CHINESK ETIQUETTE. DELICATE WORK FOR A MONGOLIAN MASTER OF CEREMONIES. A t-nmptlr-atvd Myatom of Hnttiina, Han nara and ront4f Armi Whtrh A ra (TimmI to llmlgnat ttank-Coafiialiin Or-r-a-lnna hf tha fttmliM of Inslgnlaa. "Mothliur in moro rompllt-iitod tlmn CIiIiicka etiquette," mid lr. l-Mwnrd llcilldc, rx -consul to Atnoy. "A master of Pnbrett and liurko I a, novice licsldri nColostliil master of ceremonies. Never theless tho hitter's system I ili-Hnlle, If elaborate, iiml Iw liicrnmiiy ofllrial hitid liinrkn whereby to slmpo his eourso. n lif tlm most important of these I thn button tflilrh In worn by every mandarin on tho top of hi lint. Much of the tiinn rank linn it particular button, nud thn second degree of tho first nnd mrond ranks are, also marked by sepuriiln but tons. The ofllciul lint in mt follow: "r'lrat Hank - First tl-ww, HkM curat rrsl buttnnt MTonil oVBTra, ilerii rural mil button. 'HconiJ Hank-Flint di-mrn, Unlit rrlnisiin twttom swunit dtnrri'ii, ilara t-rltnnn tmttnti. "Thlnl Itaiia-Hntli, llulil t-liar Mae. "Fourth Hank Dark Prussian lilua. "Fifth -Quart. Klnaa or crylal. "Witli-lliaiiin i lilta. "Havrnlli anil Kliflit It rilliloii. follow orKolit. 'Ninth -Hllver or silver white. "It will be komi that a roil button In dicate 1iIk1 rnnk. The miik In itmieral 1 personal rather thnu ofllchil. Thus, for eiauiplo, a tnotatship Ih nn office of the third rank, and it button is a ll.jht, 'clear blue. Yet many tuotatl, If tint ft mnjorlty of tho eliiss, nro decorated with red buttotiM. It even happen that a per son of the second rank, throtih misfor tune or political vicissitudes, will hold anofllceof the lif th or sixth rnnk. In mich acaao ho would "till wear hi red button, and In many oflicinl event would be preceded by an olllclul of a dark blue or crystal button. For thi reason it i often very dilllcult to tell tho oflicinl rank of mandarin by thnlr button. Nor i the difliculty lcsscntid by the em broidered insignia upon thn wearing np parcl, TUis i moro uluhorate than the button, but, like the latlor, doe not discriminate, between rank and position. "To overcome the difliculty the Chi nese resort to several expedient. One is the card on which Is written a full state ment of the owner's rank, degree and position. Much a card in English might rea4, 'Hmitli, baronet, judge of session, Devon.' Anotlier oonsists of having tho saane facta painted upon tho lanterns with which alt chairs nro provided, These can lie read with equal eae day or night. The third is used for the in formation of the public and consists in aavinK the name and all titles carved In largo, bold characters on long red boards, which are curried by coolies. MiuidiiriB who have received many hon or will frequently have a many an 20 of thee red board. Whore an official ha retired from aervico ho i still en titled to plucn these boards at thn en trnnrevf bin residence, A iottrlh modo reseniMcs tho preceding and applies to junlis or vessel In which a mandarin travels. Tho characters oro written npon flags, which are fastened to tho mast and elsewhere in lieu of ordinary bunting. When the present governor of Formosa left Shanghai on tho steamer Smith, no less Hum :IU banners of this class were Hung to tho breeze from tho masts ami other parts of the bout. "Tho embroidered insignia of rank and position nro placed tion the front and back of official robes. They must be of the finest workmanship and so well executed a to show the design clearly and accurately. The general design for a ctvil otticer is a bird, and for a mill tary oflicinl a quadruped animal. The civil list is a follows, ranks and not de- . grens tieing discriminated: "First A Mantrhoorlan orana. tfecnnd A (Olilvn pheasant. Thlnl A peacock. Fourth A wild room. Fifth A allvw pheasant. sixin A young cret. Hnveuth A qunIL S.WU1 n a long- uuimi jay. r. lutu in oriole. "The military Jist runs: "First A unicorn. Kecnnd A ltoa. Third A leopanl. rourth A tltfor. Fifth A hlark beat, hlxth A Ukot cut. Soventh A uiottlrd Dear. LiuliIU Aaaal. Ninth A rhinoceros "Thoso insignius liave been used from time immemorial, while the buttons are a creation of the Alantohoo oonquerorsof (junta, it 1 a singular fuot that both the lion anil the rhinoceros nr stranger to tho latter couutTy. Tho limit of their habitat seems to bo tho Gauges and to nave been so elna the tertiary neriod. Tho knowledge of these unimnls by the Chinese was acquired long before tho Christian era, when large fleets of junks, naval, pirate or commercial, went from Canton to nearly-every port in Hindoo Stan asd often brought back these and 'Other wild beast alive. "A oause of confusion in the use of buttons and insignia lies in the ever in creasing power of wealth to secure these honors -by purchase. Originally they meant pedigree, military heroism, gener alship or intellectual ability, literary culture or .eminent philanthropy. Their .ownership indicated distinction of some Mnd to a high degree. This is so no long r. Ambitioifs officials are permitted to wear them in high honorary ranks. In Canton aud Hankow several magistrates of the sevent h rank have purchased the right and soar wear light blue buttons. One, a very rich Cantonese, uncon sciously reflects npon the decadence of the lines by using as a button a magnifi cent sapphire worth a king's ruuttom. Even private citizens are allowed to grat ify their vanity in this manner. A "wealthy tea taster In Tuiusui, whose ed ucation would not allow biiu to becoino an official of the lowest class, soenred the privilege of wearing a dark blue button by paying a heavy sum of money to the powers that bo. He is said to have puid down $20,000 for the bauble." Wash ington Post. Au Aitut Fullcetnan. Chioago Ofliulul I have proof that yoa saw a man on the street after 1 o'clock and neglected to qneation him. Policeman No, but I followed Mm, saw him enter a house und five minutes after heard a shrill female voice giving him Hail Columbia for being out so late, and so I knew lie was a resjwctabl oiti en, New York Weekly. UNCLE SAM'3 WINE CELLAR. tie 1itiennt lirluk, tint lie Una Lotanf llara Wine on 1 1 iiml. A glmntly silence pervades thn plncn. It Is like the silence of the tomb, Tho outside world seem already centuries away. Thn iilr I cool mid soothing, and three Muring git jet cast nn Intrl t'ntn I'omliliiiitinti of shiidow upon thn inasslvn lunsotiry of the arches, niivh it writer In thn Itostoii Herald, indeHcrib ing tin Winn vaults mull r the 1 ii t. n Ctlstiuil Inaisn, After hundreds of years, when llo. toti in only n hole In thn ground like thn undent cilie in Mm Mrililertiinenn, si mm iirchifologist will dig down through thn ucctiuiiilnlcd dust of cen turies and I i iii I those hewn arches stiiinl lug a they stand now. And yet thn whole substantial struc ture is likn thn foolish man' hottsn, founded upon the sand nud mini of Hus ton harbor. Three thous.tud tall iiitm tree stripped of their liinlis. wero driven dowtichmn togother in thn black oor.o to form a foniulaKon for thn build ing. These pile would last but n few short year in the outer air, but snnk In thn hurlxir mud they nrn believed to bo ns Indestructible a the earth Itself. When it was built, thn custom house wan upon thn water front, and iven now tho cellar Is below high watermark, yet there I no drier collar on Ilencoii hill. Tho builder sneiuod to havo been tho builder of pyramids nnd cntu combs reincarnate, mid thn work was dnlio to stand after thn builder them solve wero long forgotten. I'pon tho head of tho pile, in ilio form of n Maltese cross, wit laid n cupping of granite in hydraulic cement. Around it wero built the massive wall of solid granite 0 fed thick, which wero to bo a protection against licit and cold, lire and water nud all thn elements. With in these walls rne the puzzling aclicmo of sturdy pillar nnd nrt hes which miido tho cellar a in am) of lew roofed cham bers, niches, crypt mid passages. When the visitor enter the basement and storehouse, vhicfi is on the street level, ho feels instinctively conscious of tho huge pile of granite over his head. This floor, within the surrounding row of offices, is used for the storage of chnmpngno aud bottled wines. Tho case, which hold two dozen bottles, are piled in regular tiers ns high a tho ceil ing, and under tho uinin entrance they are packed in solidly. There are usually between 11,1100 nnd 4,000 cases, or over 40,000 bottles, which if popped all at onco would make thn granite, dome tremble and might drown tiie attend ants in a foaming flood. When a consignment of ruin, which means anything from chnmpngno to brandy, Is landed from n foreign vessel, tho government order it to bo sent to tho custom house collar. If no owner flplK'urn to claim it, it I kept font yeur and then is sold nt unction to pay tho duties and warehousing charges. If the owner appears, bo enn pny the duties iiml withdraw his liquor for im mediate consumption, or he can give bonds for tho duticH und keep his slock stored in thn government vaults until ho wishes to withdraw it. Tho govern ment charges him storage according to tho capacity of packages and allows him to talio it uwny by degree ns ho Heeds it, paying duty only on tho amount withdrawn. Very ofU'ii nn importation tf wine and spirits may change lunula several times while it lies in bond deep under tho granite dome. In such caves it is sold in bond, und tho owner, instead of the importer, pnys tho duties nud makes tho final entry of tho merchandise. An Explanation Freni Dlnraell. Mr. Justin McCarthy, discoursing on tho house of commons, related a capital Storv of Disraoli. It whs iluHmr the Russo-Turkish war, und whilo relation wero very tai-uined botwecn England and tho czar a member wus indiscreet enough to put a question to Uisraeli. who was then prime minister, as to the policy of tho government in the event of tno emperor or Uussin doing a certain act. Members shuddered a Disraeli, with a most funereal faco, slowly advanced to tho tuhlo. Tho question, ho declared, in a slow, measured voice, was one of such perilous moment that thu honor able member acted most unwisely in putting it on tho paper, yet it was a question of such importance that the only course now open to the government was to accept the inevitable and bold ly answer. "If," .declared Disraeli, "the emperor takes this step, all I can SUV is and I am sneukiiiir after b nrn. longed consultation with my colleagues the government will then give the policy they ure to piirsno their very best consideration. "Westminster Gazette. Cromwell and tl Specter. The stories of the "White Lady" that periodically visits the German royal family and of the "Little Red Man" that frequently paid his respects to the great Napoleon, are tolerably well known, especiully that of the former. But few perhaps are familiur with the story of Cromwell's "Giant Specter." It appeared to him .one night when he was wide awake and quietly resting on his couch. In appearance the appari tion was a woman of gigantio propor tions. Approaching him, she announced in tones like thunder, "Within the yeur you, iny son, will be recognized as the greatest man in Britain." St. Louis Re publics. Iuipreulva Uyplay, Miss Wuybuck Buy, maw, there's Mrs. Finestile comin to call. Mrs. Wuybuck liurry up stairs, nn w'en she knocks jus' open the window an look out to sco who it is. We'll let her know we'ro rather particular about whom we admit. New York Weekly. Seieaee and rblloaoplijr. "Whon something is very difficult to ondorstund," said the distinguished professor of biology, "it is called sci ence) when It is impossible, it is called philosophy. V San Frondsco Argonaut WEALTH CANNOT BUY THEM. Mr Lynn Union f'.nnmeraleii a Few nf t.lfe'a t'ltpurcliiiiinlilea, When Mrs. Lynn Linton forget to bn original and radical, she Is cnpahln of saying some fairly pleasant things. Thn Idea that many things of value cannot lie bought, and that those thing which can lie bought nrn only of secondary Im port alien in thn world, is Hot strikingly new. Two or thren people lirt'l hit ltHin it before Mrs. l.lliti'll. lint what she any about thn iitipiircliiisnblti thing is not thn less interesting and timely be cause tlyy have been said ever allien thn ilelugn. Thorn I happiness, aim tell us, that gold may not buy. "When thn woman you lovo deceive yon, and thn 'portrait gem clasped' worn over her heart show another faco than yours when the bus bund you were unconventional enough to lovn in thn fearless old fashion lies dead In your nrms, and your whole fu ture i darkened nnd Btorm riven when your son has disgraced his iiamn ami by hi own luck of honor has slandered nnd cast doubt on his mother' do your uiiiiuc ana i timer, your Limoges en amels and old Venetian glass ease the smart? Dot your splendid collecMoti of first edition in their perfect binding dry thn tear which comn to men' eye nsweitns to women's, when tho bitter ness is full and by it very fullness per- force well over? What do your fields ami rnrm, your balance at the bnnker's. your carriages and horse do for von when your favorite daughter run oil with tho groom, nnd her sister drown herself iu despair? Not Happiness I not to bo bought." Then thero are lovn and honor and youth that tho gold of the Indie will not purchase. And in those day when creams and lotions, dieting nnd exercise claim to put oft tho evil hour of ngn It Is well to rend what this vory level uciuieil woman says about youth. "Yon may buy fashion cosmetics," she says, "artful enhancements, subtle dyes thitt look almost as good ns the real thing, but you cannot buy youth nor beauty. In spite of nil your earn, and though you give 10 shillings for the vol ue of a Jieiiny, you cannot put back the bands of the clock nor blunt the scythe of time. "That enamel is cleverly donoj that dyed, frizzed hair is a veritable work of art; those painted checks simulate tho carnations of youth more creditubly than In 0U of your competitors, but the cruel fact remains untouched youth cannot be purchased nnd old age cannot be bought off. The poor old shriveled skin gradually grows more and more like parchment. The fading eyes lose tncir brightness, nnd not belladonna it self can bring back that dark lino around the Iris which age and weakened vituli ty replace by that nil eloquent 'nrcus sen 1 11."' Nouo of it Is very new. It I not nearlv so striking us her views on the "wild woman," but still it is good to recall a lew of these interest ing fact in these days of dancing grandmamma and eli gible hachclora of 00 or so. Now York World. llriiiiillnit a Maverick. In a dell iii tho forest wo espied some "mavericks," or tiuhruudcd stock. Tho punchers are ever ulert for n beef with out half it ear gone und a big Hp' burned in its flunk, and immediately they perceive ono they tighten their cincha, slip the rope from tho pommel, put their hats on tho buck of their heads and "light out." A cow wa soon caught, after desm-rute riilinir over nu-k fallen timber, thrown down and "hog tied," which moans all four feet togeth er. A little lire is built, nnd one side of a cincha rimr is hented red lint will. which a rawhide artist paints II K in the sizzling tlcsii, while the cow kicks und bawls. blio is then unbound, nnd whim li gets back on her feet the vuquoros stand auouc, scrupo in nana, after tho bull fighter fashion, and provoke her to cliarL'o. Sho clinrires. whilo llmv nvi.i.l her 1 ugllo springs and a flaunting of uieir rag, iiiey inuguniid cry, "Uravo torol" until alio, having overcome her in dignation at their rudeness, set forth down the canyon with her tail in theuir. From "In the Sierra Madro With the Punchers," by Frederio Komiugtoii, in Harper's Mugazine. The Larceet Cities nf Antiquity. The greatest cities of ancient times were Babylon and Rome. The former is said to liuve hud an area of 100 to 200 square miles. Its bouses were three or four stories high, but palaces and gur dons occupied much of the vast area, so that the population was not what these figures would seem to indicate. In fact, it is said by one historian that nine tenths of this area were taken up by gar dens and orchards. The total popula tion of the city under Nebuchadnezzar and his son Evil-Morodach is estiuiuted at upward of 2,000,000. Rome reached its greatest size during the fourth cen tury of our era, and its population was then about 2,500,000. Western Moil. The Dictionary llablt. "Yes, it's a good thing for a man to refer to the dictionary, but this pructice can often, be carried to excess," suid a well known magazine writer. "Why, I've seen a man get so much addicted to this habit," be continued, "that he could not write an ordinary letter without turning to the dictionary three or four times iu order to ascertain some big words that he could uso. This, I think, is a very great waste of time, as he doe not express his meaning n bit better than if he hud used some shorter and reully English words." The Ituby as a Fruit. The people of Burundi believe that the ruby is a kind of fruit which will ripen if you give it time. They suy that most rubies do not ripen simply becuuse they are not allowed to do so. If you want to "ripen" the ruby in your ring, according to the Burmese idea, you roust tuke your ring and lay it iu the sun for one mouth without disturbing it at all, and at the nd of tbat time it will be "ripe" and good to eat, New York Journal, HOW THE WORLD WILL END. Our "timet Will Ilia Not hy Accident, lint a Nillnntl tleiilli. According to all probability, notwith standing nil thn circiinistances which threaten it, our p'alict will ilio Hot of nn accident, but n natural ileal li. That death Will bn theconsequeneoof the extini- ton of thn sun In 20,(kki,0(h yours or more IM-rhaps IIO.IHHl.niMI since if rntideiisii I lull tit ft relatively liioderatn rale will give it, on ono hand, I i.li'ilMitnl years or existence, while on thn other hand thn Inevitable fall of meteors into thn sun may double this number. Kven If you suppose tlindurutlon of thn sun tube pro longed to to.ono.lMM) yenrs.it i still tn rotitestabln that thn radiation from the fun cool it nml that thn temperature of nil bodies tends to an equilibrium. The day will comn when Hie nun will bn ex tinct. Then the earth and nil thn other planets of our system will cense to bo the abode of life. They will bn erased from thn great bisik and will revolve, black cemeteries, around nn extinguished sun. Will these planet continue to exist even then? Ye, probably in thn cu of Jupiter nud jx-rlmp Huttim. No, 1k yond a doubt, for thn small hodicn, such n tho earth, Venus, Mar, Mercury and the moon, Already tho moon appear to have preceded ti toward the final des ert. Mar I much further ndvauced than tho earth toward the same destiny. Ve nn, younger thsii ii, will doubtless sur vive u. These lit t lo world lose their element of vitality much faster than the sun lose it heat. From century to century, from year to year, from day to day, from hour to hour, thn surface of thn earth is transformed. On thn onn hand, thn continents are criimblingaway and iK-coniing covered by thn en, which Insensibly nnd by very slow degree tends to invadii mid submerge thn en tiro globe. On thn other hand, I lie amount of water-tin tho surface of thn globe is diminishing. A careful nud reasonable calculation show that by thn action of erosuru alone all thn land on our planet will bo covered by water in 10,000,000 years. Camillo Flummariou in Astronomie, Ilynamtta. There exist a general and deeply root ed Idea that direct current dytiaui'i of very high potential are not at all prac tical. The actual historical and prac tical facts are that the high potential di rect current machines wore moro exten sively and successfully operated when tho dynuino first came into general usn about 1HH0 than any other type, either direct or alternate. Furthermore, their number and size havo largely increased, and the voltage nt which they can bo practically worked has been steadily raised until wo now have 00 light dyna mos ns tho standard size of large ma chines, generating uliout 11,000 volts und 10 nmH'res. Arc dynamos of 00 light capacity nrn also regularly inado by several manu facturers, and IL'O or even IS light ma chine aro built and used. I happen to know of one station where there are four arc dynamos rated at '.'" lights each which run every night with a load of from 100 to It).-) lights. These machines must generate about 5,0(10 volt each. No great practical or other difliculty i found in operating uro machines, except that of danger to persons, but this is merely due to the high jsiteutial und does not depend very much upon thn type of machine or character of current. Cas sier's Magazine. ITs Loet III Case. "Judge Emerson, ono of tho most elo quent men Illinois ever produced, wo once taken down completely in a speech at Decutur," said E, F. Layman, un at torney of Chicago. "Iln hud a cuso in which there were some Js-culiarly pa thetic circumstance, the rights of a young girl whose prnjsrty had been squandered und who was reduced to des titution being involved. Judge Emerson mndo the most of it, and us he closed his S-ech a solemn hush had fulleu over tho courtroom. "Tear Rtood in tho eye of the jurors, and even the judge coughed sympathet ically nnd hid hi head behind tho trial docket. His opponent, whore niimo I have now forgotten, saw that the spell had to be broken in somo way, or hi cuso was lost. Arising slowly to his feet, and in a voice of deep solemnity, and with slow deliberation, ho said, 'Gentlemen of the jury, let us continue these solemn exercises by singing the ono hundred and fifteenth psalm.' A roar of laughter followed from the audience, and Judge Emerson lost hi case." A I.lttle Learning-. We have been ofton told that "a little learning is a dangerous thing," and we may be just as well assured that a little bread is not the safest of all thing. It would be fur better to have plenty of both, but the, sophism of those who use this argument is thut they represent the choice between little and much, whereas our election must be made between little and none at all. If the choice is to be made between a small portion of infor mation or of food and absolute igno rance or starvation, common sense gives its decision in the homely proverb, "Half a louf is better than no bread." New York Ledger. The Oldeit Ureuutaker's 11111. Most likely the oldest dressmaker's bill in tho world has been discovered on a Chaldean tablet, dating 2800 B. C. It has an entry of "93 pure vestments for the priests." Among the items are "10 white robes of the temple, eight robes of the house of his lady, 10 collars of the house of his lady, 10 pair of gold col lars, two white robes and four scented robes." Also "two winders," probably scurf for binding about the waist. Philadelphia Ledger. It Depends. "Pupa," said Johnny, who has recent ly joined a debating society, "is it cor rect to say 'The uoes has it,' or 'The noes have it?"' "It depends, my son, on whether yoa are tulkiug about a vote or about a cold In the bead." London Punch. llnllronft trims (Tnblra, HTjik aToTT toi?TunmT nmtuii itAiLWAv. Tlieslini-I line lietween lliillols, tllilvniiv, Itriiilfinil, HiiliioiiitM-ll, 1 1 l II n In, llin-lo-Hler, NImuio-ii l-'nlls ii nl points In the upper oil ri-xliin, tin nml afii-r Nov. pith, nri, pnsMt-n-,ror 1 1 ii In-, ulll in i IviwiiiiI ili-inirl fiiini lulls I 'reek sou loo, ilnlly, eii epl Sioiiliiy, ns follow-,: 7. Ill A M.I t 311 II. In. I unit 7.KI p. III. Ai'i-om-tin ulii f I, in fioni I'linxHiitiimicy unit lllic Kim. :f,o A. M. Ilnlliilo mid Hoc li.lii tmilU'or 10 im-h ii v villi-. Mlilirwii v..liilio-iHiliiit-n.Mt. .t.,.t, MhoO'iiiI. s,iin rtni ft. -ii . Moll iih, mill iH-io-.lcr; l-nooei-lllltf III .IiiIiohooIhuh null I'. A K. 1 1 ii 1 1 1 :i, fur Wllcon, huiie, W iirii n, t in t-y noil l-'.i'le, 7: l,'i A. M.i l.l.i p. in.: mnl 7.:vip.nt. Ai-eotn-iiiiiiliitnm l ot-Sykes, II Iu Hun nud I'iiih siiiiiwoey, 'ii'io . M, lit miri rl A iniooiliillo I l or lli-ci-ht n-c, llim-limivvllle, I-'. 1 1 iim m f . I'lif- toiiii. Kliliovny, Joliiisonliill'it, Ml, .leivelt. mill Itiiiilliitil, ll:tni I'. M. Villi Km- liiilluls Mvkcs, lll Kim, I'liuisiitiiwin-y mill Vnl--tmi. tirill A. VI. rnniliiy 1 1 o In l-or HiiN-kwriy- vtllc. IttiltMttiv mill .luliii-iitilinrif. OHIO I' M Miii.ii, y Irilliil iir IiiiIIiiIh, fykes, lllit linn noil I'iiii iisiitii h ney, I'le-M-liuers mi. ii-iiii-hIi-iI Iii piiri-hllo llek els In-fore otilerliiK ilio nirs. An eve i-limne nf Ten I out will Is- i-olleeteil liy ron-iliii-iin-1 when fines lire pnlil on trtilo-, from llllHtiitloimwIioroit tlekct nllli-e Is iniilllllllued. TItoiiimid mile tickets nt two ecnts Mr mile. kihiiI for iiismo(i. ln-1 ween nil nl lit lima. .1. II. Mi Istviis. Ain-nl, l-iilhi-reelt, I'u. .1. II. IImoiht K. I'. I.spicv, lli'iii iiil hii il . lion. I'll. Airent MuITiiIii, N. V. Itis-hesler N. Y ION N.S Y L V A N I A KA I LI OA I) JV KITKf T NOV. 10, I K5:i. I'hlliidelililii A Frle Kallrond division Tlmn Tilhle. Trains leave hrlflwimd. Ii AST W A UK lent A M Tr ii In s, dully i-xi-epl Hiimlny for Hiintiiiry, flm-rlsliiirtf mid liiterriii-illnio siit tluns, iirrlvlinf til l'hlliidelililii niTWl p. to., New York, m ix p. to. lliilll re, 7:i p. rn.i Yii-lilinr!oii. sr:r, p. m. 1'nllmmi I'mlor cur friim WllllmiiMMirl nod piism-nici-r coiii-hr-H from Kmie to I'lilliiilelphrii. :i::m I". M. Train . dully exec-tit Hiinilny fur llm-rlslitiiir nod liiti-iioeillHie nIiiiIihii. nr 1 1 villi; III I'lilliidellililu 4:.'l A. M.i New Yolk, 7 : II A. M. Tliriiuvli eoiieh from IIiiIIoIh lo WlllliiiiiHirt. I'ullmmi Hlei-pliiirrm-s from Hiii-rKlitji'ir to Plilliiilolpltln unit New Vork. I'lilliideliililn pimsenuei-s enn remain In hli-i-ier llinllsliirls-d liolll 7:'HI A. M. ll-.itt I'. M. Train 4, dully fur Htioliury, llarrls-lito-tf mill liitctmorlliiro stations, ni-rlvlii nt I ! 1 1 !-1 In . A. M. ; New York, U:,) A. M.j tin lilmore, 11:20 a, M. ; Wiishlnifton, 7:;m a.m. I'lillimm i-iirs from Krleund Williams port to Plilliiilelphlii, t'lisHi-iiui-rs In ,li-cM-r fur tliiltimoto mid Wiodilmrton will Ihi triiiKfern d Into WiiHhliivluiixlioor nt llnr rUliurif. I'liHHt-tiircr roni-hes frum Krlo to I'hllnilelplilll noil WllllmnsiMirl lo liiiltl liioie, WMTWAHU IM A. M - Trnlii I, ln 1 1 v except Hominy fur lliilirwny, lliillols, Clermont mid inter toedliite sliiiliiim, beiives Kldirwiiy nt :i:'in c. M. for Kt le. tli.VlA. M. Trnlti il, dally for Kiln and Inter-liti-dliile iHilots. 0:27 I". ,l .--1 ro In II, dully exi-ept Hiuidny for Kmie mid liitormoilliito slut loos. Illlinl till TKAINH l-' lilMmVODI) ITttlM TDK KAST A N II H ICTII. Tlt.MN II leaves Philadelphia. S:.Vi a. rn.l Waslilmilon, 7..VI A. M.; Hull Irnoie. S:4."i A. M.i Wllkoslimro, 10: l.ri a, M.; dally exeept. Mioi iliiy, iirrlvliiir at Inlfi wimhI at (1:27 p.m. with I'lillmiin I'mlor ear from I'lilladelphlit to V'llllmnsHii-l. TltA I N a leaves New York ill s p. m.i I'lilln-di-llihla, ll:2'l l. to.! Wimhlmf ton, 1(1.4(1 H. m. Itiiltlmoio, ll:4H p. m.i daily arrlvlmi nt. iM'Iflwond III ll:.Vl ii. m. I'ullmmi slei-iilm ems frum Philndelplilii to Krlo nnd iruni W'11-.hlm.'lon nod llnlllmure In WllllnmsMirt. nod tlnoiiu'li pns-M-mrer eniiehes frum Phllii ilelplilii tu K.rle mid llnlllmure to Wlllliims Jmrt mid Iu IiiiIIuIh. TltA IN I lenvi-x Ui-novii nt it::!.", n. m., dallv exi-ept hiimlny, nrrlvlnir at lirlftwood 7:;r; n. in. .n i I nson i ji : i : ; 1 1 a I M co A I ). I llaily exo'-pt Siiniluy. ) Til A I N 111 leu ves lllduwnv a I Icio'ii. m.i .luhn- Honhnrir al H:.V'i a. m., m-ilvlioi at t'lermont nl IU: l-'i a. m. TIIAIN '.'a leaves t'lermoii! lit III:", a. in. nr- i-l I ii tc al .IoIiiisoiiIiiiik nt Il:in ii, in, and t(lih!wa v al 1 1 :.'m a. m. jrilH;VVAY'&rLKAItVfKLI)'Kritr HAII.Y KYt'KPT HI'NKAY. H(lt:THWAI!ll. M ill I II V, Ml II. P. ,M A. M. M'AIIUNS. A.jfTl ,.M. H hi II 2 2 Ii l.'i II u", HOI ,-l -.1 iv.-.i S4S .VM 5 '2.1 12 III 12 Is I22J 12 II 12 :is i:. 12 12 II 12 Hi I lo I HI I 14 I 211 I 4.-I ii in Ills Hill! Ill in iii r. in 17 III III Ui:i2 III 12 III Is tll.Y, Kidu'u :iy llmiil Kim Mill Haven t 'ruylmid Slioii. Mills I :m I i I Hi I mi 12 .VI 12 :. 1 2 .V2 12 M 12 :ts 12 W 12 2H 12 2d 12 m lilue Kis'k Vllieymil Klin ( nrrler Itris'k way vllle MeMinn hiimmlt I Inrvovs Itiin I 'll I Is t 'reek lliillols (4 211 A 15 II n: nun I'll A I NH I.KAVK ItlllllWAY F.nslwm-il. Weslwurd Train s, 7: 17 a. m. Tin In :i, ll::H u. m. I rain n, 1 :4.i u. m. I ruin I, ,l:liO n. m Train 4, 7:.'i p. In. Train II. SiSft p. m. H M. 1'KKVHST. J. It. WOOII, lien. Manauor. (jen. Pass. Av't. A LLKfillKN Y VALLKV It.MLWAV a (,'OMI'ANY comniencing Sunday Dec. 2i. IH'.i:!. Lowtii-ailo Division. KASl WAIIIl. STATIONS. Nil. I.IN(l..'l.Nu.!l. I'd I'm A. M.II-. M.IA. M. I'. M. V. M KimI Hunk IH4". I4n I l.an-inliiim in ,'i7 4 -V! New lli'llilelii'iii II .Hi ft 2.', I'il link Ui.l.'.- II :ix .1 ;ti, .'. 2i Mnvsville II Hi1 ft II .1 2s Hioiilnei'VllIe ... 12 11,. lion ft 47 lliisikvlll 12 2.'. II 2n II nr Hell 12 :il II 211 H i:i Fuller 13 4:i :i SS.il Kevtioldsvllin .. I 'l ll tl HI Paiieua-,1 I ml 7 irt ll .'-2 1 nils 1 n i k 1 -2'i 7l.li 7 imi in Vi 1 : Iniliois 1:1, 7 :i" 7 in 111 (k'i 14.5 S.'ilinlii 1 47 7 4- 7 'il Wlni.'i Inirii .... I V.i s no 7 :n I'i'lllleld 2 Hi s lull 7 4n Tvler 1 l" H Hil 7 v l.li-o Fisher 3 i' s 2H s ill lli'liezotto 2 42 s 41 H I (iriint a .vi h 5.1 s is llriflwiHsl :i 2n 11 2.1 S V I'. I M. P. M A. M. A. M, P. M W KKT VVA Itll. STATIONS. No.2 No.6 No.UI KM ltd A. M. A. M. P. H. P. M. V. M IirifiwiHsl Hi in 5 no 11 :t"i lirniit in 42 5 :i 7 Hi llelie.etln Ill .Vl ft 41 7 IU Clen Fisher Ill" li Till 7 :u Tyler II -2n II Hi 7 44 I'enlleld II ;, rl 111 7 M Wlnterlinrii .... 11:1 il 2.1 s no Halilllli II 47 H 117 S 12 lllllluis 1 (IV li .Hi Si", 12 III s on Fulls! reek 12-1. 7 20 S :i2 12 20 3 IU Piiiii-oat I :n 7 2" N 40 l:eynolll,vlllo.. 1 42 7 4n H 4s Fuller t ,v: 7 ft? 9 in lli'll in s mi 11 17 Hnxikvllle t '211; S I'.l U 2"i Siimmei'Ville.... 1 :m S :i u 41 Mliv-ville 2 .-.-,! H :i7 HI IU OukUiilL-e a ll, U It'i HI Is New ll Ihk'liem .1 li 1.1 HI 2.1 l.awsoiihani..., :t 47' U 47 Kid Hunk 4 on 10 nil A. M A. M.i P. M. A M. P. M. Trains dallv except Sunday. KA VI ll Met 'A lido. (iKS'l.. Sci-r. JAS. P. ANKF.KSON.Ukn'i.. Pass. Am-. VITAL TO MANHOOD. ' WFr'1''8 -"JKKVE AND BRAIN THEAT- ralKlit, H.si.lu, In,, Kurvoiu l'rolril,,n cauwd by alcohol or tobni-oo, Waln-fulne. Huutal PonrMuou. Softening of Uralu, caluiua UiMnltr, miaarr. ileoay. dvatb, ITonialura old Aif, llarrouima, Xom i,i P.iwur In althar mi, lnipoivucy, Leuuorrhtsa and all Ftiniule WeakUBW..., Involuutary Umh, Huurniv torrhoja c-au-ed by ovurowrtlon of brain, HIN jliune, over-liululiipm-e. A month's lreuluienl.il. 8 for IS, by mail. With each order ford boie, with A will ih-uiI written uuuointue to refund If not cured. Ouarantcealmiued by aen, WKHT'H LIVKK tlLLa eurea Sick Hou.Uche, blliouuu, I.lver ColuuuUut. Hour ticouiaiih, Dyiipeuiua and OonatlDatkui. UUAHAM'fUM huvud outj by It. Auu. 8toki, Ktiyuoldavlllu. Every Wcir... Romat intra nncds a r '! nblo monthly rcgululing mcdicino. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, af anil iwrtnln In nwnll. Tha tnm lnir. I'snI'ni ni-virituuipNiint. Son anywhora, 1.00. 1'enl Modli ina Co , tlerelanil, o. Hold liy II. Alex. Htuke. di iikkM. Grocery Boomers Aj IllJY VVIIKKK YOU CAN I OKT ANYTIIINd YOU WANT. KI.CHJU, Salt JMeatH, Smoked Meats, CANNKI) (ifKMW, TKAH.COKI-'KKS ANII AM, KINDS or 1 KKIMTH, CONKKCTIONKKV, TOIIACCf ). AND CKJAUS, KvorytliliiK In tlm lino of Fresh (JrfK Prii's, Feed, IIihhI tlrtlrrrvd free hii if plarr in town. i'till on un and frt prlrr. W. V, Sclmltz A Son -13 V i its S o 2 a t jo-a i 2 J tet.t 5-r 'J v 1 Or;- ' - Z I?i s 2 1 1 f , 2 Va " 3 Z'B b '-i-'i a w ' Z! f. i ts LISTEN! Till I toll you of souietulriK that Is of jrreut, Interest to all. It must ho ro-nienilsu-od that .f. (,'. r'rixihlioh Is tho l'opular Tailor of Id-ynoldsville, and thut is what I am ifolny to dwell on at this tinio. Never mind tho World's Fair for a few moments, as his exhibit of pfKsIs is somothinu on thatHcalo. Tho tremendous display of soasonublo suil inijs, t-sM:cially tho fall und winter as MOi tnn-lit, should x- seen to bo a)iirit-oiati-d. A lui-o-or lino and Mssortmont. of full and winter poods thun over. 1 ask and in.H-otion of my (foods by nil Ifontlomon of Koynoldsvlllo. All IIU and workmunship uuurantot.-d fiorfi.-ot. Yours as in tho past, J. C. FROEflLICfl, ReynoldvlIle, Pa. CP Xcxt door to Hotel McConnell. -THE , TMiMS IIORK AEcliiilons "Veer " (UHCCTAIN.) NO PAPER LIKE IT Ci ATH Vniqua not F'.oiiriv-. my oot tr iinn. Religious not lYxii. Not (or cct but (or fenu'!. WHOLE SERMONS IN A SENTENCE. Send a dime in tamp fur three peki trial.' THE RAM'S HORN. $1-S0 WOMAN'S TEMPLC. Per Year. CHICAGO it nm.'. ONLY PAPER THAT tVERYBOO LIKE -Dr. Burgoon's- Syalfm Renovator CURES ALL Liver, Kidney and tStomach DISEASES. Hymm Ki'imvutor U thn only Wmedy in thn WurlU thut truly puriAfii tht hlotxi und iu-ih UM)ii tho kldiii-H. Uvcr uuti rwrvvftlt without, uutkiitu tlifia wt-iik Mtwl mrrik'lnu undrr tuko toch'iinM without huikliuic ui- Thlii 1m wroiij, ami It weukt'iittthtmi'tfuiiH. ltetiovutor buildn uu whilw it 1 fluaiiiii)f the trVHtftu I'rk'f, 11.00 ptr Uittlu, oi-uix for "..u. 1U. J. A. HI KUDOS. m Fenn Ave,, HitUtmrtf &Mid Mtump for ImioW of lnt ruction. Kur kuU.' by 11. Al. tftok, KiyuulUvlUe. 2 s 2 2 H '. i s 1 ' a t? v 0 z ' ' 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers