GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Muiuijrer. THURSDAY, December 25. Cora Van Tassel! IX "Scenes from Great Plays' PRICES- -Vic. ;Jsc ami 25c. Seats on vale at Wood ring's* three days before date • t show. MIBCELLANKUI S A I>V I:ItT ISI: M I NT> nISSOLI'TION OF PARTNERSHIP. Xe tiee is herelix given that the p. rt tier-hi; lati ly -uh-i-i ii• u In iwn ii S. mxl .1. It. (Iross. ot the borough of Fivclund. laizerm county, Pennsylvania, under the tirni naiiu of Sitnon \ dross, was dissolved on the eighth day of December, IWMS. by mutual eonseiit. All debts owing to the said part uershi|i are i • be received by said s. Simon, and all d"inauds on the said partnershi] are to be pie.-entcd to him for paMiient. S. Simon. J. D. (.ross. Frcoland, Pa., December 8, istfci. BICYCLES! BUGGIES; High-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale Wo will save you from £lO to $•"•)). K.verytiiii K in Hicyclo and Vehicle line. Cut log free, lieauti ful substaucial Bicyclesathalf price, guarantee)' 1 year. No advance money required. We seini by express and allow a full examination. if not right return at our expense. Now isn't that fair. Write us. Itrnvster Vehicle Co., Holly. JVIh-h. BICYCLISTS I Encyclopedia, how tocaro for and repair i ir- Chnins, Bearings, etc. 150 valuable pointer- f> riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on eight. Agt. wanti d. .1 A. S locum, Holly, Alieli n day. Agte. wanted. 10 fast - Her My %<1 Big money for Agt.-.(' talog FoF.I E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich fNVENTOKS.— Parties inton-lim: to npnl.\ 1 for patents arc requested t • vail at tin Tat iii'.nk ollicc. POLITICAL AN NOt \< I'M KM S. TAX ( OId.ECTOR A. A. BACH MAN. of Freehold. Subject to the derision ol tie D.m ocralic nominating convention of Freeland borough. LUilt JUSTICE OF THE PEACE THOMAS A. BUCKLEY. of Freehmd. Subject to the decision ol the Democratic nominating convention of Freeland berougli. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and 11 tail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. .Merchant Sues Express Company. 11. Hlumonfelt. a merchant of Hu/.h ton, claims S3OO from the Lulled Stale Express Company. the claim arising out ola sale which was carried on by tip company in that city in the early part of last week. Illiiinenfelt claims thai ho bought thirty-seven packages at Up sale and but thirty-three were deliverer to him. The four niLsiug packages. Hlumonfelt alleges, contained .1 gold watch and diamonds. Several other invested in "unclaimed" packages, and all were more or less swindled, getting old rags, bottles and rubbish for theh money. Two Houses Burned at Pitt-ton l ire broke out early Friday evening in the house of John Early, of I'ppei J'ittston, but the (lames wen • xtinyuish ed before much damage had been done. At ■! o'clock next morning lire again broke out in the same place and Early's house and that of his neighbor, Edward Xealon. were entirely desiroved. Tin families barely escaped, saving onh the clothing they picked up in their hash flight. Reported by C. A. Snow X Co.. Wash Itigton. I). C. (I. W. Cross, l'ittston, screen. A. L. Lindsay. Scranton, thill-tug. tl. I'. Casey. Bloomsbnrg, electrical elevator. 11. Nadlg, Allentown, -ingle acting steam-engine. J. (1. Sanderson, Scranton, furnac grate and automatic stoker. Happy Ever After. Tliey had been talking | diiics. N< it Ti ler of them knew anything about it, but, of course, that made 1:0 dill'er . <*. "1 am a strong party man," he said fet last, "but 1 here aie occa don upon which I would strongly favor fusion. Now, at the present lime I—" l'his is so sudden," she said .softly. "Howe.er, 1 hn\e been I 1 ought up to •believe fusion right and pr< ju r and and—you might speak to p. pa."--Chi cago Record. A Sincere < -.n, "1 don't think that P u , 1- ccre writer," remarked < • 1 ,1. "You think he doesn't im-un \.'.:;it In says?" "Well, I know belter than that. 1 :.w something that he wrote the other day. and I'm sure that, he meant every word of it. It was a request far a loan of live dollars."—Washington Sinr. Tree Heor ISoomih Dulnfs. A bate her and his assistant were fined nt the Manchester (England) police court for selling U-cr without a license. The defendants had endeavored to in crease the : ale of meat on Sunday 11 r 1. ings by giving glasses of beer to their customers. The practice bream* known, and large nuinl is of people frequented the sic : > on . ,i y : •, ri E\ erv mot< inuau and drivei wear a dunco. Sold at A. Oswald #1.50 a year is all the Tuiiit :-L costs'. IIAR:;L :B THE WHIRLWIND. Extra' rcl'nary Proposition of n Noted French Soientiat Plan of 51. Pictet for Utilizing the Force* Whieli liiM* to Such Phenomena— To Irrigate the Grcut Suharu. [COPYRIGHT, ISPG.J The latest Freuch engineering scheme —and the schemes of French engineers are always startling, oven if some of I'heiii never take practical shape—is to harness up the frisky sand whirl that goes careering about over the Egyptian deserts, and to make it do some useful It is high time for something of the kind to be done. Everyone knows that no picture of a scene in the desert is complete without two or three of these lofty columns of whirling sand stalking about over the wide expanse, with an j Arab and a camel in the foreground. 1 In these pictures the Arab and the cam j el are doing all the work, and the j whirlwinds are having all the fun. The 1 new plan purposes to reverse this; the camel and his rider are to be in some de- j gree relieved and the whirlwind is to be j made to toe the mark. Strictly speaking, what it is pro|X)scd to harness is not the fully formed j whirlwind for when a whirlwind has he n allowed to reach its full stature, j and to get its adult strength, it is hard to catch and still harder to tame —but Iho conditions that cause the whirl wind. Conditions that can set the air to whirl in*.?* for a mile above the ground, carrying up with it to that height enough sand to swamp a caravan, arc . surely able, if properly directed, to do just as much work in a more profitable way. If they have strength to dance all day like huge, untiring dervishes, 11 y have strength to draw water from tin Nile and to pour it over the parched ai d arid fields, making the desert to blossom as the rose. This is what M. Ruoul Pictet thought one day. as he sat in the desert near Cairo watching the sand whirls; and : Hi 1"' ■f Itsy ,2 M. RAOUL PICTET'S SCHEME FOR IRRIGATION OF EGYPT. I ;i Mi< ntific man of the first order, ; l it himself to thought. Ho I : an at once to experiment. This is j what he did: Jle ol served that the whirls almost 1 l,i in right on the top of the | i <!.- of sand that abound in ihat l j it : the desert, and that they started i trly in the morning, when the. sun i a to ; t in its work. So for many j ' vet out from (.'airo at daybreak j HI n. (lev to be on t lie scene of action be- j '.ore t in- whirlwinds; and proceeded to | ; ream on the most promising* looking ' i .oiind a motley array of objects. There j ii ! *of thermometers, iu the fust ! ;ia ; 11 re were feathers, bits of lorn j paper of all sizes, felt hats and other r ; iiieies for a scientific observer J i > m. ' use of. The thermometers ! ' • a* of the kind that register the liigli a: I lov.i st temperatures to wiiich ui. übjected. All the other nr ; v merely to show how he i\ \ (ii i et the wind would take up, and i in:"* ihe movements of the uir at the 1 :* : iv* r of the whirl. * i." arranged his "plant," M. Pie let withdrew to a favorable distance nnd watched. Sometimes lie had nil Ins trouble for nothing; no whirl arose mi lii mound. Oftener, however, he neecciid; and this is what always hap- I cued, first the sand on the mound he f a to get hotter than the air, and liot t ton the sunny side, the temperature i; ■ • i. : from the outer edge of the : .d I ward the middle. Pretty soon ■ i :;i i t and lighter bits of paper in i i ai.i;>"r about," he says, "like I'.nl" i ' *." 11(it moving in straight . hut scurrying around in little cir- Nonrcr nnd nearer the center of i he inourd tli* y wa nt, until finally they all merged in one grand whirl, whirh < 1 the sand, the feat hers, the paper, and even the In avicr objects such as i ; .e hats. Higher and higher they roSe, th' whirl I came stronger, t ill I hey ally were caught up apparently to i 1:.? \ < ry sky; M. Pictet, who had taken t!ic precaution to provide himself with an opt ra glass, says that he could r.ot ■ • even the big sheet of a newspaper v. i h it, so high did the whirl extend. Thi 1 top finally rcnclr <1 a height of about :i mile above the earth's .surface Ml this work, says the French man. • ns done by the sun's lient absorbed Iby the desert sand. At t lie height of ' the whirl the temperature of the een ter, measured by his thermometers, was : very high, reaching nearly to the boil ing point, and by a brief calculation it was found that the heat thus waster I j was sufficient to do a large amount of useful work. llow, then, shall tthe conditions of , temperature that produce the whirl- : wind be harnessed? M. Pictct proposes i to do it by covering the surface of large ! ureas of the desert witih thin, flat boil- 1 ers or heaters, through which water j will be made to circulate. lie oalcu- ! lates that in this way enough steani ( 1 will be generated to run a powerful en gine, and lie would set. this engine to pumping up the Nile water for irriga- I tion. The cost of running would be al- ' most nothing, for the sun's heat is al ways there to do its work, rain being unknown in Egypt, as everyone know**. | If this plan .Should be carried out j wonderful results would naturally fob ; low. And as it has been soberly prp- ! posed at the recent Geneva meeting of j the international geographical con- i ! gress by M. Pictet himself, we must not 1 1 be surprised to see it working ere long. 1 I Pictet is a man who does not fail. It. is ( he who first reduced to liquid form ! ; m-any of the so-called "permanent" gases—a feat regarded as impossible by i hosts of scientific men. It is he who I now conducts what he calls a "low ! temperature laboratory," where 1111- heard-of extremes of cold are the order of the day and processes are performed ; that would be impossible under or dinary conditions. So he is not to be laughed at, for lie, if anyone, is capable of taking the hot sun of Egypt and turning its energy from the creation of hordes of idle and mischievous sand ! columns to the pumping of Nile water; and it behooves a public tliat is inter ested in scientific achievement to keep an eye on him. ARTHUR E. BOSTWICK. MUCH TOO UNANIMOUS. The Girls' llest Fellows Worried the Old Man. When the rich but crochet.v old man, Humpley, assembled his five daughters in a room the ot.lier day, he didn't do a thing but pound tlie table, swing iiis arms frantically and roar out this kind of a campaign speech: "You're about as sleepy and frowsy an aggregation as ever threw domestic icgularity off the trolley by coming! down late to breakfast. Just lake a look at each other and keep right or giggling. You would disappoint m judgment if you didn't giggle. "I'm here U> eall a halt! Understand? | I'm not running u matrimonial bureau. This is not n summer resort. I'm not j going to enlarge this house, cut. it up 1 into smaller rooms, or build a new one. 1 You've, got 1 o size up to that, ladies. ; T'm going b keep right on living here j | and June some of the comforts of home. ! 1 "When I tiptoed in last night, there 1 was one girl and some dude oil t he first ' stair landing. I dodged into the parlor, j and there were two more trying to look i as though they had met to discuss the- j < osophy. In the sitting-room Ma me let j j out a screech and seme peaked-shout- I do red fellow fell over the piano stool : trying to sit down. Out in the kitchen | , I found the cook and a policeman. The coachman was swinging the second girl in the hammock in tlie back yard, and as I came back looking for a place to wit down aiid,smoke there was a brace of noodles in tJie sitting-room. "I scurried to the library, w here I felt sure of haven, and there were two couples huddled up in opposite cor ners. I went to bed hungry, disgusted, end without a smoke. I came within an ace of cutting loose and having the house, cleared, "You can't come any King l>nr busi ness on me. Understand? I'm going to have reform, or there'll IK> a roiigh nnd tumble trouble 'round hero. Have some system. Arrange a schedule. Leave . one or two rooms available for the rest j of the family. Have your beaux come in relays instead of being so Infernally unanimous. Understand?" —N. Y World. A Hint. Little man at the theater, vainly try , ing to onteli a glimpse over the shoul ders of a big man In front of him, at length touches him on tlie shoulder. I Jig Man (turning around)— Can't you see anything? Little Man (pathetically)— Can't see n streak of the stage. Hig Man (sarcastically)-—Why, then, I'll tell you what to do. Keep your eye ' on me and laugh when I do.—Nuggets SMARTEST OF MONKEYS. Plnys a Violin an 1 Hide* a Bicycle *rltl rniiHuiunmio tiass. Consul, w lio is reputed to be the most brilliant monkey in the world, nov. inlays the violin, in addition to h I timorous other accomplishments. This 1 ninial has already been heard from. On liis first appearance in print, it was nar lated how he sat- at. the tabic clothed hnd in liis right mind and ate like r. Christian. Consul is so gifted an animal that he goes far. to support the theory that his |datives are first cousins to man, and easily first, among the animals in intel ligence, In his latest book Prof. H. 1,. APE PLAYS THE VIOLIN. Carner, the intimate friend of gorillas, acknowledges Consul to be the ablesi monkey in the world. Consul is a chimpanzee, and therefore belongs to the highest order of simians, lie is now in the Zoo at Manchester, Eng land. Playing the violin is his very'latest accompliohraent. He does this with much vigor and enthusiasm. Cons'der ing his small size he holds the instru ment very correctly. Ilis keeper says that he had little difficulty in teaching him, for at that time his education was already far advanced. To tell the truth. Consul does not produce a combina lion of sounds very pleasing to the hu man ear, with its conventional ideas of music. No doubt he is carrying out chimpanzee theories of harmony. According t-o our ideas, he would be considered a. much better bicyclist than musician. He jorforms upon the two wheels with more skill than any animal w ho has yet ventured into the field. Ilis keeper says that he would make guys of all the animals in Mr. llagenheck's cir cus who pretend to be cyclists. Equally wonderful are his perform ances with tin 1 , razor. lie shaves not only himself, but Keeper Webb. The latter has taught him to do these tricks, the performance of which proves a' much courage in the man as skill in tli > monkey. Consul uses razor, son} towels and all the other accessories of proper shaving. IT FRIGHTENS TRAMPS. A Cliair Thut In Driving Weary Wraggles Oat of Maine. The tramp evil in Maine has resulted in bringing to the attention of the au thorities an invention of Samuel -I. linker, of Oakland, which is warranted to cause the most confirmed vagrant to tlec beyond the borders of the state. The inventor calls his device "the puni tive chair." Though not exactly an in strument of torture, it is not an easy chair in which to rest one's tired limbs. As soon as the subject operated upon i cabined in the chair in a sitting post \nv he immediately wants to stand up an'! stretch his legs, lie yearns to throw his giill ' | PUNITIVE CHAIR FOR TRAMPS. arms above li is head; his elbows ache, his knees wiggle restlessly, every nerve seems quivering, twitching and burn ; big. ! If a person allows himself to give way to the increasing nervousness lie will soon be struggling wildly, shouting aml bruising himself against the. bars. Some culprits, overpowered by tlieir nerves, go into a frenzy. This nervous excitement seizes upon ncnrl\ everyone who is confined in the puni tivo chair, and this is what makes tin device eificucious in scaring off tramps. A few times in the chair always makes a dose t hat, no tramp wants repeated. In three weeks the-chair cleared the streets of Oakland of drunkards and tramps and Mr. linker says that it w ill j produce the same results in every city j and town where it may be used. If some particularly stolid customer wasn't overwhelmed by the mysterious nervous panic, tha-t. is tlie. chief prop erty in the chair's terrifying influence then Iho punishment may be varied by trundling him about town for the in i spcction of the public. Hungarian Gypsies. Of 271,0-10 Hungarian gypsies en uroer j a ted in the last census. 213,432 are de- H- ribed as semi-sedentary, and only I la.-, nonndie, w Idle 2,1C-I are sold iej s ' in jail. All profess some form of j ( iiristian'iy. 17,600 arc professional nin | sicians, and only 82,405 are still able to speak gypsy dialects. | HAS A GRAND HISTORY. Banta Fo, N. M., Flourished Doforo Columbus Sailod. It Win an Aztec Capital, and Spaniards Rebuilt the Citv In 151)8 Cutler Its Present Nauie— Palace 3UO Years Old. How many of those who yearly travel to tlhat Mecca of wealthy Americans. California, realize the beauty, romance and antiquarian Interest lingering round the ancient city of Santa FeY This relic of early civilization in this country was founded by the Spaniards | In 1598, under the name of Santa Fe, on the site of Tigeux or Tigua, one of the i celebrated "Seven Cities" at the found ing of the Aztec confederacy, in 1420. I Its streets, museums and private col lections of curios, says the New York Herald, absolutely teem with relics and ; records of .a stirring history, and in | elude famous picture of saint or shrine, painted on elk and puma skins, some showing saber thrusts where they had been used as banners during the march of Coronado in 1541, others with arrow | holes from attacks by Indians on the : line of march up the valley of the Rio I Grande. There arc quaint, maps in Latin and French, showing about three cities of note on the continent and giving Cali fornia ns an island of the Pacific, curi ous for their execution and grotesque , inaccuracy. The palace lias Ix-come the home of the choicest collection of Mexican and Spanish pictures in the southwest, and in its historical rooms ure priceless . treasures of record and relic. Round it. too, lingers much of the romance cf the city. For 200 years it has been the home of its rulers, 70 Mexican and Gj a.nish and 17 American govern r> having held sway within its walls. Ir its early days it lay under the shadow of the power of the dread inquisition, and within Ms walls, in later times. "Pen llur" first saw the light under the pen of Gen. Lew Wallace. From its windows could he heard t'i ring of steel and the din of warriors in the plaza when Onate set up his camp OLDEST HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. in IGG2, and when the Pueblo Indian, conquered the city in 1080, burning tin aichives and sacred vessels, while 1 years later, in 1092, the same plaza w it nessetl the triumphal entry of Diego di Vargas, after his vow and the victors which followed it, which again placet, the city under Spanish rule. Here Gen i Kearney elevated the stars and stripe , in 1840, and here, also, surrounded In loving memories and fond regrets, nmu beautiful foliage, is a monument to tin soldiers who fell at duty's call at VaJ verdc ujid Apache canyon. In Santa Fe arc the military head quarters fur New Mexico, it being wist the oldest military establishment ii America, created by the Spaniards in ! 1002, and in almost continuous occuii tion ever since. Here, too, is the old ! est house in the L'nited States, in which i Coronado is said to have lodged in 1540 and, perhaps, even more interesting. ! here is the oldest church, San Miguel | built about 1543, partially destroyed in j JCBO, wholly restored in 1710, the rc i fctorei's leaving intact all that was pos • sible of the old roof, hewn by Indians i under the guidance of the fathers. In litis church is the great bell, al j most solid, cast in 1356, and having an ; inscription in Spanish round it as a i Land, the letters and figures being st ill ; well raised in the solid casting. Tliif ! bell was brought over from Spain and j hung in the tower, but finally, being i thought too heavy for the tower, was removed to a substantial timber sup port, in the entrance of the church. In j the cathedral and other churches are j remarkable re re doses, paintings and j vestments, many of them of considera . 1 bio. antiquity, all inviting the visitor tr linger in this home of the past. I Put the city is also a city of the prer. j cut, and a very pleasant present it is j An equable climate and delightful sun ! ! shine hover over streets in which tin l homes have enough of the sanctity o: ago to diffuse a restful spirit in the air i These houses are often from one to two - ; centuries old, usually of one story with thick adobe (sun dried brick) ; walls, .deep embrasures to the plair. ; doors and windows abutting on the side* walk under a piazza, and giving not the slightest, hint of the wealth of c.ozv comfort, and elegance to lc found iti • j Hide. The rooms are usually large and I ' numerous arranged around a pine!to, or 1 I Moorish court, generally from 5J to 75 feet square. This court is laid out as a | garden and entered from the street by !• , n wooden gate, let into the wall of the v j house in line with the doors and wir.- j (io'.vs. This gate at once shut out in truders and the gaze cf the outside ,• | world, while house and garden together form an ideal home. Fruitful orchards and fertile- lands l.c round about the city, which is at once a monument to the spirit of the pnst and the activity, beauty and progress of tJir present age. First American Newspnprr. • I The first, newspaper is said to hltve been the Poston News Letter, first Is , f.ued in 1704. It was a half-sheet, 12 by 18 inches. When Yon Buy Something for almost nothing it is generally worth only that. Don't be deceived bj' some high-sounding names and big promises, but buy where your purchases are not in danger of proving other than that which you expect. We sell Coats and Capes which we guarantee to give satisfaction, or money refunded if re turned within a reasonable time. When you cannot be suited elsewhere try us. PETER DEISROTH, 41 West Broad Street, Hazleton. W. L. Douglas I' '2l Si°° SHOE %S BEST IN THE WORLD. Jlte A $5.00 SHOE FOR s3.co. \ It is stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities * absolutely necessary to make a finished snoe. The cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers f^ an any shoe sold at $3.00. I^° u slas -1.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the !'lproductions of skilled workmen, from the best material possible t0 put shoes 801(1 at * llese T hc "Belmont" and u Pointed Vfcl'fo T°e" (shown in cuts) will be w®\l >&m'\ tbc ea^ers this season, but any We make fljwyfah —\ other style desired may be yjtUm/ also $2.50 and obtained from our agents. menands2.so, > : \ We nne only the best Onlf, Russia Calf $2.00 and $J.75 \ (nil l J a > teut Calf, Vraneli fe spomV with pr/re/of"fliKhoii 0 "* n< " The full line for sale by * U dealer cannot supply you, wrlto W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland. RAILROAD TIMETABLES I"*UE DELAWARE. SUSQUEHANNA ANI. 1 SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table In effect December 15,1805. Trains leave briftou for Jeddo, Eckloy, Ilazle i Hiook. Mock ton. Heaver Mcudnw Bond, Roan; and Kiizleton Junction at 51i0, UOU a in, 415 p •n. daiiy except Sunday; and 7 U3 a in. 2 38 p in, | Sunday. i rail is leave Drift-on for Harwood, Cranberry, ! iVmhickcn and Deringer at SUO a in, p in, daiiy except* Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 238 p in, Sun- ( i'iains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, ' .latwood ltoad, Humboldt Koad, uneida and • -Ticppton utliOUa in, 4 15 p m, daily except Sun- 1 lay; and 7 03 a in, 2 88 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction forHarwood, ranberry, Toinhickcn and Deringer at 035 u a, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p in, I rains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, liunvood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, • inelda and Sheppton at <5 29, 11 10 u m, 4 40 p in, daily except Sur.duy; and 7 37 u in, 308 pin, j Miiidny. Trriiis leave Deringer for Tomhlckcn, C'ran erry, llurwood, Hazleton Juiietion, ltoan, Heaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Ilazle Hrook,. •esiey, Jeddo and Urillon at 225, 5 W p ra, lail\ except Sunday; and 937 a in, 507 p in, Sunday. 'I rains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Load, Hitrwoud Koad, Oueida Junction, ILtzU (on .iunciioii a d ltoan at 7 11 am, 1240, 525 i in, daily except Sunday; and 809 a ui, J44 ,■ ui, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Mcudow itoiul, Stockton, Iluzle Broik, Hcklcy, Jeddo and Drifton ut 5 25 p m, daily, except ounduy; ..lid 8 Oil a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trillns leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Ha/Je Brook, Lekicy, Jeddo and DrilLou ut 3 09, 5 47, 020 p in, dully, except Sunday; and 10 0* u in, 5 38 p in. Sunday. All trains connect ut llazleton Junction Willi electric cars for liu/.leton, Jeuucsville, Auden ried and other points on the Truciiou Coui : eany's line, i 1 Trains leaving Drifton at 000a m, Hazleton Junction ai 0 20a in, and Sheppton ut 7li a iu, connect ut Oneida J unotiou witli Lehigh Valley trains east ami west. 'J'rain leaving Drifton at 5 30 a in makes con nection at Deringer with P. K. it. train for WilkoKburre, Suuhury, Jlurrisburg and points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between Hazleton Junction and Der inger, an extra trum will leave the former point ui JSO p m, dully, except Sunday, arriv ing ut Dcringt r at 5 00 p iu. LUTIIHK (J. KiMITH, Superintendent. \ EIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. ! November 10, 1800. AItRANQKMENT OP PASSENGBIt TRAINS. LEAVE FHBELAND. 0 a-,, 845 n:w am, 1 40. 328,4 30 pm, for Mauch ( hunk. Allcntowii, Hethleheiu, Huston, Phila delphia and i>ew York. 0(l . 845 U: 0 u ni, I 40. 2 ;ii, 3 28. 4 30. 0 15, 0 £.7 p ui, for Drifton, Jeddo, Foundry, II zle Hiook ! and Lumber Yard, a 15 p in for Huz'e Creek Junction, 0 57 p in for Mauch Chunk, Al'cniowi), Beth- j Ichem and Huston. I 030a m, 2 31, 170, 057p m. Tor Delano, Mu han>y City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Alt t utmei, .Shuuiokm and Pottsvillc. 0 30 a m, 1 40, 2 34, 4 30, ti 57 p m, for Stockton aud Hazleton. 7 28, 10 51, 11 54 a in, 520p m, for Sandy Hun, 1 White Haven, Wilkctobarrc, Pit is ton, Sennit on and the Meat. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 am aud 138 pm for Jeddo, Foundry, Iluzle Brook and Lumber Yard. Nils. 1050 a m for Sandy Hun, White Haven and Wjkcsbarre. 1 38 p in for Hazleton. Mauch Chunk. Allen , town, Hethleheiu, Huston, 1 h.ludclphiu ami New York. 10 50 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Maliunov City. Shenandouh, Mt Caruiei, Bhaiuokiu anil Pottsville. AHHIVK AT FREELAND. ; 5 50. 7 28, 0 20, 10 51, II 54 a in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 20, 0 05, 708 p m, from Lumber Yard, Foundry. Jeddo and Drifton. 7 28, 0 20, 10 51, 11 54 a ni, 12 58, 2 20, 520 p m 1 from Stockton and Hazleton. 7 28, 9 20, 10 51 a in, 2 20. 5 20 p in, fi o;n Delano, ' Muhunoy City, Shenandoah, Ashtauu, .Mi. Car luel, Shamokln and Pottsville. 0 20, 10 51 a in, 12 58, 0 00, p m, from Phila delphia, New York, Bethlehem, Allcntowii, i am) Mauch Chunk, i 704 p m from Weatlierly only. 11 m ' 0 I' 111 lroin Scranteii, • W ilkesbiirre and White Haven. SUNDAY TRAINS. B*B, 10 50 ain and 125 pin, from Hazleton. Stoi k on. Liuui er Yard, ilazle Brook, Foun dry, Jeddo and Dili ton. 10 50 a in, 12 55 pm, from Philadelphia, Ni w fork. J'e'hiele in, Allcntowii, Mauch Chunk, and wfatherly. 105(1 a in. from Pottsville, ShamoVin, Mt. ( armei Ashland, Mienaiidouh, Muimnoy City 1 and Delano. i 10 50 a in, from Wilkcsbaire, White Klavcn and Uaudy Hun. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. S" CI IAS. S. LEE, Gcn'l Pass. Agent, r Philu., Pa. HOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. SiUit. Bust. Div. * A. \\. NDNNHMACHHK, Asfi't G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. i Old newspapers fur sale. Printing! Handbills. Did the idea ever strike you Jto issue Handbills occasionally, I thus getting an advertisement en i tirely by yourself? We have un ! common facilities for doing this class of work, and are proving our capacity for it every month by turning out numerous catchy pro ductions for shrewd advertisers in this line. We will write a Hand bill or an ad of any kind for any person who hasn't got the time to do it himself, and will guarantee satisfaction, along with the best printing and the fairest prices to , he had in the region. The Tribune Given Satl.fuctlnn on Kvery Job. State Normal Sclioo East Stroudsburg, Pa. 1 j A L'amous Scliool In a Famous Location. Among the mountains of the noted resort, the Delaware Water Gap. A school of three ' or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded I classes, but where teachers can tiecome ac quainted with their pupils und help them indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A tine new gymna sium, iu charge of expert trainers. We teach Sewing, Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing wlth ] oift extra charge. i Write to ua at once for our catalogue and other information. You gain more iu a small ! school than in the overcrowded schools. I Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Mas 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J j ® nt business conducted for MODCRATC Fees. 5 JOUN OFFICE is OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE? x and we can secure patent in less time than those x £ remote from Washington. j, ? Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-f stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i # charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. # 5 A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with # J of same in the U. S. and foreign countries x J sent free. Address, } ?C.A.SNOW&COJ i :^ P . TtN T O.ncc, W^WHGTQW,^>.^C.^^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers