HUNT IN A STOLEN BOAT. Tula of Two Boys Who Floated for Deer and Bagged a Buck. A Night on I.nke Mtuuawepie—Still l'ad tiling In a Cedar SkifT—riuying the Sportsman and Flay ing the Fool. [copyright, 1896.1 "/\ll right," said Perk. "Let's do it." We were "floating for deer," Perk Hid I, on Catamount pond. There was no moon, but the starlight filtered down through the darkness and made it trans lucent. Perk sat in the bow of the boat, facing forward, with a double-barreled shotgun, heavily charged, lying across his knees. Close beside him lay a loaded rifle. On his head was a rude leathern eap, surmounted by a dark lantern, so adjusted as to cast abeam of light along the sights und out into the gloom when he aimed his weapon. I sat in the stern and plied a noiseless paddle. We were mere boys Perk about 15, and I two or three years older —but we understood our business. It was not the first time that we had hunt ed in the Adirondack woods. Already we had paddled twice around the pond. A mammoth bullfrog, far up the inlet, shook the air with liis bel lowing; now and then the lily-pads rasped along the bottom of the boat with startling loudness; otherwise all was still. We felt that the case was hopeless on the Catamount. "Let's cross to Massawepie and hunt there," I whispered. "We can't lug the boat over the cur ry," objected Perk. "But we can hook old Breeze's canoe. I think I know where he left it," Hank Breeze was a guide who had been camping on the lake, but he had sffirted out with his party the day be fore. We knew that he was very choice of his boat—a frail cedar craft, with sides as thin as pajier—but the tempta tion was too great, We succumbed. I made for the landing, and we entered the dark path under the evergreens; the lantern slashed a quivering cleft through mist and shadow. It was full midnight when we reached the shore ei( the lake. The boat was easily found fTHE LJ.GIIT SHONE FULL TJPCW IT among the bushes; the paddit had been removed, but 1 had token the pic-caution to bring my own. Carefully steadying ourselves in the tottering cm ft—it was not built for novices—we pushed out on the still, black surface. There was not a breath of wind, and scarcely a murmur came from the deep forest wall that pali saded the shore. As I made the soft, steady strokes t hat drove the light skiff swiftly onward, the almost.impercepti ble crumpling and rustling of my clothes was the loudest sound that I • could hear; to Perk in the bow even this was quite inaudible. If the canoe were urged too fast, a trickling ripple at the bow gave warning. The''stream ing light of the lantern wavered over the water and flashed along the shore. "Perk," I said, softly, "we had better run dark until we hear something." And so we glided 011 for hours, skirt ing miles of shore. At night, in the forest, all things seem weird and utrange; by the witchery of gloom and mist the most familiar landscape is transformed like the uncertain scenery of a dream. It was only by watching the stars that I could keep any idea of direction. A little group of project ing rocks loomed up like mountains until we were close upon them, then sunk almost, to the level of the water. A clump of dead trees thrust up their aunt arms ngainst the sky with an effect that was night-marisli. Vet all this, like the quivering of our dainty and mettlesome canoe, only added a joyous thrill to our delight; and as J pressed back the springy blade of my maple paddle, and drew forward the keen edge through the warm, soft liquid for another stroke, there was an indescribable exhilaration. Who could say what adventure was in store? At last we landed on a little islet, and stretched our stiffened limbs on a bed of aromatic needles under the stunted pines. The temptation to sleep there was almost irresistible, but we could not afford to linger long. When we resumed our course the night waa far advanced. The great dipper in the north was slanting its handle down ward; the woods were full of chirp ings; there were little splashes all along the shore as the boat floated on; morning was on hand. We were just entering a dusky cove when I heard a crackling sound in the bushes. I laid my hand on the edge of the boat nnd gave it. a slight shake; but Perk was already alert, and a pale beam of light was searching the reedy shore. I listened. Borne heavy animal was certain!/ making his down to 1 the lake, and under my tremulous but practiced touch the canoe glided like a phantom toward the sjiot where he seemed likely to emerge. lie was not two rods away when I steadied the boat and Perk turned the full glare of the light upon him; and he had not heard a sound. What a moment was j that! lie wtps standing up to his | haunches in the shallows, and had j thrust his ncse deep among the lily ; pads. He never raised it. Perk's well : aimed gun belched forth its thunder- I ous blast of fire and shot and the whole ! circle of the cove was illuminated as ;by a lightning flash. The stricken I creature sunk down without a strug- Thus far the oldest hunters in the woods could not have improved upon our procedure; but now that the deed was done the boy broke loose, in us, and we fairly went mad with excitement. With two frenzied strokes of the pnd dles I drove the boat upon the very back of our prize. "Give him the other licrrel!" I shouted, as we and Perk blazed away over the side, with a recoil that almost capsized us. "Give him the rifle!" I shrieked, "and make sure." Perk caught the weapon, hut some trace, of sanity had come back to him, and ho refrained. The poor beast was stone dead, and the second shot had not : touched him. But I was still possessed with the fear that lie would suddenly j jump up and run away; and that, after j Diir success, would be mortifying beyond i endurance. I sprang into the water— j much to the alarm of Perk,who judged J the depth by the blackness—caught the deer by the head, and pulled his neck I across the edge of the boat. Then Perk crept cautiously down and cut the f hroat, after which we managed to heave the wet, heavy carcass into the canoe. It was a young buck, fat as butter; bet ter luck never attended two young scapegraces, trespassing on forbidden waters in a stolen boat. It seemed to me, however, that Perk had not done | his jol> thoroughly; so to make assur ; nnce doubly sure, I cut the throat again. Meanwhile, in the very heat of ojur action, the shadowy pall of night had melted away. The dim but all-per | vasive light of earl}' dawn had paled tlje sturs mid showed the wide expanse of the lake, gray with scurrying mist. We headed our heavily-laden skiff struight across to the landing at the carry, now easily recognizable. Soon we were far from shore; the boat was sunk almost, to the gunwale; magnified by the vapors, the lake seemed like an inland sea. Just then—was it an optical illusion? —I thought I perceived a. tremor agitat ing the body of our victim. Certainly that hind leg was quivering. Perk,when his attention was called to the matter, got the same impression. The leg was twitching; the creature was not dead! We had heard many extraordinary tales of wild animals, apparently dead, that unexpectedly revived, to the dismay of the hunter. And if our buck should spring to his feet now—alas for us! We were panic-stricken. Remember— wo were only a pair of boys, and our bark was frail, and the shore appeared very distant. It did seeem foolhardy to take unnecessary risks; why not keep on the safe side? So I erept down on the bottom of the skiff, got out my knife and cut. the unhappy victim's throat for the third time, almost sever ing the head. Even the excited imagina tion of a boy could not. put life in him now. Wo proceeded with renewed con fidence and soon reached the landing, where, though sadly incumbered with guns and paddle, we succeeded in dragging our booty across to the Cat amount. Reembnrking in the clumsy tub in which wo had started the night before, we soon crossed the pond; and, suspending our trophy on an oar, bear ing it on our shoulders after the fashion of the Israelitish scouts who brought in that monster bunch of grapes front the promised land just, as the rising sun had lighted his glorious red bonfire in the eastern sky, wc marched into camp exultant. And who will blame us if we did play the fool a little over our first deer? CHARLES KELBEY GAINES. Caution*. "TTnve you watered the cattle yet?" asked the farmer of his son. "Not a head of 'em. I heerd you say nfc the grange last night than any of those fellers caught watering stock ought to be sent to the penitentiary. I'm talc in* no chances."—Detroit Free Press. —Seven sons in the army is the record of Mrs. Iveveth, of St. Preward, Corn wall. Queen Victoria has sent her SSO. her engraved picture in a frame, and a letter of her private secretary, asking for her i hotogmph and that of her tons.- -Military Gazette, Chicago, HOT WATER HEATING. The Ideal System of Warming a House In Northern Latitudes. [copyright. 1896.1 Scarcely a day goes by that docs not witness some new application of elec tricity to the nee/la of mankind. By common consent the present is called the "Age of Electricity," and so it may not be too much to expect that very shortly this most j>owerful but still least understood of natural forces will be utilized to heat our houses as will as to light them. There has already l>een a limited application of electricity to heating purposes in some trolley ears, und electric cooking stoves have wjfcc'riTrc zy PERSPECTIVE VIEW, been made and used. But all of this has not yet passed the experimental stage. With the above exceptions in mind, what may be called the latest of heat ing apparatus is that which makes use of hot water or a combination of hot water und liot nir. The use of hot water in one form or another to raise the ternperuture of a room is by no means new. Many years ago every improved conservatory or green-house was equipped with large open troughs in which hot water circulated; later, the troughs were supplunted by large iron pipes, and this system still remains as the best for the purpose. But it was manifestly impossible to use such an apparatus for a dwelling, anil only in comparatively recent years has the hot-water system been perfected by the substitution of radiators tor troughs and pipe of large diameter. Hot-water heating for dwellings has some prominent advantages that hove done much to establish it firmly in favor. It is safest, for one thing, and it provides the most, equable tem perature as it can be carried a long distance liar izon tally. It is very easily regulated, and the matter of at tendance is reduced to a minimum, which is no small consideration. There is no circulation of dust, which is the inevitable concomitant of hot-air lust ing. To get the very Ix*st results a hot-water plant should be installed in a new house, planned with this in view. Hot-water heating is estimated to require one-fourth more radiating surface than steam, ami of necessity there must be more and larger radia tors; these enn be placed where they will not. be obtrusive. Tlicy can be adjusted beneath the windows and en cased, und arrangements can be made for the passage of a current of fresh air over the rndintors, thus contribut ing admirably toward the ventilation of the house. The very latest appli cation of hot water to heating is in combination with hot air, and in many ways this is the most perfect system of all. Both sources of heat ure in the same furnace, which need be no larger than if either system wois used by it self. The furnace is like the ordinary r(' Kitchen'"' -jP&htryß 7&7.'6' '} dPsi Dining T?. Ir Libr&rj I4'x I 5' I4'Xls' Bt r° Ver&nda. || -7' w i d e. ! iteU fc*" PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR, hot-air furnace, except that hot water drum occupies the central part of the dome. Those rooms that can easily be reached by a direct current of hot air are heated by registers, while those further away from the furnace are equipped with radiators. This system is particularly well adapted for large and rambling country houses, which, from the very nature of their con struction, enn never be thoroughly heated by hot air alone. 111 so far as the consumption of fuel is concerned, the combination system is as economical as any other; perhaps, indeed, a greater amount of heat enn be obtained from a fire of t lie same size. With proper ears on the part of'the architects in arrang ing inlet ducts for fresh air to acceler ate the drought, any desirable degree of ventilation may be secured. Such arrangements should, however, be studied in advance, from principal ele ments in the design of a building instead of being wholly subordinated (as i commonly the custom) to less im portent architectural features. The de sign presented with this is arranged for the use of the combination system (hot air and hot water). A brief de script ion we make as follows: General Dimensions. —Width, through library and dining-room, 31 feet 10 inches; depth, including veranda, 52 feet 10 inches. Heights of Stories.—Cellar, 7 feet, first story, 10 feet; second story, 0 feet. Exterior Materials. Foundation, brick; first story, clapboards; second story and gables, shingles; roof, slate. Interior Finish.—Hard white plaster; cellar ceiling plastered one heavy coat. Soft wood flooring throughout. Trim in hall and bedroom, oak; in library anil dining-room, cherry; elsewhere, softwood. Main staircase, oak. Picture molding in principal rooms and hall of first stor}*. Panel backs under windows in parlors, library and dining-room; bathroom and kitchen wainscoted. Front entrance doors, oak. Interior woodwork finished with hard oil; soft wood stained to suit owner. Colors.—All clapboards and sashes, buff. Trim, including water-table, corner boards, casings, bands, rain con ductors, also front and rear outside doors and outside blinds. Tuscan yel low. Veranda ceiling and floor, oiled. Prick work, dark red. Veranda col umns. all moldings and balusters, buff. Pedestals of columns and top and bot tom rail of balusters, Tuscan yellow. Wall shingles dipped in and brush-coat ed with sienna stain. Accommodations. The principal rooms and their sizes, closets, etc., arc shown by the floor plans. Cellar under the whole house, with inside and out side entrances and concrete floor. Laun dry under kitchen. Furnace cellar under library and dining-room. Vege table cellar under parlor and hail, sep arated by brick partition walls. Attic floored but unfinished; space for three rooms and storage. Sliding doors con nect parlor, library and dining-room. Open fireplaces in parlor, library, din ing-room and two bedrooms. Hat and coat closet off vestibule. Three thousand four hundred and fifty dollars is the actual cost to build this house, not including heating ap paratus, and a fair estimate for a sye- BsdJ I ExMhi n * b Bed R. 2 Bed R. I 1V.15' 11 I4'X Is' trf iFuar j T Hall r J Ipi,,. Bed R. | x jrnDcwM , . I j L~3nt J 13 xi 5 US A Not including bay | / Roof PLAN OF SECOND FLOOR. tern of hot-water heating giving in direct radiation downstairs and direct radiation in the second story would be about $450. Radiators should be placed as near the windows as possible in par lor, dining-room, library and hall down stairs, and in the three larger bed rooms and bathroom in the second story. The estimate is based on New York prices for materials and labor, hi many sections of the country the cost should be less. —Cooperative Build ing Plan Association, Architects, Nev York. The Temperature of 1-latncH. Dr. Hartley has described to the Lon don Chemical society his experiments on the. temperature of u candle flame, not only from the melting of gold and of platinum in the flame, but by an exam ination of the spectrum to be seen in the mantle. Ex|>eriments made with pla tinum wires heated in a hatswing gas flame proved that the. carbon does not lower the melting point of the platinum —that is, not in any appreciable degree; a small carbon monoxide flame melts platinum wire of 1-looth inch thickness, and a cyanogen flame was shown to lie intensely hot, for it mid ted such wire with extreme case. These interesting oxjH'rinients by Dr. Hartley in measur ing the temperature of flames were car ried on by means of gold leaf and with fine wire of platinum 1,300 th of an inch in diameter. When We Dwell In DreunPanil. Prof. Pheltshu says that lively dreams are in general a sign of nervous action. Soft dreams a sign of slight irritation of the brain, often in nervous fever an nouncing the approach of a favorable crisis. Frightful dreams are a deter mination of blood to the head. Dreams about blood and red objects are signs of of inflammatory conditions. Dreams about rain and water are often signs of diseased mucous membranes and drop sy. Dreams of distorted forms are fre quently n sign of abdominal obstruction and disorder of the liver. Dreams in which the patient sees any part of the body, especially suffering, indicates dis ease in that part. The nightmare, with great sensitiveness, is a sign of deter mi nation of blood to t lie chest.—Popu lur Science News. X Hays l'rovod IIIH Sanity. A Hamburg young man has just had his sanity proved by the Roentgen rays, lie declared ten years ago that he had n bullet in his head, which he had flred into it in trying to commit suicide. He complained of pain, and, as he attacked his keepers and the doctors could find no trace of a wound, was locked up as i dangerous lunatic. The Roentgen rays have now shown the exact place of Che bullet. MUSK IN PERFUMES. Poisonous Adulterations Used by Manufacturers. Odnri* of AH it In tin Can He Judged bj a Knowledge of Olfactometry—A New Science Wlilch May iiecome Use ful to the Public. M. Eugene Mesnard is certainly en titled te the thauks of the general pub lic, and especially of the fair sex, Thanks tio him, people are now able to measure smells, and it will be their own fault if tlbey ever again annoy their own or their neighbors' nostrils with spurious perfumes. This curious art of measuring smells is known in thescientiflc world as olfac tometry. M. Mesnard lias been study ing it for some years, and has now per fected certain delicate instruments by means of which anyone, even without the slightest knowledge of physics or chemistry, can accurately determine not only the strength of the different perfumes, but also the changes which each of them undergoes under the in fluence of light, heat, humidity and other exterior forces. To musk lie has especially devoted his attention, since both natural and artificial musk are largely used by man ufacturers as tlhe basis of other per fumes. He talis us that the action of humidity is am important factor to be considered in this connection, since the moisture of the skill and the humidity of handkerchiefs and tissues play a great part in modifying more or less the persistency, the quality, and the strength of perfumes. "Natural musk," he says, "being an or ganic product, is always more easily destroyed than artificial niusk, which is a chemical product and less subject to change. It follows tihat if one forms a bouquet of perfumes by mixing differ ent essential natural oils with an ex tract of natural musk these different products will become gradually modi tied with the lnjxse of time without any change being noticed in the distinctive perfume of the entire mixture. On the other hand, if artificial musk be used as the basis of mixture, there will be a lack of homogeneou"moss, and the result will lie that the naturnl iJCTfumes will disappear first, and after some, time there will only remain the perfume of the artificial musk, and this one will find it hard to get rid of. "Many cheap perfumes, it Is said, have artificial musk as a basis, and are con sequently grossly deceptive, for in a short time all other odors disappear except that of the chemically-formed musk, and this remains with implacable persistency, so that finally it becomes absolutely objectionable. Experiments which have been tried show that at n certain temperature artificial musk be comes tainted and produces a sickening effect on those who smell it. Why, then, is it used. Simply lie cause the olfactory nerves of those who constantly use such cheap perfumes become atrophied, and they do not perceive what a horrible odor they exhale and what a nuisance I hey are to persons whose sense of smell is fineT than theirs." According to M. Mesnard, perfumes thnt are pure can easily be distin guished from those that are adulterated. The former remain ever the same, neither light nor heat having any power to deeomjjose them. Take, for example, a perfume made from orchids, M. Mes n ird tells us that orchids only exhale their |>erfume at certain moments, and care, therefore, must be taken to extract it just at those moments. A genuine perfume of this kind is delightful, whereas an adulterated perfume of this kind would soon prove a delusion and n snare. That there is a great deal of adul teration not only In perfumes but also in many cosmetics is well known to physicians. Here, for example, are the ingredients of certain cosmetics which are, or used to lie, very popular: lodide of potassK, red precipitate spirit, corro sive sublimate, chloric acid, alcohol, nitrate of mercury, white lead, oxide of zinc, chloride of lead, cantharides, iodine, acetate of lead, flowers of sul phur and extracts of colocynth. Now, all these ingredients may not l>e harm ful, but all are certainly not harmless. The statement, indeed, has been made that cosmetics containing such ingre dients should not be used nt all, and that others less harmless, should be used very cautiously, and only upon advice of a physician. Paul Mnntegazza, the noted Italian author, has made a special study of this subject, and the disclosures which lie makes in regard to the eom|xxdt.ion of certain well-known cosmetics are very interesting and instructive. He gives 200 recipes, many of which contain dan gerous ingredients, while comparative ly few nre harmless. That there is an immense profit in the sale of such stuff need hardly be snid. What costs a dollar can, as a rule, he manufactured for a few cents. Thus, as Mantegazza points out. a person who makes nn indiscriminate use of such cosmetics is likely to suffer both in health and pocket. If persons want to use cosmetics let them do so; only let them be sure thnt the cosmetics are harmless. As to pure odors, the opinion seems to lie growing that there is n greater vir tue in them than is generally imagined. It seems ludicrous to talk about the morality of perfumes, and yet it would be hard to prove that there are not im moral as well as moral jierfumcs. If music can be thus classified, why not perfumes?— Chicago Tribune. roiifttunpMon Caused by Indigestion. 10very medical man knows that in digestion and improper nutrition ojien wide the gates for the entrance of con sumption, while, on the other hand, good digestion and nutrition, enable even those subject to tuberculosis to live until some othr cause brings about their death. ThU diseased condition of the digestive organs. which gives foothold to the destroyer, floes not come in a }:ort time, but often dates hack to il dhood.—Chicago Chronicle. *TbvW- L -Douglas O I M sl°° SHOE U jR: mW BEST IH THE WORLD. "'V. :19R A? 5 0 ° SHOE FOR sl-00. :>' ffi"r / Jl||l|: \ It <s' stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers than any shoe sold at $3,00. i k* ou ß^ as $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best \ material possible to put into shoes sold at these T£ e "Belmont" and "Pointed if J] \ Toe" (shown in cuts) will be vt. WAt. ■- ' \ the leaders this season, but any , c ma^e \ other style desired may be iy alsos2.soand WJL 'fjr /- \ obtained from our agents. vk" : ] $2 shoes for *' /• V: >\ \// '■ \ *>, n,„v Pair. n „YCalf jz.UU and jl./o \ ( j!, l " ,,, y \ t t \ r>|'< 'i p' I\il'll'j ■m' ■ 1 he lull line for sale Dy \ if <itm.r -t..n..t mum-d >„ii, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland RAILROAD TIMETABLES THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL SCHUYLKILL KAILHOAD. Time table in effect December 15,1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow lh.iul, ltoan and Hazleton Junction at 5 30, (I UU a m, 4 15 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 Oil a ui, 2 3b p in. Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry. Toinhickcn and Deringer at 5 i! 0 a in, p in, dailv except Sunday; and <O3 a m, 2 38 p in, sun day. 'Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood lloud, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton ato 00 am, 4 15 p in, daily except Sun day; and 7 Oil a in, 2 il p m, Sunday. Trains leave llazlcton Junction for Hanvood, 'ranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer utOila a m, daily except Sunday; and 8 sil a in, 4 ZZ p in, Sunday. Truius leave Hazleton Junction for Oneidu Junction, Hanvood ltoad, Humboldt lioud, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 29, 11 10 a m, 4 40 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 308 pin, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Hanvood, Hazleton Junction, ltoan. Beaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Ilazle Brook,, ocklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 2,7, 5 10 p ui, dally except Sunday; and 081 a in, 507 pm, suuday. Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction u*'d ltoan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 5 2'. p m, daily except Sunday; and 809 a m, 3 41 Pm,Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Ilazle Brook, Kckley, Jeddo aud Drilton at 525 p m, daily, except Sunday; nid 8 09 a m, 844 p in, Sunday. Trains leave lluzicton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Ilazle Brook, Keklcy, leddo and Drilton at 3 09, 5 47, 920 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 OS u in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric ears for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Audcn ried and other points oil the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at (100 a m, Hazleton Junction ut 029 a m, and Sheppton at 7 li a m, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 530 a m makes con nection at Deringer with P. It. U. train for Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, llurrisliurg and points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way -rations between Hazleton Junction and Der nger, an extra train will leave the former point in 3 50 p in, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Deringer at 6 00 p in. LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. August 17, 18U0. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleuuiiness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSBNGEK TRAINS. LEAVE FHKELAND. 6 05, 8 45. 930 a m, 1 40, 4 :M pin, for Jeddo, Lumber Vard, Weatherly, Maueii Chunk, Al lentown, Hethlelieiu, I'hila., Easton and New Fork. 9 36. 10 41 a m, 1 40, 2 33, 4 30, 6 15, 710 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Foundry, Lumber Yard, Stockton and liazleton. • 900, 10 41 a ui, 2 33, 4 TO, 7 (hi p m, for Hazle ton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoali, Ash land, Mt Carrael, Sluuitokui and l'ottsvillc. 7 20, 7 58, 10 50, 11 54 a in, 5 15 pin, lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesbarre and Pittston. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 a in for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Glen Summit and Wilkesbarre. 11 40 a m and 3 24 p m for Drilton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazleton. 324 p m for Delano, Mahanoy City. Shenan doali. Weatherly, .Muiuli Chunk, Allentown, t'hiludclphiu and New York. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 26, 7 58, 9 20, 10 50, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 20, 5 15, •140 p in, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber ai d, Jeddo and Drilton. 7 20, 9 20, 10 50 a m, 2 20, 515 p m. from Deliuio, Maliauoy City, Shenandoah, Shamokin and Pottsville. 9 20, 10 50 a m, 12 58, 0 07, 040 pin, from New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allen town und Munch Chunk. 9 30, Id 41 a ui, 2 :Li, 7 ut; p m Imui S,tu.|.\ Bun. White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesuarre and Pittston. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50, 1131 a in and 324 p ni, from Hazleton, Lumhcr Vard, Jeddo and Drifton. 1131 a m, 3 10 p in, from Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Shamokin and foitsville. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, .. _ , Pliila., Pa. ItOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Ass'tG. P. A , South Bethlehem, Pa. V usedSEELIOS f knows a good f Ib's. This admix- d rink. Try it on % turc improves cheap J feoffee and makes yOUT husband. ■ you n delicious drink \for little money. 2c. a pack- ■ 1 age—grocers. m 14 FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIUAIIS AND TEM- PERANOE DIiINKS. G. HORACK, Baker k Confectioner. Whole mile and Retail. CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, Host Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso PJI ■n*KKt'iaiifciMgßgi ij Peirce j | School ji i 1 3'4ml Year. ' ■ * 1 , 1 A representative American Bush i J ness School for both sexes, founded -J I " by THOMAS MAY PEIKCE, A. M., ,■ ! ] Ph. D. Couples systematic foist- I " 1 , 1 ness training with a practical, 1 „ * sound and useful English educa- 1 N I* \ tlon. It offers three full courses:— ( " Ijj i Business, Shorthand and Type- " „ writing, English; the whole con- 1 J J | stltutingau ideal combination. | 1 i " Ciraduates are cheerfully assisted , " [ i " to positions. i * i 1 n Both Day and Night Sessions are N 1 ]N | now running. Students received N | , " at any time. j * , " PEIUi'K SCHOOL, 017-010 (hentnut St., Fhllftda. JJ 1 „ Record 11 it I l<i iii L-. H I East Stroudsburg, Fa. A Famous School In a Famous l.ooaticm. Among tin* mountains of the noted resort, tin* Delaware Water (Jap. A school of three or lour hundred pupils, with no over-erowded classes, but win-re teachers can .become ac quainted with their pupils and help them indi vidually in their work. .Modern improvement. A line new gymna sium. m charge ol' expert trainers. We tench Sewing. Dressmaking, ('lay Model ing. 1- reclaim! and Mechanical Drawing with out extra charge. \\ rile to us at onee for our catalogue and other inlorination. You gain more in a small school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. 1 larness! I larness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness. $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $ 25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. Thursday, Nov. 5. By far the best of the season. "Sporting Graze." A musical farce-comedy, headed by the kings of comedy, Geo. H. Adams & Wm. Courtright. I'ltlDES :>oc, A'e and 25 c. Seats on sale at \N oodring s three days he tore date of show. pro < QUICKLY SECURED. Trade marks and Copyrights J registered and patent LusiiiosH of every description . M promptly and skillfully conducted at lowest rates. ► •d l-'umnUl- 8 -. Ii' r °dueel, companies formed. and PAT- ** < LNTBBOLD ON COMMISSION -M ► Highest references. Send us model, ckcich or Photo. ► < Of invention, with cxpbinati.n. and wo will report ► < " nether patentable or n „t. \ i OUR FEE 4 PAYABLE WHEN PATENT 13 ALLOWED When b < ■ anh- > < 2J& .'"'* tra char K"- 32-PAGE HAND-BOOK and list of fc. < ' upon reoin-st. This is the in -t complete l-ith patent . . published and every inventor should WRITE FORONE. * J H. B. WILLSON 4 CO , .vli.it..™, ► ,Lo Droit BIO*. WASHINGTON, D. C. J.' fVYTTVimf Vif BiCYCLES! BUGGIES; High-Grnle, Hold direct to users at wholesale. We will Have you from $lO to SSO. Everything iii Bicycle and Vehicle lino. Catlog free. Beauti ful substancial Bicycles at half price, guaranteed 1 year. No advance money required. We send by express ami allow a full examination, if not. right return at our expense. New isn't that fair? Write as. ltrewster Vehicle Co., Holly, M ieli. BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tirco, ( hams, Bearings, etc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. 1 rice 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on Bight. Agt. wanted. J . A. Slocum, Holly, Mich odny. Agts. wanted. 10 fast nolle* Wfl Uig money fur Agfa. Catalog Fit EE k- E. brewßtor, LiolJy, Mich.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers