Highest of all in Leavening Strength.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. clog Powder ABMUJIELY PURE FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVKHV MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Office: Main Stkkkt aiiova i'i.vn;r;. Make all money orders, c-hud.s, /H/y.dJ' 10 the Tribune Prlntinu ('omitnnu, UmiUd. Si BSCUIPTIII N It AT ICS: Oue Year S ! Six Mouths Four Months •'" Two Mouths 83 The date which tin.- Mibscripii<>ti is i>:ii-i to i -011 the address label of each payer, I lie i haiiui of which to a subsequent date In comes a receipt for remittance. For in.-:.nice: G rover Cleveland 28JuneU* menus that G rover is paid up to June 18117 Keep the figures in advance of the proem date. Report prompt ly to this olliee w lienc\cr paper is not received. Arreanca.- must bi jiaid when subscription is li- nt im • I. FREELAXD, PA.. .1 AN FAR Y li. I*'..; HARRISSURG LETTER. Harrisburg, Pa.. .January 11. I.W. Tilts Busim ss Men's l.eag u-. or Wan ainaker followers hold a Very cnth - siastic meeting in the io i:.m . I. i . quarters, last Tuesday afternoon. The vast room was crowded and gr< at excite meat was created by the a!h s<e; oi Hon. John WaiuvmaUer. • nator f. KaufTiuan, W. (.'lark \\'at ■n.of Indiana and many promimnt Philadelphia!.>. Tliey pledged tlioms' l. - t• > keep up tie business men's light Tor bolter politic against the auln ratlc power of :■ nator Quay, until they win. Tie w h • business firms of Phllad• lp!iin will com munieato with their custom ;• over tin state urging them to t ike part in the movement. Ii i- sa <1 I an busine • men have agreed to contribute mi. oof a year for five years to keep up the organi zation. Mr. Wanainnkor's spe ch at that tnc-:- ing Is the talk of this city. He called upon the Republicans of the tale t< throw off this yoke of ho lism • ml round ly denounced Quav and his methods. Rev. William A." West, a Pr< sbvf irfan divine of Philadelphia, lias hen; appoint ed chaplain of the senate, and Rev. M. 11. Saugree. of Steel to ii. chaplain of the house. Doth branch'', have adjourned until Monday, the 18th. in order to allow the speakors to announce their committee Many changes have been male to the interior of the hoii>e of ropn-mn tatives since the last session. The ceiling has been lowered twelve feet, and the acoustic properties are much improved, making it very much easier to speak and be heard. .Many favor able! and uiifavoralile criti i.-m- were lieard by your correspondent on t,he interior decorations, mui:-' mto think fhey are a little too L'oia.ini-di for we Americans. 1 lie ceiliing has h- eti paint' I in about all the colors of the rainb.w. and the paneled walls are painted with nude pictures, which are supposed to repre sent science, literature, etc., hut. in reality, represent a very had job of work. The pictures in >;n eu.-.-i are ridiculously out of proportion, and the whole interior looks as if the painter tried to see how many varigaled eolois he could get into the building. For this circus colored Job the -late uiu.-t pay me thap Uiat is credit'<l with teal ing a red-hot ,unv has 1> tn i :<•!,<• i I two men who went in' i a New Yoi k Kbit and procci.de < to take up a ; . wi -laid hall carpet, roll it up . d curry h away on their should .; s. The t< . : n' that, saw them naturally thought they Iliad authority, bill, a small I- y wash, 'pressed with t.Le id a tia.i 1 .1 ipn new carpet was unusual, and i. -..vciy and arrest followed the bright y uih ■exhibition of perspicacity. The most c iiV. live c gutette cru . 1 • of the day is being carried . n in ( an ion, ()., where a number of r diool g'iris recently formed ah ic and went about securing pled . from their boy .friends not to smoi.e <i. irttes. The [boys have responded . .. well that tiny [have organized a 1 a; •of tie. ;r own to cooperate with the gii! . Tim high fcehool girls of Me llon i;.i' ml * : n ize a similar work VIM \ • ..n. iron made in Alabama is . ad.iiy pushing its way into 11.. n.;. of the old world, the latest ordei be h g for 1,000 tons for shipment lo 1. Liverpool, Rotterdam and Hernia have already made liberal pur. In. - . oi ihc ifurnace product of the south. and there J.s likely to be a still fur'.i r(i and for it. in those oilier Euroja n. it ; ... "Bulls" ai " not all of Irish ori; or at least they do not all originate in Ire land. A (lispatcli from Con'laiitiijop!.- printed by the Londc.n '1 •! •..'; h eou tains this radiant specimen: "Whcil •the powers will avail tli'iic-.'' oft in opportunity to piew nt li im •. itnl.lc catastrophe that i impending i via i. • to be seen." $1.50 a year is all the Turn ink costs. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Two C-i-tM fre in This County Occupy flic l-'irnt Hay's Session This Week. From the Scra-it oil Truth. Ihe superior court opened a two weeks' term in the federal court room at s i.niton on Monday morning. This is the -< < iid meeting of the court in thai city, and the list of cases set down for argument is about twice as long as when the court met in January last. There* was a large attendance of attorneys, particular!} from Luzerne county, cases from thai county occupying the first place on the list for this week. Two Lu/.i i ue cases were argued in the fnorn- The lirst of these was Andrew Stephan vs. Mary Jiiulock, uppellaiit. In DeeottJ ! r. lswl, John Hndock. the husband of Mm Hndock, was constructing a house in Nelson city, Schuylkill county, and found it neei ssary Jo borrow money. II >ecured a loan of SIOO from Andrew Stephan. of Iluzieton. giving a judgment note for the amount. The note was signed by Ihidoek and his wife. Mary Hndock. The first portion of the note Is in the -Jugular number, the balance in the plural number. John lludock died in is{4. in May. 1893. judgment was i uti r-d In Andrew Stephan on the note. In November, 1895. Mary lludock made applien i eui to court to open judg ment npani the grounds that at the time she joined in the execution of it she was a married woman and her husband. John lludock. was alive; that the note ami confession of judgment was not ■.riven in the conduct of any trade or bt iii , of any kind in which she was m eng.! - . -I. or for the use, enjoyment or improvement <>r her separate estate, real ami personal, or upon any contract of hers, and thai she was requested to >!gu the note !>\ the plaintitV as security lei h'-r husband: that the confession f j11dg:11"111 was without consideration as far as she was concerned. The rule to show cause why the judgment should not be ope: ■ ! wa> discharged by Judge l.uycli of Luzerne comity by a simple ■.! i r of court, no opinion having been lib d to -ii.iw upon whut ground the court made -uch order. 'Fit.- • use was contested by (J. L. liaise} and ( has. Orion Stroll for Mrs. lludock. ami A. < . < tmpbe.ll for Andrew Stephar. ir. 11 -'•> colli-ltd'd that Mrs. lludock. t 'iug a married woman when she signed ti. 11>iand no part of the money re ceived being used in the management of her separate estate, and the debt not being incurred for necessaries, it was wii nil) the exceptions of the act of June b INST, known as the "Married I'ersonM l'rop: ru Act. and the judgment against her should be opened. Mr. Campbell, attorney for Stephen, Ii Id that the money was borrowed by Mrs. lludock for the purpose of paying i debt siu> owed on her own property. The money was paid into the hands of Mrs. lludock and carried away by her. She made one payment on the note, visiting Stephuu's house and giving him to apply on the note. The testi mony. he held, showed a dishonest at tempt on the part of Mrs Hndock to ch at the man who helped her in dis tress. Another case of public interest argued during the afternoon was that against • banker Kockafellow. of \\ ilkesbarre. an appeal from the court of Luzerne count} in which Judge Edwards, of L...kvvaniia. specially presiding, held that Hoci\a fellow having been once con victed of receiving deposits after he knew that hi- bank was insolvent could not be convicted for receiving another deposit, tin; charge being the same and both concerning the same failure. The case was stubbornly contested, as there seem-, to lie a disposition in Wilkesbarre to push Mr. Rorkafellow in nearly ail the ,-e\oral cases in which deposits were received after lie knew that he was ruined. A New Clans. Hot weather makes particularly de li' ' el the news froui Lei many of the , .duel ion of glass capable of trans ; . 'big light I'm el y, but not bent. The ■ ' ! e eoi 1 a ins gs per cent, of iron in t lie fwr.i of i i rons chloride. F allows only i'. per cent, of heat, to pass through it. Ordinary window glass lets about <per cent, of the heat through. !n<t!-tn Coffee. India sent Europe from the Ist of Sep tember, i "i, to August;;!, j s;r,, 1 .(mo bi'i-poiind bales of cotton. Of L ' :;'s yiei l, England takes only ton 1 I n per rent., Japan 15 per cent. :u 1 fhiea n small amount, the hulk— '."i to I.', percent, going to continental A IMURIIOHis. Le- My head troubles me a good deal. She I see; a sort of aching void.— Tow n Topics. Like All Oilier ( am. Bead© i )itl \on send that story, "The IHii ly Cat," to the paper? lYnnian -Yes, but, of course, itcuine hack.— onkera Statesninn. Too llc.i i y for Tliut. Bonhnni—What are you doing? Mrs. Bonham- Making angel caki. Benliam 1 wish t woihd Like wing —N. \ Journal. Subscribe for the Thjjji nk. A CLEVER DIPLOMAT. Gonor Dupuv tie Lome, the Spuuliih Mlu iHtur ui UasbiuKlon. In these times of tense relations be tween the United States and Spain t.hc most interesting man in the diploiuut-h corps at Washington is Senor Enrique Duptiy de Lome, the Spanish mmistei to this country. For the pa-si year o: more Senor de Lome has occupied a very delicate position. Living in t,hc capital, under the shadow of t lie govern i ment buildings, he cannot help but hem i.II the unpleasant things that a-re su.id (bout, bis government, and the cruelty of his people. Although s diplomat, i l)e Lome does not always conceal hi? j real feelings, as was the ease last spring when he gave t he jingo senators a hit ol his mind, and in return was pretty f ypL p SENOR DUPUY DE LOME, roughly handled by the senate. Senor de JiUine is not a Spaniard in the full meaning of the word. His blood in the male line of his house is French, ami Ihe name itself is pure French, lib uucestry goes back to Hugo Ruimundi Dupuy, who was a friend and an JUS .sociale of the historic Godfrey de Bouii lon. The Dupuys owned several great estates, among them tJint of L'Ome and tiiis title was added to the fumi.'y name the senor was born in Spain and was educated at the famous university in* Barcelona. He added a knowledge ot the law to his secular education, and at once entered the diplomatic service. In 1 809 he was given a place in the de partment of state in Spain, and in 187? he was mode third secretary of state. In 1875 he was sent to Japan as attache of legation, and two years later he was promoted to the position of secretary of the legation at Montevideo. From this on his fortunes were favored by his government, w liieh rapidly advanced his interests. In 1880 he was made sec retary of legation at Buenos Ay res, and one year later was recalled to Europe to he made secretary of the legation at Paris. In 18S2 Senor de Lome was sent to the United States in the capacity of secretary, and he was charge d'affairs when M inister Baren committed suicide. In 1884 he was transferred as first sec retary to Berlin, and was later appointed minister to Washington. Senor de Lome has filled many important diplo matic missions for Spain. lie has been in the service more than a quarter of n century. He is author of n number of hooks on diplomacy and economics. MAY SUCCEED ECKELS. Young I own Hanker Who Wanr.a to He Comptroller of the Currency. George M. Reynolds, president of the Des Moines national hank of J)es Moines, who is talked of for comp troller of the currency in case James 11. Eckels decides to retire, h as been a banker since he was 17 years old. At that time he went into a bank in the little town of Banora, Guthrie county, la., in which ihiis father was heavily in forested, and assumed a responsible po sition. Mr. Reynolds was born in Pu-nora in JBG3. He went into the bonk in 1879. In 18S4 it was made a national 'bank. In ISBO Mr. Reynolds went to Huntings, Neb., and organized a loan and trust company. He remained there O KOKG E M 11EVNOLD8. only two years, as the people who were interested with Irs father in the Pauora bank desired to go west and he was obliged to eotne back and take chatg* of it. He was cashier and manager of that, bank until ISO 3, when lie earne to Des Moines and was made cashier of th Des Moines national bank. I u January. 1895, 'hie was elected president of the bank, his brother .Arthur been mini? cashier. At the time they took hold of it the Des Moines national was in ver\ had shape. Mr. Reynolds has brought the hank out of its dillieult ics and has made up $175,000 losses which the haul, had to stand on account of the mis takes of the previous management. I; now lends in De.s Moines, wit ii deposits averaging over §1,000.000. At St. Louis last September Mr. Reynolds was eleci I ed a member of the executive council of the National Bankers* association composed of 30 of the lending hunker* ' of the United States. He is well know i j in hanking circles throughout the conn | try, and if he is a candidate has assnr niices of the strongest support ninoni? the bunkers of Chicago and New York who know him. Be will not. however become a candidate if Mr. Eckels de sires to remain as comptroller. Mr Reynolds will be very strongly backed by lowans. Hiillrouil ranees for Legislators. , The Georgia senate has rejected abi li J forbidding members of the legislature to accept railroad passes. ' BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. J A Description of the Engagement of January 8, 1815. j | Hitherto Unpublished Letter of Gea. Jnck- HUU Telling How I'ttckeulJiiixi'a \et erinit Were Defeated by Ameri can Froutlersiuen. 11l the Century William Hug-b Ro- ' harts has un article entitled "Nnpo- ! icon's Interest in the Battle of New Orleans." In this is quoted a hither to unpublished letter written by (Jen. Jackson to Mr. James Monroe. A por tion of the letter follows: "There was a very heavy fog on the ; river that morning, and t ho British had formed and were moving before 1 Vnew it. The disposition of the riflc ' nen was vary simple* They weae told j idT in numbers one and two. Number ' one was to fire first, then step back and j let number two shoot while he reload- I d. About COO yards from the rifle- i men tliere was n great drainage canal ; running back from the Mississippi ! ! river to the swamp in the rear of the j 1 tilled land on which we. were opera 1- ; j ing. Along this canal the British j formed, under the fire of the few urtil- j ; lery pieces 1 haul near enough to them jto get their range. But the instant 1 I sew them 1 said to Coffee, whom I di rected to hurry to his line, which was , to be first attacked: 'By Ood, we have got them; they are ours!" Coffee dashed forward, and, riding along his : line, called out: 'Don't shoot till you > can see their belt buckles.' The Britr ; ish were formed in mass, well closed up. • and about two companies front. "The British, thus formed, moved on with a quick step, without firing u shot, to within 100 yards of the kneeling rifle men. who were holding their fire until j ihey could sec the belt buckles of their i enemies. The British advance was cx j eouted MM though they had been on pa rade. They marched shoulder to shoulder with the step of veterans, n* they wr re. At. 100 yards'distance from our lines the order was given: 'Kxtend column front.' 'Double quick, march' I Charge!' With bayonets at the charge, they came on UH ut a run. 1 own it i was an anxious moment; I well knew : the charging column was mude up of the picked troops of the British army. They had been trained by the duke himself, were commanded by bis broth • '4. NDRJ IKg • • 1 er-iu-ia.v, and had successfully held off 1 the ablest of Napoleon's marshals in the Spanish campaign. My riflemen had • never seen such an attack, nor hod they 1 ever lie fore fought white men. The morning, too, was damp; their JlOW der might not burn well. " 'Coil help us!' I muttered, watching the rapidly advancing line. Sevenly, | (10, 50, finally 4i) yards, were they from I the silent kneeling riflemen. All of my men I could see was their long rifles rested on the logs before them. They : obeyed their orders well; not a sho: ! was fired until the redcoat* were with in 40 yards. 1 heard Coffee s voice as lie roared out: 'Now, men, aim for tin center of the cross-belts! Fire!' A second after the order a crackling bin/.- | ing flush ran all along our line. The smoke hung so heavily in the misty morning air that 1 could not see what had happened. I called Tom Overton and Abner Duncan, of my staff, and we galloped toward Coffee's line. In a few • eonds after the first fire there earn • other sharp, ringing volley. As I 1 •i.ine within 150 yards of Coffee, the i smoke lifted enough for me to make j out what was happening. "The British were falling back in a i confused, disorderly mass, and the en tiie first ranks of their columns were blown away. For 200yards in our front ' the ground was covered with a mass of writhing, wounded, dead and dying red coats. By the time the rifles were wiped the British line was reformed, and on it came again. This time they were led by Clen. Pakenham in person, gallantly mounted, and riding n though he was on parade. Just before he got within range of Coffee's line 1 heard a single rifle shot from a group of . country carts we had been using, about 175 yards dislant, and a moment there after I saw Pakenham reel and pitch out of his saddle. I have always be lieved he fell from the bullet of a free mini of color, who was a famous rifle shot, and came from the Ataknppns rc i gion of Louisiana. The second advance was precisely like the first in its end ' ing. In five volleys the 1,500 or more | riflemen killed and wounded 2,117 Brit ish soldiers, two-thirds of them killed dead or mortally wounded. I did not know where Gen. Pakenham was dy -1 ing or I should have sent to him, or i gone in person, t offer any service in , my power to render, i "I was told he lived two hours after he i was hit. Ilis wound was directly , through the liver and bowels. Gen. j Keene, I hear, was killed dead. They ■ rent n flag to me. asking leave to gather up their wounded and bury their dead, ! I which, of course, I granted. I was to hi by a wounded officer that the rank am! j file absolutely refused to make a third charge. 'We have no chance with such I shooting as these Americans do,' they i Miid. A Isirl on Her Should*!-*. A bride in Montreal. Can., appeared ; at the altar with her pet canary fastened to her shoulder by a golden chain. < During the ceremony the bird broke into a song. Do not be deceived by alluring advertfaementp and think you can got the btwtuiudo, fittest finish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for a more sonar. Buy from reliable manufacturers that have trained a reputation by honest and equate * j dealing. There in none in the world that can equal In mechanical construction, durability of workirtr parte, fineness of finish, beauty In appearance, or has as many improvements as the NEW HOiWE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The New Home Sewing Machine To. OUANOC, MASS. BOSTON, MARS. 38 UNION SQTAHK.V.YJ CHICAGO, 111. ST, LOUIS, MO. IUT.T.AS. TEX. .o. San FHANCISCO, I'AL. ATLANTA, Ga. FOR SALE QY D. £'. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pj-. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether on Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest npeney tor securing patents in America. We have a Washington ofllco. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly, termss.'{.(•() a year; Sl.oOslx months. Specimen copies and iiAND BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 Broadway, New York. SECURED. TrnJe-inarkrt ami Copyrights registered and patent business of every description ET and vbil'ifully conduetml at lcwcßt rates. P introduced, cmpanioi formed, and PAT-r ENTS BOLD ON COMMISSION. T rears' experience. >• Highest references. Send us model, sketch or Photo. invention, with explanation, r:il we will report • whether patentable or net. free of charge. OUR FESfe* PAYABLE WIIEN PATENT 10 ALLOWED. When h> patent is secured wc w id <• i with- fc. Jon' ext.a charge. 32-PAOB HAND-BOOK and list of RL J 300 inventions wanted luaii.-d to inventors free up .ii [T This is the must aomplcto little pnt. r.t book CT published and every inventor should WRITE FOR ONE. P J H. B. WILLS ON ago , I'aton*. Solicitors, jDo Droit. Phi g. WASHINGTON. D. C. £ wvyy rrvyywyvry v ryvr v v rrr 4- M ISI EI.I. AM.OI S A DVKUTISEM 10NT S nISSOLUTION OK PARTNERSHIP.--The par'tnership heretofore cxlHting between Philip IJhtKs, Win. H. Hut/ ami S. H. Obomm der, under the firm name of the Mlass Overall Co., dissolved this day by mutual consent, i All debts owing to said parfm rship are rccei\ - able by said Win. B. Hut/, and S. K oherreii der. to whom also all claims and demands against the same are to be nrescnted fur pay ment. I'hilip Hlass, Win. 11. But/., S. B. oborrendor. The business will be continued as heretofore by Win. 11. Hut/, S. R. Oberrendt r and W. K. He lies, trading as the I'reelaud Overall Mfg. ; Co. Frcehuid, Pa., January 8,18U7. POLITICAL AXNOI NCEMKMS. JJIOU TAX COLLECTOR— A. A. BACH MAN, of Freehold. Subject to the decision ol the Democratic I nominating convention of Freelaud borough. JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACH THOMAS A. BUCKLEY, of Freehold. Subject to the decision of the Democratie nominating convention of Frcehind borough. &3Ea^giH3tzndli 9 , CURES WHERE ALL ELSE lAILS. JPI M Dost Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso £ In time. Sold bv druggists. £ 11IS START IN LIFE. "Yea, sir; when I began in life I had j nothing but my own merit to build on." "Exactly. 10 very one says you cunie | uji from nothing,"—La Caricature. Broken Ties. She's lost the smile she used to wear, Her faith in me ia rone: She heard me say I knew her hair Was every bit pinned on. —Chicago Record, j A Woiu.-i Pi* S/mpithy. "(1-eorge Mainland I ft his wife n | widow this morning." "Poor dear, I'm s>> sorry for her." "But they say Geoige didn't tre.it her | very well." | "Oh, it isn't that. W'th her sa!lov, face she'll look just horrid in black." l , —Cleveland Plain Dealer. At (he Cuttle Show. : Cattle Show Official Excuse ru.\ | ma'am, but are you lookii.g for some j thing? | Old Mrs. Jaygreen-—Yes, yin g man. I've been looking for one of those eom ! leal looking Irish bulls that I've hear.! j j so much alxnit, but I can't seem to find i i one.—Bay City ( hat. Hon. W. J. Bryan's Book AH;, who are interested in furthering the sale of Hon. W. J. Bryan's new book should correspond im mediately with the publishers. The work will contain An account of his campaign tour . . . BHPfcw His biography, written by his wife . . His most important speeches .... The results of the campaign of 1896. ' AW ■ 1 * ' A review of the political situation . . •S> AGENTS WANTED <5- Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting [ one-half of all royalties to furthering the cause of bimetallism. There are already indications of an enor mous sale. Address VV. B. CONKEY COMPANY, Publishers, i W.L. Douglas I JP $2.00 SHOE MM": &FC9 ' ® 1 BEST IN TEE WOSU>. JJ', A 55.00 SHOE FOR 53.00. TF. \ '' ' s stylistr, durable and perfect-fitting;, qualities fef '.' '' T, * absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The SsTtis) cotl °* manufacturing allows a smaller proiit to dealers '• than any shoe sold at $3.01). v \ V. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes arc the \ ( -A-AA, productions of skilled workmen, from the best possible to out into shoes sold at these Tl ; c "Belmont" and "Pointed still ' ''• \ T°o" (shown in cuts) will be y.v-Aj/ ib ! 'L, . ' \ tiie leaders this season, but any iVi-ivv/ we make IVsO S . " \ other style desired may be \.*&j atsos2.soand rasfe;'')? s \ obtained from our ayents. \t:7 $2 shoes for \SHS. ... W \ i' '' V *'•" The full line for sale by . \ ' i .H'rlauhVi!hyym "write *-lr. ' , ; w. t.. i ' y- -,-, ::.ise. Cataloul-11 lima. JOHN EEI-LEZ.ZA, Centre Street, Freeland. RAILROAD TIMETABLES ' i lK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AM 1 Suiiuv I.KI 1.1. RAILROAD. Time tabic in effect December 15,1835 Train* leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley. lluzh Kri-ok. Stockton Heaver Meadow Knud, i<oan aid IL/.k.ii Junction sit 5 JTO, G (Hi a in, 1 15 |i m. dtt.ly except muiUuv ; mid 7 03 a in, 238 p in, Miii.J.y. 'I mitts leave Drifton fur I lit r wood. Cranberry, I on,inckeji :ind Dennger ut 5 3u a in, p in, baity except Sunday; and .03 u m, 2 sft p m, Suu- TISIUIS leave Drifton for Oneida •function, Bar\v :od Hor.d, Humboldt Road, tineidu .t;: i w her.ptnn at t; UU a in. 4 16 p in, daily except Suu ' day; and i Hi a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains lea,e lia/.lctou Junction for llarweod, < ranliei ry, '•'eiiihicken and Deri tiger ul 0 35 a li, dully except Sunday; and bf>s it in, \ 22 i. in, ! Sunday. Trains leave Ma/.leton Junction fur Oncidu Jiiiifti/ii, t.urwwod Koad, liumbo.dt Loud, i nicida and Slicpi'tou at u2i>, li 10 a m, I 4t p in, dully except Sunduy; and 7 07 u in. 308 p m, j .*• utidry. i Tn HIS IIMVC Deringor for Tonthicken, Crutt -1 erry, llar;vi.,<d, lla/.icton Jun iion, Roan, lieavi r MetuJow Uoad. {Stockton, llnzle Brook.. 1-cK.i y, Jeddo and Orilton at 2 25, fi to p in, •dul.v except Sunday; mid 037 a in, oOV j> IU. Ti.tins leave slieppton for Oneida, Humboldt j I on i, i 1 a I'WOIKI itoad, Uiicida Junction, 11../.le- P m, daily except Sunday; and t l/.' a in', 3 li i in, Sunday. Tiuiiis Jc nve Shcppton for Heaver Meadow , Uoad, tToekt* >ll, lla/.le I'ro.ik, Eckiey, Jeddo and Drifioii at 5 25 p in, daily, exeepi annuity; nod 8 01) a in, a 4-1 p m, Sunday. ! Trains leave iln/Jeton Junction for Heaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, lluzle Hrook, Eckiey, .leddoaiid button ul sUi\ 5 47, l2i> p m,dii.,, I except Sunday; ami 10 os a in, 5 38 p iu. Sunday. All traiilH connectnt iiazlcloii Juiiclion wall i electrie cm.- lor Ha/.ietoii, Jeaiu sviile. Aud.-n --i ned and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. I Trains leaving Drifton ut 000 a ni, lla/.ieton Junction at 112aa in, and Slieppton at 7li a in. connect ul Oneida J unction with Lehigh Valley , trains cast and west. Train leaving Drifton ut 5510 ain mukes con nection at Deringor with I'. K. It. tra;a l,n Wilkchb.iriv, sunbury, ilurrishurg and points I west. j For ilie accommodation of passengers at way j stations between lla/.icton Junction and Der j inner, a a extra tram will leave the former ; point m 35U p ni, daily, except suuuuy, arriv ing at Derniacr at a 00 p HI. LUTllF.lt C. s.Mll'H, Superintendent. LEHKTII VALLKY RAILROAD. November 10, 18UG. AItHANGKMENT OF PAHHENGEH ThAINS. LEAVE FKKKLAND. 0 05, 8 45. n:iti a ni, 1 40, 325. 4 24) p m, for Mtiucli ( hunk. Allentowu, Uethluhcui, Eastoii. Phila delphia and New Vork. ti 0. 845 '.); li a in, I 40, 2 31, 3 25, i IMi, ii 15, 057 p iu, lor Drift*n, Jeddo, Foundry, H zle Hiook i and Lumber 7 ard. 0 15 p m lor 11a/'e <'reek Junction, 0 57 p m lor MuUeh Chunk, Allcutown, De'.h lehern and Eiiston. ; 9 311 a in, 2 34, 410, 057p m. for Drduno, Mu hanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Alt. < uimel. ! Shaiiiokm and l'ottsviile. j OJO a t:i, 2 24, 4 LO, 057 p in, for Stockton and Huzleton. ! 7 28, 10 51, II 51 a iu, 520 p ni, lor Suialy Run, White Haven, Wilkcsburre, Pittstou, Scruniou and tlie west. SUNDAY Tit A INS. 10 50 am arid 138 pm for Jeddo, Foundry, lla/.le Km ik mid Lumt>er Yard. HJs. 10 50 a iu lor Sandy Itun, White Haven ; and Wdkesb.irre. 1 3s p m for Huzleton, Maueh Chunk. Allen. I town, llcthleheiu, Eu>ton, 1 hiladclphia mid ; New Vork. lUSO a in for Ilazeton, Delano, Mahnnoy Cit.v, Shenandoah, Alt Curiae!, Shuniokiu and ! Potts villa. ARRIVE AT FREELANI). | 5 ft), : 28, tl 20, It) 51, 11 51 a in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 20, iioi. 7tH p m, from Lumber Yard, Foutmry, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 l) 30. 10 51, 1151 am, 12 58, 2 20, 520 p in, from Stock)"ii und Uu/.ieton. 7 28,!20. It) 51 a m, 2 20. 5 20 p m, fio:n Delano, Mahanoy C'ity, Shenai. loah, Ashland, .Mi. Car rue!, Shi.inokln and Pottsv.lle. i si 2U, 10 .d a in, 12 68, ti Oil, pm, from Phila delphia, New Vork, Bethlehem, Allentowu, | and Mauch Chunk. 7 0< p in from Woatherly only. 030 u m, 2 34, 3 28. tl.>7 pin, irom Scrantoii, I Wdkesuurre and White iluvcn. SUNDAY THAINS. 8 "8, 10 50 a in mid 12 5 pm, from Hazleton, St.o, k "ii. liiiim er Yard, lluzle lirook, l'cun ■ dry, .leddo an t Drifton. 10 50 a in, 12 55 pn., from Philadelphia, New 1 York. Ucih'clnm, Aiientown, Aiaiich Chunk, i and Weaihcrly. I 70 50 a in. from Po tsville, Shumokin, Mt. Cm met Ashland, MicUt.iiduiili, Munanoy City and Delano. 10 50 a in. from \V;lkt sbuiru, White Iluven and Sandy Run. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CH AS. S. LEE, Ueu'l Pass. Airent, i'hilu.. Pa. ROLLIN 11. WlLßrit.oer.Bupt. East. Div. A. W. NON .\ KM AC li Eli. Ass't ti. P. A , South lleihlchein, Pa. Old ue\vsnajjXTß fur sulu. : ™—i ij Peaa*ce j : i Scliool ;i l 1 3'tnd Year, 1 | | 1 3 A representative American Busi- 1 „ ' 1, ne.ss School for both sexes, founded ' H 1 " I by THOMAS MAY PEIHCE, A. M., " | i J Ph. D. Couples systematic bust- i" i ,j 1 3 ik-NM truftuiug with a practical, 1 „ l, |H | sound and useful English educa- jn J c ■ tlon. It offers three full courses:— " i " i Business, Sliortliand and Type- i " i ' M 1 writing, English; the whole con- 1 a i, | a stltuting an ideal combination. J n i*! (iruduates are cheerfully assisted 1 J' i*i to positions. I * 1 „ 1 Botli Day and Night Sessions are 1 t 1 t ' n now running. Students received [ i " at uny time. i ■ j j J I'BlltlK Hl'lieaii, 017-919 Clieitnul 81., Itiltads. " I Sliiic tail Stlil ;; East Slroudsburg, Pa. A l-'amons School ... In a I-'amons Location, V Among the mountains of the noted resort, the Delaware Water Dap. A school of three r or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded eht -MH. but where teachers can become ac quaint! d with their pupils and help them indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A flue new gymna sium, in elmi go of expert trainers. We tench Hewing, Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing with ; out extra charge. Write to us at once for our catalogue and II other information. You gain more in a small " school than in the overcrowded schools. Address CEO. P. EIELE, Principal. ' < v cats, and Trade-Marksobtained, and all Pat-1 5 cut business conducted for MOOCRATE FEES. 4 i JOun Ornce is OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE £ Jiual we run secure patent in less liiuc than ihoscx stemotefrom Washington. S 1 j Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# J tinn. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J f $ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S i i A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents, '* with# Scost ni same in the U. S. and foreign countries 5 # sent free. Address, 5 . O.A.S^©W&COJ 4 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, V/ASKINCTON. D. C. # : BICYCLES! BUGGIESs Uigh-OriMlo, sold direct to uaore at wholnsaln, W.> will Rave you from $lO ios"iti. Everything in Bieyclnnud Vehicle line. Fatlog free. Beauti , ful su list uncial Bicycles nt Italf price, guarantee d lyear. No advanco money required. We send by oxpre-s and allow a full exmninntion, if not right retnrn atonrexpenae. Now isn't that fuir? Vvritoua. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly, 51 ich. B I CYC LI STS ! Eucyclotiodia, how to car© for and repair Tires, I limns, Boaringa, etc. 150 vulnablo pointers for riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It, sella on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocurn, Holly, Mich &"*%. a dov* Agtfl. wanted. 10 , money for AgtbJ 'atalog FHLE Brewster, Holly, Mich, WANTED AN IDEA&I^ thing to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may " wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEK & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington* B. C.. for their BI,BW prize oiler. , _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers