MY ROSE. My Rise! My Hose! I loved you so. With tireless eyes I watched you grow. From fields afar your roots were brought, Your life was ull my own, I thought. How fair it was! I grew content, So plain thd'thing the gardener meant. In days of centuries yet to be The rose would be returned to me! And now I notice, when I pass, The golden sheen on grain and grass, And kin to me in all their needs b Are common flowers and wayside weeds. —Ellen M. 11. Gates in Harper's Magazine. iilmSiil z!t Jr. '■x ta Ifow h Prize Was Woo nnd Lost. g •'•I BY GWENDOLYN OVKKTON. S —.—J* There is always trouble of one sort or another when a woman meddles with those things which do not concern her sex. Obviously, carbines were none of Miss Mivart's concern. If she felt that she had to play with firearms, she should have kept to Flobert rifles. Nothing would do, however, but that she must learn to shoot a carbine, ami the re sult was that the whole post rose up and cut Burton to a man, so that there was no peace for him any longer in that regiment, and he had to seek transfer to another. There were other results also, but they coino further on. Some thought that what Miss Mivart did was done on purpose, nnd some thought that it was a piece of idiotic silli ness. The latter based their argument upon the general frivolousuess of her ways and upou the innocency of her round, blue eyes, The former held to the belief that Miss Mivart was one of those women favorites of fortune who look greater fools than they are. They said, with a certain show of reason, that Georgia Mivart was a child of the service and not an importation from civil life. She had been born in a garrison and had played with rows of empty, green rim med cartridge shells at an age when most little girls play with paper (lolls. She had hummed snatches of the bugle calls before slie could talk, and the person she had admired the most and obeyed the best for the first dozen years of her life had been Kreutzer, Captain Mivart's towheaded striker. A few years of boarding school back cast could not have obliterated all that. Besides, the veriest civilian, who has never come nearer to a carbine than to watch a Fourth of July militia parade, might reasonably be expected to know by intuition that in a target practice compe tition every trigger has got to pull just so hard, whatever the regulation number or fraction of pounds uiay be. Other wise it is plain that the nearer you come to a hair trigger the better your aim will bo. However, whether Miss Mivart was fully aware of what sho was doing no body ever knew unless perhaps it was Greville, nnd he, like Zuleika, never told. But Burton had a bad time of it, and ull his beautiful score went for worse than nothing at all. That, though, was the end. And the beginning ought to come first. The be ginning was when Miss Mivart under took to learn to shoot u carbine. There was a target practice competi tion going on at the post—not one which was of any interest to the service or even to the department at large; just a little local affair, devised to keep up the esprit de corps of the troops nnd to lighten the monotony of life. There were three con tests—one for troops and companies as such, one for individual privates aud one for the officers. This last was to finish off, and then there was to be a big hop. Every one knew at once, when Burton and Greville shot with their troops, that the officers' competition would lie be tween them. This made it interesting in more ways than one, because the rivalry was not confined to the target range, but extended to the winning of Miss Mivart's hand nnd heart, nnd every one believed that this would settle n matter she did not appear to be able to settle for her self. Not that she was to blame for that. Any one, even a person much more certain of her own mind than Miss Mivnrt was, would have been put to it to choose. They were both first lieutenants nnd both cavalrymen and both good to look upon. Burton was fair, and Greville was dark, but she had no fixed prejudices re garding that. She had ol'teu said so; also both were as much in love with her as even she could have wished and wore more than willing that all the world should see it. than which nothing is more pleasant nnd soothing to u right minded woman. The rifle contest lasted ten days, dur ing which time the air hummed with the ping and sing of bullets over on the range nnd with the calls of the markers In the rifle pits. Only scores and records and bets Were thought and talked about. Miss Mivart herself had bet with all the daring wickedness of a kitten teasing a beetle. She even went so far as to bet on both Burton and Greville at once. The adjutant undertook to explain to her that that was called "hedging" and was Hot looked upon as altogether sporty. Miss Mivnrt was hurt. Was it really dishonest? she wanted to know. The ad jutant felt that he had been unkind, lie hastened to assure her that it was Dot —not dishonest in the least; only that it took away from the excitement of the thing to n certain extent. Miss Mivart smiled nnd shook her head. No, she didn't think that it did, because, of course, she knew herself which one she Wanted to have win. The adjutant ad mitted that that might possibly be just 03 interesting for herself and the fortu nate man. And which was he? if he might ask. Miss Mivart shook her head and smiled again. No. she didn't think lie might nsk. As the man himself didn't know, she could hardly tell any one else just yet, could she? She had her own ideas about fair play. "I can shoot a carbine myself," she told the adjutant, with her cleft chin proudly raised; "and my shoulder is all black and blue. Mr. Burton is teaching mo." "Oh!" said the adjutant. "And what docs Greville think about it?" The ad jutant was married, so he was out of the running. "Mr. Greville is teaching mo, too," said Georgia; "and here he comes for me pow." Burton was safe on the target range, Over behind the barracks. Miss Mivart find Greville went in the other direction, by t&e back ef the officers' row, over in trio foothills across the creek. Greville nailed the top of n big red pasteboard box to the trunk of a tree, and Miss Mivart hit it once out of 10 times—when she was aiming at the head of a prairie dog at least 20 feet away to the right. The other 15 shots were scattered among the foothills. Then her shoulder hurt her so that she was ready to cry. Greville would have liked to have her cry upon his own shoulder, but as she didn't he did some fancy shooting to distract her. He found a mushroom can and threw it into the nir and tilled it full of holes. She had seen Burton do the same thing that morning with a tomato tin. In fact, from where she sat now on a lichen cov ered rock she could see the mutilated can glittering in the sun over beyond the nrroyo. So she thirsted for fresher sen sations. "I'll tell you," she said to Greville as he held up the mushroom can for her to inspect the eight holes he had made with live shots, "let me toss up your hat, and you make a hole through the trademark in the crown." It was a nice, new straw hat. Gre ville had sent east for it, and it had come by stage the day before. It had ojst him, express paid, $4.75. This, too, at a time when anything he had left after settling his mess and sutler's and tailor's bills went into stickpins and candy and hooks and music and riding whips for .Miss Mivart. But he took off the hat and gave it to her without even a linger ing glance at that high priced trademark within. And he felt that it was worth four times $4.75 when she picked up the tattered remains at last and asked if she might have them to hang in her room. Then she looked down at her grimy hand and considered the first finger, crooking it open and shut. "I think it's going to swell," she pouted. "That is a perfectly awful trigger to pull." Greville did what any man might have been expected to do—he caught the hand and kissed it. Miss Mivart looked ab solutely unconscious of it. She might have been ten miles away herself. Gre ville therefore thought that she was an gry, and his heart was filled with con trition. Yet he was old and wise enough to be a first lieutenant. lie walked be side her back to the post in a state of humble dejection she could not under stand. The next morning it was Burton's turn. Greville was over on the range now, vain ly trying to bring his record tip to where Burton's was. This time Miss Mivart fired at a white pasteboard box cover and hit it three times out of 20. She was ju bilant, and so \yns Burton, because she was making such progress under his tui tion. "That's an easy carbine to shoot, isn't it?" she asked as they wandered home. "It isn't at all hard to pull the trigger." Burton glanced at her, and she met his eyes innocently. "It's just like any other trigger," he told her. "Yes, of course. And is that the very same carbine you use in the competition— the one you shot with yesterday and will use this afternoon when you finish up?" He told her that it was. "Well," she said complacently, "I think I'm doing very nicely, don't you? I hit the target three times, and my first finger doesn't hurt a hit—this morning." That afternoon the competition came to an end, with Burton a good many points ahead of Greville, and that night there was the big hop. It had been understood from the first that the man who won was to take Miss Mivart to the hpp. So she went over with Burton and gave him one third of her dances. Greville had another third, and the rest were open to the post at large. Greville did not look happy at all. It was not the target record he minded. He never thought about that. It was having to go down the board walk to the hop room behind