OUR OWN COUNTRY.
There is a land, of every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven o'er ull the world beside,
Where brighter suns dispense serener light
And milder moons imparadiso the night—
A land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Time tutored age and love exalted youth;
There is a spot of earth supremely blest,
A dourer, sweeter spot than all the rest,
Where man, creation's tyrant, casts aside
His sword and scepter, pageantry and pride,
While in his softened looks benignly blend
The Biro, the son, the husband, brother, friend.
Where shall that land, that spot of earth be
found?
Art thou a man, a patriot? Look around.
Oh, thou shalt find, howe'er thy footsteps roam,
That land thy country and that spot thy borne!
—James Montgomery.
SiiiiSii
<♦> Four Lone Maidens at a Hotel and J
§ $ the Coining of a .Man. A
Dnisyhurst Inn, Daisyhurst-by-the-Soa,
July I.—When I came away for the
uuiningr, 1 made up my mind that I would
keep a diary, just like a girl in a story
book, and make a record of all the pleas
ant times I had during my vacation. But
so little hns happened in the last ten
days that I have come near accepting the
clerk's invitation to go driving. There
linve been only two men here since we
arrived, one a two weeks' old bridegroom
and the other an old gontlemun who
wears a shawl when he sits on the pi
azza. Just fancy! Both are equally im
possible.
We girls are all dissatisfied, for it isn't
any fun living in a golf skirt and a shirt
waist when one has no end of clothes
ready for a brilliant summer campaign.
Unless something happens I, for one,
shall go somewhere else where there is
gambling or something that is popular
.with men.
Later.—At last a man! We girls were
nil up in Lucy's room, talking about the
dull time we were having, when I heard
the rattle of a stage, and I peered out
through the blinds.
"What's the use of looking?" said
Lucy. "It's only another fumily or some
more women. This place is a regular la
dies' seminary."
I didn't say a word. I just wanted to
stun them with the intelligence that
there was a man in the stage. Besides,
I wanted to be quite sure. I have ofton
read about sailors shipwrecked on a
raft, imagihing that they saw ships.
But I controlled my voice ns well as I
could, and then I suid in a hoarse whis
per:
"Girls, it's a man!"
They rushed to the window in a per
fect panic. Gertie was on the bed, and
she nearly sprained her ankle rushing
across the room.
"His suit case is marked 'J. D.,'"
said I.
"Probably his name is Jack," said
Myrtle. She lit the gas and began to
heat the curling iron. Her hand shook
so that it rattled the iron against the
gas jet.
"Blue polka dot stockings and patent
leather shoes," said Lucy. "He looks
like some one I know."
"There is a class pin in his coat," said
Myrtle, peeking out over our shoulders.
"There are a bag of golf sticks and a
banjo case going in," I said.
"Isn't he lovely?" said Gertie ns he
stepped out. "He walks just like an
athlete."
"I'm going to wear my pink muslin,"
said Myrtle.
We all fluttered off to our rooms. At
least the others did. It takes more than
a innn to make me net so foolishly. Of
course, I am glad he is here. Besides, I
saw him first. 1 wonder what "J. D."
Btands for? After all, there are lots of
men in the world. Those girls are so
ridiculous. I think I'll wear my Dresden
taffeta with val lace. None of the others
can touch it.
Later Bulletin, same day.—l don't
know how it is I ever associated with
those girls as I have for the last few
day 8. The way they threw themselves
at that boy's head! For he's only a boy.
We walked late into dinner separately.
Until tonight we always filed in one aft
er the other, like a funeral, ten minutes
before it was ready.
Gertie had her eyebrows darkened, and
she had on a thin bluck dress that show
ed her arms and shoulders. She had a
fan on a pearl chain. Fancy a fun at
dinner!
Myrtle was in pink, with a sash. She
always goes in for that ingenue pose.
She had a rose in her hair. Lticy was in
white organdie, made with a train. I
had on my Dresden taffeta, with a dia
mond horseshoe. It's a Paris gown.
He wasn't in the dining room, but the
head waiter brought him in later and
gave him a chair at the table with the
old gentleman. There are two vacant
chairs at our table. Waiters are so stu-
T>id. He had on a Tuxedo coat, and he
looked ns though he might be one of
those fresh boys from New York.
Myrtle's got the table next to his, but
ber back is turned so she can't work her
eyes on him. 1 suppose she's just wild.
.Gertie's at the other side of the room,
and she laughed out loud ull through din
ner, hoping to attrnct his attention. Ho
looked around at her once in a surprised
Bort of way. I don't wonder. Lucy is
directly opposite him, and she kept star
ing—a baby stare—at him. I pretended
not to notice him. He looked over once
and just raised his eyebrows. I happen
ed to think of something funny and
smiled unconsciously. lie laughed and
took a glass of ice water. I knew he
(Was fresh.
Every evening we girls have gone into
the drawing room after dinner and just
battered the piano. Gertie sings "Be
cause" in German, and we used to join
in the chorus. But tonight we all sepa
rated. I sat carelessly in the large chair
in the center of the hall, just opposite the
dining room door and read a letter I had
received. Gertie came up and spoke to
tne, but I cut her, and she went over and
began to practice her laugh on the hotel
clerk. It sounds something like what
I should fancy a hyena's would—one of
.those affected laughs.
Myrtle went into the parlor and began
to sing college songs with her foot on
4ho soft pedal. Lucy, of course, went
out on the piazza and began to play with
a dog. She never noticed the dog until
tonight.
He came out after awhile and spoke to
♦he hotel clerk. Gertie gave one more
giggle and dropped her handkerchief, lie
ipicked it up, and she thanked him. That
girl is about the rudest thing! She fan
cies she has shoulders. Tomorrow night
1 shall wear my low cut, black spangled
dross.
Midnight he lit a cigar and went out on
the piazza. Lucy began to talk baby
talk to the dog. Myrtle stopped playing
and went out through the window and
tried to play with the dog also. Lucy
took it up and turned her back. I won
dered where Gertie was. He looked at
Myrtle, and she blushed. She holds her
breath and counts 15 and it makes her
cheeks red.
There is a strong breeze through the
hall and it blew the letter I was reading
from my fingers out through the door and
down the steps. I rushed out on the pi
azza.
"Oh, my letter, iny letter!" I said. "It
will blow away and be lost!"
lie went down and got it fftr me and
came back and gave it to me, raising his
hat.
"Oh, thank you," I said impulsively.
"It's awfully sweet of you."
"Not nt all," he said.
Gertie came out ou the piazza with her
guitar, Myrtle and Lucy began to talk in
whispers. 1 knew they were gossiping
about me.
"When I saw you at dinner," he said,
"I thought you were a friend of my sis
ter's."
"Beally?" I said. I looked him in the
eyes and smiled a little. He has gray
eyes and they have speckles in them
when he talks.
"I saw you arrive this afternoon," 1
said. "Going to stay long?"
"It all depends on circumstances," he
said. "I have an idea of going on to
Richfield."
Just then Gertie came directly over
and sat down.
"Do you understand a guitar?" she
said, addressing me. "This string has
slipped somehow."
"Allow me," he said, taking it from
her. "I think I can fix it."
He took out a knife and began to
tighten the string. I looked at Gertie
sarcastically. Just as though I didn't
know why she came over.
She said: "There is something on your
nose, dear; let me brush it off. Just a
bit of powder."
"Thanks," I said. "Do you know your
eyes are all bluck dust?"
"Why, no," she said. "Are they?"
Myrtle and Lucy came up and stood
watching him lix the guitar string, just
as though they were about 5 years old.
I felt like getting up and leaving them
there, but then I thought I wouldn't.
Finally he fixed the string.
"How's that?" he said, giving the
guitar back to Gertie.
"It's perfectly lovely," said Gertie.
"Won't you play something?" he asked.
"I only pick a few things out by ear,"
she said.
"Play 'Underneath Your Window,'"
said Myrtle.
"Yes, that is an awfully pretty song,"
said Lucy. They had joined in the con
versation without the slightest encour
agement.
"You play the banjo, I know!" I said.
"How did you find out?" he asked.
"I'll tell you some time," I said. I
wanted to make him think 1 knew all
about him. "I think the banjo is too
lovely for uuything! I'm fond of golf.
Are you?"
"Very!" be said. "I've brought some
clubs."
We were getting along very nicely. It
was plainly evident that he thought the
others girls were simpletons.
Just then the stage drove up with the
bride in it. She had been seeing her
husband to the station. He goes to town
Sunday nights and doesn't come back
until the next Saturday. Her eyes were
pink. She always cries when he goes
away.
What do you think happened? As she
stepped out of the stage the new man
saw her and ran down two steps at a
time and took both her hands in his.
"Well, Nellie!" he said. "Where did
you come from?"
"Jack! Of all people in the world;
where have you been nil these years?"
"Europe," he said. "Where have you
been?"
"I've been getting married!" she said.
"Great Scott!" he said.
Lucy and Myrtle and Gertie and I sat
there fairly stunned with that woman's
nerve. A married woman too! And she
let liim hold her hands! They acted as
though nobody else wns there. Then
they walked past us, went around the
corner of the piazza and sat there talking
and laughing.
Lucy and Myrtle and Gertie and I
went into the parlor and sang "Because"
in German. We always thought that
bride looked queer somehow. Gertie
thinks her hair is bleached. She is cer
tainly padded. You can tell by the way
her hips move when she walks. Myrtle
thinks that the meeting was all done just
for our benefit. Lucy says she saw her
flirting with him all the evening in the
dining room. Funny if they were such
old friends he didn't go up und speak to
her then.
What queer people you meet in sum
mer time. I can always pick out a man
who is one of those fresh boys.—New
York Sun.
How to Tulk Intercut liipcly.
"Entertaining conversation is not alone
dependent upon a well stored mind, a
rendy wit or broad culture," writes Mrs.
Burton Kingslund, in The Ladies' Home
Journal. "It lays under contribution
qualities of heart as well as head and
should reveal sincerity, sympathy and
simplicity. We must feel nu interest in
our subject before we cun inspire it, and
enthusiasm is contagious when it is sin
cere. It gives animation to the face, vi
vacity to the manner and has a thought
compelling power that aids fluency of
expression. Sympathy and adaptability
are created in a measure by the desire to
please, but one must be sensitive to the
mood of oue's audience and quick to per
ceive when some one else wishes to speak.
"There a*e talkers who metaphorically
take the bit between their teeth and run
away with a subject. When they finally
cease, no one has anything to say, de
spairing of opportunity. Without sim
plicity no conversation has charm. The
moment we perceive that it is labored, or
that the speaker seems to calculate the
effect of his words, if unnecessary men
tion is made of desirable acquaintances
or there is a display of attainments or
mock innocent vaunting of advantages—
that moment do we feel only contempt for
the affectation and pretense. Truth has
a marvelous power of making itself felt,
in spite of what is said. Self conscious
ness is but egotism under a less severe
name, and self must be forgotten before
we can add to our speech the grace and
dignity of simplicity."
Cheap Wires.
Wives in Tanganyika are considered a
luxury, and even in Zululand they cost
from $l5O to SBOO, but on the Tangan
yika plateau one can be had for five or
six goats. One goat equals 15 to 20
cents, therefore one wife equals $1.20.
The Const if u I 1n,,,, 1 Ain*iuliiieiita.
The fundamental law of the state of
Pennsylvania plainly prescribes the
methods of altering or amending it.
Article XVIII, Section 1. reads: "Any
amendment or amendments to this con
stitution may be proposed in the senate
or house of representatives, and if the
same shall be agreed to by a majority
of the members elected to each house,
such proposed amendment or amend
ments shall be entered on their joar
nals with the ayes and nays taken
thereon, and the secretary of the com
monwealth shall cause the same to be
published three months before the next
general election in at least two news
papers in every county in which such
newspapers shall be published; and if
in the general assembly next after
wards chosen such proposed amend
ment or amendments shall be agreed
to by a majority of the members elect
ed to each house the secretary of the
commonwealth shall cause the same to
be published in the manner aforesaid;
and such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of the state ih such
manner and at such time at least three
months after being so agreed to by the
two houses as the general assembly
shall prescribe; and if such amendment
or amendments shall be approved by
a majority of those voting thereon,
such amendment or amendments shall
become a part of the constitution."
It will be observed that there Is
nothing equivocal or uncertain about
that. The secretary of the common
wealth is allowed no option in the mat
ter. It is not stated that he may cause
the same to be published. The man
datory form is employed, and it is
stated emphatically that "the secretary
of the commonwealth SHALL cause
the same to be published." The gover
nor is no part or parcel of the proceed
ings. His name or office is not men
tioned directly or by implication in the
section. But the secretary of the com
monwealth is given a part and the peo
ple have a share in the work, and the
legislature is a factor, and if each of
these do certain things and a certain
result is worked out by their concur
rent action, "such amendment or
amendments shall become a part of
the constitution." The legislature may
fail in its part, and the purpose is de
feated. The people may vote adverse
ly, and the work becomes abortive. But
the secretary of the commonwealth
cannot default in the performance of
his part. The constitution says he shall,
and as his oath binds him to "support,
obey and defend" the constitution, ho
must fulfiill his pnrt of the routine in
the work of amending the constitution.
This is as plain as the English lan
guage can make It. It is so obvloas
that a blind man can see It.
But what did the present secretary of
the commonwealth do under the direc
tion of the governor and the "power
behind the throne?" He failed .to
"cause to be published three months
before the next general election," after
the form and manner prescribed, the
amendments to the constitution pro
posed in the house of representatives
at the last session of the legislature and
"agreed to by a majority of the mem
bers elected to each house." These
amendments were in the interest of
honest elections. They were intended
to promote the purity of the ballot,
and because the governor and his mas
ter, "the power behind the throne," is
opposed to honest elections, the secre
tary of the commonwealth was com
pelled to violate his oath of office and
trample the constitution, the funda
mental law of the state, under foot.
For that crime he ought to have been
impeached. Because of that violation
of the constitution and Ms oath he
might be disqualified from ever again
holding office. But he will go unpun
ished unless the people punish him at
the coming election by turning his par
ty and himself out of office, for when
he is once out he will be out forever.
That New York Partnership.
The evidences of an existing political
partnership between Mr. Croker and
Senator Piatt, of New York, are strong
and numerous. The advantage to each
In such a "pooling of issues" is pal
pable. But it is equally clear that if
there is such a political firm as Croker
& Piatt there is a third partner, who,
though silent, is quite as deeply inter
ested in the concern as either of the
others. The silent partner in the con
cern IB Governor Theodore Roosevelt,
of New York.
Some months ago It was charged that
Mr. Croker and Mr. Piatt were inter
ested with the mayor of New York in
a trust to control the Ice supply of the
city and extort big profits from the
sufferings of the poor. Governor Roose
velt expressed the most intense indig
nation at the time and declared that
If the facts were as alleged he would
use his authority as governor to re
move the mayor and otherwise punish
the conspirators against the health of
the people of the city. The investiga
tion proceeded, the disgraceful facts
were revealed, but the governor has
not acted. The reason is obvious.
Governor Roosevelt and Senator
Piatt are so closely bound together in
their political relations that an expos
ure of one involves the disgraceof both.
The removal of Mayor Van Wyck will
be followed by a complete exposure of
the conspiracy to rob the public by
over charging for ice, and Piatt and
Roosevelt will be as deep in the mire
as Croker and Van Wyck are in the
mud. For that reason the promise to
enforce the law made by Roosevelt
three months ago is still unfulfilled.
It is a remarkable fact that the mana
gers of the national Republican cam
paign have not followed the example
of the Pennsylvania Republicans in the
recent state treasurershlp campaign
and imported soldiers from the Phil
ippines for electioneering purposes.
THEATRICAL. '
"The Man From Mexico," in which
the popular young comediau, Walter E.
Perkins, will bo seen at tho Grand opera
house on Thursday evening, is generally
accepted as the funniest and most
entertaining farce comedy produced in
recent years. It was prepared for the
stage by 11. A. DuSouchet, author of
"My Friend From India," who designed
its incidents and situations for the sole
purpose of creating merriment and fun,
and he gained this end without resort to
any of the suggestive and objectionable
features common to the important
farces of present day vogue. "Tho
Man From Mexico" commends itself to
theatre-goers by its wholesome and
cleanly treatment of a theme thoroughly
innocent in itself, but involving the
characters in a series of highly hurnor
and ludicrous complications. Mr. Per
kins' long association with "My Friend
From India" iu which ho created the
chief comedy role, is well known.
In Henjamin Fitzkew, who is forced
to spend thirty days in prison garb on
Klackwcll's Island and who causes his
wife and friends to believe that he has
gone on a trip to Mexico, Mr. Perkins
lias a character full of delicious comedy,
quite in his especial line of work. lie
is aided by a strong and evenly balanced
company in which the more prominent
members are: Naglo Parry, Donald
Urine, Philip Yale Drew, Augustus 10.
White, John F. Heck, Jerome Harring
ton, Thco. Johnston, Maude A. Scott,
Florence Templeton, Marion Longfel
low and Pearl J. Ford.
X X X
"Finnigan's 400," as produced on Sat
urday evening at the Grand opera
house, is scarcely uioro than a burlesque
on the original of that title. Hero and
there were a few dashes of good work,
but on tho whole the company is not
competent to entertain an audience.
X X X
"Tho Man From Mexico" appeared at
Uazleton Saturday evening, and the
Standard this morning gives both the
play and the actors a deserved recom
mendation. Mr. Perkins is one of those
men whom all lovers of acting should
see.
Do not get scared if your heart trou
bles you. Most likely you suiTer from in
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digosts
what you eat and gives tho worn out
stomach perfect rest. It is tho only
preparation known that completely
digests all classes of foods; that is why
it cures tho worst casos of indigestion
and stomach troublo after everything
else has failed. It may be taken in all
conditions and cannot help but do you
good. Grover's City drug store.
Worked the Flim-Flam Game.
Two strange men llimllamined a
Scranton Italian and succeeded in doing
him out of S7O or SBO in good, hard
money. Tho game was an old one, but
it worked. The Italian was walking
down Lackawanna avenue when lie saw
a man ahead of him pick something
from the sidewalk. The fellow turned
to him and showing him what appeard
to be a SIOO bill, told tho Italian to say
nothing and ho would divide. Tho
Italian acquiesced and the pair walked
on until they met a third man. They
could not get the change for tho bill,
they explained to the Italian, without
exciting suspicion. He offered to
change it if they would go to his house
with him.
Tho trio journeyed to tho South Side
and the Italian paid them S7O and took
the liill. Later when lie tried to deposit
it in the bank ho found that it was
cou nterfelt.
Dr. W. 11. Lewis, Lawrencevllle, Va.,
writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
of indigestion and lind it an admirable
remedy." Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles. It digests
what you eat, and allows you to eat all
the good food you need, providing you
do not overload your stomach, (lives
instant relief and a permanent cure.
Grover's City drug store.
News reached YVilkesbarre of the
death in Illinois of Isaac Thompson,
aged 104 years. He was until lately a
resident of Pittston and a mine owner.
He recently wrote to relatives that his
sole ambition was to live long enough to
| vote for McKinley again.
It is well to know that DoYVitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop
the pain at once. It will cure eczema
and skin diseasos and ugly wounds and
sores. It is a certain cure for piles.
Counterfeits may bo offered you. See
that you get the original DoYVitt's YVitch
Hazel Salve. Grover's City drug store.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening aud recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It Is the latestdiscovereddigest
aut and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and |l. Largo slio contains 24 times
small sire. Book all about dyspepsia mailed tree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO- -Cfcicaso-
Grover's City Drug Store.
ri B3 [jtu % fa r?fcLi a mMniJ m irtu as n£i ® ritLflMJlsl
Ready for FALL BUYING? !
@ 110
H If not, delay no longer. Our [s
departments are now stocked
gj with the latest and best goods of -:. i
all lines which we carry. We
S are preparectto meet any call you S
can make on us for
I MEN'S AND BOYS' |
I WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, 1
I [ffj I
m UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, I
® pi
I HATS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS. I
K We also have on sale as com- pj
plete and varied a line of fall foot- pi
§ wear as has ever been shown by p
P any establishment in Freeland. ||
We are ready to meet any [S
|| demand for ||
H ( and. Boys' Slices, HO
Xjad.ies' and Cliild-ren's Slioes,
[iS ■VCorlsiin.g' Slioes and Boots. ®
® m
ra We claim to give full value for
[S[ your money and ask you to give [®]
I us a call when you need some- fp
thing in our line, in order that we ||n
can prove to you the truth of our
statement. |§T
McMEN AMIN'S 1
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. |l
II
86 Solatia. Centre Street. SO
Kiihl Sli-oiklhlmi rg, I'u.
The Fall term of this popular institution for
tin- truining of teachers opens Sept. 4,1H0U.
This piuetical training school for teachers
is located in the most healthful and ciuu'iuiiig
part of the state, within the great summer
resort region of the state, on the iuuin line of
the 1). L. & W. Railroad.
Unexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary,
College Preparatory, Sewing und Modeling
departments.
Superior faculty; pupils couched free; pure
mountain water; rooms furnished thrnugh
out; (."Mil) HOARDING A HK< (i(, M / I,!,
FEATURE.
Wo arc the only normal school that paid t-In
state aid in full to all its pupils this spring
Write for a catalogue and full information
while this advertisement is before 3-011. We
httvc something of interest foi you.
Address,
GEO. I. 11l HUE, A. M.. Principal.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
deuler iu
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS, j
A celebrated brand of XX flour
alwu3'B in stock.
Latest Hats and Caps.
All kinds of household utensils.
H. W. Cor. Centre and. Front Sts., Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
O^IFIEL
Corner of Centre and Front Streets.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which weh vp
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Henncssy Llrandy, Ulackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES M LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main Htregta. Froclnml.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiske3' on sule. Fresh Rochester and Shen
andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tup.
0 Centre street.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
May L'7, lUOO.
AHHANGKMKNT OF I'ASSKNIiKH TRAIN!).
LEAVE PHKELAND.
6 12 11 in l'or Weatherly, Muuoh Cliunk,
Allculown, Bethlehem, Eastou, lhilu-
Uclpluu ami New l'ork.
7 40 a in lor Sundy Kun, While Haven,
Wilkes-Burro, i'illstou und sei anton.
8 18 a m lor itu/.icioti, Mahaiioy City,
Miciiaiuioah, Ashland, Wcuthcrly,
Mauoh Chunk, A uuii town, Bethlehem,
Eusion, J'lnliuli'lpliia uml New \ oik.
9 30 ii in lor lluzlctoii, Muliunoy City, sheii
aiiiioali, .it. Curiuci, Shainokiu anil
i'olt SVlilC.
1145a in tor Sandy Kun, White Ilaven,
Wilkca-ilarre, .">OllllllOll and all |>oints
1 30 pin l'or Went lit rly, Muuoh Chunk, Al
lentowii, K< ina m in, Eusion, J'hlludcl
pliiuuiiuhuw korK.
I 42 | in tor ilaxiciou, Mahaiioy City, Shen
aiiiloali, Mi. Cm Hil l, Miainokm and
1 oLlsville, WorniM-riy, Maueli Chunk,
A Hell tow 11, Bethlehem, Lualou, ITnla
dolphin and New I ork.
6 34 | in lor sandy Kun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Kurre, Soruiitou aim all points
7 29 p iu lor Hazleton, Muliunoy City, Slien
audouli, Mt. Cuiuiel and Siiumokiu.
AlttllVE AT FHEELAND.
7 40 a 111 from Weatherly, I'ottsville, Asli
li"/1' ,>>ilcuauaoul, Muliunoy City and
9 17 a in Iron: Philadelphia, Euston, Bethle
hem, AlJentown, Muuch Chunk, W eutli
erly, lluzicton, Maiiunoy City, Shcnuii
dcali, .lit. Carinel aim Miaiuokin.
9 30 a m Horn seranton, Wilkes-ilarre and
W lute Haven.
II 46 a 111 troui Pottsville, Shamokin, Mt.
CariiiiehShouaudoati, Mahaiioy C'ity
12 66 P in 110111 New York, Philadelphia,
haston, ltettileiieiii, Alieniown, iMaiieii
Chunk und Weatherly.
442p in lroiu Si; ran ion, Wilkes-liar re and
White Haven.
6 34 p in lrom New York, Philmlelphiu,
hasten, licthlehcm, Allentown, Potts
ville, bhuniokin, Mt. C'uruie), Shenan
doah, Mahanoy C'ity and ila/.leton.
7 29 p in froiu Seranton, VVilkes-ltarre und
\V hite Haven.
For lurthcr information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
uuLLIN U.W 1 LnUH,Oeneral Superintendent,
CH AS. S. LKe, o ueuerii| a CU) '
20 Cortlundt Street, Now V 01k City.
J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent,
I "HE HKLAWARK, SUSUUEHANNA AND
SCHUVLKILI, KAILROAD.
Tlmo table in ettout April 18,1HIC.
Truing louvu Uriiiun fur Jeddo. Ilokloy, Hazle
Brook, ntocktou, Heaver Meadow lb.au, UOHU
and I i u/.iri uii Junction lit B;*I, GUI urn. dull v
oxcept .Sunday: and V i*i u in, t'i; p m,Sunday.
I nun> leu\ e Drilton lor Harwood,Cranoerrv.
1 oiutneken and Deringer at fj JO, U uu a in, daily
hJ C4SPI 6unUuy; ttl,d 7U3ttm,3B pm. Sun-
Trains leave Drifton fur Oneida Junction,
Uarwood Koud, Humboldt Koud, Onulda and
sheppton at ; 00 a iu, dally except Suu
iuy, and i (id a in, 2JB pm, Sunday.
, T rains leave Huzicton J miction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 006 a
n, umlj except Sunday; und b6d a in, 422 p ni,
suuday. 1 '
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Hurwood Koad, Humboldt Koad
Oneida and Sheppton at 0 02, 11 lu a in, 4 41 u m
daily except Sunday; und 7 37 a LU, D 11 N M'
Sunday. H *
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick <n,Cran
uerry, Hai wood, Ila/.leton Junction and 'loan
at £ 2i>, 5 40 p iu, daily except Sunday; una ;• J7
a in, a 0< p ni, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Hurwood Koad, Onuidu Junction, Hazle
ton J unction t:d Koan at 7 11 am, Ui4U. 518
p 111, daily except Sunday; und bit u ui. a44
p m,Sunday.
le V\° Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
T^ )okt V ! i' Huzle Brook. Eckley, Jeddo
Jim in !" p ni Baib , except Sunday;
and 811 am,J 44 p 111, sunduy.
Trains leave Huzieton Junction for Beuver
Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley.
Jeddo and Drifton at 5 46, 620 p in, duilv
except Sunday; and iu IU a m, 5 4U p in, Sunday
All trains connect ut lluzicton Junetion with
electric ears lor Hazleton, Jcanesviilc, Auden
ried and other poiutu on the Tiaction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 5 HO, ti 00 a m make
connection ut Doriutrer with I'. li. U. trains lor
west &unpur) '' 11 arris burg und points
For the aceomraodation of passengers at wav
stations between Hazleton Junetion and Der
•i MI C * tt tr . ttl will leuvo fhe former point at
360 p ni, daily, except. Sunday, arriving ut
Denugor at 500 p m. K Ul
LUTHEK C. SMITII, Superintendent,