i WOMAN AND HOME. A WOMAN BORN DURING THE REVO- I LUTION WHO LIVED 120 YEARS. The Head of (he House—Joys of Shop ping In Pari#*—"Mother of Immi grant m"—Art little County—Feeding the llnbjr, When the war of the Revolution was nt its height and the issue of American liberty was trembling in the balance, on a South Carolina clearing, near where the town of Blacksburg now stands, a little girl was born to John Leak and his wife. The father was at the front fighting against the invading British. It was many weeks before news could be got to him of his daughter's birth, and it was months before the anxious father could escape from duty sufficiently long to re turn to his family and take his baby in his arms for the first time. Leak was one of those daring guerrillas who, under the leadership of Greene, Wayne and Marion, waged such deadly warfare against the English, falling on small detached bodies, attacking supply and amunitioii trains and escaping to the dense swamps, where the British could not to hope to successfully follow them. For two short weeks the guerrilla staid nt home, enjoying all to brief immunity from the horrors and exposures of war- MRS NANCE IIOI.LOFIRLD. fare. Then n peremptory summons bade him return at once to duty. A month later he was found on the field of battle with a bullet hole through bis brain. Ilis young wife did not long survive the shock. A year later sin* died, and the fatherless and motherless Naney, now a ruddy, healthy infant of a year and a half, was left to the tender mercy of strangers. This was in 1780. Born when the greutest republic the world has ever known was only a struggling handful of colonies, her life extended to almost twice the allotted spun. She died in the fall of 1000 in Ellcnboro, a little hamlet situated a few miles from Rutherford, N. C. She wns not a physical wreck. Far from being emaciated, she was hale and hearty and could take a four inilo walk without exhibiting signs of fatigue. Iler mind was clear and sound, she read the papers intelligently and took u great in terest in current events. In spite of the protest of her grand children she performed nearly all her housework and was as contented and happy as any one could well be. •"1 have just settled down to enjoy life," she remarked a few months before her death, laughing with the gayety of a girl of 20. "My young life wasn't very hap py, but I have passed the nge of my troubles and think I ant < ntitled to forget them and pass the twilight of my life iu peace and comfort. "I have lived under the administration of every president of the United States from Washington to McKiniey. I dis tinctly remember the inauguration of Washington and the excitement it creat ed throughout the south. "Born during the Revolution, I married while our poor little struggle with Trip oli wns iu progress. My son was born during the war of 1812 and married wliilo General Harrison ("Old Tippecanoe") wns fighting the Indians. One of my daughters died during the Mexican war, and during the war of the rebellion my son met his death. Two of my great grandchildren were born during the war with Spain, and u marriage has occurred in the family since our soldiers have been lighting the Filipinos." Mrs. Ilollofield's story of her life is thoroughly authenticated by the research es of Dr. C. Lee, a Methodist minister. In 1804 he investigated her history, looked up the records and found that she had then attained to the wonderful age of 115. Her death came suddenly.—Phil adelphia North American. The Hrud of the IIOUNC. An interesting discussion that proba bly began in the garden of Eden and has continued with unabated fervor down to the present day is iu regard to who is the head of the house. Law and custom assume the man to be, but in these strenuous times the gray marc is so often the better horse it is im possible to any longer accept the simple solution of the question. We nil know homos in which the mild and puny husband is so overshadowed by his robust and aggressive spouse that he appears to be little more than a piece of furniture—a kind of animated cash regis ter, convenient to have about, but by no means indispensable. Such a man is sure to call his wife "mother." She makes up bis mind for him and buys his clothes. She settles bis religious beliefs and decides on his poli tics. The children and the servants go to her for advice and orders, and nobody in his house is so poor and mean as to pay any attention to his opinions. The fiction of the "man being the head of the house is equally untenable in those eases where the woman supports the family, whether she be a working woman or nn heiress. There are women who are bound to have something to love. Some times they set up a dog. Sometimes they marry a no account man. In either ease they lavish more affec tion on it than the object is worth, but such a man is never anything but the husband of his wife. lie isn't a real man. lie is a squaw man, and he isn't the head of anything. Doubtless the husband who loafs in ihe parlor and talks politics to the boarders while his wife hustles in the kitchen to luuke a living for him has his pleasures and perquisites, but posing as the head ox the house isn't one of his privileges. Neither can anything short of amazing grace make the poor husbaud of a rich wife seem natural and easy in bis envi ronment, and we have no right to expect him to appear masterful too. \\ beu either the woman or the man is undisputed master of the house, the af fair is satisfactorily settled. The trouble i comes iu when the matter is still in | doubt and both sides are claiming the championship. Light lias recently been thrown on this subject by a Virginia judge, who, called upon to decide who was the head of the house, handed down u lengthy opinion in which he said: "When an active, intelligent, frugal woman marries u man who, instead of i coming up to the standard of a husband, ' is a mere dependent who acknowledges | that he is inferior to his wife, obeys her j instructions and leaves her to support the family, it would be contradictory of i fact and an absurd construction of law | to say that he and not she is the head of the family." I This is good, sound common sense. In plain words, it means thut the one who I furnishes the money to run a fumily is 1 entitled to boss it. If a man cannot do j that, the least he enn do is to lay low and j yield the floor to the one who can do it. | it is a plain case of put up or shut up. | i his decision will be hailed with joy I by women, but there are two sides to it. j One warns the woman who aspires to j being the head of the house and ruling the roost that she must be prepared to i pay the piper and furnish her husband I with a proper support. That is the price ; of her boss-ship. It also emphasizes another fact, only too often overlooked by wives. The man 1 who furnishes the finances to support u j house has a right to authority over it. ' In no business would the senior partner ; or the heaviest stockholder be ignored and snubbed. On the contrary, lie is ca joled, considered, fluttered and deferred to in every matter. The tactics of the counting room might be introduced into the home with advantage. The man who I spends his life slaving to support his j family might at least be given a run for I his money. He is officially and in fact | the head of the house, and he has earned i a right to boss it. Joys of Shopping In Pnrlt*. Lilian Bell gives the result of her shop- j ping experiences abroad in The Wom an's Home Companion in an interesting paper entitled "Shopping In the Great Cities of Europe." Of Paris, the most delightful of all cities for the woman who would buy, she says: "I consider shopping in Paris one of the greatest pleasures to be found in this vale of tears. The shops, with the excep tion of the Louvre, the Bon Marehe and one or two of the large department stores of similar scope, are all small—tiny, iu fact —and exploit but one or two things. I A tiny shop for fans will be next to a I milliner who makes a specialty of nothing ' but gauze theater bonnets. Perhaps next will come a linen store, where the win dows will have nothing but the most fas- | cinating embroidery, handkerchiefs and neckwear. Then comes the man who sells belts of every description, and para sol handles. Perhaps y*our next window | will have such a display of diamond neck laces as would justify you in supposing i that the stock would make Tiffany choke with envy, but if you enter you will find yourself in an aperture in the wall which holds an iron safe, a 2 by 4 showcase and three chairs, and you will find that everything of value the owner has, except I the clothes he wears, is in his window. "So long as these shops are all crowded together and so small, to shop in Paris is really much more convenient than in one of our large department stores at home, with the additional delight of having smiling, interested service. The proprie tor himself enters into your wants and uses his quickness and intelligence to 1 supply your demands. He may be, and very likely he is, doubling the price on you because you are an American, but if your bruised spirit is like mine you will | be perfectly willing to pay a little extra | for politeness. It is a truth that I have I brought home with me no article from j Paris which does not carry with it pleas i nut recollections of the way 1 bought it. i Can any woman who has shopped only in ! America bring forward a similar state ment?" "Mother of the Immigrants.** Mrs. Rcgina Stucklen, chief inspector of the woman's department of the barge office at New York city, is known as "the mother of the immigrants." John G. ' Speed says of her in Ainslee's Magazine: "No church in the metropolis solemnizes <o many marriages as the barge office, and no matrimonial agent on eurtli ar ranges so many weddings as Mrs. Stuck- j lon, and beneath the majority of these there is a saving proportion of romance that leavens the whole heavy lump. Thus there are compensations even in the most trduous tasks and amid surroundings re pellent to a refined feminine mind. With great benignity and signal absence of offi cial fussiness Mrs. Stucklen regards the wants of all the women. She learns .vhenee each comes, whither she wishes :o go and what she purposes to do. Of :he struggles with the great problems of existence in all countries and in all grades )f social life Mrs. Stucklen knows enough 1 :o fill volumes. The "mother of the im i migrants" is a woman of strong persou j ility, calm, firm and sympathetic under ; , j nost trying situations, and to the would ! ( :e bride who has arrived a stranger in a j j ,'orcigu land to meet her promised bus- ! j •>und she is at once counsellor, witness , md friend. As about 300 marriages take t place annually at the barge office, or di- . •ectly under its auspices—one solemnizu- j ion for every working day of the year— | tnd as Mrs. Stucklen iuquires into the , ntimate history of each matrimonial af- \ !air, she has more than nn ordinary op- t portuuity to study this interesting side of ife. Whither they go and how they | prosper after leaving her guardian care , he inspector has little opportunity of i snowing." Artistic Hennty. j 1 When a woman dresses in exact accord ance with the style, when she loses sight of her own individuality, she runs a chance of not looking well. No matter | ' how elegant n dress may be, if it is not j ! made to fit a woman's form it does not i show to advantage. The hair should always be dressed to ' ! perfect the oval of the face. If the face i ! Is broad and short, the hair should be 1 pushed back plainly on the side and puff- : J ed high on the head. If the face is long j ' and angular or if it is emaciated, the hair should be puffed on the sides. If the arm is long and angular, the dress sleeve should be made to hide the fact. When the arm is thin, make the ( sleeve just a little loose. Tucks are worn | a great deal at the top of the sleeve and will make the arm look larger and short er. The sleeve may be made three-fourths length with an uudersleeve of some soft material coming down below. This also helps to take off the look of angularity. If you wish to color or make up the face, great care should be taken, and you should first make a study of it. For in stance: If nu actress wishes to add ex presion or a touch of luster to the eyes, instead of blackening beneath the eyes she whitens just below the eye. If she should blacken beneath the eye, the foot lights coming up from below # would catch the darker place and take luster from the eye. The part that you wish to accent should be darkest. Feed Inn the Unity. In modifying milk for infants water is usually the diluent, but cow's milk, even when diluted with water, will sometimes j form tough curds in the stomach, and it often becomes ueeesary to use something else. In this ease gruels may be used—iu fact, during the summer gruels are to he preferred to water. Barley, wheat, rice or oat Hour may be used to make gruel. Mix from two to four teaspoonfuls of the flour in a little cold water and rub into a smooth paste, then pour slowly into a quart of boiling water. Boil for 15 min utes, stirring constantly to prevent scorching. The gruel should he perfectly smooth; if at all lumpy, strain through a coarse piece of cheesecloth or fine wire sieve; add a pinch of salt. It should be made fresh every day. If whole or fink ed cereals are used, it will need to cook twice as long. Gruel can also be made in a double boiler by cooking longer. When the food is to be heated for the infant, do so by setting the bottle in a pan of hot water for a few moments. The plug of cotton should not be removed until the food is ready to be given to the bnby. As soon as the food is taken the bottle and nipple should be thoroughly rinsed and the bot tle left standing full of cold water. The nipple should he placed in u cup contain ing a little borax or soda bicarbonate and water. Bottles should be thoroughly washed in hot soap and water and boiled once a day; also thoroughly scalded just before filling with the food.—Muriauua Wheeler in Harper's Bazar. llow to Treat mi I'mbi-ella. Umbrellas will not last forever, but if well taken care of will last twice us long as is ordinarily the ease. This does not mean that you are not to ruu the point down a crack and break it off, nor does it mean that you must hang it away in the closet. Hanging it away Is about as bad n thing as you can do for it. If the um brella is of good silk, it will break in the creases. If you use un umbrella every day, you may have it closed when not in use, but if used only occasionally it should be left open. If your umbrella Is colored and looks spotted when a few drops of ruin have fallen on it, do not grow sad about it. Next time there is a shower open it out in the rain and let it spot all over. Always dry an umbrella with the han dle down and then wipe the latter part dry. Drying with the ferrule down keeps the dampness in the silk and soon spoils it. After using an umbrella wipe the handle with a chamois skin, and if the silk gets dirty or muddy sponge it off with warm water, using a mild soap and a piece of cloth of the same color. The Daily Help. When Shakespeare wrote "and all the thousand ills that flesh Is heir to." he either hadn't thoroughly investigated the subject or else he was wrong. Had he said "and nil the thousand ills that flesh is not heir to, but deservedly earns," it would have been better. We are not heir to ills; we only get what we deserve when we neglect the physical laws. Our hap piness depends upon our health. Perfect health means perfect happiness. Not saying that just because a person has per fect health he is never to have trouble, hut he will not allow the fact to cast him down. Strive to keep the mind cheerful, the health perfect and entire happiness will follow. One cannot worry and be happy. Cast worry aside. Don't say, "Oh, yes, it's well enough to say, 'Cast worry aside,' hut I can't do it." You dou't know what you can do until you try. You can't uproot an old habit in a few moments. It will take long and persist ent efforts, hut in the end success will crown your efforts. Do not despair. No Chinese Women Actors. Many visitors to tho Celestial Kingdom have noted the abseuce of women from the stage. All the roles of a Chinese play are taken by men. This singular custom is traced back to a woman's whim. The Emperor Yung Tschiug married an ac tress at the beginning of the eighteenth century, when women were allowed on the stage. The emperor died, and the empress dowager ruled the country for her son, the Prince Kim Sung. To satis fy her vanity this shrewd and most pecul iar woman issued a decree in the yeur 1730 forbidding under penalty of instant death by the sword of the executioner any member of her sex to appeur on the Chinese stage. "After me, no one," said the empress dowager, and since her day no woman within the reach of the Chi nese law has dared to test the strength of her decree. Hints In Beautifying. A habit of rubbing a little cold cream about the eyes at night, especially at the outer corners, is advised as a method of keeping away wrinkles. Rubbing with fingers just a little moist with cold cream under the chin keeps the throat fresh and firm. Brushing out the eyebrows after washing will keep them from grow ing dull and gray. After the morning hath turn tho shoulders to the left and at the same time the rest of the torso (not moving the feet or the knees) to the right. Then reverse this. Take ex efcise easily, and only do it a few times, but'be regular about it. It makes a twist at the waist that positively will keep the waist curve unmenaeed by fut. Breathe deeply enough all the time to | make the ribs spread. Cultivate Repone. Sarah Bernhardt says that writers on beauty often try to impress upon their readers that neither joy nor grief, neither laughter nor tears, shwuld be permitted to I mar the smoothness of the skin or the softness of the mouth's curves. They | should have the face look like a wax mask. There is, however, a happy medi- I uin between the expressionless doll un- ; wrinkled face and the face which is full I of character, hut wrinkled by uncontroll ed temper and ungoverned moods. We should never try to feel, but cultivate self control that subdues the manifestations Df feeling in puckeriugs. Cultivate re- ; Lose, says the divine Sarah, if you desire J .o remain young and beautiful. BREVITIES. "One load of buckshot, used external ly and internally. Warranted to kill or cure." Such was the prescription given by a neighbor, when Patrick McNulty, of Carbondale, asked for a cure for his wife's intemperance. As Mrs. McNulty entered her home Saturday night a load of shot entered hor body and legs, and she is in a critical condition. Her hus band was arrested. Persons who suffer from indigestion can not expect to livelong, because thoy can not eat the food required to nourish the body and the products of tho undi gested foods thoy do eat poison the blood. It is important to euro indiges tion as soon as possible, and tho best method of doing this is to use the pre paration known as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you oat and re stores all the digestive organs to perfect health. Grover's City drug store. > For some months past the residents of Wyoming liavo suspected Josiah Garri son and his two adopted children of having committed many petty thefts. A search of their home was made and a number of stolen articles recovered. The two children, aged 10 and 11 years, say that Garrison compelled them to beg and steal and treated them brutally when they refused. He has escaped. Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. De- Waele, who has passed the three-score milestone, had a time with the grip; but when seen at his home in Roscommon, Mich., the other day, he said Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him. Frank Fisher, of Easton, sold his wife to George Gardner for 50 cents. All parties concerned were satisfied. Gard ner took the woman to the home of his parents, and the old folks were delight ed at his bargain. Gardner is 18 years old and his half-dollar wife is two years older. When threatened by pneumonia or any other lung trouble, prompt relief is necessary, as it is dangerous to delay. We would suggest that One Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica tions of having taken cold are noticed. It cures quickly and its early use prevents consumption. Grover's City Drug store. After being lost for six days in the labyrinth of the Johnson mine, under neath tho central part of Scranton, John Zyionkus was discovered Satur day morning tottering along one of the gangways of tho workings, about half a mile from the foot of tho shaft, where he was last seen last Monday. "After suffering for two months from a severe attack of grip I found quick re lief and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure."—Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio. Murray Hall, who lived thirty years as a man and whose recent death in New York city disclosed her sex, was born in Newport Centre, this county. She buried two wives, was a Tammany I Hall leader and was considered one of the ablest politicians in New York. Tho merited reputation for curing piles, sores and skin diseases acquired by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the making of worthless counterfeits. Be sure to get only DeWitt's Salve. Gro ver's City drug store. The Scranton Railway Company has replied to tho demands of its employes, made when the late strike was settled. The company refuses to recognize the union and to dischargo non-unionists. "Failing to find relief from the grip with old methods, I took Dr. Miles' P;.fn Pills, Nervine and itferve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured. Gust. Egan, Jackson, Mich. A coroner's jury has decided that Al bert Snyder killed his brother, Michael, in a quarrel over Michael's wife at Ma hanoy City. Mrs. Snyder was also held by the jury as an accessory before the fact. Both are now in jail. Pepsin preparations often fail to re lieve indigestion because they can di gest only albuminous foods. There is one preparation that digests all classes of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst cases of in digestion and gives Instant relief, for it digests what you eat. Grover's Citv drug store. Harry Shelly, of Hazleton, is In l'ott ville hospital with a fractured skull, the result of a blow inflicted by Edwa d Jones, colored, who is held to await the j result of Shclly's injuries. "I bad grip three months; could not j sleep; pain all over and headache very i bad. I)r. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and ! Liver Pills made me well."—Mrs. E C. i Bowl by, Waterloo, lnd. It has been decided that three regi ments from each brigade in this state | will attend President McKinley's inaug uration. Quality and not quantity makes D•- Witt's Little Early Risers such valuable little liver pills. Grover's City drug store. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It,artificially digests the food and aids Natura in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latestdiscovereddigest aut and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsaud ail other results of imperfect digestion. PrlcoSOc. and SI. LarijeslwcontfitnsStt times small size. Book all übout dyspepsiamaiiedtree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT 6 CO* Cfe'caflo. Grover's City Drug Store. I Not at Half-Price Nor Below Cost are our goods sold. We couldn't remain in busi ness long if we followed anything else but busi ness methods. We sell Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, Furnishings for Men and Boys, at prices which are as cheap, and quite frequent ly cheaper, than others ask for the same quality. Give us a trial purchase and let us convince you that here is a store where your money can be spent to your advantage. McMENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. Sate SmJcjo Kust kit rou (lulling, l'a. The Winter term of this popular institution for the training of touchers opens Jan. IWI. This practical training school for teachers is located in the most healthful urn) charming part of the state, within the groat summer resort region of the state, on the main line of the 1). I, & W. Kuilrond. I uexcelled facilities; Music, Elocutionary, College ITepuratory, Sewing ami Modeling departments. Superior faculty: pupils coached free; pure mountain wuter; rooms furnished through out: (KM) I.) BOAKDINU A KKCLHiN IZEl) FT. ATI! HE. J We are the only normal school that puid the state uid in lull tu ull its pupils this spring \\>ite for a catalogue duel full information while this advert i.-iuicnl is l.efoiv you. We have something of interest foi you. Address, ORO. p. BIBLE. A. M.. Principal. \ The Curs that Cures j P Coughs, (k \ Colds, J <v Grippe, (k h Whooping Cough, Asthma, I jU Bronchitis and Incipient A C Consumption, Is roTJosI f (sUf*£-. The GERMAN REMEDY' & \ -atvi i\se , asts. j a\\ 25 /[ Wilkes-Barre Record Is the Best Paper in Northeastern Pennsylvania.... It contains Complete Local, Tele graphic and General News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print... 50 Cents a Month, AODHBSS, $6 a Year by Mail The Record, or Carriers WILKES-BARRE, P.. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. Tim finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. D 8 Centre street. | 3 Host Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Uso Ffl KSi3aSsES# j RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 26, lilUO. AHKAP.UhMt.NT or i'AHSEKOEU TRAIHB. LEA VK FKEELANiJ. 3 12 a m lor Weatherly, ilauch Chunk, Aiteuiuwn, liotlileliem, Eußlon, l'hila delpluu and New York. 7 40 a in lor buudy Hun, White Haveu, W ilkes-Burre, Piitstou unci beruiitou. # 18 a m lor Hazlctoii, AMuhanoy City, Shenandoah, A 8 iiia ml. Weathorly, Aiuueh Chunk, Allelic.\vn, llethleheui, Eusion, Philadelphia und New York. 30 a m lor Huzletou, Mahunoy Citj, Shen andoah, .Ht. Cariuei, Shumokin and Pottsville. a 2 i 4 | in lor Saudy Kun, White Haveu, Wdkos-Barre, beraulou uud all poiuts 120 I'ui lor Weatherly, Muueh Chunk, Al loutowu, Bethlehem, Caston, Philudel phut und New k ork. i 42 p ui lor llu/.ieton, Malmnoy City, Shen- Miidouh, Mi. Carmel, .shainokin and Pottsville, Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Alientowu, Bethlehem. Kubtou, Phila delphia and New York. > 34 P m tor sandy llun, White Ha\en, Wiikeu-lJarie, seruuton uud all points West. i 29 pui tor Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shen andoah, Mi. Curuiel and shaiuokui. AltlliVE AT FBEELAND. 7 40 a m from Weatherly, Pottsville, Ash land, Mieuaudouh, Muhauoy City and Huzletou. e> 17 a i" lroni Philadelphia, Past on, Bethle hem, Ailentown, .Maueh Chunk, Weuth e*rly, Huzletou, Muhauoy City, Shenau doah, .Sit. Cariuei uud btuiuioJun. ' u ni Horn scran ton, W iikes-ilarre und Vs hito llaven. i 2 14 |i in lroui Pottsville, Miuinokin, aVH. Curuiel, sheuandouh, Mahuuoy Cily and Hazleton. l IL. p ui lrom New York, Philadelphia, Huston, llethiclieiu, Aileu 1 own, Maueh Chunk and Weulherlj. Kri" Horn serantou, Wilkes-liurre und White Haven. 3 34 i ui iroiu New York, Philadelphia, Huston, Bethlehem, Alientowu, l'otis ville, Shaiuokin, Ml. Curuiel, Sheuun douh, Muhuiioy City ; . 1 liuzicton. 7 29 p ui from scianton. W ilkt-s-Burre ami White Haven. Kor luri,her intoi illation inuire ol rick el SKonts uI.LiN U. WI L!lUK,Oenei;.l Superintendent. 20 Cortiaudt trn-i, New Yorkl'iw CH AS. S. LEE. (ieiieru Aaent 20 Cortlandt street New York Cii \ i. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, ' Huzletou, Pa. IHE DKL.AWAItK, fiUBViUKUANNA AM, SCHUYLKILL ItAII.HOAO. Tim© table in eOevt April 18,lbtt?. 1 ruins leave Dritton lor Jeddo, Lcklei lluzn brook.Stockton, Heaver Mc„nowhoa<L - n"l,' i ud Huzletou Juuetion at 6 JO, bloa ui du.l* xcopt Sunday; and 7 UU a in, 2118 p m, Mindav 1 rains leave Dritton lor Hui wood,Craui.ei r\ oiuhicken und Deriuger at 6 JO, 600 a in uaii xeopt Sunday; and 7Ui a ai, p nil Nuu- IVains leave Drtftou for Oneida Junction, .arwood Koud, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and lay* and 7 ttt n m ' dai J y eice P l hu " lay, and < Uo n m, J .18 pm, Suiiday. r l s£r: a '}'f Ha/Jeton Junction lor Harwood, cranberry, lomhieken and beringer atoar a ii, daily exeupt Sunday; and h W a m, 4 22 D hi •uuday. v * Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Hoad, Humboldt Hoad Oneida and Shepptou at 0 22, 11 iU a m. 4 41 u m' daiiy except Sunday; and 7 ;>7 a in. all {, m' •umday. ' M m ' Trains leave Deriuger lor 'J omhiek *u Cran Hai wood, Hazleton Juuetion and 'loan IMr ,r pm ' dtt J y ejcce P t Sunday; and •a; ° P ra Sunday. u leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt tn , !m U , rW( j u ' ud ' Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction a*;d hoau at 7JI am 12 40 o P m, daily trcept Sunday; and 8 li a ml 3 44 p in, Sunday. • Trains leave Sheppton for Bearer Meadow andlsritnSi k i? r s'5 llUlu " r " uk - Kckiuy, Jed.io and 'ilum,J44 p"m, s'unda/' "° CPt SuU<iH) ' : Train, leave Harletou Junction for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckloy, Jeddo and Urifton at 5 45, 6ai p m, daily eipept Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 9 40 p m. Sunday. ei^.V..K' un ' u! , onD ?. ot Ha*letou Junction with - earsjor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden uany* n nne P" int oo the Traction Com- Tralnn leaving Drlfton at 6 :*>, 0 00 a in make connection at Her I tiger with V. it. It. trains fot west" 61 '. Sunl ' ur >'- barrintiurg aud point* sor the accommodation of naspengerß at wuv Rtatinna between tluzlctoi Junction and ber inger, a train will leave •! e former point Hi Derlnger alft ijo'p'nn 0 " 1 !,U "" ar ' a,Tlv, " " LLTUEIt C. SMITH, SupeTlutendent*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers