UftES OF MEXICO HOW THESE BIRDS HAUNT THE ARID ALKALI PLAINS. The WhlrrlnB BUck Cone of Eatrcr Desert Senventera and the Way In Whl.h the Circling M Deaeends I'pon. I(a Carrion Prer. At night the moon looks down upon n ile3olate, arid plain, stretching away to the great Sierra Mailre mountain ohnln, deep, shadowy blue, agulust the western sky. The air Is chill, and a hleak wind searches out every fold lu our blankets we might almost be spending a night on the tuudrns. With scarce a moment of dawn the sun floods everything, a most welcome warmth for awhile, soon to make one gasp in its breathless heat Long bo fore the rainy season actually begins vegetation seems to feel a quickening in the air; the plants scent the coming moisture weeks beforehand; the rush ing streams, swollen with the melting snows from the lower mountain tops, bring life to the lands through which they flow; spring Is awakening every whereexcept on the alkali plain. Where a thin rind of red brown grass roots partly covers the white dust, parched inesqulte bushes find root, and strange, uncouth organ cacti rear their columns, like mammoth can delabra. Here wild eyed cattle roam uneasily, nibbling occasionally at the bitter grass stems. Farther out In the desert, where even the mesquite and cacti fail, we ride Blowly across the parched surface, wondering if a single living thing can endure the bitterness of the earth. In the distance move the. whirlwinds of dust, tall, thin columns with perfectly distinct outlines, undulating slowly here and there, both life and death in their silent movement. Most remarkable it seems to us when n stray great blue heron now and then flies silently up from the desert (what can possibly attract these birds to such n place of death as this, distant even from the bitter pools?) and flaps slowly out Of sight. Twice a great ebony raven sails through the dusty air over our heads the same bird repassing. No other life Is visible save the bal anced black specks high against the blue, as invariably a part of a Mexican day as are stars of the night. Herons, vultures, raven all move slowly, seem ing less alive than the distant dust columns. But we feel the real spirit of the eternal desert when, as we turn to re trace our steps, we spy a something white, different from the surrounding earth, and the spell of past ages falls upon us. The bitter water is ever dry ing up, the whirlwinds carry the dust from, place to place, the birds come and go as they please, but this relic of an elephant of the olden time brings past and present into close touch. What scones has the desert looked upon since this mammoth staggered dying Into the quagmire which proved Its tomb? Our eyes smart from the dust as we reluctantly turn our horses' heads on the back trail, for we should like to stay and search out these fos silsmore fascinating In a way than the living beasts and birds which peo ple the tropics beyond. One of the most wonderful of the exhibitions of bird life vouchsafed to ns in Mexico comes as we leave the alkali plain and ride away among the mesquite scrub. A confused mass of black appears in the air, which soon re solves itself Into hundreds of Individ ual specks. The atmosphere Is so de ceiving that what at first seems to be a vast cloud of gnats close at hand Is soon seen to be a multitude of birds blackbirds, perhaps, until we approach and think them ravens and, finally, when a quarter of a mile away, we know that they are vultures. Three burros lie dead upon the plain. -This we knew yesterday, and here are the scavengers. Never have we seen vul tures so numerous or In such order. A careful scrutiny through the glass es shows many score of black and tur key buzzards walking about and feed ing upon the carcases of the animals. From this point there extends upward Into the air a vast Inverted cone of birdst all circling In the same direction. From where. we sit upon our horses there seems not a single one out of place, the outline of the cone being as smooth and distinct as though the birds were limited In their flight to this par ticular area. It Is a rare sight, the sun lighting up every bird on the farther Ride and shadowing black as night those nearest us. Through one' partly closed eyes the whole mass appears as a myriad of slowly revolving wheels, Intersect ing and crosing each other's orbits, but never breaking their circular out line. The thousands of soaring forms hold us spellbound for minutes before we rode closer. Now a change takes place, as gradual but as sure as the shifting clouds of a sunset Until this (noment there had been a tendency to concentrate at the base of the cone, that portion becoming blacker and blacker, until it seemed a solid mass of rapidly revolving forms. But at our near . approach, this concentration ceases and there is perfect equilibrium for a time. Then, as we ride up a gen tle slope into clearer view, a wonder ful ascent begins. Slowly the creeping spiral wings upward; the gigantic In verted cone, still perfect in shape, lifts clear of the ground and drifts away; the summit rises in a curve, which, lit tle by little, frays out into ragged lines, all drifting in the same direction, and before our very eyes the thousands of birds merge into a shapeless, undu luting cloud, which rises and rises, spreading eut more and more until th eye can no longer distinguish the birds, which from vultures dwindle to mere motes floating and lost among the rioud. C. William Beebe In New Tori; I'ost , . COSTLY DISHES lining Services of Sollil Gold in( Dlahca of Rare China. I happened to be lu Tiffany's and asked one of the head men If It Is true that people really eat off gold plates. He smiled and, turning to young man, said, "Bring me an after dinner coffee set." And presently thejvning man return ed with a small !iy holding three small pieces. They were gracefully fashioned nnd looked like gold. Aud the tray looked like gold. "What do you think they are?" asked the head man. "Silver gilt," I suggested. "Hold it," he said aud put the serv ice in my hands. "It's heavy," said I, "but-it can't bs solid gold." "That's what It Is," he assured me and pointed to the mark. "These four pieces the tray, the coffeepot, the cream pitcher nnd the sugar howl are eighteeu carat gold, solid. The price is $3,000." Not only Is It true that a number of millionaires In America own plates of solid gold or silver gilt (which latter is considered good enough for Euro pean royalty), hut there are rich fam ilies who boast sets of china costing from $3,000 to $5,000 a dozen, so that the breaking of a single plate means the loss of several hundred dollars. Success. LAPLAND BABIES. For Their First Few Month Ther I.lve In Wicker nnakets. Little Laplanders spend the first few mouths of their existence In baskets of wickerwork provided at the top with a conical framework too close for the ba by to fall through and yet giving the Infant plenty of light and air. Before commencing her work for the day the Lapp mother places her child in the basket nnd hangs it on the limb of some nearby tree, occupation being found for the little one by stringing toys npon a cord passed across the top of the basket. Thus provided, the child spends the entire day in the open nnd yet nt the same time Is guarded from the troubles and dangers of outdoor child life In other countries. The basket idea curiously parallels the Indian Idea of strapping the pa poose into a carrying case, but the Lapp baby has the advantage over its Indian follow in that Its limbs arc uu conftned and a certain amount of liber ty of movement is afforded. The child Is carried from place to place In the same basket, the cord by which it is attached to n tree being slung over the shoulder. A DIFFERENCE IN NAMES. Some Order That Pnr.pil the New York Flab, Denier. The fish market man glanced at the retreating figure of a leau, lank cus tomer and remarked: "I wish that fel low would learn to talk United States. He comes In here and says, 'Have you any squiteagne?' and nfter awhile I find out he wantB weakflsh. Then one day he ordered a horse mackerel, and I had to send for a dictionary before I found out thnt he wanted blueflsh. Where did he come from? New Eng land, be says, and calls things by the names they do down there. "Strange that a few miles Bhould make such a difference in fish names. Why, when ho wants a blackflsh he calls for tnutatig and orders quahuags when he wants clams. Ho is almost as bad as an Englishman who came into a meat market where I worked once and asked us If we had any sa vory duck. "This is no poultry shop,' said I. 'I know It,' replied he. 'Then why do you ask for duck? said I. What do you suppose he wanted 7 Nothing in the world but hog's pluck, or pig's liver, as the overreflned call it." New York Pross. Concerning Seasickneaa. Two congressmen, discussing the dis comforts of travel, happened to branch off on to the subject of seasickness. One of them said: "Talk about seasickness, the fellow that traveled with me on my last Euro pean trip bent anything I ever met In all of my experience before. I tried all sorts of remedies on him, bnt without avail. He kept repeating, 'Ob, I am so sick, I am so sick.' - "Finally I cried out 'Can't you keep anything on your stomach?' '"Only my bands, Tom, only my hands.' "Harper's Weekly. Matrimony and Theology. Matrimony should end all doctrinal quibbles. If the man happen to be born a pagan and the woman some thing else, let them compromise their differences and become, both of thgm, of the same faith. Let them cast lots if there be no other way. From "The Bishop's Niece," by George H. Picard. Happy Schooldaya. The Parson Well, my boy, you seem In a great hurry to get to your school today. Boy Yes, sir. Bill Jones Is going ter glt a bird of a licking this morning for playing hookey, and I don't want to miss It Puck. Doff and Don. Those English verbs "doff" and "don" are merely contractions of "do ff" and "do on." Similarly to "dup," which means to "open" a door in Shakespeare, is to "do up" to lift the latch. Not Ther Yet. Claude Don't you think my mus tache Is becoming? Maude Well, it may be coming, but it hasn't got there yet New York Times. Making a life la larger than making living. Many man has made a good living who has made a poor life. Three Stories. nere are some bits from the diary of Sir Mountstunrt E. Grant Duff: "A gentleman who rather overvalued him self, looking at a case of birds, said to an ornithologist who was with him, 'What is that bird?' 'That,' said the other, Ms a magpie.' 'It's not my Idea of a magpie,' was the rejoinder. 'Per haps not,' replied his friend, 'but it's God's Idea of a magpie.'" A man named Fa her lay ill. " 'You are very 111 Indeed,' said the doctor. 'Then you had better,' the sick man rejoined, 'order the prayers for the dy ing to be read.' No, answered the person to whom he spoke, 'I think you will live four and twenty hours.' 'Oh, in that case,' rejoined Faber, 'read me Pickwick.' " "Things one would rather have put differently," writes the diarist. "Mr. Cecil Rhodes to his neighbor at dinner, uu extremely pretty woman: He I hate Germans. She Well, I don't hate them, but I by no means like them. He Oil, I thought you were a German!" Monnsrerle Menna. Catering to animals requires both a plentiful and varied supply of foods, ns may be seen from this report of ma terial fed at the London Zoological gardens last year. For the flesh eating guests there were supplied 144 tons of horseflesh, nearly 9 tons of gontflesh nnd 0.C3O chicken heads. Fourteen and a half tons of fish, in ndilition to I, 200 pints of shrimps, furnished the water fowl with their dally fare, while 297 loads of hay and 0,030 bunches of greens supplied the ruminants. Other Items on the list were 872 pounds of grapes, 41)8 pounds of sugar, 0,202 loaves of bread, 5,OS(5 quarts of milk, 303 pounds ofcrackers and more thnn 33,000 eggs. The chicken heads were for the various members of the rat family, the eggs were fed to the birds, nnd the shrimps formed the easiest way to the affections of the flamin goes. Hnmllliy nnd a Hnir Shirt. "The bishop of Arichut," said Fnther Burke, "is a most unassuming crea turea ninn who keeps the stone lu his episcopal ring turned against his palm, so that he may not be recognized ns a bishop." "He must bo au extraordinary per son," Stephen Essex, the Methodist parson, admitted. "It is liis humility. I nui told he wears a hair shirt the year round." "Is Unit an evidence of humility?" Stephen asked, with nn Incredulous smile. ' "Try It and see," the priest advised. "Have you tried It, Father Burke?" "Yes, and one day's trial convinced me that I was neither a saint nor a rhinoceros," he said, with a wry face. From "The Bishop's Niece," by George II. Picard. The Flying Flah. The flying fish when In the nlr uses Its pectoral fins precisely as a boy does a kite, the weight of the fish's body taking the place of the string. As a boy runs when lie lets a kite go, so the Pylng fish makes a preliminary rush through the water before ascending Into the air. In this way as It leaves the surface nlr lmpiuges upon the low er nrea of the fin wings, carrying the body upward nnd onward with a glid ing motion. The anatomical structure of the flying fish Is such thnt it cannot flap Its "wings," and so it possesses little or no guiding power when In flight. This accounts for the fact that It frequently finds Its way through ships' open ports or down skylights or lands helplessly upon deck. Hnnn rhrlsllim Anileraen. A critic writes of Hans Chrlstinn An dersen: "His vanity was perhaps his most salient characteristic. He was photographed scores of times In every position nnd costume, and he never wearied of now presentments of his strong but unhandsome features, nis whims were legion. He had a mor bid horror of being burled alive and always set a slip of paper by his bed side bearing the words, 'Seg cs skin dod' ('I am In a trance'). His hosts often found him an exacting guest, but his little failings were easily pardoned for the sake of his genius and his child like nnture." An Irian Incident. "Driver," said an English tourist who was being driven on a jaunting car through the Donegal highlands, "I notice that when you speak to your friends whom you' meet on the road you invariably do so in Irish, but when you address your horse you do so iu English. How Is this?" To which came the retort: "Mushn, now thin, Isn't English good enough for him?" Good Idea. "The ancient Chaldeans," observed the professor, "used to write their let ters on bricks." "And a good Idea too," chimed in practical Mr. Graball. "Then when a girl sent a fellow's letters buck to him he could use 'em to build a stable or something." The Real Acme. "The acme of happiness," gushed the ardent lover, "Is to marry the woman you love." "There's something In that" respond ed the old married man, "but the main point is to love the woman you mar ly." Louisville Courier-Journal. Two of a Kind. "I tell you my love for you is mak ing me mad mad!" "Well, keep quiet about It It's bad Just the same effect upon papa." Rot a Contractor. "Does your son worry you by con tracting debts?" "Ha doesn't contract debts; he ex pands them," THE LASTING BRICKS. Onre Mnila, These Cake of Baked Clay Art Good For All Time. From the time the clay Is dug out of its bed until it finds Its permanent place in some building's walls as a brick it Is handled not less than a hun dred times and by more thnn a score of different Individuals. Take Into account the persons and processus directly nnd Indirectly In terested In brlckmnklng, masonry bullillng nnd Inhuhltlng such buildings, nnd the humau mind Is bullied by fig ures reaching into the trillions nnd a trillion Is written 1,000,000,000,000! Once made, a brick Is practically In destructible. Nearly every brick that has ever been made by man from the beginning of time is still lu existence on tills earth. The men who made and laid them and who directed these operations have long since been gath ered Into dust. Some of them have doubtless contributed lu their bodies to the making of more bricks. But the steadfast and enduring square of baked clay persists nnd will until the heavens and earth are shriveled like a scroll. Upon Inscriptions lu bricks our earli est knowledge of human history de pends. Kings whose glory has passed so utterly that all but their names have perished still owe the perpetua tion of these names to a mark In the perdurable brick. Chicago Journal. THE ALLIGATOR'S JAWS. They Will Open If You Stick Yonr Flnirera In Ilia Eyea. "If ever you have the luck to be caught by an alligator put a linger In each eye," says nn old Australian hunt er. "Thnt will have the effect of mak ing him open his Jaws, and then you can make the most of your opportunity. There are several known Instances of the escape of natives by that means. Alligators prefer their food high, so the chances are If you are caught you will be deposited on the bottom somewhere. I heard of one native escaping even then. When crossing the rivers the natives carry stout, sticks, so If en countered by nn alligator they can ward him off by shoving a stick down his throat. "That alligators have enormous strength I have evidence besides my own experience. M Port Esslngtan n buffalo was drlnklig in n stream when an alligator nailed It by the head and drowned It. Soon afterward u horse was caught while drinking nt the s '.:;io spot. It dragged the alligator about forty yards before the brute let go. Mr. Itoblnsoti anchored the body of a horse n little distance out from n cliff close to his camp. In due time he had his chance and shot n fifteen foot alligator." ARTIFICIAL FLIES. The Peeullnr nnalneaa of the Farmer Who Raises Them. "I raise flies on my farm artificial flies," he said, smiling. "I nm, In fact, nn artificial fly farmer. "That confuses you, doesn't it? Yet It is simple enough. I raise birds that give those little delicate bright feath ers that compose fishermen's flies. That Is nil. "The finest birds I raise are golden pheasants. You have seen salmon files? You know their beautiful top plugs? Well, those toppings can only bo got from the golden pheasnnt's crest. "At a certain time of the year I gather my golden pheasants around me. I take one between my knees. I pluck out his crest. How mad ho gets! I wrap the crest In sliver paper. And so I go ou till every bird hns been plucked. Do you know what. I get for these crests? I get $2.50 apiece for them. "I rnlse mynahs, finches, mnllards, jays and green parrots. I supply ten fly makers with all the feathers they can jise." Philadelphia Bulletin. Why Tonch-me-not. The columbine, geranium and lark spur we think of together because they are all named after birds the dove, tlie crane and the lark. The meaning of geranium is "crane's bill," and if you notice the seed pods of a geranium you will see thnt they do look like the long bill of a crane. The touch-me-not gets its name from a peculiarity of the seed pod, too, but not a peculiarity of appenrance. It is the pod you must not touch, for if you do It will burst, and out will fly the seeds. St. Nich olas. A niood Socking Earth-worm. South Africa is the home of a species of earthworm, a creature closely re lated to our common angleworm, who ts not only a giant among the denizens of the soil, but which Is reputed to have a taste for human blood. There are two species of this uncanny wlg gler one of a dnrk red color and the other almost black. They are larger thnn one's finger nnd from three to four Inches In length. A Bold Girl. Her Mother If you niarry him you need never expect me to come to see you. Daughter Will you put that into writing? "What for?" "I wunt to give It to Fred as a wed llng present." Force of Habit. "A thousand stars are looking down on you this night!" said the poetical young man to the girl. And she unconsciously put her hands up to arrange the position of her hat. If we did not take great pains and rvere not at great expense to corrupt ur nature, our nature would never corrupt us. Clarendon. Cosiest City In the World. There is nothing cozy about New York. It ts not a city where a stran ger can readily imike a nest and feel at home. It dues not welcome the for eigner with a smile and a polite "Now make yourself happy und comforta ble." It says tacitly, "Well, now that you're here I suppose you'll have to stay, but don't get In the way and bother people." Paris, on the other hand, is the coziest city In the world. It welcomes the newcomer lu a thou sand ways. It offers him the finest ed ucation In the world for nothing. Be fore him for miles lie the charm and wonder and mystery of those fascinat ing streets, each with Its own char acter, some as full of history us uu egg is of meat. New York World. A Chicken Thnt "Played Poaanm." Here is u chicken that "played pos sum." A correspondent writes: "The cat of our household entered my room the other day, dragging a nearly full grown chicken In Its mouth. The chick eu made no resistance and was quite motionless, and when I made the cut drop It the chicken lay apparently dead. I chased the cat from the roonj nnd ou my return to the chicken I w(fs surprised to see It slowly open Its eyes, raise Its head and look cautiously round. As soon ns It felt sure of the disappearance of Its enemy it got up aud ran off as fast us It could." Appropriations. "Our language Is a strange thing. When the Methodist board of missions appropriates hundreds of thousands of dollurs for work among the heathen there Is rejoicing among church peo ple. When congress appropriates a good sum for river anil harbor Im provements we all agree that It Is quite a good thing. But when n clerk appropriates n few hundred dollars of his employer's money he Is sent to the penitentiary. The first sorts of appro priations are quite appropriate, but the last sort is altogether Inappropriate. Savannah News. Cnrrun'a Retort. Currnn's friend was tickled by the orator's retort apropos of the Jury sys tem. The friend was bragging of his attachment to It and said, "With trial by jury I have lived aud, by the bless ing or God, with trial by jury I will .lie!" "Oh," said Cumin In amazement, "then you've made up your, mind to be huuged, Dick!" Amended. When n Scotch schoolmaster entered the temple of learning one morning ho read on the blackboard, "Our teacher Is n donkey." The pupils expected there would be a cyclone, but the philosophic pedagogue touientc!1. himself with adding the Word "driver" and opened the school us usual. No Genlns Wanted. "Iteally, 1 think your son Is n gen ius." "Olt. Jon't say that! We have heeu hoping all along that he may grow up to be a good, sensible man and finally succeed Ills father In business." Chi cago Itecord-IIerald. Not the Only One. Tosk'ns I don't object so much to Fanny kissing her dog, but I prefer her to kiss me before nnd not nfter. Wllklns-I know, but don't you sup pose the dog h:is his preference too? Boston Transcript. Spoke For Itaelf. Mary Do you think It would be con ceited for mo to tell my friends that I made this dress myself? Edith Not conceited, my dear superfluous. Ilia Compliment. First Artist Well, old mini, how Is business? Second Artist Oh, splen did! Got n commission this morning from a millionaire. Wants his wife nnd children painted very bnOly. First Artist Well, old man. you're the very man to do that for him. Evidence. First Lawyer Think the old man was of unsound mind? Second Law yerOh, yes. It runs In the family. Look ut the wny the relatives are spending money to break the will! STRANGE ADVICE! Dr. G. C. Green gives alert personal attention to his great humanitarian contract. (Jin our Almanac for many years past we uuvc givcu unusual uuvicc to taose mulc ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung troubles or consumption. We have told them if they did not receive any special i benefit after the use of one 75-cent size , bottle of German Syrup, to consult their doctor. QWe did not ask them or urge , them to use a large number of bottles, as is tiie case in the advertising of many other remedies. Our confidence in Ger man Syrup makes it possible for us to give such advice. We know by the ex perience of over 35 years that one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily re lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or lung troubles and that, even in bad cases of consumntion. one large bottle of German Syrup will work ! wonders. 4 New trial bottles, 25c; reg- ulur size, 75c At all druggists. 4 1 For sale by Boyle-Woodward Drug Co. Political Frlendahlpa. A few months before he died Ho ratio Seymour said to one of his friends, Dwlght Lawrence of New York: "D wight, I feel that I am near the end of my career, aud I want to tell you something. I have had a great deal to do with politics Aud with poli ticians lu my .time, and as I look buck over the past I can clearly see that the best friendships of my life have been formed lu politics. It is lu politics that I have met the manliest men, the most generosity. These friendships have been enduring too. Many of them hnvo continued throughout life. I believe polities brings out the best there Is In uiun. It teaches the narrow mini to be broad, the selfish one to be generous. This Is true because friendships are es sential to success. In thut field of ac tivity one must have friends or he can't get on, and If be wants friend ships he must deserve them. I would not advise uny young man to stay out of politics herause of the danger, of be ing demoralized. If he is the right kind of man, It will do him good." The Kangaroo at liny. When pursued the kangnroo, if possl bV directs his flight toward the river. t he readies It, he enters and, thanks V4Uls threat height, Is able to go ou foot to 11 depth where the dogs are obliged to swim. There he plants him self on his two hind legs and his tall, und, up to his shoulders In the water, ho waits the uttack of the dogs. With his fore paws he seizes by the head the first dog that approaches him, and, os he is more solidly balanced than his assailants, he holds the dog's nose un der water as long as he Can. Unless a second dog speedily comes to the res cue the first one Is sure to be drowned. If u companion arrives and by his at tacks ou the kangaroo manages to set the captive free the half drowned brute is glad to regain the shore as quickly as possible. In this way a strong aud courageous male kangaroo will hold his own against twenty or thirty dogs, drowning some and fright ening others, and the hunter is obliged to intervene with a bullet. BANNER BAKING nnwniTD fip ""BISCUITS PASTRY FAMCY CAKES ALWAYS THE BEST The Cure that Cures Coughs, s Colds, J Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption Is CUPS ' Cures tVimY: m4 Vuvia &ea4. ijtWVj Atuoste. 25c5fMs For sale by Boyle-Woodward Drug Co JEFFEttSOK MACARONI I FACTORY UfCYlSOLDVILLE., I'KMVA, One of the larpeMt nmcarnnl factories In the state, Order) sent, J. O. D. or on uooil reference anywhere in the United Htatea. Also wholesale agents fur the well known brand of Premium Flour. O.&.T. -UUNAKO. Proprietors I REYNOLDSVILLE t CANDY WORKS Has put Id a five horse power J gas engine for manufacturing J all kinds of f Ice Cream and Sherbets jjj and are now ready to supply J 41 Qni? m pjnn of or Ktlnan la utirl IS ' rr : .. retail at any nour. Also we 5 doliver promptly. Remember jjj that we have both 'phones. - ft 5 E w Wanted! Girls to learn Cloth Picking and Winding, Enterprise Silk Co. PENNSYLVANIA KAlUfOAD L BUFFALO 4 ALLtiUHBNY VALLEY DIVISION. (ii ude 1 1 v ir-1, f 1 . In EHpcI Msy 28. 1903. laitern Staiidaoi time. KAKTWAIIll. STATIONS. I'illnhui'K. Uud Hunk l.tiwmjiihuni Nmv BuUilulium link lodge...... May diii i. ....... DUUIIuervllle . .. Ilriniliville...... Iowa Fuller Kuynoliluvllle.. I'ancoitHl Kails Cruuk lluBols diiliiiln VVlntcrburu .... f'eiiullelil Tyler Hemiezette Grant Driftwood fir 107 I- . ' 5 ).i 7 55 . o: II 18 l in Mil tl OH (I 22 id II t HI II 50 U 58 10 05 10 15 T.rln Ikil (Hundayi leave?! PlttHburgli.Ot, a. m., . fr,. I!!"!l l0M ttruokvllle 12.2(1, KeynoldBvllle U.51I, alia Creek 1.14, arrives Liu Bols 1.20 p.m. No 109 No. 113 No.tOI No li A. M. A. M A. M. P. k .... i 6 2-J I II UU I 1 SO .... U S3 II (15 4 OS .... 11 1H 4 1H i 9 X) IU -to II 44 4 511 6 ill 1U 27 4 5N 5 ill IU M 11 (VI 5 IH 5 i'J IU 5 12 IU 6 21 6 0f 11 IU 12 24 5 il'.i te 1(1 til 2(1 15 5(1 8 2:i til 2(1 5 M 6 U!l II 42 12 52 tl 15 ttt 40 til 411 tt) 22 6 M 11 57 1 15 H m 7 (Kl il2 U.I I 25 6 4(1 7 12 I 117 7 17 7 as 1 50 7 SU 7 3(1 1 55 7 Ufi 7 an 2 o;i 7 4;i 8 Ol 2 211 8 (11 t8 j:i Vi 88 J8 18 I 8 40 .... U 05 8 4;i A.M. P. M. P. U. P. M NoTTiO P.M. STATIONS. Driftwood Urant HeiineEtittu Tyler I'eniillflU Wliiierbuiu .... sabula UuHols . .. fr'itllHUreek faucuuHt KeyuolUtivlllH.. Kullur Iowa Hrookvlllu guimiiervlllu.... May port u 11k Kill irn i '' so Til IU 6 25 0 5a 7 04 7 IU 7 23 7 35 7 42 t7 47 7 68 t8 1? t8 18 8 30 8 47 V 0U 12 ( u ao New Uuililcliuin Lawsonliitui lied Hank... PIltuburK... train K52 (Siuiduyi luaves hultma j.ou p. in. fill .Uu i-k t.Ui, Ui-yiiiiiiiKvillui.tu, llruukAiJli) 4 m, Kcd Hunk u.ai, uri'.ven I'ltlnljin y. U.30 p.ui. Dm .'mm. .Oh, unit mull leiivm llrilnvoud at S..O11. 111., annuo I ii Urn-, luiwa. in Heiuru- IliK ll'Ulut llUII.JIM 2.IIU U. III., BIllM'S llrlrt- wiimi .1.4U p. in., . . pping hi. intbi mviiiHtu Hla I iiin 1 raliiB uiuikuu iliulyiH ilnily, .i-pt Sunday: t M ix uu iIumimiiu-i uu 'in, 11. i. i, tl I tillll , iiiJ 1J1 t I pin In ell AlUJ -.!. uu6 I 1. 11 1. I, ;iv.. Di'ifiMiHiu ui- Inn.. ti. : KAMTWAKI. ';.B, "'-'rr'''1 '-. wj, in Sunbuiy W llkebaii, llaz,.i -, it m, ..-cmntDu, Mriiliun!. aim il.u miKii.nuiiiiv !.ia Uuu, arriiinii in nun,,,, i,,!,,,, ,:ja ,,. m., Ju ork, :,iu p. u..; H.t,. 1. ,,,. v l m . Wasliliiniuii, i:i., p. ,,, , 1 u.ii nn l a, ,ui car rrum w illiiun-piiri u, riiiinu. i,,iiin n,i ,H uuit'er eimvliiY iron, Unm- u, l liilaiiclphm and Williniuauuri 10 liaiiiumie andWih- ItltflUll. , J2:ou p. m.-Train 8, dally fur Snnbury, iiur risbuife and priiiuipaiiiiu-rineuiuieaiiiiiuiiH, arriviiix at I'lilludvliilini ,:;tt p. m., New Yoik lu:2.i p. m., Ilniiiuiuiu 7:aop.m., WaHli liiKiou i.:.iii p. 1,1. Vexilliuled parlor cars and pasxeriiMircoiioheH, KuiIhiii in I'liiluuc ! plila and W aslnnnuiii. 4:00 p. in.-Tiam ii, dully, lur llar rlsliuin nnd liiirniirdiiiit! Manutn,, ar riving ill t'liilutluipliin 4:2a A. M. ; ,uw 1 urk, .l.i a. in.; Iiiiliim.,u-,2.2u a. m.; WiiMliiimuin 3.JU a. M. ruiin.iin Muopmu i:hi Hum llarrMiuii: in niiiiMiHpi.i,, hi,,, ,,ik. I liliniKdpiiiii iii,m ngrib uiui ii iii .ii. in alei'lim iimiiMuiiipii urn n ,;m ax llnin p.m.- rutin 4,iiaii) lui .Sniilnny, 1 1 a 1 1 p. bul l! anil iiri'i im .iinn mmUmii,, iu nvini. :ii I'lillail.-lpliii,, ,:f, , ji.j v,,ik, ....Li A. M.im i . k il:i ...ui iti.,11. A m. on i-uii-dy: ""I ! . M.! Wiisliinguui, :t..Ki A. M. I li. Iii.iil, , (,ih I,,,,,, (,,re anil Yiiii.,uip,,ii u, riiiimlHpiiiii, and W ll I latiiitp.il i nt l iiittiiiigit.u. rasHeiMiir J.VfiV,'"''" Kl" f I'liiniiinplila, nuil WllliarnHpoil li. i.ii iinoi e. 13:liiil. m.-1 run. I., dully from pnlnls wiulh ui u.'ii . i.t u ,, uu i ting uiui 1,1,1,1 7:2ft , iisliiiiuiuu sno a.m., with thumnh 1'uliman i-ursanil passenger eoaeliea lu Washinum. WKHTWAIil) 1:33 a. ui.-TruIn ;, dully f,,r Kultalu nt fc. ni poi lun. . t:41 a. in.-Tiam , daily for Krle, Itiu,. wu, unci wct!k uaya lor IniHiiii., Ulerui.n.i and principal liilin un-dlute sial num. :50a. iu. 'lialn it, daily lol hrlr and Inlor nieillate point.. 8:46 p. m.-1 nun l.i, dally lur lluffalo via r.u.puriiui,, alsu fur Krlu and liiiurnitjdlnte Htatiunn. t:fi p. ni.--Train m, dully foi Kmporluui and Intermedial natation... JOHNSONUUKG UA1LKOAU. p. m. 3 8 25 3 20 3 12 8 07 2 M 1 4U . 2 20 wi.kkha ra. arCleriuuiit v WiHidvale "inn wood Mil I ill' Uun limtanter Straight Glen Hazel Jouiifttiubura; Iv Itlugway ar a. m. 10 40 . 10 45 . 10 4li 10 62 10 5U . 11 04 . 11 15 . 11 33 . 11 60 Ridoway & Clearfield Railroad Bud CoQuectioDg. WEKKDA t. pm, 8 25 8 01 8 00 1 58 7 62 7 42 7 38 7 34 p.m. 2 10 1 4 i'46 1 37 1 27 1 23 a.m. 0 20 t 00 8 55 8 61 8 47 8 37 8 34 t au 8 25 8 20 a.m p.m. 6 50 11 56 7 10 12 lit 7 15 12 IU 7 10 12 2;i t 23 12 211 7 32 12 3d 7 37 12 40 T 41 7 45 12 4U 7 fiO 12 .VS ar Uldnway lv Uroylund Shuns Mi lis Klue Uock Carrier Brockwiiyv'l p.m. 6 40 a oo 007 8 12 8 22 II 28 8 80 i.anea Mills McMinn Suit 7 30 7 25 1 15 iiarveyaUun IvFallk (J'kar Iv llll ll.lU i.t. 1 10 ii 40 8 6.1 7 10 12 55 8 IW . , " "' -.i q it SS,.',i5 SSil "KalKC'klv til 1 15 7 32 IW 1 25 i Z ,5 57 I ' nViuiviiie m 1 2U 7 51 5 Si??; rf'-'H-kvllle las 158 8 3(1 4 SO II 4.1 A 'HI ha- If.., 1.1. .u. a ... 4 06 11 08 Red Bank in IW a m 1 30 8 00 Iv rMttaburgar 12 36 5 30 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. fnr t.li.. luhloa n-rf -.4.111 1 .. - - '"- wuiuuum miurmation conault tlcknt. agent. W- ? ATJERBURY. J. R. WOOD, ten 1 Manager. Paa. Tratnr Mr OEO. W. BOYD. Gen'l Pasaenger Afft. piTTSBURG, CLARION & SUM - MERVILLE RAILROAD. Passenger Train Schedule. First Class Trains. Iially except Xunday, ronnecting with P. li. R. I rains at Suiutnervllle. OOINQ EAST. . No. 1. No. a. No. S. Clarion, leave, 7 50 a.m. 11.10 a.m. 4.1,1 n m Strut.mnvllle, 8 011 11.20 " 4 2(1 " Waierson, 8.12 " 11.32 " 4 38 n m Corsica C.-.'B " II. W " 4.53 nm iunimervtlle,ar.8.4il ' 12.(t ' 6.15 ! uu OOINO WK8T. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. Pummervlllo. lv, 8.56 a.m. 12.20p.m. 6 20nm Corsica, ,14 " 12.36 ;m Waierson. D.Hi) " 12.411 dm Btrattonvllle, 9.43 ' l.ti) ' 7.00 Clarion, arrive, 9.55 ' 1.10 " 7.10 ! In effect October 17. M04. For further lnfor? matlun address the Company' general attica at Brook vllle Pa,. r . i No 108 No 106 No 102 No, 114 A. Hi A. M. a. H. P. M. .... i S SUjjll IU .... .... tt iu til ao .... .... 6 25 11 45 .... .... 0 Ml 12 12 .... .... 7 (10 12 20 ... .... 7 Oft 12 25 ... ... 7 18 12 iW ... b uf 7 au 12 55 10 00 12 7 to I If, 5 1(1 t Hi t5 14 0 30 8 08 I 2V 6 27 n 48 t8 20 .... t5 44 to 64 50 7 05 8 (15 1 5(1 0 OU 7 20 t8 4V 10 6 15 7 37 tB m i 24 6 32 7 U til 12 2 311 8 as 7 51 V 20 2 to t 45 8 21 ti 47 ;a mi 7 14 8 ai 10 u2 a 20 7 25 11 15 ili J.1 f 6 SI ftlu U0 A. H. P. III. I-. III. p, H. J o
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