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• 1 I MAY 13. 1904. MODERN SPIRITUALISM. It |>nt«‘N Only From flu* Mlilillt* of tli#* I.nwl Century. Some forms of spiritualism have had followers from remote antiquity. In the Leviticnl law we And the injunc tion, "Thou shalt not sutler a witch to live,” and throughout Old Testament history there are frequent references to tills subject, while demons, python esses, sibyls, augurs and soothsayers have their places In the secular annals of mankind. In its modern form spiritualism dates only from the forty-eighth year of the last century, when, at the house of a farmer of HydesviHe, In tin* state of New York, the spirit of a peddler who had been murdered there* some five years previously was said to pro duce certain unaccountable rappings and disturbance's in the room occupied by little daughters of the house. An Investigation by tin* neighbor hood followed, and, to quote the words used by Farrar in bis pamphlet on the subject, "It soon became evident that an organized attempt was being made by the denizens of tin* spirit world to establish a method of communication with mankind.” From that time spiritualism spread rapidly, and by the year 1S71 the num ber of its supporters was variously reckoned at from H,000,000 to 11, ooo.i Hit). LIGHT REFLECTION. Tl»e II CM MO II Why Foam Alwnyn Ap White In Color. When water Is violently agitated small bubbles of air are mixed up with It, and thus foam is formed, and its whiteness is due to the fact that when light passes from one medium t<» an other of a different refractive index it is always reflected, and this reflection may bo so often repeated as to render the mixture impervious to light. It Is. then, tills frequency of the re flections of the limiting surfaces of air and water that renders foam opaque, and, as each particle reflects light in all directions, so much light Is reflected tin) t the mixture appears while. To a similar cause is due the white ness of transparent bodies when crush ed to powder. The separate particles transmit light freely, but the reflee lions at their surfaces are so numerous that the resulting effect is white. Thus glass when crushed is a white powder end is opaque, hut when it Is put un der water it once more becomes trails parent, because tin* water Alls up the interstices between the particles, and the reflections are destroyed. Salt and snow are also common examples of tills condition. GLACIER MOTION. The Alo\cn»ei»t Im l.lho Tint I of I’lleli I i*oii it riitnc. The motion of glaciers lias been scientifically defined as that of a vis cous mass, partly sliding upon its lied, partly sheering upon itself under the influence of gravity. In oilier words, the motion resembles that of pitch poured upon a table, which spreads, not by the expansion of the bottom of the mass, but by the edges rolling over above the lower stratum, which is dragged by the table surface. ll was argued against tills that lee was a brittle substance, but Principal Forbes was able to show that glacier lee differs from others in possessing a distinct granular structure and that the grains, by imparting a certain amount of motion to eaeli other, as in water, gave the whole plasticity The rate of motion varies with local conditions, but Is sometimes ex treniely slow. Thus the Theodul glacier ejected, in IMS”*, from its end two slid etons, with fragments of clothing, and two medals, dated ITiSl!. other high authorities attribute their motion to other natural forces, such as alternate expansion and contraction % Du nee i lire. Dr lllshoff i»f Valdivia. Chile. de scribes the hard work of Ibe mining peons, w ho carry 150 pounds of ore in bags strapped to their shoulders while they climb up hundreds of feet on lad dors, often consisting only of notched trees. They toil without a recess from 0 a. m to I p. in. and might seem to be In need of all the rest they can get. but before supper prefer to take the strain out of their muscles after a fashion of their own viz. dancing vehemently to the sound of a fiddle for an hour or two or even longer if their lady friends happen to muster In force. - Health Culture Nittlonul Miiiiihtn. It Is curious to watch on board a steamer how the men of different na tlonallties behave to a laily no longer young who Is traveling alone. The Frenchman Is absolutely rude If be gets the chance; the Herman simply takes no notice; the Austrian is frigidly po llte; the Fugllshniau takes trouble to be kind if bis aid Is solicited; the Amor lean is kind from habit and without ef fort. London Standard I' Hlhi'm a ml Sou*. Descanting on the changes in life and work brought about by time, a farmer said, “When 1 was young l used to think my father had na muekle sense, but my sons look on my sol’ as a born eodiot!” “Kominisoonces.’’ by Sir Arch ibahl Heikle. Tlielr Vlcii* of It. He—Ih»l you see the pleased expres sion on her face when 1 told her she didn't look any older than her daugh ter? She No. 1 was looking at the expression on her daughter's face — Detroit Free I'ress Strange to say. in Asia and Africa, where grass will not grow, the most beautiful flowers and shrubs flourish to perfection. Merer Still. Mrs. Naggcin And do you love in* ftlll? Nnggein (wearily) I don't know; I've never had the chance! San Francisco Bulletin. No one likes to be reminded that there Is another side to the atory.— Atchison Globe. One does not have to full asleep to dream.— New York New*. Noodle* l nder Fire. "You must give Mr. Noodles n chance," interposed Ids hostess. “He’s collecting his thoughts." “Noodles always had such a fad for collecting rarities," observed the Josh er In chief sympathetically. Syracuse Herald._, THE LIFE OF THE WORLD. TrudKIoiin Thnt I* AA »ll l.auf l»ut Six Thounii ml There is a general and widespread notion, which the curious investigator will find scattered throughout both mediaeval and modern literature, that the world will last ti.000 years from the date of its creation. An inscrip tion in one of Martin I.uther’s books reads as follows: "Elijah, the prophet. sai«l that the world Inn! existed 2.CHH) , years before the law was given (from Adam to Moses), would cv:st years under the Mosaic law Itrom Moses t«i Christ) and 2.0UU years under the Christian dispensation, and then It would he burned.’’ In the Etrurian account of the crea tion (by So Idas) I find a similar tra dition: “The Creator spent ii.ut.Hi years ! in creation, and 0,000 more are allotted to the earth." In the black letter edition of Foxe’s "Acts and Monuments’’ there is a whole sermon given, with the d.oou year limit of the earth's duration as a text. (See above work, edition of 1032.) Some writers contend that the "six days" referred to in Holy Writ really mean 0,000 years, and that the “sev enth day" is a type of the coining mil lennium. or “Sabbath of a thousand years." The psalmist says, * 1 or a thousand years are in thy sight as yes tenlay." (Psalm xc, 1- See also II Peter ill, 8.)-St. Louis Republic. HUGE DUCK FARMS. They Are to He Seen on All the AVa terw nya of t lilnu. Enormous Hooks of tamo ducks, num bering many thousands, are to he seen on all the waterways of China. These art? carefully berths! by the duck farmer and his sons and guided by them to suitable feeding grounds. A recent writer speaks of seeing them on the Yangtse in midstream, Hunting down in compact masses with the rue lug current and surrounded by their guardians In tubs, who, armed with long bamboos, smartly whacked any birds that happened to stray. These ducks always appear to he of the same age, a curious fact thnt is ex plained by tin* Chinese use of incuba tors on a large scale. They are very chary about revealing details, hut it would appear that these Incubators an? either made of manure and lime In the open air or in rooms heated by char coal fires, the eggs in this case being placed in baskets covered with straw or cot ton wool. To Illustrate tin* magnitude of these operations It may he mentioned that a boat on a river will sometimes encoun ter a Hunting mass of eggshells mini herlng tens of thousands and coming from an incubator where ducks have Just been hutched. A READY PREACHER. Antiihlc IhnIhiicc of l*rc?aen<*«* of Mind In flic I'lilpH. Frederick the Client, being Informed of the death of one of his chaplains, a man of considerable learning and pi ety, determined to select a successor with tin* same qualifications and took the following method of ascertaining tin* merit of one of lIn* numerous can didates for the appointment: lie told the applicant that he would furnish him with a text the following Sun day, when he was to preach at the royal chapel. The morning came, and I lie cliapcl w as crowded to excess. The king arrived at the end of the prayers, and on tin* candidate ascend lug the pulpit lie was presented with a sealed paper by one of Ids majesty’s aids decamp The preacher opened It and found nothing written, lie did liot. however, lose his presence of mind. hut. turning the paper on both sides, lie said "My brethren, here is nothing, and then* is nothing (tut id’ nothing t!«»d created all tilings." And lie proceeded to deliver a most eloquent discourse on the v\ oiiders ol t In i l eal loll Tin* Stor> of it t ri'Nl. There is a • minus tradition concern lug the a lino -I miladdons preservation of the life of the lirsl Dari of Kihlare. which explains the origin of the crest used by the Offaly f ierahlines While an infant, so the record runs, he was in the c.istle of Woodstock when an alarm of lire was raised In the con fusion that ensued the child was for gotten. and on the servants running to search for him the room in which ho lay was found in ruins Soon after a strange \oice was heard in one of the towers, and on looking up they saw tin ape, w hich w as usually kept chain ed. carefully holding the child in his arms. Ihe earl afterward, in grati tude for Ids preservation, adopted a monkey for his crest I ondon News. of lllrtlw. Small singing birds live from eight to eighteen years Havens have lived for almost a hundred years In captivity, and parrots longer than that. Fowls live ten to twenty years The wild goose lives upward of a hundred years, and swans are said to have attained the age of .'loo The long life of birds has been interpreted as compensation for the great mortality of their young A I'ntiil Omis*Ion. "1 can’t for the life of me make out what my wife Is driving at in this let ter?" “Of course you can’t, old chap Don't you see that she forgot to mid the post script?" New Orleans Times Demo erat (irnded MTeclIon. Hotisrkccpcr Do you hne children? Applicant It all depend-- on the wages ilium. industry keeps the b.-dy healthy t!u mind clear, the heart whole and the purse full Simmons Coffee In Witrtluma. In the civil w ar there were numerous cotYec substitutes. The principal was potatoes, which were cut into small cubes and parched. The beverage was declared to be potable. A Texas regi ment used corn, parching tlu* grains till they were a blackish brown. It was common to make coffee out of rice and other cereals besides torn. Many of the southern troops made a drink of the tender roots of the sassa fras by boiling them in water Many a gallon of sassafras tea have I drunk, and the effect is gloriously stimulating. A pint of It will enable a fatigued per son to labor on Indefinitely. The taste Is deliciously aromatic.-New York Press. I’aftwIotiM hciiI (he l-'m-e. All real and enduring beauty must come from within. Notice how angry passions, evil emotions, worry, fear, hatred, envy, jealousy, malice, even though they he but momentary feel ings, will distort and destroy for the time being the most perfectly fashion ed face. If evil thoughts or deeds be persisted in. tin* transient effects will become lusting - Success. "JESUS OUR REFUGE. “Then .Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? tbon bast the words of eternal life.” John ti:HH SERMON BY R FORDF. HHFSNAIIAN IN THE RINOOF.S BAPTIST rill IU If, MAY 15, PJ04. The oreasicm for the text was at the dose of our Master’s second Galilean Ministry. He had just fed the great multitude of live thousand, which led to the long discussion on The Bread of Life, as is seen throughout the sixth chapter of John. It was diffi cult for the people to grasp the spirit ual contents of Christ's teaching. They murmured and said “How can this mull give us his tlosh to eat?” “From that time many of his disci ples went lmck and walked no more i with him.” How sad it must have been for The Master to see, many with whom lie had been most patient in teaching, turning hack. Then he naiil to the twelve, upon whom the success of the Kingdom rested, “Will ye also go away?” This brought forth the uolde reply from Peter, “Lord to whom shall we go? thou hast the, words of Fternal Life, Peter saw Jesus his Refuge, his Adequate Refuge, his Only Refuge*. 1. Is there a nerd of a Refuge in Fite World? Wherever there is a dependence or helplessness there is need of protee ! lion. The parents protect and defend the ■liild. Among all animal life the young find refuge in the parent. The l»hysician is a refuge to afflicted with liseases The lawyer is a refuge to those involved in legal disputes. A strong army and navy is a refuge in ! the time of war. 2. We need a place of refuge in the intellectual spheru. The child flees from ignorance and superstition to uir institutions of learning. In the! Middle Ages the monasteries served is a place of refuge and enlighten ineiit lt. We find it so in the sphere of our moral and religious nature. We need i refuge where we can find satisfac lion to our moral and religious long i illgH. II. Jesus Uur Adequate Refuge. We lind in Jesus’ life things that ire in perfect hunuoiiv with the long j mgs of the soul. Peter realized this tin(1 said to Jesus, “Thou hast the words of Fternnl Infe 1. Jesus was perfect. II is enemies, the Jews, could Hud no fault in Him. 2. His love and sympathy for hu manity was such as to comfort and; cheer all who came or were brought to him J. His divine nature was attested by the miracles he wrought. I. IIis death and resurrection show ! us that IB* lias power over forces of nature that we are subject to III .h •sum < fur < hit v Refuge. The world had long been looking for the Messiah to entile; the one who would guide them in all truth. In the history of the world was never Hindi a one as Jesus. 1. Philosophers had tried to solve tin* problems of the universe and fail cd. The teachings of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle fade awav before the light of the Gospel of Christ. 2. Confucianism,and Mohammcdisiii cannot stand the test of comparison with Jesus’ teachings. These and other false prophets had arisen and led away many. While their teach mgs contain many good ethical prin ciples they fall short of the gospel of Christ in their moral and Spiritual content. J. That Jesus is Divine makes Him our (tidy Refuge. The Soul can he satisfied in none other than the Son of (Sod. Ills birth, Mis life, Ills Resurrection, all point to Ills Divine Nature. We are thus led to use tin* words of Acts I;l2and say, “Neither is there salvation in any other; for then* is none other name under ln*av cn given among men whereby we must he saved” and eXelaim with Peter, “Lord to whom shall we go? thou hast the words ,,| F.tei ual Life.” IMF. ('ll R 1ST I \ \ churches at Con stantinople, Turkey, and Yokuhumn, and Japan, have lone used the Long man A Martinez Paints for painting their churches. Liberal contributions of L. A M. Paint w ill he given for such purpose wherever a church is located. F. M Scofield, Him is Springs, S. < writes, “I painted our old homestead with L. A M. twenty six years ago Not painted since; looks better than houses painted in the last four years ” W R. Burr, Charlestown, W. Yu , writes, “Painted FrnnUonburg Block with L A M. shows better than any buildings have ever done; stands out as though varnished, mid actual cost of paint was less than 4*1,20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold by Instate A. H. Landis Lingoes. W. L. Rush New Hope, Pa. The finest city and village Churches are painted with the Longman A- Mart inez Paints, and we want every Church to accept our donation whenever they paint. 8 AO make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of L A M. and mix six gal lons of pure Linseed Oil with it, tuak mg actual cost of paint about ft. 20 per gallon. Don't pay ft.50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 00 emits) which you do when you buy other paints in a can w it Ik a paint label oil it. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. A M. and three gal Ions of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. Wears and covers like gold. These celebrated Paints are sold by INtate of \ II. Landis Riugoes. W. L. Rush New Hope, Pa. TELEPONE NOTICE. flip MKKCHANTs AM> F \ KM Kits lit I THOM AM* l'KI.IMKAI’II Ct>\H\\\ have now built their lines into almost all parts of Hunterdon County and an- icadv to receive subscriptions for telephones at'the rate of oo per year for unlimited service throughout the county. The svfctem now reaches New Hope, l.am bertville, Stockton. Idcll. Knmwood. Ser geant s\ i lit*. Itingoc*. Lock tow n. < 'rot on. KU*m ingtou. l'hree Bridges. Baptisttowu. lose in.oiit, French town. Milford Bloomsbur.v. Little kork. Mt Pleasant. Kverittstown. I’at tenburg. Quakertown. 1‘ittstown. Clinton. Annandale. Lebanon. 1‘otterstow n. W hit, house and W hitchouse Station Applications for telephones should be made to l hark s N Keadiiw. Prcuchtowu \ .1. or Eugene Wilson. Sergeantsville. N .1 . which will receive prompt attention Till; IKBCIIAXTy AND BUMS' TIUPMM AND TkiMiRAI'H fDIPAM. ON*Aj AV/l S Full Li no of Wail Paper 1 ^ ° ** N. MA^ ' -THE NEW HOME OF THE Homestead Bread, MACKAY'S BAKERY, NOS. 53 & 55 Witt KM. ST., Opposite Heins’ Ilnrdsvare Store. Amwell National Bank, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Capital Stock, - - - $72,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $00,000. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent to Customers. (’uMMFV INIi SFTTKMBF.K 1. lmtt. '-/ Interest will he paid on » ertilicates .•I Heposit at the rate of three per tit per annum from date of issue of r. 11 ill. ate. provided the money is left in the Bank at least three month* w \ (iiif.f.nf., President .1AMF.S IV SMITH, Yiee-Tivsideiit I . \V \ AN 11 Alt'l1, Cashier I. IV BOIHNF. Teller i \N roolT.B, Clerk IHItH rOICS: \ |> AMOUHoS, B A Mostuom k ky. John I Baim'ki’, Biciiakp B Bi apimi. Wii.i.iam >1 I I V. Jamkh IV Smith. \Y A < litKiM' Kipharp II Van Horn. I \\ Van Hart Litw and Real Estate, Oi l in: In New Hank Ifni Idiitg. i'J«l lloor). I \ MHKKTVIU.i:, N. .1 ForlUent or Sale House and Lot -1 acre sale price, i&r>oO. For Sale Farms, from ‘-V> to vMai acres locat ed in lturitan, Amwell, Kingwood and IMa ware townships, Hunterdon Co Trices right and on easy terms. For Sale in Lambert ville - I televan St., brick house, 8 rooms, barn, cheap. ( linton St., frame house, 7 “ N. I'nion St , brick house, 7 “ new. Main St., brick house, s rooms, cheap. Buttonwood St., brick house, •'» rooms, ( heap. For Sale in Stockton — frame house—one having Bakery attached Fixtures will he sold also to right party For Sale, Hotel properties - T. desirable stands, on easy terms, located in Hunterdon County, N. .1 . ami Bucks and Northampton Counties, Ta. Always have good mortgages on hand for parties seeking investment Bate of Interest percent on amounts of $1«kh) and less. International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa. ! EDUCATION BY MAIL!! Harbertowu. Clinton. Cnpperhill, Fleming t mi. Frenchtown, Olenniore, Hamden. II.-I I uni. Hopewell. Mi ll. Jutland, Lambertville. Law i eiu eville. I.oektown, Lumber\ ill**. Mil lord. New Hope, Fatteiilmrg, Pennington. I’ittstou n, Princeton, Haven Hock. Hicgles j \ ill**, Hingoes, Howland Mills, Hergeants ville, Sidney, St-oekton, Snnnyside. Three Hri-lues, Titusville. Ppper Hlacks F.ddy These are some of the more ac tive towns and surrounding country controlled hy our local representative, P. L. ARCHER. Div. Supt.. riiKNCIITOWX, N. .r. NEWTOWN fr I'N VSYT.Y AN I a) Carriage Manufactory V. (\ RA N PA I .It, Pniprit'lnrs. Wo have n general a«sorlnipnt of nil Uiml8 of Carriages and Wagons used in this part of the State, of Our Own Mauiifactu lug. I’liev are guaranteed to GIVE SATlSFAC I ION in evorv way Persons are invited to call and see them, or, it too busy, send for our Illustrated Catalogue showing styles and prices. CARRIAGE REPAIRING in all branches. All charges reasonable. ! PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses an«l beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant frowth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curvs scalp diseases Sc hair tailing, flbc.atid |l.on at Ptu grists Thomas C. Hill & Soil, BAKERY Confectionary & Lun';h Parlor, i i Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. Wedding receptions, dinners and lunches a specialty Table ware to hire to responsible j parties First-class work only Out-of-town * orders a specialty. Telephone connection. Nasal CATARRH CATARRH In all its stages Elv’s Cream Balm cleanses. soothes ainl| heals the diseased! membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a c.»ld lit til-** __ "v,COLD'nHEAD placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed, belief is imme diate and a cur*- follows. It is hot dtying docs not produce 'liee/ing- barge Size. 'HI cents at Druggists or by mail Trial Size. 10 cents bv maili Kb\ bbOTIfF.b-’, Warren street. New \ ork PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The Standard Railway of America. Protected throughout by the INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM. BFXVrDIMTE DIVISION TRAINS 108 XF.VV YORK AN'l* I IIII.APF.I.M'IA On and after January 11, 1904. J.ertM* Stroupaburi! (I> I. A \\ PIP.) fi.50 o :m, 11 57. a in . M l and ' on j* iii Sundays I »* 50 a. m, and r. on 11 ni. Leav** Vanunnka Chunk 7 v’5 and 10.<*5 a. ni 1V.J7, M5 and .*■ -S j ni Sumlay. 7.v** a in. ami 5.83 n m. Leave lidvidere 7 39 ami 10 10 a. in, 1J 33. I • M ami -5 39 p. III. Sunday, 7.30 a in and 5 39 j P Ml. Leave Phillip-lnirg 7 ni. m in'.nd 1 a in •,‘.oo, 3 -23 and «.10 p in Snmlav. s ini a. in and »'• PJ p. in. Leave French tow n 139 and n l! a in 133. 3.50 and 0.14 p ni Sundays fsv’.' n in . 0 50, P in Leave Flemingtou 13*. a m. Iy 30 and 3.53 P in . week-days Leave Lambert ville 1 ini. * in, * 45 and 11 43 it in ’ “3. 1 in and “ ir. i* ni Sunday. 8.15 a. in- ami 1 vn j». in Arrive I r* nfon 7 35. • is. 9 09 a 111. IV 17 vf 30. 1 5 OK ami 7 top in Sunday, 9.0*1 a in and *09 P m Arrive at YYe>i Philadelphia d* 55. and 1*9.31. i*9 58, a in nl.oo, 1.03. iM .'iaml n* »•.' p m. 1*9 58 a. 111 and i»903 n m Sumlay* Arrive Philadelphia (Broad Street station K.57, 9 35, 10.01 a 111 and 9 os p. in Arrive New York via Trenton. 9 V3. 10.3.3 11 3* a in, J 03, 153, 7.33 and 9.3* 1 p in. Sumlay. 11 31; a in and 10 5f3 p. m TRAINS FROM NF.W YO||k AND I'll 11 ADI I I III A W«*st Tvv.-nt\-third Mr.-i t Station, 7 55. 1*155 a in. 1 St, mo, I .St and 5 55 p ni Sunday, our. a in nml 5.55 p ni Leave New Yol k. I >e*brosSes ami Cortlamlt Streets, v ia Trenton, * ini. 11 no a in I 30, V39. 1.30 and 0.no p. ni Sumlay. 0 r* a m ami 0.10; p. 111. Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street Station1 5.58 and 9.U5 a in, lv* to noon, J 3*» v Lambert ville ; only3 39. 5.ini'Phillipsburg only), ami 7 "V p 111 Sumlay K.-,'5 a in and 7 ov' p ni Leave West Philadelphia ootw, o90H a ni., 0V.M13 (Phillipsburg only), ami «>7.o5 p in week- ! days, oS.v’Sa in and o7.H5 p in Snmlav.* Leave Trenton, 7 IV. 9.5I u nr. I iM),3.S7 (Lanr ! bertville only*, i „*5. .. .hi (Phillipsburg only). | : and 7.53 p. m. Sunday. 9 iv a in and 7,53 p 111 1 Arrive Lambertv ille svM, 10.19 a 111 . 1 37, 441V*. l.5o. 0.^8 ami s v*7 p in Sunday, 9 19 a m nml l H.V7 p in. Lave Lambert ville for FL-mington s. to a 111 1 V 05 ami I .58 p in week day Arrive Flemingtou 9 15a in. V 5 V ami 5 V3 p in I week 'lay*. • Leave I1111 •*-i t\ ill** f..r Manunka Chunk and Stroudsburg s 3t. 10 19a in 137. 4 50 ami 8 V7 p 111 Sumlay. 9 49 a in, s.v*7 p in For ! Phillipsburg ami Easton only, 7 ot p 111 week j days. Leave French town 9 ini. 10 45, a in V 09. 5 19. I and 8 45 p in weekdays ' Arrive Phillipshurg 9 33 and 11 17 » m. MV. ; '* 49,7 .37 ami 9 JO p ni sumlay. 10 54 a 111, 9.-JO J |' in Leave Phillipsburg 7 J ., 9.3s ami 11 VI a in. | v* 17. 5 55and 9 39 p in. 1 Arrive Belvjderc 7 57. 10 lv* and 11 44 a in. 3 J.' ! 0 Si ami 9 57 p m Sunday. 11 3u a in. 9 57 p in j Arrive Manunka Chunk * up in vn and M 50 a m. 3 30, 0 3V ami 10 04 p m Sunday, H.37 a in io ot p in Arrive Stroudsburg (D LA W P 10 11 00a m. 1*J 30, 1 ini. 7 05 and 1035 p in. Sunday*, I V 04 a ui, and 10 35 p ni Passenger* for Broad Si n et Station, Phila delphia. by trains leav tug Stroudsburg at 0 50 P 111 ami 5 p ni daily, go through without change at Trenton Y through ear for Stroudsburg is attached to train* leaving Broah Street Station at 9 or* a in, lv’ on noon, and 3 39 pm week*lays. By all other trains pa*senger* to or from Broad Street * hange cars at Trenton. Connection 1- made at Stroudsburg with Delaware. Lackawauna A Western Builroad : Lehigh •hiiictiou w ith Lehigh Valley. Lehigh A- Sus«|iieliainia, Morris A F.sse\. and New Jersey Central Bailroeds At I ambert ville with Elemington Bailroad At Trenton with trains to ami from New Y ork. Camden Ac. For further information, see tune table*, which ran la*obtained at tile ticket offices f Stop* only on signal or notice to Agent or Conductor to receive or discharge pa.**cncer* 1* Begular stop to discharge passengers. ■ Begular stop to receive did sciigers. W. NY AT I'F.BBI BY .1 B WOOD. (ieiieral Manager Pass’r Traf Man. UFO \\ B<>Y1>, (ten. Pass, Agent — Philadelphia & Reading Railvv. Engines Bum Hard Coal—v I'imo Tallin in KfU'ot .In • 20, ’01. TRAitlN l.nvt: NI -X (IOI*L. For Glenside, ■IciiUinlcM >i and Fhil udelphia, weekdays—5:14, 7:12. 10:44, 11:54 a in, l::in, 6:05 pin Sundays 0:15 a m, 4:05, 0:15 p in Arrive at Philadelphia Heading Terminal)—7:54, 8:42 a. in., 12:25, 1:3W, 0:10. 7:44 p. m. weekdays. Sundays 8;22 n in, 5:40, 8:01 p m tic 11ns nut m:n non Arrive at Philadelphia (Heading Terminal . week days- 7: I, 11:30 a in, [2:0(1, 4:10, 0:02. 11:02 p. m. Sundays 0:34 a. m., ! :40, 7:10 p. ill. Arrive at New Hope 8:40, 11:20 a m weekdays. Sundays 11:23 a in. 3.51 a m. 4:04, 5:47, 7:43 p m, 12 42 a m weekdays. Snudays — 11:23 a in. 3:51. 8:50 p lit Close connection at .leukintown with fast express trains to and from New York, Baltimore, Washington, the South and West, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street and South Street Ferries: For Atlantic City—*0.00 a m, el, *7 am 8 ex, *8 am exp, $8:80 a m exp, *9 a m exp, $10 a in exp, +10:45 a m exp, $11 am exp, +1 p m exp, ol :30 pm exp, +2 i' in exp, 13 p m exp, e+3.40 p ni exp, 14 ii m exp, 14:30 p m exp, $4:45 ii m exp, 4 5p m exp, $5 p m lei, 45:10 p m lei, 11*5:40 p ill exp. *7:15 p m 18:30 p m exp. For Ocean City—8*7 a m, *8:45 a m, $9:15 a m, 411:45 a m, *2:15 p m, d*4.20 p m, *5 p m, a*5:40 p m For Cape May—8*7 a in, +8:30 a m, *8:45 a m, $9:15 a in, +11:45 a m, b+l:40 P m, e*4:15 p in, 5 p m, a+5:40 p m Sea Isle—8*7 a in, *8:45 a m, +2:15 p in, d*4:20 p ra, $5 p m, a+5:4(> “*” Daily’ “$” Sundays, “+"’ Week days, *■»” South St. 5:30, “h” South St. 1:30, “e” South St. 4, “d” South St. 4:15. “e" South SI. 3:80, “o” Sat urdays only, “8,' 81.00 excursion. Detailed time-tables at ticket offices, 13th and Chestnut Sts., 834 Chestnut St , 1005 Chestnut St., 609 South 3d St., 3062 Market St. and at Stations. I’nion Transfer Company will call for and cheek baggage from hotels and residences. T. A. DICK. EDSOXd. WEEKS, Gen’l Sup’t. Gen’l Fass’r Agt. MINING STOCKS I.1ATKW AMI I Vl.lsTlin V «.|»K4 I Al.TA Also nil oilier st***’k* h nl ImikUon the market, a* well an Fi i i ol cotton. Ii»»* U*$t uai-nimeu mo know «>f is |c Md tllic I Mining; < <*. Stock. 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