Epilepsy ZZZHBffiBmBHZZZ weakens the body and de grades the mind. It saps the nervous strength that is the source of all health, and perverts the functions of every organ. Because of its stubborn nature, it is often called incurable. This is not true. There is one medicine that never fails to check the nervous spasms and give new strength to the entire system. 'Temnle trouble brought on spasms and epileptic fits, and I have had as many as fourteen fits in one day. I had not slept for a week and was out of my mind when I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine, but now I am cured." MRS. J. B. CAMERON, ' Port Gibson, N. Y. D*. Miles' Nervine allays nervous irritation, stops spasms, restores di gestion and mental vigor. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Killed In the I'll ill ppiiieß. Washington, Nov. 7.—Major General MacArtliur cabled the adjutant general of tlie anny yesterday from Manila that Second Lieutenant William 1). Pasco, Company K, Eighteenth infantry, had been killed at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Monday, Oct. 20, near Quartero. "Loin" Meador and Addison Eneix, pri vates in the same company, were killed with Lieutenant Pasco. William Denhaui Pasco was the son of ex-United States Senator Samuel Pasco of Florida, now a member of the isthmian canal commis sion. He was born in Florida on Dec. 14, 1875, and on July 2, 1808, was appointed a second lieutenant in the Third United States volunteer engineers. He served with this regiment part of the time in Cu bu until May 17, 1800. On July 1, 1800, lie was appointed a second lieutenant in the regular army. Columbia Defeats Princeton. New York, Nov. 7.—Nearly 25,000 peo ple saw the opening of the Princeton- Columbia football game at Columbia field, this city, yesterday afternoon. It was a perfect football day. The weather was clear and cool and the gridiron firm and hard. Both teams appeared in the very finest condition. Columbia was hard and tough, and Princeton, in spite of her hard game with Cornell on Saturday, was quick and ready. Columbia appear ed to the advantage in the weight, there being a difference of.nearly four pounds per man. The start of the game saw Co lumbia almost continually in Princeton territory, but toward the latter part of the half Princeton seemed to show slightly the better form. The score stood 0 to 5. IHg Fire In Albany. Albany, Nov. 7.—Fire started at 6:30 last night in the candy factory of Ivreischcr & Co., and before the firemen could get water on the blaze the immeijse building, running through a block, was a mass of tlaiues. Next door, on Beaver street, was the Press-Knickerbocker-Ex press, the oldest established paper in this section of the state. So rapidly did the flames spread that the employees in the building preparing to set up the election returns for the morning paper had to run for their lives. Not anything of value was saved, the Associated Press opera tor at his key having to leave without his typewriting machine. At 8 o'clock both buildings on fire were gutted, and the loss is entire. Connecticut PoNtolilcc Blown Up. Berlin. Conn., Nov. 7.—The village postoffice here has been blown up by dy namite. The explosion awakened nearly everybody in the village. Those who first reached their windows after the explo sion saw burglars dashing into side streets and disappearing in the darkness. Cnbnn Convention Adjourn*. Havana, Nov. 7.—The constitutional convention has adjourned until Monday next, when the committees will report. The question of securing other quarters is under consideration owing to the diffi culty of hearing the speakers in so large a hall. Join* Sabine Smith Dead. New York, Nov. 7.—John Sabine Smith has died at his home, 1425 Broad way. Mr. timith was 58 years of age and on able lawyer. He took a great inter est in municipal affairs and was long identified with Republican politics. When you want prompt acting little pills that never gripe use DeWltt's Little Early Risers, drover'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 latest discovereddigest' 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, Gastraigia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Pricesoc. and sl. Large size contains SSf times Bmall size. Rook all about dyspepsinmuliedtree Prepared by E. C. D.WITT ft CO. Chicago. Grover's City Drug Store. TRAMPS' FAVORITE JAILS. Pltrt of tlie Industry I. to Find Ac ceptnble Winter quarters. "It's very funny how the professional tramp will locate good and bad Jails, with a view to spending as comforta ble a winter as possible," said the sher iff of a neighboring parish who has had an extended experience with the hobo fraternity. "You know how an epicure In a big city will hunt for quaint, out of tbe way restaurants nnd when he finds one that is really excellent how he will hide the discovery from his friends, for fear that popularity will deteriorate the service. Well, It's exactly the same way with tramps. They all cal culate on spending the most inclement part of each winter In jail, anil during their summer wanderings they en deavor to locate some 'easy' Institution where they will be well fed ami warm ed and not expected to do any work. When such a place Is found, the secret Is carefully guarded, so the jailer's heart will not be hardened by too many calls on lils hospitality. "Lust month I bail a typical educated hobo on my hands for a 15 days' so journ, and he unfolded his winter pro gramme In an amusing fashion. He said he had two Jails located as de sirable cold weather quarters, one In southern California and the other In a small town in Florida. 'I don't know anything personally about the Florida joint,' he said, 'but the last four tramps I've met from that country all warned me as a friend to give the town a wide berth. I Judge from such solicitude,' he added, 'that the jailer there is dead soft and gives pie at least once a week.' The California lockup was In u small place, as I ascertained, avoided by wayfarers on account of the bad reputation of a former sheriff. 'The bums don't know that he Is dead yet,' said my guest, 'and I am doing my best to keep the sad news from reach ing their ears. The present Incumbent Is u peaeh—no work, three meals a day and plum pudding on Sundays.' The jails that are regarded as especial 'soft snaps' are generally in remote country districts, out of the beaten track of tramps. The hobo vvlio is yearning for winter shelter will get himself arrested by committing some petty misdemean or and Is often treated more as a guest than a prisoner by his kind hearted captors. The location of such a refuge is a valuable trade secret. "Sometimes, however, the wanderers make painful blunders, us was the ease a few years ago when a small army of vagabonds poured Into a town In Penn sylvania which had enjoyed a past reputation for extraordinary leniency. During the summer a new vagrancy statute had gone into effect, and every man arrested wns given a year at hard labor In the state penitentiary. My ed ucated hobo was one of the victims and shuddered whenever he recalled the experience. He regarded it as a gross violation of the sacred laws of hospitality." New Orleans Times- Democrat. Fooled 111. Judge, but It llldn't Pay. Andrew Reichle, who lives in the neighborhood of Ninth and Norrls streets, adopted a remarkably diplo matic way of getting a dime for a drink the other day. lie went to Mag istrate Ackerman aud said: "Judge, I have been on a spree, and I want to break It off. Send me to the house of correction, will you? I can't get rum there. I'll stay till I feel like a man again, and then I'll leave and go to work." The magistrate, moved by the appar ent sincerity of tlie supplicant, made out a commitment paper and gave It to the man, along with 10 cents for ear fare to the house of correction. After expressing thanks profusely Reichle departed and made haste for the near est saloon. Constable Schelber followed him and caught him In the net of swallowing a glass of wlilsky. "Come with me," the constable said, and Reichle tossed off the glass and returned again to the courtroom. He was upbraided there for his duplicity anil sentenced to three months in jail.—Philadelphia Record. Oranges Puller Tents In Florliln. One of the latest anil certainly the most curious devices adopted by or ange growers In Florida Is that of a tent which Is designed to cover aud protect the trees. The tent will be waterproof, so that It can be used from year to year anil will admit the sun shine on ono side while It keeps out frosty winds on the other. In each tent will he an oil lamp for heating. One of the government's devices to give warning of an approaching cold wave Is particularly ingenious. Malls travel slowly In some of the loss thick ly populated districts, so the engineers of express trains are required to blow their whistles six times in every three miles to give warning of the coming of bad weather.—New York Tribune. Oiiprnllon Reunited In Ilentli. The Brazilian surgeon who perform ed the operation separating the twins Marin and Rosnllna lias got himself Into trouble. The children were so closely joined that they linil one peri cardium anil two livers grown togeth er. One twin, Maria, died, while Itosa llua survives, "although a little lop sided as the result of the operation." The surgeon, although a famous man who acted in strictly good faith, has been lcillcted for murder. The doctors all sympathize with him, for he per formed the operation from motives of philanthropy, but he is charged with not observing the proper precautions, nnd it is asserted that Maria died from blood poisoning.—Mexican Herald. • AM ABRUPT Proposal. Ihe reported fashion of the famous Dr. Abernethy's courtship and mar riage is very characteristic. It is told that while attending a lady for several weeks he observed these admirable qualifications in her daughter which he truly esteemed to render the married state happy. Accordingly on a Satur day, taking leave of his patient, he ad dressed her to the following purport: "You are now so well that I need not see you after Monday next, when I shall come and pay you a farewell vis it. But in the meantime I wish you and your daughter to seriously consid er the proposal lam about to make. It is abrupt and unceremonious, I am aware, but the excessive occupation of my time by my professional duties af fords me no leisure to accomplish what I desire by the more ordinary course of attention and solicitation. My annual receipts amount to £ , and I can set tle £ on my wife. My character is generally known to the public, so that you may readily ascertain what it is. 1 have seen in your daughter a tender and affectionate child, an assiduous and careful nurse and a gentle and ladylike member of a family. Such a person must be all that a husband could covet, and I offer my band and fortune for her acceptance. On Mon day when I call I shall expect your de termination, for I really have not time for the routine of courtship." In this manner the lady was wooed and won, and it may he added the union was felicitous in every respect flow LI "Worked" Two Maelilnes. With a seeming innocence that would linve.done Justice to Ah Sin, the Hea then Chinee, Li Hung Chang appeared to display the greatest interest in the sewing machines' at an exhibition in Edinburgh he visited when in Great Britain several years ago. IDs excellency's first question was how long it would take for the sewing machine at which he had sat down to do a certain distance—seemingly con fusing the mechanical stitcher with a lady's safety at the next stand. Without waiting for any reply to his query or further ceremony Li started sewing a little seam. Nor did he do it badly, a fact which made him seem de lighted as a child. For some time the viceroy continued his hemming and, though got away at length by his at tendants, immediately sat down at the next machine and Insisted on working it. "What Is the price?" asked LI at length. "Your excellency shall have it as a gift," was the reply of the exhibitors. "Then I don't want It in that case," observed the simple and bland Li, "be cause I require two, one for myself and the other for the empress." And he had them. What the Barber Said. "To shave a man at home," said a barber, "1 charge a quarter, but to shave a dead man half a dollar is the price. About a tenth of my private customers are women. "1 shave at their houses six or seven women every day. I don't know why it Is some women have beards. It Is very distressing to them, and they shave close and often. It Is their only remedy. The electric needle is no good for them, you see, because their beards are so thick that it would take a life time for the operator to go over their faces and pluck each hair out sepa rately. as must be done in the electric al depilitating system. "Beards only grow on old women. They are one of the feminine disfigure ments of age. It Is the same trouble. I suppose, as that which affects old men. Old men, you know, have thick growths of hair in their nostrils and eurs that must he cut out weekly, and their eyebrows if not regularly trim med would grow to two or three inch es."—Philadelphia Hccord. She Wan "Founded." Netta was a little girl who lived in a foundling asylum, n place where home less children without relatives are cared for. A visitor who often came to the foundling had taken a great fancy to Netta. It was the birthday of Muriel, the lady's little girl, and permission was asked for Netta to take tea with Muriel. As it was Muriel's birthday Netta wished to be very nice to ber. At the same time Netta felt she had an ad vantage over Muriel, for it was not every one who lived in a foundling hos pital. "You were born, Muriel?" she asked. Muriel nodded and smiled. Up went Netta's head a little higher. "It Is so cqmmon to be born," she said. "1 was founded!"— Exchange. A Village of Lnnatlca. Laos, in Cochin China, is, according to Dr. Lefevre, a village of out and out fools or lunatics. A common form of mania witji them Is to believe they have a buffalo In the stomach. Hope less cases of this delusion, or "pipop," as they are called, are thrown Into the water and If they save themselves are accounted free from the possession. The Ladlea' Gallery. It Is not perhaps generally known that an order for the withdrawal of strangers from the English bouse of commons does not extend to the ladles' gallery, which is not supposed to be within the house. Ladles can there fore only be Informed of the subject of debate and left to withdraw or not at their own discretion. Chance For lllm at Home. Pslugger (the eminent pugilist, in a high state of indignation)—He offers me $5,000 If I'll lay down in the lift' roundl I'll show 'lm, by George, I'm a gentleman 1 > Mrs. Pslugger—What's the matter with trying to show me you're a gen tleman?— Chicago Tribune. PERSONALITIES. Judge Reuben D. Silliman, second circuit judge In Hawaii, has resigned because of the inadequacy of the sal ary. William C. Dodge, the newly ap pointed assistant superintendent of the public schools of Chicago, is a member of the historical Dodge family of Sa lem, Mass. B. L. WlncheU, the new president of the Fort Scott and Memphis railway, entered the employ of that company 20 years ago as a clerk in the passen ger department. The late Felix Marehand, the prime minister of the province of Quebec, who died the other day, was colonel of a Canadian regiment which served against the Fenian raiders in 1870. Prince Henry of Prussia has been studying sculpture and, with the as sistance of Professor Wilhelm Ilaun of Berlin, has designed and modeled the figurehead for the new cruiser Prince Henry. Major Marehand is to be accorded an honor which is not usually bestowed by France on her great men until after their death. The list of the streets of Paris will include in future a Rue du Commaudant Marehand. William A. Clark, the copper king, recently had himself photographed in the costume of one of the uncicut kings of Ulster, from whom he is de scended. No copies of the picture have, however, been made public. The Prince of Wales recently said of President Loubet of France: "I like him much better than 1 did M. Fame. M. Loubet has the air of being a good citizen, which he ought to be. M. Faure put on the airs of a sovereign, which lie was not." Oue of the diversions of the late Judge Haskell of the Maine supreme court was the study of mechanics, and in his hours of recreation he construct ed several model steam engines in a machine shop which he had fitted up for his own amusement. Alexander Ramsey, the first territo rial governor of Minnesota, the first mayor of St. Paul, ex-senator and for mer secretary of war, has refused per sistently to add to the biographical notes lie has already made public, al though he has received many llattering offers from magazine editors. Walter Houston, an old soldier who died recently in Utica, Wis., bequeath ed .$12,000 to the Veterans' Home at Waupaca, Wis. He visited the home some time ago disguised as a tramp soldier, and lie was so kindly treated that lie determined to remember the institution substantially when lie died. To nil parties alike, to Tories, Union ists, Liberals and Nationalists, among the members of the house of commons themselves, except one man, Mr. Cham berlain is Invariably known as Joe and is never heard of by his full name. The one man who breaks this rule speaks of the colonial secretary as Joey. STAGE GLINTS. Pauline Ilall is to be seen all this season In vaudeville. M. Sardou's income from royalties on his plays is computed to be $150,000 a year. Karl Gold mark is putting the last touches to his opera "Goetz von Ber licliingen." Glen Macdotiougli's new play for Miss May Irwin has been named "The Belle of Bridgeport." Maude Adams will appear in "L'Aiglon" at the Knickerbocker the ater, New York, in November. Mine. I'atti's favorlate poet is Long fellow, her favorite novelist Dickens, and her favorite pastime entertaining her friends. Mascagni says that he is composing an opera with Julius Caisar for its hero to a libretto written by Gabriel d'Annunzio. The custom still prevails in English theaters of charging for a programme. Two or three London theaters are the only exceptions. Eight horses are used In the chariot race in "Ben-Hur." Two whites and two blacks arc driven by Messala and four Arabian bays by Ben-llur. A first folio Shakespeare is said to have been discovered recently in an obscure Yorkshire village. It was sold unnoticed among other hooks belong ing to an old yeoman family. Lucky Baldwin is trying at Nome to Justify ids nickname by retrieving his broken fortune. One of his ventures there Is a music hall of the mining town kind, with vaudeville on the stage every night from t) o'clock till 2. and dancing on the main floor from that time till daylight. APHORISMS. Knowledge is the eye of the soul.—T. Watson. Every man stamps his value on him self.—Scliillcr. Gratitude Is the music of the heart.— Robert South. We got out of nature what we carry to her.—llagar. No capital earns such Interest as personal culture. Genius is nothing but labor and dili gence.—ll oga rth. Cheerfulness is the best promoter of health.—Addison. Candor looks with equal fairness at both sides of a subject.—Noah Web ster. Know something of everything and everything of something.—Lord Brougham. i DnoiMil Fads. 1 pi P] p For many reasons you will p [§ find this a good store in PI p which to do your trading, p p] Good merchandise rightly p] p bought and honestly priced p pi always finds a ready market. P] p We give a wide berth to job- p pi by, side-tracked, trashy PI p truck. Our buyers will have p pi none of it. This is highly pj p compJimentary to your in- P pj telligence, and strongly sug- Pj p gests a knowledge of true p pj economy. Newest and best p] p of the season's products p here, all priced with absolute Pj p fairness. p p| pj i Seasonable Underwear. :■ pj It's high time you bought your heavier pi p underwear. Devoe, the weather pro- tnl p] phet, says winter will be here in real S I—l earnest by November 8, so be prepared, ffl |E We've been ready for you for several [P [B3 weeks. Never was our stock so exten- P] p sive, never was it more reliable, never p p] better in all the requirements in cotton, tnj silk, silk mixtures, wool and merino, S the best of them all, made into comfort- a!^ IB? able, good-looking, long-wearing gar- Pi Ira ments, that ought to command bigger P prices than we ask—and generally do IS •3J command them. We can verify all we tn jbn say by examination. The stock is Fn g complete. g 1 MoMKNAMIN'S 1 pj is H Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, i pj SS SoMtii Centre Street. Irp [jjpniip a rrto 12 ipirip] a ip % miJ¥iprijp[Mipii"i^l^ Kast Stroudnburg, I'H. The Full term of this popular institution for I the training of teachers opens Sept. 4,W00. This practical training school for teachers I is located in the most healthful and charming 1 part of the state, within the great summer resort region of the state, oil the main line of the 1). L. A W. Itailroad. Unexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary, College Preparatory, Sewing and Modeling departments. Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pun mountain water; nanus furnished through out; GOOD HOARDING A UECOtiNI ZED FRATITRK. We are the only normal school that paid the state aid in full to all its pupils this spring term. Write for a catalogue and full information while tliis advertisement is before you. We huve something of interest foi you. Address, GEO. P. BIBLE. A. M.. Principal. The Cure that Cures 1 Coughs, & \ Colds, J i Grippe, h Whooping Cough, Asthma, I Bronchitis and Incipient A j2 Consumption, Is fcj i foTJo's] g The GERMAN REMEDV /| 25S^50ds4 DePIERRO - BROS. Corner of Centre and Front Streets. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth'e Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Oinß, Wines, Clarets, Cordials. F,t.o. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Condy 0. Boyle, doaler in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey 011 sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. May 27, 1900. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FHEELAND. 6 12 ii iu l'or Weutherly, Munch Chunk, Alieutown, lietlilehcui, Eustou, Phila delphia und New York. 7 40 a in for Sundy ltun, White Haven, Wilkes-Jiurre, Pittston unci Scrautou. . 8 18 u iu lor liu/.lcton, Muhuuny City, } slienuiidouh, A slil unci. Weutherly, Muuch Cuuuk, Alieutown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia unci New York, ij 9 30 uin lor lluzleton, Muliuiioy City, blicn uudouli, .it. Curniei, Shuinokin unci Pottsvillo. [ 1145a iu lor Sundy Hun, White Haven, aorautou and all points • 1 30 p in lor Weutherly, Maueh Chunk, Al leiiiowu, Bethlehem, Eustou, Philudcl phla unci New York. . 443 pin lor Huzletou, Muhanoy City, Shcn uudouh, Mi. Curniei, shumokin and Potisville, Weutherly, Muueli Chunk, Alieutown, llethleljeiii, Eusiou, Phiiu delpnni uud New York. 8 34 J) in lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, \\ -a ' B "^ ttrrc * fc drantoii and all points 7 29 p in for Huzletou, Muliunoy City, Shen audouli, Mt. Curniei uud Shttiuokin, • AHHIVE AT FKEELAND. 7 40 a in from Weutherly, Pottsville, Ash jj UU s hcnaudouli, Muliunoy City und 9 17 am from Philadelphia, Eustou, Bethle hem, Alieutown, Maueh chunk, Weuth erly, iiu/.lcton, Muliunoy City, Sheuan doah, .\lt. Curtnol uud Miatuokin. 9 30 a m lroiu Serauton, Wiikeb-ilurre und White Haven. 11 45 a in lrom Pottsville, Shumokin, Mt. Curniei, Micuuudouii, Muhanoy City and Huzletou. 12 55p in lrom New York, Pliiludelphiu, Eustou, Hotlileiieiu, Alieutown, Muueh Chunk uud Weutherly. 4 42 p in from Serauton, Wilkes-Burro und VVhite Haven. 6 34 p m lrom New York, Philadelphia, Eustou, Bethlehem, Alieutown, Pottb ville, Shuiuokiu, Mt. Curmel, Shunun doah, Muliunoy City und Huzletou. 7 29 p in lrom Serunton, Wilkes-liarre and >V hi to Haven. For lurther intormutiou Inquire of Ticket Agents. noi.LlN 11. Wl LHI7K, Oenerul Superintendent, L'O Coriiutidt street, New York City. CH AS. 8. LEE, General PasbCiiger Agent, Cortlundt Street. New l'orkCitv J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, Huzletou, Pa. Dki.awakk, Subqukhanna anu X &CHUYLKILL RAILKOAD, Time table 111 effect April 18.1887. J™Bw leuvu Drllton lor Jwldo, Eokluy, Hazle Brook, btuekton. Heaver Meadow Itoad, ltoan ami liazletou Juuetion at 6 BU, (iUiam dailv except Sunday; and 7 08 a in, 2 lie p ni, Sunday-. R.I.R.NIL 0 V l '. 1 ," 0 ," I '"' Garwood, Cranberry, 1 omhickcu and Deringer at SIX), BUUa m, daily except Sunday; and Hiluui, 2aa ii m Sun •lay. ■ ' Trains leavo Drifton for Oneida Junction, Uarwood Koad, Humboldt Koud, Uneida and heppton at OUU am, daily except Suu- n t * 3b p in, Sunday. 1 rains leave Hazleton J unction for Uarwood, uranberry, lomhicken and Deringer at 036 a m, dully except Sunday; and b 63 a m, 4 £i i> m Miiiduy. ' v UI Trains leavo Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hurwood itoad, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 3J>, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a iu, 311 urn ■suuday. H ' Trains leave Deringer for Toinhiek n, Cran • K' woo<1 ' Hazleton Junction und 'toau at , a, r 4U pm, duily exeept Sunday; una ; 37 a in, 5 0, p m, Sunduy. hLTu 8 leHVU sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Oneida Juuetion, Hazle ton Junction ar.d ltoan ut 7 11 am, 18 40 6&J P in, duily except Sunday; und b 11 a in' 3 44 P m, Sunday. * n,Ti?'"^ le '^ e for Beaver Meadow Stockton, llazle Brook, Kckley, Jeddo and Dniton at .21. pm, daily, except Sunday; and b 11 a m, 3 44 p in, Suudaj-. P *' irains leave Hazleton Junction for Reaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Driftou at 6 46, 6 SXI p m, daily! eX PV. pt bunda y; and M a in, 64Up m, Sunduy. All trains connect ut Hazleton Junction with electric ears tor Huzletou, .ieunesvilie, Audeu ned and other points ou the 'J ruction Com pany's line. Trainw leaving Drifton at 5 30. 000 a m make couutHJtion at Deringer with P. K. It. trulns for ♦vilkeebarre, Sunbury, llarrisburg and points For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between Huzleton Junction und Der l/-nUr ' H r , ,ilu leuve the former point ut J6O p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving at Deringer at 6 (X) p m. 11 LL'X'HEK C. SMITH, Superintendent,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers