Dropsy
starting in the feet or ankles
comes from a weak or diseased
heart—a heart that cannot keep
up the circulation. The blood
then settles in the lower limbs
where the watery portions ooze
out into surrounding tissues
causing bloat and swelling.
The heart must be strengthened
and built up before the dropsy
can be cured to stay; and the
best of all heart medicines is
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
" ITcart disease caused my son's
ankles to swell to twice their
natural size and liis body shook
with every beat. Four bottles of
I)r. Miles' Heart Cure cured
him." MRS. A. M. DEMI NO,
1206 Broad St., Providence, It. L
Df. Miles'
Heart Cure
gives new strength to the heart,
regulates the circulation, stimu
lates the digestion and restores
health. Sold by druggists on
a guarantee.
tr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
ROUND THE REGION.
While arranging for a shooting match j
near Mount Carmel, Charles Thompson,
aged 18 years, was shot by Robert llin- |
kle, who says he did not know the gun
was loaded. The victim received the
full force of the bullet in the left elbow
and the bones wero completely shot
away.
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
lung troubles quicker than any other
preparation known. Many doctors use
it as a spoeilie for grippe. It is an in
fallible remedy for croup. Children like
it and mothers endorse it. Grover's
City drug store.
Clarence J. Farrell, a brakeman on
the Delaware and Hudson, was found
dead yesterday morning upon the top of
one of tho box cars.
Many people worry because they be
lieve they have heart disease. " The
chances are that their hearts are all
right hut their stomachs are unable to
digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you eat and prevents the
formation of gas which makes the
stomach press against the heart. It will
cure every form of indigestion. Grover's
City drug store.
The drought prevailing in tho coal
region for several weeks remains un
broken, and many collieries will have to
close down if rain docs not soon fall
copiously.
There is no pleasure in life if you
dread going to the table to eat and can't
rest at night on account of indigestion.
Henry Williams, of Roonville, Ind.,
says he suffered that way for years, till
he commenced the use of Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure, and adds, "Now I can eat
anything I like and all I want and sleep
soundly every night." Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will digest what you eat. Grover's
City drug store.
Miss Jennie York, of Seranton, took
a dose of strychnine because her sweet
heart had forsaken her for another.
Burglars broke into tho ticket office
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad at Pittston and se
cured considerable plunder.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It,artificially digests the food and aids
Nature iu strengthening a nd recou
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It isthe latestdiscovereddigest
ant 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.C'rampsand
all other results of imperfect, digestion.
Pricesoe. antlfl. LnrEcslwcontulnßitH times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia malledfree
Prepared by E. C. Dei/iiiTT SiCO-Cbicafla.
Grover's City Drug Store.
Site and to
UNION-MADE.
M tin u fact u red ly
The Clock Tobacco Co.,
•Scranton, I'a.
Sclvwairtz,
Sole Agent lor iiuzloton und Vicinity.
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
One Glimpse of Hlh Fntnre Wife.
Gillette's Cruise—The Emper
or Not mi Orator.
llow the Chinese minister at Wash
ington, Wu Ting Fang, secured when
a young man and about to be married
the unusual privilege of seeing before
the wedding day the girl who was to
he his wife was told by him to several
friends, relates The Saturday Evening
Post.
"In China our young mon do not se
lect wives for themselves, but leave it
to their parents," said he.
"We know that our parents want us
to be liappy, and we are willing to let
them judge who will make a good
wife. The youug man is never per
mitted to see before the ceremony the
one whom he is to marry.
"We have few unhappy marriages in
China, and perhaps that is because we
do not spend all the affection before
marriage, as it seems to he the young
people In America sometimes do.
"I was very anxious to see the girl
my parents had chosen for me, but they
told me it would be Impossible to have
an Interview or even a formal meet
ing and that I could not even see her.
But after I had begged very hard they
finally consented to lot me have one
look at her, and the permission over-
Joyed me.
"So one day I sat by a window he
hind a blind which entirely hid me.
After waiting a long time three young
women came down the street, and I
was told that one of them was to be
my future wife.
" 'But which one? Which one is she?'
I demanded eagerly, and when I was
told that It was the one on the outside
I looked at iT harder and with great
er delight than I ever looked at any
thing else either before or since."
The minister was silent for a few
moments, and his mind was evidently
busy with the pleasant past. Then he
said, with a half chuckle:
"What 1 was curious to know hut
couldn't find out was whether tho fu
ture Mrs. Wu knew I was looking at
her. Oh, It was entirely contrary to
Chinese etiquette—entirely—hut I shall
never forget how happy I felt as my
bride to be came so prettily up the
street."
GUlotle'n Cruise.
William Gillette lias a penchant for
queer boats, as was evidenced by the
brief but hectic career of the Holy
Terror, in which he sailed a few years
and which caused great havoc and con
sternation among seasoned navigators.
This year he fixed up an old yacht, re
christened It the Sherlock Holmes and
took a party of friends up the sound in
"WHAT YEAH?"
this craft recently. Rumor lias It that
the trip was accomplished in no very
rapid time and that, turning aside from
the beaten wake, the Sherlock Holmes
came up against a drawbridge In a cer
tain Inlet. The bridge didn't open any
too promptly, and Captain Gillette
arose to accost the keeper of the
bridge.
"Hey, hey, there!" shouted Gillette.
"What craft is that?" called the
keeper doubtfully.
"Tills is the Sherlock Holmes," was
the reply.
"Where do ye hail from?" cried the
drawbridge man.
"New York," sung out Gillette.
"What day did ye sail?" asked the
other.
"July 20," replied the actor-sailor.
"What year?" shouted the keeper.
And then came a dead, pause that
beat any Gillette had ever put on the
stage.—New York Dramatic Mirror.
Not nil Ornlor.
The emperor of Austria is not a good
speaker, and lie confesses that his ap
petite is disturbed by the very Idea of
saying even a few words in public.
The venerable emperor recently spoke
at a political dinner. According to his
wont lie said a very few words, and
these were poorly expressed. Next
morning the emperor on looking over
the paper noticed that "his majesty
had made a most Impressive and im
portant speech" and in very llowery
language followed the address lie was
supposed to have delivered. The hon
est emperor, turning to one of his at
tendants, asked, "What does this
mean?" "Sire," replied the attendant
solemnly, "that is the speech it pleas
ed your majesty to deliver last night."
"The speech I delivered?" returned the
emperor, thunderstruck. "Kindly go to
the ass who wrote this and tell him
j that I may lie an emperor, but I am
1 not an orator!"
Ilea* and Sleeping?.
A German doctor has been Investi
gating the question of beds, and the re
sult of his labors has been lately given
to the world in the pages of a German
journal. In the first place, to convince
mankind of the importance of his sub
ject, the doctor reminds all mankind
that we spend from one-fourth to one
third of our lives In bed, after which
he proceeds to advise the world on the
healthiest kind of couch and the most
sensible manner of reposing thereon.
A hard bed appears to be the best,
and it Is laid down that children from
the earliest years should be trained to
sleep on these hard beds. Soft beds
are too warm and do not admit sutii
cient air. Even in the case of the hard
bed the sleeper is warned to see that
his covering, whether woolen or cotton,
is not so heavy that the body is kept
overwarm and fresh air is excluded.
This ventilation, according to our au
thority, Is all important. But what
will middle aged people say when the
man of science bids them dispense
with their pillows? Pillows, he de
clares, are evils, and it Is right that we
should sleep with limbs uncramped on
a perfectly horizontal plane. Knowing
the weakness of human flesh, however,
the doctor declares that if pillows are
retained they should be neither too soft
nor too thick.
A point on which most people will
agree with this authority is the neces
sity for constant (the doctor asks for
daily) airing and sunning of the bed
ding. Much ill health may be attribut
ed to carelessness in this matter.—Lon
don Globe.
A Story of Whlatler.
The Boston Transcript says: "A di
verting anecdote is told of the boyhood
of Mr. Whistler, the greatest modern
Impressionist. lie was apprenticed to
some engineers who were etching elab
orate maps on copper. One day his
employer asked him if he also could
etch maps on copper. 'Oh, yes. I can
etch,' promptly answered young Whis
tler.
"As a matter of fact he had never
used an etching needle in his life.
However, they gave him the copper,
and he set to work, making a very tine
and beautiful map. But round the
edges of the plate, which when bitten
in with acid are always stopped out, he
etched some characteristic little sketch
es of the different members of the
firm, including a very humorous one of
the chief himself.
"Shortly after he happened to go
away for a week or two for his holi
day. Meuutime the plate had been
bitten in and printed with all of the
dreadful little caricatures that he had
forgotten to stop out appearing in star
tling prominence, the sketch of the
chief being especially remarkable be
cause of its great resemblance to that
gentleman, who was so enraged at the
indignity of the thing that immediately
on Whistler's return he dismissed
him."
Tlie Gold Brick Swindle.
"The gold brick swindle," said a
business man quoted in the New Or
leans Times-Democrat, "is one of the
most plausible propositions ever ad
vanced and has lunded some of the
cleverest business men in the country.
A number of years ago It used to be a
common thing for banks in the west to
buy gold bricks —I mean real ones—
and frequently there were the best of
reasons for keeping the transaction
quiet.
"It often happened that the owner of
some partly developed mine would
make an unexpected strike and wish
to buy the adjacent property. Natu
rally he would want to hold back the
news of his discovery until he secured
the land and if he had any bullion to
dispose of would make the sale as
quietly as possible. The banks be
came accustomed to deals of that kind
and were consequently pretty easy
prey for the gold brick swindler who
turned up with a precisely similar sto
ry.
"I don't believe I exaggerate when I
say that fully one-third of all the bank
ing houses in the western mineral belt
were at some time victimized by this
game."
A OoKflK'lit In Clmreli.
The Westminster Budget says that it
was once usuul for highland shepherds
to take their dogs to church and leave
theui outside the pews. Two shep
herds at enmity sat on opposite sides
of the aisle one Sunday. Soon nfter
the sermon began the dogs, one a collie
and the other not, seemed to enter into
their masters' qunrrel. One tender of
the flock and then the other egged on
his animal, and each faithful dog obey
ed his master. The people at last cran
ed their necks over the pews, and when
the dogs actually fought not a few of
the congregation were standing up.
The minister's patience was ultimate
ly exhausted, and so he called to his
"hearers" and said, "Ah, weel, my
britherin, I see ye are more Interested
in the dogfight than in my sermon, and
so I'll close the buike—and I'll bet half
a crown on the collie!"
Had It Lowered.
Sir Augustus Harris once settled the
pitch question In his own offhand fash
lon. A famous prima donna of his op
era company came to him complaining
that the piano used for vocal rehears
als was too high and asking that it
might be lowered.
"Certainly," replied Druriolanus,
with a bow. "Here, Forsyth, have a
couple of inches sawed oil the legs of
this piano."
Genetu. the Actor.
Some English investigator has dis
covered that actors have a patron saint
who wns an actor in the days of Dio
cletian and won his place by proclaim
ing before a heathen audience his be
lief in Christianity. He was put to
death and for many years afterward
was considered by Christian actors as
their patron saint His name was
' Genetus.
j § FOR U
$ The FAR MER. $
| J. 11. Halo told mo tho other day
| something about his scheme of packing
poaches to music, says a writer in The
Uural New Yorker. In his packing
shed in Georgia tho poaches come pour
ing In from tho orchards and must bo
i sorted and packed without delay. He
| found that as the afternoon passed
I away the packers became tired and be
! gan to lag. The strings that connect
j the mind with the lingers seemed to re
! lax and sag. He said he remembered
| Incidents of his own life and also what
; he lias heard soldiers say and conclud
j ed to try music. Every afternoon at
about 4 o'clock ids orchestra struck up.
j They began playing soft, gentle music
I and gradually quickened up until they
j were playing the liveliest of jigs. The
effect on the packers was wonderful.
Their eyes brightened up, hands moved
j faster and spirits rose, for the music
keyed up the lagging strings and made
the work lighter. Mr. Hale says that
the packers actually did 110 per cent
more work, and instead of leaving the
shed with drooping shoulders and lag
ging head they felt like colts. I have
| seen much of the same thing. No use
talking, the mind manages the muscle.
Fun on tlie farm is the fungicide for
all the ills that lurk in gloomy
thoughts. Heaven help the farm fami
ly that does not possess at least one
member whose soul is so full of sun
shine that the rest can't possibly shut
it off. I remember once going over to
our back field with letters for Hugh,
Charlie and Uncle Ed. Hugh's letter
| was from his sister, Charlie's from his
sweetheart and Uncle Ed's from his
! wife. They were toiling and sweating
in the broiling sun, grubbing out
stumps and bushes and trying to plow,
j These letters cost 0 cents in stamps,
i yet for the rest of the day these young
i men saw three girls sitting on the
; fence at each turn, and many an ache
| went out of the back. Don't shut off
j honest fun, Mr. Farmer, and encour
j age music all you can. Perhaps, like
me, you will encourage it more by re
fusing to sing yourself, but if any one
shows an inclination for it cultivate it.
TliritMliiiiK Corn.
Many favorable reports come to us of
I persons who have had experience in
i thrashing corn with the ordinary wheat
thrasher, says The American Agrlcul-
I turist. Some call attention to tlie fact
| that the corn must not be thrashed un
: til the fodder is thoroughly dried, oth
j erwise molding of the grain will occur
I in the bin and of the fodder in the
mow. This in a sense is an innovation
I in taking care of corn fodder, and ev
ery precaution should be taken to pre
vent It becoming unpopular at the
start. Excellent feed results from
thrashing well cured fodder. Where
the hay crop is short it will prove a
! valuable addition to the regular forage,
j It is good farming to adopt new metli
| ods that are practical. We would sug
j gest that farmers try this on a small
scale rather than risk much until the
! method is thoroughly tested. Shred
| ders and fodder cutters are objected to
jon account of tho expense. If old
thrashing machines can be used for
this, a good gain can be realized.
Fall Sow In k of Clover.
A New Jersey correspondent of the
i Germnntown Telegraph writes that he
j has had much trouble in getting a
| catch of clover, and in one field he had
j failed several times to get a catch of
j grass or clover with wheat. One year
he plowed it as soon as the wheat was
off, and, mixing a pound of flat turnip
seed with the clover and timothy seed
for an acre, he sowed the field with
that combination and rolled it in with
out harrowing. The season was dry,
but the turnips came up well, and
' when cold weather came he could have
harvested a large crop. Most of them
were left to freeze in the ground. The
green leaves nearly covered the ground,
and when snow came they caught it
and held it there, effectually protecting
the clover and timothy. In the spring
j the turnips were decayed and furnish-
I ed much food for the grass and clover,
j and he had one of the best stands that
1 he had obtained in many years.
TurkeMtnn Alfalfa.
! Turkestan alfalfa and sugar beet
I seed will be distributed during the
I coming year by the department of ag
j rlculturo. "It is the policy of the gov
! eminent," said Secretary Wilson, "to
search out new seeds. Then as soon as
people find them a success and demand
j them and seedsmen begin to supply
1 them the department steps aside and
devotes Its energies to more new prod
j uets. Last year the department im
ported considerable Japanese rice. It
was a success, and this year thousands
of bushels of the seed are being Im
ported Independently. Brome grass
seed, which has proved such a fine for
age crop, is also being brought in by
seedsmen, as the demand for it is
, large, so the department stops distrib
uting it."
Frotf Cnlllire.
"There are now wild frogs and barn
yard frogs," says an expert. "The wild
frog is a thin legged rascal who can
only sit and sing. The barnyard frog
sings a few months, then goes to mar
ket. Frog farming has been reduced
to a science, and tlie business is one of
the most profitable in the country. The
demand for frogs is growing, for the
meat is clean, beautiful and delicious
and easily digested. It is the idea',
meat for invalids. Spring chicken is
gross compared with its delicate flavor.
Besides, a frog is a cleanly beast, and
one may eat him with assurance. Mil
lions of tlie swamp warblers are eaten
in the city every year, and prices are
good new."
I Winter Shoes For 1
I Men, Women and Children. I
ll We carry extensive lines of every style and feel S
satisfied that our prices will be found reasonable, [ffi!
Our stocks of Rubbers, Overshoes, Gum Boots, etc., P
are complete. jSJ
Underwear. ||j
Our Underwear department is filled with the 3]
finest that the manufacturers have produced this irajj
season. We have a variety of weights and qualities j=jj
which are not to be found elsewhere in town. [3=
im
Slxirts. ay
White Shirts of every size and qua 1 ity. Flan- Sgl
nel Shirts in endless assortment. Colored Dress LJ
and Common Shirts, including the Coat-Shirt, have IS:
their headquarters in our store. Prices the lowest [§|j
and styles the latest. S]
Gloves. ' ®
We have all kinds of Gloves, ranging in quality ISJ
from the finest kid to heavy mittens. We call your pj
attention to our Si Genuine Buckskin, which cannot fjSJ
be equalled in Luzerne county for the same money. I^l
P BULats and Caps. PJ
All the latest shapes in Men's Derby llats, also |flj|
P] the winter styles of Alpines and Fedoras. Caps for PJ
|[fj] men and boys in every design made. ggl
P ITeokwear and. Fnrnisliings. P
Pi ' We continue to lead in the Neckwear line and P|
M our stock for this season is greater than ever. [Sj
When you want the latest in Neckwear or Furnish- ggl
oh ing Goods, come to us. sou
Boys' Knee Pants. p]
PI A very complete line of these goods is displayed PJ
|j|j on our counters. We handle nothing but the best- I^l
r3J wearing Pants and our patrons tell us that they are g
i™| far ahead of those for which other dealers ask the P
cS same price. I®
I McMENAMIN'S 1
i Cents' Furnisliing, Hat and Shoe Store, it
P r^J
|j|j 86 Scvftli Centre Street. IMI
Fast StromlNburK, I'M.
The Winter term ol' this popular institution
for the training of touchers opens .1 n. J, woi.
This practicta training school l'or teachers
is located in the most Ih->illltt'ul ami charming
part of the state, within the Kroat summer
resort region of the state, on tiie main line of
the I. L. &W. Railroad.
Unexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary.
College Preparatory, Sewing and Modeling
departments.
Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure
mountain water; rooms furnished through
out; GOOD BOARDING -V RECOGNIZER
FEATURE.
We arc the only normal school that paid tin
state aid in lull to all its pupils this spring
Write for a catalogue and full information
while this advertisement is before you. We
have something of interest I'm you.
Address,
GEO. P. BIBLE. A. M.. Principal.
ToN^f
A Girl's Experience.,
My daughter's nerves were terribly out of
order. She was thin and weak; the least noise |
startled her, and she was wakeful at night, i
Before she had taken one package of Celery |
King the change in her was so great that she
could hardly be taken for the same girl. Hhe
Is rapidly growing well and strong, her com
plexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every
night.—Mrs. Lucy McNutt, Brush Valley, Pa.
Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 4
DeFXERRO - BROS.
CAFE.
Corner of Centre and Front Streets.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of whicli we h vo
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm'a Extra Dry Champagne*
Henncsay Brandy, Blacliberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, F.to.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Coiidy 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.
M Cent re street.
S M BysT,'itigF#
Host Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dae *1
In time. Sold by druggists.
Bs2ZBHSBEZigZSi|i
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
May 27, I'JUO.
ARRANGEMENT UK PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FItKELANI).
6 12 a m for Wutithuriy, Aluuoh Chunk,
AllL'llluwn, IR'I tilflirln, I'.UBlUll, i'hila
del phut uuU New Turk.
7 40 u HI tor sandy Hun, White Huven,
Wilkes-Burre, i'itlstou und bcruutou.
8 18 a in tor iiuzlcton, Muhuiioy City,
I blieiiunduah, Ashluinl. Weathoriy,
Aluuch Cuunk, Auentown, Bethlehem,
1 Fhiludelphiu and New York.
9 30 a in lor iiuzlcton, .Mahanoy City, sheu
undoah, -t. tunnel, Shuiuokiu and
Pottsvillc.
1 1 45 a in lor Suudy ltuii. White Haven,
V\ likes-Hane, bcruiiloii and all points
West.
1 30 p in tor Weathoriy, Munch Chunk, Al
leiitown, Bethlehem, hasten, i'hiladcl
piuu and New \ ork.
A- 42 p in lor liu/.icton, Mahanoy City, Slicn
undoah. An. Cariuel, Shuuiokiu and
Pottsvillc, WeiHherly, Maucli Chunk,
Alietiiown, JietliloLcui, hasten, Philu
dciphi'i and New York.
3 34 p. in lor Sandy Hun, White liavcn,
\V llkes-Harre, soruiitou and ull points
7 L 9 p in for lia/.letoii, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, Alt. Caruiel and shauiokin.
AHHIVK AT 1 KiSBLAND.
7 40 a ID troin Weathoriy, l'ottsville, Asli
llliz' Mahanoy City and
9 17 u in lroid i'lnladolpiiiu, Kaston, Bethle
hem, Alleutown, Aiaucii i. honk. W eu th
en y, ila/.letou, Aluhunoy City, Shonun
deuli, AIL. Caruiel und MiuuioKiu.
9 30 a in tioiu Soraiiton, Wilkes-llarre and
While Haven.
1145a in from l'ottsville, Shauiokin, Mt.
aud "l'V. 1 d!' L ''* HU^ ° 11 '*' Wul,uuo * City
12 55p in from New York, Philadelphia,
hasten, Helliielioiu, Alientowu, Muueh
, , r-E Chunk and W eatherly.
r 42 p in from bcruiiloii, Wilkes-lJarre and
VV hite Haven.
3 34 p in from New York, Philadelphia,
hasten, Bethlehem, Allentown, l'oiis
villo, shamokin, Mt. Curmcl, Sheiian
doah, Muhuuoj City und Huzlctun.
7 29 p in l'rout scrunton, \N ilkos-Barre and
White Haven.
For lurtner luiormation inquire of Ticket
Agents.
auhhiN B. W] LBUlt,General Superintendent,
20 Coriiai.dt street, New York City.
011 AS. $. hhh, General Passenger Aaent,
20 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
J. T. KEITH, Divisiuii Superintendent,
Hu/.leton, Pa.
I"* HE DELAWARE, BUBUUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
• I Time tuble in effect April 18, 1897.
1 ruins leave Drilton lor Jeddo, Kckley, Hazlo
| brook, stoekton, Leaver Meadow lioad, Hoau
| ami littzlctou J unction ut 6 ;*), 000 a m, daily
except Sunday; und 7 08 a m, 2 86 p ui, Sunday,
i .. 1 Giiiis leave Drilton lor Hurwood, Cranberry,
I omhicken und Deringer at 5 M, ti uu a m, daily
exueivn Sunday; and Tu3 a m, 2 8b p m, Suu
-1 rains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction,
.iiirwood Houd, Humboldt Hoau, Oneida and
aaS??^ a -* iw l a ra ' haily except Suu-
IH' ' a in, 2JB p in, Sunday.
1 rains leave iiuzlcton Junction for Harwood,
cranberry, iomhioken und Deringer atbJs a
ai, daiiy except Sunday; and 8 6b a ni, 4 22 p m.
Sunday. * •
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Houd, Humboldt ltoad.
Oneida and Shepptou at ti 82, U 10 a m, 4 41 p in!
daily except Sunday; and 7 87 a in, 8 11 u m
sunday. F '
Trains leave Deriugor for Tomhick >n, Cran
!73K* c ttl wo< " 1 ' Haxieton Junction and loan
at - *o, 040 p in, daily oxoopt Sunday; ana 87
a m, 6 Ui p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton lor Oneida, Humboldt
Koad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction tt'id Hoan at 711 am, 12 40 622
p m, daily except Sunday; and h li a ml 3 44
P m, Sunday. .<•*
nkifa U if>* U w e f° r Beaver Meadow
~1 llazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
und Drlfton ut 6 22 p ni, daily, except Sunday;
and O il a ui, 844 p IU, Sunday.
Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Houd, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley.
Jeddo and Drilton at 6 46, 626 p m, daily
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p in, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany s line.
Trains leaving Drlfton at 6 ;JO, 6 00 a m make
oouncetion at Deringer with P. H. H. trains for
west Sunbury, liarrisburg and i oints
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
fiS®*; a wi " ieave the former point at
JoU p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving at
Dennger at 6 00 p m. "
LUTUEK C. SMITH, Superintendent,