TIME LOST.
An luHtrnrtlTO Fable by Ueilr Old
Uncle 1311.
[Copyright, 1000, by C. B. Bowls.]
Oue day as the Sago was passing
along a highway lie came upon several
Travelers who were standing around
the body of a man lying upon the earth.
"What is this?" asked the wise man
as he looked about.
"We cannot agree as to the man ly
ing here," replied one of the Travelers.
"I contend that, being a Traveler like
myself, he should not pay a poll tax."
"And I contend that, being a Peas
ant, he must pay the tax," added a
second.
"Under the law he must ho a Travel
er."
"Under the law he must bo a Peas
nnt."
Thus they argued and wrangled and
discussed, and the Sage looked down
at the man in silence. It was finally
agreed to leave It to the wise man to
decide, and he lifted up his voice and
said:
"My dear friends, you may cease
your wrangling and go your ways in
peace. While you have been arguing
the question the poor man has died of
starvation, and he is therefore neither
a Traveler nor a Peasant, but a cold
corpse."
Moral.—You'll find it In Washington
or Porto Itleo. M. QUAD.
Spoiling Ills Joke.
"Tea is way up," said the hoarding
house wit as he slyly looked about the
table.
"How high?" Inquired unsuspicious
little Miss Jenks.
"Shangliigh!" cried the funny man,
with a violent snort.
There was a dead silence.
"Shang-hah-ee, if you please, Mr.
Bunker," said Miss Tipplt of the staff
of the summer school.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Helping tlie ltiver.
"What nre those people along the
shore and In boats doing?" asked the
maiden in the pale blue taffeta shirt
waist.
"They seem to he dragging the
river," replied the interested masculine
observer.
"Good land! Does the river run so
slow that it has to he pulled along?"—
Chicago Tribune.
First Aid to the Inipccuiiloua.
Graphter—l left my pocketbook at
home, and I haven't a penny in my
clothes. Say, lend me a fiver, will
you? I'll return It tomorrow.
rhoxy—l'll do bettor. Here's a nick
el; you can go home and get your
pocketbook.—Philadelphia Press.
Especially In CiilrnKO.
"Do you think there is too much
courtesy mixed with business nowa
days?"
"No; I think we ought to mix more
courtesy with our business and less
business with our courtesy."—Chicago
Record.
I'neicMM to LIIIKPr.
"I am waiting," said the old codger,
"to find a friend without fault."
"Take my advice then," said the
fellow who tells unpleasant truths,
"and cease waiting. Move on. You'll
never find him."—Philadelphia Call.
lie Didn't Know.
She—How did you come to marry a
widow ?
He—She asked him why he didn't
marry, and he thoughtlessly replied
that he didn't have to.—Smart Set.
AnkliiK Too Much.
"Harry, this pamphlet says vinegar
will take rust off the spokes of your
wheel."
"Yes; hut it says 'rub briskly.'"—
Indianapolis Journal.
The Return Trip.
"Will you have plenty of fresh fruit
at that, farm where you go, Alice?"
"Yes; Arthur says he will bring a
big basketful every night."—Detroit
Free Press.
A Trivial Offense.
Judge—So you stole from this man a
gold watch with a plated chain?
Prisoner—Only the chain, your honor.
But the watch was hanging on to the
end of it!—Heltere Welt.
' When llcnrtN Are Trump.
O woman, wo, the men, have joked
And sneered with scanty grace
O'er how you "nigged" and you "revoked"
j And "killed" your partner's ace,
; Forgetful quite that you've a game
Where we but pose as chumps,
Where rules employed are not the same
As whist—and hearts are trumps.
'Tis not required that all be grave,
. For talk and laughter ring;
A queen not only takes a knave,
' But also takes a king.
And here, amid the pasteboards' pranks
' And various escapades,
' The knave of diamonds oft outranks
The honest king of spades.
And you who marvel at the ways
| Of woman vis-a-vis
' And look at her in blank amaze
When "low" for "high" plays she,
i Remember that this plan lias l.een
' Since Eve in constant use,
For woman, when she's bound to win,
t Delights to play the deuce.
-Edwin L. Babiti in Brooklyn Life.
GEMS IN VERSE.
Liberty,
1 Liberty, Liberty, Goddess of Glory,
Reign in thy beauty, immortal und true!
Down through the ages in song and in story
You sparkle and brighten like diamonds of dew.
j Liberty, Liberty, never grow hoary 1
J blossom and beam like the flowers of the field.
Thy garments of grandeur are torn and gory
, With blood of the martyrs who never would
yield.
Liberty, Liberty, shine on eternal I
Rule o'er the world by day and by night.
Ever be brilliant, radiant and vernal;
Forever and ever still stand for the right.
—John A. Joyce.
The Woman With the Broom.
[Written after seeing a farmer's wife cleaning
house. ]
Bowed by the cares of cleaning house, she leans
, Upon her broom and gazes through the dust,
! A wilderness of wrinkles on her face,
1 And on her head a knob of wispy hair.
Who made her slave to sweeping and to soap,
A thing that smiles not and that never rests,
Stanchioned in stall, a sister to the cow?
: Who loosened and made shrill this angled Jaw?
j Who dowered this narrowed chest for blowing up
Of sluggish men folks and their morning fire?
! Is this the thing you made a bride and brought
' To have domain over hearth and home,
To scour the stairs and search the bin for flour,
] To bear the burden of maternity?
j Is this the wife they wove who framed our law
I And pillared a bright land on smiling homes?
j Down all the stretch of street to the last house
J There is no shape more angular than hers,
; More tongued with gabble of her neighbors' deeds,
More filled with nerve ache and rheumatic twiuge.
More fraught with mcnuce of the frying pan.
' Oh, lords and masters in our happy land,
! Ilow with this woman will you make account,
How answer her shrill question in that hour
When whirlwinds of such women shake the polls,
I Heedless of every precedent and creed,
Straight in hysteric haste to right all wrongs?
How will it be with cant of politics,
With king of trade and legislative boss,
With cobwebs of hypocrisy and greed.
When she shall take the ballot for her broom
And sweep away the dust of centuries?
—Edwin W. Sanborn in New York Sun.
The World Today Is Hotter Tkun It
Ever WON Before.
Oh, the earth is full of sinning
And of trouble and of woe,
Rut the devil makes an inning
Every time you say it's so.
And the way to set him scowling
And to put him back a pace
Is to Btop this stupid growling
And to look things in the face.
If you glance at history's pages
In all lands and eras known.
You will find the vanished ages
Far more wicked than our own.
As you Bean each word and letter
You will realize it more
That the world today is better
Than it ever was before.
There is much that needs amending
In the present time, no doubt;
There is right that needs defending,
There is wrong needs crushing out,
And we hear the groans and curses
Of the poor who starve and die
While the men with Bwollen purses
In the place of hearts go by.
But in spite of all the trouble
That obscures the sun today.
Just remember it was double
In the ages passed away,
And these wrongs shall all be righted,
Good shall dominate the land,
For the darkness now is lighted
By the torch iu science's hand.
Forth from little motes in chaos
We have come to what we are.
And no evil force can stay us.
We shall mount from star to star;
We 6hall break away each fetter
That has bound us heretofore.
And the world today is better
Than It ever was before.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Youth's Companion.
Glory.
Oh, what glory must there be for him who hears
The happy people calling him with cheers,
Whose fame is everywhere,
For whom banners float in air.
Who has proved his valor on the bloody field
Or won in splendid battle on the wave!
What heights of glory to him are revealed
In the moment of the cheering for the brave!
What glory must be his who rides along
The beheld of all beholders in the throng,
Who reads love in every eye
As he proudly passes by,
Who can know that be is numbered with the
great,
Whose name will give his children's children
pride 1
What glorious reflections must elate
The statesman as he bows from side to side I
The heroes and the men who rule are few;
There may never be a chance for me or you;
We may never hear a cheer
From the crowd when we appear,
But there is a joy the least of us may know;
The pride that keeps aflame within the breast
Of him, however high, however low,
Who has found 6ome work that he can do the
best.
—Buffalo News.
In the Smokliifr Car.
1 There's the big meerschaum, with the little man
I Half hidden behind its bowl,
Who puffs away as bard as he can,
As it were to save his soul,
And he fondles the thing, and he strokes it down
j With a sort of rapturous pride
As a bridegroom lovingly smoothes the brown,
Soft strands on the brow of bis bride.
j Across the nisle is the rank, old clay
In the mouth of a "man" who smokes away
With a grim, pugnacious air,
And he adds to the filth on the floor beneath
j Without removing the stem from his teeth-
He hasn't the time to spare.
There's the red faced man with the dark Key West
Who reads as he speeds to town.
Letting the ashes fall on his vest
And dribble from there on down.
He's forcing the gray smoke out of his nose
To mingle with wreaths from pipes,
And the clouds he raises who puffs and blows
O'er bis resurrected snipes.
By the door is the man with the sickly cob;
Alt. hear it gurgle and sigh and 6ob,
And, alas, how it frets and chokesl
It wheezes und sputters and gasps for breath;
Deep down in its throat is the rattle of death.
But little he cares who smokes.
The good cigar and the rank cigar
Under common conditions met
And from end to end of the recking car
Foul fumes of the cigarette.
With contentment pictured on every face
They breathe foul fumes in the filthy place,
Busily puffing away,
And if they wore forced to congregate there,
As pigs in a pen, to breathe Buch air,
The devil would be to pay I
—S. E. Kiser in Chicago Times-Herald.
Father's BiiHlneMM llnbits.
The old man isn't up to date
In table manners, p'raps,
Arid (vvesn't talk or walk or dress
Like modern college chaps,
But on his business habits, sirs.
There's neither flaw nor fleck.
You've got a paper good as gold
When futher signs a check.
—Boston Courier.
There were three men, pale prisoners of Sorrow;
One cursed at Fate; himself one cursed, but one
Forgot to curse in toiling toward the morrow,
I And, tunneling Despair, pierced to the sun.
—East and West.
Reducing Its Risks.
At tho recent meeting of the supreme
council of the American Legion of Honor
an Important measure was adopted.
The benefit certificates heretofore is
sued ranged from SSOO to $5,000, but at
tho meeting mentioned the laws were so
amended as to reduce the higher benefit
certificates to $2,000. Hereafter persons
who are holding $5,000 certificates will
pay for only $2,000, thus very largely re
ducing tho liabilities of the order. This
will be considerable of a blow to persons
holding the larger certificates, and who
have been expected to realize tho full
$5,000.
Another scaling of obligation is that
the American Legion of Honor will not
hold itself responsible for tho face of
tho policy unless tho amount
received from the assessment of mem
bers is large enough to pay the loss. It
is also provided that "if necessity re
quire, tho executive committee may at
any time call an extra assessment of tho
whole or any part of the table of rates;
in default of payment thoreof a member
shall stand suspended from membership
in tho order, and his benefit certificate
shall be void."
"Insurgents" Lose Their Case.
The case of the Pennsylvania mem
bers of the Junior Order of American
Mechanics, who opposed a special as
sessment and other changes inaugurated
by tho national council, was decided
adversly on Wednesday by the state
supreme court. The "insurgents," as
they aro called, took tho matter into
court and secured a victory in the
Dauphin county court. Tho decision
rendered Wednesday reverses the court
of Dauphin county and dismisses the
bill of tho "insurgents."
The committee appointed by the in
surgent faction held a conference yes
terday with their attorneys and decided
to instruct all the subordinate lodges
throughout the state to abide by the
decision of the supreme court and pay
the 1", cents per capita tax.
How tile Forth Grows.
The earth is growing heavier at the
average rate of ."iOO tolls a year. The
meteors, or shooting stars, in passing
through the earth's atmosphere are
burned up and fall ou to Ihe earth's
surface, occasionally in a heavy mass,
but most usually in small meteoric
dust.
Professor Nordenskjold, from his
great experience, estimated that from
the cause named 500 tons fall uni
formly and steadily over the whole
globe in each year, and the observa
tions of Russian scientists yield a simi
lar result.
These meteoric streams, says another
astronomer, are really small planetary
bodies, revolving around tbo sun in
fixed orbits by tho force of gravity.
The earth revolves on its axis at the
rate of 1,000 miles an hour and speeds
through space in its orbit around the
sun at. the rate of 1,000 utiles every
minute and in August and November
plunges into the very opposite direc
tion.
The rapidity with which they enter
our atmosphere and the friction tints
generated are so enormous that they
are set fire to, tlie smaller ones being
consumed and falling in dust, while
the larger ones occasionally reach the
earth in the shape of meteoric stone or
iron.—Answers.
The Flection tn Maine.
If the Hon. Mark Hanna can draw
any comfort from the returns of the
Maine election he is welcome to the
enjoyment of It. An unusually active
and earnest canvass had been made in
the hope of securing such a majority
as would impress the country with the
belief that the people have implicit
confidence in the McKinley administra
tion. The most distinguished orators
of the country were brought in and the
strongest defense of the president's
course that tt was possible to invent
and present was made. But the result
is not reassuring to the Republican
managers. On the contrary, It is most
discouraging, for tt not only shows a
dangerous decrease of the Republican
vote, but a threatening increase of the
Democratic vote.
Mr. McKinley is so firmly wedded to
the idea of benevolent assimilation that
he is long past the point where the
leaden bullet and the point of the bay
onet seem Inappropriate factors in the
scheme.
Two-thirds of the letter of acceptance
of President McKinley was devoted to
a futile attempt to justify the position
of the present national administration
In regard to the Philippines. In view
of the fact that the Republicans pre
tend that imperialism is not an issue
of this campaign the attention given to
the question by Mr. McKinley is rather
significant.
Mark Hanna has his hands full just
now with the chairmanship of the Re
publican national committee and the
correspondence school he has opened
for the purpose of teaching the stren
uous "Teddy" the difference between
mud throwing and argument.
The Republican party's interest In
the flag seems to be confined to an at
tempt to confiscate it as a political
trade mark, and even then they have
ranked tt as subsidiary to "the full
dinner pail."
Gentlemen, for hats and caps go to A
Oswald s. He has a nice varlntv.
Promptly Done ut the Tribune Office.
ROUND THE REGION.
Tbo grievance committee representing
the engineers and iiremen of the Wyom
ing division of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road have returned from New York,
where they conferred with the oflicials
of the company. The members of the
committee say the company will redress
the grievances of the men at an early
day. It Is undertood that the engineers
and firemen of the "hog" engines wiil
receive an increase of wages, on account
of the extra laborious work in handling
the big machines.
Dr. W. 11. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va.,
writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure iu my practice among severe casos
of indigestion and find it an admirable
remedy." Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure iu 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. Gives
instant relief and a permanent euro.
Grover's City drug store.
Edwin E. Everhart, who has been in
Lackawanna jail since June 22, on the
charge of conspiring to kill his father,
Dr. I. F. Everhart, with the evident
purpose of hurrying his inheritance to
a quarter of a million dollar estate, was
released on ball yesterday and im
mediately enlisted in the marines, to
outer the service in the Philippines.
Do not get scared if your heart trou
bles you. Most likely you suffer from in
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you oat and gives the worn out
stomach perfect rest. It is the only
preparation known that completely
digests all classes of foods; that is why
it cures the worst eases of indigestion
and stomach trouble after everything
else has failed. It may bo taken in all
conditions and cannot help but do you
good. Grover's City drug store.
Walter Johnson and Charles Buchan.
two Shamokin miners who had been
thrown out of work by the strike, while
walking on railroad tracks near Johns
town, stepped out of the way of a fast
passenger train and wore struck by a
shifter running in the opposite direc
tion. Both were instantly killed.
It is well to know that DeWitt's Witch
lia/.cl Salve will heal a burn and stop
| the pain at once. It will cure eczema
and skin diseases and ugly wounds and
sores. It is a certain cure for piles.
Counterfeits may be offered you. See
that you get the original DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Grover's City drug store.
The employes of the Shamokin, Mt.
Carmol and Ashland-Centralia electric
roads have asked for an advance of
wages, and unless granted they threaten
to tie up the entire system. The men
receive 13 cents per hour and are de
manding 15 cents.
Feelings of safety pervade the house
hold thai uses One Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. It is infallible for
coughs, colds, croup and all throat and
lung troubles. It will prevent consump
tion. Grover's City drug store.
In court yesterday the case of the
Pennsylvania Central Brewing Com
pany, which controls all of the leading
breweries of this section, vs. Hughes Si
Glennon, former proprietors of the
Forest Castle brewery, at Plttston, was
heard and the court took the papers.
Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and promptly
healed by applying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the host known cure for
piles. Beware of worthless counter
feits. Grover's City drug stoio.
Judge Halsey on Wednesday natural
ized ninety-four applicants for citizen
ship.
No other pills can erpial DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for promptness,
certainty and efficiency. Grover's City
drug store.
The annual state convention of tho
Directors of tho Poor and Charities of
Pennsylvania began at Wilkosbarre yes
terday and will last throe days.
The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Easy to take. Never gripe. Grover's
City drug store.
In Lackawanna county court yester
day four speak-easy keepers pleaded
guilty and were fined SSOO and sentenc
ed to three months imprisonment.
This is tho season when mothers are
alarmed on account of croup % It is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take.
Grover's City drug store.
John Dresh, of Brandonvillc, near
Sheppton, is in Schuylkill county jail,
charged with bigamy. He deserted his
wife at Shenandoah throe years ago and
a year ago married a young girl at
Brandonvillc.
Smoke and chow Kendall, Clock Si
Co.'s XXXX union-made. Mnftd by
tho Clock Tobacco Co., Scranton, Pa.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
11. artilicially d igests the food and aids
Nature iu strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gaus. It isthe 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,Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prlcosoc. and sl. Lnrgoslzncontatns2K tlmos
small slzo. Book all about dyspepsia mailed! ree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT ACO'-Cb'cago.
Grover's City Drug Store.
1 Really for FALL BUYI1?1
H If not, delay no longer. Our ||
sj departments are now stocked S|
[| with the latest and best goods of j;n
Hj all lines which we carry. We
|n are prepared to meet any call you h
ijj can make on us for Sj
1 MEN'S AND BOYS' |
1 WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, 1
@ pl
W, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, i
I HATS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS. |
We also have on sale as com
s plete and varied a line of fall foot- g 1
Ej wear as has ever been shown by
any establishment in Freeland. 11
S We are ready to meet any (t^
|=j Men's a,n.d. Boys' Slices,
y|l Xjaciies' axnd. C3aild.reai's Slices, ijjji
[e "XX7"orls:i:n.g' Slices and. Beets. fe
™ We claim to give full value for p
p] your money and ask you to give ||
p us a call when you need some- p
pl thing in our line, in order that we [|n
p can prove to you the truth of our p
I McMENAMIN'S I
|! Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, |1
pi pi
fp 86 Scntli Centre Street. p
P?pJMrp] @ f?til B' FtLMIP a frfcLl a frUlDgllrSlllgll-ij
Beautiful Complexions
Come from pure, untainted blood. No com
plex ion can be muddy, mottled or sallow it
the blood Is pure; no complexion can bcclear
I of blemishes If Ibo blood is not pure. More
I than this* disease cannot exist in a body sii|>-
plied with pure blood. This is the secret ol
tbo success of Celery King. Ii makes pure
blood.
Celery King cures constipation, and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney discuses. 3
AMANDUS OSWALD, ~
dealer iu
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Latest Hats and Caps.
All kinds of household utensils.
A. IF. Cor. Centre and. Front 81s., Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
CAFE.
Corner of Centre and Front Streets.
Gibson, Doughorty, Kaufer Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvot, of which we h ;ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Brandy, Black hurry,
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
J AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets. Freeland.
Condy 0. Boyle,
\0 dealer tn
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen
andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
OH < Vn- re cot.
rasTCUT© trademarks j
irAI EH l© AND o c ß°S G D HTS j
j ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY BTIFISPff" 1
Notice in " Inventive Age " Bo Be HRi go s
f Book "How to obtain Patents" | linazi i
[ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1
I r Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1
] [E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D.C. 1
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Lehigh valley kailkoad.
May 27, 1900.
AKHANOKMEKT OK i'ASSLMJKK Til A INS.
LEAVE PKBBLANJi.
612 a in i'<i* Weutherly, Mauch Chunk,
Allcntuwu, Bethlehem, Eustuii, l'hilu
< l('l I >ll lU it IIU *\ • \\ \Oi k.
7 40 u HI tor bundy Run, White Huron,
Wilkcs-Burrc, i'liision and bcruutou.
8 18 a ni lor liuziciuu, Muluinoy City,
bhenuuuoub, A.slil an d. Weutherly,
Mauch Cnunk, Allcnii.wii, ilctliichcin,
E.IMOII, l'hiiudcipkiu aim New 7 oik.
9 30 a HI lor ila/.lcton, Muhuuoy City, bheii
aiidoali, .ai. Curmol, Shuiuokiu ami
Holts villo.
1 1 46 a in lor Sundy Uun, White Haven,
VV ilkcs-1 Jul re, bcruutoii umi uli points
W cut.
1 30 l m lor Weutherly, Mauch Chunk, Al-
ICIILOW u, ItcLiiiciicUl, I-Übtou, I'lniudcl-
I'lim ami New l'ork.
4 42 P m lor lla/.icloii, Mahanoy City, Shcn
uii'loaii. Mi. Curincl, Miaiiiokin ami
i'oiidviiic, WcailiLi'iy, Muuch Chunk,
Al lentowu, Bethlehem, Eusiou, l'hiiu
dcipuiu und New 1 ork.
3 34 p in lor bandy ltuu, White Huron,
vV ilkca-liurrc, bcruiiioii auU all points
West.
7 29 p in lor Hazleton, Muhuuoy City, Slum
amloun, Alt. Curuioi ami Shuiuokiu.
Alt Hi VE AT FBEELAND.
7 40 a in trout Weatlioriy, Pottsvillo, Ash
laml, ohciiuudouii, Alaliaiio\ City ami
iia/.lcloii.
9 17 a ui from Philadelphia, Eiiston, Both Ic
hein, Allen town, Muuch Chunk, Weuth
erly, lla/icion, .Mahanoy City, SUeiniii-
Uoah, AH. Caruiel ami Miamokih.
iJ 30 uin liym Surunton, Wnkes-Hurro and
W liitc Haven.
1 1 46 a in trom Pottsville, Shumokiu, Alt.
Cariucl, bhciiamioah, Mahanoy City
ami ituzletou.
12 66P in lrum New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, Bethlehem, Alientowu, Mauch
Chunk ami Weutherly.
4 42 p in from bcranton, Wilkes-Hurre and
W Lite Haven.
6 34 p ni lrom New York, Philadelphia,
Elision, Hcthlchciii, Allcntuwu, l'otts
viile, bhupiokin, Ml. Carnml, Shenun
doah, Mahanoy City and Ituzlcton.
lin 11 . 1 tl i om bcruUtol E Wilkes-Hurre und
White liuven.
For lurther luioruiatiou inquire of Ticket
Agents.
AuECIN ll.WlLßUß,QeiierulSuperintendent,
~0 Cortiaiidt btreet. New York City
CHAS. S. EEE, benerui Pasteiiger Agent,
L'G Corilandt Street. New l'ork City.
J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent,
liuzluton, Pa.
DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANH
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table m client April 18,
1 ruins leave Driltou lor Jeddo, Eekley Huzlo
r, {k, Stockton, Heuver Mendow ltoud, llonn
and liazieton Junction ul ;.JO, OhUum duilv
except Sunday; and 7 u:i u in, l p n , bundav
L ruins lcuvoDrilTou lorHarwood.i runtierrv'
I oiiuncken und Deriugor ut 5 Ik', OOU u in daiiv
except Sunday; and 7 ua a m, zjs p m. Suu-
D ,r u ' u \ n Oneida Junction,
liaiwoou iload, Humboldt ltoud, tineidu und
ill. U u 1U ' d,llly e *uopt Sun
lay, und • 03 uw, JJO p m, Sunduy.
i nuns leave ituzlotou Junction l'or Hnrwood,
runberry, loiuhickeu und Deriuecr at, GJj a
n, daily except duuday; und t> 63 a in. 1 ™ o in
•iutuiuy. ' y
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, liurwood ltoud, Huuiboidt ltoud
Diieida and Sheppton ut i .Ki, 11 JO u iu, 141 p m
daily except Sunduy; and 7 07 a in, 3 11 n ui'
Minday. K
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick -n Cran
berry, Huiwood, Jlazieton Junction and' Hoan
at .2 *>s 40 p in, daily except Sunday; una To"
am, 5 0/p m, Sunday.
Prams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, liurwood ltoud, Oneida Junction, llu/U
--tou Juuction ai d Roan at 7 11 uui li! 40. 522
Pm, daily except buiiduy; arid Oil m' 3*4
pm, Sunday. ' **
and "lfi m.'IlM p m. BU '" iu);
TniiiiH leave Hazleton Junction for Ileaver
Meadow ltoad, Stockton, HMZIC Urotik, lick lev
Jeddu and Drlftou ut 546, ti Ju Iu Uullv'
oxpont Sunday; ami IU 111 a iu, SIU ni. Sundav
„l.a.V.y n ' n3c ," nl, i : . t '' tt .Inzlel...i Junction with
olootrlc cars tor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Audee
pan "HO" v "' uta u " tUe notion L'oui-
Trains leavlnif Drifton at 5 30, (J 00 a rn malm
connection at l)erln K er with P. It. It. train" tn?
west n 'e.
For the accommodation of pnssenirtrßat war
statioua between Hazleton Junction and Her
inger, a tram will leave the former point at
De;a d t"a 1 &p 0 m. OPt SU "
LUITIEU C. SMITH, Superintendent,