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FREELAND, PA.. JANUARY If. W7
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Il&rrisburg, Pa., January 10, 1897. j
Now that the legislature is organize*!
and will resume work next Monday, i
will be of interest to the people to knov
something about some of the many bill
which will be presented. Representa
tive Pitcairn, of Allegheny, will present
a bill for the abolition of huts, etc..
which obstruct tlie view in theatres.
Senator Brown, of Westmoreland coun
ty, has a new primary election law.
which will make the oflieers of the gen
eral election have charge of the pri
maries. They will be paid fcl a day.
which will come from the county trcas
uror. All boards will be made tip of both
Democrats and Republicans. By having
both on the board it is hoped to get, an
honest count; as at a Democratic primary
the Republicans would be a check and
vice versa. The bill also forbids the
holding of the primaries of two parties
on the same day. The bill bars an elec
tor from voting at more than one election.
The penalty for this latter clause will
be SOOO fine or three months in jail oi
both. Senator Brown has a road bill
also. Ho says this bill will carry with
it an appropriation of $1,000,000 annu
ally. Professor John Hamilton, depot)
secretary of the commonwealth, has
also prepared a road bill.
Senator Mitchell, of Jefferson, is pre
paring a bill to reorganize the factory I
inspector's department so as to hriug 1
bake shops and small factories under its ;
supervision. Representative Smith, oi
the same county, has a Hill amending
the libel laws which ho thinks ought to
become a law. The compulsory educa
tion law will likely he amended to cun
certain defects.
The executive committee of the rail- '
road employes will present the Kidman
arbitration bill, the contempt hill and j
the Phillips commission bill. The con
tempt bill is intended to prevent govern
ment by injunction. The arbitration
bill provides for voluntary arbitration,
while the commission Hill provides for a
commission that shall make a study of
existing laws and the needs of tin
masses. A hill will also be presented ti>
protect employes in their right to belong
to labor organizations.
The seventy-live members of the legis
lature. who voted for John Wanainaker
for United States senator, have combin
ed and are in the light against Quay to
stay. They have formed a club and will
engage permanent quarters in this city j
during the session. They propose to op
pose all legislation in which Quay has
an interest.
Next Thursday Boies Penrose will he
formally elected to succeed Senator J.
I). Cameron, the vote taken last Thurs
day being only the caucus vote. He will
be the youngest man ever chosen United
States senator from this state, lit; will
lie only 37 years old next November.
The Pennsylvania Fish Protection
Association will ask the legislature to
make a number of changes in the pres
ent lish laws. The minimum length of
tfout will likely be changed from five to
six inches and that of black buss from
six to nine inches. The pickerel law
will likely he changed from May 30 to
December 31, instead of June 1 to Jan
uary 31. A law may bo passed giving
individuals or organizations owning
closed streams the privilege of erecting
hatcheries, provided the state he given
a portion for distribution in open streams.
Tliis will be the cause of more stricter
law in tresspassing. Suufish are likely
to he put in the list of protected fish,
having a season the same as black bass.
A number of minor changes in the lish
laws arc contemplated.
The undertakers of the state are look
ing for more protection. The State Un
dertakers' Association will ask for radi
cal changes in the law passed last ses
sion applying to their vocation. They
will attempt to have the law appointing
boards of death registration in cities so
extended as to take in every county,
township and village in the state, and
they will also seek the passage of a bill
providing for a more rigid examination
of applicants for undertakers' licenses.
Governor Hastings in His message to
the legislature calls attention to a num
ber of existing laws that need changing
and improving. The lack of school fa
cilities in the country districts, the hor
rible conditions existing in the Eastern 1
penitentiary, the duty of making a new
legislative and congressional apportion
ment and a law to prevent the wholesale
purchase of tax receipts by political par
lies are commented on. i
The subordinate places to bo filled by i
this legislature, some sixty in all, will '
not he announced until after the elec
tion of Senator Penrose. It is said that
the Wanainaker people will bo left out j
entirely in the distribution of places.
This is evidently an order from Senator i 1
, Quay. Nissley.
WASHINGTON LETTER. j
Washington, January 15. 1897.
A scheme is being hatched by Repub
! lican senators to enable their party to
control tiie senate after the fourth of
March, that is as daring and audacious .
as anything ever attempted in this ;
I country in the political lino. The first j ,
step in this scheme was taken this week j
when Senator Chandler, who is an adept j
in tricky politics, offered a petition in
! the senate from Henry A. Du Pont and j
: eleven members of the Delaware lcgisla
i lure, asking that the senate reconsider,
the vote whereby it declared Mr. Du i
Pont not entitled to a seat in the senate. ;
This scheme never would have been j
sprung had it not become certain that j
the Democrats would elect a senator to J
till the Delaware vacancy. Those who j
are behind it do not expect to scat Du j
Pont, but they hope by getting ills claim (
before the senate again to prevent the j
seating of the Democrat who will be
elected by the present Delaware legisla- j
ture. With one vacancy in the senate
forty-live will lie a majority, but if that:
vacancy is filled by a Democrat, the Re- j
publicans must have forty-six votes to j
control the senate. The petition was
referred to the committee on privileges j
and elections, which consists of live Re- j
publicans and four Democrats, but as !
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, is one of !
t he. latter, the Republicans lihiy be said
to have two-thirds of the committee.
One episode occurred in connection j
with tlie Pacific Railroad Funding bill,
that was this week defeated by the
house, that in the old days would have
resulted in a duel, or perhaps two. Rep- ;
resentativo Johnson, of California, the
only member from that state who sup- 1
ported the funding bill, made an un- !
printable speech in which lie made un
printable charges against W. R. Hearst,
whose New York and San Francisco
papers Hud made a hot tight against the •
bill. For this he was called a coward j
by Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin,
and in addition to being called a coward
by Representative Magiiire, of Cali
fornia, Johnson was reminded of his
having been convicted in Syracuse, N.
Y., some time ago for forgery. This last
speech was too much for the house and
it was ordered to be struck out of the
lit cord. Instead of challenging one or
both of the men who had called him a
coward, as the old-timers would have
done, Johnson merely dared them to do
it again.
There ma) be honest differences of !
opinion as to whether Secretary Olney
is a great statesman, hut no senator will
deny that ho has a great gall, lie has
sot the whole country laughing at the
senate, and t he senate lias no way to get.
even with him. except, to prevent ratifi
cation of the arbitration treaty between ;
the United States and Great Britain,!
which he was instrumental in negotiat
ing and which this week wont to the
senate. The senate lias for many years
been sore on the matter of treaties,
because of the mysterious manner in
which the newspaper men have managed
to get hold of copies of them almost as j
' j soon as the senate did. Secretary Olney
' defied the traditions of the senate by
' furnishing a newspaper correspondent
with a copy of the new treaty as soon as
1 it was signed.
Senator Vest, who lias just returned [
from a triumphant re-election, revived j
■ tin- drooping spirits of those who believe ;
1 that something ought to be done for j
Cuba before this session of congress |
' closes by declaring his intention to de- ;
vote His time exclusively to getting
: I something done for Cuba, bocauso he I
believes that to be the most important
question before this congress. When
> Senator Vest devotes His exclusive time
• ! to anything, the country is pretty cer
-1 | tain to hear about it.
Speaker Reed lias filled the Dcnio
• j cratic vacancies on the house com mi toes,
i i Representative Bailey, of Texas, got the
' place on the committee on rules, Reprc
• , sentativos Boatner, of Louisunna, goes
on the committee on ways and means,
| Representative Stokes, of South Caroli
na, fin the committee on agriculture, and
s Representative Crisp, of Georgia, son of
- late ex-speaker, who is known as the
u "boy-member,'' was given the vacancy
• on the postoilice committee.
I Representative Dockery, of Missouri,
i wtii -pent the congressional recess at
. j home, says-. "The samples of prosperity
i we have out there are not satisfactory.
The advance agent is too fj,iy ahead of
j: I his show," 8,
| DIPLOMATIC VICTORY.
Russia Will Hereafter Dictate Chi
na's Foreign Poiicy.
Real Objectof .Machinations In ;
the Far Fust—U liy LI lluiig Chang
Wat Senl to the Coronation
lit. Moscow.
t*he renewed announcement of the
I extraordinary terms of the treaty about
to he made between Russia and China
gives additional interest to the person
al part of a remarkable story of Rus
sian ascendancy in the Chinese em
pire. Prince Lobanoff had und deserved
much of the credit for the great tri
umphs of diplomacy which Russia won
snd is still winning in the far east. A
| great deal of it is due, however, to the
! astuteness and wonderful influence of
i Count Cassini, the Russian minister at
Peking. His power over the real heads
j jf the Cliini.se government is ustonish
! ing and inexplicable. He has used it to
deliver the great Mongolian empire into
the hands of the czar, whose future va&-
j sal it will become, unless ail signs of
j the times are misleading.
Count Cassini hud, as ho supposed,
finished His mission at Peking when the
war with Japan broke out. lie was
about to return to St. Petersburg, and
his successor had been actually named,
lie resumed his post when hostilities
began, and waited for the great oppor
tunity for Russia which the i egotia-
I tion of peace was sure to bring. He
urged upon his government, with all
| the emphasis he possessed, that the
' Russian policy should be that- of a
' friend and protector of China. I.nhnn- |
off adopted that view, and all the v> ;rld j
i Knows how Great Britain's stupid ac- j
tion or inaction contributed to the sig- I
j nal success of Russian plans. Ti ere
i was no subterfuge about Count C'us- ,
I sini's policy in ills dealings with the (
: Chinese authorities. He indicates to j
! them at the outset, in confidence, ot
! course, that the price of Russian
. friendship and assistance WHS the pos- ;
i session of Port. Arthur and the right .
iof way for the Siberiau railway across j
Manchuria, und also down to the Liao
Tung peninsula. China accepted the
terras, it is said, with willingness.
| Then there was furnished a remark- !
able demonstration of Count Cussini's j
Jsst- Jr
THE LATE PRINCE LOBANOFF.
power in the upper councils of the em- i
pire. The Chinese emperor had seni ;
Hwang Tajin as a special envoy to St. I
( Petersburg, while the war was still in
progress, to convey his condolences i
upon the death of Alexander 111. and
his felicitations to the new emperor.
The envoy made a good impression at
St. Petersburg, and, us t.lio daite wa *
fixed for the coronation festivities a'
Moscow, Hwang Tajin was named as '
the Chinese representative at that cert- j
inony. Count. Cassini desired that Li j
Hung Chang should lie selected for this ,
mission and that he should be charged j
also with more important prerogatives ;
that* those of a mere bearer of oongrat-- !
illations. JJ Hung Chang was then al
most in disgrace and was living the life j
of a private citizen, practically, at Pe- j
king. Nevertheless, Count Cassini was j
able to secure tlie recall of Hwang Ta- ;
jin and I|he restoration of Li Hung i
Chang to rank and favor.
The treaty which Count Cassini d<
sired was drafted before Li Hung ;
j Cluing started upon his long journey
last spring, und there is lift.tle doubt
that lie carried it with him to Moscow.
It. was there debated with Prince Lo
banoff, and although a denial at this
; time that any treaty had been agreed
upon was true enough, technically,
1 there is little doubt that as far as Li's i
authority went the terms wee fixed.
I He took it buck with him to China, and |
now there is good reason for believing j
t.ha.t. it is almost ready for ratification.
Count Cassini left. Peking with it. more j
til an a month ago. Heroes overland to
St, Petersburg, and perhaps we shail
have some semi-official announcement
i before long, setting forth the terms of ;
this latest and greatest triumph of Run- 1
| sian diplomacy.
The Stumlttrtl Diamond Carat.
Gems are generally bought mid sold
by the weight called a carat, which is |
equal to about 3.1G8 troy grains. It is
usually divided, however, into tour dia
mond or pearl grains, each of which is
7,925 of a true grain. The weight of the
carat formerly differed slightly in dif
ferent countries, and this diversity
finally led a syndicate of Parisian jew- :
rlers, goldsmiths and gem dealers, in
1871, to propose a standard carat. This
was subsequently confirmed by an
agreement between the diamond mer
chants of London, Paris and Amster
dam, fixing a uniform weight for the
diamond carat.
Bridge Five Milnn Long.
The Lagong bridge, built over an arm
of the China sea, is five miles long, with
300 arches of stone, 70 feet high and 70
feet broad, each pillar supporting a
marble lion 21 feet in length. The cost
of the bridge is unknown.
Our Total Forest Area.
The total forest area in tlie United
States is estimated at 495,000,000 acres,
or 26 per cent, of t.hc total area. Forest
tires in this country destroy, it is esti
mated, $12,000,000 worth of property,
limber and otherwise, yearly.
NEW CARRIAGE LIGHT.
Tiny Illuminating I'luut for L T *r
on Vehicles.
What Is probably the smallest corn
i'let** illuminating plant ever coaistruct
.(l has just bcem built by A. Graner.
an electrical engineer of Philadelphia,
lie has devised and instructed n small
light for vehicles which throws a beam
penetrating the darkest gloom and
clearly revealing nil objects at a dis
tanee of 100 foot ahead. The point of
ligthifc projected by this tiny lamp can
l*i clearly discerned as It moves across i
t surface more than 200 feet away.
The device te nothing less than a minia
ture search light.
The light is supplied by the smallest
storage battery that, has ever been irtil
-
Ot' " ySMT
ELECTRIC CARRIAGE LJGFIT
..zed for lighting. Heretofore it has
been necessary to resort to large bat- !
teries weighing from GO to 100 pounds
for this purpose, but the inventor has j
managed to make a 15-t)ound battery !
supply a light for efglht hours without ;
any perceptible, diminution in its pow- i
er. This battery can be recharged by !
a few blucstojic jais if a central station
is convenient, but it can be morequiok
'y done ut one of these generating j
plants at n cost which makes the elec
tric light quite as cheap as an inferior ;
oil lump.
Another noteworthy feature of the
lamp is an Ingenious method of estab
lishing the connection between the
lamp and the buttery without the neces
sity of making the wire connections.
The battery once fixed in its place un
der the seat remains there until i/ts
power is spent- The lamp, however,
for the purpose of protection from
I thieves or accident, may be taken off
| and put on at pleasure. As the lamp
| i.i put into its place the current is
; made through thy brackets which sup
j-iU't it. If desired the lamp can be fixed
mi the tongue of the carriage insteud
| of the dashboard.
DR. ADOLPH DEUCHER.
110 !!UB .lust IJccn Mli'oted Prunitlcut of
the Swiss Republic.
I Dr. Adolph Deueher, the newly clect
i 'd president of the republic of Switzer- 1
| land, does not go into this important
1 office us a tyro. The doctor once before
I served as the chief executive of the
j stanch little republic in the Alps. That
! was six years ago, and his ad min intra-
I lion was pleasing and satisfactory to
i the Swiss, lie is a seasoned statesman
! and understands the. needs of his coun
! try thoroughly. The president of the
j Swiss is elected yearly by the congress
' of the nation—thus giving more plas
; ticily to the executive department in
point of ability and worthiness than
is given in most republics. Dr. Deueher
is a native of Stock born, in Thurgau.
and was born in 1831. lie went, abroad
for his studies, and Heidelberg turned
; him out an M. 1). lie finished his med
j iea-1 studies at Zurich, Prague and Yi
| riina. The doctor has been actively en
[.."'j.
DR. ADOIiPH DEUCHER.
gaged in the politics of Switzerland
ever since his youth. lie was chosen
a member of the canton council in 18G8,
and in 1579 was sent to the prefecture
of the council. From 18G9 until 1873
he was German member of the national
council, lie then retired from public
life and devoted himself to his pro
fession till 1879, when the was reelected
' to the council. lie was president of the
' council from 18S2 until 1893. Ten years
ago Dr. Deueher w as elected to the fed
| oral council of his country, and this
year was made vice president of that
• body, which is equivalent to vice presi
dent of the republic. Switzerland al
| v*oys rewards its vice presidents by pro
moting them to the highest office, and
j all the Swiss knew that the doctor
would again fill the office he so well
i filled before. As president he. retains
i the direction of the department of agri
| culture and industry as a federal coun
! oilor, and the enlargement of his office
j will serve to assist him materially in the
| functions of these important internal
1 services. Dr. Deueher is a very patri
otic Swiss.
History of tli© •IttpHiimc.
The Japanese claim tliat their nalion
was founded 13. C. G6O, by Jimniu, the
dynasty of this monarch being still
t.m the tibronc. The first literary ac
count of the Japanese was from (he
pen of Marco Polo, who visited the
country in the thirteenth century,
jj!
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Anyone sending a sketch and description may
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probably patentable, Cotiiimiiiicutiiiris strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
in America. We have a Washington ofllce.
Patents taken through Muun ic Co. receive
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
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any scientific journal, weekly, termss3.(l(l a year;
$1..T0 BIX months, specimen copies and HAND
BOOK ON PATENTS sent freo. Address
MUNN & CO.,
301 Ui'oudwny, New York.
QUICKLY BLCURED. Trade-innis and
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2 Inventions introduced, notnpanies formed, ami PAT- p*
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M ISCIi'LL ANLOUS A I)Y EItTISIO.iI KNTS
DISSOLUTION OF PAUTNEHSIIIP.—TIIO
partnership liivt.nforc existing I•<-t ween
Philip I Mass, Win. 11. Hut/ and S. Oil. .-reii- ,
I tier, under the llrm name of tle llht.ss Overall ,
Co., dissolved this dny by inutiml consent.
( All debts owing to said partnership are reeeiv
iiblc by said Win. 11. Hut/, and S. E. Olu rren
l dor. to whom also it 1 i claims and demands .
ugainst the sttine are to he presented for pay
ment. l*hil!f> Blnss, !
NVm. li. But/.,
S. 13. Oberrender. !
The business will be continued ,is heretofore
by Win. 11. But/., S. 13. Oberrender mid W. 13.
Belles, trading JIS the Pre* IUML Ovirnll Mfg.
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Frcehind, Pa., January 8, 185)7.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEM ENTB.
| JpOll TAX COLLECTOR—
A. A. BACH MAN,
of Freelund.
Subject to the decision ot the Democratic
nominating convention ot" Freelund borough.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
THOMAS A. BUCKLEY,
of F reel and.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convention of Freelund borough, i
|
Two Views.
, "Do you think that so ninny wo; .ei,
j pushing into public life is an indication
| of the progress of woman?"
| "I don't know; sometimes I fenr It
! is only nti evidence of the dofcoriora
| tion of man."—-Chicago Record.
I liilfdted witli Heraolf.
Slie painted first a mountain scene,
A shore with cove s and creeks.
And then a valley, long and preen.
And then—"touched up" l.er checks.
—Town Topics.
Tho New Contributor.
One John Joe Been, of Muscatine,
He fell into a mowing machine;
They tied him up with bandoline,
Rubbed him down with gasoline,
Inside and out with Uerosine;
: I Fed him then on butterlno,
| Dipped hi a nose in curbolfno,
Washed his feet in par a file.
; Stuffed his ears with cottclene,
1 ■ And on his hair put vaseline,
i | Now he'll write for the magazine
About the town uf Muscatine.
—Town Topics.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, )
LUCAS COUNT Y, J * *
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
i the senior partner of the firm of T\ J.
( HRNKY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and Stale afore
! 8 id, and that said firm \v ill pav the sum
; of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
eacli and every case of CATARRH thflt
cannot be cured Ly the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and Hubgeribed in
my presence, this Gth day of December,
1 A. D. 1880, -v
f A. W. GLEASOS,
( f r ' is'otary Public.
i ; Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. £eud
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
OBn3old by Druggists, Too.
' Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
Hon. W. J. Bryan's Book
— >
AT who are interested in furthering the safe of Hon.
YV. J. Bryan s new book should correspond im
mediately with the publishers. The work will contain
tAn account of his campaign tour ♦ . .
His biography, written by his wife . .
His most important speeches . . . .
results of the campaign of 1596.
V ' A ' A review of the political situation . .
AGtEhJTS3 WANTED <5-
Mr. Eryan has announced his intention of devoting
one-half of all royalties to furthering the cause of
bimetallism. There arc already indications of an enor
mous sale. Address
VV. B. CCNKEY COMPANY, PubEishers,
341-351 Dcorhorn St....CiiiCACO.
W. L. Douglas
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• £* A) ccst cf manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers
'' than any shoe sold at $3.00.
ill® f,* " \ L • Boaste $3.50, SI.OO and $5.00 Shoes are the
" \ productions of skilled workmen, from tfie best
\ C&Z&i'K material possible to pat into shoes sold at these
i: fei-.sraufft
'.l : -v' \ The "Belmont" and "Pointed -jj
vL'k \ Toe" (showm in cuts) will be K 4/
V?;Ar \ the leaders this season, but any Wsy
We make A \ °'her style desired may be \i :- ,J
alsos2.soand Vik flit r' "\ obtained from our agents. \r' /
$2 shoes for W
men and Ah 50, ' \ We w only ttio tM( rif. Bnmlft Calf
&0d and *1.75 \ uti .•.„>, c\..r. Kr..n.t
for toys. \ ihv'r.lT !:.';:;- EO! 1 s
-Ihe fail line for sale by V it you, writ.
V. L. DCTJGIAC, Brocktcn, Kasa.
JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, hreeland.
RAILRQAD TIMETABLES
'J I liO 1 'EI<AWAHI£, .SUSRt'EIIANNA AXI
*. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
'lime table it. effect December 15, 1805.
Tr lin leave Driftoii lor Jeddo, Eckley, H.i.le
l'i• ■,i, •*tocKt<in Ik-aver "twlow Kmml, Ko .n
-
! 'its leave liif ton for HarwoocLCrjuibei'-v,
ken .11,! ikrmgi-r uis!so:. ,1., , 1M.... ,;.v
• •vi ept Sunday; aial • di> a m, 2 s>B p in, siui
'iYains leave Driften tor Oneida Junction,
i !.! i %v . >i(i |{- >.KI, Humboldt Road, (uu-idu and
pto • liui a in. 4b> i' in, muly i xcopt SUIA-
I dav; and '• U4 a in,2:*•- p m, Minduy.
J'ruins leave htuleton Junction I i- llarn- . 1,
< rHUe"' v. K iiihiekcu am! bviinger at ti<4s n
•i. <i: iv fAeepi Buuduy; aial boo u im, j. la,
Trains lento Hiizlcton Junction lV>r Oneida
.Ju a, • .it-v.'i.oti tonal, llnmb:.ldt Loan,
| I tt.ridu and nil pjitmj at ♦;, 11 iOu in, I 10 p in,
j aily except Stiiitlay; and 7 u i a m, dOS put,
j Tr.' in' leave I< rln>rer for Tnmlii.-ken,''ran-
M erry. iNi .Ru/inti,.! .1 ,u,.-litn.
Ifatv. . .vifiniuA iio.t.l. Stockton, 11 ./!•• fti-ouk,.
i !.. •/, Jeuu.j ..ml l)n!t<u at 2 25, sat p in,
•;. I except Sol alio J and U >7 a in, oU7 p in.
i 1..1:!.N leave '-hoppton for '■ nieida, Himihoidi
I oad, Oaioviiod Road, Oneida June! too, I. /le
ion Junction ail it.mil i.i 11 am, i:.' u, zl.
i. in. dany except Sunday; und BUJ a m. 15 i:
I i in, Miinlitv.
i I I'uiliH leave sheppton for beaver llrmlow
i i'nnn, •loe. l'.n, lla/.le Illo.ik, Ecku-y, .1 -<)• I.
; iitiu i if.i lon in 5 35 p in, daily, except
| .mi 'J!t a in, .i II pm, iiuiiduy.
I rums le-.ive llazieton .lunetion for Reave.-
Meauow lioati, •loekti.n. Ila/lo In'ook, Lck!cj,
1 .ieil i • and I'tiiii.uiii is n.', 5 17, 020p m, dum,
: except Sinai iy; and iOUS.i in, 5Ts p as. MI aiay.
All ai. ei t.t liu/.leion .innei a.- w.. i
ejeetric t'iir> lor iia/aeton, .ieiluaville, Audou
rietl and older poiuU* t.n Inc lruction Loot
j pany'ei line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 6(30 a tn, Ilnzlctnn
Junction at 0 a in, and Shonpton at ,li am.
coiuieet at Oiwi'la Junction with Lehigh Vul.ei
trains cast and west.
Train leaving Driftou at 5 540 a m makes con
neftion at l'criugcr with P. It. it. ti..i.; oi
Wiibesbitrre, tun bury, Uurrisburg tusd poiuL-
Wi St.
I or i he accorninudation of passengers at way
] stations Let ween lln vile ton Junction and Ilor
; nisei, an extra tin n wnl leuvu the former
point ie !at) p in, daily, except Sunuuy, uriiv
; ing at PeniL.i r at •? Ub p in.
LL'liiKU s.Mi I li. Superintendent.
5 KUIGU VALLKV KAiLIiOAIi.
JL—/ November 1(3, 18DG.
AIIRANOEIIENT OF PASSKNQEK TRAINS.
LB AVE Pit EK LAN I).
6 05, R 45. !>:a, a m, 1 4(1, Ul.'fi, 4 30 p tn, for Mnnelt
oltnnu, Alleiitown, Petiiletiem, Eabton. Phila
detptiiuand New Vork.
t; t)':. h ...5 a: o u m, i 40, 'J :it, 3 t :jj, n i:. o "
p tn. lor I'rif to ii, Jcddo, Pouudry, li zic iiruuk
and Lumiier 5 unl.
0 15 p mi tor Hsi/Je Creek Junction,
0 57 P in for .viaueh Chunk, Allentown, Uotli
ieliMn anil Eastou.
fyti a in, 2 31, 4 . i, 057 p m. for Delano, Mn
hauoj City, sin imndoah, Aslilnnd, -Ml. ( a tucl,
| Sliaiiioktii utal Pottsville.
9 ii a m, 2 34, 4 30, 057 p in, for Stockton
and ilazleton.
7 2R, 10 51, 11 51 it in, 5 20 p tn, lor Sandy Hun,
While Haven, Wilkeabarrc, Pittaton, Scruuton
und the wcßt.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
j 10 50 ain and 1 548 put for Joddo, Foundry,
ila/Je lirook and Lumber Yard.
8 38, Hi.Mi aiu for Sandy Pun, White Haven
and Wiikenb irro.
1 38 p iu tor llazleton, Mauoh Chunk. Allen
town, Hcthlchem, Eastou, 1 hdudolphiu and
New York.
1U 50 a til for Hnz'.eton, Delano, Mahant-.v
City, Shunandouh, Mt. Curiae!, SuumoKiu und
Potteviile.
AltltlVE AT FItEELAND.
r. r O, 7 28, 0 20, 10 51, 11 54 a in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 20,
tib;. 708 pm, from Lumber Yard, Foutioryl
Je.ddound Dril'toii.
7 2.% 0 20. 10 51, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 20, 523p m,
front Stockton aiul'Huzieton.
7 28, 0 20, 10 51 a in. 220 520 p in, from Delano,
Muhanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mi. Car
iuel, Ma moKin and Pottsvdlc.
0 20, 10 51 a ill, 13 58, out), u In , from Phila
dclpida. New York, Dcthlelieiii, Allentown,
and Mnuch riiuiik.
7 04 p iu from Weathorly only.
05W it m, 2544, 328. 057 pin, Irom Sc-ranton,
Wilkeßbarre and White Haven.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 50 a m and 12 65 p m. from Hazleton,
Slot kton. Luini-er Yard, ila/Je Drook, Foun
di> , .leddo and Drilton.
10 50 a in. 12 55 pm, from Philadelphia, New
York. 1 eihieln m, Allentown, .Munch Chunk,
and Weuiherly.
10.50 aiu. irom Pottsville, Shamokiu, Mt.
Cmiuel Ashland, Mictuiudouti, Maiiauoy City
and Delano.
10 50 a in. from Willusburro, White llaven
and Sandy llun.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, OoiiT Pass. Agent,
Phila., Pa.
I ItOLLIN 11. Wll.mnt. (Jen. Supt. East. Dlv.
A. W. NON NEMAC JI EH, AHSTC. P. A.,
South Ucthlchera, Pa.
1 Old newspapers fur sale.
Pelrce i.
School i
r 3'hul Vear. ' i
Q A representative American Bust- <„ 1
8 ness School for both sexes, founded j a '
1 Mby THOMAS MAY PEIMCE, A. M. T ,■ ,
fj Ph. D. Couples Bytmattc busl- i " i
O ik-nn fratiainp: with a practical, 1 , 1
D sound und useful English edtica- j a '
M tlon. It offers three full courses:— , *
M Business, Shorthand and Type- i *
□ writing, English; the whole con- n 1
U stltutlng an Ideal combination. ]a '
O Graduates ure cheerfully ( * '
rj to positions. I [J
Q Botii Day und Night Sessions uro 1 H 1
Q now running. Students received a |
lit any time. i ■
: \j')|a li,\m
| Old 111 1!U I 111 It L'UIJu
Ea:;t Stroudsbarg, Pa.
. j A Faiuoii!# School
. 111 a Famous X.ocation.
Atticng the inountaiiiH of the noted resort,
• tin- Delnw N WATER Dtip. A school of threo
1 or four liiiialred pupils, with IM> over-crowded
i ipiuintt d >VII i: I heir pupils and help them indt
| vtdually i:I their work.
| Modern I III : rovement. A fine new gymna
sium, in charge of cxpet I trainers.
We teach SEWING, DM suiaking, Clay Model
| in/ , IKclmMland .Mcchautcul Drawing with
out extra charge.
! Write to US at once for our catalogue and
!of her information. lon gain more iu a small
school than in TLIO ovcrcmwdcd schools.
; Address
GEO. P. EIELE, Principal.
' l '
, : i :anil all I'at- * t
sent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. $
1 T OUN Orrtce is OPPOSITE u. 53. PATENT Orricc <
J and we can secure patent in less time than those 5
T remote from Washington. S
I J{ LEND model, drawing or photo., with descrip-#
S lion. We advise, if patentable or not, free olt
> T charge. Our fee not clue till patent is secured. S
1 J A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with#
J cost oi same in the U. S. and foreign countries J
f sent free. Address, S
: lO.A.SI^OW&OOJ
OPP. PATENT OrncE, WASHINGTON, D. C. #
: BICYCLES! BUGGIESt
' Higb-Grado, Bold dirpat. to nsors nt wholesale*.
\V • will BUVO vou irom $lO to SSO. Everything in
Bicycie tuid yehicle line. Catlog free. Bi-uuti
• fn : übutanei AL Bicycles at half price, guarantei-d
1 year. No advance money required. We send
by EXPRESS ari l allow a full examination, if not
return atourexpense. Now isn't that fair?
. Writens. llrowater Vohlelo Co., Holly, Mich.
BICYCLISTS!
Encyclopedia, how to cure for and repair Tires,
t bains, Bearings, etc. 150valaablo pointers for
riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It soils on
• Agt. wantod. J. A.Blooom, Holly,Mioh
,' I'hty. 1 'hty. Agts. wanted. Id fast selleo
t money for Agte.Catalog FREE
Brewster, Uolly, Mich.
WANTED-AN IDEA.T'^r.^
tiling to patent? Protect your ideal; they may
hriug you wealth. Write JOHN WKDL)BIV
BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, WaahiAKMa.
L>. C.. lor their SI.BW prise offer. .LZI ,TT