THE F1UEXJ) IN NEED. IRVING'S STORY OF THE "BUSTED'' ACTOR'S GOOD SAMARITAN. A RfmlnlMfiictt Wtilrh herrnvil tit Trnicll tha Itrlstor'n llrnrt Onrn IIl Wi Very 1'imr ami VitltimiTn, lint Now Ho tn Tllrti ' iinH Pnmnnn In All f.amln. Tin- plnrn win n cony room In n cozy hotfo in n iiii't Mtv. c t nlV tli" Uliimil, London. Tho tlinn wn Piitimliiy ; tho hour, miiliiilit. A rninpittiy of pnrcs Iniml men. omipitm-il of some: of tlm lnwycrs, tlnrtora. newspnpcr iihmi nml actors whoso milium rn tainon cm both sides of tlm Atlantic, wits scattered in groups nliont tint mums stiniktttir nixl chnttliiK nftrr tlio Hiitiinltty iil;:lit sup per, which Imil become a stnnilmil mill tntioii with them. In n shollornl cor ner river by tho fireplaeo snt n sinnll knot of mull, every ono of whom hml reached thn top, or at least tlm front rank, of hiii profession. Tlm tnlk, drift Inn in n smooth, desultory, half sleepy way from plinso to phase, hml grmlmilly assumed a retrospretivn hue. From una to another tlm story bad pitsKod, rnrli tolling tho tuloof nn empty ntoinat'li, or an empty pocket, or a hopeless trump of 110 miles or mi in thin shoes along a snowbound rond in search of employ ment. Henry Irving, thoughtfully pinokinff, with nn nir of dorp attention, hml not spoken nml did not speak until tlm Otlicrn, hnvinff exhausted their Htock, turned to him. I In Imd experienced harder luck tlinn utiyof them, nml they knew It. Ho looked up nt them for a moment and then, after a pause. Mid: "The recollection tippermoHt In my Blind just now, while, you boys hnvo been talking about tramping and winter roads nnd all that, in of a certain Christ mas dinner at which I waa present. I wonder whether any of you romemher a poor fellow, long aincedead Joe Robin who played small pnrts In London and outaido it, and who iiuulo the one big mistake of his life when he entered the profession. Joo had been in the men 'a nnderwear buaineM and waa do ing well when an amateur performance for a charitable ohject was organized, and ho waa cast for tho part of the clown in a bnrlesque of 'Uny Fawkea.' Joe belonged to one of the bohemlan clubs, and on the night of tho show his friends among tho actors and journalists attended in n body to givo him a 'son cl od.' Ho played that part capitally, and the mischief miht hnvo ended there, but ioiiio ono compared him to Orl nuildi. His fato was sealed. Ho sold his stock, went on the utao, nud a fow months later I enmo upon him playing general utility on a small salary in a mall theater in Manchester. One relic of bis happy days still remained to him. Ho had retained phirts, collars and un derwear sutllcieiit toliiht him tor n gen eration. "Hut If .Too lacked ability as nn nc tor ho had n heart uf f.'old. Ho would lend or (,'ivo his histeliillini? to n friend, and piece by piece liia Htock of under wear had diminished until only n few ahirU and underclothes remained to him. "Tho Christmas of that year tlio year in which wo played together was perhnps tho bitterest I ever know. .loo had n part in tho pantomime. When the men with whom ho dressed took oil their street clothes, ho saw with u pnng at his heart bow poorly sumo of them were clnd. One poor fellow without an overcoat shivered and shook with every breath of the wind that whistlod throunh tho cracked door, and as ho dressed there was disclosed a suit of the lightest sum mer gauze nnderwear which he was wearing In tho dopth of that dreadful winter. Poor as Joe was, ho was deter mined to keep up his annual custom of giving his comrades a Christmas dinner. Pevhaps nil that remained of his stock of underclothing went to tho pawnbro ker, but that is neither hero iior there. Joo raised the money somehow, and on tho Christmas lay was ready to meet his guests. "Among the crowd that filed into tho room was his friend with the gnnzo un derclothing. Joe beckoned him into an adjoining bedroom, and pointing to a chair silently walked out. On that chair hung a suit of nnderwear. It was of a com lor table scarlet color; it was of silk and wool ; it was thick and warm, and it clung around the actor as if it had been built for him. As the shirt fell over his head there was stiff used through his frame a gentle, delicious glow that thrilled every fiber of hia body. His heart swelled almost to bursting. He aeemtid to bo walking on air. lie saw all things through a mist of tears. The faces around bini, the voices in bis ears, the familiar objects in his sight, he rery snow falling gently outside .the windows, seemed as tho shadows -of a dream with but one reality tho suit of underwear." "His .feelings eoom to havb entered your heart," said 0110 of tho listeners. ' ' They might well do so, " replied Mr. Irving, "for I was that poor actor." . Jew York Tribune. Taluubla Pumps, , The hydraulic pumps nt tho Combina tion shaft cost 000,000; tho first set put in cost $730,000. Tho surf acopnmp plantar tho same shait cost (400,000. That at the Union shaft cost (050,000. At the Yellow Jacket's shaft the steaia pump plant cost nearly (SOO.000, while that at the Form a u shait cost fc.'iOO.OOO. Statistics show that tho pumping ma chinery on tliuComstock is not only the most costly but tho most powerful in the world. Virgiiiiii(Nov.) Enterprise. How to Dlacouraga Treating. Gayboy Have a drink with me? Hardhead Certainly. Here's to you. Oayboy Ahl That's good. Hardhead First rate. Order anoth er round if yon like. I belong to the Autitruuting league anil have promised not to treat, but thero is nothing in the roles about accepting treats. Order right along, old boy. You pay, and jJ'U drink. New York Weekly. A PHYSICIAN'8 STORY. Raw thn l.mtjr, 111 I'sllent, Managed to Kri p nn Willi llrr Opium. This story comes from onn of our best known phytrliiits. For reasons that nro obvious tfie proper naiuo of tho woman (a withheld. "Win Is n divorcee," tho physician said, "and Is iiiilo well known In soci ety. She is gisid looking, clever ami rich, but for n long time was addicted to the use of opium. Tho liaMI i;icv so strong that her relatives itdvlwd her to go to some sanitarium for treatment. For n long time she refused to do this, but when they threatened to have her on lined in m.inn asylum slio yielded nnd enme to our letrent. "Sim brought a mirso with her a clever, bright faced girl whom sbo paid j.(0 a week to wait on her. Wo were nil greatly surprised ns tho days Went by to note that she did not seem to bo at all depressed, as most people are during tho first few weeks of tib stinenco from the drug. She seemed ns bright and ns cheerful as on thn first day. I said to her once: "'You don't seem to miss your opium.' " 'No,' she Mid, with a nmlln. 'it did not have such a hold on mo as I thought it did.' "Ono day, after sho had been there over a month, we discovered by inero accident whnt kept her socheerfnl. Ono of our attendants caught her in tho net of taking opium. When we asked her Where she had obtained tho drug, nho refused nt first to tell. After n little urging, however, she told us that sho had brought n lot of opium with her. ' The matron senrchud her room, nnd when she came to tho ofllco to report she was almost sieechless with amaze ment. The woman bad hidden littlo packages of opium in every conceivable part of all her dresses. There was opium in the sleeves, in the r utiles, in the lace, In the lining and In every pocket. There was opium sewed inside ber garters and In her undergarments. She even bad opium in the papers which she nsed to carl her hair. "It was ber maid's duty, we learned, to administer this opium to her in such a way that we would not dotect it. The young girl always curled ber mis tress' hair and took care not to spill any of thn drug In the curl papers. "Thn maid was promptly sent borne. Hor mistress was relieved of all her clothing nnd was supplied with new (1 rest es nnd placed in another room. For several weeks she underwent the depressing experienco of nil who break off tho habit. All her brightness nnd good nnturo vanished for n time. Sho is now cured, however, and is married again." New York Hun. The Typlrnl American. Tho typical Americans have all been western men, with tho exception, let us say, of Washington. Washington hail not had much of European culture. The qualities that made him a grout com mander and n great president went qualities which would liavo miulo him an eipially great fionticrsmau. You cannot imagine Hamilton or Madison or Livingston or John Adams or the Pinckneys living tolerably on tho fron tier. 1 hey in o nut Americans in tho sense in which Clay mid Jackson and Lincoln lire Americans. Wo may wish that the typical Americans of the past bad hud more knowledge, a more culti vated appreciation of the value of what was old and established, a juster view of foreign nations and foreign politics; that they bad been more like Webster and less like Jackson, and we may hope that the typical American of the future will be wiser and better poised, lint in the meantime the past is to be under stood and estimated as the facts stand, and only a thoroughly sympathetic com prehension of these men, who have actu ally been the typical Americans, will mil lo us to effect that purpose. Tho fact tli at Clay rather thun Weltor, Jackson and not John Ouiuoy Adams, repn sented tho foices which were really predominant and distinctively Amer ican in our development is commentary enough on any theory that makes either of tlio peculiar sections of tho Atlantic seaboard the principal or only theater of American history. Forum. A TroumM KpUoda. My journalistic fiiend on The Deacon tells this story: A dignified nnd elderly spinster who its at an editorial desk in town was asked by the manager of her paper the other day If she knew of any poor but deserving person who would like a pair of bis discarded trousers and replied that her furnace man would doubtless bail them with joy. Accordingly a morning or two later sho found on her desk a brown paper labeled plainly, "Old trousers for Miss W 'a furnace man. " At night she curried the purcel borne in ber hands, together with an other smaller package. Bitting in the trolley car between a couple of gentlemen, she noticed that one of them seemed to be much amused about something in her lap. What was ber borror and disgust, on looking down, to observe that she hud purtly covered the larger parcel with the smaller, concealing the last part of the inscription, so that it read in bold black script, "Old trousers for Miss W ," giving ber name in full! Boston Ulobe. A Balativa. Tho young man was being entertained by the email boy while he waited for tie young lady to appear. "I say," said the youngster, after a long list of questions, "your mother doesn't live here, does slier" '"No; she lives in Saginaw." "You haven't got any relation bet either, have yon?" "None at all." "I said so," said the boy in aettis fled way. "Said it to whom?" "To sister when she said she believed your uncle had yonr watch, 'canse you never took it out to see if it waa time to go." Detroit Free Press. BRIDGE OF SIGHS AT VENICE. Thn Famous Archway Aronml Which fin manee Thickly ('hitters. In tho benrt of Venice, bet ween tho mngnillcent pnlacn of tlm doges nnd tho grim walla of tho obi prison, (low tho dark waters of tlm Itio del l'lilnxzo nnd across the canal stretches tho Itridgo of Wgbs connecting link hotwwii tlm splendors of n pnlncn nnd tho terrors of tlm dungeon, tho torture chiniher nnd tho bending block, "no of tlm nm I let ticeablo points about this bridge Is tlio fact that it is closed In, thus proving all stories of suicides committed from it to bo fabulous. This fact robs thn Itridgo of Sighs of ono of Its most romantic iiHiociatioim of Its pretty legends of grief laden mor tals heaving their Inst sigh upon its parapet nnd ending their sorrowing lives in tlm blncK waters beneath It. From without the bridge, with its arch -like form, its ornamental stonework, its grotesquely csrved heads nud its small squnro windows filled in with iron trac ery, presents a rather fine appearance, but the interior In strictly devoid of or nament and has not the slightest pre tensions to beauty. During our visit to Venice of course we included tho doges' pa la en and tho dungeons In our pingrniiimo. After wandering for some time through thn vast halls and beautiful saloons of the old Venetian palnco wo passed over tho Bridge of Highs on our way to tho gloomy cells, The bridge seemed to bo littlo more than n narrow pnsnngn I o tween two thick walls of stone, und un less you stepped up onto the slightly rnised stonework which runs along be neath tho tiny windows on either sidn and caught a glimpse of tho canal with out you might easily tnko it for an ordi nary passage within tho palace. At the far end of the bridgo our progress waa bsrred by a giim looking oaken door nail studded, ago blackened and of Im mense thickness guarding tho entrance to the dungeons. Onr guides came to a bait. There was a jingling of keys, a lighting of torches; then the great door wnng slowly back, and we passed into the darkness beyond. When next we psssed the auoient door and crossed the Bridge of Highs, it wss with tho memory of those terrible cells, those fearful dun geons where the hapless prisoners en dured the must horrible tortures that tyranny could devise or brutality in flict. I remember strolling, on the last evening of our holiday in Venice, along the Piazza Han Marco nnd making my way to tho Ponto delln Pnglin to tnko n farewell look at the Bridge of Sighs. It was a summer evening, hot and sultry, while tho fast gathering clouds, dense and inky, betokened nn approaching etorm. I hnd just reached the Polite delln Paglln nnd wns gazing nt the Bridge of Highs when il tremendous pent of thunder rent tlm heavens, seem ing to shako tlm city to its very founda tions with its violence. Suddenly a blinding flash of lightning lit op tlm palace, bridge nnd dungeons with ils lurli! flare. For nn instant the bildgo stood out with dazzling distinct ness, while tho lightning played on its tiuccricd windows; then nil seemed dark. And this was tlm last I saw of tho liridgoof Highs. Newcastle Chron icle. A rofttmun's t'lmt Attempt. A route is given to yon. nud just about this time it begins to dawn upon you that perhaps you could not cover the route in half tho tiuio tho regular man did, and before you got half a block away you got mixed up becuuse you couldn't work your papers in with your letters, to say nothing of several small packages in your bag. You iouud your self chasing np and down tho street, and in order to make up the time you were losing you began to plunge, and tho moro you plunged the moro you got mixed up und tho hotter yen got, und once, when you stood still looking for a number, n littlo boy nsked you whom you wern looking fur. Drcudiul, wasn't it? And when you got bnck un hour or so behind the regular muu's tiino you wero suro it was tlio heaviest route in tho cilice, nnd you felt like tainting when you wero told that it wns tho easiest. And owing to your inability to make time you bad. to double tip with yonr partner, so that you worked all day long, from before sunrise until long alter sunset. You got no lunch except a few muiithfnls you grabbed in passing from a free lunch counter, and when you got home you were so tired, so hun gry and so disgusted with, your first day at the business that you would have resigned forthwith, but, aye! there was the rub. Postul Record. Chinas VUltlug Card 1,000 Year Ago. The Chinese, who seem to have known most of our new ideas, used visiting cards 1,000 years ago, but their cards were very large, and not really the pro totypes of onr visiting cards, as they wero on soft paper and tied with rib bon. Venice seoins to have been the first city in Europe to use curds. Some dating from the lutter part of tho six teenth century are preserved in a mu seum there. The Uermun cities fol lowed the Venetiun custom in 100 years or so, then London followed suit ac tually followed suit, for the first visit ing cards in Greut Biitain were play ing curds, or parts of such curds, bear ing the nuuie of the bestower on the back. They were Drat used in England about 1700. Wo do not know when they wero first used in this country, probably not long utter their first introduction into Dritisu society. St. Louis Ulobe Democrat. Infinitesimal Web. Mexico, tho lund of Montezuma, prickly pears, sund, volcanoes, etc., has muny subtropical wonders;, both in vegetable und uuimal life. Among those lutter is a species of spider so minute that its legs cannot be seen without a gluss. This little araneida w oaves a web ao wonderfully minute that it takes 400 of them to equal a common hair in magnitude. St. Louis Bepulbio. Royal HlOSDlJOrlG Goiiee ! Why You Should Use It. Because All lluil line out; pound of it will lint; no otlirr, IMiyHtciniiH rmiininruil it, It cliiingt'H ii piTHon's tnstti for Hoiimtliinj more ilclicimiH than ordinary roflVo, A trial proven it and it in cheaper than other collee. L. A. HTIIiKS, Side .lfff Con nt. 'olaioes ! tarlu Puritan, Freeman and Rural New Yorker No. 2. All choice, well tested, standard varieties, in small or large amounts at reasona ble prices. You cannot aiTord to plant runout or rough, coarse, deep eyed seed when you can get as good an assortment as is known at the present time by ordering early of A. T. McCLURE, Jf.ff. Co., I'ancoast, I S.Si ml fin' livm i lntli'v t't-lrtt l.lt. N. HA&MAU. dosing Out All: Hat cost Ik- Ladies' Coats sold for $14 and 15, now for 10 to 12.50. Coats we sold for 8. 00 to 10.00, now for 5.00 to 87. Misses' and Children's Coats the same reduction. Lumberman's Flannel 2Dc. o o Prints 5 and 6c. o o Lancaster Gingham Gc. o o Men's and Hoys' Overcoats at cost. Now is the time to get cheap goods. Come and see for yourself. Seed WIN ER C D Mollreitb 9m rublre. IIIIKlill HAII.W'AV. The short line hetween IiiiMoIm llhlcwtiy, HriHlfnrH, nhiiiiiint-ii, llulliihi, l(K'lii-shr, Mil lion I ii II nml iioliim In the upiier oil rctflnn. on nml nfier Nov. Imh, li:!. m-..fti-jler I rii lu III arrive nml ill pull from I ill It I'reek hIhHoii, ilnlly, cvctl Hunihiy, n fol lows: t.lO A M.i I .Si ii, in. i nml Tim p. hi. Ai'i'ime IIMHlllllollS IIOIII I'lllllMllltHIIfy mill lllir loin. " ill A. M. Ilun.il, I mill l.'nr 1 1. It I II nlll ,11' lliiH-kuii y Die. Kill i; iv n ..IfihiiHiinltiii tf.Ml. .li'Hcit. Mrieirtiiil.-iiiliMtiiiii'Mi, lltiiliilu met KiK-hestiT; i-tthiiei'l Inu Hi .liihii-iiiitiiiiK nlih I', ft V,. 1 1 it lit :i. fur VVIIeux, Ivmie, U Hi-reii, I 'mt-y nml KHi. t:li A. M.i l.l.'i 'p. in.; mill 7.:i'i p. n. Arenm piiiiliit imh t in Hyhe-, Itltr him mifl I'uiiii Mituwnev. t-.'iu I'. M.' Ill Milr.inl AiviimiiikkIiiIIii I I i.l-lli-erlilife. HtiH-lfUiivv Hie, I.IImi'iIiI, I itr iiiiiti. Mhl'.'WMy, .tiihiiMMiilniru. Mt.JeneM. mill Mi niltoHl. :IHI I. M. ,nlir.ir llillli.K Hvbi.s, IliK Itllll, I '11111 Hill II WIM'V imhI II I si tin. lli'JO A. M. Miiiilnv iiniii I nr lln l. ny- vttle. IIIiIltm ii v mill .lull ns, in I mm. HiOill'.M. Hiiinlhv liiilnl ,ir HiiIIi.k Hyke, Mltf Idlll mill I'liiiXNiltiiniiey. I'llssctiifcrs m i'iipii.sltil In piirehllsi, llrli elM Im'Foii' enterlliif Die enrs. All eves rhlirireitf Ten Tents will lie eiillieti, t,y cuii lltlrtnlM when fines lire litihl nn tlllllls, finiil till si ti I tens where ii Ih'M'l olllee Is tiiiiltiliitiini. I hiiiismiil mile HekelH nt Iwneenls per tlllle, ifiNMl fur plissiiuf hi'tweeli nil hIiiIImiim. ,1. II. Mrtli rliK. Aui'iil, I nils neek, I'll, J. II. II A II II KIT K. I', I.AI'KV, (leiienil Hnpt, den. j'ns. Atfenl lliiiriiln, N. V. KnehfHler N. Y pKNNH Y I,V A Nl A It AI LI to A I i. IN KH I- KCT NOV. HI, 1HIK1. I'lillmlelplihi A Krle Ittillmii'l division Tlinn Tallin. Trains leu ve HilfiwiKiil, KAHTWAKII U:'M A M Tnilti H, iliillv except Hitinliiy fur Hiitihiiry, Mm i Islnnu mill Iniermeiihiie sln tluns nrrlvlnv in rhllnili'lphhi n:M p.m., New Viil k, Helixp, in. Hull Iniiire, 7::.l p. in. I iishlnutiin, n::i, p.m. I'ulliiimi I'lirlnr eur from U'llllmnspiiit mill piissetiKer eiiiielieii from Knne to I'lilhnli'lphht. :i::t I'. M.- Ttiiln tl. ihilly evi'ept Huniliiy fur llnrrisliiii it mill Inlermeihut,' Mint Inns, fie ri vlrtif lit IMillailelphlit 4 :l A. M. NVw Vul k, 7::tl a. M. ThriiiiKh eiimh ft urn liitllnls in WIMIiilnsiHirt. t'lillinini Hlfeplnif riirs fnint lliirrlshilllt In riillliilelphllt mill New Vulk. I'litliiilflplilii piiss,'nu. rim remain in slei'iH'r iintllstiirlH'f! until 7:iia. M. tl:iri I'. M. - Train 4. ilnlly fur Hiitihiiry. Harris, hiirir mid Intermediate Hiiitlutm, ii'rrlvlmr at rhllnili'lphhi, 11:. Ml A. M l Ni'W Vink, H:.Hl A. M.i IIiiIiImimm'. H:i a. M.; Vnshlni.'liiii,?::iii A.M. I'lilltiiini ears fnini Krleiuiil Wllllnms. tHirt In I'hlhiilelphln. rnsseituei- In h'f iter fur llaltlniiin nml Wnshlimleti will lie iransfi'rreil tutu Washington slcetier at llur rlslntrir. I'ltsseiiKer euui'hes from Krle to riilliiiielpliln nml Wllhamspnrl to Haiti more. WKHTWAHK 7:.'R A. M.-Trnln I, dally enrepi H imliiy for Kliluwny, liiillols, Clermont ami Inter mediate stations. Leaven Khlicway HI 3:00 e. m. fur Ki le. 9:MA. M. Train a, dally for Krle mill Inter meilhite iHilnts. S:'.7 I'. M. --Tin I n II, ilally eieept Hiunliiy for Ivmie an'l Inifrmerllate stations. Tllliol'lill Tit A I NS Hill lillll'TWOOII I'KOM TIIK KAHT AMiHOl'TII. TIIAIN II leaves I'hlhiile InMa ":.Vi A. m. UnMilnu-ton, 7.KIA. M.; Hall I more, n:4"i A. m.i W'llkesharre, Hi:." a. M.; ilnlly except Holi day, in el v I im al ItrlfiKiHMl at tl:'7 P. with I 'ii 1 1 inn ii I'arlor ear from I'hllnilelphlii lo Wlllhilnspurt. TWAIN :i h'livesN'ew Vork al a p. m.t I'hlla di'lphht, il .in p. m.i U ashliit-'lun, ID 4i a. m.i Hull Ilium', 11:411 p. m.i dully nrrlvliiif at lirlflwnod lit H:."0 a. hi. I'llllman shs-pInK ears from rhlhidt-lnhlii to Kilf and from Uashinulun and Haliimuie to VYillhini'.ioi-i. and thiiiiiirh pnssi'inrrr runt'lii's frurn I'hlhi delphlit to hii leand Haltlmoi e to V llllamH purt and 1u Itultuls. TKAIN I leaves llenovu at fi::' a. hi., dully exeepl Siinduy, arrlvlnit at llrlfiwood T:.tt a. m. .HllNS().NI!i:Kf; ItAIMtO.M). ( Daily exei il Sitinliiy.) TIIAIN Iti lenvi's KIiIl'wiiv in lel'i'ii. in.: .luhti Kunliurir at tl:.Vi a. hi., arriving ul t'li'Mnunt at Hi: I'm. m. TKAIN 'i leaves ( 'li'i'iniini at l(i:.V"i a. ni. nr ilvlnu nt .luhiisnnliiiru at 11:10 a, m. and Itld'wav al II :.v a. m. It I IX i WAY Hi CLKAItl'l VAA) II. It. IIAII.V HOITHWAKII. Tri Ta.m: ;vci;it HIJNIIA v. NOKTMWAKII. STATIO.NST 7X1(71'. M. l:iiiL'ny l in i; hi Nlmiil Kim I ''Ji II il Mill lliivi ii I III il i; i luvliiinl nil mi: ShoitsMllls l;v.i tun Hllie KiH'k Ii M S.'4 Vineyard Kiin 11 .V: ri.'d fmrlir I'.' .Hi r, 41 Hr'N'kwavvllle 12 :ih U :u McMInn Nimmlt I '. Dl .1 !." Ilarveys Kiln 12 .1 2't Kails I reek I2 2H .1 l: itiillnls I IK'. MUl l! Pi II l I:; IK 12 .' ! I : il I:.' :w l.'i u 11 44 inn U Is H Til 1'iir: III PI III I "I III 17 in i.ti l:r in 4: HUH in :r ll i" I in I 14 I 211 I 4.-. r It A INS I,KA VK HIIMiWA V. KltHtward. Westward. Train h, 7: 17 a. in. Train :i, 1 1 Ml a. ni. Train ll, 1 :4", p. in. Train I, :i:i p. in. Train 4, 7: V p. in. Train II, s:2.' p. in. H M. I'KKVOST. j. II. Wiitilt, " Jeii.Maiia'er. (ien. I'iihs. Air'l. ALIJ'7;II KN V VALLKY J !AI LW A Y COM I 'A NY fiiinineiifiiiif Sumliiy IVr. 2-1, Low (Jtiiili) DivUinii. K.tKTWAIIII. No.l.!Nii..Vj.Nu.ti. H Ia. M e. m.a. M e. HTATIONM. Ki d Hunk... I.awsoiittnm ! 10 4'.! 4 4'i: in r,r 4 New lli lhli'heni (ink Kil-- Mnysvllle Sllmmervillu . . . HriHikvill Hell Fuller Keyuuldsvilln .. I'lilicoast Ka Ils t 'rt'ek . Dulluls Siihula Winterhiirn .... I'eiilleld Tyler filen Klsher He nezettu tirnnt drift wood II H s il; II :ih. .-, ;tr 11 W : II 12 U".' II I'll 12 4V ll 20 I2:il 112'. 12 4;i ;is' '' I-, ., 2'ii .1 2-j .'. 47 ii or ti i.i i'; tl 44i 5 ?-i t ..; I frsi 7 ir.i I '2'i 7 i:i 1 ii'. 7 7 "II 7 HI 7 SI 10 Ml 11 ll'., 1 m I 43 4i 7 4- .V.l H III 7 in ' It'.l H !.; 7 4H 7 Jul I .1 H PI h H 44 H .V. 9 'i t N III M Is H 2- 2 4: 2 M a 2n H V. P. I M A. M, WKMTM 'AKII. STATIONS. Nu.2 No.H iNo.lnl iJ I llu '. M. P. M. :l-. 7 W; 7 Hi 7 :ill 7 441 7 .14 Ii Im P. M llrlfiwood (irant . Hi'iiei'tte ( l'ii Klsher Tyler I'entleld W'interhurn .... Saliuhi Itiillnls Falls fii'i'k I'ani'enst Ki'Viioldsville.. Fuller Hell Ht'ookvllle Silmniei-vitle.. . . Mavsvllle OukKldie New Hellih'hein I.liWHuiihatu.... Kid Hunk in 42 .VI Hll 2 r, 47 HI '.'il : M 12 12 in On .1 10 7 .Til H 4l' a 4h U ii.; 11 2.-.I ll 41' iii mi in l, 12 )' 4 " 7 4" 42 ..si ! Ill ! '1 ! :n ! -V' I n.;' I I.-.! I 47 in j I M A. M. P. U.'A M P. it. Tniin dallv exeent Sunday. IA VI l NleiW Kt.O. CiKx'i.. Sfpr. .IAS. l'.AN'llKKSON.liKs l.. Faas. Aut. ... . :'o, this tarribla d.aaaaa? (JTi JZLi?2!?'Z hoiaa to our. n o..Wtof UJK? " f4 ' nu receive, tl a t- i,ii forSBhy nil tilob i JONSTiPATION v.uKf. 0 too PIIHIKIKB, Sm-n, n!ll" 7aUiLHn" XI. ALSX. tTOKl, Key Holds vlllo. (Am I . 4 , : luuflic;.; 41 U ' Dr. PEAL'C Pr.rJIIYIIOYAL PILIiS, Ate prompt, nnln and enrunn In remit. Thn trnm In" 'lir. l'.-ifi n-v, riiiH..ii.t. Hi-nt anywiisra I .IW. 1'wU MwHi'lnn Lo , ClnvtlnnU, (J. Sold hy II. Alex. Stoke, dritKuM. Grocery Boomers Aj hi-v wiikiii: yoij:an I IlKT AN YTIIINO I YOIT WANT. CD I I4M f 1 r 1 Salt MoatH, Smoked Monts, c:ANNKD(KM)Dn, TKACIOKFUKM Ami am. at ni or H y L. T KltniTH. ('(iNKI'.CTIONKUY, T(HAC'0, AND CK1AHS, Kverytliinjf In tlio llntt nf Fresh (IrocrrieH, Feed, UihhI ihlirrrrtl fret! ttnjf fil ice hi hunt. full on a anil frf privet. W. 0. S lmltz & Son & O N A 5-' J 9? i ... 5 S 1, ? s c n C 5 s S i LISTEN! Till I tell you of tiornetliiriff that is of (Treat IntereHt to ail. It must bo re membered that J. C. Kroehllch is tho I'opiilar Tailor of IteynolriHvillc, and Hint Im what I am ffoini; to dwell on at this time. Never mind tho World's Fair for a few moment, as his exhibit of iriaala is Homi'thinn on that scab;, Tho tri'inendoiH (lisiby of waMonublo siiit inirs. enja'cially the fall and winter as sortment, should be seen to bo appre ciated. A larger lino and assortment of fall and winter p'xls than ever. I ask and inspection of my (roods by all trentlcmen of Itcytioldvillii. All fits and workmanship fiiarantfed petft.'ct. Youi-s as in tho past, J. C. FROEHLIGH, Rcynoldmvlllr, Pa. STXext door to Hotel McC'onnell. TUT" AEclisfloiB "WeeWy (UHtCCTASIAH.) NO PAPEB LIKE IT ON EARTH Unique not Fccentric. V my 001 i unny. Kelitfi'Ju aot J'io'ii. Kot for ect but for Soult. WHOLE SERMONS IN A SENTENCE. Send a dim in stamps for thrte vet-ki trisl, THE RAM'S HORN, Sl.M WOMAN'S TCMPLC, R4 Per Year. CHICAGO itoacc. ONLY PAPER THAT EVERYBODY LIKE" IT. AO luuiumu im OF KEYXOLliS VILLE. CRPITHL 980,000.00. t . Mll. hell, Pre.itlvult Seott Mi lilluiiil, Vlec frra.t Jubii Ii. Kau. brr, alil r. Directors: C. Mltelit'll. sVott .!. I.'IIuihI. .I.e. Kinir, Jimi-ph Struuss, JiiM'uh llcmirrsou, I.. V. Fuller, J. If. Kuu. h. r. Iloesu iri'ti'riihunkini;bulneKsand sidleltJi the u.vounts of nii'rehuiiis, pn.(-si.ioual uien, furnierH, nieehiiincs, uilni-s. luiiibt'ruieu and others, iromisiiot the nio-.t earetul atltfiitiuu to the butduv of all pertou. Hufo IKposlt Boxes for rent. Flrot Nutlonul Bank bulldlnir, Noluu block Fire Proof Vault. 2 3 I Ills 1 ... S-oJ! i "tl 5. 5 D 0.3 - ; ; b -o f-a.ta q, t h c - . .. J;, r, Z c msZ2 " VI C - J- Z. 0 -it 2 - ? slj--5 1 Z a, 2 j 3tttt x$ 3 HZMLz First Aatiomil Bank
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers