FAMINE SHADOWED INDIA. BY EDWARD S. HUME. For Twenly-fivo Years nn American Resident of Bombay. HnvlHK Jnwt rctttriioil from Iiulln. I linve reml tin- noeotints of flu- fniiilne In Aiiit't'lciiii pnpers, 1 luivo scon tin- pictures, I Imvo scon tin' eoiiilltloits In tlie fiimliic illst-lcts. Hint I rim nssuro you tluit the nrtnnl stnte of nfl'iilrn Is much more tort'lLlo tlinn inlntii1 or pictured. Anil tin worst of It I Hint, even If tin1 June rnltiH lire entirely fnvornlile. no relief cnn lie exiMi-tod till the rrop Ik pithon-il in Oet.ilier. I'iiiiiIiio pliutotfi'iipliH fretiltelill.v represent Imlf stiirv ed nml ilylnu persons lyltiif on tin- street or In some lli'lil. Tltey nre poor Imt self ii'Npci'tliiK people, who Itnve never liccn the objects of public clinrlty 5 ' " m&M" IIVXCEH KII.1.K1) WOMAN. nml luive rcfiiHi'd to Ro to fnmlno relief cnmps until lit lust dentil litis sin red tliPin In tin fnrp. nnd unliennililo distress: linn driven tliem out In sennit of help. Weary fun) hungry, tliey linve laid themselves down to rent and htive died before woklng. Not Ioiik liefore leaving- Indin, while walking with a lrotlier iiiImnIimki ry lit Aliinodiibiid. not fur from his house, he pointed to a tree nt the roHitNlile nml nld: "Tin other day I saw the emnclntcd figure of a man lying, fuee down, under that tree. On going near nnd touching the tiody I found it already stiff nnd rolil. KXiiiiilnlng It more carefully. I found pne side torn awny, evidently eaten liy Jaekals. A couple of rods away ljr .the aJuud Ito I " i-i ji..iiiiuiJ l.7 A Vl It I rfyrm with. rinivoo FKAKANT woman in happy tim eh tlniiH are opened. Iloctors are sent to them: serum. Instruments and everything needed for efficient work are pro vided, but the Hindoos have not taken kindly to this remedy. All kinds of wild rumors have been spread and have been widely believed to the effect that Inoculation Is most harmful; that It has been devised by the Kuropean doctors to punish the Hindoos for supioMed dlsloyuity and as a means for destroying caste. In view of this the government offers two days' wages to every mun, woman or child who Is Inoculated. I know a little fellow 8 years old, whole mother died nnd whose father Is a helpless Invalid. Hearing that money was paid to every person who was willing to be Inoculated, this poor RESCUED FAMINE OIRL8. little lad presented himself at oue of the Inoculation stations. As soon as bis arm was healed he went to another station, and this thing went on until the poor boy had uctnally been Inoculated five times In each arm for the 84 cents he received and with which be supported himself and father for six weeks. The government has already expended more than 47,000,(Mm In the free distribution of food to those who are unable to work and In employing the ublobodied at cash wages In the construction of reservoirs, irrigation ditches and other public works that will mltlgato future droughts. In addi tion, there arc generous and splendidly organized systems of private elniWty, the funds being supplied from every part of the civilized world and mun aged chiefly by American and Europe an missionaries of long experience In India. It is the duty nnd privilege of every one to htive some shure In this sacred work of humanity, tllfts may be seut to Brown Bros. & Co., fil) Wall street. New York, treasurers of the committee of ono hundred; William E. Dodge, chalrmnn, and Dr. L. T. Cham borlulu, executive director, by whom they will be cabled promptly to the responsible nnd representative Amer-lco-Indlan relief committee, under the chalrmuuHhlp of United States Consul William H. Fee, nt Bombay, with tho veteran missionary, Robert A. Hume, us executive secretary. The New York committee of one hundred on India famine relief co-op erates with committees of the same name In Boston, New Haven, Balti more, Washington, Indianapolis and other cities, each of which has charge of the work In its own section. The committee states that on receipt of a postal addressed "Committee of One uuuareu, is uiuie House, isew xork," vamink uhiluhkn ruou uumokkat. supplies of Illustrated literature are seut without charge and expressage free. The help of Individuals, clubs, lodges, labor unions, employers, proprietor of . hotel and summer resorts, churches, Sunday schools, young people's socie ties. King's Daughters, etc.,. la earnestly sought in distributing this free liter ature. Many who will lend a band in this way can aid the cause as much as If they were able to draw a handsome check themselves. -..V...- ilt-fld body of an Infsnt. A little furlliiT oil M'fl found a woman, still iiltvo, tov flm Wife of the in it and mother of lii :tM- too. poor Mug, died liefori' situ PUtM Tvarn " lionrlionsf, YYliluu stand wliuill llglil call of the spot where these pn- Itlent, helpless ones had fallen down to die." -V fttnrvltia nmn In devoid of Judg- IlUMit nnd or most of his natural feel Ines, In April we received a group of Iinitimc- Rlrls. Aiiiouk them was oue wUm, iilthougli much emnelnted, began Improve from the day she came to us. After a week she rapidly grew worse. In spite of everything that could be done for her she soon died. We learned at last that, while she was u Ill that we were giving her a few spoonfuls of nourishment at a time. I raising her gently, because she seemed unable to make any effort to help her self, and even later, when she seemed unable to see or to speak, she had been drugging herself at Intervals, when we wen- absent, out Into the garden, a dls- Itiince of 50 yards. In order to get some Iirreen mangoes to eat. Kor the poor famine child they were deadly poison, she knew It. but the awful gnawing In her stomach made prudence Impossible. The only effective preventive to Ithe spread of plague that has yet been Ixcovcred Is Inoculation with plague icruiii. Wherever an outbreak or tne j,1Ihci!mo is imminent. Inoculation stn- Ki-JUL ... 'Ii I " Kill Wlthnat HIHtast. Wt.nt yddlteV The high explosive thus called from the name of the small Kent lull town and gunnery center where the experiments with It were made is uothlng less than picric acid brought Into a dense slate by fusion. Picric acid Is a bright yellow sub stance freely used In peaceful Indus tries for dyeing purposes. It Is ob tained by the action of nitric acid on phenol or cnrbollc acid. It burns very violently, and, owing' to the tremen dous blast produced by the explosion, the destructive effect of n bursting shell lllleil with it Is some 11 times greater than that of a shell tilled with powde. All lyilitltc shells are equipped with percusoloii nose fnxos only; hence their explosion taken place on Impact In the following fashion: The percussion fuse Ignites a picric powder exploder, which In turn Ignites the bursting chnrge of lyddite, the detonation of the fuxe and of the two explosives Inside the shell being Instniitaneous. The picric pow der exploder, we should add. Is Insert ed In a recess left In the lyddite for that purpose. Lyddite shell is to some extent less barbarous than s.'irapncl exploded by powder, for. thougii wide spread, its death dealing effect are Jjie wore to air concussion than to the wounding effects of the flying frag ment. In other words. In the case of a lydilltu shell bursting In a group of meu. ,lh,c gievf-ir number will be killed not l)' pieces u( (,i shell, but by the blow of the suddenly mpi'essel air. On f Lamb's A pretentious poet got his vf e sub mitted to Charles Ijinj)) by a frlencj Just before the poet was to mwt Jaiplj at lioner, Mini) found th rerses to bv feebk nvhwn of other poets, and j whvu the author arrived be was seu to be ai empty as his verw. This awakened Lamb's spirit of mischie vous waggery. At dluuer he said In the course of conversation: "That reminds me ot gome Verses 1 wrote wheu I was young." and then he quoted a line or two which he recol lected from the poet's book, to the tat ter's amnxemeiit and Indignation. Lamb was diverted liutueusely, but kept per fectly serious aud quoted more IIiuhi In connection with nuothvr remark, beg ging the company to remember how young he was when he composed them. The author again looked daggers at him. Lamb cupped all by Introducing the first lines of "Paradise Lost" ("Of man's first disobedience," etc.) as also written by himself, which brought the poet to bis feet, bursting with rage. He said he had sut by and allowed his own "little verses" to be appropriated with out protest, but wheu he saw Milton also being pilfered from be could sit silent no longer. Lamb reveled lu tell ing this story. Kev. David Macrae In "English Humor." luSornM Cmii4 br Oioia, On oue occasion the writer walked to the edge of Lake Michigan wheu a strong wind was blowlug right from the hike. The bodily condition was as near perfect as could be, aud yet lu less than live minutes there was every evi dence of having caught cold. The se vere luttuenzn continued until, ou walk ing away, In less than 500 feet it dis appeared as if by magic. It Is very certain that tho tempera ture had nothing to do with this nor the wind, but the iuflueiiza was direct ly due to the abundant ozone In the air. By inquiry It was learned thut hun dreds of resldeuts who hud lived upon the Immediate edge of the lake had been obliged to move back three or four miles In order to relieve them selves from such experiences. Physicians readily admit that It Is not always possible to say when oue "catches" cold. It certainly ennuot always be because of undue exposure or change In temperature, but probably also to chauges In the electric condi tion of the air. Facts of this klud should lead to the extremest caution in studying any supposed relation be tween the weather and health. Popu lar Science. Two Eatlna Stories. At Soiiiersley we used constantly to meet Tom Price, a great friend of tho Barrlngton family, a fine rider and very greedy. One day, eatlug a good dinner, be said. "This Is my Idea of heaven." "Yes," said a neighbor, "such a din ner as this without money and with out price!" lie always reminded me of the greedy man who, coming down stairs in the morning before breakfast, suld, "Food has not passed my lips since last nlgbt, and tomorrow will bo the third day." "Sir Algernon West's Recollections." Spreading Happiness. "I have but oue rule that I follow ab solutely lu this life, and that Is to make other people as happy as possible." "Well," he replied, "you ought to be gratltlod then at what I heard a young lady say the other dny." "Whot was that?" "She said that whenever she saw you dancing she had to laugh." Chlcugo Tluies-Uerald. An Etiiitiarraaslnsr Situation. Dlbbs (facetiously) This Is a picture of my wife's first husband. Dobbs Great snakes! What a brainless looking Idiot! But I didn't know your wife was married before she met you? Dlbbs She wusn't. That la a picture of myself at the age of 20. Loudon Fun. Lett! Well Eaoush Aloua. Bobbs I see that a man has Invent ed a typewriter that you Just sit down and talk to and It writes out every thing you say. Dobbs 1 guess I'll keep mine. She doesn't write everything I say, and I'm glad of It Baltimore American. White Man Turnrd Yellow. Great consternation was felt hy the friends of 5l. A. Hogarty, of Lexington, Ky., when they khw ho was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also hlx eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was yellow jiuindicv. Ho was treated hy the hit doctors, but without bt-nelH. Then hu was advised to try Electric Hitters, the wonderful sloniuch and liver remedy, nnd ho writes: "After taking two bullies 1 wits wholly ciind." A trial provis l:s inatchlcSH merit fur all stomach, liver and kidney tronblis. Only ilOc. Hold by H. Alex. Stoke, ilruirirM. Reduced Rote to Charleston, S. C. For the meeting of the National Edu cational Axinciit' Ion at, Charleston, K. d, July 7-1:1, Hu Pennsylvania Kuilroml Company will s.-ll excursion tieke'.s from all stations mi Its lines to Charles ton at the rate of one fare for tho round trip, plus 2.(X). Tickets to bo sold July o to H, Inclusive, and to ! good to re turn until Hopteinlier I, Inclusive. On tho return trip stop-over will bo allowed at Washington on dcMwlt of ticket w ith Joint. Agent, and on payment of fee ofl.n0. For Sale. Two farms of eighty acres each, ad joining county M or fni m, In Plnecreek township, one mile from Ilrookvillc. Good buildings, giod water, orchard grind market, public road running through. Tw nty-seven acres In Brook vlllo borough. AImi house and lot In PMfiXSlituwncy. All will be Bold on U-'i m t HUit purchasers. JOHN ft, Barh, Bmokvllle, Pn. J tin" 1.1, m Pennsylvania Chautauqua. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held nt Ml. Gretna, Pa , July 2 to August 8, 1!)00, tho Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell special excur sion tickets to Mt. Gr'.-tna from New York, Washington. Baltimore, Freder ick, Md.. CHnniidalgoa, and intermedi ate point, including nil stations on Its lin.; in the State, of Pennsylvania. Tickets will be rold June i"i to August 8, Inclusive, nnd will be good to return until August !'!. Inclusive. What Is Celery King? It Is a selentlflo combination of rare roots, herbs, barks and seeds from Nature's latxira tary. It eures constipation, nervous dis orders, headache. Indigestion and liver and kidney diseases. It Is a most wonderful modi cine, and Is recommended by physicians generally. Remomlier It cures oonstlpstlon. Celery King Is sold in 25o. and SOo. packages by druggists. I Notice to Bidders. Jefferson County Home for Poor and Insane. llt.ls will lie received I'V the t'otnniissloiiers of .lc ItiM son county, nt their olllee In linxik- viuu, ., iiiiiii n'l.vi:, imi, in mm ociih-k, P. in., tor ihe i-r.'ci Inn of th'i Itullillns for tlie oor nnd lin.ii ne, fiuin tin. nliiiisiiictmri'd and under the supervision of ll. Turk, Archi tect. hii.I nppi-oviMl liy tlin Hi ii It lloitrriof I'uh llc I'liHi-ttles. Kucli liitliler must encliise a rertilled check for two per rent inn of his lilii hh ovIiIimici. uf iokhI tiki I ll. All hhls to hu niinle us follows: Klinl l-'or the hiilhlliur, fully niulnpt'd and eoinlileled In iicc.ilituucu Willi Ihe pliius mul speclllcatlons, which cnn he seen mid ex amined at the County 4'mniutssloners' Ottteo. Kcc.mil For the hullillni:, lire proofed ac cording to plans mill sHi-ltlutlon, hlrh Hill tie furnished on application. Third Kxravullon mul stone work up to water t utile. I'ourih -lliitlillnii complete, except exciivn llon and stone work as above. Fifth--Hunt Imt, lucluilinx all llxtiirua con nected tlii'iiiwlth. HI M Ii All plumhliiKanil fixtures connected therewith and all sewet-aiie. All bills to ho untile on hlauka prepared by the County Comiiiisslnners, which will he furnished nil implication. Hiilhliiiu lo In. located on the Mi l'onnell farm on Kldi:way road. The Architect. II. C. 1'iirk, will lie at the Commissioners' Olllee In Ilrookvillc. .lenvrson cniinly, I'u., Jiinii &"ih and -I'lh, lt", to ex plain plans ..ml speclllcatlons to tilihlers. The Commissioners rrsrrvo the rli;ht to reject any and all hlils. IV. C. IMI'ltltV V, MTN UlCIISTFIt, .11,. HAWK, f omnilshionciw. Hiiookvu.i.k, l'A., June A, IINMJ. FCCORSETS MAKE American Beauties FC Corsets Made in all the newest models and leaders in strictly exclusive designs. They have a national reputation for genuine corset worth. Send or our illustrated trie list. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO, i Salt Maim, Knlamatoo, Mkk, I fur salt if SUTTER. J. J, -yMI. 8TAMEY, A TTORX KY- A T-I-A VV, OIHcent Hotel M. Cenllell. Knynoldsvllln, Pa iiT;ciriiiZ." ATTOKN EY-AT-LAW, Olllee on Nesi Main street, opnoslto the Oommerclal Hotel. Hevnohlsvlllit, Pn. G m. McDonald, attoun e y-at-la w. .Sonny I'til, lie, real esini.i aueul, Patents scciiiimI, collect inns ininle prompi ly. uttlce In Nolan hlis-k, Itc.vuolilsvllhi, Pn. tMITH M. McCKEHIHT, A TTOKN E Y-AT-LA V , Notary Public and Heal F;tntn Aleut, rol led Ions w'll leeelve ptompl intention. (Itlh-o 111 KriM-hllrh ft Henry block, near postolllce, Keynolilsvllli. I'n. 1) It. II. E. IlOOVEIt, KEY NOLDS V I LLK, i'A. Kesldent dentlsi. Ill the I'loehlleh ft Hen ry I.I.M-k, near Ihu ismlollice, Main streirt. Gent leuess In operating. J 1 1. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Olllco on second flour of First National bank hlllliliiiK, Main street. JJK. K. DkVEKE KINO, DENTIST, Office on second Hoor Krynoldsvllle Heal Ksinie lllili;., Main street, lteynoldsvllle, I'a. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Heal F.stale Aaent, Keynoldsvllle, Pit. J II. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies rnnstmitly on band. Office and waicroom In the Moore bulldliiK on Matn street. OTEL DFJ.NAp, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. Fit A A' A" DJKTZ, Proprietor. First class In every particular. Located In the very centre of the business part of town. Free 'tins to anil from trains and commodious samtile rooms forenmmeicltil travelers. IT OTEL MoCONNELL, nEYNOLPSVTLLK VA. FRANK J. HLAVK. I'mpWr'nr. Tlie 1eH4l1tisT ho(' of t lie town. .1piiifjtmr 1tk (or romnivrrttil iih'H. Hteam hvtnt, free htiit, hHtli rooiiiH it iirt oIokWh on evpry (ItMtr, RHinol riHiinH, lilllltiifl rtHiin. loh-phone con neotionn ice. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. C. Froehlich, MERCHANT TAILOR. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to call and inspect, kemember All Work is Guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing nnd Alter ing n Specialty. J. C. FROnilLICH. Next door to l'riester Hros. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General lilacksinith. llorse-slKa'ttiir clone in the neatest niunnor and hy the latest improved methods. 1U. imlrliiK of all kinds can-fully and promptly dene. HATIstf action Uuahastkku. HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete set of mu ch tne horse dinners of latest si vie 'IIS pattern nnd am prepared to do cllpnliiK in the best possible milliner at reasonable rates, .litckson tit. near Fifth, lieyuoldnvlllo, Pa. Fancy Screen Doors in stock sizes, odd sizes made J to order at YOUNG'S PLANING MILL I have the finest stock of Varnishes in the town. Parties wishing to reno vate their furniture will find Flattine of great value, giving the appear ance of fine rubbed work. Also floor finish, for sale in any quantities at YOUNG'S PLANING MILL. First National Bank OF ltEYXOLliS VILLI:. Capital, 850,000. Surplus, - - $10,000. V. Ulltcluill, I'l ealdullll Mcolt nict'lelluiid, Vice Pres. John II, Kuiicher, 4'usliler. Director! 0. Mitchell, Scott McOlullund. J.O.King, John II. Corhetl, U. E. llrowu, U. W. Fuller, J. II. Kuucber. Does a general banking bunlnenaand solicits the accuuutsof merchants, profuatouul men, farmers, mechanics, milium, lumbermen and others, promlalug the moat careful attention to the liUHluewi of all puraous. Safe Deposit Boxes lor rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fir Proof Vault. A LL.EGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY in tmnpi isnndnv. Maw rr iiuin Iiw Urndo Divinion. ' KAHTWAIIII. Nn.iil A. M. o.. No.o.iNoT?. A. M. V. M.V. M. t 9 Hi 1 tn 5 05 11 2:i 4 (in f 60 .... 4 is .... 11 AH 4 411 S 2S til nut t U:t IS 37 II ill h M 1 SI ir, 9 07 : di is tfllsi ... 1 00 t) It U HA Mil .... 1 io o mi d IV) 12 6 &s 9 16 1 :w e ivi 1 4'i 7 (r. I v 7 I ". ki 7 ai Note t 50 7 40 12 : t7 ? t n ii. t 8 2.1 I', M. I. M 1. H. STATIONS. IMttstmrg i Ked II link I.Hivsonham New lleiblehem .... link Itliluu Mnysvlllc Hiimmrrvllle llr.H.kvllle t 111 Iowa 1 ti l-'uller tn 2ti Heyiiohlsvllhi .. st; I'nnconst 6 ftrt Tails Creek 1 nt I Hi Hols lis fabiils 7 2ii Wlnterbum .... j ill I'ennlli hl 7 :f.i Tyler 7 4: llenneiette S I". Orant, s St in in wood r nr, A.M. Triiln tl (fundnyi I. ii V ii b ;u 10 (IN hi in in 31 in ;s hi n in n n n r. II l! II 41 111 M lie ! 41 lf,.,,..l,lulltJ 14. I iiIN Creek l.ilV llull.iU 1. 20 .,'. ,. otk Triiln. 7 on Snnihiyn will m.U .it idoi lietween Ited llimk and jliilloli. WS"TWAIIII. No. S A. H. No.H fNo.2.'No.U STATIOSS. Driftwood.... (Irani ftVnncEeitc... Tyler I'ennfleld Wlnierhiirn .. Haluilii llu Hols I'al Ib Creek ... PancoiiHt KeynoldHVllle Fuller Iowa Hronkvllle.... Sumniervllle.. Maynvllle Oakltlrise No. II) t. II. A. M P. H. P. M. I a ;! (it 2.-v .... I 8 60 18 IV I M 1tl 18 S7 64 7 08 7 00 1 21 7 88 7 42 7 47 7 6S 8 .XV tS 17 JN 80 7 in 12 00 12 20 7 ;ti 7 80 12 :h 7 44 12 7 M 9 IH s'SH 12 M II Sn aji I 10 1 20 W io 5 17 18 2'i ll ,17 A 47 t? 01 iiril 8 81 18 M t7 Oil 7 IN 7 XI 7 90 ts no I AO 12 12 it t: 6 02 17 R 81 7 Ml 18 . '17 8 40 New Bethlehem fV'i 4N 7 17 f 2 Lawnouham. Ked Hank.... l'lltKbuiK. ... a .Hi 10 III 11 til 10 20 (12 4C i n m A. H 4........ ia .a...i . v. m ;",'v' ""'V'" I'liiiiiis l.io nnt, Fallii Creek 4.17, Itcynn dnv I pt lti. HriMikWla ft.0.1, tied llanko.inlMllHbips fl'ilU n ni, ' iiilliiU'4 lo p P, a. P. M. ir iinamiirKcn' run uallyil dully, excrnt Pundtiy ; t iliiK slitllon, sl.'iiuls niu.t be shown. CHAS. n. PItlt'E, 1, P, ANDERSON, Ocii'ISiint. Uen ll'mw r Ast, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PlillRclelphln it Krlo flail road Division. In effect May 28, 1IHK1. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EAST W AH U J:ftfl it hi Traill 12, witcktlnys, for Pllliliilry, Wtlkexbarre, Har.leton, Pottavllle.ScrsnUin, llarrlsburit and Ihe Intermediate (na tion, arriving st I'lilliKlelplila 6:23 p.m., New Vork, :;m p. m.t Haltlinnre.S:00 p.m. I WtiHhltiuton, 7:1". p. ni Pullman trlor car from WllllnniKixirt to Philadelphia nnd pas senirercoiu-hei from Kane to l'htladelplila nml Wllllamsport to Ualllniore and Wsah Initton. :nN p, m.-Tialn , dally, for Hsr rtHhurit and Intermediate stations, ar riving st Philadelphia 4:2ft A. M.t New York, 7.CI a. in t llaltimore, ...Hi a. m.t WnHlilnitton 4M A. M. Pullman Hleeplns cars from lliirrlHburir to I'lillailelphla and New York, Philadelphia paiMeniterft can remain In sleeper uudlHlurbed until 7:il0 A. M. 10:15 p. in. Train 4, dally for Hunbury, Harris burs and Intermediate statlona, arrlvlns st 1'h limit-1 li lit . (i:.V2 A. M.t New York, V-.aa A. M.on week dnvs and 101 A M. on Sun day t llaltimore, n:HA A. M.t Waahlnitlon, 7:4S A.M. Pullman .deepen from F.rle, HulTalo and Wllllnmnport to Phlladelnhls, snd lluf faloand WllllaniHMirt lo Wushluuton. Pas senuer coaclu-N fiotn Erie to Philadelphia, iiiul HulTalo lo WaHhinslon. WESTWAHP 4::iD a. m. Tialn V, dally for HulTiilo, via Etuporlum, nod weekday-, for Erie, ltlds wa, liullol-. Clermont and principal Inter mediate slat Ioiim. 9:44 a. in. --Tim In ll, dally for Erie snd Inter mediate points. 6:4(1 p. m. Train IB, weekdays tor Kane snd lnlertnedlateMttitloii.i, TIIHlM lilt TltAINH FOIt nitlFTWOOD FltOM Til E EAST AN 1 SOUTH. TRAIN Ii leaves New York.Vaiip. m., Philadel phia N:.VI p. m. WiihIiIiikIoii 7:4.1 p. m.. Hal tlmoie H.4' p. m. daily, arriving1 at lirift wiaxl 4::ts n. ni., with Pullman aleepers fi-om Philadelphia to Erie weekdays and from Philadelphia and Wiihlnuton to Buf falo via EmH.rliimdnlly. PaHMUiirercoaches from Philadelphia to Erie weekdays snd Wuslilnirloti to HulTalo dallv. THAI N S leavi-H New York at 7:.riA p. m.t Philn delphln, 11:20 p. m.t WiiHhiuittoii, 10.40 p. m.t llaltliuorn, 11:41 p. m. dally arrlvlnK at Hi If (wood nt 11:44 a. in, Piillnuin sleeplnx cara from I'll I lu. to WlllhiniHu't, and through iiaHHeiiger coachea from Philadelphia to -le aud Haltltiiore to Wllllumnport. On tiuiidaya only Pulluuin aleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN 6 leaves Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.l ViiMhlutttnn,7.4A. M. llaltimore, S:4A A. M. Wllkealmrre, 10:M A. M.t weekdnya, nrrivliiH nt DrlftwiMid st 11:4.1 P. M. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to VillhiniHHirt aud piiHaenger coach to Kane. Connect ions via Jolinsonbiiri; R. H. and HiilKwny & Clearllold ll. It. a.m. WKKK1IAYS. p. 111. 10 4.1 III :is io g urClermont Iv 10 6.1 11 02 tt 06 11 OH 11 14 11 111 11 27 11 411 11 60 Wiaidvale (julnwood Pmlth'a Kiin Inat miter 10 ill 10 2.1 10 20 10 .. Mrntifiit tilen liaxel 9 65 JohllHoullurtt 0 40 Iv Rldgway ar p.m. 7 an 7 SI i'lVi 7 06 7 01 67 47 8 4il fl'ii :w 8 10 p.ui. a.m. a. m 11.111. p.m. 1.1 v ,vi ar iiiuizway iv 7 i 1? 111 OH 3 111 1 61 1 61 1 47 I 4:i I 1'2H i'n'i 1 16 1 10 2S IhIiiiiiI Run 7 07 12 17 7 12 12 7 21 12 30 7 26 12 ItiJ ll 2:i U 1,1 II 0 07 n 02 s M S 47 s 4:1 8 Ittl 8 116 8 25 CarnrnTrnsfr Croyland Sliorts MIIIh iiluu RiK-k Carrier Hrnekwiiyv'l I, lines Mills McMlun Hint llarveys Run lv FiiIIn C'k ar lv DiiHoIh ar 7 2H 12 7 let 12 41 7 48 12 7 47 12 ; 7 61 ... 7 64 1 08' 8 00 1 10 8 10 1 26 8 80 1 10 7 01 arFallHC'k lv 8 26 1 20 8 8 14 I 00 8 47 UevnoldHvllle S 8S 1 82 5 6 87 1' : 8 10 lil-ixikvllle 9 (16 1 60 8 02 4 411 II 6H New Itetlil'm 9 46 S 8S 8 48 4 0.1112:1 Red Hank 10 20 8 15 7 2H 1 40 9 10 lv Plttahurgar 12 40 6 80 9 66 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. -p.m. J. H. HUTCHINSON, J. It. WOOD, Geo Manager. Gen. Pans. Ag't. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. On and after May 28th, IH00, passen ger trains will am e and depart from Ueyn oldsvllle station, dally, except Sunday, as follow: DEPART. 2,20p.m. Weekday only. For Fall Creek. IiiiIIoIh, f urwenxvillu, cleartleld, Puuxsu tawney, Hutler, PittHburg, Hrockway vllle. Kiugway, joiiiiHoiinuig, sit. Jewell aud llradford. ARHIVE. 1.20 p.m. Week day only. From Cleartleld, CurweiiHvllle, Fall Creek, DuUoU, 1'itta burg, Hut let-and PunxHiilawney. TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CREEK. SOl'TII HOC NO. 2.51 a. m. Dally. Nlgbt . Expren for Punxau- tuwney, litiyton. Hutler and Pittsburg. 7.18 a. m. Week ilav only. For II I if Run. Puuxsiilnwiicy, Hutler, Pittaburit and iu- lermiHllaie point. 10.64 a. ni. and 7.48 p. m. Weekdays only. K For Puui- liullol, etanley, Syke, Big Run aud P KlllltWIICV. 2.44 11. 111. llallv. VcHtlbulcd limited. For PunXbUtawiiey, Dayton, Holler aud Pltla- uurg. MOUTH llcll'NI). 2.24 a.m. Dully. Night ExineHK for Rldgwuy, ,lohiiHoubiii-g. Ituil'aloaml RiH-heNter. 7.2N a. m. and 8.:i0n. 111, Week daysonly, Fot jfiia-Kway vine, itiugwuy, jouuoiiu .lewett and llradfoiil. llUI'K, tit. 12.62 n. m. Dally. Vextlbuled limited. For ii. 1.. n ...i 1 ,, , ....i.. ....Hni.;, ut...(uiiuui a. JJauiuiA4, auiiftiu 1 and Rochester. 1.00 p. 111. Week day only. Accommodation for ReynoldHVllle. Train for CurweiiNVllIu, ClearHeld and Inter mediate station leave Fall Creek at 7.28 a. it., 2.40 auds.10 p. 111. Thousand mile tickets good for paasage over any portion of the H., R. ft P. and Beech, Creek railroads are ou sale at two ( ceutWv per mile. 1 For tickets, time tables and full Inform-1 tlon apply to ,1 E. II. IlAVis. Agent, Kejraoldavllle. Pa. I ai. u. lusrai.uen. raa. Ageat, I Moobeater 11. s.f 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers