shnnaeh Trimbles, .Xrrrnuxnexx, l.ierr ami Killm u < 'ainjilaints there is none better. An derson - \ egetable Mineral Compound is sold on its merits. We can furnish thousands of testimonials Iroi 11 adjoining towns and cities, but for all to (five it a trial is more eouviuc ing. Those who have (riven 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 bo (riven 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 \ . M. C. is for sale by all first-class druggists at 81 per bottle where advertised. Persons holding cards are entitled to one bottle tor each card at 75c bv presenting thom at (Jrover s City Drug Store, Freehold. 1 Scientific American PATENTS* ~ . , COPYRIGHTS, ©to. I,f iV,.ir , vr nnat,on nn