Burton and to watch Miss Mivart leaning on his arm and looking up into his face from under the white mists of her lace hood. lie was not consoled at all when she looked up into his own face even more sweetly at the beginning of the second dance and whispered that she was "so sorry." Now, as tlie second dance had been Greville's, the third was Burton's. That was the way it had been arranged. As the hand began the waltz Miss Mivart stood beside Greville in the center of quite a group. The commanding officer was in the group, so was Burton's cap tain, and so was the adjutant. There were some others as well, and also some women. Miss Mivart may have chosen that position, or it may simply have hap pened so. Anyway just as the waltz started Bur ton, light hearted and light footed, came skipping and sliding over the candle waxed floor and pushed his way into the midst. "Ours," he said triumphantly. But Miss Mivart did not heed him at once. She was telling them all how she had learned to shoot a carbine as well as any one, and they—the men, at any rate —were hanging on her words. "Mr. Greville taught me," she said, "and so did Mr. Burton." This was the first either had known of the other's part in it. and they exchanged a look. "They taught mo with their own carbines, too, the very same ones they used themselves in the competition. But I shot best with Mr. Burton's carbine. He must have fixed his trigger to pull more easily. It was almost like—what do you call it, a hair trigger?" She looked about for an answer nnd saw on their faces a stare of stony hor ror and surprise. They had moved a little away from Burton, and the com manding officer's steely eyes were on his face. The face had turned white even with the sunburn, nnd Burton's voice was just a trifle unsteady as he spoke. "This is our dance, I think, Miss Mi vart," lie said. The innocent, round, blue orbs looked just a little coldly into his. "No," she told him, "I think you are mistaken. It is Mr. Greville's dance." Aud she turned and laid her hand on Greville's arm.— Argonaut. Three Odd Epitaphs. An English journal has discovered these curious epitaphs, taken from some old tombstones: Here lies the body of JOHN SMITH Hurled in the cloisters. II he don't jump at the last trump, Cull, Oysters! * Under this yew tree Buried would he bo Because bis father—he Planted this yew tree. Bnmuel Gardiner wa9 blind In one eye, and In a tionient of confusion be stepped out of a receiving and discharging door In one of the warehouses Into the ineffable glories of the celestial sphere. All buildings belonging to the Chinese einperor are yellow, and it is a capital d(Tense for any private individual to use .his color. TAKING THE REINS. George R. Peek, 3, 2:20%, pacing, is a new one for Joe Patchen, 2:01%. It is now reported that Alcldalia, 2:lO'J, will be started in a race or two late in the fall. John A. McKerron, 3. 2:12%, has been a sixth mile in 2:13%, last half in 1:04%, at Cleveland in his work. The pacing gelding Kingfisher, 2:10%, by Englehurst, worked in 2:00%, last half in 1:03, at Lexington recently. Arion, 2:07%, recently worked a mile jver the Readville (Mass.) track in 2:10, the first half in the remarkably fast time of 1:01%. Ten and one-half ounce shoes and three ounce toe weights converted Mo nopole from n 2:08% pacer to a 2:23% trotter. The New York state pacer Timepiece, formerly a hobbler, is racing without the straps this season and has cut his record to 2:10%. Guiado, 2:20%, promises to he a 2:15 trotter for his dam, famous old Prim rose. lie was a close second to Alkalone in 2:14% the other day. The quarter time of Prince Alert's mile in 2:03 at Poughkeepsie was :31, 1:02%, 1:32%, 2:02. The last half was in 1:00% and last quarter in 20% seconds. Frenchy, 2:24%, by Baron Wilkes, own ed by Elmer K. Lay of Plainfield, Pa., foaled a chestnut colt last May by Pure Gold, son of Matnbrino King, that is a natural pacer. Nelly Gay, by Pamlico, 2:10, stepped into the 2:20 list at Newburg, N. Y„ re cently. She beat 14 others and trotted three heats over the half mile track in 2:10%, 2:18%, 2:10%. It. is noted that Dreamer, 2:15%, by Oakland Baron, 2:00%, and Mobel, 2:10%, by Moko, the two fastest 3-yenr ohl trotters of the year, are both by sons of Baron Wilkes, 2:18. Connor, 2:00%, lacks but two winning heats as a pacer of the century mark, nnd he'll not be long getting those. lie has also 21 as a trotter, making his present total at both gaits 110.—Horse Review. POULTRY POINTERS. Color in fowls Is largely a matter of taste. Almost any way is better than over crowding. The first thing now is to got the hens through molting. liens that are late in molting will rare ly lay until spring. Ground rawbone not only contains lime, but animal matter of value to the hens. When guineas are shut up, they rarely sit, but when given a good range they will hatch broods and rear them very readily. One advantage of buying the breeding fowls iii good season now is that breed ers usually have a full supply and will sell cheaper. Turkeys must lmvc considerable range, and they must also be allowed full liber ty with their young or they will not keep in good health. One advantage in giving fowls a free range is that there will lie less trouble from soft shell eggs. The exercise and lime they will pick up will lessen this trouble. During the summer a supply of dry road dust should be gathered up and stored away for use during the coming winter to sprinkle over the Uoor of the poultry house.—St. Louis Republic. BEE BUZZES. A free circulation of air should pass between the ground and the hive in order always to keep it dry on all sides. Bees in box hives can be fed up for wintering just as well as in any hive, but they may not he just as easy to handle. Bees are not known to secrete wax and build comb at any time other than when they are gathering honey or arc being fed. A well formed brood nest is one that occupies the center of four or live frames and is entirely surrounded (except the bottom) with sealed honey. Each hive should have a good bottom board, which should he planed smooth and painted. It should also he cleated at each end to prevent cupping. There is nothing that will advance the progress in the apiary equal to a supply of empty combs. A large supply of them may be readily obtained by using founda tion. Four parts of coffee and sugar and one part water simmered until it becomes quite hard on being cooled makes a good candy for fall and winter feeding.—St. Louis Republic. BITS OF SCIENCE. A German surgeon recently cut off a patient's second toe and sewed it to the stump of a missing forefinger. It proved a very good substitute and can be moved by the owner, as an artificial finger could not be. Recent discoveries tend to increase the belief that the sun's corona, the mys terious Incelike, pearl colored halo that is seen surrounding the sun In a total eclipse, is an electrical phenomenon sim ilar to the aurora. The larynx of a man In Sydney, Aus tralia, became useless through disease, and he lost his voice. Professor Stuart of the University of Sydney is said to have made an artificial one, ami it can be so registered as to make the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or bass at will. THE MOVING WORLD. An electric plow, operated by movable trolley wires, has been invented in Halle, Prussia. The use of mnehinery has reduced the time necessary for the making of 100 watches from 1,749 hours to 355. By a new opera glass attachment the focusing of the glass is made easier, the spindle being rotated by a rack bar, which is pivoted on the frame and has n serrated knob projecting over the top to open or close the glass. POLITICAL QUIPS. The surest way for a man to find how unpopular he is in his own party is to bolt to another.—Denver Republican. The Anti-llorse Thief association meets at Wichita, Kan., soon. Are we to have still another presidential ticket? —Louisville Courier-Journal. There is a misstatement in the asser tion that the campaign liar is taking more rope than usual. He does not use rope, but yarn.—Philadelphia Press. THEATRICAL. . One of the most sensational and thril ling feats seen on the stage is found in "The Bowery After Dark," which will be the bill at the Grand opera house on Tuesday evening. It consists in stretch ing a ladder across a street to effect a rescue. At a critical moment it Is found that the ladder Is too short. No time is to be lost to foil the villian. In the di lema a human extension is quickly Im provised and the rescue is accomplished. Athletes are used in this scene. This act Is entirely original. The peculiar tough life of Greater Now York's most unique street under artificial light is clearly and realistically portrayed, in cluding an interior view of "Suicide Hall," and an opium joint. The story of the play shows the downfall of a beautiful girl, once a society belle, in one of the greatest pitfalls of the metro polis, and it teaches a wholesome moral lesson to members of her sex with a way ward tendency. The scenery and effects are all new and original. X X X Bucolic simplicity and genuine rural atmosphere mark the production of "Way Down East," which Win. A. Brady Is offering the public this season. The play has been rapturously received in Chicago, where it is repeating its New York and Boston success. It will be seen hero during the season. XXX Walter E. Perkins and his excellent company made a hit in Ereeland last evening with that delightful comedy, "The Man From Mexico." The audi ence showed unabated interest In the trials and escapades of the leading character until the curtain descended on the last act of his thrilling thirty days' deception. The audience was of fair size and was one of the best-pleased that has left the Grand for some time. Dr. W. 11. Lewis, Lawrencoville, Va., writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my practice among severe cases of indigestion and find 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. Gives instant relief and a permanent cure. Grovcr's City drug store. Caught Fast in Pump. Charles Fisher, a pumpman employed at the bottom of No. 1 slope, Big Moun tain, near Shamokin, had a terrible experience. While he was packing the water cylinder in his pump with his left hand the piston gradually drew up and fastened his hand. In vain ho tried to release it. The piston kept pressing against the hand until it be came flat. In that position the pump man tried to turn the reverse lever on, but it was useless. lie remained fast for three hours, when his cries for help attracted a gang of mine surveyors, who rushed to his rescue. When the hand was extracted it was found to have been crushed to a pulp, the bones protruding through the flesh. The hand will have to be ampu tated. Do not get scared if your heart trou bles you. Most likely you suffer from in digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat 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 cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. Grover's City drug store. Mother Fell Dead. Mrs. Lawson Ilubler, 31 years of age, of Deep Creek, near Ashland, died very suddenly. While sitting in the house nursing her seven-months-old Infant she was seized with convulsions and fell over on the floor, the child falling under her. There was no one near her to givo any assistance, and she died, presumably, in a few minutes. Her son, aged (i years, found her lying dead on the floor when he entered the house, where he was attracted by the cries of the baby. He released the Infant, which was clasped in tho dead mother's arms, and then ran out and told his father, who was at work in the garden. It is well to know that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop tho pain at once. It will euro eczema and skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores. It is a certain euro for piles. Counterfeits may bo offered you. See that you get the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Grover's City drug store. Buy your Ice cream at Keiper's. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature iu strengthening aud recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It isthe latestdiscovereddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Pricosoc. and |l. Lnrfte sire contains 2% times small sizo. Book all about dyspepsia maliedf ree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT &> CO<- cfc'cago. I Grover's City Drug Store. I THE SEASON FOB 1 FALL UNDERWEAR I 1 HAS ARRIVED. As usual, we are ready to meet your needs. E IE We have Men's and Boys' Underwear in all I® Weights and Qualities, from the ordinary to P ra] the best in the market, and we guarantee to ffSJ Ipl give you full value for your money in any §|j 3] kind you buy. " * a] [§| Stylisla. Fall Hats. || [e Our Hat department is stocked with the [ra P latest styles of the Famous Hawes Hats. If [SI [3 you are not supplied already, come to us and we 3) B§| offer you something that is bound to b] Jjrjl please you. In addition to a full line of the P S Hawes, we carry a large assortment of other |E; HI makes of Hats and Caps. I pi H pj Seldom, if ever, has there been shown SJ ipl ner or larger lots of Neckwear, Furnishing 13 3, Goods and Hosiery than are now on sale in s E our store._ We claim to have the very latest pj IS in these lines and ask you to look them over P raj before you purchase the season's requirements, raj [MI n -i—i gil 3J Ottr Foot-wear Lines. s Ipl The Shoes sold by us are steadily gaining ™] |lj| the favor of the public. Those who buy once S K invariably come again, and this is a sufficient [E u£j testimonial to prove that the goods we sell PI rE give satisfaction. It is needless in this space M [fUl to enumerate all our styles and qualities. We gi] trnjj carry large stocks of Shoes of several grades, a] pi and can fit Men, Women, Boys and Misses at E E any price or with any style desired. Our l§j .E prices are lower for the same quality of foot- Ira PI wear tlian any store in the region. p| M McMFNAMIN'S | its' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, jft OS SciAtlA Centre Street. raj I IJIEEHIIEEEfSJIIEHiHSIjI Cure that^CuSs^ Coughs, (k \ Colds, J (p Grippe, (k h, Whooping Cough, Asthma, I 4) Bronchitis and Incipient A C Consumption, is fcj roTio'sl f Q The German remedy" /| \ r U , T "tVroA -at.A i\stases. j j\£ic>\4 A\ AMANDUS OSWALD, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. FRESH ROLL BUTTER AND EGGS. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Latest Hats and Caps. All kinds of household utensils. N. W. Cor. Centre and Front at*., Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS CAFE. Corner of Centre and Front .Streets. Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h vo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henneasy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc Ham aiid Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Freehold. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in 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. HH Centre street. ; PATENTS-€iH I ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY BFg'SSPF?" < j Notice in " Inventive Age " bKb BQ <■ liook "How to obtain Patents" | p a SoR Kz 4 [ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 [ Letters strictly confidential. Addrees, 1 G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. J RAILROAD TIMETABLES Lehigh valley kailkoad. May lUOO. AIIHANUKMKNT OK PAKSUKULU Tit A INS. LEAVE FHK ELAND. 6 12 a m lor Wcutherly, Muuch Chunk, Aiu iitov.il, iiclhh iu in, Last on, i liila dclpUiu and New I OI K. 7 40 a in lor bundy llun, White IJaven, 0 i o ilkuh-liarre, Pit talon and Munition. & lea iii lor liu/.lclon, Muhunoy City, Shenandoah, Aah la iid, Weuthcrly, Muuch c'uuuk, Aiicutown, JU-inichciu, E.ision, Philadelphia and New oik. 9 30 a in lor Hu/.iclon, Muhunoy i ity, fchcu anoouli, ..it, tunnel, Sliuwokin and Potlsvillu. 1146a in lor Mainly ltun, White Haven, A ilkcs-Lurrc, fturaniou and all points \\ est. 1 30 |>ih lor Vv'eutlierly, Muuch Chunk, Al leiitown, ileiiitciiciii, liastoii, Pliiiudci i'hia aim .Now Vork. 1 42 p hi loi iia/.iolou, Mahuuoy City, Sheii audoaii, .li. Curincl, Shuiiiolun and Pottavilic, eailiony. Munch c'huuk, Ailciilown, lluLhlehoiii, Laston, Phila delphia und New lork. 6 34 p ni lor Manny Lun, White liaven, vs ilkcs-ilurre, bcraiiioh and ull points '{ 29 pni lor lla/lcton, Mahanoy City, Slicn audouh, Mi. Ciiiuiel and Shuiuokin. Alt ill V E AT FIiEELAND. 7 40 a in Ironi Wcutherly, Pottsvillc, Asli- Muhunoy City und 9 17 a ni troid Philadelphia, Easton, licthlc- Uctii, A lien town, Muucli Chunk, Weatn criy, liazlcton, Mahanoy City, sbcnuii dcuh, ah.. Curiucl unu Miuitiokiu. vv'lulo'l'l a v '^ -ruuluu ' WHkes-JJurro und 1146a in irom Pottsville, bhuniokiti, Mt. Curmcl, bhcnuiidoiih, Mahanoy City und iiuzJeton. 12 66 P in ironi New Vork, J'hiladclpiiia, Easton, licitin-la ni, AnuiiioWii, Muuch Chunk and Wcailicrly. 4 42 P m trom hciuiiiou, Wilkcs-Durre und NV hitc Haven. 6 34 p ni Ironi New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Hethlehern, Alkntown, Polta ville, Shaiuokin, Mt. Carniel, Mienan- Uoali, Mahanoy City and lla/.leton. 729 pin Iroiu bcruntou, \\ i Ikes-liar re und W hitc liaven. For lurthor uiioruiation inquire ol Ticket Agonta. uucLiN H.W I LliU it. General Superintendent, C'ortiaiiUt street. Now Vork C ity. CH AS. S. LEE, General Passenger Aacnt, :.'h Cortlandi Strci t. New \ ork fit \ J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, Huy.ieioii, Pu. DuLAWAKK, iSusiiUKUANKA ASI) FC>CUUYLKH.L Kailkoah. Time table in cllect April Ih, 1,57 i ruins leave Hrittoii lor Jeitd ;, Eckiey. Huzlo brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Ibaid, itoun aim liazietoii Juuetiou at fii'll, i.ooam, duilv except Suuday; und 7uh a in, .v i, m >uudav i ruins leave Dritton loi Harwood.t raiitierryi I omhicken and Dei ingei at f ,h, but) a in. dauv except Sunday; and . ui a in, X'M p m. Sun " " u "- 1 rains leave iluzieton Junction lor Ilarwood. runbetry, louihickcn und Deringcr utUAj a fuuday. eXCO " 1 * umlu n uu<i " a in, 4zzp m, Tiaiue leave Huzleton Junction for Oneida Junction, iiarwood Itoud, iiuuiboldt liottd Oneida and Sheppton at b 11 lu a iu, 4410 m' dally except Sunday; und 7 li? a m all !> m' •Sunday. ,OU|J m Trains leave Deringerfor Tom hick n. Cran. at?-' HuMvimd, Huzleton Junction and koan a mfftin^mls'ullduyf XCU,,t bUMa >' "■ ton J unction nr.d Itoun at 711 uw li'w 5& P m, daily except Sunday; and bit a m' a' 44 l> m, Sunday. ' Trains leave Sheppton lor Heaver Meadow and' OrUtnu utft'-w', li " u hck "'>- ai d 1 "b. '' ' (1 ""f, except Suuday; "idsn a tn, 84i p lU, Sunday. Iraina leave Hazleton Juiiettou lor Beaver l ',:'' 1 ""' tload, stuvklon, Hazn- Brook, Eokloy, Jeddo and Imltou at 5 4.,, tifc p m, daily except sund.iy; and Id Id a m, 5 4U p ,u. Sunday, olmtrif" ''"""'""eet ul llazlotuu Jur„ tlun with elcctitc tum tor ilazloton, Ji aneeville, Audeu pany*a dne. PO '" tS ™ l,Ui lllu;t ' uu <-"tn- Trains luurioir Drlfton at 6 31), c, oil a ni makn LeriUKer with I*, tt. u, tiaina lor west 6 ' " ury ' Uarrlehurg and points For the accommodation of passengers at wnv stations ttelweou Ilazloton J unction und Der 'JflUnm 5"o Wl " "' UVI ' H'V I'urmer point at Oerlnger atsiil'pm. 0 " s "" ulay ' ""iviug at LL lIiEU 0. SMITH, Superintendent#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers