YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.
Where the nirdi Fonnd Friends.
Two Little Girls Cross the Oceun
Alone—The Secretary Illrd.
The worthy Dutchmen who settled
on the banks of the Hudson were more
hospitable to birds than their descend
ants have shown themselves to be.
They not only let the birds alone, but
encouraged them to build their nests
about the houses. These wise settlers
knew that the birds would pay for
their protection by feeding on the in
sects that swarm in a new country.
Each large Dutch house had a porti
co floored like a room, open at the
sides, with seats all around. Above
was a slight roof painted like an awn
ing, or a covering of latticework, over
which a transplanted wild grape vine
spread its luxuriant leaves.
Here hundreds of little birds domesti
cated, occupying a small shelf built
round the portico, where they were as
sacred as the household gods of the Ro
mans. Children and slaves were taught
to regard them as the good genii of the
family, who were to be cherished, but
not disturbed.
In clearing the ground for a house a
tree was always left in the middle of
the back yard for the use of the birds.
The negroes, quick to imitate their
masters, used old hats to form asylums
for their little feathered friends. The
deal fences were also utilized by the
negroes to furnish homes for the birds.
On the stakes, to which the deals were
nailed, were stuck the skeleton heads
of horses and cattle, the jaws being
lixed In the poles so that the skulls
should be uppermost.
In those days there were no pot hunt
ers. The small birds were so tame that
when the family were breakfasting or
drinking tea in the airy portico—a sum
mer custom—they constantly glided
over the table with some insect to feed
their young chirping above.
Two Little Glrln Cross the Ocean
Alone.
"Ise Minn Timtoe," lisped a pretty,
blue eyed, flaxen curled little girl as
she -stood on tiptoe to see the registry
clerk, perched on his high stool in the
barge office. A tag around her neck
interpreted the name as Mina Simko
and informed the clerk that she had ar
rived on the North German Lloyd
steamship Grosser Kurfurst from
Bremen.
Mina wore a pretty gingham dress
and a hood that framed an oval face
with a rosebud mouth. The little brow
was puckered with anxiety.
She had come all by herself from a
little village in Hungary, and she had
just turned 7 years. Mina had learned
a few English words. "Mamma, mam
ma!" she repeated, looking up at the
clerk. lie examined the papers in her
small satchel and found the address,
Mrs. Simko, 125 East Seventy-sixth
street.
Mina sobbed herself to sleep on one
of the hard benches of the detention
room. She was clasped in her moth
er's arms two hours later.
Marie Ilricks. 9 years old, was a pas
senger on the steamship Tartar Prince
from Naples. She came alone from
Krain, Austria, and was tagged
through to Pueblo, Colo., where her
mother, who is now Mrs. John Schu
bert, resides. She was sent on with a
family hound for Colorado.—New York
Journal.
The Secretary Illrd.
The British soldiers in South Africa
have no doubt during their marches
come across a weird looking bird some
thing like an eagle on stilts wearing a
crest resembling a bundle of quill pens
sticking out from the back of its head.
.This is the secretary bird, or snake
eater, the "slangenvreeter" of the
Dutch colonists. He is held in great
esteem by the Transvaalers and Eng
lish colonists on account of his partial
ity for snakes. When he und the dead
ly cobra meet, it means a duel to the
death, and it is generally the cobra
that dies. The light Is exciting to wit
ness. The lightninglike darts of the
snake are parried by the bird's long
wings, used us the most effective
shield und when the chance presents
Itself as a bludgeon. Once lie has stun
ned his adversary the bird sweeps up
ward and descends with all bis weight
upon his dazed enemy, and the fight is
over. Then dinner follows In the shape
of the body of the vanquished, swal
lowed head foremost.— London Mail.
.Icnny and Her Goat.
Little Jenny is 5 years old. She has
a goat 5 months old. It follows Jenny
like a playful dog. It nibbles bread
and green lettuce out of her hand.
Sometimes in play it butts its little
bead against Jenny. And then Jenny
pretends to tumble down. But it is all
fun. The goat would not hurt her little
mistress.
"Kiddy, Kiddy!" says Jenny. "Ma-u!"
Fays the little goat. Then Kiddy pre
tends to be cross and to butt Jenny.
'And Jenny pretends to tumble down
und to be very angry.
So then there is a great fuss. But it
Is all only play.
* The Untidy Tloclc.
This naughty clock before you stunds;
He will not wash his face and hands,
But stays there idly in his place
And holds his hands before his face.
Though soap and sponge are sitting near,
A busin, too, of water clear,
' The clock has never yet been seen
f To try to make himself more clean.
Dearie, 'twould give me quite a shock
If you were like the untidy clock,
r —Carolyn Wells in Harper's Bazar.
TT*O LOWS of Health.
"A physician says that people who
pleep with their mouths shut live lon
gest."
"Well, people who go around with
their mouths shut when they're awake
seldom get killed."—lndianapolis Jour
pal.
1 PEOPLE OF THE DAY.
John Burns, the English labor load
er, has been returned as a member of
parliament by an increased majority.
Although the opposition made every
effort to secure his defeat. Burns* vic
tory and that of Kier Hardy, the So
cialist-Lubor leader, who has also been
JOHN BURNS, M. P.
returned as a member of paiilamcnt, Is
the fly in the government party's oint
ment. These two men were bitter op
ponents of the war against the South
African republics and the whole war
policy of Salisbury and Chamberlain
and in their canvasses were especially
bitter in denouncing the latter gentle
man.
William A. Clark's Lineugc.
Senator William A. Clark, who is
now in Paris selecting paintings for his
new mansion at Fifth avenue and Sev
enty-seventh street, has an amiable
weakness, which few of his friends
have guessed. Ardent Democrat as he
is, the senator prides himself on Ids
family tree. lie traces his descent
from the kings of Ulster and claims to
be able to go back to the fourth cen
tury.
The family comes of the Clan Colla,
of which Heremou Clark was founder.
The name in those days was O'Clery
and the family seat in Connaught
There is still the record of a valiant Sir
Hugh O'Clery, who resided in a fa
mous castle at Kllbarron, the ruins of
which are shown travelers to this day.
The crest, a wild boar witH an arrow
caught in its teeth, is regarded by the
senator as symbolic of his fate—one
who courts danger, but averts harm.
It Is known that the senator has had
himself photographed in the full re
galia of one of his ancestors, but the
picture, as well as the details of the
costume, lie regards as strictly his pri
vate affair.
Wilhelmliin !li TaUcst.
Thanks to a recently adopted ruse on
the part of young Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland, she now ranks as the tallest
of European queens. Since her corona
tion she has developed a decided taste
for dress and has been frequently re
proved by her mother for devoting too
much time to questions of toilet and
personal appearance. Her tendency to
plumpness and her short stature have
always been a sore point, and lately
she has had the low, common sense
heels replaced on all except her walk
ing boots by Louis XV heels, fully half
an inch higher, thus increasing her
height from 5 feet 5% inches to 5 feet G
Inches. Her waist measure has suffer
ed a corresponding diminution, her
belts being made 21 % inches instead of
22. Of all queens the Dowager Maria
of Portugal has the smallest waist
measure, only 21 inches, and Queen
Victorlu the largest, good 35.
In Hin I'A I IHT'M SIIOPN,
It will be remembered that when the
will of the lute Cornelius Yanderbllt
was read it was found that the second
son was practically named as the head
of the family and made his father's
successor iu the management of the
ALFBBO OWYNNB VANDBfmiLT^
great Vanderbilt railroad interests.
The eldest son, named Cornelius after
his father, was set back because he
had made a marriage in opposition to
the paternal will. Voting Cornelius
has for several years boon an actual
worker in the mechanical department
of the New York Central railway.
Young Alfred has recently announced
that he, too, would be a worker and Is
now engaged in the olUeo of the treas
urer of the New York Central compa
ny, where he will learn how to man
age the big property committed to his
care by the edict of his father.
Lord Mother.
The Duchess of Cleveland, mother of
Lord Rosebery, Is one of the most re
markable octogenarians in English so
ciety. She officiated as bridesmaid at
the wedding of Queen Victoria and can
recall every incident connected with
that memorable event. Some years
ago the duchess published a volumi
nous work dealing with all those fami
lies who can trace their descent from
William the Conqueror.
ELECTRICAL GUN.
Throe Thousand Shotn a Minute
Without Dentin*; the Ilarrel.
Our Newenstle-on-Tyne correspond
ent informs us that a machine gun of a
novel character has been invented by
Mr. James Judge, a well known engi
neer of Newcastle, who thus describes
it: "The gun is a patent centrifugal
quick firing machine gun. It is live
feet high and weighs about live hun
dredweight. It is intended for battle
ship, earthworks and garrison pur
poses. The motive power is electricity,
transmitted to a motor attached to the
side of the gun. The motor causes a
disk to revolve at a very high rate of
speed.
"The bullets, which are introduced
into the Interior of the disk at the axle,
travel along curves in the Interior to
the circumference and are there im
pelled through a barrel. It is claimed
that this disk will rotate under the in
lluenee of the motor at the rate of 12,-
000 revolutions a minute and will eject
shots from the muzzle of the gun with
an initial velocity of 2,000 feet per
second. One of the chief characteris
tics of the gun is that it will maintain
a continuous fire. If necessary, a shot
may be discharged at every half revo
lution, but in practice one shot every
fourth revolution will be found sutli
cient. The bullets are spherical and
measure three-sixteenths of an inch in
diameter.
"The following are the results of the
tests already made with the gun:
Eighteen thousand rounds of shot at
the rate of 8,000 a minute have been
discharged from the gun. These shots
consisted of nickel steel, some of brass
(us used in France), lead and chilled
metal. It was tested seven times pri
vately. No motor was used, nor is one
yet attached to the gun. although the
gun is constructed for an electric mo
tor. The tests were made by means of
a belt driven ly a steam engine.
"Under these conditions the velocity
required and which it is maintained an
electric motor will produce was not, of
course, attained, but the practical
working of the gun was fully demon
strated. A long range could not be
had because of the necessity of secrecy,
and the testing was done in a covered
shed at Blytli (lrydocks. A steel target
three tlArty-seconds of an inch thick
was shattered, the disk of the gun re
volving at a speed of 2,500 revolutions
per minute. From the penetration of
tin? target it is calculated that at a dis
tance of 400 yards a penetration of a
similar character will be effected of a
plate seven-sixteenths of an inch thick
under the influence of an electric mo
tor.
"There is no heating of the barrel of
the gun, because of the continuous
stream of cold air which is impelled
through it by the turning of the disk.
The disk itself is also free from heat
ing on account of the special bearings
on which It is constructed. These bear
ings are a highly complicated mechan
ical contrivance and are similar to
those used in Parsons' turbines, which
can revolve at the rate of 22,000 revo
lutions a minute, and Levall's motor,
which revolves at the rate of 80,000
revolutions a minute. To test the gun
thoroughly it will be necessary to allix
a motor, wldeh will be a live horse
power motor coupled direct on to the
shaft."—London Times.
An liik>iil(in Device.
An enterprising real estate broker of
Sixth street, near Walnut, has adopted
a unique mode of drawing the atten
tion of the passersby to his business,
lie has a life size figure representing
an old man about 70 years of age, with
a benign cast of countenance, gray
hair and mustache, clothed with hat
and garments of the style of half a
century ago. The figure is regularly
wound up and placed in a chair on the
front step and so arranged with a
newspaper in its hand as to give one
the impression that it is really an old
gentleman reading the news. If a per
son stops to look, the arms are lowered
in the most natural manner, while the
head inclines forward and a voice
says: "Good morning! Walk in. Mr.
is within." The arms then resume
their former position, and the old man
is again engrossed in his newspaper.
The mechanism is electrically control
led from the oflice. Philadelphia
Press.
Jolo I m iniia m Rubber.
On the recommendation of the war
department the agricultural depart
ment is preparing an order setting
apart as forest reserves the island of
ltombolin, north of the island of Pa
nay; also tlie island of Pauitaui, which
is faie of the extreme group of the Jolo
islands. Oflicers of the army who have
been looking over the islands have
found that these are' perhaps the rich
est in the world for rubber trees, and
it is the intention of the Washington
authorities to have the trees preserved
and cared for, especially as some fears
have been expressed that the rubber
supply may become exhausted.
Wliut Churchill Hun Dune.
Winston Churchill lias probably made
a better thing out of the Transvaal
war than anybody else, lie lias drawn
a larger salary than lias ever been
hoard of before for a war correspond
ent. lie lias accepted an offer of £lO,-
000 to lecture in America. Ills book
will have an enormous sale. He lias
made a journalistic reputation that Is
worth a big income, lie lias gained a
position as a public man, anil lie lias
earned a safe seat in parliament.
Messenger Girls Iliilu't Last.
Rome mystery attaches lo the dis
charge in London of all the district
messenger girls. They were employed I
to (ill a shortage caused by the strike I
of the messenger boys, hut It was '
thought the change would be pcrma- j
nent. Whether a leakage of secrets j
lias caused a return to tlis eld order Is
not known.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Frceluud Operu House Co.. Lessees.
Friday Evening, November 16,
Augustus Pitcu's
flaborato production; same as seen during its
presentation here last season, ami ut the (Jraud
Opera House, New York city,
A Mammoth Senic Production,
Scenes laid in New York City and on board
the Uuited States cruiser, "New York." Stage
pictures reproduced from photographs of the
lamous cruiser, "New York."
No Conflict,
No Battle Scenes,
No Shots Fired.
Good Comedy,
Singing and Dancing.
PRICES: 25, 35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Seats on sale ut McMcnamin's store.
Smote fi Eta
UNION-MADE.
Manufactured l>y
The Clock Tobacco Co.,
Scranton, Fa.
"Vx7"illia,m. Scliwartz,
Sole A trout t or Huzlcton and Vicinity.
Two Tots Roosted Aiive.
because they wanted to save some
toys the two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rolls, of Jermyn, Lackawanna
county, lost their lives Friday night.
Their huino was on (ire, but Elmer and
his little sister, both of whom wore
under 5, not realizing their danger,
stopped to gather the trinkets. The
flames spread so rapidly that their
escape was cut off. Miss Jessie Rolls,
aunt of the children, dashed into the
burning apartments, and succeeded In
carrying the little girl out, hut she was
so badly burned that she died. The
charred body of Elmer was found in the
ruins. Mrs. William Deacon, an in
valid, had a narrow escape from death
in the house. The explosion of an oil
lamp caused the lire.
There Is no pleasure in life if you
dread going to the table to eat and can't
rest at night en account of Indigestion.
Henry Williams, of boonville, Ind.,
says he suffered that way for years, till
lie commenced the use of ICodol Dys
pepsia Curo, and adds, "Now 1 ean eat.
anything I like and all T want and sleep
soundly every night." ICodol Dyspepsia
Cure will digest what you eat. tinner's
City drug store.
Buying Up Coliicries,
In railroad circles it is believed that
the largo coal-carrying roads are do- !
termined to prevent the construction of'
the proposed Delaware Valley and
Kingston Railroad by purchasing the
holdings of all the individual operator
whose output would contribute to the
tonnage of the proposed road.
Within two years the New York, On- I
tario and Western Company has secured
twelve collieries in the Wyoming valley
and is now negotiating for several
others. It is announced today that the I
company has practically completed ar- j
rangeinents for the purchase of the col- ,
liery of the Raymond Coal Company, at ;
Winton, which has an output of 000
tons a day.
You can't afford to risk your life by '
allowing a cough or a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat and i
lung troubles quicker than any other j
preparation known. Many doctors use
it as a specific for grippe. It is an in- j
fallible remedy for croup. Children like
it and mothers endorse it. Grover's ;
City drug store.
Try Keiper's ice cream soda.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yoa eat.
1t artificially digests the food aud aids
Nature iu strengthening and recon.
structing the exhausted digestive or
guus. It Js the lut est discovered (I igestr
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
siantiy rclievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, GastralgiaC'rampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. andsl. Largo sire contains 2V4 timea
small size. Booic all about dyspepsia nmiiedtroe
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO' Cb'cago.
Grover's City Drug Store. I
I Winter Shoes For 1
1 Men Women and Children. I
ypl ... . .
Vve carry extensive lines of every style arid feel j=]
raj sat ' s^ that our prices will be found reasonable. |E|
|Ji]| Our stocks of Rubbers, Overshoes, Gum Boots, etc., I®
[ftj are complete. pj
p] TTnd.erwear. g
pj Our Underwear department is filled with the p]
P nes ' : 'hat the manufacturers have produced this I^l
jr]J season. We have a variety of weights and qualities [=-]
j~i which are not to be found elsewhere in town. |C=
P fid
p sirirts. pj
Ipj White Shirts of every size and quality. Flan- p
Ljj nel Shirts in endless assortment. Colored Dress j=]
ral 3IU ! Common Shirts, including the Coat-Shirt, have lE
lisl their headquarters in our store. Prices the lowest (®1
M and styles the latest. fSj
1 Gloves.
j~j We have all kinds of Gloves, ranging in quality [e]
l:i_J from the finest kid to heavy mittens. We call your |Ej]
[[= attention to our Si Genuine Buckskin, which cannot pj
jg|j be equalled in Luzerne county for the same money. Igjl
[Sj Hats and. Caps. raj
All the latest shapes in Men's Derby Hats, also [fflj
raj the winter styles of Alpines and Fedoras. Caps for pj
jgjj men and boys in every design made. p
raj ISTecktvear and. [p
[§j We continue to lead in the Neckwear line and [f§]
ITt-j our stock for this season is greater than ever, pj
IHO When you want the latest in Neckwear or Furnish- P
pj ing Goods, come to us. P
Pi Eoys' Hnse Par.ts.
raj A very complete line of th ese goods is displayed pj
jfij on °i' r counters. We handle nothing but the best- |m|
p] wearing Pants and our patrons tell us that they are p
jtiil ar a head of those for which other dealers ask the |£j
I—, same price. [|3
1 McMENAMIN'S I
| Cents' Furnishing, Hat and Slice Store, i
rD ®
jj~l So-atla. Centre Street. (P
[^Mi]MMMMPiri : pa"rP a rplip rplfrpl raJl
Knst Stroudsbiirg, l'a.
i The Kali term of this popular Institution for
the training of teachers opens Sept. 1, IJKJO.
This practical training miliool for teachers
is local* <1 in the most, he ilt h In I ami charming
part of the state, within the meat summer
I resort region of the state, on tlie main line of
i the I). L. W. Railroad.
! I "ncxeellcd facilities; Music, Elocutionary,
College I'repurutory, .Sewing ami Modeling
depart incuts.
, Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure,
mountain water; rooms furnished through
out; GOOD HOARDING A KECOGN I ZED
I FEATURE.
| We arc the only normal school that paid the
I v u ' ( ' 1,1 ,ull to u " Bs P"Mls this spring
; Write for a catalogue and full information
i while this advertisement, is before you. We
i lm\e something of interest for you.
Address,
i MO. I'. Bible, A. M.. Principal.
\Tfoe Cure that Cures /
{ Ggu&ISS, k
\ GoMs, - J
I) Grippe, 4
V, Whooping Cough. Asthma, 1
Bronchitis and Incipient A
Cj' Consumption, Is ft
I oUosI
The GERMAN remedy £
V. turesXVvroA -atA Wva 7
Soj™ a\\
DeHEBRCO BROS.
CJ^IFIE].
Corner of Centre and Front Streets.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Uosenhluth's Velvet, of which we b ,vo
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Munim's Extra Dry Champagne,
Henuesay Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. ;
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester uial .Sin n- j
andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. j
OH Centre street. |
IBBWtIHgJ
Beat Cough Syrup. Tnates Good. Use W
In timo. Sold by druggista. fcM
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEIUUH VALLEY RAILROAD.
May 27, lUUU.
AUKANGKMENT OF PASSKNQKK TKAINS.
LEAVE FKKELAND.
| <3 12 a ra lor Weutlierly, Munch Chunk,
Aileiitowii, nch, chcn, Eitbton, I'll 11 u
-740 i 1,,"! lo .'' Sandy llun,' White Haven.
. , o ilkcs-iian,', i'itlston anil reran tun.
>3 18 a u. lor Hazletou, Matlunuy City,
Shciiuliduub. Ashlunii. Weutlierly!
Mauch Ciiuiik. Allcntown, Jlciulcheni,
h.tsion, Philadelphia und Kew York.
9 30 a in lor iiuzleton, Muliaiioy City, tihen-
Pottbvilk t " ullUc1 ' SiiHiuokiu uud
I 11 45 w? lu / *uudy Run, White Haven,
wist 08 " r "' Suraul °" aiill ,lil Puluis
1 30 pin lor Weutlierly, Mauch Chunk, Al
leiunwn, Ilctnluhoin, Eaolou, I'hiludcl
. , „ phin aim Mew Fork.
A 4e p in tor hu/.ieloii, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, in Cariuyl, Bhuniokin anil
Fuiisviilu, Uoutherly, Mauch Chunk,
dillplilu and KtS!' i '"' !, ' UU ' 1'""U
--| 4 34 P. " 1 I°i" Suudy tiun. White Haven,
West 08 ".Aarre, rem men and aii points
! 7 20 p in lor Hnzlcton, Mahanoy Clty.'Shon
audoaU, ale Cariucl and Shuluokiu.
AHiilVB AT FKEKLAND.
| 7 40 a ill from Woathcrly, Pottsville, Ash
iund, riicnuimouli, Mahanoy City uud
9 17 a in from Philadelphia, Easton, iiethlc
iii, Allcntown, Mauch chunk, Weatli
euy, llazletou. Mahanoy City, shcuun
-0 uoiin, -Mt. Carmcl and shtimokm.
0 whiio'Vui™.':' u,, ' j ''' "" a
I 1 45 ii hi iroin I'ottsville, Shamokiu, Mt.
ulu/Jet'o i'' ,lU<loa Alahuuoy City
12 56p in lroiu Now York, Philadelphia,
hiitiioii, lletu leiieni, A lien town, JdJtiich
Chunk aud U eutherly.
442 [' Ul from Scruuton, Wilkes- liar re und
White Haven.
4 34 p lu lroiu New York, Philadelphia,
easton liethleheiu, Allcntown, Potta
ville, Shiiiuokin, Ml. Cuniiei, fSheiian
- r7v uo ""' City und iiaaleton.
* I' iU . ll ;V ,n Scrautou, Wiikea-Paire and
Nv into 11 uvon.
\Kt-uii UrLlior mloriuHtiou Inquire of Ticket
luI.cIN n.NVILIIUK, General Superintendent,
Coriiuudt fttre. t. New \ ork I'iiv
CM AS. S. Life.. Ueuerul Pusbeuuer Auent
'M Coriiuudt Street New York fit v
.1. T. KEITH, Divibion Superintendent, '
Huzleton, Pa.
I "HE Dblawauk, SUSQUEHANNA AND
fcc'ii0YI.KILL RAILKOAD.
t...,i,. T '"" j ctlect April 18,18U7,
HS,, i,,r? w Meadow ltoud, Koan
v., Junction at 6 ;J, UDI a m, dallv
, xcopt .Sunday ; and Vitiaui.ii As p in, ru,™„
iriuiusicavu Diiftou lorilarwood.t ranhenfi'
''l l f"crinirer at 5 ;J, u 1"J a in, deify
except Sunday; and TUJ a ni, L lib p m, buu-
Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction
*hc "puin utti oo" a lK |n dt H'T 1 ' °" elda and '
■tayf Sid'r A mf?;w p £; Su ""
■ rauberrv' 1 To l}i""'Z tuu Jll nuUu " f " r Harwood,
ii dulli ei.i,'? i' u V' 1 uud licrlnger at BUS a
umh'y 1 huuday; and 85J a in, 4Sip m,
immr'iol 1 ®??® "azleton Junction for Onoida
Junction, liarwuod Koad, ilumlxildt Itoad
Oneida und bheppum at a 11 lu a lu, 441 n ui'
XCU P Sunday; uutl * u in, 311p m'
Trainb leave Derinpor for Tomhick -n Crnn
at IT'', fi t! " <Jod ', H u : " ut i' Junction and' 'toun
i m m?- p lu : d ","> t'xeept buuday; ana 387
a m, f, m p ia, .Sunday.
li,7„'a"ilf lcaVß "hoppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Uoad, Hurivoud ltoud, Oneida Junction Hazlo
ton J unction and ltoun at 711 ain 1"' ni r, y>
p m!'sSuday" J ' Ce, ' t ° UUdHy ' " Ild sll a •> "
Ihmd '"st.'V w c .,, Sll i , : p, ', U)n .. lor Bcavcr Meadow
and ilrtl&n it s'sH u Rukicy, Joddo
and ili a m.'lft^ilf.suimiy l '- UMUpI SUUdaJ ' :
M™fu™u ttv s R" zl ytou Junction for Bcavcr
Jeihb, R°fl> Stockton, Huzle Brook, Eokioy,
. . "d Dnltuu at 5 At, llaipm, duiiv
except Sunday; and lulu am,s iu p ta, Sunday.
electrh. ld u. a <; !' lln 'i et Hazlotou Juuction with
ried and ?I ' Rfzlotou, Jeanesvillo, Audeu
puny 8 Bne ' po " lta °" the ' J ™ution Com-
Trains leavlnp Drlfton at 5 HO, ti 00 a m make
WdkliLi 1 " at LtT'UKcr with I'. it. K. trains for
west d ' SuuUui '>> Barrlsburp and points
For the accommodation of paseenners at war
nme.'.'" 5 . b , dtwuon "ualcton jLactioa ™,d Dm-
Vso li' rn |"'V w iuave "' e 'dfhier point at
otin (f erat U 5 I |iu , p l; m 1,1,1 arnvm at
Lb'TUEit 0. SMITH. Superintendent,