i; Absolutely ff*ure Celebrated lor ii- pi. at i< • • Tug' strength and healthl'iilm A-.-in food ami inst alum ain I all t'oi a..- i- j 1 leration common t" 11• rli mi- i .am -. FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND TIIUIsDAY UV TUB I TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Office: Main srin iT .uiovt ( i;miie. , Make t U money r<krg, ch> etc., iKtyabh to the Tribune I'i intinu Goim* Lii. i'al. SI useKl I' ll ON lIiVTI.S: One Year ?b Six Months • Four Months Two Months - r > i The (lute which the subscription i • paid to is on theaddress label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. I' : instance : orover ("1 veland r&Juncni means that Grover is paid up I 1 June 18>T Keep the Ugures in advane >1 the present date. Keport promptly to Ili i oilier whcnevei paper is not received. -Arrcarapes must la paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, 1 EBIUIARY 23, 1897. HARRISBURG LETTER. H&rrisburg, Pa., February 19, l 97. The schemers who are endeavoring l liavc the capital remove.! to Philadelphia have received several blows which will . likely cause the attempt to be dropped. Govornor Hastings'declaring against its removal was the It -1 blow. The -. com came when Repre-. ntative Kuukcl suc ceeded in having the i• soliition criticis ing the Harrisbtirg lire department and the withholding of an appropriation for , a new capitol building until Harrisburg provides herself with a paid lire depart ment. sent to the committee on public [ buildings. The third blow fell when i Speaker Buyer, of Philadelphia, declar ed against its removal. The legislature was in session about N half an hour last Monday evening and several hours Tuesday and Wednesday, when the house a'djourned until Wed nesday evening of this week and tin senate until 11• \ t Monday evening. It is simply ridiculous how much time i wasted doing nothing. The intention of tliis is evident h to prolong tin session as much as possible in order to draw larger salaries. From what 1 have sen of the work done so far and making dm allowance for what will he done from this on to tin- <ml. I believe that ah could ho done in one u. nth if tin ie v. a some way of compelling these derelict law makers to hold sessions of a least six hours a day and ev<-r\ week day un til the business to b( transacted is done. Both house aiml senate wen- iioodoii last week with bill- which makes in all about live hundred hill-. Among the lot are some worthy of considera tion, but by far the largest majority are simply ridiculous. Many of tin will never be heard of again aft. i they are presented. A good main mon may be considered in cominitti and hy the time they an? sifted some fifty is a fair estimate of what will ever l>r heard of again. These then will h. the bills that the legislature will have to deal with. The legislation necessary for a new capitol building vvill require a long time to get through both brandies. Both factions ate afraid that one or the other may secure fav ritism in tin mat ter of giving out contracts. There is considernhh talk already among the puliiictai al.ont who will lii") ' coining vacancies n ( apilol Hill. \i though Goverimr Hastings has some ' time yet to serve, candidate- are loom ing up. So far the list consist of Con gressman Stone, of Allegheny: Congn— man Stone, of Warren: Congressman Council, of Seranton: Congressman Leis enring, of Luzerne; (b-neral Wiley, of Franklin: Adjutant General Stewart and Speaker Foyer. T) "-" are all Quay Supporters. It imdcr-tt "d here that John Wanamaker will • a caudidate for governor of his wing of the U.publi can party. The next light on hai.d will he for state treasurer and auditor gemntl. Roth factions are already at vwrk in many counties lining up their force- fot the primary elections. Senator Robin, of Lebanon, will be an aspirant for audi tor general. The investigation of the state treas on and auditor general's department will begin this week:. Treasurer Hay wood will be the first witness. There is not much show for a reappor tionment at this term. An attempt may be made to rearrange the senatorial dis trict. at least, but win n it is made then will be trouble. To make a constitu tional apportionment will mean a loss of representation in a number of parts of the state and >e\< A senators would lose their seats. The senators thus af fected will naturally e.-e all their efforts to defeat such a measure. On Monday Governor Hastings sign- Ed the resolution authorizing him to solicit plans from architects for a new capitol building. lie will call on -i\ or eight leading architects of the country for plans. The gov< rnor is anxious to go ahead with the < n lion .fa new building, with as little delay a* ;:,v>i! le. and will send a special no to the legislature next Monday evening. If it is possible, he would like to have the new capitol eomph ted b- •!•< he out of office, so that it would bo a monument to his administration. Ac cording to the constitution the funds must bo raised cither from cutting down •he appropriation or increasing reven ues. Bonds cannot be issued to foot the bill. This question is rather a difficult me and as ihi.- is no time to place in •reased taxation upon th ■> people the inly way now presented will be the scal ing down of expenses. Nissley. Obanues in the Ilrillot I.uw. I-'rom the Philadelphia I n . There is at. hast one bill .by b< lore the legislature, proposing changes it the ballot law. It was pi'-eni • i ie. senator Brown, of this <• ity. and it cou emplates a radical departure from th" l)reseiit form of • t"i i* i•; I !•.: b"l. 11 i lesigned to group all the ean "bates inl ine office under one head, and not a tow give each part;, a >r; irate column 1 his is a feature nf the original Austin ian method, of which our present > •in is a mere in iai n . With wh • "fee the proposed clia; : will strike he members of the legislature remain -obe seen. !t is certain. howe\< i. that twill have opposition buth from tl.-< * bo believe that tlo* party cai .iidut night to be kept separate, and from those vviio have ulvvuy- objected to any Irran go merit which would eom|.)el tl ■oter to mark separately the neme > •ach candidate for whom he desire- to vote. The first objection will have -nine force. To many there is more or Jess £ood reason for maimuinii g :i distinct •arty identity on the ballot, though i! is not by any means a tieee-sby. it is calculated t> encourage a blind support m the party nomii: -> whether tin; leserve it or not. But the wisdom of r< qi it ing U'h in me to be marked cannot well be que 'ioned. and it' that is done it <i" - not 10 much matter wle ther th • • •amii.hite ire grouped according to party or under lie heading of the office for which tin \ ire named. It would not. of course, !•• required that tin names of all th can liilate- for ppesid ntial elector.- I•• in lividuuliy marked. '1 lie: would lie i )bject in that, since tin- citizen in va in g for them i* "iiiy cxpn his choice if candidates for pr<>ident and vice president, and one mark should cov-t t he whole. R ing compelled to mark irately - vt ry 'An :• n: me. h ever, brings the voter to ;p dfrevi i n iv, . of th • xistence of a can ....... . It is not t-•• much to say that tb< n are people who vote tiieir usual par.y ticket without its many cases knowing h-v u the luirufs of -une of the nominees. Tie individual marking is something that -huulil be re.(|uired in order to force em if voter to reach an independent decision on each candidate. Fqunli/ation of Wanted, from the Witkcstmi re T leidione. What we eeiij to require is an act Hissed hy the -tat- legislature cji atiliLL i commission on equalization of taxes, i'o our way of thinking such a law ought 0 lie secured at I lie pte-eiit >e-sion. Ii niplit. to provide for tin appointment of issesßors by the courts for a term rf at least three years. None hut competent, riMvviihy citizen- >h idd • na'ioed uid they dimihl be p>:tid a suffice lit salary for the time employed to enable hem to perform their dutie- cart l b \ nut con-ci'-iit d . t orp . : i•.ll < . individuals who own coal property that is valued at millions of dollars are at resent generally able to evade pay ing 1 proportionate share of local taxes simply becaiis' they are largely gble to control the election of local a-■ -sois. ax collectors ami county ot'licials. This may be a di-agr<-< able laci. i I is true. And it may Id added thai .ecause it is true. 1 lie county of Luzerne has, dfjring the past thirty year-, been diked out of nearly that many milling i.n the aßßCssed valnatiou of , •ml lands and other property owned and commd - l by wealthy ratli'-ad and mining c v porations and individuals. The great question that now ■very Wligc-vvnrker. f ino r no <di . merchant or manufacturer, who pays taxi s whetlierupon occupation, per?oual, property or real e>tate is, how - .on can ■lie present unjust ami unequal -ystem -f assessment and taxation I revised and readjusted? The answer to this juestion will laig' ly depend upon the present board of county commissioners, in the. meantime it is the duty of tin county newspapers to ii-- i in educat ing the people, so that when the. time conies for making tin triennial a—s,-- ment in 1898. a more equitable rate of taxing coal lands and levying the same in proportion to the actual market value f such properly can be secured. The next administration intends to change the tariff in order to subsidiz ■ the trusts that elected it The chance* that it will proceed at law against the monopolists are not worth taking into consideration. Aside from a bluff or two, it. will do nothing to hamper it friends ami proprietors. It will be a great surprise if it does not give tie Su gar trust, and the other combine all that is demanded. Nothing can be done t< rescue the people from the clutches oi the plutocrats until the next national election. In the meantime the people will grin and bear it. Old newspapers for sale. A l.ife-I.oug !>til l'rogreKKive Ilo|Hillican. ' Luitok Tnimwr..—l'i.der tho above; ad, th< Pit a. in an editorial (if such , i nseb writing, evidently intended | ■! - a personal item for some one, can be j ■ i iiie.il in its issue of Saturday last, de- ; < ti s about a third of a column to a j ild haiangue. It speaks of "egotism, \ bbutiv en'---, gusli, bull-dozing" and) ■:! i' r blarney in disconnected sentences, j \V( . 1 smile to think how difiieult it j would be to liml a larger amount of such I stuff ; red in a smaller heap of hu- ] o.lnity than is found in the individual | wl. i -e> much of the Vrofx writing. Some: liing new—who ever "attempted j to bulldoze the Pre,lit people?" It must , have, intended this to read "tlio poor j iR j • ican vol. rs w hm tlie Prtus poop e attempted to bulldoze." Allow mo to; make the correction—it reads better— j . , i" truthful. The column- of the Pre** are probably | be ' : place to look for "data as to b .... ness and characteristics, ecccn- j •• i icit i<-s and hypocrisy of some people.") 1, • o;y i ■ addon that a charitable way 1 di aling with the Pre** editor (?) is to ;and apply to his case his own! words ■ that the same person is not al wa\> -pmisiblc for lii- actions, an a.-- soi i.: nu d" in all earnestness." It strt's of the author of my article. | b wishes to conceal id* 4 authorship! .mi i iii> cowardly by his futile j ; . i cone al hi> identity by using a ! n0..) (I• • plume. How beautiful and j ix j e; ideal tiffs does sound from an or (?) • "" is uf raid t" publish his ; ua id •lm •• editorials (?) are placed in ' a col it) 1111 headed simply by the name I ■*\V. I{. 1 iad, Imsiness manager." Does . who the I'd it oi* of the PrctH .• There ar-' aid to be t wo, or three, ; in N ci we doubt whetlur any ot.e >f them would wish his name ,i I -d to sun' of tie* editorials (?) the public alllicted with, notably tho one ! i cferi • d to herein. if I wee inclined to personalities, I w id i all attention to the lot of un . -e-isary - ripluial (juotations appear- I • gin the Pr, ' Saturday's issue about tie (. O. l v s. defeat, (its writings are .gain applica'ule. to its editor (?) viz: ••'ih. eccentric and hypocritical char-; acf-i i Ibe :be last person in the world to ill aw around hims If the robes • f -/.lie •: and would add thai if in' the .-i.'b p:.-ceding the election tli the editor i ' and the business n iiia.q r had ol)>erved the Scriptures, . vay ft >m tho saloon, (I have it d: from their friend's), they v. aid not h:t c needed to have quoted i r xvt .!y after the election. But i \\ il not do this, since the issue is not • :.! ; pr- nullities but of the "sano ii. - and ■ lie of my very consorver votive arm b-. ••Tomorrow's Battle." As i i tic whole of its incoherent :ifclcle. the Press is again at sea, as to the writer having been "a resident of lie igli for any considerable length : time." lie has heeii a resident and i a \-ja yc r of ill" horough for more years, . pi-rhaps. than have passed over tho head f th lump of gall" that makes 1 t lie accusation. \Y< regret to have taken so much of ' your spi.ee. and would say to the erratic and unknown individual in whos" egotis tic end inexperienced hands the "people • d ib. /V>.v" t" ih ir owji sorrow It will i.e.. I- ft tin• ;fi:idance of the paper. I hal, v. n lie a :ain takes exceptions to "in ;i !e. he say something about it. to what lie finds wiong in it. and not Lit ii ily at no man knows whit. , A Liii -hiiig but Progressive Republican. - | 'lltt* limc.f;urutloi>. : ' lie ilia?. : alien of President-elect •. 1 Washington, the Lehigh Vall.-y Ibim.md will make very low ex cui ii rat. -, and this is your oppor tunity i r -iglit seeing of tin; capital of tbe I i t .-ii Niat-. witnessing the pomp an : antry of the inauguration lo ' liviti".-. at a small cost to yourself. 'i I i- company offer-the lio.-t of accom i no lilt it'll— ;i- to t rain service, and passes thi'iii: h i!i" toouiiiaiii of Pennsylvania wii"re tli" most magnificent .scenery of ih ■ Switz iland of America" may be se: II from the train. lnquir* of ticket, agents for time of , trains and rates. I n tcrest a g '■ I u formntlon "Ami little children," said the , Handiiy school superintendent, "If you s uro i'- >od children : onie day you may s wear a golden erovvu." "Paw'.-, got one on his tooth now," chir; d the smallest and newest boy.— Luliiinaj olis Journal. - laflaouccs. "So you have a new washerwoman?" > lid the v.virnan w ho talks about house- I i hold affairs. (J "Ye.-," replied Mrs. Tor kins. "Jkie> ido up .shirts nicely?" "I think so. At least, they seem to Blit her lite ! end."- Washington Star. Philosophy with a Basis* Tommy- What does liie paper menn, *1 a, by saying that Mr. Tomlinson bore (he I ds of his handsome property by fire very philosophically? Tommy's Pa l uiphl It means that he was insured for more than its value. -Tit-Bits. i Slio Was No I'ool. Maud—l have just been reading about a ; : 1 who married a man without a o ' cent. Ms title The tilly cr< nttire! Ma rid —Not t: o silly. The man was a , niiliionair ; it was the girl who lindu't ~ a cent.—N. V. Tribune. lie Liked the Sensation. "He said that lie intended to heap •i c<.:ii of lire on tkehead of that.Boston - girl." tt "He did it." " "What was the result.?" ie said she enjoyed it."— N. Y. ,1 Truth. Children Cry for , Pitcher's Castoria. A:i Cleo Victim. He war, n member of the theatrical profession. The rich voice and studied accents with which he addressed the waiter showed this. "Do you realize," he said, "that we are suffering from misplaced e tier pry V" "No, sir, I did not." "Well, we are," was the rejoinder, with a sigh. "You may remove every thing except the bread, the coffee ami the steak. What we are suffering from now is not enough art in the drama, and not enough realism in the butter." Washington Star. Ttiere Are Other*. Mrs. Meek—Of course I am worried. Asa dutiful wife I can't help feeling so, lor I am sure that my husband is keep ing something from me, and I shan't be content until 1 know what it is. Mrs. Freak—My husband is keeping something from rue, too, and I am wor ried because 1 know what it is. Mrs. Meek—lndeed! What is it? Mrs. Freak—lt's money. ■ Boston Courier. Auuouncod. Priscilia—Jack is the oddest fellow. He took* me driving yesterday, and wheai we were seven miles from home he said, if I wouldn't promise to marry him he'd make me get out and walk hack. Penelope—Did you walk back? Priscilla— No, indeed; but the horse • lid!—N\ Y. Journal. A Woman's Way. A woman's way. In whate'er she tries. Is sure to boo complete surprise. Though folks believe there's just wrong and right And no \v,;> lso—ono must not lose sight The rl- lit or wrong she ut onco eschews, And flies at a tangent, If she choose; ' Because!" la the only known excuse For a woman's way. —Cleveland Leader. Ari Ciiprolltable Heivant. "I have called to apply for the |>osi- i tion of bill collector," said the sharp nosed man who stood in the doorway. ' I understood you wanted one." "That is exactly vv-hat we want," said the businessman. "The last man we had reined to be only a bill presenter."— ! Indianapolis Journal. Tested. Father—Wait a year, my son, and you may feel very different. Son (confidently)—l've tested my love for Miss lliggins thoroughly, and I I.now it cannot change. I've played golf with her and 1 st.ilfwant her for my wife.— Household Words. lie Agrood with Her. * "I am convinced," said the philosophic housekeeper, "that this world is a great deal older than it is said to be." "If there had been any doubt in my mind on that point," replied the pro fessional boarder, "these eggs would have dispelled it."—Boston Courier. Where He Got the Idea. "There are sermons in stones,' mused the minister. "That gives me an idea," he added to himself, and then he went to his sttidy. The next Sunday lie preached on the sin of wearing diamonds.—N. V. Jour ual. Getting I l !veu with ller. "No, Mr. Cool hand," she said, kindly, "I am sure I could never learn to love you." "Oh, perhaps you coukl." rejoined Coolhand, oliceringly, "Never too old to learn, you know."—T'ff-Bits. 111 l I'sefulneKM. Why is a pugilist always aboard Your yacht?" the visitor cried. "To furnish the wind when we're be calmed," The captain bold replied. —Cincinnati Tribune. IN DUAR OI.I) BOSTON. * ' V • ' ''' ' ' Grandpa—Dear me, I'merson, I wish you wouldn't stuff your pockets so! Kuicrson—Why, grand pupa, I have nothing in my pockets except what is absolutely indispensable—my lead pen cils and keys, a pocket edition of Ihe Greek lexicon and a number of interest ing geological .specimens.—N\ Y. World I'lain About It. The sign that Mrs. Hash displays Would make a satyr grin; It ills the case exactly, for Tis: "Boarders Taken in." —N. Y. Journal Bliss Forever Fust. "What, is the age of chivalry, Aunt Penelope?" "Those good old times when men fell in love with women over 40."—Chicago Record. At the Concert. Maud—lsn't it grtind? She plays en tirely by ear. Synecus (bored)--Rhtf must be very tleaf.—N. Y. Tribune. K*lf-Bnpportlng. "That man lives by his wits." "Is he a crook?" "No, a profssional humorist."—N. Y Journal. lie Made u Mistake. "'1 he crisis is past, my dear sir; your mother-in-law will recover." "1 was told I ought not to let you have charge of the ease."—Town Topics. Usui to Travel. Brown Has Youngblood traveled muoh? Jones—Extensively. He luis seen all the big prize fights.—N. Y.Truth. 1 SOME LATE NEW THINGS. ' j For persons who have writing to do ibiiu cannot afford to buy a desk a useful article is the chair desk, which lias shelves arranged below the seat and a shelf fastened to the back of the chair which can be swung arouud in front, of the person using tlie chuir and ad justed to a convenient "height for use us a writing table. To sharpen, the knife blades of lawn j mowers while they are /in use a roller is set in a frame so as to touch the edge j of each knife as it revolves, the surface of the roller being composed of a grind- [ Ing powder, the frame being hinged to the frame of the mower to permit if its being thrown back from the knives when they are sharpened. The use of oil on stormy seas to make them smooth is made easy by means of a new device, consisting of a buoy, nil oil reservoir and two cylinders, one containing a set of springs and a piston rod for forcing the oil from the other cylinder as it flows in from the reser voir, the whole being attached to a yard-arm of the vessel or fastened by a cable, through which the electric cur rent passes to operate it. One of the latest devices for'running a sewing machine or other light ma chinery is a series oj gear-wheels in a wising, a steel spring being coiled on the shaft of the largest wheel, the winding being done by means of a lever extending in front of the machine on the end of which is a seat for the operator, the action of rising and .sit ting down winding the spring, the mechanism being controlled by a brake on the fly wheel. POSTAGE STAMPS. An eight-cent stamp of British Gui ana, issued in 1850, was sold in Phila delphia at unction recently and brought sllO. An interesting relic has been found in the shape of a price list issued by a Philadelphia firm of stump dealers 'in the year 1870. There is only one United States stamp mentioned, the 90- cent 'G9, and that is quoted at JO cents. | The Stamp Bool; explains that the reason why the stamps of Finland of the type of Russia with added circles are so scarce in this country is that they are used only on correspondence ' from Finland to Russia. Of course a good many are used, but comparative ly few of them come within reach of stamp dealers after they are canceled. I The post office department olYers re wards for mail robbers, and chases \ tliem with relentless vigor, but recently the postmaster-general has decided that no rewards will be given for tho • "apprehension" of dead men. Now you must bring in a post office robber alive in order to get the reward. While lady collectors are not espe cially scarce, they are not in the ma , jority. A recent note in a newspaper speaks of a woman in lowa who esti mates the value of her collection at 1 i SIO,OOO, but would not sell it for much ■ | more than this amount. This report may or may not be true, but it is a well- 1 known fact that there are many very line collections accumulated in a quiet • | way and the public has 11.0 knowledge of their existence. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ! Rhode .island started out to erect, a $1,500,000 cnpitol, and is now informed ! that $1,074,489 more is needed to eoin j pletc the building. Among the curiosities of the new | French census is the discovery that, the i French capital contains only a trifling fraction of native Parisians. The ivory market at Antwerp, or ganized scarcely five years ago, has be ; come the largest one in the world — j larger than the two other great mar kets, that of London and that of Liver pool. The commission of the French bud- j get has allotted 10,000 francs to be em ployed toward the extermination of wolves during the present year. In 1883 this service cost the government 104,150 francs. Only six of the 45 states of the union indulge in the extrnvng.nn.ee of annual sessions of the legislature, to wit: Georgia, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island and South Carolina, all belonging to the original 13. The authorities of Pittsfield, Mass., have recently added to the tire depart ment's apparatus a sort of restaurant on wheels, or "night lunch" cart, a ve i hide stocked with doughnuts, sand- ' wiches and coffee, which follow s the en gines to fires. THE FARM AND HOME. If a lamp wick sticks and will not work easily try pulling out a thread at each edge. This will often mend mat ters without any more trouble. Honey must be kept in a dry place and away from, moisture, if it is to be of good quality. Curing honey is evaporating the moisture, and is prac- I ticcil by all bee-keepers. It is not desirable to have plants start off 100 early in the springs as sometimes j I happens when the weather becomes ! , mild, for the reason that n cold spell piny follow and damage result. The | best preventive of loss is to mulch the i plants, so n.s to keep the ground at as i uniform temperature as possible. An easy and effective mode of ventila- j tion can be arranged with a piece of wood cut n little smaller than the width of the window frame and about six inches high. Insert this at the bottom of tlie frame and shut the window bot tom down on the wood. A steady venti lating process will go on from the center of the windows. A cake of magnesia and n clothes brush area frugal woman's best friends. After brushing a dusty gown and then with the magnesia rubbing both aides of any soiled spots, it should be hung away for a day or two and then ' brushed again. The spots will be found to have disappeared. Care taken with ' dainty gowns is the secret of dressing well on a limited allowance. ll 1 fIIIMIJHIIU.iI 1 SEE THAT THE y #4w i &f IljJ| I fac-simile tabic Preparation for As- * SIGNATURE simita ting thcFood and Reg uta- f ting (he Stomachs andßowels of & OF ! Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- I nessandßest.Contains neither S, Opiuhi,Morphine nor Mineral. P T=a rvnt <yTT-c NOTNAKCOTIC. 1' 18 O:Pr THE J juajx /*oMi)rsyjx2zrmmß 1 W^F^AF^PER. J\unpkm Sail" 'Bj &&!' ) 1 OF EVEEY Jii/pcrniint > -jjsj! 1 JJi Caitona&SeJa, * I SP gßfcfc,. 1 BOTTLE OF Itifafcrf/YC/*- Hizivr. J jw A perfect Remedy forConstipa- ES .aca, aga, m e-a I lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ft Kg El Ki B fj Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- 11 IB I IIMM 111 ness and Loss OF Sleep, |jq ffi -M Kpi gn| IKM Tac Simile Signature of j | I All I • :! 1 ■"*■■■■ "NEW "YORK. 2 j OastoHa Is put up in ono-Bize bottlea only. It <F %. i* s I I yon anything eke on tho ploa or promiee that it pjlrfl'-TuPYlf'| if |HMUBmMWB| j* 8 f - 3 P oo 4*" aE( I answer every pnr- S Thofao- /O - „ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. B oSnilo fTfi y/Kio en ~ W #7ory RAILROAD TIMETABLES 'IIIK PULAWAUK, SUSQUEHANNA AM | A SCHUYLKILL KAII.ROAD. Time tuble in effect December 15, 1895. Trams leave Drifton for Jeddo, Kckley, Hazle ; Ri'oo';. Stockton* Denver Meadow ltoud, ltoan ' ami Huzleton Juuetion at 5 30, 000a IU, 4 15 p ! in. daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 238 p in, • leave Drifton for llarwood. Cranberry, Tnuiliicken and Deringer at 530 a in, pin, daily except Sunday; and 703 a m, 238 p in. Sun- ' day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, i'aiwood Dead, Humboldt Head, Oneida and w eeppto'i at ti UU a m, 4 15 p 111, daily except Suu da \; and 703 a in, 238p m, Sunday. Trains leave lia/.letoii Junction for Hal* wood, < laid'crry, Tomliicken and Deringer ato in, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p in, Trains leave lluzlcton Junction for Oneida I Junction, Mar wood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, I OIK id.i and Sheppton at 6 29, 11 10 a in, I 40 p in, duily except Sunday; und 737 a in, 308 pin. Sunday. Trains leave Dcrfhger for Tomhicken, Cran iierry, llarwood, lluzlcton Junction, ltoan, i Denver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, llazle llrook,. Kekley, Jeddo ami Dritton at 2 25, 5 Hi p in, daily except Sunday; and 037 a in, 507 p ni. Sunday. Trail.s leave Sheppton for Oneida. Humboldt l.'oad, llarwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazl> - ton Junction u .d ltoan at 7 11 a m, 1240, s;"> p ill, dai'y except Sunday; and 8(D u m, 44 p in, Sunday. Trail's leave Sheppton for Denver Meadow lb.;; I, Stockton, ilazle Bfojk, Kckley, Jedde and Oriltoii at 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunday; iml oj a in, 3 4-4 p in, Sunday. 'Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Beaver Meadow bond. Stockton, Hazie Brook, Eeklcy , Jeddo and Drifton at 30a, .7 47, 0 2d p in, duifv. except t-unduj ; and lOUH a ui, ft 38 p in. Sunday • Ail train* connect at Huzletou Junction with elect i n ears tor ilazletou, Jcatiesville, Auden ri'.-l and other points on the Traction Com puny's line. Train-having Drifton at tl DO a in, llAZtcton Junclio at ti ;.'a a in, and Sheppton at 711 a in, •oniieet at Oiu-idu Junction with Lehigh Valley trains east und west. Train U-uviug Drifton at.s 30 a m makes con nection at Deringer with I'. It. It. train toi U iJkesb.irie, Suubury, Hurrisbui-g and points For tbe aecoininodation of passengers at way stations between Ha/Jeton Junction ami Dei- 1 user, an ex'M tram will leuve the former ! point a 3 50p m, daily, except Sunday, urriv I lug at Derlnger at .'oo p in. LL' Til Kit C. SMITH, Superintendent. [ KIIIGH VALLEY RAI LIU) A J). i-/ November 10, 1800. ARRANGKMKNT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVB FRRBLAN D. a 05, H45 0;w a in, 1 40, 325, 430 p in, for Maueh : ( hunk, Allentowii. Bethlehem, Kaston. l'hlla- ; ddphia ami New York. b tr>. 470;a am, I 40, 2 34,3 25, A ;ib, b 15. 0 : p in, for Dril ton, Jeddo, Foundry, li zle Brook j and Lumber Yard. a 15 p m lor llazle <'rook Junction, ('57 pin lor Munch Chunk, Allentown, Heth ! loir in and Huston. !' d a m, 2 31, 4:0, 057 p m. for Delano, Mu- 1 nan. y City, Sh namloah, AshlHiid, Mt. (.urmef, Snuiuokiu and I'otlsv ille. ■ ' .d a in, 2 34, 4 36, (157 p m, for Stockton 7 10 51, li 54 a m, 5 20 p in, for Sandy Hun, ; White Haven, Wilkes bar re, Pittston, Scruiiton and the west. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 a tn and i;w pin for Jeddo, Foundry, | 1 Hazle Brook and Lumber Yard. Mis, 1050 ti in for Sandy Hun, White Haven ' and Wilki sbai re. 1 38 p in for llazleton, Mauch Chunk. Allen town, Hethleheuj, Easton, i liiladeiphiu and New York. 10 70 a in for llazleton. Delano, Mahanoy ! City, Shenandoah. Mt (arinol, ShainoKiu and ; Potlsvlllc. Alt HIVE AT FREKLAND. 5 70. 7 28, 0 20, 1061, 1154 a in, 12 58, 220, ,7*o, o'i, 70s pni, from Lumber Yard, Foundry, Jeddo and Drifton. ; o ;o, lu 51, 11 54 u ni, 12 58, 2 20, 520 p in, 1 from Stockton and llazleton. ; 8, 0 20. 10 51 a ill, 2 20. 520 p m, from Delano, Maluinoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Alt. Cur i inel, SliKinokin and Pottsville. 3 20, 10 ala in, 12 58, 0 (Hi, p ni, from Phila delphia, New York, Bethlehem, Allentown, | and Mauch Chunk. ; (Hp in from Wentherly only. 9 ;io a ui, 2 34, o 28, b57 pm, trom Surunton, Wilkesbarre and White Haven. SUNDAY TRAINS. s: s, 10 50 a m and 12 55 pm, from Huzleton. stoi k on. Lumber Yard, llazle Brook, I<\ uu , dry, Jeddo and Drifton. _lO 50 u in, 12 55 pm, from Philadelphia, New LYork. Belh'oht in, Allentown, Aluuch Chunk, f and Weathcrly. Inso a in, from Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt. : i annel Ashland, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and Delano. I 10 50 a iu, from Wilkesbarre, White Haven and Sandy iluu. ! For further information inquire of Ticket I Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa. HOI.LIN 11. WILIIITU, Hen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHKIt, Ass'tG. 1L A., South Bet.hleliein, Pa. Do not ho deceived by alluring advertisement* and think you can gut the best made, finest finish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for n mere song. Buy from reliable manufacturer* that have gained a reputation by honest ami square dealing. There in none in the World that ean equal in mechanical construction, durability of working part*. fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or has as many improvement* as the NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The Hew Homo Sewing Machine Co. OBANOR.MA**. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION SQUARE,N.S7 CUICAOO, 1T.1.. ST, LOUIS, MO. PALLAS, TLX AH. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ATLANTA, UA. FOR SALE BY I). 8. Ewing, m'lierui agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa* State Not'inal Schoo fast Stroudsburg, Pa. A Famous School In ;i I'umou.s Focal ion. Among the mountains of the noted resort, I lie Delaware Water (Jap. A school of threw or lour hundred pupils, with no over-orowded <iuuint< d with Uieir pupils and help them indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A tine new gymnu sliun, in charge of expert trainers. We teach Sewing, Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, Freehand ami Mechanical Drawing with- I out extra charge. Write to us at once for our catalogue and other information. You gain more in a small ! school than in the overcrowded schools. GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. I Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and nil Pat-? rent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. r ? OUR OFFICE 13 OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ? J ami we can secure patent in less lime than those J # remote from Washington. S J Scad model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Stinn. We advise, if patentable or not, free of? r charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S ? A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'' with# J cost of sauio in the U. S. and fureigu countries? r sent free. Address, A C.A.SNOW&CO.i 4 OPP. FATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. r BICYCLES! BUGGIES! Higli-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. Wo will nave you from $lO tosso. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle line. Catlog free. Beauti ful K. b. nncinl Bicycles at half price, guaranteed 1 your. i<io advanco money required. We soud by exp und allow a full oxnmiuntion, if not right re,urn atourexjiense. Now isn't that fair? Write us. WHtor Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. BLC YC LISTS I Encyclopedia, how tocare for and repair Tires, Chains, Boaringa, etc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It soil* on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich a day. Agts. wanted. 10 fast sells!* Big money for Agtn. Catalog FUEL E. E. Ureweter, Holly, Mioh. WANTED 7 ANIDEA of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they umy bring you wealth. Write JOHN WICDDKIt- BUKN CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington. D. 0.. for their SI,BOO prize oiler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers