IMPEACHMENT CASES. THERE HAVE BEEN SEVEN SUCH IN THE UNITED 8TATES. The Pint ITU In MOT and the Latrat In 1870 The Memorohl Attempt th Impanclimenft of I'reiililent Aadraw f tihninn Two AnedMftil CftM. The removtil of fpdornl officers by Im peachment proceeding, under section 4 of article S of the constitution, has been attempted aeren times. The Blonnt case was the flrat Wil liam Blount, United States senator from Tennessee, was charged in 1797 with conspiring with British officers to steal part of Louisiana from Spain for Eng land's benefit. The house prepared ar ticles of Impeachment. The senate ex pelled lilni, after putting him under bonds for trial. Blonnt's defense was that a senator was not a civil oflcer liable to Impeachment, and on the ques tion of jurisdiction only he was ao quitted. Jndge John Pickering of the federal district court for New Hampshire was impeached In 1808 for drunkenness and profanity on the bench. The defense was Insanity. On trial before the sen ate. Pickering was convicted by a party vote and removed from his office. In 1804, Samuel Clinse of Maryland, justice of the auprouie court of the United States and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was chained with ttiiprnier conduct on ,n" bench; ninoni; other thiniS, with having indulged in "highly Indecent and extra judicial reflections upon the United States government" in the course of a charge to a Maryland grand jnrv. The impeachment proceedings, instigated and managed by John Kun lolpli f Vir ginia, were tMiliticnl in their origin and alliums. Judge Clmso was acquitted through tho failnre of the prosecution to obtain a two-thirds vote against him In the senate on any one of the eight arti cles of impeachment. Ho resumed his sent on the bench and held It as long as he lived. About a quarter of a century later, James H. Peck, a federal district judge in Missouri, ws impeached for oppress ive treatment of an attorney. The case was of no importance. The judge was acquitted. Thirty years afterward, nt -tho begin ning of the wir of tho rebellion. Judge West II. Humphreys of the federal dis trict court of Tennessee joined the Con federacy and accepted judicial office un der it, without taking tho trouble to send his resignation to Washington. He was impeached mainly in ordor to vacate the office and convicted on June 20, 1B03. One of the witnesses summoned to ap pear against Judge Humphreys was An drew Johnson, then governorof Tennes see, destinott himself to 'bo tlie next sub ject of impeachment 'proceedings 'be- j fore the annate. One of the four sena-) tors who voted not guilty or. the article charging JUge Humphreys with high i treason was William 1'ltt it essendeu, whose vote iflve years later saved An drew Johnson. Andrew Johnson was 'impeached on March 4, 1808, the 11 articles charging the president tin varions forms with vio lation of Uie itenure of oOlee act, with violation of the constitution, with con spiracy to prevent the execution of the tenure of office act, with conduct and ut terances tending "to bring ithe blgh of fice of president into contempt, ridicule and disgraoe,nd with the ipublio de claration in Iris speeches while .swinging around theciicie that the Thirty -ninth congress was mo constitutional legisla ture. It is not i necessary to iracite the . history of the .memorable itrial, which . lasted for nearly three months and in which the hottest of political passions were enlisted. Thirty-six otes were i needed to convict. No vote waa ever .(.taken except n the three strongest ar uticles the second, third and eleventh . and on each of these the sonata stood 88 :or conviction ito 1 for acquittal, im peachment foiling by a single ote. One Of the counsel who defended President Johnson was thellon. William H.ivarU of New Vork. .;The seventh and last federal impeach ment was thatf William W. Belknap, Grant's secretary of war. He was charged in 1870 with corruption in office, and the house voted unanimously to impeach him. He resigned .hastily a few hours before the passage .of the impeuabnient resolution, and ibis resiimnruui . promptly accepted tby Grant, Tbettrial proceeded nevertheless. Belknap's . de fense, was a denial f Jurisdiction, ibased on the circumstance (that when the im peachuient resolution passed the tioiuie he had ceased to be A.civil officer of .the United. States. The impeachment pro ceedings failed by the lack of a two thirds wajority in the senate for convic tion. It will be observed that in only two coses have impeachment proceedings against civil officer f the United States beep prosecuted successfully bt, fore the Mnate by the house of repre sentatives. One of these was for the re moval of a. drunken and profane judge, Whose presence upon the bench was a public scandal. The other was a purely formal proceeding to vacate tee office of judge actually engaged in open rebel lion against the government, but tech nically still an Jncumbent of his office under the government. Of the five on auooeegful impeachment proceedings on record, two failud for want of juris diction. Of the wjiole seven cases, four concerned judicial officers. Only once has there been an attempt to punish by impeachment a cabinet officer. Only once bag there been n attempt to pun ish and remove by impeuchment a presi dent of the United States. New York Sun. A Oreoalancl Supentitlou. When a child dies in Greenland, the natives bury a lire dog with it, the dog to bo used by tho pliild us a guide to the other world, Wlimi questioned with re gurd to this- peculiar superstition, they will only answer, "A dog can find bis way anywhere." London Million. A BIT OF RAINMAKING. Ao :fTort In tlin tlrbrlilrs Inlands That Wiu tlrlmfnl or Hitnrens, Lieutenant Doyle T. Soinorvillo of tho English navy, who lived ninny years in the Hebrides inlands, tells the following Interest ing tale regarding the work of a professional native rain maker. Toward the end of the year, just after yam planting, there cuuio an unusual period of drought, so that an in land tribe in tho island of Auibrym went to its rainmaker and demanded his immediate attention theroto. He at once set to work to weave sort of hurdle of the branches and leaves of a tree famed for its rain pro ducing qualities, which, being finished, was placed, with proper inoantations, at the bottom of what should have been a water hole in the now parched bed of the mountain torrent. There it was then held in place with stones. Down came the ralni nor did it cease for 48 hours, by which time it had become too much of a good thing. Boon the rain producing hurdle was quite 10 feet un der water in the seething torrent, and the people, much to their dismay, saw that their yams and the sutrounding earth were beginning to wash away down the hillsides. The lieutenant continues: "Now mark what comes of fooling with the elements! No man of the hill country was able to dive to the tiottom of the water hole to pull np the hurdle with its weight of stones, so the merciless rain still held on, At last thn shore na tives, accustomed toswiiiimingnnd div ing, heard what the matter was, and some of them coming to tho assistance tho comiicller of tho elements was re covered from its watery bed mid the tain stopped!" It is such n coincidence as this, hap pening perhaps opce in n decade, which causes this people, now thoroughly Ohristiniiized, toetuso togivo up their rain doctors, although nil other out ward forms of rink superstition appear to have been freely abandoned. Louis ville Conrier-Jonrnnl. Cracking of Trees. Tho catalpu never shows the "sere and yellow leaf" in autumn liko the sumac, hard muple, etc., for the rea son that its 'loaves nro caught in a green, unrlpened stato by tho first severe frosts. In ono night their bright green is turned to a dingy Hark. This sud den check girgea tho cambium layer and new wood of the stom with water. An excess of water swells the proto plasm of tho cells to such an extent as to rupturo (the inelastic bark, and in trees where tho cell structure of the wood is not ripo the crack wil extend into the wood often with a noise like an explosion. This often occurs in the fall when it is not cold enough to stop plowing. Sometimes we have much loss in nursery in this way with Tarle ties .not fully ripe when the first frosts come. Sometimes indeed it injures very hardy varieties. Xn such cases the swelling of the protoplasm comes frera the water 'absorbed nt the ground sur face when combined wet and cold come together 'in autumn. The cracking of cherries and pears comes from the same cause that is, by absorbing water on wet days, causing an expansion of the protoplasm. With trees ther best treat ment is to cover the rupture with moist clay ana.then wrap to exclude the air as mudhias possible. Iowa State Reg ister. TnOawfl.h and tho LaM. "Whenever I hear of a break hi the levee down in my district, I know that nine .chances, to one crawfish have caused 'it. The assertion may sound xdightly exaggeratsd, but It is a fact nevertheless that the troublesome little crawfish -work more danger to the le vees than does the water. On a big rise, whenithe.bcd of the river is stretched from embankment to embankment, the crawfish barrow into the levees and live there in the moist earth. They multiply faster than maggots and loosen np the earth worse than moles. "Thoilevao may be complotely sodded with grass and you see no external evi dence iof the damage going on within, but when the next big rise comes yon will -seo it. 1 have frequently known the water to break through the levee two or threefeet from the top, and yon can at tribirto it to nothing but the destructive work .of crawfish. This was particular ly true.of tho )renk atOffut's In 1880, when portion of the town of Green ville was submerged. The bnildor of the levee dn the future will have to take into account the crawfish as one of his most stubborn. foes. "St Louis Globe Democrat. wearing. It may e said without exaggeration that swearing forms an important fac tor in the masculine vocabulary of nearly every civilized nation. Great writers like 'Shakespeare knew this. A .collection f Shakespearean oaths and .epithets with their etymology would fill a volume. Shakespeare sealized that they were inseparable from a faith Sal portrayal of virile human charac ter! that no truthful picture of coin euan life would be possible without the nee of that strong vehement language in which men express (heir emotions. But conventionality forbids to nine teenth century writers what the Eliza bethan age not only tolerated, but ap proved. -Philadelphia PCfiSS. Whistling- on nbipbaard. If yon want to soa a disgusted man, just whistle on shipboard bofore a sail or. Von never knew a sailor to whis tle. He will tell you all about "whis tling down the wind," but heconld not get up a pucker to suve his ship. You remember that old story ubout a sea captain who icfiined to tako ubourd a wouiun who whistled, and knowing the old superstition feared that with her on bourd be would be sure of ship wreck. 1 do not know bow It is with the captains of vessels now, for almost every woman seems to know how to whistle and keeps up the fashion.. De troit Free Press. ANIMALS AND MU3IO. A Compntrr Thinks All t.lvlns Thing! Sen sitive to Mnnlool Tones. "The Influence of Music on Man, Ani mals and Plants" was discussed by Di rector Asger Haraerlk in a lecture at the Peabody conservatory. Of the second part of his subject he saldi "There is no doubt of music's power m animals. All singing birds are sub ject to the Influence. The spider, the mouse and the snake can be charmed with tones. I saw on Bt. Paul street one day a runaway horse stop suddenly where a street organ was being played and tremble all over. I had once a Gor don setter that would play with his paw on the keyboard of my piano and, with a kind of murmur, try to Imitate the human voice, making an effect that, If not musical, showed at least that tha dog's mind attempted something in that direction. "I have bad personal experience with the musical qualities of mice, for I once used to play the piano In a room where there were many mice. When I played for a little while, out would oome troop ing a critical audience of mice, which seemed perfectly tame so long as the music lasted. I experimented with them again and again and arrived at the con clusion that they undoubtedly were in some way Influenced by and very sus ceptible to musio. I grew tired of my faithful auditors after awhile and closed the doors of the concert hall to them by having a tinner cover the holes and cracks in the floor. "The song of the bird and the crowing of the rooster are not their conversation. They have a kind of chirping for that. What, then, do the song and the crowing mean? Joy, contentment, exultation as with man. When a rooster has had a good dinner, or when the sun shines brightly and warmly, or when any other cause makes it think that life is worth living, the rooster crows joyously. Mu sic is with man also an expression of emotion, but with him it has been re duced to a science and Is not, therefore, used naturally for every expression of happiness, as with the uneducated and uuscientifio rooster or songbird. "I believe that everything created, like ourselves, with ears, is susceptible to mu sical tones, and it is probable that, if we could only find it out, there is musical material in all such animals that could be developed and cultivated in some way." Baltimore Sun. Thought They Wf re Worth It. Billings was a traveling man, carry ing a line of handkerchiefs and neck wear. He met a rather attractive young woman on one of bis trips, and before he realized how ill it comported with bis duties he bad married her. Nature had never intended him for a married man, and he was seldom at home, even when his duties would have permitted him. Finally he became ir regular in the matter of remittances, and his wife, needing some pin money, took down his route book and found a letter would reach him at Peru, Ind. So she wrote hire there, asking for $10. He was in the Bears House billiard room when he read the letter. He had no $10 to spare. He needed all his money for his own follies. But the request annoyed him. He got np, walked about the room for a mo ment, and his eyes at length rested on a deck of cards, lying where some man had completed a game of solitaire Tha top card op each pile was a nine spot. Billings looked at them a moment, then picked np the fonr cards. Inclosed them in an envelope and sent it to his wife, At Crawf ordsville he received an other letter from her, demanding in in dignant terms what he meant by sending her fonr nines. He sat down in the writ ing room of the Bobbins House and wrote the following reply t "Yon wanted $10. J sent yon four nines. Four nines are worth $10 any time." Chicago Herald. . Hotel Lira la Now Vork. At one of the uptown hotels a delight fully homelike touch is given to life within its walls by the privilege, when desired, of havingthecoffeefollow a din ing party into the reception room. In one particular parlor, which is full of nooks and embrasures, large and small, to accommodate groups of various size, it is quite common to see the quaint lit tle table and dainty service set out before several different companies. The toned lights and nests of luxurious cushions make it extremely easy to dawdle indefi nitely 'ever this final course, and the groups dissolve slowly and with evident reluctance, to keep evening engage ments. Turkish coffee Is often served in odd little oriental cups set in standards, quite like tiny egg cups, and the requisites of this beverage to be piping hot and of a smooth, creamy thickness are never missed here. New York Times. Good Both Wars Mrs. Cobb, the daughter of the Rev. H. V. Elliott, and a son of Edward El liott, his brother, were one day dining with the celebrated Bishop Wilson of Calcutta, whose sayings used constantly lo be quoted. The bishop went np to the former and said: "Your father wrote a great work on the Apocalypse. I con gratulate yon on being the daughter of such a man!" Then turning to bis other guest he said, "And your father forbore to write about the Apocalypse a wise forbearance!" London Gentlewoman. Dutiful For One. Boy My tooth aches, and mamma said I should come here and let yon look at it. Dentist I see. It must come out Won't take but a minute. Now be a brave little man, and I'll Boy (hastily backing off) Mamma didn't say I should let you pull it; she only said I should let you look at it. Good News. Depravity In High Life. "This coupon," said Old Bullion, en ergetically trying to clip one from a govorunieut bond with a dull pair of scissors, "is what might be called a tear off for revenue." Chicago Trib-nne. 80ME OLD TIME GAMES. Miwy of the Present Mny Sports Wore Bor rowed Prom the rait. It Is curious to noto bow somo of the games of tho early ngc.i have been hand ed down to tho present time. Tho game, fot instance, known to most of us as odd and even was nlRo a favorlto with the young Kgyptinn. and many of the little counters that ho used are still preserved In the British museum. There is also tho game of drafts, which was played on a checkered board In the earli est times. The poor children were con tent with draftsmen and boxes made of rough pieces of cluy, but tho richer ones nsually had beautifully carved iron headed draftsmen and boxes. The young Greeks, too, were well provided with toys and games for their amusement. The toys were chiefly dolls made of baked clay, the arms and legs being Jointed with string, and there fore movable. They had a favorite game called Chytriand, which has been pre served through many ages, and la now played by boys of today under the well known name of puss in the corner. In France the game is called quatre coins, or fonr corners. Both in the old game and in the modern version five players are required, one occupying each of the corners, while tho fifth player stands in the middle. In ancient Greece he worn an earthen pipkin on his head and was called not; in Franco nt tho pres ent day ho is tho nigaiid, or simpleton, and by ns Is called puss. To guess tho number of fingers anoth er held up was also a favorite amuse ment, mid this, too, is frequently play ed nt tho present time. K yon seo bow carefully tho character of tho iiirmsn incuts und the playthings, of tho very early ages has been maintained in tho toys and games in nso today. New castle Chronicle. Hum the Tore!. Somo years ago tho government of Bavaria sent n skilled forester to study tho conditions of timber growth in tho United States. Whilo hero bo mado the remark, ns if speaking of a matter gen erally known and accepted: "In (ill years you will lmvo to Import your timber, and as you will probably prefer American hinds we shall begin to grow them, in order to be ready to send them to you nt tho proper time." What an Instance of scientific fore thought, and withal what a warning! Perhaps it is not yet too Into to grow on our own binds tho timber we shall need a generation or two hence, but if wo are to do so it is time to take rigor ous steps to stop reckless forest destruc tion and to cucoiirugo scientific cultiva tion. Whilo our government sells outright its forest lands for $3.50 an acre, France obtains almost exactly the sumo sum yearly from each acre of its forest land by sales of timber. We spend our cap ital; France makes an income, and safeguards its cnpital. I'alissy, the famous French potter, who was wise In other things as well as in porcelain, declared that the neg lect of forests in his day was "not a mistake, but a calamity and a curse for France." That country has since learned the lesson. When will ours follow its example? Youth's Compan ion. Cotton Gins. Some recent improvements in cotton gins are claimed to insure much great er economy and efficiency than have hitherto been attained, the difficulty be ing now overcome of obtaining the full length of the various staples on account of the machinery In use tearing the lint before the parting of the entire length of the fiber from the rollers. As now improved, the machine is so constructed as to allow all changes for meeting these various lengths in staples to be made without even having to stop the operator from bis work, whereas the gin now in nse not only necessitates the stopping of the machine, bnt requires a great amount of time in which to effect the change. Another improvement in this machine is an appliance in connec tion with the inner blade, consisting of a spring which allows it to give when tho pressure of cotton passing through the roller is too severe, thus preventing the inner and outer blades from coming in contact with each other. The great wear of the rol ler is by this means saved. New York Bun. Mickey and Con. A book minded scion of the Verdant Isle was seeking intellectual food at the publio library and conld not quite make np bis mind as to the particular literary repast he wished to make. In his hesitation he wandered over to the case where the freshest volumes of the library's store are displayed for the stimulation of mental appetites. Here he saw a book whose title satisfied him that he bad found just the thing he wanted. It was"Micah Clarke," by Dr. A. Connn Doyle. Approaching the attendant, he said: "Please gimme 'Mickey Clarke,' by Con Doyle, out of that cupboard." He got the book, but the expression on his face when he came back with it 10 minutes later proved that he bad mistaken tbe nationality of his hero. Boston Herald. Cheerfalneu. That cheerfulness can be cultivated is well illustrated by the story of a lady and gentleman who were in a timber yard, situated by a dirty, foul smelling river. The ludy said, "How good the pine boards smell!" "Pino boards!" exclaimed the gentle man. "Just smell this foul river!" "No, thank you," the lady replied. "I prefer to smell the pino bourds." Ram's Horn. Blacked Agaln.t Him. Traveler Say, my friend, there's no meat in this sandwich. Wuitress No? Traveler Hadn't you better give that pack another sbuflld and let me draw again? Pitta-burg Dispatch. $tttlv(tip- (Trim ff'nblte. " lll l!(;lf UAILWAY. The shtMl line between IiiiIIoIm, Itlrlirwny, Itm'lfiird. Sn ItiritTiiii-fi, llmriilo. Idx-hi'iter. Nliiintrii l ulls unit point In the upiier oil rt'irloti. Oti nnd lifter Nov. Huh, Isid, pitmen er trains will iti-rlve mill depsrl from Kit lis ( reck si in Inn, dally, except Siindiiy, ns fol lows: 7.10 A M.I 1.3d p. m.: mid 7.H0 p. m. Afpnm tiiodtitlon from riinxsiilawncy and Ills' II. in. iftit A. M. Mnfliilo and Hoe In lcr mnllFnr llrockwiiy vllle, i(lilKWliylihlixoiihiiril,Mt. tewett. Ilrtiilford, Siiliiiinincii, HtilTiilo mid KiM'hester; connect lint at JohnnoitlinrK with l. ft K. train 8, lor Wlleos, Kane, Warren, Corry nnd Krle. T:4 A. M.t l,w p. m.i nnd 7.30 p. m. Accrnn miMlntlon ForHykim, Ills Hun nnd I'linx sittitwney. 8:ilO I'. M. Hrsdford Arcommmltitlo iiFor Heechtroo, Hmckwny vllle, Kllmont, Cur- mi. n. Kldpwny, JoliiiwinlmrK, Ml. Jnwett nnd Mruilford. S:OU V. M. MnllFor Illinois, fykes. Bis Kun, I'liniisiitnwnpy nnd Wnlston. 9iSO A. M. Hnndny trnlti For Hrockway- vllle, Klilpwny mill Johnsonhurs. eiOOI'.M. HiinihiylrnltiKiir lliillols, ftykes, MlK Hun and I'unxsiitnwnoy. Thousand mile tickets lit two cents per mile, giHKl for pmhk hetwpen all stations. .1. II. MoIktyrk. A ont. Knllsrrrck, Pa. J. II, Hahkrtt. K. V. Lapsv, Uenernl Hupt. (Jen. I'ns. Agent Murrain, N. Y. Rochester N. Y pKNNHYLVANIA HAILKOAD. IN EFFECT NOV. ID, 1803. Philadelphia A Erie Knllrond Division Time Tallin. Trains leave Drift wimmI, KASTWA HI) 9:m A M-Trnln s, dully except Hunilny for Kimliitry. llnrrlMliurir nnd Intermediate Htn llnni, nrrl vli.K nt rhlliidelphla S:.V p.m., New Vork, Hi:(Np. m. I Hall I more, 7:20 p. m. W ii-hliiL'loii, s::rf p. m. Pullman Parlor car frotn WlllliiinMHirt nnd piiMNCtiKcr conches (mini Katie to nilliiilelihlii. :i::i P. M. -Train B. dully except Hnndny for lliirrlsliin tr unil liilertiieillnie Mint Ion, nr rlvlnitiil Plillmlelplilii 4:.'l A. M.i New Vork, 7::tl A. M. Throiiuh coneh from D11II0I lo WlllliitnsMirt. Pullman Hccpimr cur rrom tliiri-Nliintf lo Plilliiileliihlit mid New Vork. Phlhldelplilli liiiHM'lrjei-M enn retnlllll In r.i-cp-r iiikIIm lu lled until 7:imi a. m. tl::r. P. M. - 'I'm In 4. dully for Sutiliury, llitrrl Intrir nnd Intermediate Mutton, tirrlvlmr nt Plilllldelplila. lil.'rfl A. M.i New Vork, 0::iO A. M.; Hiiltliiiore. n.Kl A. M.; u-l.liiirti.n, 7::m A.M. I'lilluiiin ear from Krleiiiul Wllllnm port to Ptiilmlf Iphlit. Piii'iurcr In leenr for Hiiltliiiore nnd Wiihintfton will he tninrerreil into U'tishlnuion leeper nt llar rlslninj, Piisscnircr conchc. rrom Krle to Plillndelphlii and Wllllnmiort to Knlll moie. WK.STWAKD 7::r! A. M.-Tniln I. dully except Pun'tny for Hlilirwiiy. Dulloi. Clermont and Inter mediate stations. Leave Kiduwny at :t:(i0 V. M. for Krle. :.'i(i A. M. 'I in I n a, dally for Kile and inter mediate point. B:'7 P. .M.--Ti-nln II, dully except Sunday for K a ne nnd Intel mediate stnt ion. Tlllllitl.il TKAINS I'llK Mill'TWOOD KHOM 'I'llK KAST AND KOI Til. THA IN II lenve I'liilaileliilila H:.M a. m.i ic-liluiMoh, 7. VI A. m.i Hiiltliiiore. N:4.a. M.i V llkeslinrre. III:!.! a. M.; dally except Hiiii rlay, nrrlvlii'j at Driftwood nt 11:7 p. m. with I'lilluiiin Pnrlor car from Philadelphia lo Vllllitmpori. Tlt.MN ;i leave New Voi k nt N p. m.i Phila delphia. Iliii p.m.; aliim.rton. ln.4n it. m.t Itiiliimoie, 11:40 p. m.i dally arriving nt Driftwood at li:.vi a. rn. Piill'mnti Hlccnimc cur rrom Philndelphln to Krle nnd from VYiiliiiiiflotl and Hiiltliiiore to V'lllliimport. mid throiiirh pneiiirer coache from Phila delphia to Kiieand Hiiltliiiore lo Williams tM.rt and to Dulloi. TKAIN I leave Ki iuivo at ::tt n. m., dally except Hiiiiday. arrivltiK at Driftwood 7:.U a. m. JOHXSONHUKO HAILKOAD. (Daily except Sunday.) TRAIN ID leaves Ktduwnv at :40n. m.i John winhiirK at U:.V a. m.r urrlvlmt at Clermont at 10: a. rn. THA IN 20 h ave Clermont at I0:K a, m. ar riving nt JohnsotihurK at 11:40 a. tn. and HldKwny at ID.Vi a. m. JIDOWAY & CLEAKFIKLD It. It. DAILY EYC'F.PT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTH WARD. Km a.m. STATIONS. A.M. P..i. 12 10 D40 ItldKWliy l: 12 IH 9 4N Islnnd Hun 120 12 22 H.Y2 Mill Haven 1 PI 12:)l in (r Croylnnd Km 12 IW III in Hhorls Mills 12 .W IH 41 10 1". Hlue Hock 12 M 12 44 III 17 Vineyard Kun 12 V! I2 4rt 10 20 Carrier 12 SO inn I0;i2 Hrockway vllle 12:im 1 10 10 42 McMinn Summit 12 :l 114 I04M HarveysKiin 122 120 KIM Kails Crock 1220 14.1 II lo DuHols 12 05 itldirwny 22 ti ii ft (A son ft. 14 ft 11 ,14N 5 3tt 12.1 ft 20 ft 1.1 600 TRAINS LEAVE KIDOWAY. Eustward. Westward. Train 8, 7:17 a. m. Train 3, 11:34 a. m. Train A, 1:4.1 p. ni. Train 1,3:00 p.m. Train 4, 7:.V, p. m. Train 11, 8:211 p. m. 8 M.PKEVOST, Gen. ManaKer. J. H. WOOD, (Jen. PaMH. Aff't. ALLKGHKNY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY coramonclnsf Sunday Nov. I ft, 1S2. Low Orado DlviHlon, RAKTWAai). No. l.No..1.N'o.9. 101 Hill I. M Red Hank Lawsonham New llethlehom Oak Kldxtt Mnysvllle Siimmervlllo ... HriKikvllliK. Hell Kuller Heynoldsvlllu .. Pllliconst Kails Creek Dilllois Saliula Wlntorhiirn , . . . Pen Held Tyler (tlen Klsher Henczotte Grant Drirtwood 10 4.1 4 411 10 .V 4 .1: 11 It'll ii M ft 2.1 ft ; A I ft 20 It 4t; ft 41 ft 2 ft 47, ft 07 12 111 12 21 111 (I 2" It 211 II lis 12 :ti 131 4:t 0 2.1 41 12 7 110 IK ft .1' (IH 7 Oil 7 W 211 10 M 11 0.1 1 311 1 4T 7 35 7 In 4 7 4" 7 23: T :ir 7 41 7 ftl 8 111 VI tt (II H l. N 111 N 211 8 44 8 Ml 8 III 8 30 9 00 9 2.1 A. M A. M. P. M W KMT W A a D. No.2 1 No.5 INo.KII lot! I 110 Driftwood Urn nt Hcnezctte Glen Klsher Tyler PenOeld Wlnterlmrn .... Saliula DuHols Kalis Creek Pniicoiist Iteynoldsvllle.. Kuller Hell Hrookvllln SiinimerviUe.... Mnysvllle OnkHldm New Hetlilehem I.uwson Intnl.... Red Hunk P. M. P. X P. M S 00 ft 30 8 3.1 7 01 ft 41 7 ID 7 34 7 44 7 IH 8 III 8 121 8 2.1 8 !' ft ,111 on 10 ft 2.1 ti 37 ii .m 13 0,1 13 HI ft 40 9 30 7 20! 7 28. 7 4iii 7 .17 8 401 8 48 9 01 9 17 9 2.1 9 44 10 IH 10 18 10 21 IKI 8 l'.l 8 38! 8 171 II 111 9 II 0 4' 10 00 I. M P. H.lA M.I P. M. Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID McCARliO, Utta. Snpr., Plitsliiirn, Pa, JAS. P. ANDERSON, GKN't,. Pahh. Aor., Ptitshurir, Pa thla t.rnbl diaaaao? wi uaran? 2 hpiea to our. Tii. of ""71",? ' aueat rocetvwi. 1 I n, tt for by nwu. iZu& ree. OauruteenlaUeil by our aueuui CONSTIPATION S-'-W prem., 'II V)D PimilTIKH, Hiunn, mild uud PIoohsihTio Ccreta. aUupUHl hit CttUdruu'4 u), WlJOl ti UAiUKTEES ImowI only bt II. A usx. Stokm, UcyuoliUvllltt. (.: i f i I:. ' ' :.l-i -::;,.i.a'.. it" -1; . Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL. PILLS, Aro prompt, if imrt croun tn rwmlt. Th irna. lni iiir. PkiI'ii novor HiMppoint. 8n anywbom $1.00. rMIMdlclnUa.,Clmlud0 Wold liy H. AIph. Ntokn, druttKlst. Grocery Boomers W BUY WHERE YOU CAN OET ANYTHING YOU WANT. FLOUR, Salt Meats, t Smoked Meats, CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES AMD Al.t. RIND OF Country Produce . FRUITS. CONFF.CTIONERY, TOBACCO, AND C IGARS., Kvorytliinjr In tho lino of Fresh (Jrwe lies, Feed, UiuhI ilrllverrd free inty llarc In town. t'till on nit ntnl 1rt prlrea. W. C. Scliultz & Son O L. T & LISTEN! Till I tell you of something that la of great interest to all. It must be re membered that J. G. Froehlich la the Popular Tailor of KoynoldBvlllo, and that is what I am going to dwell on at this time. Never mind the World's Fair for a few momenta, as his exhibit of goods is something on that scale. The tremendous display of seasonable suit ings, especially the fall and winter as sortment, nhould be seen to bo appre ciated. A larger line and assortment of fall and winter goods than ever. I ask and innpection of my goods by all gentlemen of RoynolilHville. All fits and workmanship guaranteed perfect. Yours as In the pant, J. C. FROEHLICH, Rynoldavllle, Pa. fiTNoxt door to Hotel McConnell. ' A Kdiaions Veetly " (uNtlGTAIIIAN.) NO PAPER LIKE IT ON EARTH Unitjua not Eccentric Witly not Funny. Religiuu nut I'ious. Not (or beet but for Souli. WHOLE 8CRM0N3 IN A SENTENCE Send dime In stamp for three pecks trial THE RAM'S HORN, $1.50 WOMAN'S TIMPLI, Ro Por Year. CHICAGO it onca. ONLY PAPER THAT EVCRYBO0Y LIKE" -Dr. Bur-goon's- System Renovator CURES ALL Liver, Kidney and Stomach DISEASES. Sywii'tii Honnvutor Ih thu only rmnedy In tho wnrlil t hut truly piiritlft tlu IiIinhI unil maIH ilKiii llm klilm-yx, liver Hint Iuiwi-Ih without, nmkiiitf tliiini wiik .Mmt. nii'iUi'ln uiiilur tuku to'kiitiHii wJiliout liullillnic nit. TIiIh Ih wrmitf, unit tt wtiAii)iiHtluinririiiiH, Hunoviitor IiiiIIiIh iiii wlillu It Ih i'IviiiikIiiu I ho hvhU'iii. I'rli'u, 1.II0 m'r Ixil t In, or hIx for '..im. , Ult. .1. A. UI'llliOON. im IVnn Avn.. I'iilHliuru. k Semi mum ) ror Iwiok or Inuirni'iloiiH. tor iiulu by 11. Alex. Stoku, RynulUvlllu. N zs inn : n 3 H:?J'3j I Otfiv Q - o Eiffel z S 2 i f Jes.g-3 5 S55 0 i4&r3SS ; tS 'J E an o 5
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