RAILROAD TIMETABLES HPHK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL -L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15,180 ft. Trains leave Driftou for Jeddo, Gckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton. Beaver Meadow Uoal, Ifoan and lirtzletou Junction at ftso, 001)a in, 4 15 p m. dully oxcept Sunday; and 7 03 a tn, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Prifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Toinhickcn and Deiinirerat ft JO a m, p ni, daily except Sunday; and 7 0J a ui, 2 33 p m, Sun day. Trains leave Driftou for Oneida Junction, Harwood Bond, Hmnlioiul Bond, Oneida and shepptou atiJUUa in, 4 15 p in, daily except Sun day; and 7 U3 a m, 2 3 p in, Sunday. Trains leave lla/.leton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Toiniiiukeu and Dcriiigur at 6 35 a IU, daily except Sunday; and b 53 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazle ton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Bond, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Shepptou at • 20, II lb a iu, 4 45 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 30b pm, Sunday. Trains leave Deri tiger for Tomhieken, (Tan berry, Harwood. Ha/.leton Junction, Bonn, lleaver Meadow Boad. Stockton, Hazle Brook,. Eekiey, Jeddo and Driftou at - do, 5 up in, daily except Sunday; and 037 a m, 507 p iu, Sunday. Trains leave Shepptou for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Hnrwood Boad, Oneida Juucti Iluzle ton Junction a d Koun at 7 11 a in. Id 40, 525 p in, daily except Sunday; and bOO u in, 3 4-1 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Slicipton for Ileavcr Meadow Boad, Stockton, llazlc Brook, Ecklcy, Jeddo and Driftou at 5 2ft p in, daily, except Suuuay; and OH u ni, 3 41 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Ituzletoii Junction for Beaver Meadow Boad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eekiey, Jeddo and Driftou at 3 OH, 517, 020 p m, dully, except Sunday; and 10 Ob a iu, 5 3b p in. Sunday. All trains connect at ilazleton Junction with electric cars for Ilazleton, Jcanesville, Audcn ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving: Drifton at 000 am, Ilazleton Junction at U2Ha in, and Shepptou at.7 11 am, connect at Oneida J unction with Lehigh Vallej trains east and west. Train leaving Drif ton at ft 30 a 111 makes con nection at Deriuger with I'. H. K. train for Wilkes bar re, Suiibury, Harris burg and points west. For i he nccommodation of passengers at way stations bet ween ilazleton Junction and Der iuger, mi extra tni 11 will leuvo tlie former point a<.3 50 p MI. daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Deringi r at ft 00 p in. LUTII KB C. SMITH, Superintendent. LEHIGH \ ALLEY RAILROAD. August 17, 1890. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEA V E PUB EL \N D. 6 05, 8 45, 0.30 a in, 1 10, 4 30 p m, for Jeddo, I.umber Yard, NVeutherly, Munch Chunk. Al leutown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton ami New York. 0 30. 10 11 a in, I 10, 2 33, 130, 6 15. 7(6 n m. for Driftou, .bnldo. Foundry, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ilazleton. Ho, .0 41 a Ml, 2 31, 4 :o. 705 I) in, for Hazle toil. D-lan ►, Malianoy City, Shenandoah, Ash land. Mi a-inei, ShamoKtii and I'ottsvllle. 20, 7 ftb, 10 50, II 54 JI lit, ft 15 p in, lurSuiidy Hun, White Havon, (Hen Summit, Wilkosbarrc aud i'ittston. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 56 a m for Sjuidy Hun, White Haven, (Hen Summit and WilKesburro 11 MI a iu and .CM p m for Drilton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazlctou. 321 p in for Delano, Mahanoy City, Siienun d'h. Muinh Chunk, Alleutown, j Philadelphia and New York. AItBIVE AT FItIiELYND. 7 20, 7 54, H 20, 10 50, 11 54 a in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 15, > hi p m, from lla/.leton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and DrU'ton. 7 ->, H 2'l. 10 ftlla m, 2 20, 515 p m, from Delano. Mahanoy City, Sheiiau ioah, Siiumokiii and I'uttsvdlc. 0 20, 10 511 a in, 12 58, 0 07, 646 p m, Irom New York, l'idladuipliia, Bethlehem, Allen town and Munch ('hunk. H 'SO, 10 41 am, 2 33, oo pin from S indy Bun, White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesbarre and PitUton. . SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50, 1131 am and 324 pin, from Ilazleton, Lumber Y'ard, Jeddo and Driftou. 1131 ii m, 3 10 p m, from Delano. Mahauoj City, shenuiidonij, Sli miokin and i'o tsville. For lurther information inquire ol Ticket Agents. CH AS. S. LEE, QeiiT Pass. Airent, I'lliln.. Pa. ROLLIN 11. WILLI'U, Oen. Sunt. East. Div. A. W. NUN N EM At TI KB, Ass't G. P. A , South Bethlehem, Pa. BICYCLES! BUGGIES; lligli-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. YV<! will save you from $lO to SSO. Everything in liicyelo and Vehicle line. Fating freo. Beauti ful substancinl Bicycles at half prico, guaranteed 1 year. No advance money required. We send by express and allow a full examination, if not right return aturexpense. Now isn't that fairr Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly, M ieli. B I CYCUSTS ! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tires, Chains, Bearings, etc. lftOvaltiablo pointers for riders. Prion 25c; sample by mail 10c. It soils on sight. Agt. wanted. .J. A. Slooum, llolly, Mich n day. Agts. wanted. lOfastsellor Big money for Agts.Catalog FUEfc \ J E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich. CUYING LAND It Itequkrcs Tact to Buy Timber I.and iu the Mountains. It requires time ami tact to buy moun tain laud. The following - is a typical experience as related to a Star reportei ■by a timber land buyer: "1 was riding along Tug - river, in Ken tucky, when 1 saw a ft - act of land upon which I concluded it would pay to erect a small sawmill. 1 hunted up the owner, finding him seated on a log fishing. 44 'Do you own this land ." 44 4 Sh, stranger —fust bite I've lied,* he answered, in a stage whisper. In about a minute he caught a fish, and 1 repeat ed my question. 44 'Hot any baccer?* he asked. I gave liim a eliew. and iu a few minutes he said: 'Which land?' 44 'That along the road for a mile back.* 44 'Vans.* 4 4 lTo\v mueli have you?' 44 'Wliar yo' fi um?' 44 'Chicago. How much land have you ?' 44 'Five thousand acres.' 44 'What do you ask for it?' 44 'Waal, it's worth s2oan acre, but fer cash I'll swap fer sloan acre. Kain't talk about it now. llev ter ketch fish fer feup|ier.' 44 1 s*it on the log beside him for three hours, neither of us saying a word, un til he rose and started for home, while 1 mounted my horse and followed. "That night I got so far as to sec his deed for Ike land and get n description. 44 ' It may be a leetJe short,'he said, 'an' I reckon I'd take $40,000 fer it with out survey in'." 44 N0 inducement would move him from that figure, so I went on to the iieM tract, which I did not want, the timber being too thin. 44 'How much does Phillips want for his land ?' I asked, ,4 'Thousan' dollars.' 44 'How much is thereof it?' 44 Thousan' acres.' 44 4 Can you buy it forme?' 44 4 I reckon.* "Two weeks later I received a deed, paid SI,OOO, and when surveyed the tract measured 080 acres."—Washing ton Star. GOSSIP OF DAME FASHION All Kinds of Neckwear Will Bo In Demand. Velvet for Tiny Tots' Downs Costume for the. Girl Who Rides Astride- Pretty Capes and Charming: House Govrus. Capes, and collarettes, and neck boas, have reached a degree of beauty unsur passed in any other season. Dainty white collars and cuffs, much tucked and embroidered, of finest mull or mousseline de soie, will we worn throughout the winter. The collars are sailor-shaped, and are finished in front | with bows of the material and lace; the cuffs turn over. These sets may be bought at the stores, in fairly good i quality, for about ten dollars, but an in - | genious maid makes them herself at u i much less cost. Then the boas. They are of black mousseline de soie, edged with black satin ribbon; of white mull, edged with black velvet; of ribbon, of lace. Any of these materials may be used, closely plaited, and finishing in front with two ends of ribbon, to provide a means of fastening. Cock's feathers and ostrich feathers | still continue to be used as boas, but they ! can hardly be considered new. On capes every variety of trimming is used. For instance, u black velvet cape j was designed of straight pieces falling i frout and back over the shoulders. The I FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. portion concealing the sleeves was made I in this wise: A long, straight piece of velvet was taken, lined with white satin j and double box plaited. The top to the i depth of about six inches was turned over, leaving a 12-incli plait. This was sewed in to form the arm portion, and 1 so arranged that the short length stood out over the top of the sleeve, like a deep organ plait of white satin. The entire cape was edged with a hand of Ifoniton lace. 1 am afraid this description i-i not ! very lucid, but the cape was so pretty 1 hated to let it go without, giving you some hint of it. Another pretty cape is of jetted net, enhanced with pointed pieces of sea', that radiate from the neck. It "Is ex ceedingly fetching, and will probably be much co; ied for less expensive gar nients. Velvet is now coming in for children's dp'sses. The idea seems queer at first, but a model shown the other day was ex- j ccedingb. pretty. The gown was de signed for a child of nine years, and was constructed of dull green velvet of a | medium shade. Uoth blouse and skirl | were of this material, striped with rows ■ of Persian embroidery. Very young children st ill continue to ! wear white, hut the older ones will all I v.ear dark colors and heavy materials ' during the coming winter. White silk, striped with black, is still ; popular for gowns to he worn in the city during the warmer autumn days. A A POLO SUIT. model wortli copying has a very full skirt, without trimming of any kind. The hack of the wt?ist is simil vly plain, 1 while the- front is crossed in surplice | fashion, and fastened at the left side with a Marie Antoinette button. Worthy of mention ia the band of I white silk, edged with black velvet, which finishes the front, and falls loose !y over each hip to the center of the back. At the belt in front n number of loops o f t his band form n charming rosette. Ilow n maid should ride has long be en a matter of discussion. Physicians, as a rule, favor riding astride, while lovers of true femininity contend that such a position is unwomanly; Mint the laws NEW FOOTWEAR. I of health are equally complied with | when the female rider uses a reversible saddle. So the matter has stood for years. I Now, however, women have taken up i the game of pony polo, und the advo- | catex oT ast ride riding have scored a de cided point. In Enghuid, where the game has made groat advances, many , daughters of conservative Britons ride : in tiliat way. j They wear no skirts. Their attire | consists of rather tight broadcloth knickerbockers and high riding boots. A long-skirted jacket is worn, which I A PRETTY FALL CAPE. ! may add the touch of girlii hncss neces ' snry to the costume. This jacket is 1 most, often of some bright plaid, is I double-breasted, and lias very full j skirts. i Miss Until Ilanna, the daughter of Mr. j Mark Jlunna, rides as/tride. She is a great lover of the exercise, and may often be seen on the roads about Clo\c land. She wears no skirts, but the reg ulation knickerbockers, with gaiters be neath. Her favorite suit is a soft tan in color, and huso cutaway jacket. A still' white collar and a jaunty tie complete the outfit. With it is worn a derby hat, and very boy'sli she iooks as she conies I with a (piick canter dewn i lie road, j Shoes ore in a transitun state, and one hardly knows what to select for the coming season. In fact, if one -an do so, it would bo better to wai" a week or two before purchasing. If this cannot be done, the best shoe to select will have a medium broad tee, as that is likely to ; be popular. j At present the pointed too has lest caste, and the broad, flat toe is in tlie 1 ascendancy. It remains to he seen, how ever, whether the large-footed unfor | unates will willingly submit foci mode that w ill give thorn feet of still greater ! proportions. The inference that a com promise will lie made is natural. ! Many pretty boots for riding and oyoliiigare show n. For riding, the most < chic is a patent leather hoot of such a I cut. that it is warranted not to "drag" in the saddle. For shooting (and that sport is now a favorite pastime for the I British and American maids cf for tune), comes a clumsy boot with exten sion soles, but waterproof. TIIE LATEST. AN UNASSORTED LOT. If you should go to Greenland you | would be surprised at the size of the I potatoes there, for they grow no lurger ! than a marble. I The widows of Presidents Grant and Garfield ore now the only private per sons in the United States who ore tn ' titled to the franking privilege. I The highest spot inhabited by human beings on this globe is the Buddhist ciloister of llanle, Thibet, where 21 i monks live at an altitude of 15,000 feet. : Having a motherly disposition, als [ months' old Jersey heifer, owned by I Frank Casterlinc, of Bazetta, 0.. adopt ed a pig, end continues to bestow brst j attentions upon It. To hive a swarm of bees, it isn't nec essary to have a full brasu band. A gudevvife on Cape Elizabeth brought a swaini into o hive the other day by beating a vigorous tattoo on a dish pan with a pewter ladle. The musical in stincts of bees are Chinese. Five gallons of spirits—four of whis ky and one of brandy—were forced down the throat of a horse belonging to Frank Corbett, of New Augustine, Fla. The animal had bee.n bitten on the nostril by a rattlesnake, and its head hod swelled alarmingly. The horse recovered, but was staggering drunk all of the next day. The distinction among nnimals of requiring least sleep belongs to the elephant. In spite of its capacity for hard work, the elephant seldom, if ever, sleeps more than four, or occasionally five, hours. For two hours before mid night, and again for two hours after one o'clock, these misborn mountains sleep. GLEANED FROM HISTORY. The Assyrians first introduced the heel for security and comfort in walk ing. The first religious journal in this country was the Recorder at Chilli cothe, ().. in us 14. The first temperance society in the United States was organized in Sara toga, N. Y.. in 1808. Cardinal Richelieu is said to have been the first cliocoiute drinker of any fame, and to have set the fashion of using it. The sugar cane was introduced into America soon after the discovery, and its cultivation rapidly spread over all those parts of the new world udapted to its growth. The Hessian fly is so called from the fact that it was brought to this court ry in straw, used in 1770, when the llessian cavalry was imported to fight the Americans. It made its first appeuramcc on Staten island, near the stables of the Hessian troops, and soon traveled over Connecticut, spreading throughout New England and the west, at the rate of 20 miles a year. The first ment ion of coffee in England statute books is in t-he year 1000, whom a duty of four pence was laid on every gallon of coffee made and sold; and in 1705 King Charles issued a proclama tion to shut up the coffee houses be oause they were seminaries of sedition. The French first conveyed some plants to Martinique in 1727, whence they probably spread to the neighboring islands. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. The chemical constituents of the mushroom are almost identical with those of meat, and it possesses the same nourishing properties. For removing grease spots from while linen or cotton goods use soap or weak lyes; for colored calicoes, warm soap suds; for woolens, soapsuds of am monia; for silks, benzine, ether, mag nesia or chalk. Fresh fish, if wrapped in a cloth wrung from the brine ond kept f;om contact with each other, will keep longer than in any other way. Sprink ling meat or fish with churaoal or thick ly with red or black pepper lias a ten dency to arrest decay. One of the most simple and at the same time most effectual ways in which to remqve a fishbone or other substance lodged In the throat is, according to the Medical Times, to give the patient a pint of milk and 40 minutes after wards an emetic of sulphate of zinc GOSSIP OF EUROPEANS. Lothair von Faber, of the great pen cil-making family of Nuremberg, left nt his recent death $500,000 to beautify that city. Eyvind Astrup, Peary's companion, who perished in a Norwegian snow storm last Christmas, has now a me morial stone 2G feet high erected in lib memory in the forest of Iloimonkolien, pt Christiania. When Goethe was first in love he carved upon a tree in a neighboring forest a couple of hearts united by a scroll, and a little later received a sound thrashing from the forester for damag ing the tree. An English baronet, Sir SavilleCross ley, narrowly escaped the fate of Lord Ravenswood in the "Bride of Lamraer moor" recently. lie \Vas riding on the beach near Lowestoft when his horse vnnk in n quicksand. The baronet was fished out with difficulty, but the horse was lost. WHIRR OF THE WHEEL. At the funeral of Linton, the profes sional bicyclist of London, his wWI, draped in black, was Ted behind the li parse. It is estimated that during the last five years $100,000,000 have been spent in the I nitcxl States in the purchase of bicycles. Prof. Hubert Tlerkonier, the painter, was thrown from his bicycle, getting a severe shaking and a cut in'his hand, while riding down a hill near Conway, in Wales, without a brake. The empress of Japan and her ladies hove taken to the steel horse, and c\ cle on a maze of walks made on purpose for them in a secluded part of the Im perial gardens- MEXICO'S " FIRST LADY." jjpnoru Diaz. Ih a Fuiiiouh Type of Her Country's ft canty. There is an air of clolce far niente about the life of a Mexican woman. There is no breathless scramble for distinction, and any effort to outvie her neighbors is considered essentially vul gar. Many graceful litile social cus toms brighten the path of everyday intercourse. Among these is the uni /eii-al use of the Christian name be- j fw*en acquaintances and friends, a ' familiarity which is emphasized by the affectionate diminutive. Luisa becomes "Lnislta," without any preceding title —a custom which seems strange, to a foreigner, particularly when he hears married women thus addressed by young men of their circle. Another SENORA DIAZ. pretty fashion is the ahrazo with which friends greet—a delicate embrace, ac companied by a caressing pat on the shoulder, and light kisses on either cheek. A famous type of the beauty of her race is Senora Carmen liubio de Diaz, wife of Clen. Porflrio Diaz, president of the Mexican republic. She is a daugh ter of the late Romero Itubio, who at the time of his death held the im portant post of minister of the interior. She is Gen. Diaz' second wife, and was married to him in her early youth. She is still a young woman, though she has filled the position of "first lady of the land" for many years, and with marked success. She has the national dark eyes, olive complexion and wealth of lusterless black hair. She is of mid dle height and slender, graceful build, and her manners are very winning. is the universal custom among the wealthy classes in Mexico, she orders her gowns from Paris, but her dress s always of quiet elegance, Her tact and brilliant abilities are influential factors in political and social circles. In Mexico the president's wife never gives public receptions, and her social duties are less onerous than those of our own white house; but Senora Diaz seems to consider that her elevated sta tion holds her pledged to the well be ing of her people, and devotes herself assiduously to charitable work. She has founded several institutions for the aid of working women, and for the helpless, and homeless. Dona Cnr mencitn, as she is familiarly called, is regarded everywhere as the very im personation of gracious benevolence. Her sister, Senorita Sofia Romero Rubio, has a charming face and pleas- i ing manners and has many American I friends.—Munsey's Magazine. HER INCREASED RIGHTS. Eminent .Jurists Come to the IteMcue of Downtrodden Woman. Slowly woman is winning her con tested rights. A few months since a Cleveland judge decided in a case where the wife lias money an<l the hus band has none, the former is responsible for the hitter's tailor bills, a recognition of woman's equality before the law that occasioned groat rejoicing among suffragists—and tailors. And now conies Judge Gibbons, of Chicago, with a. decision in a divorce suit even more fin-de-sic<*le. In the case before his honor, the plaintiff was a woman of moans, while the husband was a pen niless invalid. The husband applied for alimony and was given it, the judge saying that "every reason of right, jus tice and morals is in favor of the propo sition that the duties which the hus band and wife owe to each other are re ciprocal." The light is breaking. Tt only remains for a second Daniel to I come to judgment and give some down trodden husband a divorce from hifil wife on the ground of non-support, to fill the brim of woman's cup of joy and give her a real feeing sense of the new dignity of perfect equality. Put when the law begins to make non-vot.iaig wives pay alimony to their voting hus bnnds,it is about tfeno flint even 'io blind folded a goddess as Justice sees that worn nil is a real creature who has an in dividual existence.—Womankind. Color Hatha for KcrvouH Women. There have been sun baths and mud bat hs, sulphur hatha and Turk ish baths, Russian baths and al cohol baths, but the color bath is the latent novelty and a positive fad among women with sensitive nerves. Color baths are said to reach, closer to the real nerve tissue than any other means of cure. They are taken in small compartments, like vapor bat lis. At the back of the patient is j an aperture where a large slide of col- j ored glass may l>e inserted or removed | nt will. Directly behind the slide in each bath is a huge electric are light that buzzes and glows in its white .globe and turns tlie. bath into a miniature light bouse. The colors are chosen as one might choose medicines, and the patient sits bathed in a glory of the! shade calculated to quiet her nerves or stimulate her vitality. The treatment lasts from one to three-quarters of an hour, and then follows 15 minutes' rest ! in a darkened room. Safe Love Letter Ink. "Tnk suitable for love letters" is ad- j vertiseil by a Parisian stationer. It. Is made of a solution of iodide of 1 starch, and characters written with it i entirely fade in four weeks. C'lS^-TC'l. ;f 7> i F N l^"'d~? V ' J A l '' AWZI-AVI <^'i^%A'i^'i^''uA^uA'f CuA%A' i (iA'iuA' i aAHUo'kljA £"'i I^l I Galendars § . GJFA if if © TPS\M iOfKZT © © MP taMT. • o ft A O A 4 4AA AA/ A A ■?'!> V/lS FV/X R F (I J3 |f F% BEAUTIFUL, CATCHY DESIGNS F% mILV \& @ TEA T lIAIL BRA A' ORJYAMEA "T © W TO THE HOME Oil. OFFICE FOR W r >>. If THE WHOLE YEAR. |f if w w -. if in >•=— VLA '■ XIA F% If The enterprising, progressive O r %% business man is usually alive to ff <&f ~ - „ i . if Ah all torms of advertising, and may gp& if w C/| we " afford to class Calendars 0 X among the successful mediums %, if f . % { J tor keeping his name before the am if if CI public. As an all-the-year Ad 0 fi i£- the Calendar holds a high place, X G<U X 'b. if , 7 5 because of its peculiar qualities Jm, lv if C| which compel it to be kept in a 0 F'% . * X convenient place for reference at if - -j 1 1 J • K , if gVi all times. ISio more appreciable sM M if novelty could be given to patrons 0 f% . . A% ivf at the beginning of the new year if m F% AM than a Calendar. It has a value AM X if if outside of its advertising features 0 £"§ . ' AM X which will in itself cause the do- if W 0 AM nor to be remembered. fk Jftf if R, (T J We have as pretty a line of 0 X Calendars as any man would wish x 3 to select from. The stock com- am |f if 0 prises numerous designs in half- 0 F% £% X tone engraving, handsome litho- w if . if graphs and the most beautiful AM AM If if embossed work imaginable. The vf #'l fM X greater number of designs are X v . © fli appropriate to any business, X . w 0 whilst some are specially adapted O a X to certain branches of trade. X 0 0 Samples can be examined at AM X if || the Tribune office. O AM if . if f 'a jfi, fUi A' >J JSV><>"■! <?(!!?'%!!? f<ii? W 1 " 'IUA '<UA C( AA R <<A?'<AA R 'UA R '<(A R <AA . .. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers