A Head that throbs, pains and aches, or feels heavy, stuf fy, dull or dizzy, is a poor head to do business with. It irritates the temper, up sets the stomach, interferes with digestion and wears j out the brain and nerves. j Make the nerves strong, the brain clear and your head will be right. "I suffered a great deal from excess ive nervousness and head trouble. Would have diz/y spells so bad that I have fallen on the street unconscious. After trying many remedies I was com pletely cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine." E. D. WELLS, ! 95 Brinckerhoff Ave., Utica, N. Y. ; Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irritation, stimu lates digestion and builds up nervous health and strength. Try a bottle. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. A TVOIMPICNH 11 In K Game. The small rubber rings that are used In every household with which to seal preserve jars may be made the means ' of much amusement when a lively game is desired for the amusement of friends. First obtain a smooth head of a flour or sugar barrel and see that the pieces are all fastened together, form ing a circular board, or any smooth board about a square foot in size will | serve the purpose. Procure ten coat hooks of medium size and secure them iuto the board and mark above each hook its number, ranging from No. 1 to No. 10. A hole may be made In the upper end of the board or a screw eye inserted by which to hang it upon a nail in the wall. No. 10 is a sort of a "bullseye," and each player, having throe of the rubber rings, takes turns In throwing them from a position about ten feet away, endeavoring to "book" as many on the board as possible. A score is kept of the points gained by each player, the one first getting 100 points being the winner. However, exactly 100 points must be made. For instance, If a play er has 09 he has to work for "hook No. 1," as any other hook would carry him over the mark. This difficulty adds to the interest of the game. An advantage of the game Is that no noise Is made nor damage done by the rings, and it may be improvised by any boy or girl.—New York Sun. You can't afford to risk your life by allowing a cough or a cold to develop Into pneumonia or consumption. One Minute Cough Curt! will cure throat and lung troubles quicker than any other preparation known. Many doctors use it as a specific for grippe. It is an in fallible remedy for croup. Children like it and mothers endorse it. Grover's City drug store. A Mlxnnderfitandlner. Mr. G. W. Steevens In his book, "In India," says that the first sight of that country is amazing and stupefying, be cause everything is so noticeable that you notice nothing. The common crows are blue, the oxen have humps. It Is a new life In a new world. In describing tbe native life he gives this story of their indifference to punishment: A simple ryot the other day had said goodby to his relatives and was pinion ed, when suddenly he asked to speak again to his brother. "Recollect," he said, "it's 20 kawa surs of barley that man owes me, not dawa surs," which are smaller. Then he turned and was hanged without moviug a muscle. Another man, a Fathan, was being hanged, when the rope broke. The warder bade him go up on to the scaf fold again, but he objected. "No," he said; "I was sentenced to be hanged, and hanged I've been!" "Not so, friend," argued the warder. "You were sentenced to be liauged un til you were dead, and you're not dead!" It was a new view to the Fathan, and he turned to the superintendent, "Is that right, sahib?" "Yes; that's right." "Very well. I didn't understand." And he went composedly up the steps and was hanged again. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aida Nature in strengthening and recon 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. Prlcesoc. andfl. LIIT-RD size contains2l4times small size. IJook all about dyspepsia malledfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO- Cb'cago. Grover's City Drug Store.t IN THE FORUM OF JUSTICE. Pas 9, pan, pass! Thou hast had thine hour To BOW in and reap. Is it thistle for flower? •Tis the seed is at fault, though Jove'a hand staid the shower. Make way for thy comrade with double thy dower. Halt, halt, halt I There was given thee grace To begin with the best and their records efface llad thy sandals been winged. Step down from the race; One swifter than thou art would run in thy place. Cease, cease, cease! Thou hast had thy chance. Must a l'allas attend thee to ward off mischance? Let fall thy vain weapon; a thousand advance To rush on and conquer with thy broken lance. —Grace Denlo Litchfield in Century. j POLIFEMO. f J? A Story of a 5 J One Eyed Man. jj | BY ARMANDO PALACIO YALDES. f Colonel Toledano, unhappily named Polifemo, was a ferocious man, who wore a long frock coat, checked trousers und a broad brimmed hat—gigantic stature, rigid gait, AU imposing, enormous white mustache, a voice of thunder and a heart of bronze. But even more for midable tliau all this was the grim and awful effect of the terrible, bloodthirsty gaze of his single eye. In his other eye the colonel was blind. In the African war he had slaughtered many Moors and had taken delight in tearing out their pal patating entrails. At least this was the blind belief of all of us—we little boys who, after school, used to go to play in the park of San Francisco, in the very noble and heroic city of Oviedo. This fearful man had a nephew 8 or 10 years old like ourselves. Unhappy boy! We could not see him in the park with out feeling an infinite pity for him. In the course of time I came to see a tamer of wild beasts put a lamb into the cage of a lion. It made a like impression upon me when I saw Gasparito Tolednno walking with his uncle. We could not understand how it was that that unfor tunate boy could keep up his appetite and regularly maintain his vital func tions, why he did not grow sick at heart or die consumed by a slow fever. When ever a few days passed without his ap pearing in the park we all felt our hearts agitated by the same doubt. "He must have been devoured at last." And when finally in some place we came across him sound and well we all were both surprised and pleased. But we were certain that some day or other he would end in becoming a victim to some san guinary caprice of Polifemo. The strange thing about the case was that in his animated face Gasparito gave no token of those marks of terror and depression that should have been the only things visible therein. On the con trary, his eyes were always beaming with a cordial joy that left us stupefied. When he went with his uncle, he stepped with the greatest freedom, smiling, happy, skipping at times; ut others either his audacity or his innocence reaching so fur that he would make grimaces at us be hind the colonel's back. It had the same agonizing effect upon us as if we had soon him dancing upon the vane of the cathedral tower. "Gasp-a-a-r!" The air vibrated with the roar and trans mitted it to the confines of the park. Not one of us there could keep thecolor in our cheeks. Gasparito alone gave heed as were it the voice of a siren. "What is it, uncle?" And he ran to him, executing on the way some complicated dancing step. Besides this nephew, the monster was the possessor of a dog that had to live iu the same unhappy state, although he also gave no evidence of it. He was a beautiful Dane of a bluish color, big, light of movement, vigorous, and he an swered to the name of Muley, doubtless in recollection of some unlucky Moor sacrificed by his master. Muley, like Gasparito, lived subject to the power of Polifemo the same as if in the lap of an odalisque. Graceful, sportive, friendly, incapable of deceit, be was, while offend ing nobody, the least fearsome and the most affable dog of the many I have known in the course of my life. With these attributes it is not to he wondered that all of lis children should have been captivated with him. Alwnys when it wns possible for us to do it with out danger of the colonel remarking we disputed with onch other for the honor of treating him with bread, btecuit, cheese and other tidbits that our mam mas gave us for luncheon. Muley ac cepted everything with undisguised pleas ure and gave us unmistakable proofs of sympathy and recognition. But finally, that it may be seen to what degree of nobility and disinterestedness reached the sentiments of this memorable canine, and that he may serve as a lasting exam ple for dogs and men, I will say that his greatest affection wus not shown for those who gave him the most. There used to piny with us occasionally (in the provinces and in those days so cial classes did not exist among children) a poor little fellow from the hospice named Andres, who could not give him anything, for he had nothing to give. Very well: the preferences of Muley were for him. The liveliest tail waggings, the highest and most vehement gambolings, were dedicated to Andres in neglect of the others. What an example for any deputy of the mnjority party! Did Muley divine that that destitute child, always silent and sad, had more need of his affection than ourselves? I do not know, but so it seemed to be. For his part Andresito had come to conceive a genuine passion for the ani mal. When we found ourselves playing together in the most distant part of the park, pitching quoits or playing "chapas," and Muley happened to present himself unexpectedly, he would know at once how to call Andres aside and would stay with hiin for a long time, as if he had some secret to communicate. The colos sal silhouette of Folifemo would be dis cernible afar Among the trees. But these fleeting interviews, full of apprehension, were all too insufficient for the foundling. Like a genuine lover, he was anxious to rejoice in the presence of his idol protractedly and alone. Therefore one afternoon with incredi ble intrepidity he bore the dog ffoin our presence away to the hospice, which in Oviedo is called la inclusa, and did not return till an hour had passed. He came back radiant with happiness. Mulcy likewise looked superlatively pleased. By good fortune the colonel had not left the paseo and had not observed the desertion of his dog. These escapades repeated themselves from one afternoon to another. The friendship of Anrfresito nnd Muley con- | tinned to cement itself. But the foundliug was not satisfied even yet. There germinated in his mind the idea of carrying off Muley to sleep with him at the inclusa. Being an aid to the cook, he slept in one of the corridors beside the chamber of that functionary on a bed of cornstalks, i One afternoon he conducted the dog away ; to the hospice and did not come back, j What a delicious night for tire unhappy ; child! He had never in his life known | other caresses than those of Muley. First the masters and then the cook had al ways talked to him with rod in hand. 1 Boy and dog slept embraced like two lovers. Along toward daylight the child felt the smarting of a blow which the cook had given him on the back with a stick the evening before, lie pulled down his shirt. "Look, Muley," he said, in a low voice, showing the bruise. The dog, more compassionate than the man, licked the livid tlesh of the boy. As soon as they opened the door An dres let the dog go. Muley ran to the house of his master, but in the afternoon he was back in the park aguin, disposed to follow Andresito. They slept together again that night and the night after ami the next one also. But bliss is brief iu this world. Andresito was happy on the brink of a precipice. One afternoon when we were all to gether in a close group playing buttons we heard behind us two formidable stumpings. "Get up! Get up!" Every bead turned as if moved by one spring. Before us there loomed the cyelopean figure of Colonel Toledano. "Which of you is the rogue who carries off my dog every night, I would like to know?" Sepulchral silence in the assembly. Terror held us clamped, rigid, as if we were turned to sticks. Once more sounded the trumpet of the last judgment. "Who is the thief? Who is the bandit? Who is the miserable?" The ardent eye of Polifemo devoured us one after the other. Muley, who had accompanied him, gazed upon us also with his own loyal, innocent eyes and nervously moved his tail in token of un easiness. Meanwhile Andresito, paler than wax, came forward a step and said: "Do not blame anybody, senor. I arc the one." "How?" "I am the one," repeated the little fel low in a louder voice. "Oho! Thou art the one!" said the colonel, smiling ferociously. "And thou knewest not who owned this dog?" Andresito kept silent. "Knowest thou not whose it is?" he asked again in his loudest tones. "Yes, senor." "How? Talk louder!" And he put his baud to bis ear to re enforce that pavilion. "I snid yes, senor." "Who is the owner? I want to know." "Senor Polifemo." I shut my eyes. I believe my com rades must all have done the same. When I opened them, 1 believed that Andresito must then have been effaced from the book of the living. Fortunately it was not so. The colonel wns gazing fixedly at him with more curiosity than anger. "And why did you tnke him?" "Because he is my frieud and he loves me/' said the child in a firm voice. The colonel again gazed fixedly upon ! him. "Very well," he snid at last. "But take heed not to do it ngnin. If you do, you may be sure I will pull your ears off." And he wheeled majestically upon his 1 foundations. But before taking a step ho raised his hand to his waistcoat, pull ed out a half dollar and said, turning round again: "Here, take this! Keep it for cnudy! But tnke care not to carry off the dog again! Take care!" And he walked away. Four or five stops off it occurred to him to turn his head. Andresito had dropped the coin on the ground and was Bobbiug, his face hid in his hands. The colonel came bnck quickly. "Art crying? What for? Don't cry, my son." "Because I love him so much, because he is the only one in the world who loves me," moaned Andres. "But whose son art thou?" asked the colonel in surprise. "I am from the inclusa." "How?" cried Polifemo. "I am a foundling." Then we saw the colonel transform himself. He seized the child, pulled his hands away from his face, wiped away the tears with his handkerchief, hugged him, kissed him, repenting in agitation: "Pardon, my son; pardon! Take no hoed of what I hnve said to thee. Take the dog with thee whenever thou willst." May God pardon me, but I will swear to having seen a tear in the sanguinary eye of Polifemo. Andresito went awny running, followed by his friend, who barked with delight.— Translated From the Spanish For Bos ton Herald. Webster Wns Willing to Pity. It is well known that Daniel Webster wns a poor financier, and the great pub lic believes that he didn't want to pay his debts: that he had no desire to do so. This letter, written from the senate chnmber, shows conclusively that he was willing to sell anything to pny debts. For this reason it is a letter of great his torical vnlue. It corrects public concep tion of his character: WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1858. Porter Wright—Mr. Weston will hand you SIOO, and I will try to send you some more soon. 1 have no objection to parting with the Ames steers, or the Hazcltine or both, for money to pay debts, at a fair price, but I do not carc about ex changing with Mr. Delano. The offer you have made (sls) is enough. 1 would not give any more. Mr. Ames may take the Brown oxen. In deed I would sell almost anything to pay debts. But everything seems low. If you do not trade with Mr. Delano, we will fatten the mountaineers and look up something else for beef, next month, when 1 come home. If we keep the white faced oxen, the black and red steers the large Durham steers and the jumpers, we shall do pretty well for teams, though another pair for Fletcher's barn might be useful. The Lccke oxen, perhaps, might go there. I have written Mr. Stevens of the Revere House about the potatoes. lie will write for what he wants. I will take Mr. Sampson's. How is it about Ice? Please write me once a week. Yrs., DANIEL WEBSTER. —Lewiston Journal. The Road to Matrimony. When an engagement is announced, the general comment Is, "How did she do it?" She simply wns nice to him and let him drift. Men will drift Into anything, and the only snag in a girl's pnth in the way of an engagement is another girl.— Atchison Globe. A Wlfe'i Repartee. A party of young men were taking dinner a few nights ago at a fashiona ble cafe, when one of them who ia somewhat of a Jester called the waiter and said: "John, go and call Main on the : 'phone. If a woman answers, It will be my wife. Tell her that I instructed you to say that I am In the police sta tion for a few hours and will not be at home for dinner. Say to her that the possibilities are that I shall not be at home tonight. Understand me, sir?" John winked a couple of times in a knowing way, bowed deferentially and suggested: "Supposln"— "Supposing nothing, sir! If she asks who Is talking, tell her It Is the turn key at the Central station, and she'll never know who told her the lie." The waiter shambled awny and was presently seen to be having a good deal of fun with himself. The jester Infer red that It might have something to do with his ease and called him over. "What's amusing you, John?" "Wouldn't like to tell you, sir; at least right here." "I guess these fellows understand. Let 'er go!" "Missus says to tell her husband she Is glad he Is so nicely located for the night. She knows where he Is for once."—Cleveland Leader. Wonderful Courage. That was a inagnlQcent feat per formed by a French regiment when they were fighting the Austrians. It happened a long time ago, but the inci dent was marked by such superlative valor that It will never be forgotten. The regiment, under Colonel Walhu bert, was sent to tnke an Intrenchment of the Austrians In the heights of the Simplon pass. Arriving at the point, they found the enemy solidly Intrench ed In what appeared to be an Impreg nable position. In front of their re doubts and quite separating them from the French force was a deep chasm through which ran a mountain torrent. How to get across was a problem seemingly Impossible to solve. But the colonel was equal to It He found a long, straight tree with a trunk almost a foot In thickness. This he ordered to be cut down, and the trunk was ac tually thrust across the chasm under a galling lire. The colonel gave the word to pass over—one man at a time. The first was shot and pitched down to death In the chasm. The second and third shared his fate, but presently a few succeeded In the desperate at tempt Then the colonel followed, formed the little pnrty on the other side and charged. The enemy, dum founded at such extraordinary brav ery, left their position and fled.—Cas sell's. HI. One Brave Deed. She was a hero worshiper. Often she would read history just to find some new hero to worship. Otherwise she would rend such nov els as "Beautiful Betsy, the Belle of the Brassworks; or, The Baronet's Bride." Of course this made her feel that she had married beneath her, for her bus band bad not grown round shouldered from wearing.heavy medals. Occasionally she would tell him that she wished he was a hero. Once the foolish man told her that he would be a hero if ho had a chance. "You would?" she snid In toues of Incredulity. "Did you ever do any thing In your life that looked like brav ery or that seemed valorous In ufter years?" He thought of the day when they played Meudelssohn's "Wedding March" and he gave the minister $lO and she became his wife. But he didn't say anything about it. For a true hero never talks about his glorious, daring deeds. So she never knew that her husband was a hero. Isn't It a sad, sad story ?—Baltimore American. Loyalty. A Durham collier recently took unto himself a wife whose friends had done their utmost to dissuade her from mar rying, but without success. Meeting her one day some mouths after her marriage, a friend remarked: "Hello, Bess! Yer look right bad! Has 'e been n-thumping yer? I kuowed what it would be, but yer would have 'im. Everybody said Bob 'ud mak' a fitball of yer!" "Then everybody was wrong!" snap ped the 111 used wife. "We've been married this eight months, and I ain't a-going to say we had no little shin dies, but to give our Bob 'ls due 1 will say as 'e ain't had to use 'ls foot yet So there!"— Exchange. Her Due Inwratltnde. When Dueheuols, the great French actress, died, some one met an old man who had been her Intimate friend nnd who was apparently crushed with sor row. Kindly meant professions of sym pathy and consolation failed to cheer him. "For," said he. "It Is not so much her loss which troubles me as her base Ingratitude. Can you credit It? She left me nothing In her will, and yet I dined with her at her own house three times a week regularly for 30 years!" Islttle Interrupt lons. "My boy," said the first proud papa, "has a bad habit of Interrupting me when I'm tnlklng. Your kid Isn't old enough for that yet." "No," replied the other. "My boy contents himself with Interrupting me when I'm sleeping." Philadelphia Press. Edward IV enacted that every Eng lishman and every Irishman living with an Englishman should have an English bow of his own height A girl should learn to bake bread be fore she learns to paint. It is better to tickle the palate than to tickle the pal ette.—Chicago Dally News. Boots and Shoes. Rubber Goods. All Styles, (talis art Prices. Latest Desips, Lariest Ms, Litest Prices. McMenamin's Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. 86 South Centre Street. Stote taa^Scioo Rant Stroudsburg, I'M. The Winter term of this popular institution for the training of teachers onons Jan. 2, l'.tOl. This practical training school for teachers is located iu the most healthful and charming part of the state, within the great or resort region of the state, on the main line of tin- I). L. & W. I tail road. Unexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary, College Preparatory, Sewing and Modeling departments. Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure uiountaiii water; rooms furnished through out; (lOOl) HOARDING A RECOGNIZED FEATURE. We are the only normal school that paid the state aid in full to ull its pupils this spring term. Write for a catalogue and full information while this advertisement is before you. We have something of intorc.st toi you. Address, GEO. P. BIBLE. A. M.. Principal. Mmm What is Celery King? It Is a scientific combination of rare roots, lierbs, barkr nnd seeds from Nature's labora tory. It cures constipation, nervous disor ders, henduchc, indigestion and liver and kid ney diseases. It Is a most wonderful medi cine, and is recommended by physicians gen erally. Remember It cures constipation. Celery King is sold In 25c. and 50c. packages by druggists. 1 DePIERRO - BROS. O-A-IFIEL Corner of Centre and Front Htreeta. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which wo hive EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennossy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials. Etc. Ham and Sr.hweitw 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 Rode i. :• tint Shen andoah'Beer and Youngling' i ron tap. 08 (litre street. U Beat Cough Syrup. 1. Dae J RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. May 27, 1900. ARRANGEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FUKELANJ). 6 12 a ra lor Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Aiieutowu, Bethlehem, Euston, i'liilu <lelPLTlU and Now I OI K. 7 40 u m lor Sandy ltun. White Haven, Wilkes- Bui re, Pit talon and Scruuton. 8 18 a lu lor lltizlctoii, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland. Weatherly, Niauch Ciniiik. Alleiitown, lJethlebem, Eiibtoii, I'luladelphiu and New I ork. 9 30 am lor lla/.leton, .Malianoy (jity, Shen andoah, .at. Cur Kiel, Shuinokin uud Pottavillo. 1 1 45 a m lor Sandy Hun, White llavcn, Wilkes-liarre, Scruuion uud all points West. 1 30 1> m lor Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al leiitown, lietiiiciicui, Lastou, i'hiludel plilauiid New i ork. 4 42 l in tor iiu/.ietou, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, Nit. Carinel, shuinokin and Pottsvilie, Weatherly, Munch Chunk, Aiieutowu, ileinieheiii, Kasiou, Phila delphia and New 1 ork. 0 34 P, ui tor Sandy ltun. White Ilaven, Wilkes-Jinrre, fcerantou*and all points West. 7 29 p in lor Huzletcu, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, Ml. C'uruicl and Shuinokiu. Altttl VE AT FKEELAND. 7 40 a ra from Weatherly, Pottsvilie, Ash lund, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and Huzletou. 9 17 am Horn Philadelphia, Eustop, Hcthle hem, Aiieutowu, Muuch i hunk, Weutli erly, iiuzlcton, Mahanoy City, Shciiim doah, Alt. Carmel and shamokin. 9 30 a in from Seranton, Wilkes-liarre uud White Haven. 1 1 45 a in from Pottsvilie, Shamokin, Mt. Curiae!, iShenuiidouh, Mahanoy City and ilu/.leton. 12 55p in Irom New Vork, Philadelphia, Euston, Hetuleliein, Aiieutowu, Alaueii Chunk uud Weatherly. 4 42 p m from seranton, Wilkes-Hurro and White Haven. 6 34 p m from New York, Philadelphia, Euston, Hotlilehem, Alleiitown, Potis viile, Slniiin.kiii, Mt. < annel, Shenaii doah, Mahanoy City and ilay.leton. 7 29 P m lrom seranton, Wilkes-liarre and White Haven. For turther inlormation inquire of Ticket gorits. AULLIN IJ.WILIIUH, General Superintendent, 2b C'ortiaudt street, New York City. CHAS. S. LEE, Uoncrui Pasbeiißer Agent, 2b Cortlandt Street, New York City. J. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, lluzloton, Pu. R FHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in elfoct April 18, 1897. Trains leave brifton lor Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle Brook, stoekton, Heaver Meadow ltoad, Koan ami Hazletou Junction at 6 30, O(JU am, dally except Sunday; and 7 08 u m, 2 lib p ui, Sunday. '1 ranis leave Drifton for liurwood, Cranberry, I'omhiekoii and Deringer at 680, 0 Uti am, daily except Sunday; and 7 UI a m, 2 88 p m, Suu drains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, tiarwood Koud, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton at bOO a m, daily except Sun day; and 7 08 a m, 2 88 p in, Sunday. drains leave liuzlcton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Toinhioken and Deriuger at 685 a ai, daily except Sunday; and 8 58 a m, 4 22 p in, >unday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida und Shoppton at b 82,11 10 a in, 441p m, daily except Sunday; and 787 a in, 811 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhlck >n, Cran berry, Hai wood, llazleton Junction and 'toau at 2 25, 6 40 p m, daily except Sunday; ana 3 87 a in, 5 07 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sbeppton for Oneida, Humboldt Hoad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Koan at 7 11 u ni, 12 40, 6 88 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 ll a m, 8 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sbeppton for Hearer Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 82 p m, daily, except Sunday; and b 11 u m, 8 41 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazletou Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 45, 02b pm. daily, except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 5 40 p m. Sunday. Ail trains connect ut Hazletou Junction with electric curs for Hazletou, Jeancsvillc, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 5 80. b 00 a m make connection at Deringer witli P. 11. It. trains for Wilkesbarre, Suubury, llarriaburg and points west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between Hazleton Junction and Der inger, a train will leave the former point at 360 p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving at Deringer at 5 00 p m. LUTIIEK C. SMITH, Superintendent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers