PHYSICAL PAIN.
How a Little of It In Vaccination
Altecta Men.
In one of the health board's free vac
cination offices the other day a tall,
strong looking uian lay stretched on a
table helpless, while the policeman who
was on special post in the olilee stood
over him with a bottle of ammonia.
The ammonia was extraordinarily
strong, but the policeman held It close
to the muu's nostrils without draw Ing
from him any more forcible sign of dis
comfort than a slight sultflng and turn
ing of the heud.
"That's a pretty example," said one
of the men who was waiting, bare
armed, to have himself scratched, "of
the comparative Inability of a man
to stand physical pain. I mean the
Inability as compared with a woman's
endurance. Whether It Is because a
woman is more used to enduring pain
or whether she's so constructed, with
a less sensitive physical organism, that
she is better able to stand It it is a
striking fact that a woman can endure
without a murmur what would often
not only draw a cry from a man, but
would actually cause him to lose con
sciousness.
"Now thut nutu has only had his am
scratched with a needle, and yet he
keeled over like a stuck sheep. I dare
say that In a bruising light with a pair
of seven ounce gloves he would stand
up with the best of them, but the more
subtle sorts of pains, such as that
which, iu vaccination, Is caused by
scratching through the outer cuticle
directly down to the small blood ves
sels and the surface of the nerves, Is
something that takes his strength all
out of him." The mail had, indeed,
fainted away.
Many persons, particularly those of
high strung organisms, are thus affect
ed by pain iu away altogether In
commensurate with the actual "hurt."
A bump on the head, a squeezing of a
linger In a door, causes a nervous re
action which makes them faint or
even takes away consciousness for a
moment.
"People of this sort," said the doc
tor In the vaccination office, "are made
faint oftentimes purely through their
Imagination. They can't control It.
Involuntarily, even though they have
the 'will' to go through an ordeal, their
nervous system reacts against it, and
they faint away. A putient, for in
stance. may faint the first time a bit
of cotton soaked In au autisepllc wash
is thrust up his nose. The operation
doesn't really 'hurt' at all, but the
feeling is a new, unpleasant and curi
ous one. Without shrinking from it
at all, the patient finds himself sud
denly growiug faint. Ills high strung
nervous system has Involuntarily re
acted.
"In these, vaccination faiutiugs, how
ever, a slow circulation or a tendency
to vertigo that iu ordinary conditions
would not be noticed may be the cause.
I have had big policemen, apparently
in the tip of good health nud without a
uerve In their bodies, so to speak, top
ple over at the first scratch of the
needle." —New York Sun.
Remarkable Apache Marksman.
Every one who goes to the Arizona
penitentiary Is interested in the Gatllng
guns which are placed 011 the guard
stands arranged at intervals along the
top of the walls. The largest aud prin
cipal gun Is In charge of a young Mexi
can who boasts of ids Apache blood.
He is rated as the best marksman with
a Catling gun in the United States.
General MeCook of the United States
army says that his manipulation of the
complicated weapon and his accuracy
of aim are simply marvelous.
The young Mexican has au excellent
field for target practice over the Gila
mud flats just above the prison. A tin
can six inches In diameter placed at a
distance of 700 yards he will hit four
times out of five with the Gatliug gun.
When it Is remembered that lie cau tire
500 shots a minute, the possibility of a
convict's escape is too small to calcu
late.
A recent test of the marksmanship
of this young Apache gunner was
made. From behind a stone wall 100
tin cans of the size of common fruit
cans were thrown one at a time hap
hazard in the air, just as clay pigeons
are automatically thrown at shooting
matches. The Apache had his gun
ready anil had to aim as quick as a
flash at each can at 11 distance of 250
yards. lie pierced 37 out of the 100 be
fore they fell behind the stone inclo
sure.—Yuma Cor. Chicago Itecord.
World's Mont llenutlful City.
Washington is unquestionably the
most beautiful city in the world. Its
public buildings are upon a scale of
magnificence never attempted in any
European capital. Its park system is
of the most sumptuous character. No
other city in the world has so many
splendid monuments. Its streets are
the most perfect ever known In ancient
or modern times. Though Washington
undoubtedly had a mental forecast of
what was in store for the capital whlph
he laid out it Is probable that even the
Father of His Country builded better
than he knew.—Baltimore Herald.
Left All to Ilia Valet.
An English nobleman recently be
queathed his entire estate, the taxable
valuation of which was more than $50,-
000 in the equivalent of American mon
ey. to a valet who had served him long
and well. And he made this legatee
his sole executor. Amid the innumer
able complaints of lack of constancy
and fidelity in domestic service this is
a notable example of lasting attach
ment between master and man and one
well worth thinking over.
WOMAN AND FASHION.
A Picturesque Toilet—Old Styles Re
vived—A Frenrh Traveling
Mantle.
The sketch shows a very pictur
esque toilet In blue cloth, with the
skirt encircled with three bands of
blue velvet, widely spaced, and Is fine
ly plaited at the back.
The tucked yoke is of blue silk, and
the blouse Is of cloth, while the little
A PICTURESQUE TOILET.
bolero is of blue velvet, ornamented
in the front with a big rosette bow,
with full ends of blue silk, and edged
with a big Louis XIII lace collar. The
short bell shaped sleeves are of the
velvet and the full undersleeves white
lace, while the collar hand and belt
are of blue silk. This model Is charm- j
ing carried out in cloth and fur, or
black satin and broadtail make a very
swell toilet.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Old Stylea Revived.
The return of fashions of old times
is very marked. No one special period
is kept to; the range is over many;
but the dresses seen in old pictures
are copied, and the more uncommon
the style the greater the success of the
recreation, says the London Standard.
For example, a picture of the ill fated
Anne Boleyu is responsible for a really
beautiful tea gown, made of lace over
satin, with a curious little bodice of
plaited white chiffon, a ribbon of cloth
of gold—the material oue reads so ,
much of in history—with guipure ap
plique, being knotted in a large bow
in front, the quaint sleeves, tight to
the elbow, falling below it in the long
wing ends.
Old gowns of this style have to be
modernized slightly to suit present
day wearers, but most of the genuine
successes are veritable copies of our
ancestresses' dresses, as perpetuated
by the artists who painted their por
traits.
A Long: Cloth Mantle.
The traveling mantle represented is
of suede colored cloth, made iu flat
FRENCH TRAVELING MANTLE,
plaits alternating witli stitched bands.
The yoke is stitched all over. The
mantle is lined with violet satin.—Paris
Herald.
The Ever Popular Shirt Wnlnt.
The new shirt waist flannels are
plain and dotted rather than striped,
and come in delicate pastel shades of
blue, gray, lan, white aud old rose,
as well as green, especially reseda, uavy
blue, red ami brown. They have pearl
or gilt buttons, and are made with a
very thin percaliue lining. Stitched
bauds are fancied on flannel shirt
waists, or the tiniest of tucks, and the
coat sleeve is preferred.
Silk shirt waists are a mass of tucks
of fine featherbone cording in length
wise effects, and are made of plain
taffeta in dark or very light colors,
oue material.
A black taffeta shirt waist has be
come the standard foi* every wardrobe.
It should he of soft finished goods
worth at least a dollar a yard, and be
lined; then it gives satisfactory wear.
—Ladies' Home Journal.
Simple Remedies.
The most important point in the treat
ment of burns is at once to exclude the
air. Cotton wool saturated with sweet
oil is a sufe and effective application. Do
not remove the dressing until the Irrita
tion has subsided. In the country mothers
ofteu cover their children's burns with
flour. In serious cuses a mixture of
sweet oil and molasses is favored. Vase
line will sometimes be sufficient. If the
air be kept away, nature will generally
restore the tissue without other assist
ance.
Table oil or fresh butter rubbed imme
diately on a slight bruise will prevent
swelling or disfigurement. But if the
bruise be Bevere, of course, a little raw
beefsteak is bettor. A slight bruise may
often be best treated by a compress wet
with witch hazel.
The first thing to do with a sprain is to
apply water as hot as can be borne, and
repeat until the pain is gone. The hot
water may be showered on the sprain, or
wet cloths may be used if frequently re
newed. The foot or ankle can be conven
iently immersed In the hot water. The
next thing is to keep the injured part
thoroughly warm. This is done by wind
ing it with wadding or flannel. The less
a sprained limb is used, the quieter it is
kept, the more likely it is to get well
quickly.
A Field For Inexpensive Copying.
Now that there are so many beautiful
stains that take on plain wood a lot of
new artistic effects are had in furniture.
It is possible to induce a carpeuter, not a
higher priced cabinet maker, to turn out
some simple, solid looking pieces—stools,
small tables, even chairs, or pipe racks
and dish racks. Then one can have all
the fun of staining such bright green, red,
dull brown or yellow, and the result will
be right up to date. The commonest wood
floors, if only half way well fitted, are
stained in colors to harmonize with such
furniture. And it is sufe for the average
woman to possess a brush nnd a pot of
stain. The oft told jokes about women
who took on a frenzy of puinting and
daubed the whole house are a libel! An
other stylish—therefore expensive—piece
of furniture is the settle box. That is a
box made a convenient seat height, cov
ered with brilliant burlap nailed with
brass top tacks and further embellished
with brass bandies and corners. These
are counted very swagger, and they are
fine receptacles for extra gowns and
waists. The box to start with won't cost
much. What the stores charge high for
is the finishing, and that can be done at
home inexpensively.
AH Many Lovers a* Years.
Mme. Recamier's life was a life of
friendships. They began with her mar
riage at 15 to M. Kecamier, and they end
ed only when she sat, blind and feeble, at
the deathbed of Chateaubriand. It is no
exaggeration to say that she had had
more lovers than years when she died, a
beautiful old woman, at 72.
The quality which made and held
friends showed Itself very early In her
life. Perhaps, to begin with, she turned
to kindly hearts outside her own family
because her father and mother were so
absorbed in affairs that her childhood
was somewhat lonely nnd neglected. M.
and Mrae. Bernard were not ideal par
ents. M. Bernard was a handsome, kind
ly man of no very keen sense of honor,
but with much intelligence In regard to
securing his own comfort. Mme. Ber
nard, who was very pretty, very coquet
tish, distinctly a flirt and, it must be ad
mitted, of most doubtful morality, was so
eager for Paris and Its conquests and
successes that when she went there with
her husband she left her little Juliette
without, It seeius, any very great distress.
Harper's Bazar.
The Neat Woman.
There Is au exquisite charm about a
neatly dressed woman. She does uot
wear her hair loose, as if it is just about
to fall on her shoulders, says Woman's
Life. Her gloves are not ripped at the
seams, nor are any buttonh missing from
her hoots. Her veil does not reveal a
hole over her chin, nor does the binding
of her skirt show ragged in places. Not
many women show their tidiness in these
details, but the well groomed woman
considers that neglect in these little
things Is full of shame to womankind.
Note the well dressed tailor built woman.
Her cloth gown fits her without a crease,
and there Is neither speck nor spot on It.
Her linen collar and cuffs are snowy
white and remain properly fixed in their
places. Her gloves do not wrinkle, but
button smoothly over her wrists. Her
shoes are dainty and polished. Her bon
net or hat is pinned on straight, and her
huir is neatness itself. She is the picture
of delicate finish and wholesome order.
Would that? we could come across her
somewhut oftener.
"Jolly" the Tyrant.
Nothing keeps the man so content as
the maintenance o-f his dignity as head of
the house. No matter how simple the
home, the wise wife makes her husband
feel that there he is master, that his con
venience and happiness are there of chief
account. lie may be hustled about in his
contact with life outside, but there let
him feel that he is a person whose impor
tance aiid abilities are believed in. Many
a man of genuine authority outside his
home has lost heart aud poise because au
thority was denied him at home. Many a
man of small account among his fellows
lias gathered strength and power from
the atmosphere thrown about him iu his
home. To feel himself deferred to and
considered is tonic to the weak soul. And
the wise wife studies her husband and
plans to make for him just that home at
mosphere that mo3t thoroughly will tend
to the support of his personality.—Phila
delphia Times.
In Rejune's Childhood.
One little anecdote of Hejane is char
acteristic of n remarkably delicate na
ture. As a tiny child she used to be tak
en by her parents, one of whom kept the
buffet ut the Ambigu theater, while the
other took the tickets, to a cafe whose
proprietor beat his wife. "What's all
that noiseV" some one asked the little
thing one day, finding her alone there
and hearing cries, blows nnd the noise of
overturned furniture upstairs. Iler little
face grew paler. "Monsieur, on repete,"
she said (monsieur, they are rehearsing a
piny). She could not bear to tell anything
which would humiliate her friends.—Har
per's Bazar.
A Cause For Alarm.
"Have you fastened the windows,
dear?" she asked as they were about to
retire for the night.
"No. What's the use? I gave you the
last dollar I had to buy that new winter
hat, and we needn't fear burglars."
"But they might sit down on the hut,
| you know."
A PAIR OF BLDE EYES
Howard put both amis around her,
held her cloae for an instant and then re
leased her. It was in broad daylight on
a crowded street crossing. They were
not related to each other, and he did not
even know her name. It must be said
in his defense that she was more to
blame than he was. Indeed it would
have been a great impoliteness, not to
pay unkindness, on his part to have done
otherwise. She was hurrying to catch
the car from which he had just descend
ed. The street was wet and muddy.
She slipped and would have fallen hud
he not caught her just in time. She
blushed "celestial rosy red" and raised a
pair of startled blue eyes to his face.
"Oh, thank you," she stammered. Yet
never was "thank you" said in a tone of
less gratitude.
She was gone before he could speak
and caught the car, which was just on
the point of leaving.
All day the blue eyes haunted him.
They came between him and his writing
and danced on the pages of The Lancet,
although, as he said to himself severely,
he had no time for such nonsense. Had
he been less devoted, heart and soul, to
his profession it is to be feared that even
his patients might have found him ab
sentniinded, for he failed to see two of
his best friends on the street and at din
ner that evening was so preoccupied that
his mother worried lest he was working
too hard.
Dr. Howard Carston was a rising
young physician with a down town office
and a fair practice. He cared almost
nothing for society, and heretofore the
brightest eye that ever shone would have
interested him less than a cut finger.
Now, in a moment, all was changed.
Chicago is a big city, yet Howard vowed
to himself to hud the owner of those blue
eyes. Persistence was one of his strong
poiuts. lie never entered a street car
without scanning the face of every wom
an in it; he patronized department stores,
which he had formerly avoided because of
their crowds of women shoppers, and he
astonished his sister by taking her to the
theater more times in a month than he
had all the previous year. That young
ludy was also surprised and gratified by
his snatching from his professional duties
time to attend teas and receptions, and
by his remarkable intrest in social func
tions.
"Blue Eyes" had worn gray. So again
and again hr? pursued a gray suit and a
felt hat half a block only to find when
the wearer turned that her eyes were
not the violets of which he dreamed.
Weeks passed and the memory of the
eyes was fuding into a regret. Then sen
sible lectures which Howard had not
failed to administer to himself began to
take effect. In the first place, it was ab
surd to hope to find those blue eyes. Were
not there several hundred thousand wom
en in the city? Besides, "Blue Eyes"
might be miles away. If found, she
might belong to another man, or she
might be anything but charming.
Howard told himself that he was a
fool, and determined to forget the eyes.
That was hard to do, but he gave up his
quest.
Dr. Carston's telephone bell rang sud
denly one night, in the small hours. lie
had just fallen asleep after a nineteen
hour day, but he could not Ignore the
ring. The summons was imperative. A
stranger hud called the nearest physician.
"Pray come," she implored, "for I am
afraid my father will die." The sweet,
girlish tones were eloquent of distress.
Howard dressed himself hastily and
went down stairs. He could scarcely
open the hall door so strong was the
wind.
"A doctor leads a dog's life," he mut
tered to himself as he went out into the
storm.
The address given him was that of a
boarding house on the next block, one to
which this was by no means his first vis
it. He found Mrs. Madison, the board
ing house keeper, awaiting him in the
hall.
"I am so glad you've come," she said.
"Mr. Wharton is awfully sick, and the
poor young lady, his duughter, is 'most
seared to death."
The patient was so ill as to occupy the
doctor's entire attention. Mrs. Madison
gave him the efficient assistance which ho
had learned to expect from her in such
emergencies. She was ably seconded by
Miss Wharton, whom Howard scarcely
noticed.
The battle was for life. Hours passed
before it was won, and the tired but glad
physician was free to go.
"Now your father needs noting but
rest. Let him sleep as much as possible
and see that he has a cup of Mrs. Whar
ton's beef tea when he wakes. I will call
this afternoon," he said, looking at Mrs.
Madison, although he spoke to Miss
Wharton.
Howard went home to refresh himself
with an hour's nap, a bath ami a cup of
coffee before his office hours. At 3
o'clock he visited his new patient and
found him doing well.
"You have saved his life," said Miss
Wharton in a voice tremulous with grat
itude, and she raised her eyes to Dr. Car
ston's.
Howard's head swam, lie saw again
a crowded street crossing, a waiting car,
and held a slender, girlish form in his
arms.
Miss Wharton's eyes were the violets
of his dreams.
When Violet Wharton left Chicago for
her country home, she wore a new ring,
■ holding twin sapphires.—Chicago Trib
une.
Call Help, If Necessary.
The patient was ill to death, ne was
contemplating the end with equanimity,
not to say satisfaction, as a happy re
lease from his sufferings. His medical
man was the more anxious of the two.
"I really think, with your permission,
sir," said the doctor, "that I should like
to call in another professional man in
consultation."
"Do what you like, doctor," said the
sick man wearily, turning on his pillow,
j "If you can't do the job by yourself, for
; heaven's sake call in some of your ac
| complices."—Modern Society.
Lived I.onpr.
| Criteek —That western Napoleon of
finance whom you have written up in to
day's paper must be a man of enormous
longevity.
Editor—Why ?
Criteek —You say, "ne is reputed to
have made $3,000,000 in as many years."
—Philadelphia Record.
Or Start a Paper.
She—Just imagine! Suppose you were
I so immensely wealthy that you couldn't
possibly spend your income. What would
you do?
1 He—Marry you.—Harper's Bazar*.
Not at Half-Price %
Nor Below Cost |
are our goods sold. We P
couldn't remain in busi- P
ness long if we followed P
anything else but busi- P
ness methods. We sell P
Shoes for Men, Women and Children, If
Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, |
Furnishingsfor Men and Boys, |
at prices which are as 55
cheap, and quite frequent- 55
ly cheaper, than others *5
ask for the same quality. 55
Give us a trial purchase %
and let us convince you K
that here is a store where 55
your money can be spent 55
to your advantage. 55
McMENAMIN'S |
Gents' Furnishing, ::
Hat and Shoe Store,
86 South Centre Street. H
SOPPPPPOPPPPPPPPPS;PPP£SP<
State
East Ktroudsburg, P,
The Winter term of this popular institution
for the training of teachers opens JMII. Ji, IhUI.
This practical training school for teachers
is located in the most healthful and charming
part of the state, within the great summer
resort region of the state, on the main line of
the [). L. fc W. Railroad.
I nexeelled lacilities; Music, Elocutionary,
College Preparatory, Sewing and Modeling
departments.
Superior faculty; pupils coached free; pure
mountain water; nanus furnished througii-
CF AT UK IP LAUDING A RECOGNIZED
We are the only normal school that paid the
state aid in full to all it's pupils this spring
Write for a catalogue and full information
while this advertisement is before you. We
have something of interest foi you.
Address,
GEO. P. HI RLE. A. M.. Principal.
\ The Cure that Cures j
P Coughs, &
\ Colds, l
Grippe, k
V Whooping Cough, Asthma, /
Bronchitis and Incipient A
Consumption, Is fcj
folio si
G GERMAN REMEDY" K
\ r U , T^ Win j
a\\
Wilkes-Barre Record
Is the Best Paper Iu Northeastern
Peansylvanla....
It coatains Coaipletc Local, Tele
graphic and Geacral News.
Prints only the News that's fit to
Prist...
50 Cents a Month, ADDRSSS.
$6 a Year by Mail The Record,
or Carriers - - - WILKCS-BARR., PA ,
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
V> hlskeyon snip Fresh Hocbestcr nnd Shen
nn'lonh Tleer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
RAILROAD TIMETAbLLS
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 26, lUOO.
AJIKAHUKMICNT or PABSRNU*U TRAIMB.
LEAVE FUBhLAND.
6 12 * m for Weutherly, Mauch Chunk,
Allcutown, Bethlehem, Eustou, Phila
delphia and New Yolk.
7 40 *lll for handy Run, White Haven,
Wiikeß-Buire, Pittstoi. and fccrantou.
0 18 u in lor Hazleton, MaLanoy City,
Shenandoah, Ash laud. Weatlierly,
Mauch Chunk, Aileuttiwu, Berhleheui,
Kaatou, Philadelphia s.id New York.
> 30 a in for liazleten, Vlahanoy City, bhen
andoah, .at. Carmel, bhamokiu and
Pottsville.
i 2 14 p in lor Sandy Run, White Haven,
W ilkeu-Burre, bcrautou and all points
V\ est.
1 20 Pin for Weatlierly, Mnuch Chunk, Al
lcutown, Bethlehem, Jc.aston, i'hiiadel
phia and New York.
4 42 p m for ilazicton, Muhi noy City, Shen
andoah, Alt. Carmel, Shaiuokin and
Pottsville, Weatlierly, Maueti Chunk,
Alleutowu, Bethlehem, Easion, Phila
delphia and New York,
d 34 p m for Sandy Uun, White Unven,
Wilkes-ttarre, soruuluu mud mil points
W est.
7 29 pm for Hazleton, Mmlimnoy City, Sheu
mudomh, Alt. (Juruiel mini shuuiokiu.
AltlllVß AT KKKKLANI).
7 40 a m from Weatherly, Pottsville, Asli
laud, sheuauduah, Ilabaiioj City mud
Hazleton.
9 17 n Ui trom I'hlladelphlm, Easton, lieihle
ticia, Alleutowu, Mauoh Ltiunk, Weath
erly, lia/.lcton. Muhuiiuy City, bheuau
doah, Mt. Carmel and bliamokiu.
9 30 a m from bcruutou, Wilkes-liarre and
W lute Haven.
12 14 P in f rom Pottsville, Shamoklu, Mt.
Carmel, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City
and tluzlcLou.
1 12 P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Alleutowu, Maueh
Chunk and Weatlierly.
4 42 P m from Scrautou, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
0 34 P ui from New York, Philadelphia,
Laston, Bethlehem, Alleutowu, Potts
ville, Shaiuokin. Mt. Curinel, Bheriau
doah, Mahanoy City and Hazleton.
7 29 P in from Scrautou, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
For turther information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
aoLLLN H.WILBUR, General Superintendent,
2C Lortiaudt street. New York Chv
OH AS. 8. LEE. Gencrui Passenger Agent
2G Cortlandt Street New York Citv
J. T. KBITH, Division Superiuteudent,
Hazloton, Pa.
T*HE lIKI.AWARI, bUBQIIRDANNA AND
tSCHUYLIILL KAILHOAD.
Time table In ellecl April 18, 1897.
Irmins lomvo Dill'ton lor Jeddo, Kcklei ||,.,i,,
rook, .Stockton Ueaver Meadow tllmd ,' Koan
did Hazleton Junction mt 0 80, t) nu m m, duilv
except Sunday; and 7 08 m in. 2 1)8 p m. Sunday
I raiufi leave britton tor Hiirwuod, Uwuberii
"'"fi'nkeu and Deringer at 6 30, 6 UO a m, dally
lay Stiudayj and 708 a in, 288p m, sun-
Trains leave Drtfton for Oneida Junction, V
darwood ttoad, Humboldt Bond, Onoida and
•heppton at UOO am, daily except sun
day; and 7uSam, 288 p in', Sunday? P Suu
trains leave Hazleton J unction for HarWood
cranberry, Tomhickeu and Deringer at 0 86 H
m, dully exoept Suuduy. and 8 58 a m, 4 22 u -
-uuday. 1 111,
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood llnad, Humboldt lioad
Ouoldu and Shoppton at t, 62, n in w m , 1
daily exoept Suuduy. unci 787 a in'o 11 !, m'
Sunday. —.an p m,
Trains leave berlngcr tor Tomhlck n ( ran
oorry, Jim wood, Hazh ioii Jnui lion and' 1,7, 1
J t m^7?£^u d „dLV' ,l '" P ' •
ton June lion and Koan at 711 am, 12*40 682
p m, dally exoepi Sunday; and 811 a m. 3 44
P m, Sunday.
Hna r ,? ln k. lo Bl epptoii for liearor Meadow
hs >ckUin ' ,luzl >' Brook, Eekley, Jwldo
P, r . at 5 22 p m, daily, except Sunday;
ami 811 am, 8 44 pm, Sunday. ''
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow ltoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Kckloy
Joddo and Drtfton at 5 4... tl 2(1 p ni, daily
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p in. Sunday.
All trains couneot at llazlelon Junction with
olcotnc ears for Hazleton,.leanoevillo, Auden
rlod and other points on the Traction Com
uany's lioe.
Trains ICUVIuk Drifpm at 5 80, 6 00am make
connection ut Dcringer with V. K. K. trains for
west a™ -0 ' Bnnbury. Ilan-ishurg and poinD
hor the aecommorlatiou ol pssHenirera at wav
stations between Hazleton .1 ruction aud Der
'uXor ' train will leave the lormcr point at
Dte. d t"5 i !£'p e r"' t BU,l<i "' " rlVm '
LUTHER C. SMITH, Siiirerintepdeat, i