I ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION. . rTbat tr. John Murray of th. Cnalbmfar Kxpaclltlnn Thinks Abont II. An attempt Is being liiHiln nndrir ths) inspires of tho Roynl Oeonrnihlciil so ciety to renew Intercut In sntaruHo e plorstion. An linportnnt paper -on the nbject wns proncntcd to the society this week by Dr. John Mnrrny of the ClinllciiRT expedition. He m-gupd that the continent at the sonth pole coin piisitl 4,0110,(1110 square miles and thnt great practical benefits in the depart ment of biology, RPoloKy and physics wonld be Knitted by its cxjdornthin. He did not advocate a dash for the pole, but demanded rather a steady, systs tnntic exploration of the whole ennUiern region w ith nil the appltnncra of mod ern Investigators, The exploration should be undertaken by the royal navy. Two ships, not exceedin 1.000 tons bnrden each, should be fitted out for three unmraem and two winter. Early In the first season a wintering party of 10 men ahonld be landed some where sonth of Cape Horn, probably abont Bismarck strait, at Orahara Land. The expedition should proceed to Victoria Land, where a second party bonld winter, probably at Mac M urn's bay, near Mount Erebus. The ships should not be frozen In, but should re turn north, conducting observations of various kinds toward the outer margins of the ice. The position of the toe and the temperature of the ocean should be observed. Early in the spring the wintering parties should be communicated witk iand re-enforced fur another winter. iDnring the second winter deep sea ob teervntions should be continued to the orth. In tho third season the winter ing parties should be picked up and the expedition return to England. London Letter. REDUCED HER NOSE. An Act rem Wliona Proboscis Was Toe I.aru II n It Shared Down. Miss Crystal Thornton, an actress, submitted to a peculiar surgical opera tion jit Koosovclt hospital Nov. S3. Miss Thornton, whose home is in Call fornin, is a hnndsome young woman, but in lier opinion her appearance suf fered through what she thought was a deformod nose, but which others re garded as nothing moro than a pro nounced Roman noso. She determined, however, to have the noso reduced to normal size and consulted Dr. Charles McUumey with tho viow of having him perform the operation. I The surgeon, it is said, advised her that if the operation was performed a scar might remain, which would per- unps lie more objectionable to her than her prominent nose. Miss Thornton declared that she preferred the scar to having so much nose and renewed her request that the operation bo perform ed. The patient was placed under the influence of ether, incisions were made, the skin laid away on either side and part of tho bono removed. The wound was treated with anti septics, tho skin replaced, and in due tiino the patient went home. She via-1 ited the hospital again two days later, when tho wound was found to be heal ing nicely. Miss Thornton has since ' that time remained at home, and un less some unforeseen accident ocours will in time make her appearance la public with a symmetrical nose, In har mony with the rest of her features. New York Letter. Somobody Lost Hand. A false loft hand which Roundsman Charlie Wendel found at the exit of Manhattan Hold after the football game on Thanksgiving day awaits a claim ant at the Washington Heights police station. It is incased in a dark tan kid glove and looks at first glance like a keenly severed real hand. The theory is advanced by several members of the police force that the dummy was tho property of some In genious member of the light fingered gentry, whose perfect hand was tinder his clothing during the football gam bols, but plying its chosen calling all the more ettectivcly. It is the general impression that the hand waa wrenched from its fastenings on the wrist of the owner in tho crowd as he passed out of tho field. tw York Herald. Bayard Fonrtvau bv England. It soems to have entirely escapod no tice that it was Mr. Bayard, the new American embassador to London, who insisted some years ago upon the recall of Lord 8ackvillo, the then British min ister to the United States. The incident has only to be mentioned to be remem bered. That tho British government should have sanctioned the appointment of Mr. Bayard undor these circum stances proves that we are a forgiving race. Beyond, however, making some what too lengthy speeches, Mr. Bayard has made himself a persona grata here. London Truth. Fonud SS.OOO la tho Ruliu. Two thousand dollars, mostly silver, have been found in the ruins of Mrs. Ag nes Chapman's bouse near Milan, which burned to the ground a few nights ago. It is also supposed that a large amount of paper money was consumed in the firo, as several tin boxes containing pa per ashes were also found in the ruins. It is generally believed by the neigh bors that the old womun would have escaped alive had she not returned to save her money. She also had $1,600 in an eastern bank. Norwulk (Conn.) Dispatch. Knocked tho Well Out. - The artesian well on the property of A. S. & W. U, Musteruiun, Notre Dumo street, has refused to work since the earthquake of last .mouth. It is 800 foot doop, and it is thought that some of the pipe bus become disjointed and choked with earth. An effort is being made to (in J out tho real trouble. Up' to the shaking up it bad been an excel lent well. Montreal Dispatch in To ronto Globe INDIAN MUGS UNEARTHED. Among Th.m a Modal of tho Mnt Motto dUt oaanel la A marie a. Charles Z. Fritslnger, ' a German farmer who resides in Benton county, 45 miles south of Sedalia, Mo., while digging a drainage ditch on his farm last month unearthed, at a distance of three feet from the surface, a medal or token of Wesley chapel and parsonage, John street, New York, the first Meth odist building in America. Mr. Frit linger took it to Scdnlin to find out something abont It aud ascertain its value. The token Is made of lead and antimony, is inches in diameter and the thickness of a Bland dollar. On the obverse side is an embossed likeness of John Wesley, around which are the inscriptions, "Founder of Meth odism" and "The World Is My Par ish. " On the reverse side is an em bossed picture of Wesley chapel, show ing the ancient place of worship and the adjoining parsonage. The inscrip tions are "Wesley Chapel and Parson age" and "Dedicated by Philip Em bury, Oct 80, 178." It is possible thnt it was given by a missionary to an Indian, for the spot where It waa found Is where the Osagea and Kicks poos had their last great battle. In running the ditch where the token waa unearthed Mr. Fritslnger fonnd number of ar rows, arrowheads, battle axes, toma hawks and other weapons used by the Osage Indians. Chicago Herald. ONE OF THE BOY8. How a Texas Pottmaater Raised tho Wind to Bevs a Good Time, Schemes for robbing the government are plentiful, but one of the most unique perhaps that has been put into opera tion for some time has just come to light down in Texas. Uncle Sam did not pay one of his fourth class postmasters in n little vil lage in the Lone Star State sufficient money to pay his bills and have a sur plus with which to go out with ths boys at night. A friend of the genial post master waa in the same financial pre dicament, so they decided to make the government furnish enough coin with which life eould be made worth living. They couldn't tap the tills of the office, because the receipts were too low, nei ther could they steal stamps, because they were allowed too few. It was final ly decided that the money order system was the best tiling to tackle in order to get funds, and accordingly the postmas ter issued 4)1 orders for 9100 each to his friend, payable at a neighboring office, The friend had them cashed, and for a few weeks both lived high. Now the question arose how to cover their tracks. The wits of the two crim inals were put to work, and it was set tled that they should buy the star route in that section, subsidize the mail mes senger and have a "hold up," after which the postmaster would bo able to say that the money in payment of the orders was taken from the mailbag. The programme was carried out. The messenger was held np and came to town telling of his loss, and the post master swore that ho had placed the money for the payment of the orders in the mailbag. The postoffico department became sus picious and sent a special agent down there, which resulted in the capture of the postmaster and his accomplice. The messenger was also locked np. Wash ington Star. In a Hurry to Get on the Bench. Ambrose and Duffle were once law partners in Omaha and soparated be cause of a quarrel. Duffle defeated Ambrose for the bar nomination for dis trict judge, to fill a vacancy, in Sep tember, and in October, although a Democrat, was appointed by Governor Cvounseto the place until the election of the judge. Ambrose was nominated by the Republicans and elected. A fort night ago Monday night the official count was completed, and he at once qualified. The next morning ho ap peared at the courthouse and demanded Duffle's seat. Duffle was surprised, but relinquished it. Thla act deranged all court matters, necessitated a now jury, and the robeginuing of 80 cases, which could have been settled by Saturday night Chicago Times. Monto Crleto Caatlo. The castle and park of Monte Crtsto are advertised for sale at a judiciary auction in the Palais de Justice of Paris. The castle was built by the elder Alexandre Dumas In the village of Port Marly, along the road to St. Germain, aud named after his famous novel. There is in the park a minia ture Chateau d'lf, In the middle of a little pond, and recalling to mind the Mediterranean prison in which lived Edmond Dantes, the hero of the novel, who became Comte do Monte Crista Tho legal advertisement states that the whole domain will be offered at auc tion npon a first bid of (30,000, Paris Correspondent Tho Potato Burst. A bursting not emery wheel, boiler or dynamite bomb, but a plain and or dinarily ambitious potato may cost a Camden (N.J.) woman her sight. Pota toes were baked for supper, and in the attempt to take them from the oven one blew np, burning her eye so severely that the chances are it will become blind. The kitchen was powdered with bits of the flying potato, which went to pieces with a vengeance. To bake po tatoes, however, may still be regarded as a fairly safe operation in these days of football and trolleys. Camden Cor respondent A CharltabU Pawnshop. At the Thanksgiving servico in Trin ity church a collection was taken for the establishment of a pawnshop to be run in connection with the newly estab lished Trinity House iu the south end. The place will .be run as any pawnshop, except that the rate of. interest charged will be only 4 per cent Dr. Donald says he is assured of the success of the venture. Boston Transcript A CURL'S GRATITUDE. at Devotion to a Mother la Prleoa D Rewarded at Last, A bright eyed, rosy cheeked young lady was waiting for Governor Mat thews when he reached the executive office the other morning, and as he en tered she extended her hand. The governor recognised her ns the daugh ter of Mrs. Martin of Dubois county, Who was pardoned out of the feme's reformatory the day before, and in an swer to her excited inquiry if It was true that he had pardoned her mother he replied, "Yes, and you may take the pardon and deliver it to her." The announcement was followed by risible emotion, and it was some mo ments before the danghter could con trol her feelings sufficiently to thank him, but looking rather than speaking her gratitude she took the psrdon, and a few moments later her mother was re leaned after eight years' confinement "That is one of the most peculiar eases that I ever met," said the govern or as his visitor left the room. "Mrs. Martin was convloted and sentenced for life for Infanticide. She had been de serted by her friends and had three small children depending upon her for support. These she supported by bend ing over the washtnb, and when a fourth child waa born dead she was ar rested and charged with its murder. There was. In fact, no evidence to sap port the charge except what could be explained away or accounted for by natnral causes, but she was given a life sentence. "Several years ago her daughter came bore and secured work as a domestic in order to be near the mother, and she has called to see me several times in the effort to secure the pardon. It was she who left a moment ago, and I am more than gratified over an act which 1 be lieve is one of justice to the mother and which rewards the devotion of the daughter." Indianapolis Cor. Cincin nati Enquirer. DEATH OF ELISHABA. Professor Garner Inconsolable Orer the De mi te of the Most Intelligent Chimpanzee. Professor Garner, who is to sail for America in a fow days, is quite dis consolate over the death of Elishaba, the most intelligent chimpanzee ever found. Gainer made the acquaintance of Elishaba and her husband, Aaron, in Africa and induced them to come north with him. Tho death of the poor crea ture In Liverpool on Thursday was quite pathetic. She died in the arms of poor Aaron, who bad been assiduous in bis attentions during her whole ill ness. Professor Garner was present during her last moments, and when he put his hand to her heart to see if it had ceased to beat Aaron put bis hand there, too, looking in the professor's eyes and inquiring if that was all he could do. Aaron would not permit his dead com panion to be taken from him. The sad ness in Aaron's countenance could not have been more clearly portrayed on the face of a human being. His grief was inconsolable When the professor vis ited his protege yesterday, Aaron was not content until be had put his hand in that of the professor and by signs aud sounds was tolling him his distress. London Cablo, Onr Embassador to Germany. The speech made by Theodore Run yon, American embassador, at the Thanksgiving dinner in toasting the emperor has elicited favorable com ments from the German and American residents. Part of Mr. Runyon'aspeech was i "We are in a foreign land, yet one not entirely strange to us. We know the people and their language. They assisted to a groat degree in creating the prosperity of the country of which we are so proud. Wo are not exiles here. We have come to drink at Germany's fountains of learning, to be taught at hor schools of science and art. From the Gorman people, from their gallant yonng emperor down, we have received a generous and hospitable welcome. The emperor, both In word and act, has shown kindness of feeling toward our country. He has given also striking and memorable evidence of his disposi tion in nsing his personal influence for the creation of the magnificent exhibit sent to Chicago." These words were heartily cheered. Berlin Letter. Turn Last Thatched Cottage la London. Probably very few Londoners know of this interesting relic, which now un fortunately appears to be doomed to the almost inevitable destruction which is so rapidly overtaking what remains to ns of old London. The cottage is situ ated at the side of Paddington green near the St. David's Welsh church and stands In fair aicod piece of ground. It ts shortly to be pulled down, aa a bleck of flats will be erected on the land in the immediate future. Lovers of the picturesque would do well to pay tbia charming little spot a visit before the cottage is gone for "all time." St James Budget Craned by rail. Matilda Perkins, aged 17, is la the county jail a raving maniac. She was a religions enthusiast and attended the Sam Jones revival meeting. Sam's preaching enthused her so that she sprang tip and began shouting. While standing on a bench la the presence of 7,000 people, shouting, she fell, and striking on her head injured it A few days ago she went raving crazy. She is perfectly well physically. Birming ham (Ala.) Cor. Chicago Herald. An Animated Mint. As Mrs. Dr. Beach of Olathe, Kan., was breaking eggs to uiuke a cake she was surprised to find in the yolk of one of the egg a 9 cent piece. The rim of the coin wus somewhat dark, but the center was us bright as a now ono. The egg was bought at one of the stores and was evidently brought in troin tho coun try. Independence (Kan.) Correspondent THE LAWYER OF TODAY, o Is Gradually Heeomlns' Mors and Mara of m Specialist. "There Is as much learning herein the legal profession as ever, but it is not on exhibition," said a Philadelphia lawyer. "In the first place, the courts Will not countenance its undue display. In old times an advocate was allowed great latitude. Formerly, in a case of damages caused by a neglected side walk, the attorney would be allowod to expound not only the laws relating to damages for neglect, but he might stray off into the realms of medical ju risprudence at great length, and even perorate with an allusion to the Magna Charts, the constitution and the Amer ican eagle. At present a lawyer must confine himself to the real inorits of his case. The machinery of onr courts has grown too costly to permit such waste of time. It follows that there Is less oratorical skill displayed than in former days, especially at the period when some of onr leading lawyers made a specialty of criminal defense. Now few lawyers of eminence, either In Philadelphia or the east generally, undertake the de fense in a criminal case. "Today the practice of law, like other professions, is becoming more and more specialized. A law office is simply a business office, as yon msy discover by visiting some of the handsome new office buildings down town. I know of one office where there are several part ners, that would remind yon of a bank ing office, and whore a bookkeeper and cashier is employed to pay off clerks, typewriters and other employees. Yon will, however.still find veteran members of the bar pursuing old time methods in a cozy, quiet office, sitting at a baize cov ered table amid a wilderness of well thumbed books. They csrry a dark green bag filled with briefs when they go to court, precisely as all lawyers did 60 years ago, and as London barristers still do. "As to yonng lawyers, however tal ented they may bo, if without social or political prestige, thoir struggle to ad vance in the profession is sure to be a hard one. Practice now is often inher ited or transmitted in some other way. I ronld point ont to you in Philadelphia law firms that have been confined to the memliers of one family or its collateral brunches since the Revolution. "I may say that there is an evident impetus to change many useless old le gal methods. The remark of Lord Cole ridge, when in this conntry, that there were many volumes of English legal de cisions which it would do no harm to destroy, would answer as the main spring of this impetus. Legislation Is certainly advancing in this that mere ly experimental general laws are passed with greater difficulty than formerly." Another lawyer, older than the other, said: "Progress in the legal profession? Progress is hardly a term to apply to law, for it is founded on precedents, sometimes the older the better. For this reason jurisprudence is the least pro gressive of the sciences. Still there have been, no doubt, improvements in meth ods of practice, though I am not much of a rodo lawyer. I have had to study bard all my life. Tho younger lawyers appear to do littlo of that. They seem to beliove, with Aaron Burr, that 'law is whatever is boldly advanced and plausibly maintained.' " Philadelphia Record. Trained Nurses. The fashionable impetus which it was expected the patronage of the Princess of Wales wonld give to the occupation of trained nursing in England has hard ly been realized. It will undoubtedly receive a stimulant in the plan, of which word now comes from there, to have nursing lectures at fashionable houses to instruct the aristocratic pupils in the rudiments at least of caring for the sick. These "afternoons" are to be illustrated with genuine hospital implements, including a patient, and, with tea and biscuits handed round, will take on ns well an agreeable social tone. A story heard recently accentuates the need of all this. It was related of an English peeress, who, wishing to master the duties of a trained nurse, procured admission to a hospital for such instruction. She proved an utterly hopeless pupil, and at length it was deemed advisable to ask her to resign. Her martial tread through the wards and general "heaviness" in all that she did actunlly made her presence a detriment, which would seem to indicate that even aristocratic nurses are born, not made. New York Times. When Chinese Bank Palls. Bank notes were issued in China as early as the ninth century, when the art of printing waa nnknown in Europe, These notes have generally been redeem ed, because in China, when a bank fails, all the clerks and managers have their heads chopped off and thrown in a heap along with the books of the firm. And so it has happened in those good old bar barous times that for the past BOO years not a single Chinese bank has suspend ed payment Now that China is coming under the iway of western civilization, we have no doubt it will have the same financial troubles as its more civilized banking brethren. Chambers' Journal. A Chinese Invitation. The Chinese send three invitations to the guests that they desire to see at their great repasts. The first is dispatched two days before the feast The second on the day itself, in order to remind those they expect of their engagement, and the third just before the hour has struck, so as to show bow impatient they are to see their friends arrive. Hong-Kong Letter. To Make It Permanent. The faint and elusive mark of a lead pencil ean be preserved by holding the written page over the spout of a fast boiling teakettle). When it has boen well steamed, it is "sot," as the wash erwoman says. New York Evening World. Vatlrons' Alms feaMsa. uffaCoTroi BUItOH HA1LWAY. The short linn between IluBols, Rldgttay, Bradford, Snlamanra, llufTitlo, Uiiehester, Nlasara Falls and points In the upper oil region. On and nftr-r Nor. IWh, ism, pnssen- Scr trains will arrive and depnrt from Kails rei k station, dully, except Sunday, as fol lows: .IO A M. l i n. tn.t arid Ton p. m. Arrom nHlHilons from I'unxsutawney and Ills: Knn. 8:40 A. M. BnfTnlo and Rochester mnll For llrorkwayvllle, llditway,.l(ihnnnturit,Mt. If w el I , III ikIIomI, Siiliiiniini'ii, llutliiloiind Korhnstert connecting; at Jnhnsonhurs with I'. A K. trnln H, tor Wilcox, Kane, Warren, Corry mid F.rle. T:4 A.M.I 1,41 p. m.t and 70 p.m. Arrom niixhitloii KorHykes, 1 1 1 K Kun and l'unx tttilitwncy. : H. M. Bradford Areommo dntlon For Heeehtrec, llrockwiiy vllle, Kllmont, Car- tnm. Klilvwity, JoliniMintiurit, Ml. Jewel t and Bradford. 6:00 I', M. Mnll For IluBols, fykes, Hlg Kun, Funxsiitawney and Walaton. 9rJO A, M. Mundiiy ttnln For Hrockway- vllle, Kldtfwsy nnd JoluiHotilHirg. 8iOt I' M. Piimhiyiriilril'cir IluBols, Fykes, W Kun and Hunxniitawney. Thousand mile tickets at two cents per mile, aood for passnitn between all stations. .1. II. MelitTTRK, Agent. Falls creek, Fa. J. II. llAimHTT. K. !. l.APKY, Umiernl Nupt. (Jen. I'hs. Agent Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester N. Y PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1803. Philadelphia ft F.rle Railroad Division Time Tulilo. Trains leave Driftwood. EASTWARD 9:0t A M Train S, dally except Pnnrtny for Hunhury, llurrlshurg and Intermedlnte sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:VI p. m., New York, IO:OS n. m. Baltimore, 7:JO p. m. Washington, :ifl p. m. l'ullnian I'arlor car from Willlamxport and passenger cuachoa from Kane to Philadelphia. :m P. M. Train a, dally except Hundiiy for llnrrlnburg and Intermediate, stations, ar riving at IMillndelphla 4:H0 A. M. New York, 7::ci A. M. Through couch from IluBols tn WlllliimHport. Pullman Hlecptng cars from llnrrlshurg to Philadelphia and New York, rhllsdelpliln passengers ean remain In sleecr undlturlcd until 7:00 A. H. 9:;v I'. .M. Train 4, dully for Sunliury, Ilarrls liurg nnd Intermediate xtutloni, arriving at Philadelphia, ft:M A. M.t New York, 9:30 A. M. Bitllliimrc, 0:20 A. M.; Washington, 7::W a.m. 1'it 1 1 mil n ears from f.rle and Wlllliims port to riillndelphla. I'ltHNetigers In ilcoppr for Bnhlniiiie mid Washington will he transferred Into Washington leeHr at llnr rlslmrg. 1'iissenger mucin's from Erin to 1'hlladelphlu nnd WillhimsHirt to Balti more. WESTWARD 1:.f! A. M.-Traln I, dully exeept Sunday for Rldgway, liiilloU, Clermont and Inter mediate stations. le aves Kldgway at 3.00 p. m. for Fi le. 9:50 A. M ..-Train 8, dally for F.rlo and Inter mediate IMlllllS. 6:27 I". M. Train II, dally except Sunday for Kane and Intermedial est at Ions. TIIKOI (HI TRAINS F(U DRIFTWOOD FROM THE FAST AND SOI Til. TRAIN II leaves I'hlladclnhla W:;Vl A. m. Washington, 7..VIA. U.; Ball llnole, S:4.'i A. M.j Wilkesliarre, 10:1.1 a. M.: dally except Sun day, arriving at Driftwood at 11:27 p. M. with I 'ii i I inn n I'arlor car from Philadelphia to Wllltntnsport. TRAIN a leaves New York al a p. m.: Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m.i Washington, 10.40 a. m.i llaltlnioie, 11:40 p. m.i dnllv arriving at Driftwood at ll:.VI a. m. Pullman sleeping ears from Phlladeliihlit to Erie and from Washington and llallliuoie to Wllllamsport and through passenger couches f nun Phila delphia to Erie and Baltimore to Williams txirt nnd to DuBois. TRAIN I leaves Kenovo at. H::n n. m., dally except Sunday, arriving at Driftwood a. m. JOIINSONI1URO RAILROAD, (Daily except Sunday.) TRAIN 19 leaves RJdgway at :4o'. m.: John Honhiirg ut 9:.k1 a. m., arriving at Clermont at 10:4.1 n. m. TRAIN 20 leave Clermont at 10:5.1 a. m. ar riving nt .liihnsonliurg at 11:40 a. in. and Kidgwnv nt ll:.Va. m. It I DO WAY A CLKARFIKLD R. It. DAILY EYCEIT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. P. M Xi io" 12 IS 12 22 I2:il 12:is 1.1 42 12 44 12 4H I no I 10 I 14 120 t4f A. M "9 40 9 4S II .12 10 02 10 10 10 1.1 III 17 10 2(1 l(i:t 10 42 10 4H 1(1 M 11 OR STATIONS. A.M."! . M. n:l It 22 II 1.1 1101 nrai .1.14 .111 ,14H a:m nil 20 A 11 500 IVIIIW W J Island Kun Mill Haven Croylittifi SlmrlsMilU Hlur .fork Viiipyitnl Kun 'iirrirr Hrorkwuyvllli McMfnn Hunimit l(iirvy Kun l'allri Creek It l.i. ...... .. 1 :m 1 20 I Hi KM 12 .H 12 M 12 i'2 12.10 12 :w 12 Ml e 12 20 DultnlH V1W X8 LKAVK KlIXiWAY. 1ir... , THAI Eastward Train H. 7:17 a 17SI w III II. . m. Train:!, Il::a. 1. m. Train I, 3:00 p, Train It, l:4.1p, i rain , 7:ro p, m. Train ll.S:i1p. 8 M. PREVOST, Gen. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Uen. Pass. Ag't. ALLKGH KNY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commonclnir Sunday Nov. lit, 1H)2. Low (it-ado Division. EASTWARD. stations. No. I. NoA No. 9. 101 109 A. M, P. M. A. U. P, M. P. M Red Bank 10 4.1 4 40 I.awsonham.... 10,17 4.12 New Bethlehem II im 5 2.1 5 12 Oak Kldge II : 5 XI 5 20 Maysvllie II 4(1 5 41 5 2s Siininiervllle ... 12 01 Son 5 47 llrookvtllc 12 2.1 B 20 It 07 Bell 12 :il 211 l:l Fuller 12 4:i ft :is 6 2.1 KcyiioldsvUlo.. 100 ft 17 ft 44 Panconst 1 lw 7 l II 52 Falls Creek 1 art 7 1:1 7 00 10 55 I'M llnllols 1 ;t 7tf 710 1105 145 Hnhula 1 47 7 4M 7 2:1 Wlnterliurn .... 1 5 son 7 Pen Held 2 0.1 8 Oil 7 41 Tyler 2 1.1 8 In 7 51 . filen Fisher 2 2.1 8 2 8 01 Benetette 2 42 8 44 8 111 Grunt 2 M 8 51 8 :l Drift-wood 3 20 9 2.1 9 00 P. H. P. M A. M. A. M. P. M. WKSTWAIiO. No.2 No.6 INo.101 lus A. M A. M P. M Driftwood Urant Bcncxette (lien Fisher Tyler Pentleld Wlnterburn .... Sabula Du llois Fulls Creek Pancoast Reynoldsvllle.. Fuller Bull Brookvllle Biimmervllle.... Maysvllie OakKldmi 10 10 5 001 5 : 8 ;i5 7 05 7 111 10 4: III .1.1 II 10 II 20 li ; ll m 11 47 1 ( 1 211 5 41 5 511 a ow s III 2l 7 34 7 44 7 54i 8 (III ;i 8 12, 8 2.1 8 .12 a 50 7 20 7 2 7 40 7 57 8 mi 8 IU 8 :in 12 05 12 1.1 5 40 5 JO 8 40 I 42 8 48, 9 05 9 17 9 2.1 1 58 2 10 2 20 2 3M 2 5s II Oil 1.1 9 44 8 ,i: 10 04 10 IN, 9 05 9 15 9 47 New Bethlehem 10 2.1 LnwHoniiuiii. lied Bunk.,.. 3 47 4 00 10 00 A. M A. H P. M.lA M.I P. H. Trains dally exceptHunday. DAVID McC'AROO, Gkn'l. Snpr., Pittsburg, Pa. JAS. P.ANDERSON, GEH'I,. Pass. Aot Pittsburg, Pa VAi-;41vf JB S E A Vm mr,A r t Iloiesot Olntmeul. A neTer-falllng Care Sr PlS. ;Wrrft,r.?rr; 8331 hea to our oaf. YoSoniy W U'uesta received. SI a box, tt for A by mail Uobia f-i'e. Guarantees iainied byouragenu. UONSTIPATIONfeh'AiSiiaS- Ihe great MVF.R and STOllictf KSiULAToi 4 uIOODFUHiriEH. Oman, mlkl and pleusnt to uil, eaueclaUy adapted fur ukUOrsu's use. MUuua UUAAKTEE9 lstsad only b II. AI.SX. BTOKS, Reynoldsvllle, Every Wonu... Sometimes needs a r able monthl regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S ' PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, safe and certain la result. The mmw Ine (Or. peai'o never diMppninv Bent anreutre, 11.00. Peal MedlctntGo , Clereuuul, U. Sold by II. Alex, stoke, druggist. Grocery Boomers W BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT. FLOUR, Salt Meats, t Smoked Meats, CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES ASO AM. KINDS Or Country Produce FRUITS. CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS, Everything; in the line of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Btc. (iomln delivered free any place In town. Vail on m and art prlvctt. W. C. Selmltz & Son O H U & O N 3 I iS s 2 V $ 1-S f a j Cjs 5 ,a a o , a Z D J i . JS " a tt . a. a - 3 iiirtW o . r a sr x o -a c LISTEN! Till I toll you of something that is of frreat interest to ail. It must be re membered that J. C. Froohlleh is the Popular Tailor of Roynoldsvillo, and that is what I am going to dwell on at this time. Novor mind tho World s Fair for a fow moments, as his exhibit of good is something on that scale. Tho tremendous display of seasonable suit ings, especially the fall and winter as sortment, should be seen to be appre ciated. A larger line and assortment of fall and winter goods than evor. I ask and inspection of my goods by all gentlemen of Reynolds villi). All fits and workmanship guaranteed perfect. Yours as in the past, J. G. FROEHLIGfl, Reynoldaville, Pa. tNext door to Hotel McDonnell. -THE r AEeMrius (UN SECTARIAN.) NO PAPER LIKE IT ON EARTH Unique not Eccentric. W illy not Funny. Religioui not I'ioua. Not (or hoct but fur Soutt. WHOLE SERMONS IN A SENTENCE. Send a dime in lUmps far three peeks trial. THE RAM'S HORN, $1.80 WOMAN'S TCMPLI. Ru Per Year. CHICAGO it once, ONLY PAPER THAT EVERYBODY LIKE -Dr. Burgoon's- Sy.tem Renovator CURES ALL Liver, Kidney and Stomach DISEASES. Hystem Hunovuior Is tlhi only ruimHly III tlio world that truly purities tho IiIihhI unci nets upon tliu klilm-ys. liver anil howi-ls wil limit. maUltitf thum wimik. MohI miHllilnes urnlcr tukii toi'loilnsn wllhout. ImlldliiK ut). Tills Is wronit, untl II wuukuiistliuurvnns. Uunovutor hullilu up whllu It la I'louiibitiK the system. Price. 11.00 per bnttlii, or six for VM: DU. J. A. UL'KUUOX. uu7 1 Vnii Avii., l'lltsuurif. fend slump for hook of Inst run Ions. Vol- sulu by il. Alux. Sloku, Kuyiiolduvlllo, in ; a b s 0 & P as V3 5-i 0 ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers