Trembling Nerves
Are hungry nerves—nerves that are "My daughter was so nervous that sha
starved until they have no vitality left trembled all the time, and at night she was
They have lost all power to regain their so restless that she slept but little, fre
natural strength and steadiness. You who quently twitching and jerking while asleejv
'• are restless, nervous, fidgety, depressed in She had been growing worse for some time
spirits, worried, worn-out and sleepless, when we began giving her Dr. Miles' Norv
should feed your nerves. Build them up ine. The first night she rested well, and
and give them new life and strength before five bottles made her nerves as strong and
they fail you entirely. Now is the time to steady as they ever were."
do it; and the best food you can use is MRS. G. M. GRIGGS, Grafton, Call.
Dr. Miles' Nervine.
It is a brain-buildor and nerve-strengthener of remarkable power, and a speedy remedy for
nervous troubles of every description. J3uy a bottle to-day.
Sold fey all Druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
THE LANCE IN WARFARE.
When the war in the Transvaal broka
out, Dr. Frederick Schaffer, a diNtin- j
gill shed German army surgeon, obtain
ed permission to accompany the British
troops, his object being to ascertain to
what extent the lance is effective as a '
weapon in war. During the campaign
he devoted his entire attention to this
subject, and now he lias returned home
ami forwarded to his government an
official report thereon.
In It he says that wounds caused by
a lance are not dangerous and are easi
ly cured, and that the reason is because
the iron point of the weapon Is round
and therefore passes through the or
gans of the body without injuring
them to any groat extent. "Being such
a humane weapon," he points out, "the
lance Is by no means as valuable in
war as Is generally supposed. Never
theless it can be uiade a dangerous
weapon by merely changing the form
of Its point, and if the military authori
ties decide to retain it as a portion of
the equipment of cavalry this should
certainly be done."
This suggestion is exciting a good
deal of comment In Europe. The Frank
fort Gazette, apparently appalled at
the thought of transforming a humane
weapon into a cruel one, says sarcas
tically: "We propose that the point of
the lance be made of such a shape that
It will lacerate every organ in the body
and render the cure of every wound
utterly Impossible. Furthermore, it will
be well for the authorities to seriously
consider the advisability of Impregnat
ing the point of the lance with some
deadly poison."
A (aernmii Ofllofr'* Knowlrilm l ,
The "map question" in South Africa
is said to be responsible for a number
of our disasters As showing how very
differently the surveying of other eoun
trlea Is attended to iu the German ar
my, a correspondent sends the follow
ing story: "A few weeks ago I happen
ed to he in Berlin. I chanced to re- ;
mark to a young staff officer that im- !
mediately on arrival In London busl
nens would take me to a little Hamp
shire village. As It was many miles
from the station I would, I observed, I
probably have great difficulty in ob ;
tabling a conveyance. 'Not at all.'
promptly observed my friend. 'You
will reach the railway station at 2:30 p.
m. on Thursday afternoon. It Is mar
ket day, and an omnibus leaves the ;
station for the village on that day at I
hourly intervals between 10 a. m. and
6 p. in. If you choose to walk, how- i
ever, you must remember to take the j
second turning on the left and the first '
on the right after leaving the station.' I
Of course I asked my Informant if he !
had visited the place. 'I have never j
been In England In my life,* was the j
answer. 'I am on the surveying staff, [
and the southeastern portion of Hump- i
shire is my district.' "—London Chroni
cle.
A Rig Frog Fnriu.
How many generations ago was it
when unkind British satirists began
calling Frenchmen frog eaters In ac
cents of sneering and contempt? It Is
not unlikely that in these days as many
frogs' legs are cooked and eaten In
the United States as In our sister re
public over the sea. The sales in our
markets are large, and the demand in
American homes and restaurants
seems to be steadily Increasing. Sev
eral keen New Englunders have put i
their heads together aud also their cap
ital and have decided to start a huge
frog farm uot a hundred miles from
Boston. The annual crop will not he
sent across the ocean, but will be taken
in the markets of our principal cities.
This is a time of odd and novel Indus
tries. Is there a possible profit in tad
poles too?
Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food aDd aids
Nature In strengthening and recou- ;
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It Isthe latest discovereddigest- j
ant 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.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price soc, and SI. Largo size contains SH times
small slse. Book all about dyspepsia malledfreo
Prepared by E. C. DsWITT ft CO. Cb'cago.
Grover's City Drug Store. i
Well lie hit vol WiiAh i tiKtoii.
Washington is perhaps the most mor
al of the large cities of the country.
There are no gambling houses. Faro,
roulette and Ueno are unknown. Poker,
when played, Is restricted to small
groups in private rooms. Sunday ob
servance Is notable. Not only are sa
loons shut tight, but other places of
business, save where food or news
papers or drugs are on sale. No the
atrical entertainments are given, the
last vaudeville house which attempted
a Sunday night performance having
yielded to pressure the past year. The
observance of the liquor law is not
merely formal, with the evasions of
side doors, as found in some cities. It
is actual, licensed places closing
promptly at the hours specified in the
law.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Dirt Eater*.
There Is an old legend that every man
must eat a peck of dirt before he dies.
In some parts of Australia people eat
more than a peck of it and do actually
die as a result. There Is a disease there
which frequently becomes epidemic, as
it has now in North Queensland, and
which takes the form of inspiring its
victims with a mad desire to eat earth.
At Geraldtown, Cooktown and Towns
ville conditions are more than serious,
and It is feared that the scourge will
spread and that the school children
will come under Its influence. A com
mission of medical men has just been
appointed to consider means of check
ing the disease.
New Orlennn Markrl*.
By the operation of a new law near
ly 1.000 green grocers, butchers and
poultry sellers In New Orleans are
forced to close their places of business
permanently. The law in question pro
hibits the establishment of a private
market within 3,200 feet of a public
market and was enacted in the interest
of the public market lessees in order
to increase the revenue of the city. It
has been tested and upheld in the.
♦ourts. The public markets now have
a monopoly, and food prices in New
Orleans will go up 10 or 15 per cent.—
New York Tribune.
Acquaintance 11 ear wed.
Bunko Bill—Hello, uncle, haven't we
met before?
Reuben Granger—Guess we have. It
was down in llnrdscrapple, when you
was sellln the fanners them $3 churns
ami every cussed contract turned up
tor he a S3OO note. I mot you with six
citizens and a rope.
Bill—Aw, here, now, let me down
easy!
Reul> —Did that onct—and too quick.
—Denver News.
She Needs It.
"Stop that noise! Do you want to
wake your mother out of her beauty
sleep?"— New York Evening Journal.
No Ventnre About It.
"Is this your first venture In matri
mony?" the preacher asked while the
groom was out In the vestibule giving
eertnin Instructions to the best man,
who was also Ills head elerk.
"My dear Mr.Goodlelgh," she replied,
almost blushing, "tills Isn't a venture
at all. He has given me deeds to more
than SOO,OOO worth of property al
ready."—Chicago Times-Herald.
_ The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty of
food. lvodol Dyspepsia hlure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. If you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, belching or
any other stomach trouble, this prepara
tion can't help but do you good. The
most sensitive stomachs can take it.
Grover's City drug store.
Stage Line to Flcklcy.
George Fisher's stage coach will make
two trip, a day to and from Eckley.
Stage leaves Freeland at 8 a. in. and 4
p. in. On Thursday of each week the
stage will make a trip to Laurytown.
Line will begin operation ou Friday
morning.
\Vh ndfilni; Wits.
I Coventry Pat more, the English poet,
wus a somewhat inattentive and care
less driver and when his tits of reverie
came upon him would allow the horse
to follow its own equine will. One day
he took his wife for a drive, and they
! went on and on until evening began to
fall. Mr. Patmore, absorbed in his own
thoughts, had no idea of turning, nor
could his wife arouse him to a sense of
their situation. She spoke to him. He
did not answer. She shook him and
' then, as a last resort, stopped the horse.
This brought her husband to himself,
and he acknowledged that the region
was entirely unknown to him. A coun
tryman presently appeared, and they
asked him the way to Heron's Ghyll.
"I don't rightly know," said he, "but
if you go on as you're going you'll be
drownded."
Indeed there proved to be a large
I)ond but a few yards beyond the spot
where they had stopped.
This habit of Inattentive driving be
j came a lixed one and even impressed
Itself upon the mind of Mr. Patmore's
little son. One day, after he had been
his father's companion on such an ex
cursion, he sought Mrs. Patmore.
"Mamma," said he. "Piphle would
rather not be a poet when he's a man."
! "Why not?" asked Mrs. Patmore.
"Because," said the child, "poets take
so long to drive to Winehelsea."—
Youth's Companion.
She Knew the Day Well.
A poor little faded woman had been
brought into court as witness In a case
involving very Important issues. The
eutire case depended on the fact that
a paper had been signed on a certain
! (lay. and this the forlorn little woman
I was prepared to prove.
| "You saw the paper signed?" asked
the opposing counsel in cross examina-
I tlon.
j "Yes, sir."
i "And you take your oath that It was
the I.3th of August?"
"I know it was. sir."
The lawyer, who thought, another
date could he proved, assumed an exas
perating smile and repeated her words.
"You know It was? And now be so
good as to tell us how you know It."
The poor little creature looked from
one countenance to another with wide,
sorrowful eyes, as If she sought under
, standing and sympathy; then her gaze
! rested on the kindly face of the Judge.
, "I know," she said as If speaking to
{ him "because that was the day
I my baby died."—Pearson's Weekly.
An Odd Change Pane.
By long odds the neatest change
purse I have ever seen comes from the
land of the Aztecas and is of pure Indi
lan origin. Two disks of embossed
leather 2*4 Inches In diameter are
I sewed together on their perimeters ex-
I cept for the space of IVi Inches, thus
j leaving an opening into which coins
may be introduced. This pocket Is
now placed between two other emboss
ed disks three inches In diameter,
which are likewise sewed together on
I their perimeters except for a space of
I two inches, and the arc thus left is cut
1 away, permitting the inner pocket to
i he turned by pulling with the thumb
and finger, but not allowing It to es-
I cape from the outer covering. Turn
ha Id inner pocket around until the open
ing appears, put lu the coins and turn
back until the opening is concealed. It
is impossible to lose a coin and impos
sible to extract change until the open
ings in the inner and outer pockets co
incide.—Now York Tress.
A Hnntler.
The Merchants' Review tells this sto
ry on a drummer for an Ithaca grocery
house: The grocer sent out an energetic
young man to canvass for new custom
ers. He worked hard for the interests
of his employer and also somewhat
wearied the good housewives whom ho
called upon. At one house he used up
his whole line of argument and gasped
for more, as the lady of the house still
said she was perfectly satislied with
her regular grocer.
Then a liappy thought struck him,
and he said; "Mrs. Jones, I wouldn't
for the world say anything against that
grocer you patronize, but let me ask
you if you think that he cares anything
for you except your money? Do you
think that he intends to plant roses oil
your grave? Now, you just trade with
my firm, and I guarantee that they will
give you entire satisfaction."
CASTOR.IA.
BOMB th 6 Kind You Hava Always Bought
■ V"
CASTORXA.
Bears th 11,9 Kind You Hava Always Bought
i T* GZmAAff&tefa
•)■ * + 1 1 II I I- + - •
I-Vom the Celtic. ..
HHH* 'I 1 1 !■ I 4
Munnchar and Manachar went oat to
pick raspberries. Manachar ate Muna
rhar's berries, every one. Munacbar went
to get a rod to make a gnd to bang Ma
uachar.
"You will not get me," 6aid tbe rod,
"until you get an ax to cut me." He
came to the ax. "What news today?"
said tbe ax. "It's my own news I'm
seeking. Going looking for an ax, an ax
to cut a rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad
to hang Manachar, who ate my raspber
ries every one."
"You will not get me," said the ax,
"until you get a ling to edge me." He
come to the tlag. "What news today?"
says the tlag. "It's ray own news I'm
seeking. Going looking for a flag, flag to
edge ax, ax to cut a rod, rod to make a
gad, a gnd to hang Manachar, who ate
my raspberries every one."
"You will not get me," says the flag,
"until you get water to wet me." He
came to the water. "What news today?"
says the water. "It's my own news that
I'm seeking. Going looking for water,
water to wet flag to edge ax, ax to cut a
rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang
Manachar, who ate my raspberries every
one."
"You will not get me," said the water,
"until you get a deer who will swim
me." He came to the deer. "What news
today?" says the deer. "It's my own news
I'm seeking. Going looking for a deer,
(leer to swim water, water to wet flag,
flag to edge ax, ax to cut a rod, a rod to
make t gad, a gad to hang Manachar,
who ate my raspberries every one."
"You will not get me," said the deer,
"until you get a hound who will hunt
me." He came to the hound. "What
news today?" says the hound. "It's my
own news I'm seeking. Going looking
for a hound, hound to hunt deer, doer to
swim water, water to wet flag, flag to
edge ax, ax to cut rod, a rod to make u
gad, a gnd to hang Manachur, who ate
my raspberries every one."
"You will not get mo," said the hound,
"until you got a bit of butter to put in
my claw." He eamc to the butter.
"What news today?" says the butter.
"It's my own news I'm seeking. Going
looking for butter, butter to go in claw
of hound, hound to hunt deer, deer to
swim water, water to wet flag, flag to
edge ax, ax to cut a rod, a rod to uutke a
gad, a gnd to hang Manachar, who ate
my raspberries every one."
"You will not get me," said the butter,
"until you get a cat who shall scrape
me." He came to the cat. "What news
today?" suid the cat. "It's my own
news I'm seeking. Going looking for a
cat, cat to scrape butter, butter to go in
claw of hound, hound to hunt deer, deer
to swim water, water to wet flag, flag to
edge nx, ax to cut a rod, a rod to make a
gad, a gnd to hang Manachar, who ate
my raspl>erricH every one."
"You will not get me," said the cat,
"until you get milk which you will
give me." He came to the cow. "What
news today?" said the cow. "It's my
own news I'm seeking. Going looking for
a cow, cow to give me inilk, milk 1 will
give to the cat, cat to scrape butter, but
ter to go In claw of hound, hound to hunt
deer, deer to swim water, water to wet
flag, flag to edge ax, ax to cut a rod, a
rod to make a gnd, a gad to hang Mnna
ehnr, who ate my raspberries every one."
"You will not get any milk from me,"
said the cow, "until you bring me a whisp
of straw from those thrashers yonder."
He came to the thrashers. "What news
today?" said the thrashers. "It's my
own news I'm seeking. Going looking
for a whisp of straw from ye to give to
the cow, the cow to give lue milk, milk 1
will give to the cat, cnt to scrape butter,
butter to go in claw of hound, hound to
hunt deer, (leer to swim water, water to
wet flag, ting to edge ax, nx to cut a rod,
a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang Man
achar, who ate my raspberries every
one."
"You will uot get any wisp of straw
from us," said the thrashers, "until you
bring us the makings of a cake from the
miller over yonder." lie came to the
miller. "What news today?" said the
miller. "It's my own news I'm seeking.
Going looking for the making of a cake
which I will give to the thrashers, the
thrashers to give me a wisp of straw,
the wisp of strnw I will give to the
cow, the cow to give me milk, milk I
will give to the cnt, cnt to scrape butter,
butter to go in claw of hound, hound to
hunt deer, deer to swim water, water to
wet flag, flag to edge ax, nx to cut a rod,
a rod to make a gnd, a gad to hang Ma
nachar, who ate my raspberries every
one."
"You will not get any makings of a
cake from me," said the miller, "till you
bring me the full of that sieve of water
from the river over there."
He took the sieve in his hand and went
over to the river, but as often as ever he
would stoop and fill it with water, the
moment he raised it the water would run
out of it again, and sure, If he had been
there from that day till this, he never
could have filled it. A crow went flying
by him, over his head. "Daub, daub!"
said the crow. "My blessings on ye.
then," said Manachar, "hut it's the good
advice ye have." and he took the red
clay and the daub that was by the brink,
and he rubbed it to the bottom of the
sieve, until all the holes were filled, and
then the sieve held the water, and he
brought the water to the miller, and the
miller gave him the makings of a cake,
and he gave the makings of the cake to
the thrashers, and the thrashers gave him
a wisp of straw, and he gave the wisp
of straw to the cow, and the cow gave
him milk, the milk ho gave to the cat,
the cat scraped the butter, the butter
went into the claw of the hound, the
hound hunted the deer, the deer swam
the water, the water wet the ting, the flag
sharpened the nx, the nx cut the rod, and
the rod made a gnd, and when he hnd it
Munnchar had burst.—St. Louis Post-
Dispatch.
An Ancient Gem.
A "gem," strictly speaking, is not mere
ly a precious stone. It is an engraved
Btone. Two thousand years ago gem
cutters understood how to polish the cut
ting of an engraving throughout on both
sides. The art is now lost. A gentle
man named Thornton, residing in Syden
ham. has in bis possession a ehrysoprase
with a perfectly cut and polished engrav
ing upon it. It was found many year?
ago in the catacombs of Rome. A bank
er who has a wonderful collection of en
graved stones has offered ns much n
S4O,(XX* without tempting the owner to
part.—London Standard.
| Not at Half-Price
p Nor Below Cost
Q are our goods sold. We
M couldn't remain in busi-
X ness long if we followed
anything else but basi
s' ness methods. We sell
I Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
| Hats and Caps for Men and Boys,
B Furnishings for Men and Boys,
{£ at prices which are as
A cheap, and quite frequent-
A ly cheaper, than others
Q ask for the same quality.
A Give us a trial purchase
A and let us convince you
A that here is a store where
A your money can be spent
J* to your advantage.
I McMENAMIN'S
A Gents' Furnishing,
A Hat and Shoe Store,
86 South Centre Street.
A
Ko* 0 * o\tf+. a *T. * * * ,ra. e. a oir tv tt * n. jrtv *m t g \ jr &•
Sty Iraajeij
Kant Stroudnbuig, I*n.
The Winter term of thin popular institution
for the training of teachers opens Jnn. J, I*ol.
This practical training school for teachers
is located in tlie moat healthful and charming
part of the state, within the great summer
resort region of the stnte, on the main line of
the I). L. A 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 HOARDING A RECOGNIZED
P NATURE.
We are the only normal school that paid the
stuti- aid in full to all its pupils this spring
term.
Write for a catalogue and full information
while this advertisement is before you. We
have something of interest for you.
Address,
(JBO. P. BIBLE. A. M.. Principal.
\ The Cure that Osires/
* Coughs, i
\ Colds, I
I) Grippe, Ik
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1 '
Bronchitis and Incipient A
Consumption, Is
Folio-si
f \
Tne German remedV fa
VT -aT\A i'nntu. J
i\\ 25fl^50rts4
Wilkes-Barre Record
Is tile Best Paper in Northeastern
Pennsylvania....
It contains Complete l.ocal. Tele
graphic and General News.
Prints only the News that's fit to :
Print
50 Cents a Month, a° d *es9,
$3 a Year by Mail The Record,
or Carriers - - - WIIKES-B.AR.. P..
Condy 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.
98 Centre street.
gjH Best Cough byrup. TMUM Good. CM R
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
i" HE DitLAtr ARK, SUSQUEHANNA ANI)
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
I Time table in effect March 10, 1001.
| 1 rains leave briffcon for Jeduo, Eukley, lla/le
i brook, Stocktou, Beaver Meadow Koad, Koau
and Hrxleton Junction at GOU a m, daily
! ozcepi Suudi y: and T 07 a la. 2 3H p rn, Sunday.
I rains lea' c Drlfton for H&rwood, Cranberry.
mhicken and Deruurer at a m, daily
except Sunday; and 7t7 a m 338 p m, Bun-
J 'drains leave Drirton for Oneida Junction.
\ 11 'i-wood Komi, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and
hepptori _ at aOO a m, daily except Nun.
lay; and 7 07 a m, 2 3H p ra , Sunday,
i r.uiiß leuyo Hazleton Junetiou for Harwood.
tuuborry, .lou hickcn and Deriuacr at ti 35 a
i, daily except Sunday; and * 53 a m, 423pm
outlay.
Trains leare Hazlcton Junction for Oneida
unction, Harwood Koad, Humboldt Koad,
neidu and Sbepptou at 0 32,11 10 am,441 pm,
tally exc pt Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 3 11 pm,
""dy
Trains leare Dcrinxer for Tomhickeu. Grai -
lierry, iiaiwood, Hazloton Junction aud Horn
at IUU P m, daily except Sunday; anu :• 37
* m, .107 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton forOnclda, Humboldt
Uoad, Harwood Aloud, Oneida Junction. HHZIC
ton Junction and Koan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 6:B
p ra, daily eicopt Sunday: and 8 11 a m. 344
pm, Sumiay.
Trains leave Sheppton for Itearer Meadow
Koad, Stockton, Hazle Brook. Kcklcy, Jeddo
an< PP r at p lu * dally, except Sunday;
H m 1 m ' ID ' ,Sun day.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Bearer
Meadow Uoad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eekley
Jeduo and Driftou nt 649 p m, daily!
except Miuday; and 10 10 a m, 3 40 p m. Sunday.
All train* connect at. Hazleton Junction with
•lectrio oars for Hazloton, Jcnncsvillo, Auden
ried and other points on tke Traction Com
•any's line.
TrAin lcarinr Drifton at 600 a m makes
ouncctiou at beringer with P. it. It. trains for
w ilkctibarre. Sunbury, Harrisburg and points
west.
T.UTHF.It C. BMITH. *upsrlnWindmit.
i EHIUH VALLEY RAILROAD.
March 3, 1801.
ARKANOIMXIT or PAMUSJIR Tiiin.
LIIVI rhKCI.ANU.
112 am for Wr.ihdrly, Murh Chunk,
Allentowu, Bsthlekrui. haston, I kila
delphia, New York and Ualano and
Puttsrille.
7 40 s m for Bandy Hun, Whits Haven
0 ,o Wilkes-Barre. Pittsion and Seranton. '
8 18 a in for Hazloton, Weatherly, Mauek
lifV n s' . A i J l ent,, !T"i tothlehem, Kaston,
Philadelphia and New York.
9 30 a m for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Bhen
andoab, Mt. Carmel, Shamokin.
1 20 p m for Weatherly, Mauch Ckunk, Al
lentowu, Bethlehem, Baaton, Philadel
phia and New York.
034 E.-f? fl 3. r lsnd J Run, White H>m,
([ ' Woranton and all point*
729 Til" f ° r H,,l * ton ' De 'ao aid Potta-
ARKITB AT FKBKLAND.
7 40 a m from Weatherly, Pottarill, and
Haaleton.
9 17 ■ in from Philadelphia, Baston, Bethle
hem, Allentowu, Mauch t hunk, Weath
erly. Ha/leton. Mahauoy City, Shcnan
_ douh, Mt. Carmel and Sharaokin.
9 JO a m from Scrantou, Wilke-Barre and
White Haven.
1 12 p m from New York, Philadelphia,
huston, Bethlehem, Allentowu, Munch
Chunk and Weatherly.
6 34 p m from New York. Philadelphia,
haston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Potts
ville, Shainokin. Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahunoy City and Hazlcton.
7 29 n m from Scran ton, Wilkes- Barro and
white llaven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
A REN LU.
KoLLIN B.WI LBUH, General Superintendent,
r,B, .o o . 2 S^ o i t,au(,t . s , tree t, New York City.
CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenxer Affeut,
J* 5 Cort landt Street New Y'ork City.
G. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent,
Haxletou, Pa.