ppl ' pSW&eb Absolutely Pure Colrt rut< 1 li i its yrout leavening strengthand lirulthfiiliU'ss. Assuref the fowl aguinet alum an<l all forms of adul teration coinmoQ to tin.- cheap brands. HOY A I. HAKIMi IMiWIUK Co.. NEW YORK. j FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHKD EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET AMOVE CENTRE. Make all money 'iters, checks etc., payable lu tlte Tribune I'rintiny Company, Limited. gCRSCItII'TION UATKS: One Year $1.30 Six Mouths 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 The date which tin- subscription is paid to is on the address label <1 each paper, thochange of which to a siil-m-ijiuMit date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance: Qrover t'h \cland 28JuncU7 means that Orovcr is paid up to June 3b, 1807* Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND. PA.. MARCH 8, 1897. I A writer in the Boston Herald very I truly observes that every man is, after j all, his own taskmaster, bin own monot- j onous company. \Yithan ordinary bore, ; who culls only now and then, lie can ! make shift tu get along, but with the bore who goes to bed with him, gets up with him, bi akfasts, lunches and ' dines with him, and is forever more re penting the old chestnut vtory of what a fool and a failure arid a sinner ! lie has been, is now, and will keep on being to the end of the chapter— why! with all this it is n very different mat tor. Such a bore is each man in peril of becoming to himself. A French specialist in nerve diseases. ' writing ol the number of American . women who are threatened with nerve ' prostration and go to Europe as a rest i cure, says: "Tin y break down, many : of them, not from too much brain work, 1 but from brain work in too many direc tions. The French woman is satisfied to lie cither a good mother, a savant or a leader of society. But the American tries to be all of these at once." A courageous Indiana legislator has Introduced a 1 11 to hold baggagemen responsible for t he baggage they smash, lie proposes to fine them every time they throw a phce of baggage from a i ear door to the platform instead of gently transferring it to a truck only j n few inches lower than the bottom of j the car. A woman iu Dahloncgn, La., whose ♦ husband d:e I a year ago, leaving her 1 with nine children to support, is run- | ning her farm at a profit and is putting money in the bunk. She thinks that many other furmci could do thcsnmei thing if they worked intelligently and! ; ■pent less money for Lquor and to bacco. ] .Miss SII.-::II B. Anthony declared in a; recent intorOw that a law should be' passed coiupi-i.i: j every huabtind to ! give half his earnings to his wife. Miss Anthony ivi .<• i.t 1 _■ thinks thut men j ought to have as much of their turnings • as their wives. The bip hat crusade is brimgijigoiritar nut of chaos. In Brooklyn theaters the ushers now shout: "Hate 0111"" before ! tlw performance begins. Tho effect is i reported as ir.stanlniueoiisu and in con- ! sequence the Hiidieaees are. happy. 1 he bicycle cow forms no inconsid- j i ruble p'M'thjn • f the miscellaneous ' supplies forwardt 1 to the missionaries abroad. The good people teach the be- ' nightod heathen 1.-AV to escape a sconcrlir- ! ing while they scorch tUemselves. One of the most prosperousfaiius'ln i Kansas is ow ned and operated solely l>y 1 women. It is located in Butler count y I nnd is owned by Mr... Ogden. She and ! lier daughter perform all the work. 1 According to the statistic* OT me i weat her bureau tho property Doss from i tornadoes during the last ten years has been five times great in Missouri ns< in any ot her state. A Piii.-Lu.rg (T\nn.) man advertises j his bu i i thus: "Don't let whisky get tho be i of you, for you can get the* 1 best of whisky at my place." Recurrent, appendicitis has caused C, j B. Mart;n, of J .. .sin i, Mo., to undergo) four opcr.it; within lfl.montlis. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ! THE ELECTRIC QUILT. it Eugbles Milady to Take a Turkish Bath in the Parlor. i You can take a Turkish bath in the | | parlor. With the electric quilt which ! has been invented by Snedekor, the London electrician, and member of the lloyal society, you can not only save yourself the expense of a bath ticket, but you can bathe amid all the com forts of home. All you have to do is to wrap yourself up in a quilt, turn on j a stopcock and wait. And you do not j have to wait long, either. In 30 seconds from the time the stopcock is turned, you are sweltering in a heat of 150 de grees Fahrenheit without steam, with out visible sign of heat, nnd, better than all, without inconvenience to any oue else who may happen to be in the room. One of the peculiar sights that may bo seen in tlie parlor of a house where 'the new electric quilt is kept is that of a woman with a thick Turkish quilt around her, taking a Turkish bath, with all the windows of the room open, while persons standing within a foot of her ure shivering from the chilly at mosphere outside. The owner of the quilt may also use it as an ordinary bed covering. The invention is called the therxno- j gen, but it is a common quilt, all the same. The only difference is, that, in addition to the cotton, wool or eider down of which it is made, there is also a coil of wire. The coil is bent and lias many joints, so that it will move freely und in any direction like a coat of mail in olden times. It is embedded in the soft body of the quilt, and through it a current of electricity is permitted 1o flow. It is this which produces the heat, but the heat is moderated by the layer of material that is between the wearer and the coil wire. The heat is distributed over the person who takes the parlor Turkish bath with uniform strength and from every part of the llfl§ TURKISH BATII AT HOME, quilt. Attachment with the household J electric system will give all the cur , rent that is needed. : In case the heat is excessive and threatens to scorch the bather, there is u fuse at one end of the quilt which in stantly melts at the danger point, and the current is shut off automatically. Physicians who have tested the new thermogen believe it will be a great aid to them in connection with the operat ing table. In long operations where arti ficial means are required to sustain the patient's temperature, instead of hot blankets und hot water now in use, the \ electric quilt will give a steady and even temperature. It will also be used in cases of chronic rheumatism. The in ventor claims for his idea that the I household uses for it are without num- I ber. | The thermogen will be of the greatest , value to persons who have just taken ' a chill. Sometimes they do this at an ; i hour when it is impossible to obtain hot ; | water, nnd in any case the heating sys- j tcm of the quilt is said to be more bene ficial than, water. A man comes home , tired and chilled, slips into the quilt and, perhaps, a dangerous illness is averted. It should be the means of sav- j ing many lives, i After using the quilt it will be found I pleasant to take a cold sponge bath. 'I his can be taken with comfort after the body has been generally heated by the thermogen. There are many too delicate to stand immersion in cold wa ; ter, still the quilt, it is claimed, will be of value to invalids.—N. Y. Journal. How Styles Are Originated. 1 The head of one of tflje large millinery ' houses in Paris explained tlhe other day to an inquirer how fashions were orig- ! inaled. Ilis private office is a quaint ; little place hung with bookshelves, ; I which contain bound volumes of every i fashion plate ever printed in Paris. Endless old plates and engravings are included. Ho took down a book of Louis XVI. plates with the remark: "There are five artists at the head of ; our 60 workmen, who sit nt a table with ; these Louis XVI. plates before them. I They do not copy; they are simply iu , spired with ideas from looking at these, j Then the finished result is put in the showroom to try it on the public." ( reamed Oysters on Half Shell. Pour in a saucepan a cupful of hot water, another of milk and one of ! ; cream; add a little salt* Bet into a double \>oiler until it boils, then stir in ' two tablespoonfuls of arrow root or | corn starch wet with milk. J3y this J time the shell should be washed and j buttered and a fine oyster laid within. ! ; each; clam shells are better. Arrange ; j them closely in a large baking pan. Stir I i the cream very briskly and fill up each j shell with a spoon, taking care not to spill any in the pan. Bake five or six minutes in a hot oven after the shells J become warm. Serve immediately. Tasteful Brass Nails. Fancy brass nails are much used for several kinds of fancy work. They i are very decorative for some picture ! frames, and for boxes ond cases of : chamois or bronze leather. They may bo bought nt many large hardware j shops in a device of fleurde lis, which is the prettiest of oil for the purpose. BITS THAT ARE FUNNY. She—"And did your friend take the ! doctor's advice?" lie "Certainly." "And did he pay for it?" "Well, I should rather say he did! lie's dead!" —Yonkers Statesman. "Do you rectify mistakes here?" asked a gentleman as lie stepped into a | chemist's. "Yes, sir, we do if the pa tient is still alive," replied the urbane clerk.—Glasgow Times. | Daughter—"George says he fears he can't support me in the style I'm ac customed to." The Father—"Marry [him, anyhow. I can't keep it up much longer myself."—Town Topics. "What dis I heah about you goin' into jiwinelisra, Eprahaim?" "Well, Mistoh Black, we done issued a yaller kid cullud supplement down at ouh house las' week, dat's all."—lndianapolis Journal. Cause of the Deficiency.—"l think the picture lacks atmosphere," said the kindly critic. "Fact is," said the artist "I had a hard time raising the wind while 1 was painting."—lndianapolis Journal. "No," said the patient woman, with the aspect of the born saint, "I should not like to assert that he regards his newspaper as his Bible. lam sure that he believes his newspaper."—Cincinnati Enquirer. "I suppose you suspect what I enmo for?" he said, as he prepared to ask her father for her hand. "O, yes," re plied the father; "you want to borrow money, but I haven't a cent," And the young man deferred his proposal.— Philadelphia North American. "I heard your minister resigned from his charge." "Well, no, not edzac'ly." "How was it then?" "Why, you see •we'd been resigned ter him as long as we could stand it, and we thought it wua time for him to recippercate. lledidn" resign. We resigned him."—Washing ton Times. The cannibal chief was clearly angry "Did you not inform me," he demanded "that the new missionary was a man oi innate delicacy ?" The minion cringed "It was so stated in the invoice, sire,' j he faltered. The savage nabob laic down his napkin with a jar that spilled ; the gravy boat. "Well, then," hi blundered, "you find itl I'm fond oi imported delicacies."—N. Y. Press. FOREIGN FRAGMENTS. Baron llirscli's widow has just pre sented 2,000,000 francs to the Pasteui institute in Paris as a memorial of hex late husband. Signor Crispi has taken time by the forelock in having his marble monu ment erected in the Naples cemetery. The only inscription on it is "Crispi." I In some of the Hindoo temples oi south India the collection is taken up by an elephant that goes around with a basket. Everybody contributes. Two miles from Milan, Italy, is the most remarkable echo in the world. It is at the eastle of Siraonetta, and re peats the shot of a pistol 60 times. A fox hunt in the Quoin country came to an untimely end recently. The pack of hounds ran into a bank of fog and could not be found again till the next day. Kaiser Wilhelm has designed the tower for the German Protestant church at Jerusalem, which will be completed by the end of the year. It ( wUI cost $60,000, and is built on a site granted by the sultan to King William I. in the sixties. Prince Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria, brother-in-law of the duke of Genoa, is a doctor of medicine, ai*d attends the clinic of the Red Cross hospital at Munich daily. He is a specialist in dis- j eases of women. His relative, Duke Karl in Bavaria, has practiced as an oculist for many years. HEARD FROM THE PULPIT. I am tired of the thing called art. We are decaying under the polite name ol art. We are going in the way of Nine veh, Babylon and Rome.—Rev. D. L Moody. We have splendid jails and all sort of reformatory institutions—we have 1 spent our money for cures rather thai for preventions. We neglect the chil dren into vice and starve them intc crime.—Rev. Madison Peters. The charity that consists of giving t> check to help tho needy and knowing i nothing of the life of the one helped i* not Christian charity. We need more I of the philanthropy taught at Calvary by 11iin who gave Himself.—Miss Jessie | Ackerman. Partisanship always shuts one's mind to the word of truth. Many a public teacher to-day knows that, were he tc proclaim loudly the word of truth, in dignation would be heaped upon him Why was God crucified? Because He told the truth.—Rev. I. J. Lansing. Amusement is as necessary to man kind as is food, or air, or light. It tones | up the individual. It cheers his weari- > omeroad through life and lightens the monotonous toil and labors of the mat ter-of-fact and work-a-dny world. Every one of us needs recreation, the iudulging in some lightsome recreation | —Rev. Joseph Silverman. POPULAR SCIENCE. Kepler, when asked how many comets he thought there were in the heavens, replied: "As many as there are fish in the sea." It was believed by M. Babi net that the earth could traverse n ' comet for its entire breadth without | injury. The red-colored snow frequently men ; tioned in scientific reports of polar ex peditions, and formerly deemed of mi raculous origin, is now known to be colored by n minute vegetable organism, which is sometimes found in enormous quantities, and which grows to perfec tion nt a temperature below freezing. A tree grows in perfect balance on every side. When a large branch rixoots out on one side, one of equal size or two smaller appear on the other. The roots are balanced in the same way, n large blanch on one side being matched by j a large root. The center of gravity it thus always perfectly maintained. A Correction. I "V. r ho are you, may I inquire?" aakett the man who has difficulty in keeping l track of his Indebtedness. "I'm a bill collector," replied the af fable youth, j "Young man, I wish that you would i be more precise in your use of language. \ on may have been a bill collector now and t-hen, and you may be a bill eollec- I tor on occasions to come. Hut at this I immediate juncture I regret to inform you the appellation is an egregious mis nomer."—Washington Stur. Inconnplcuous. I Rural Minister—None of the brothers whose duty it is to pass the plate is here to-day. Would you object lo tak ing up the collection? Modest Worshiper—l neve>r passed the plate in church in my life, und I'm afraid I'd be rather awkward. *'oh, never mind about that. It won't be noticed. Most of my congregation ! become absorbed in their hymn hooks | aliout the time the plate goos'round."— j N. V. Weekly. Ills Memory All Right. " I fear you are forgetting me," Said the maiden, with a sigh. " I surely am fot getting you For my wife," was his reply. —N. Y. Journal. PAYMENT DEFERRED. Mr. Jones—l've got a number of note! i to meet to-morrow and not a cent tc meet them with. There'll be the devij to pay. Mrs. Joues—Well, let him wait.—N Y. JournaJ. Accommodating. The gay fool-killer now may shirk At ea.se, as wintry slush he views. His victims kindly do the work By leaving off their overshoes. —Washington Star. Reducing It to a Certainty. "llcllo, Clippingcr! 1 haven't seen you for a long lime. IIow—" "I am not quite sure I know you." , "You're not? Why, I'm Gluppins that lent you 75 cents about ten yean ago." "Then J am quite sure I don't know i you. Good morning!"— Chicago Trib- I une. Crucial. Yabsley—The truest test of a man'h friendship is his willingness to lend you | money. Madge—Oh, 'most anybody will lend money. The real test is when you strike him for a second loan. —ludianapolie Journal. Matrimonial Item. Father —Why don't you marry Miss Rondel ippcr? She has lots of money. Son—ller family are opposed to it. "How about Miss BoudcJipper her self?" "Well, she belongs to the family."— Alex E. Sweet, in Tammany Times. Cup and All. Hewitt —1 told my wife she made very poor lea. Jewett—You shouldn't throw it ir. her face. Hewitt—l didn't. She threw it in my face.—N. Y. Journal. In Real Life. "Tie doesn't smoke, doesn't drink ami he shaves himself." "Goodness! lie ought to be rich." "No; he's so poor that he lias tc economize in that way!"—Chicugo Record. The Extreme Penalty. She—And did your friend take the doctor's advice? lie—Certainly. "Alid did he pay for it?" "Well, 1 should ruther say he did! He's dead!"—Yonkcrs Statesman. There Was a Crowd. Hostess (entertaining two lady friends, to herself) —Oh, dvar, I do wish one would go—l have so much to teli either of them about the other!— Ti t! Gits. An Impossibility. IMiotographer—Now, look pleasant, i please. I Sitter—llow can I, when you charge eight dollars a dozen for cabinets?—N ! Y. Tribune. Rather Decollete. Mrs. Vincent-—What do you think oi my dress? Mine. Marie when she hat 1 finished It described it as a dream. Mr. Vincent—Well, it has about at little body as a dream.—Judy. LineM That Are Exprcofllve. 1 "Do you believe anything can be tolc 1 , of a woman by the lines in her hand?" "Well, perhaps. Hut much more can | | be told by the lineson her face."—Brook [ lyn Life. Visible to the Nakad Eye. ! Brown—l sat behind your wife at the theater the other night; she had a high , ( hat on and 1 couldn't seen thing. j Jones—l don't see how you could help - j seeing the hat.—Town Topics. Too Cheap a Brand. | Hewitt,— 1 don't see how you make so i many friends; I can't do it. 3 Jewett—l couldn't do it with youi ) kind of cigars.—N. Y.Tribune. 3 1 In Dliigulne. "Dc you like cabbage?" , "W'eji, 1 never tat it, but I smoke it. -ioinetiroes."—Chicago Record. PIANO DECORATION. Nowaday! No Inatramcnt Is Placed Againit the Wall. The piano is now usually considered one of the most effective and artist it pieces of furniture in the drawing room; let us hope the times huve gone forever whea it was placed ffrmly against a wall with the inevitable shadi of wax flowers in the center, flunked by solid looking books on either side. It may be placed across a corner or be standing out into the room according to the taste and pleasure of it* owner. If placed coruerwise it will require no drapery at the back, and a landscape puinted on the wall, but it must be re membered that a piano, cutting off one of the corners in this wuy, will detract from the apjmreut size of the room The plnn most in vogue at the present day is to place it out in the room with a clear space rigid around it, aud then the question arises how to make tlie decidedly ugly back of the piano show to advantage under its chungeikeondi tions. This may be brought about in various ways. A piece of canvas may be fastened on to the back and a lund- Bcupe painted on it, or u study of flow ers. This must be prettily draped with silk, edged with handsome fringe, the silk being arranged in graceful curves at the top of the pinino and down the side, where it may be caught in with a silk cord and tassel; the color of the silk \vill naturally be decided by the prevailing tones of the roo-m. Some people, however, do not care for paint ings on piano backs, but prefer to have them entirely covered with drapery. This may be managed by nailing u light strip of wood to each end and in fhe center of the woodwork at the top of tlie piano; this holds the weight of the drapery, which is fastened to it with tiny tin tacks. Oriented stuffs and embroideries look very handsome utilized in this manner; and a still more beautiful effect may be obtained by sewing numberless tiny sequ : ns on the material, causing it to glitter anil spurkle in the fire or lamp light. Plush and velvet are also often used as drape ries, and moke most beautiful ones; soft silk is equally satisfactory. Small knick-knacks and ornaments should not find a resting place on the top of the piano, neither should books be placed on it, or anything that will jingle when the instrument is in use. A small silver lamp looks well in the center and throws down a good light on the music, and a photograph or view may be placed on each side. A pretty cover should be made for the top to save it .from unnecessary scratching. The keys must always be kept white and polished und never allowed to yellow.—Chicago Tribune. AN OUTLINE QUILT. New Design That Is Sure to Be Aci ni I red When Neatly JKnrte. A particularly handsome quilt was recently made by the women of a lead iDg church society iu one of our large cities, and met with so hearty an ap proval, and was so greatly admired, that a large number were finished and sold at sl2 each. The blocks were of Lonsdale cambric. In some of the quilts nine blocks were used, und in others 25. The blocks were longer than wide, and their size was calculated ac cording to the size of the bed, whether tingle, double or three-quarters size. For a double bed of ordinary width in which nine blocks are used, each block should be stomped with a de sign to be outlined. Some may be of figures, some of flowers, und others in conventional patterns, but nil are to be of a bold, open pattern, which will prove much more effective when mack up than a fir.e or intrinsic pattern would. Four of these patterns should be alike, and these four used for the corner blocks. The designs are next outlined in some delicate color, pale pink, pale blue or yellow, but all the outlining is done with one shade. Wash silk or linen is used, as preferred, the linen, of course, proving less expen sive than the silk. The blocks are next laundered and carefully pressed. They are now ready 1o be set together, and for this purpost J7- PRETTY OUTLINE QUILT. strips of sateen are used of the exact shade of the. silk or linen employed in outlining. The strips of sateen are three inches wide, and when the whole is pieced the blocks have the appear ance of being set together with ribbon. A strip of sateen, the some width, i set all around the edge after the blocks are pieced, and a second band is added of Lonsdale. This latter is worked with a running border in outline. The cover is now ready to he lined nndquilted. Thelining isof plain Lons dale, and the edge is bound with the same. The quilting is done in what if known as shell stitch. A group ol shells is marked in each corner, then a row of shells is started across one side and curried across the whole remain ing surface of the quilt. When 2> blocks are used instead of nine, the de sign on each is of course smaller, and the bands with which the blocks are set together are narrower. Otherwise the directions given apply to this as well ns to the quilt of nine blocks. The ncccmpunyingillustrntiOTJ shows the arrangement of the shells in quilt ing. The half circles are the size of an crdinnry teacup.—A meriian Agri culturist. Belts of biased sntin are sometimes gathered at intervals up and down and the stitches covered with jet sequins. RIZRI SEE CASTOMA|™L THE AYegetablePreparationforAs- B SIGNATURE slmilating IheFoodandßegula tiHg the Stomachs andßowels of OF—— PromotesDigeslion,Cheerful neas andßest.Contalns neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. to oat muT' NOTNAHCOTIC. IS U;N IHE fyapt or out ik-SAMi amtma 1 WRAPPER Pumpkin Seed" dilx.Smnm * J Anist Seed * ( I OF EYEBY Pvpcrmint - > ] Jh CatianattSid* * ( I BOTTLE OF f A perfect Remedy forConslipa- Bj On BR abba ■ M tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ■■■ pg B| B || ■■ ■ ■ Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- ffil II I 11 IJ 118 ness and Loss OF SLEEP. 11l frill I RlSlllt Tac Simile Signature of I ■ 111 l I YORK. Q Oastorla is put up in one-Blzo bottles only. It IBKTCTWWWTIBKTyrHBH H' 8 Dot Don't allow anyone to sell M yon anything else on tho pica or promise that it Bfl| 1® just as good" and "will answer every pnr- U pose." AAT Bee that you get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A. K Thofac- A - EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. fl simile //X _ u#a • I dW every cf /7 ' wrapper. RAILROAD TIMETABLES TIIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15, 1895. Truin.s leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eeklcy, Hazlt ! Brook, Stockton, (leaver Meadow Road, ltoun ! and liuzlcton Junction at 530, 000 a m, 4 15 p ni, daily except Sunduy; und 7 03 a in, 258 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Hurwootf, Cranberry, Toinhickcn and Deringer at 5 50 a in, p ni, daily except Sunduy; and fOS a m, 258 p m, sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at (i oo a ni, 4 16 p in, daily except Suu day; und 7 05 a m,288 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and Dcnnger at 035 a in, daily except Sunday; and b 53 u in, 4 22 p ni, Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 21,1110 a m, 4 40 p ni, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 u in, 3 08 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Toinhickcn, Cran- ' lerry, Harwood. Hazlcton Junction, Roan, Heaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Hazle lirook,. Kekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 25, 5 40 p m, daily except Sunduy; and 9 37 u m, 507 p m, Sunday. Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Hurwood Road, Oneida Junction, liuzle- j ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 525 , p in, daily except Sunduy; and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Ilazle lirook, Eokley, Jeddo j and Drifton ut 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunduy; and 8 00 a ui, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazle ton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, liuzle Brook, Eeklcy, Jeddo und Drifton at 3 09, 5 47, 8 20 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 0b a m, 5 38 p ui, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazlcton Junction witii electric curs for Hazlcton, Jeuueaville, Auden ried and other point* on the Tructiou Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 800 a m, Hazlcton Junction ut 82* a ui, und Sheppton ut 7 11 a m, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Vuliev trains cust and west. Train leaving Drifton at 530 a m makes con nection at Deringer with P. R. R. train for Wilkcsbarrc, Sunbury, llurrisburg und points ; west. For t lie Accommodation of passengers at way stutions I.el ween Huzlcton Junction and Der inger, an exiru train will leave the former point ui 3 50 p ni, duily, except Sunduy, arriv ing at Deringer at 5 00 p m. Li' Til EH C. SMITH, Superintendent, i LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 10, 18RG. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE PRE BLAND. 6 05, 8 45. 938 a in, 1 40, 325, 438 p m, for Muuch C hunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston. Phila delphia uud New York. 6 05. 8 45. 9 :.8 am, 1 40, 2 34, 3 SB, 4 30, 0 15, 6 57 p in, for Drifton. Jeddo, Foundry, Hizle Brook und Lumber Yard. 8 15 p in for Hazle Creek Junction, 8 57 p m for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehem uiul Easton. 9;io a in, 2 34, 4 86, 657 p in. for Ibdano, Mu hanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt. c ariucl, Shumokin and Pottsville. 986 a ;n, 2 34, 4 38, 057 p in, for Stockton and Huzlcton. l & 61 ' 11 64 a ra ' 520 P r for Sandy Run, 1 White Huvcu, VVilkosbarre, Pittston, Scrautou 1 and the west. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 a in and 138 pin for Jeddo, Foundry, ' Hazle Brook and Lumber Yard. 8 38, 10 50 u m for Sandy Run, White Haven ! and Wilkcsbarrc. 138pm for Huzlcton, Mauch Chunk, Allen town, Bethlehem, Easton, 1 hlladelphla and New V ork. _ a nt for Hazlcton, Delano, Mahunoy City, Shenandoah. Mt. Caruiel, Shamokiu and Pottsville. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 28, 9 20, 10 51, 11 54 a in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 20, 6 08, 708 p m, from Lumber Yard, Foundry, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 28, 9 21, 10 51, 11 04 a m, 12 58, 2 20, 520 p m, from Stockton und Hazlcton. 7 28, 9 20, 10 51 a in, 2 20, 6 20 p m, from Delano, Mahunoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt. C'ar inel, Sh.imokin and Pottsville. 9 20, 10 51 a m, 12 58, 8 08, p in, from Phila delphia, New York, Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk. 7 0C p iu from Weuthorly only. 938 a in, 2 34, 3 28, 867 Dm, from Seranton, Wilkesbarre and White Haven. SUNDAY TRAINS. 8.18, 10 50 a m and 12 65 nm, from Hazlcton. Stockton. Lumber Yard, liuzle Brook, Foun dry, Jeddo and Drifton. 10 50am. 12 55 pin, from Philadelphia, New York. Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch Chunk, and vveatkerly. 10 50 a m, from Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt. curmel Ashland, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City ! and Delano. 10 50 a m, from Wilkcsbarrc, White Haven nnd Sandy Run. For further information Inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, COLLIN n. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACUIH, Ass'TO. P. A., South Itethlehem, Pa. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. HENRY IIA AS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fuir rates. Bar | tluoly stocked. Stable attached. 6 iii S East Stroudsburg, Fa. A Famous School In a Famous Location. Among the mountains of the noted resort, the Delaware Water Gap. A school of three or four hundred pupils, with no over-orowdt-4 classes, but where teachers can become ac quainted with their pupils und help them indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A fine new gyinsa sium, in charge of expert truincrt. We tench Sewing, Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, Freehand and Meehanieul Drawing with out extra charge. Write to us at onco for our catalogue and other information. You gain more in a small school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. DePIERRO - BROS. I-CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbiuth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE M TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Chamnugnc, Heunessy Brandy, Hluekberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Eto. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilarn and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullentine und Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot. or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTIIY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery 0 Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and nipply wagon* to all parte ] town ami tnrrrov tiding* every day. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE BRINKS. Read - the - Tribune. j ~ ][ Caveats, and 'lrade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ! ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. OUR OFFICE is OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE | : and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. I , Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip ; Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of; charge. Our fee not due till patent it secured. ( A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with < ■ cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries' sent free. Address, j C.A.SNOW&CO. I 1 OFFICE, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers