FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Xitablishii 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
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FREELAND, PA., NOVEMBER34,I9O3.
Groat Britain is stfll th'e greatest tea
drinking country. The consumption is
five poundß per head of the popula
tion. In Switzerland it 1b estimated at
one anil a half pounds per head and in
the United States about one pound pcf
head.
Practical measures are now In prog
ress witli a view to exploiting the vari
ous coalfields existing in Egypt and
elsewhere on the direct eastern route.
The Egyptian government has granted
concessions for this purpose to Edward
Nicbolls, an Englishman.
Siberian merchants are loudly com
plaining that Manchuria and ports in
Siberia are flooded with American,
German, Japanese nnd other foreign
goods nnd that Russian trade is dis
appearing. Energetic measures ar de
manded, particularly a frontier guard
sufficient to prevent smuggling.
A newspaper in Norway recently
contained the following advertisement:
"I, the undersigned, declare that,
through a regrettable mistake, I cir
culated the rumor that the coffee house
keeper, Jorgen Henriksen, had drunk a
glass of beer. I humbly apologize to
Mr. Henriksen for this unfounded im
putation. Olaf F. Lieu."
A child discovered wandering in the
streets of Purls recently was found to
liuve had her finger nails torn out.
Upon being questioned he said that
this was done by his parents. The
parents were found and arrested. They
were hnbitual drunkards, both of them,
and admitted that they had "punished"
the lad because he would not go out
and beg for them.
The octuplex system of typographic
telegraphy invented by the late Pro
fessor Rowland of Johns Hopkins uni
versity will enable 18,000 words per
hour to be sent over a single wire by
twenty operators. This system is now
being tested by the general telegraphic
department of Germany. The Hughes
system, which has the widest use, can
bundle but 2,200 words per hour.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Joseph Kilgour has replaced Aubrey
Boucieault in "Hearts Aflame."
Wilsou Barrett is back again in Lon
don from Australia and has a new
play.
Rose Coghlan is soon to appear as
Paula in "The Second Mrs. Tan
queray."
Mr. F. Anstey has been making a
play out of his funny story, "Lyre and
Lancet"
It Is said that Sir Charles Wyndham
Intends to revive "Rosemary" for his
first appearance in London this season.
J. S. Hiller, a well known chef d'or
chestre, has composed an opera called
"Daphne." S. B. Cassin has written
the text.
George Ober has been engaged by
D. W. Truss to create the part of Si
mon Bassett iu the production of "Je
rome: a Poor Man."
Henry W. Savage has accepted a
new opera from Henry W. Blossom,
Jr., and Alfred G. Robyn, which he
will produce late this season.
To Retire Permanently.
From the Advocate.
R. L. Sweeny, whosestoro in town was
closed by the sheriff a few weeks ago,
has been adjudicated a bankrupt. He
Intends to let the goods be sold by a
trustee to be appointed by the creditors
and will permently retire from business.
Mr. Sweeney will locate at Jeddo to
accepta position with his brother, Harry,
who Is chief book-keeper and paymaster
for Coxe Bros. Co. The trustee to
dispose of Mr. Sweeney's stock will be
selected by the creditors at a meeting on
December 1.
Vlto Coweli, an Italian employed on
the Lehigh Valley work train, was
struck at Hazleton shops Saturday morn
ing. He stepped from the
tbe way of a coal train. His back and
neck were broken and death was instan
taneous. Tbe unfortunate man has a
wife and three children In the old coun
try-
Ice cream—all flavors—at Merkt's.
Read - the - Tribune.
KoltottoltoltottoltKolloltonoßoHOA
I The Man Who 1
0 Z
1 Made a Man s
* " *
0 BR H A III.K ORES CUMMINS. O
1 " M
o o
£ Copyright, by 11. 0. Camming J
•?o*o*ofco*o*o**o*o*ofco*o*ofc
When Professor Aloyslus Holbrok
resigned his eimlr as head of the de
partment of synthetic chemistry in a
famous American college, his friends
wondered, for they well knew that
his grentest pleasure In life lay In
original chemical investigations. When
two weeks later the papers stated
that the learned chemist had been
taken. to the Itathburn Asylum For
the Insane, wonder changed to Inordi
nate curiosity.
Although nothing definite was pub
lished in the papers, there were hints
of strange things which hod taken
place In the private laboratory on
Brimmer street, and before long a sto
ry was current that as a result of dab
bling in the mysteries of psychology a
man had been killed while undergoing
one of Professor Ilolbrok's experi
ments.
It is to clear up this mystery and to
refute the charges of murder that I,
who served for ten years as his assist
ant, am about to write this account,
which, to the best of my knowledge
and belief, contains the facts of the
case.
I had noticed for the year previous
that l'rofcssor Holbrok was much pre
occupied, but I knew that he was
working over some new experiment.
Mnny times when I came to his door
at 5 o'clock to clean up ns usual for
the next day I found a notice pinned
on the door telling me thnt he was In
the midst of Important work nnd would
not need me again thnt day. I thought
nothing about It at the time, for when
he was experimenting with Dr. Blck
nell, performing operations with hyp
notism Instead of antesthetlcs, there
were weeks nt a time when I was not
allowed even a glimpse of the Inside of
the laboratories. One day, however,
ns I came In to report the professor
called me aside and told me thnt he
wanted to have a tnlk with me.
"You know, Frederick," he begnn.
"that I have been working nnd exper
imenting for a long time on a new
problem, nnd I bnve not told you or
any one else the object of my toll. But
now I have come to a point where I
must take some one Into my confi
dence. I need nn asslstnnt, nnd I
know of no one I can trust more than
you, who have been with me now for
nearly a dozen years."
I was naturally flnttered.
"Frederick," he continued, rising nnd
placing Ills hand on my shoulder, "this
experiment Is the greatest one of my
life. I am going to do what has never
before been done In the history of the
world except by God himself. 1 shall
make a man. 1 "
I did not renllze at first what he
meant. I was startled not only by his
wild statement, but also by the In
tense tone In which he lind spoken.
"You do not understand," he snld.
"But let me explain. You know enough
chemistry to realize thnt nil tilings—
wnter, air, food, everything which we
use In evcrydny life—are merely com
binations of certain simple elements.
As you have seen me by means of nn
electric current decompose a Jar of
pure wnter into its two component
pnrts, two molecules of hydrogen to
every molecule of oxygen, so you can
bring these same elements together In
the gaseous state, and If the correct
proportions are observed when nn elec
tric spark or a flame Is brought Into
contact with the mixture you will ob
tain again the liquid wnter. This Is
only a simple case, but the chemical
laws which govern It hold equally well
for every known substance found In
nature. There are only about seventy
five known elements, nnd of these less
than thirty compose the majority of
the things found In everyday life.
"During the Inst six months I have
been working with these elements,
making different substances. I have
taken n piece of wood, decomposed It
with acids, annlyzed It qunntitively
nnd qualitatively, finding the propor
tions In which Its elements were com
bined. Then I have taken similar ele
ments, brought them together In the
6ame proportion, and I have produced
a piece of wood so natural you would
have sworn It grew upon a tree.
"I have been analyzing and then
making again every common thing
which you see in nature, but I was
only practicing. I have bad an end In
view. Finally I took a human body
which I obtained from Dr. Blcknell at
the medical college, nnd I analyzed the
flesh, the hones, the blood—ln short,
every part of It. What did I flnd? Of
that body, weighing 103 pounds, 100
pounds were nothing but water, pure
wuter, such ns you may draw nt the
tap over yonder, and the blood which
In the man's life hud gone coursing
through his veins, bringing nourish
ment to every part—what was that?
Nothing but a serum filled with little
cellular red corpuscles, which In their
turn were only combinations of enr
bon, oxygen, sulphur and a few other
simple elements.
"I have taken the sternum bone from
a dead man's chest, nnnlyzed It, then
brought together similar elements,
placed them In a mold, nnd I have pro
duced a bone which wns just aB real
ns the one with which 1 started. There
were only two things In nature I could
not reproduce. One was Btarch, that
substance whose analysis lins defied
chemists of nil ages; the other wns the
flesh. Though I have analyzed bits of
It carefully, when I have brought to
gether again those elementary parts
the flesh would not form.
"Chemists all over the world have
been able to resolve the flesh 'pto pro
teids, the uwesome proteids, as they
are called. They form tbe principal
aollda of tbe muscular, nervous and
glandular, tissues, the serum of the
blood and of lymph, but no man on
earth except myself has ever been able
to create a proteld. They have missed
the whole secret because they have
been working at ordinary tempera
tures. Just as the drop of water will
not form" from Its two gases at 4,500
degrees F. or at Its own lower explo
sion temperature unless the spark be
added, so will protoplasm not form
except under certain electric and ther
mal conditions.
"For tho last two months 1 have
been working on these lines alone,
varying my temperatures from tbe ex
treme cold produced by liquid air to
the Intense heat of the compound blow
pipe, and I have been repaid. A fort
night ago I discovered how It was that
1 had erred, and since then 1 have suc
ceeded In everything I have tried. I
have formed the protelds. the fats and
the carbohydrates which fro to make
up protoplasm, and with these for my
solid foundations I have made every
minute and complicated orgnn of the
body. 1 have done more than that—l
have put those component parts to
gether, and now behold what 1 have
made!"
He lifted a sheet, which was thrown
over a heap of something on the table,
and I started back with a strange
mixture of awe and horror, for stretch
ed out on that marble slab lay a naked
body, which. If it had never been a
man, living and breathing as I lived
nnd breathed, then I would have sworn
I dreamed.
The thoughts which began to come
Into my mind probably showed in my
fnee, for the professor Bald: "You
doubt? Y'ou think thnt I have lost my
reason nnd this thing Is some man that
I have killed. Well, I do not blame
you. A year ago I myself would have
scoffed at the very Idea of creating
such a man. But you shall see, you
shall be convinced, for In the next part
of the experiment I must have your
help. I will show you how I have
made this man or I will make another
before your eyes. Then you and 1, we
will go further; we will do what no
one but God has ever done before—we
will make that Inert mass a living man."
The horror of the thing began to
leuve me, for 1 wns fascinated by wlint
he said, and I began to feel the suiue
spirit with which he wns Inspired.
He took me Into bis private labora
tory. and before my eyes, with only
the contents of a few reagent bottles,
a blowpipe and an electric battery, he
made a mass of human flesh. I will
not give you the formula, neither will
I tell you in detail how it wns done.
God forbid thnt any other man should
see what I saw afterward.
"Now all thnt remains Is the final
experiment, nnd that with your help I
propose doing tonight," said the pro
feasor. "What we have to do Is ns
much of a riddle to me as It is to you.
It Is purely nnd simply an experiment.
I am going to pass through that life
less clay the same current of electric
ity which If sent through n living man
would produce dentil. Of course, with
a man who lmd died from the giving
out of some vital function I could uot
hope to succeed, hut the organs of tills
man which I have made nre In a per
fectly healthy condition. It Is uiy
hope, therefore, that the current which
would destroy a living mnn will bring
tills thing to life."
YVe bore that naked body, not n
corpse nnd yet so terribly like. Into the
electric laboratory and laid It on n
slab of slate. Just at the base of Its
brain we scraped a little hare spot not
larger than a pen, nnd, ns I live, a drop
of blood oozed out. On the right wrist
just over the pulse we made another
nhrnsion, and to these spots we brought
the positive nnd negative wires from
off tbe mains of the street current out
side.
I held the two bare, uninsulated hits
of copper close to the flesh. Professor
Holbrok switched Into circuit 2,000
volts of electricity, and then before
our startllug eyes that thing which
was only a mass of chemical coin
pounds became a man.
A convulsive twitching brought the
body almost Into a sitting position;
then the mouth opened, and there burst
forth from the lips a groan.
1 have been In the midst of bnttles,
and I have seen men dying all around
me, torn to ribbons by shot and shell,
and 1 have not flinched; but when 1
tore the wires from that writhing,
groaning shape and snw Its chest be
gin to heave with spasmodic breathing
I fainted.
When I cnme to myself, I wns lying
half across the slab of slate, and the
room was tilled with a sickening
stench, nn odor of burning flesh. 1
looked for the writhing form which I
had last seen on the table, but those
wires, with their deadly current, which
I tried to tear, away as I fainted, must
hnve been directed back by a higher
hand, for there only remained on the
slab a charred and einderlike mass.
And the man who had mnde a man
could not explain, for he wns crawling
about on the floor counting the nails
In the boards and laughing wildly.
Productn From Bonea.
The economy which Is practiced In
the nverngo boarding house has be
come proverbial, but It Is extrava
gance to the standard of economy prac
ticed at a "bone mill." The chief prod
uct from bones Is glue, and among
other materials which are obtained
from them nre sonp, glycerin and fer
tilizers. Nothing Is wasted. Even the
most economical boarding house has a
few parings and husks to throw away.
There nre no parings and husks In the
disposition of the bones.
Ambitions.
"I have no room for you at my of
fice, my boy."
"Don't yer want somebody dere wheD
ycr goes on yer vacation?"— New Turk
Journal.
A PAPER DOLL'S HOUSE.
Try Maklnfc Oar by Panting It In a
IMK Scrapboolc.
The nicest way to make a house for
paper dolls Is to get a big scrapbook
and paste It in. That sounds funny,
doesn't It? But It really is very sim
ple.
Just go to some of the furniture
shops and ask the salesman to give
you a catalogue. They always have
some old ones that are not wanted.
Then buy some plnwheel paper—the
kind that sells for a cent a sheet.
Have several sheets, some plain and
some with pntterns. Now you are
ready to begin, and it's lots of fun.
The first two pages, as tbe book lies
open before you, are to he the hall.
Look In your catalogue and find two
tall backed hnll chairs and a bnllrack.
Cut them out neatly. Choose the dark
red plnwliecl paper for carpet and
paste It across the lower part of two
pages, In a strip five inches wide.
I'nste in your chairs, with the hall
rack between them, on the left hand
page. You can cut doors out of the
page on the right hand side that will
lead Into a drawing room on the next
two pages. Make portieres of dark red
tissue paper and paste across the door.
You will he able to get all sorts of
things to furnish the house with from
the different catalogues and even orna
ments like lnmps from shops where
they sell them and are likely to have
the catalogues. At a piano manufac
tory you can obtain a catalogue from
which you can cut any style of piano
that you prefer for your parlor.
Choose a light colored carpet for your
parlor floor. It is better to have odd
pieces of furniture In this room than
the stiff looking parlor suits. Find a
pretty divan, several odd chairs and a
dainty desk (you will have to get a
catalogue of ladles' desks In order to
secure It). Look in some of tbe adver
tisements of the newspapers and cut
out pictures of Jardinieres (you might
have several of those In your parlor).
If you like, you can fashion n mantel
piece between the windows. Cut It
out of the plnwheel paper, oak or cher
ry color, and make the grate of nar
row strips of black paper, which you
paste at etlher end, leaving room
enough to stick crumpled hits of red
and gilt paper Inside of It to look like
fire.
Some catalogues have tall pier mir
rors. If you prefer one of those to fill
the space between tbe parlor windows.
Windows In the bedrooms may he
cut out nud curtains of white tissue
paper pasted over them. These may
he tied hack with narrow strips of
blue plnwheel paper. Bedsteads may
be cut from catalogues nud also lace
spreads and pillowshains. One gets
these cntnlogues from the linen shhps
or any of the wholesale "notiou" houses
on lower Broadway. If you can't get
the bedspreads, you can make them
out of white tissue. Leave a space
underneath them, so that you can slip
tho paper dolls "under the covers"
when you put them to bed.
Cut the pillows out of white tissue
paper, tiny squares, underneath each
of which you may place a small hit of
"cotton batting," If you want to make
them look "comfy."
You muHt have n washstand in the
bedroom, although If you want to have
a very up to date apartment you might
cut a door out of the page that will
lend Into a smart bathroom. Get a
catalogue containing bathtubs nnd all
the pretty fittings thut go Into the
bnthrooms nowadays.
Then go to sonic wall paper shop
and ask them to give you a small piece
of the tiled paper that Is used ou bath
room walls.
It Is a pretty notion to have each
bedroom a different color—that Is. have
a blue room and a pink room nnd a
violet room, or a dainty green room
would be pretty.—New York Herald.
How to Make a Xylophone.
To build our little musical Instru
ment we need a common but clean el
gur box. Wo Insert little tacks In both
length sides at even distances, as
A HOMEMADE XYLOPHONE,
shown ill the illustration. Span thin
wire from tack to tack across the top
of the cigar box and push a sharp cor
nered, smooth piece of wood under the
wires to the left of the top. To get the
correct scale we push smull squares of
wood under each wire and move them
to and fro until the harmouy Is reached.
All we need now nre two thin staffs
of wood, with n cork on one of the
ends, to be used as a hammer, aud aft
er a little practice we can show, so we
hope, very satisfactory results.
Ethel's Per Cent.
"I nin of Scotch per cent," said little
Ethel In school. Her mamma had told
her that she was of Scotch descent.
Perliap. Yoa've Met Him.
There's a little boy I know
Who never seems to go
Downstairs In Just the regulation way;
He will roll or slide or crawl,
Go backward, jump or fall,
But walk? Oh, no! Not once the live
long day.
—E. L. Sylvester In St. Nicholas For Oc
tober.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his pcr
sonal supervision since its infancy.
'-CCccAtwi Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, I>rps and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Fcvcrisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
'The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
$(,00 SENT FREE!
The Well- Known Specialist
FRANKLIN MILES, M. L>.,
LL. 8., Will Send s+.oo
Wor'h of His Complete
Treatment Free to Our
Readers.
There never was a hotter opportunity
for persons suffering from diseases of the
heart, nerves, lives, stomach or dropsy
to test, free, a well tried and Complete
Treatment for these disorders. Dr.
Miles is known to bo a leading specialist
in these diseases, and his liberal offer is
certainly worthy of serious considera
tion by every afflicted reader.
His system of Treatment Is thorough
ly scientific and immensely superior to
the ordinary methods. It includes sev
eral remedies carefully selected to suit
each individual caso and Is tho final re
sult of twenty-five years of very exten
sive research and experience in treating
this class of diseases. Each treatment
consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets,
laxative pills and usually a plaster. Ex
tensive statistics cl< arly demonstrate
that Dr. Miles' Treatment is at least
three times as successful as tho usual
treatment.
Thousands of remarkable testimonials
from prominent people will be sont free.
They show Dr Miles to be one of the
world's most successful physicians.
Col. F.. It. Upilcman, of the nth United States
Regular*, located at San Diego. I'nl., says:
"Dr. Miles' Special Treatment has worked
wond' rs in my son's cse when all else tailed
I had employed the best medical talent and
hud spent $2,000 in doing it. I believe he is a
wonderful spceialist. I eonsidor it my duty
to recommend him." "For years I had severe
trouble with my stomach, head, neuralgia,
sinking spells, and dropsy. Your treatment
entirely cured me." Hon. W. A. Warren, of
Jumestown, N. Y.
Mr. J alius Keister. of 3150 M ehlgan Avenue,
Chicago, tes'iflcs that lr. Miles cured him aft
er ten able physicians hud fulled. Mrs. K.
Trimmer, of Drccnspring, Pa., was cured after
many physicians hud pronounced her case
"hopeless."
As all afflicted readers may have =<4 00
worth of treatment especially adopted
to their case, free, we would adviso them
to send for it at once.
Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 211
Stale street. Chicago. 111.
Mnntlon Freeland Tribune in Yonr Reply.
Damaged by Dyncmite.
The homes of August Portland, Mrs.
Sarah Crawshaw and William G. Lewis,
Mahanoy City, were dynamited at 5
o'clock yesterday morning. Tho dyna
mite, believed to have been at least
forty pounds, was exploded in the Port
land property, which is a saloon and
Tyrolean boarding house, near tho front
entrance to the bar.
The explosion ripped up the floor,
shattered the bar Uxtute*, tore through
into the second floors and overturned
the sleeping inmates in their beds on
the third floor. They fled In their night
robes, frightened, but unhurt.
The interior of tho pluce is a complete
wreck. In the Crawshaw aud Lewis
properties, adjoining, the foundation
walls were cracked and plastering blown
down. Mrs. Lewis was lifted from a
couch and hurled across tbe room. For
a square around the houses trembled on
their foundations, and window panes
were broken. The loss will reach SB,OOO.
Portland is of the opinion that the d\ n
amiter was employed by parties against
when ho has been frequently warned.
One of his boarders, who was absent all
night, was arrested on suspicion, but
but was released.
The kind that cured your Grandfather.
DR. DAVlti FREE
KENNEDY'S SII
P ■ 1111 P ITP liver or blood troubles,
rAVUKI 11 anrsfi
IIFIIFnif this paper and address Dr.
REMEDY
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
November 10, 1902.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSKKOKR TRAINS.
LEAVE KRKKLAND.
0 12 ni for Weathcrly, Muuch Chunk
Allcntowu, Bethlehem, Kuston, Phila
delphia und New York.
7 29 a in for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Ilarre, Pittston and Scranton.
8 15 a m for Huzleton, Weathcrly, Munch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano ami
Pottsville.
9 58 i m for Hazlcton, Delano, Mabunoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. < urmel.
11 32 ain for Wentherly, Muueh Chunk, Al
ieutown, Bethlehem, Easton, Pliila
deiphia. New York, Huzleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenumlouh and Mt.
Carinel.
1141a in for White Haven, Wilkes-Ilarre,
Serantou and the West.
4 44 pin for Wentherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
ieutown, Dethlehein, Easton, Philadel
phia, New York, Huzleton, Delano
Muhuiioy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Curiae,
and Pottsville.
6 33 P in for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-liurre, Serantou and all points
West.
7 29 Pin for Hazlcton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
7 29 u in from Pottsville, Delano and Haz
lcton.
9 12 u m from New York, Philadelphia, Eua
ton, Dethlehein, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Wcatberiy, Huzleton, Malianoy
City, Shcnundouh and Mt. Carmel
9 58 a ui from Serantou, Wilkos-Darro and
White Haven.
1 1 32 a in from Pottsville, Alt. Carmel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton.
12 35 P in lrom New York, Philadelphia,
Kaston, Hcthiehcm, Allentown, Mauoh
Chunk und Wentherly.
4 44 p ru from Scruntoti, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
6 33 P ni from New York, Philadelphia,
Kaston, Dethlehein Allentown, Alaueb
Chunk, Weathcrly, Mt. Curuiel, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazlc
ton.
7 29 P ni from Scrunton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
For further information Inquire of Ticket
Agent*.
RULLLN 11. W1 LRUR. General Superintendent,
2d Cortluudt street. New York City.
CH AS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
:iti Cortlandt Street. New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect May 10,1001.
Trains leave Drifton for.ieddo, Eckley, Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Heaver Meadow Road, Roan
and Hazleton Junction at 000 a m, daily
except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida .Junction,
Garwood Road. Humboldt Road. Oneida and
Sheppton at tl 00 a m, daily except Sun
lay: and 7 07 a in, 2 .'*B p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and .Sheppton at 15 ;$2,13 10 am,4 41 p in,
daily except Sunday; aud 7 37 a in, 3 11 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhioken, Cran
berry, llai wood, Hazleton Junction und Roan
at 600 p m, daily except Sunday; and :♦ 37
a m, 507 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton. Ilnzlc Brook, Eckley, Joddo
and Drifton at 6 20 p m. doily, except Sunday;
and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley,
Joddo and Drifton at 540 p m, dally,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a ra. 6 40 p m, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
olcctrio <!ars for Hazleton, Jeanesvilie, Auden
riod and other points on the Traction Com
pany's Bno
Anyone sending n sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention ts probably patentable. CommuiiicA
t lons atrictly confident lul. Handbook on Patents
sent freo. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Alunn & Co. receive
tpcciai notice, wit hout charge, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any aclentltlc journal. Terms, |3 a
year; four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealern.
MUNN & Co. 36,B ™ dwa New York
Branch Offlco, 026 V St.. Washliuiton. D. C.