thk wrrcirs cmm. a. GLOOMY OLD LEC END OF THE TOWN OF BUCKSPORT, ME. thr tmnrecntlnna nnrt I'rnnhecy of the ('nmfriui'Pil Woinnn on Hip t-nntl llppnllpil lr n fttrnnu Rlemlnh on Cnl. HncICa Tnnthatiine. Close by the contitrjr rimil on the tint skirt of the sleepy ulil scnpurt town of Bnrksnort. on the: Penolwcot. down In Ma I nr. Is n Rinatl fiunily cemetery Within tho iiicliMnrn. with its high Iron fence, in the iiii't nml nhtioet loony shade, sleep tint Unci;, tin blnehlood'"! nml aristocratic chin which first settled the town iiti'l bequeathed It. their niinif lltlil II 1 'icrlnl Of t Iki ninny most (frown tiiHet nr. 1 monument tint lnrtot nti-1 tno.t con spicuous I" H tnll ifranite slnift in pliiiti I dlKhtof the highway t)n onii side is : the Inscription I col. .ton nt'CK, ; ' i Tho Foiitnlcr of l!nrlipoit. : : A. t. WW. i : . : i : P.nrn In Haverhill, Mum., ITU. : ', i Hi. i Mm i ii 18, i;ie. ! On tho other wide is the slngl" word I "Buck. mid also some'liine; not ' tvrntii;ht by thn mnrble worker. On the smooth snrfnre of the pedetitiil Is H cnriotts outline, irrrulnr nnd dcscrih in thnt which cnn easily be iin.i allied to he tho form f n foot of normnl size Some people ty thnt it is a foot, hut thorn- lire of the snpertitions town f i t who lx liove the L'-'end which Inix Ivefi choice stock in Hncksport for inuiiy years. They thnt delight in perpctnatin. this story any that fVlonol Jonatlwn Unck whs n very stem r.nd harsh mini and tho lcaditik spirit ol his day nnd generation. His word wan law in tho community. Hewnstho highest in civil nnthority nnd his dcciMion ns inniiovn Wo ns tho jrrnnite hills that loom np in tho haze of tho northern horizon. He was most Puritanical, and to him witchcraft was tho incarnation of hliin phemy. Tims, so tho story oos. whi n a certain womnn was accused of witch craft, at the nrct ehimorinjcsof the pop nlace Colonel Unck ordered her to he imprisoned, and Inter, nfter a more form of a hearing, she was sentenced to ho executed as a witch. She pleaded to Buck for her lifo. but as to a heart of stone. Tho day of tho cxecntion came and tho condemned womnn Went to tho gal lows enrsing her jndtro with anoh terri ble imprecations that tho people shud dered, hnt the magistrate stood nnniov ed and made a sijrn to tho officers to hasten the arrangements. All was ready and the hangman was about to perform his grewsome duty when t!io woman turned to Colonel Buck and raiding one hand to heaven as if to direct her lust words on earth prononnced thisastonnd ing prophecy : "Jonathan Buck, listen to these words, tho last my tongue shall ntter. It is the spirit of tho only trne and liv ing Ood which bids me speak them to you. Yon will Boon die. Over yonr grave they will erect a stone, that all may know where yonr bones are crnm bling into dust. But listen I Upon thnt stono the imprint nf my feet will ap pear, nnd for all time, long after yonr accursed race has perished from the face of tho earth, will the people from far and near kpow that yon mnrdered a womnn. Remember well. Jonathan Buck, remember well!" Then she turned to her execntionors and another act, one of the forever in effaceable blots, was ninde a part of American colonial history. The "witch's curse," as it was call ed, and is to this day, was almost for gotten until many years afterward, when the monument was erected to the mem ory of Bncksport's founder. It had been in position hardly a month when a faint outline was discovered upon it. This gradually grew more and more distinct until some one made the startling dis- covcry that it was tho outline of a fixit which some supernatural draftsman had traced on the granito. The old leg end was revived and the Buck ceme tery was for years the Mecca of the su perstitions and curious for miles around The "witch's curse" had been ful filled, they said. An attempt was made to remove the stain, bnt all efforts tend ed only to bring tho outline ont in bold er relief. The stain or whatever it was seemed to penetrate to the very center of the atone. The hinges of the big gate have creaked for the last time to admit a Buck, The last of the race has been laid to rest beneath the oaks and ma ples, and the setting snn throws the shadow of the once mighty Colonel Jonathan Buck's monument athwart the donble row of mossy mounds, as if still exerting his authority, and the same rays light that mysterious tracing held np to the viow of all that pass and repass along the duHty turnpike. The imprint of the foot is a fact, and is there today as plain as ever. The legend of the "witch's curse" may or muy not be a fact. The fanciful defend the legend, but the practical point ont the uppurent discrepancy betWeen the dates of the era of witchcraft per sec n - tion and the regime of Colonel Buck. They say that the stuin is simply uu accidental fault in thu granite, and that the legend was made to tit the foot und not the foot the legend. But the foot in there. Philadelphia Inquirer. , A Witty Gnllerr Cud. At a performance of "Faust" in Cork. Irelund, the gentleman who enacted the part of Mephiatophelcs was so stout that the trapdoor was too small to permit . his descent to the infernal regions, and all of his person above the waist was till visible over the stage. One of the gallery gods, noticing his dilemma, ex claimed, "Bogorra. the pluoe U fylll A VICTIM OF TELEPATHY. Ill Ahaiiril tleliiN'mi Fl-ipllv Hriri latipil hy Hip lltitntle II mite. Them came tome Into one night n stranger In wil l' t ilitpalr resolved t i commit suicide that nli'lit If I could not help 1) i lit. says Professor Minister bcrir in The Atlantic. He had been n physician, but had given np his prnc-tic-- Ii"ciihmi! his brother, on tho other side of tho ocean, hated him and had him under his telepathic influence, troubling him from over the sea with, Voices which mocked him and with im pulses to foolish actions. He had ll"t left tier had he eaten anything for several iImjs. and the only chance for lifo ho saw was that a new hypnotic In fluence mitflit overpower the mystical hypnotic forces. I soon found the source of his trou ble. In '-eating himself for a Wound he had misused cocaine In an alwtird way. nnd the htilluciiiations of voices were the chief symptom of his cocainism These products of his poisoned brain had somi'tiiiies reference to his brother in Europe, and thus the telepathic sys tem grew in him and permeated his wholo lift?. I hypnotized him. and sug gested to him with success to havo sleep and food and a smaller dose of cocaine. Then I hypnotized him daily for six weeks. After ten days ho gave np cocniii" entirely, after three weeks the voices disappeared, and after that the other symptoms faded away. It was not. however, nntil the end that the telepathic system was exploded. Even when tlie voices had gone he for awhile felt his movements controlled over the ocean, and after six weeks, when I had him quite well again, ho laughed over his telepathic absurdities, bnt assnred me that if these sensations came again he should ho unable, even in full health, to resist the mystical inter pretation, so vividly hud he felt the distant irj'nencea VOCAL CULTURE. The First Step Is Kef ulna; the Month .tint. Asleep or Awnke. "Proper breathing is so essential in voico production that it must receive first attention, and the first requirement is to keep the month shut," writes Katharine E. Junkermann in Tho Wo man's Homo Companion. "Of course no tone can be either strong or pure if the lungs are cramped so that the air cannot find room. In or der to increase tho size of tho lung ca pacity raiso the chest and keep tho body well and strongly poised. "Ho much harm has been dono to voices by allowing tho month to become tho regular air passage that the need of care cannot be too frequently empha sized. Besides the injnry dono by the nnwartned air entering the lungs tho mucous membrane is hardened by the saliva being dried up, and the muscles of the tongue and throat grow stiff and lees responsi vo. It is comparatively easy to control one's breathing when awake, bnt when asleep the harm goes on. To remedy this involves a slight discom fort, but one can endnre it patiently looking to the end. Cut court pluster in to little strip about one-fourth of an inch in width and paste several across the lips, placing them np and down, with the lips held natnrnlly. If one is temptpd to give np rather than endnre the discomfort this method involves, a walk through an ordinary day conch or a night made hideous by the presence of a snorer in a near berth will cause a solemn vow to be taken never to dc likewise." Thm Mastlo of Rome. The story of Rome is a tale of mur der and sndden death, varied, chang ing, never repeated in the same way there is blou1 on every threshold; s tragedy lies buried in every church and chapel, and again we ask in vair. wherein lies the magic of the city thai has fed on terror and grown old it carnage, the charm that draws men tc her, the power that holds, the magic that enthralls men soul and body, at Lady Venns cast her spells npon Tann hanser in her monntain of old. Yet Bone deny it, and as centuries roll on tho poets, the men of letters, the musi cians, the artists of all ages, have cuint to her from far countries and havt dwelt here while they might, some foi long years, some for the few montlii they could spare, and all of them hav left something, a verso, a line, a sketch, a song that breathes the threefold mys tery of love, eternity and death. ' 'Studies From the Chronicles of Rome. " by Marion Crawford. Tho Splilrr's Klaatlo Appetite. The spider has a tremendons appetite, and his gormandizing defies all huuinn competition. A scientist who carefully noted a spider's consumption of food in 24 hours concluded that if the spider were bmlt proportionately to the human scales he would eat at daybreak (ap proximately) a small alligator, by 7 a. m. a lamb, by 9 a. in. a young camelo pard, by 1 o'clock a sheep and would finish np with a lark pie in which there were 120 birds. Yet, in spite of his enormous appetite, a spider has wonder ful power of refraining from food, and one has boon knowu to live for ten months when absolutely deprived of food. A lieetlo lived in a similar state of unrefresh.uent for three years. Ht Louis Globe-Democrat. Kxpenalve. Mnttio Why, what a beautiful ring yon Jiave, dear? What did it cost you? Myra My liberty. It's my engage ment ring. New Orleans Tiines-Dem-ocrut All the suitors for a girl's hand in Borneo are expected to be generous in their presents to her. These, present are never returned.. Therefore the wily young lady defers ns long as possible a positive selection of the happy man. There never was a portrait made of Ethan Allen. The heroic style cf statue of the hero in, the national capitol is an Imaginative representation. . WITH A PAIR OF. SCISSORS. The Wn nitet-f ill Arflaflo Penta Per fnrniral Ity .tun nop Knptren. More than 800 years ns;o a little rirl was hern at Amsterdam, Holland, whose name wns .(untitle Koetren. She was a peculiar child In that she cared nothing whatever for play nnd sport, but found her greatest delight In mak ing copies of things about her. Imitat ing in wax every kind of fruit and malting on silk, with colored floss, ex act copies, of pnlntitig. which were thou 'it wonderful. But nftir sli had hecomo very ac complished In music, Hplntiin:' and em broidery, she nbiindoned all tliesa fur a still more extraordinary art that of cutting. Hhn executed landscapes, ma rine views. Ilowers, animals and or traits of people of such striking resem Main e that she was fur a time quite t'le wonder of Europe. Hhn nse.l white pa pers for her c ultings, placing them ovi r a black surface, so that the miiiiit.' openings made by her scissors formed the "lijOit and shade. " The czar, Peter the (treat, and otheis of litpli rank paid her honor.' (me mail high in olllce vainly olTensJ Icr l.Odll florins for three small cntt.iugs. Tlie empress of Germany paid her -t.lKIU florins for a trophy she (indent, bearin ; the arms of Emperor Leopold, crowiic' with eagles and snrrontnleil by a gar land of Ilowers. Hhn also cut the em peror's portrait, which can now be seen in the ltoyi.l Al t gallery in Vienna. A great many people went to see her, mid she kept a Issik In which princes and princesses wrote their names. After she died, which was when she had lived Ilii years, her husband. Adrian Block, erected a monument to her memory and had designed upon it the portraits of the-te titled visitors. Her cuttings wero so correct in efTectand so tasteful as to give both dignity nnd value to her work and constitute her an artist whose exquisite skill with the scissors has never lieforo or since been equaled. Lewiston Journal. THE LADY THE WINNER. Amnalno; OppMrrpnpe In nn Ofllcr llttllillnn: Hlevntur In f'lilpaao. People who rido in "lifts" in thi.--city acquire some queer experiences at times. The calling of the floors win re passengers desire to debark or embark not Infrequently produces some amus ing situations. It all depends npon the stylo of the person making tho an nouncement. Of conrse conductors are mute participants in tho game. Hero is one happening of yesterday which is certainly out of the usual run Half a dozen passengers entered nn elevator in a big down town office build ing. Doctors office there almost to tie exclusion of other professions. One lsy with a package asked to be deposited at tlie second floor. A woman stood mute while a medical man thought he would leave at the fifth. The conductor turned nn inquiring head and the re maining passengers with one voico chiming in full chorus shouted: "Tenth." "Seven np," murmured a gentle voice as the car reached the indicated floor. Two men seeking the tenth floor glanced at each other with grins of ap preciation as a stenographer, and a pretty one, by the way, entered the car. She seomed unconscions of having cre ated more than passing intorest, but the conductor was alive to tho situation. "The lady wins," he muttered to himself as he gave the lover a yank nnd the car shot upward again. Chicago Chronicle. One on h Rector. The little danghtor of a local clergy man has reached the age where big words are apt to floor her and whore she is very sensitive to the remarks of an older brother. Not long ago she came running to her father. "Papa, papa, George called me names." 'Why, what did Georgie say f" "Oh," said the little girl, with a strong expression of disgust, "he said I practiced what I preuchodl I don't, do I?" "Well, my child, I" "But I don't, do I, papat I don't any moro than yon do, do I!" And then the rector choked up. But he took a half hour from his sermon and explained the meaning of , tho ob noxious expression to the bestof his ability. Cleveland Plain Dealer. C'olnoldenoe. "Somehow I'm awfully stupid to night," remarked young Boruin lan guidly the other evening. "Indeed yon are, " retorted Miss Cut ting, somewhat impulsively. "Do you really mean that?" asked the young man in surprise. "1 merely indorsed yonr remarks. Didn't yon jnst now assert that yon were stupid?" she queried. "Yes," he responded, "but I only said so without thinking. " ' 'And np to the time you spoke of it, " she replied, "I only thought so without saying it." Pearson's Weekly. The Minister's Mlatnke. This story is told of a prominent preacher: On a hot Sabbath as ho was preaching ho took from his pocket what ho thought was his handkerchief, slusik it out and wiped his face, iutently talk ing all the time. To his surpriso a broad 8milowas on every face in his audience, when he discovered that what ho had put in his pockut for a handkerchief that morning wns a pair of his little child's drawers, tho legs of which we;- quite visible ns he wiped tho perspira tion from his face. llomiletic Review aiitlilntt' Special. Library Asnit;tant (to visitor who is wandering alxmt in u puzzled manner) Can I help you ? Are you looking for anything special? Visitor (ubsently) No, thank you. I was only looking for my wife. Libruvy Journal foalnn- si m tleppnlea. "I could toll yon a story about 'stronar men photography.' Home of tho minor limbs of tho fraternity depend on the running of the camera for advertise metit. " So said a photographer "Uno fellow, who visits country Mrs and enseal shows, goes through triivs of a kind wonderful to tho nnsclentiCic mind They are merely tricks after all nnd his strength Is a catch lie depi i. ls on his photos for advertisement Inism ht. he lulls his arms tu.'nMy. illlil t tho mnpcli-s of bin nrek and lines his Veins with Prussian I lue His pict it gives you Hercules in his power of iii:-v esly In private hrt is a Well develoj c I man. without any swagger of sinew or strength "Professional strong men nre as cl -v er nt melte np as a society actress Tli" latter I.evliihfM attention on face i i I neck, while I,, i nsl and ribs, mivi i. and throat occupy the former for Inn: ere the camera confronts them A I lines alsmt tlie body add hiuiii1s to r. -weight of a strong man (in the c tare), a studied sise imparls ad.'.i tioiml foniiidaliility "The veins of a certain profession :! Hercules protrude like wliiicord in Un photographic cabinet Iio diote tlieia with Hivdorcd ultramarine and I re:. ts the high parts nf thn muscles with in dinn red Otherwiso his picture would appear quite ordinary" Cincinnati Enquirer A Nice l.ltlle Hint For Oenrtre. A business man lias a daughter niel also a confidential clerk, nnd the con!! dentin) clerk has for sometime been nt tetitlvo to tho daughter, but he has tu.t or had not a month ago sulllci' i t ennrajs'o to minn to the Milnt. tlioe- !i the young woman, grsidni'ss knows, bv never done anj thing to scare him oil for lie Is a lirst class fellow in every re pert The other evening ho was mak ing a call and about 9 o'clock her fa ther came In "Ah. GiKirge." hi said, "how ulsiv' that deal we were talking about tk:s afternoon? Did yon see the party?" "Yes. sir " replied Oeor.'fe, "ami I expected to see yon this evening r.nd tell yon about it " "My dear. " Raid tho father, tnrnitr; to his daughter "will yon retiro fur a few minutes? Oeorgo wants to spe;;li bnsiiii-KS for nwhile " Tho daughter rose np. bnt hesitate! "Why do I havo to go?" iho Had d doubtfully "Becanse. dear." smiled the father "yon nro not interested. Why do yo.i want to stay?" Hho blushed and started ont "Because, papa." film twittered. "I'll rather like to hear George talk busings just onco. " Then George got red and thn fathi r looked at them both sirmiflcantly. and the girl fled. London Answers Prntae For the Rlahop. The bishop of never mind where being a newcomer and somewhat trim bled with a neglected dioceso. thought to inspire his clergy to take occasion::! services during the week by periodically visiting ont of the way parishes an 1 taking ono himself On one of these occasions, having formed quite a good congregation and having been moved to much eloquence In his sermon, he felt a little not nn natural desire to know if he had made any impression on the usually utiim pressionuble yokels, and put some lead ing questions to tho old clerk, who was helping him to unrobe in the vestry "Well. I hope they've been pleased with yer. " said the old man putrouizingly "and I'm snre we tuk it werry kind o yer worship to come down and preach to ns. bnt. yer knuw. a worsser one would ha' done for tho likes o' we. if so be," he added with becoming hnti.il ity. "one could ha' bin found." Liv ing Church. Martello Tnwra In Bnaland. Whatever may have been the defen sive value of martello towers a century ago it has entirely evaporated now There nre a gisid many of them on the coasts of Essex. Suffolk. Kent and Sns sex. These massive round towers, some 40 feet high, were regarded as and very likely were splendid defenses at t!i: time they wero erected, bnt they have long been nsed only for coastguard pur poses Their name is derived from tlie Italian coast towers which were erected as a protection against pirates Warn ing that a suspicions craft was in sight was given by striking a boll with-u martello or hammer It was the power ful defense made in 1704 by Le Tellicr at the tower of Mortella with only men against a simultaneous sea ami land attack, led by Lord Hood and Ma jor General Dundas, which brought them into favor in this country It was thought that they would be a splendid defense against "Boney " Londoi. Chronicle Ancient Glaaaniaklna. When the council of ten ruled Venice they issued a decree regarding the art of glasimiuking It runs "If a work man carry bis art beyond the limits of his country to the detriment of tlie re public, he shall be desired to return 11 he disobey, his nearest relatives shall be imprisoned. If, in spite of their fm prisoiiuicut, he remain obstinate in ln Uh to live abroad, uu emissary bhu.i be told off to kill him. " French Humor. Madnuio (to her chambermaid) Jn tine, the doorbell rang "Is madame sure it wasn't the clock?" "Couldn't bo 'it is ouly qnartor ol 10." "Yes, but madnmo knows theclocU is fuatl" Echo du Paris. The little Japs aro about as free from tho vice of drunkenness as any peon: in tho world In fact, it is the rniv. thing in the world to see an inebriated subject of the mikado. The native drink, "mild. " is nsed about as tea in this country, and it is but little more intoxicating first National Bank f ' : YKuuts vu.u:. Ca pi till, Surplus. $50,000. $(5,500. . if It. li.-ll, l'relilinl pott Met Irllatirf, Vice frea. John II. Katirher. ( ashler. Dlrectornt P. Mitchell. Scnlt IMeClellnlilt. J. P. King, liilin 11. Cnrhpit, II. E. Ilriiwn, II. W. Knller. .1. II. Kiiui-tiiir. Ilne ii Keiienill.iiiiUliii IiiixIiipsnihkI iiillclta flte iieeiniiitM nt meichiinii. iliifis.lnniil tni'li. fitrim-rs. nierhiiiiles, rulners, liiinlHrriien and ulier, iiioiiiNliiu i he moil careful nltenlliin to ifie liilslnesn nf nil Mrsini. Safe hi'iHisIt Itiixca fur rent. First National Hunk Inill'lln, Nnlnn hlnrk Fir Proof Vault. WRITE! On CALL AND CONSULT DR. LITTLE About voun Cvta. . Treatment, f ipnratlnnii . (IImm and Artificial tym lis miTsnnnt. frntmifl. ONLY ONE DOLLAR I ('Ueittvut Mt'thotllHt I'tner In thn II . I'ATItOMXK THE n i:s r .t.ifii ;,s r. THE PIUsbuTQ Christian Advocate Entabllmhrd I8JJ. Rev. C. W, SMITH, D. D,, Editor, Orinin of the Metliodlht Kplncopal Church in Western IViin-vl vaiuu, Kast em Ohio unil Went Virginia. Ahlii ariicles on nil ihn live questions of tin- ilny. Tlie contributors include some nf the most t in i icn I writers of the church. The weekly exposition of the Sunday school 1 -xou Is unexcelled. Intereat inu news from all the churches. Kpocial nt lent Ion flvcn to tho F.p worth lyf-Hiii) and Young Folks' Do partuielitH. Terms only ! (Ml per year In advance. All Itinerant Minltcrs of the M. K. f 'hut eh are iiifents, to whom subscrip tions may b ' paid. Sent three months on trial for i'i cents. Sample copies sent free. Mention TllK STAR. Address J. R. MOORE, Christian ndvocafr, Pittsburg, Pa. Get an Education Tha tiMt oatAt In Ufa. Hftrt motborti ad al CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LOIR HAVKfl UllntM C. FA. Strnn fftcnltjr, ttrld eoori, gorirj llhrtrr mndaro aifpftrttui la laliort'r ttiJ timua fttua, hftnfU'im ritiiMinta, itf uiv gr'iandf. Htiortftflt tlm. lit lipni, Htt air) to ato eUutff.. In fcilimion t falr e'ur-i, Hio tlft work offrl In Miiir,Hrtiirthrirl.T7pt wrlttnir. Hni for llliutratfri catalogn. 4 am ixno, r.o., iMa.iai, h... r. every worYir. "y montli); rrpiiUtiP. irmlicia. A(!jpENIYR0YAL p.LLS, Are I'noipt. ar.fe and certain In ro- ul. T)ia Kna Ine (in-. I val' never Jnuij.uf lu:. rr.t awbera, 11.00. Kur sale tiy your drugulsi. at J o o i X 39 o 3J c O DO O 7s 3 E? jO CD 0 to Cxi E Q 8 ffi OS Si a -X- 2: WHEN Itt ILL'tjr.TRY y--rv r.'&fcJt.-,-riil.ctcviolyrJ.-. p0 tnct hftva Cured houan.:a i.t W -rv ff a Uebilily, Dwiinesl, fricel j -ffl 2 U-J nes uiiU Varicocele, Alroj;Kj N f lilcjr clear uie bruin, ilr..nt:-. 1 iLAnfijA tlie circula (jarnAj. ttie circulation, tnalca c.-.t tha hcle boiric. A I V'kJVf" drama an nd lofttra aro cnckci tmni Altttln trrm". UnU-M paurii: ullUllg H0ulll. ar0 propvriy curevl, thf irconul. tion olien worrift lli.-in intolaisriily, Consurnn tior er Death. Mjiled ealed. Price 91 per bok; 6 boxea, with lroala4, .il guarantee to cur or refund the money. Is-t. , Send for tree book. For sale by II. Ales Stoke. AfTIVP. MlMflTfllW WANTED EVERY 'rhern for ' The Smry of ilie I'lillliililnen" hy Miiiiit. IIiiIhIciiiI, comnilsMottcri liy lhe 1 limernmeiil nk (Ulli-lnl MlnKirliin to Ilie War lictiiriin.'iit. '. iKHilt wni will ten In army ciiiiilrtBlCiiiiKiiiiii-lHco.ini the I'liclflc with lienernl Merrlt, In the h.inltHl. at Ihiiioliilu, In I lonir Kniiif, In I he trenehra HI MhiiIIh, In the Infill irent rninm wit h A K ill tiiilil.i, . tlm flei-k nf the OlymiilH with liewey, snil In the ronr of hiiltle nt ihn full of MiuiHa. Ilimiiitr.n. for iiKeniM. Ili iinfui ,,f iirluliml iilcltiret I liken hy Roveriiiiieni plinliiiirniilierH on Ihn aimt. I.iime himk. Ihiw iirleen. Ills urollia Erelirht imi Hi. Cn illl Klven lii.., all ttnhy iitiof-tli-liil taiir tMMiho. Outllt free. Allr-e, K. T. Burlier, Hi-c'y., Sim Inniiimn-e HIiIk., ( lilrnao. IMIardlrtntan. WW YrH- 8TAMEY, ATTOUNF.Y-AT-LAW, flfllco st Hotel MrCitmHI, KiyiiiiliUvlMo, p.. f1 MtTCIlFI.L. e ATTOUNF.Y-AT-LAW. fltllee on West Miiln tiert emHnltn i.ti Oininii-ri-liil llninl, IIi-viiuIiIht i j to. rn. ft UOIIIJON. 'e ATTOIIN K Y-AT-l.A W, Iti.K.k vlllc, JeiTcraoii Co. Pa. flftlee In riHirn fnttner lv oi-iriiplerl by Oortion ( nr liel t WriBi Muln fir !. G. m. Mcdonald, ATTtJKN'KY-AT-LAW, Nolnry I'nhlle, leal clnie iisent, I'ntrnts. aecilt.'d, ciiller'tlntm marie iirrimtil ly, Oftlcs In Nolan lilia-k, ItcynrililNvllle, I'a. ATTOUNKY-AT-LA W, Nutiirr I'iiIiIIc hii.I K.'hI Eslnte Airent. Col Inctloim will receive iniinil nlteiitliiii. (Hllce ln Kr.M'hllch A Henry IiIih-u, rieur poNtofnce. Key riolilvllln p, i j N F.FF. JUSTICK OF THK I'KACE Anrl Ileal F.atnte Agent, Hi-ynoMslllr. pa. It. H. B. HfJtJVEIl, KKYNOLDSVILLE, I'A. Itr-Hlrli nt ileal M. In the Frm-hlleh A Hen ry lihick, lu-iir the noMofili-K, Main ain'Ct. (.elitlentiNa In iierf Inr. I) It. It. Dk.VKHE kino, DENTIST, Olflennver tCeynol'livllle Hnnlwaro Co. atore, Main ntn-et, Key niiKNvllle, I'ii. I) It. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, (ifllce In the J. Vnn Reed tiulldlnf, near corner nf Main and Fifth ntreeia. flotrla. JOTEL McC'ONN ELL, JtEYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FHA XK J. It LA CJ PnyritU. The leadlnv hotel of the town. Ileuiliiinr tera for corrimerclal men. Hteani heat. fre hie., hath roonm anfl rlnnla en tvhiy fliior, aample rooms, hllllard room, telephone con nections Ac. JJOTEL BELNAI', 1 KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK MET., I'vvrklirr. Klrnt elsas Inevnry piirilcnliir. Ixicated In Hie very eenire of the htmlm-Ma part of town. Free 'hue to arid from t nil ne anifcommrHllous sample rooms forcommerelal travelers. PENNSYLVANIA ItAILItOAD. Philadelphia & Erie Kail road Division. In effect Nov. 20, 1S!8. Train leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD :0'l a m Train S, weekdays, for Hunhury, W llkenharre, llaxletrm, I'oiinvllle, SrTanlon, llarrlHliurx and the liuermedlate ata tloim, arrivlnit at I'hllndelphla p.m.. New York. :HI p. m.i llslllmore.BttiO p.m.i Wanhinirion, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car from WtlllumtMirt-ti I'hiludelpliia arid paa aenyer eimchei from K'Hne to Fhlladelphla, and Wllllatrifcport to llnltlinore and VVenh liiKton. iM p. m. Train 6, weekdays, for Har rinliurK and Intermediate atatlons, ar riving at f,hlhidelihin4::tiA. at.; New York, 7:14 a. M. Tollman rtleeplne; care from lliirrititmrir to J'lil IhU.-I ili In and New York. Philadelphia pnnM-nifere ran remala In aleener u nl let urtx-rl until 7:30 A. kt. 10:12 p.m. Train 4, dully for Hun bury, Harris hum and Intermediate mullona, urrlvlnx at Philadelphia, ri:.2 a. M.i New York, 9..I3 A. at. on week days and 10.: a m. on 8un duy; llultlmore, ::i"i a. m.; WanhinKton, t:W A.M. Pullman leepere from Erie and Wll llnmHPort to Thlladelphla and Wllliamaport to W ashlnjriou. TaeiiKera In aleeper for Hnltlmore nnd Washington will IM) tranHferred Into Warthlnuton aleeper nt Wil-llnispiii-t. PaenK-r coachea fn.m Erie to Philadelphia and Willlamport to Balti more. WESTWARD 4:3H a. m. Train . weekday, for Erie, Rldif way, IiiiIIoIh, Clermont and principal Inter mediate Hint ion. 0:44 a. in Train i, dully for Erie and Inter mediate point. 5:47 p. m. Train 1.1. weekday for Kane and Intermediate Htatlnmi. THROt'fill TRAIN'S FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAUT AND SOUTH. TRAIN 9 leave New York S:.W) p. m.,Phlladel pliiua:riU p. m.; Wa-hinKion 7:20 p. m., Hal timtire S.40 p. m., arriving at Driftwood 4:41 a. m.. weekday, with Pullman aleepera and ptiheiiffer couchea frunr I'liilndelphia to Erie luid Waalilnton and Baltimore to WilliitmHport. TRAIN tft leaves Phllndelnhla 8:: a. m.t WushlriKton, 7..10 A. M.i Haftlmnre, :50. M l Wllkeiiliarre, : IS a. m.i weekday, iirrlvlnit at Driftwood at .1:47 p. M. with Tollman Parlor car from Philadelphia to WlllluniHport and pawenirer c.ia.:h lu Kane. TRAIN 'A leu vea New York at 7:40 p. m.i Tlilla delphla, 11:30 p. m.i WahlnKton, 10.40 p. m.i Baltimore, p. m. daily arrlvlneT at Driftwood at 11:44 a. m. Tullman aleeplnjf cur from Phllu. to Vllliaiu.n't, and through panenirer eotiche fnim ThiladelpUia to Erie and Baltimore to Wllltumport. On riunday only Tullmau aleeper Tbiladelphln to Erie. JOHXSONDURG RAILROAD. (WEEKDAYS) Connections via Johnsotiburgr R. R. and RUltfway & Cleaj-Bold . li. a. ni wk k kii a vs. p. ni. .... lo oil Ar riui niont Lv ... liiei y.VI Wiaalvale 10 4(1 .... 9:0 Qui M ... .il .... MSI) IM eiuitli' Run - ... ID -Vi .... tU'l ii-,lilllter ... 11 CO ..... 9 Mraiuhl .... lint .... U .11 Uleu lluel ... II 1.1 .... ! JO HuH.llfO .. . II .11 .... Will ' Johlisiinhlir .... II 411 a .1 I.T KiiUttuy Ar II ,10 p. in. a. in. a. m. p. iu. a id a Mi Ar RldKivay Lv H JO i: to 7. VI a 4:1 Ii,iuiil Una 6.': 13 17 7 40 s:ta Carman I'run.ifer Ait! li ! 7 40 N'2U Cioyliuiil B41 t:.n 7;i4 S '.M ttliorti. M'.ll 4T 13 i ' i lilueKiH'k S 4 l: :a 7 3 S 17 Carrier XI 13 4 7 1 Sim BriH-kwayvlUe 7u3 13 .VI 7 1J n ir I.iine Mill 7uti 13.17 7."t M1-M11111 vuiiimU 7 11 74 7M Hurv.-v K1111 714 107 7 00 7:il.v Full Creek Ar 7 io 115 J 40 7 40 J-V lluHol AjlX' 05.1 till Ar FulUCreiU Lv 7 3.1 1 3II 6 40 rJI.1 UeynolilHVlllu 7 40 I Al Sot HUH Hr.Hikvllle III 8 11 ft 10 5 30 New Iti'ihl. Iiotn WW 311.1 4 3.1 Red Hunk S.1A 3M 140 Lv Piiuijum ArlJto 8 JO p. 111. a. ni. p. 111. p. in. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, lieu. Mauexer. Uun. Taaa. Ag't, I V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers