V, i ML CAT. They Are Msti-rlints mid I " nl'if lit? itinltlf l;vrn fti llndcni Science, Tlmt .n cut cmi i-mni' homo in the fiics of almost incrrilil'lii (lillic nil K in jicr feel ly certain. Thus, to take n fact ns nn iiiHlanr-, a cat vn rurrieit finin a town on tlm imrtlicii.Ht const of Fife to a hoii'-o ticur lVrth. It went i n basket by train to Leticliiii H, where it cliiwgeil for Dundee, mill ut Dundee I'hiingetl for I'ertli. Next il.ty, about 7 In tint morn ing, this cat was observed to run down tlm uvciino of its in'W lioinu with a pur poseful nir. On the third day tt ap peared at its oM lioiiii1. Now, how did tlmt cut achieve its . journey? Did it talio a liee line across country, and, if so, how did It know its direction? Or did it run to Dundee, cross lay bridge (the railway bridge) and o long the line to Lenclmrs, negotiating the Eden at Guard bridge? We can hardly supioe that it swam the Tay. Or did it go round by the head of Loch Tay a long rough Journey by the Kil lin, where a cat might meet many dan gers and temptations? The peril of cat on the road are innumerable. Every collie dog chniiei It, every gamekeeper has a gun for tt, every boy It ready with a stone. Indeed we never see a cat on Its travels. No doubt It runs by night. There is the hypothesis that the cat came by train, changing at Dundee, and achiev ing the difficult maneuver at Leuchars, wherein many men have failed, going back to Dundee or gutting to Cupar, thongh not one of them was like him "that will toCupnr." This method of transit, which needs agile acutoness of reason in any man, may not be beyond the powers mid intelligence of a cat. But all conceivable ways, from the bee line acmes country and over rivers I to the course round Loch Tay, are full of perplexities. That the cut simply null) on a broomstick behind a witch is I nn hypothesis which brings us into un- I friendly contact, with modern ideas of! progress. .Somehow the. thing was done, ! and done in AH hours. A ilir spoken of : by Mr. Ki monies ran from Vienna to Weiiionne, but died of fatigue. The cut Was as well and sound us usual. Wo may speuk of instinct and inherited apti tude, but to find its old home is of no use to a cut in the struggle for existence. Cats, much more than dogs, are vhde pendent of a home. They can take to the heather, the forest or the back green. Thus the cats which fortuitously devel oped the power of "homing" would be BO better off than other cats and not more fitted to survive and bequeath their accomplishment to their progeny. In face of these facts onr boasted science is dumb. We know little about cats, bnt cats know a great deal about us. Faculties of this kind made the cat a mysterious power in the middle agss. He was roasted alive that his unknown protector might come and rescue him by uttering words of prophecy. This very fact proves the existence of a feline se cret society which nobody studies, for we are all apt to neglect the facts which underlie and inspire the truths which are called superstitious. Cats have very probably "an underground railway." London Saturday Review. He Apologised. A western judge was listening to an attorney who had a mean habit of inter polating remarks into the proceedings of the court. What he said was scarcely ever heard by any one, as he mumbled rather than spoko and would never re peat a remark. One day he said some thing which nobody heard except the judge, who at once became exceedingly angry. Turning to the court bailiff, he thundered out, "Adjourn this court!" Then, as soon as the bailiff had done his duty, the judge stepped from the bench, beckoned to the lawyer to follow him and entered the clerk's office. The law yer went along. So did two or three ' other people. As soon as the judge got fairly into I the room, he seized a lawbook, and turn- j lng upon the lawyer he fairly screamed: "I was on the bench awhile ago, and you insulted me. I was a judge then. I am a man now, and the man will have an apology for the judge, or he will take it out of your hide. You might make an apology to the judge, but you would not moan it. Now, however, the case, is more serious, and unless you give me what I ask I will smash yonr head." The lawyer made a most abject apology, Which the judge accepted, and then the party went buck to the courtroom and resumed business. San Francisco Argo naut. A Relentlees Hyena. A well known Austin gentleman found himself in a very embarrassing position. He had left his money at home, and not a nickel or a car ticket could he find in his clothing. He was about to leave the bobtail car when a gentleman, a real gentleman, with a sinister cast of counte nance, tendered him a nickel. He gladly accepted it and dropped it into the box. The grateful party then shook his un known benefactor's bund, thanking bim for the confidence and accommodation, and asked his address so he could return the money. "Never mind," responded the gener ous man, "it's a counterfeit anyhow, the street cur company will make that hound of a driver redeem it. I've got no spite at you. He is the scoundrel I am after. He bus trifled with the affec tions of a female relative of mine, bnt this will show him what kind of a relent less hyena I am when my blood is np. Ha!" Texas Sittings. Meniorjr of Sleep Walkers, The memory of sleep wulkers is ex traordinary, not to suy phenomenal, es pecially when under the peculiur impulse Of the disease which prompts their move ments. Moritz gives uu instunce of a poor basket maker who was unable to either read or write; yet, strunge as it may uppeur, wheuiu one of his somuum- j bnlistio vigils he would preach fluent sermons, some of which were recognized as having formed ports of discourses which he was accustomed to hear when I be was a child attending his parish church, 40 years before. HOMING POVt.ii . t TRAPPING f.M AUOItNCE. Ilnw nn Kreenlrlr l.-ilitrcr tint IIU Men nnil Then I'liunileil Them. Homo yearn ago an eccentric genius, the Hev. Thomas 1. Hunt, used to give temperance lecture. One night he an nounced Unit he would lecture nt ft cer tain Pennsylvania town. Now, temper ance was not in favor among the male portion of tlmt burg. The Women, however, wern nil for tho "pledge," mid consequently on Hunt's first visit not a man showed himself. The benches were pretty well filled with women; though, and Hunt commenced. Bnt instead of temperance lie took them to task about the vanities of dress, etc. They wore great stuffed feather sleeves then. They the sleeves caught it, then the tight lacings, and so on through the Whole catalogue of female follies, but no word about intemperance. The ladies went home nearly mad, told their husbands about it and voted old Hunt a regular humbug. He announced he would lecture at the same place the next night. Long before the time ap pointed the people began to arrive, and when Hunt hobbled down the aisle the building was completely filled with men. The old fellow looked about, chuckled and said in a low voice, "Hogs, I've got you nowl" The audience stared. "Aha, hogs, I've got yon nowl" he re pested. After the crowd had got quiet a little the lecturer said: "Friend, you wanted to know what I meant by saying, 'Hogs, I've got you nowl and I'll tell you. Out west the hogs run wild, and when folk get out of meat they catch a young pig, put a strap under his body and hitch bim to a young snpling that will just swing him from the ground nicely. Of course he squeals mnl raises n rumpus, when all the old hog gather moiiiiil to seo what is tho mat ter, and then they shoot them nt their leisure. Last niylit I hung n pig tip. limit it a lit 1 1f. mnl it squealed. The old hogs have turned out tonight to see the fun, ami I'll roast you." And so be did, pitching into their favorite, vice with much evident relis'i ami gusto. America n Homo Life. Tnluinge Wat Thankful. The following is told by Boniface De Witt of the Riggs House: "Dr. Ta Image was preaching at Belle ville, N. J., some rl srs ago, and one week he made np his mind to go into the pulpit the next Sunday without notes or memoranda of what he was going to say. He memorized his sermon and believed he had it completely at his tongue's end. So Sunday night he went to the church pretty well fortified with confidence. "In those days in that section of Jer sey churches and hotels and many pri vate residences were equipped with pri vate gas machines, and the church where Talmage was to hold forth had one too. When he got into the pulpit after con ducting the preliminary services all right, he gave out his text. Then he was horrified to find that he couldn't think of a thing to say. He repeated the text a second time, and yet his ideas failed to come. Ho was In agony and began slowly and impressively to announce his text a third time. As he reached the last word and the perspiration of dread and shame was beginning to start, the gas went out and plunged the place into utter darkness. There was no other means for lighting the edifice, and when it was announced that the gas machine had broken down hopelessly Dr. Tal mage pronounced the benediction, and I have heard him ssy that he never did so before or since with greater fervor or thankfulness of spirit." Washington Post, Certain Analogies. Molting has its analogy throughout the animal kingdom. We indeed molt invisibly, are continuously shedding our scales, but there are some animals that get through this process even more quick ly than do birds as, for Instance, the shedding of the skin as a whole by the newt, eft and snake. Sir James Paget has noted that some people have a few extra long hairs grow ing out from the general mass of the eyebrows. The few long hairs are repre sentatives of a permanent condition in the chimpanzee and Borne baboons. They grow out separately from tho general hairy mass over the superciliary ridges. Darwin notes us a significant fact that the palms of the hands and the soles of tho feet of man are quite naked of hairs, like the Inferior surfaces of all four ex tremities in most of the lower animals. Something about the eur: The lobule of the ear is peculiur to man. There is, however, a rudiment of it in the gorilla. Happy gorilla and manl About the brain of man and apes: The whole comparison is one of degree, and In the case of tho bushman's brain with that of a well developed ape the com parison becomes nearly equal. In troth, there are no specific distinctions between the brain of the ape and that of man. Gentleman's Magazine. Persevering. Of the 36 women who, under the lead ership of Miss Annette Daisy, made a run into the Cherokee strip when it was opened last September, 83 have persever ed in their undertaking and are now hauling the lumber themselves for a house of IS rooms, which they will occu py. Their section of 480 acres is well wa tered and timbered. They already have three teams, two cows, chickens and other stock, and, neatly dressed in short skirts that com just below the knee uud are met by heavy woolen leggiugs that cover the leg from knee to uukle, they uppear ready for ull the furmiug opera tions their pioneer enterprise involves. Chicago Times. Hear Ilutb Sidea. Never condemn your neighbor un heard, however many the accusations which may lie preferred nguinst bim. Every story bus two ways of being told, and justice requires that you should heur the defense as well as the accusation, and remember that the malignity of enemies may place you in a similar predicament New York Ledger. 8ANQ FOR HIS LIFE. The lllsnureriihtit Alftrtmllv rrrtlrrlrk Augustus rrcsi-utril In Musician A hell. John Abell, a celebrated singer and musician who lived In I ho reign of Charles II. bad a very great notion of himself and would not perform miles he pleased. llii rn is a funny story tub: of how he was once inude to sing against his will. While traveling abroad for pleasure he came into tin? town of Warsaw. New Was brought to the palace of the famous English singer's arrival, and Frederick Augustus, the king of Poland, immedi ately sent word that he desired Abell to appear liefore him. "Tell hi majesty," replied John curt ly, "that It suits me not." Back went the court messenger with a wry face. He knew his master's temper loo wen. "Tell Master A1m1," thundered the king, "that I will have bim cornel And take you, boy, three stout fellows with yon." The messenger and the three stout fel lows between them managed to carry out the royal wish and presently march' ed triumphantly np to the palace with tneir nnwuitug captive. The king was awaiting them In the great hall, where be had seated himself in a balcony that ran all round the sides, Above him an immense chair hung from the roof by a rope. "Now, then, into the chair and up with him," cried Frederick Augustus, with a chuckle. "We'll soon see if our song bird won't sing in his cage. Up with him, my merry men all !" And up in the air swung Abell, who still refused to open his mouth. When ho gave a glance downward, however, lit changed hismind. Into the hall beneath bim a number of wild bear hud been turned loose. "Hing, sirrah!" the king shouted, "oi down you go to play with iny brown ba bies." One look at those "brown babies," growling and snarling below in a very nnbuby like manner, was sufficient to con vince the stubborn John. Sing ho did, and he often used to declare in after days that he never sang so well in bin life a when he was bunging there, a hun dred feet high above the fierce beasts. New York Journal. Ttnn't Try to Cheat a Lawyer. A young lawyer, just starting in his profession, hung out his sign in a town where there was only one other lawyer, an aged judge. A close fisted old fellow, thinking to get legal advice for nothing, called upon the young man and contrived in a sort of neighborly way to get some legal ques tions answered. Then, thanking the young man, he was about to leave, when the young man asked for a 9 ft a, The old fellow went into a violent passion and swore he never would pay. The young lawyer told him he would sue him. 8o the old fellow went down to seethe judge and said: "That young scamp that's just come Into town! I dropped in to make a neigh borly call on him, and he charges me 5 for legal advice." "Served you right," said the judge. "But have I got to pay it, jndge?" "Of course you have." "Well, then," said the man, "I suppose I must," and he started off. "Hold on," said the judge, "aren't you going to pay me?" "Pay you? What for?" "For legal advice." "What do you charge?" Ten dollars." The result was that the old fellow had to pay $5 to the young lawyer and $10 to the old one. Toronto Globe. The Gallery Ooda' Applante. Lawrence Barrett once told me of a conversation he had with Edwin Booth. The latter had been congratulated upon an ovation given him by a crowded house on the opening night of an engage ment. "The sweetest music to my ears," said the great tragedian, "is the shout ing of the boys in the gallery. I know they are not applauding because I have a reputation or because they wish to make a display. They simply give vent to their natural enthusiasm. When they shont, I know that I am giving a good performance. As for the parquet, it may clap its bunds out of politeness. A dramatic critio who hud certain notions as to how a line should be read will ap plaud if I read it his way; otherwise he will remain quiet. I can never analyze the applause of the front rows, but the gallery is sincere in its likes or dislikes." Chicago Kecord. Disappointing. She was a very cultured and fashion able young lady, albeit she was only 0 years old, and Bhe was a resident of New York. A gentleman calling on her par ents had an opportunity to have a brief tete-a-tete with her. "I presume," be said, "that when you grow up you will marry, as all little girls dor "No," she replied lunguidly. "No, I hardly think I shall." "Indeed! That will be so disappoint ing." "Possibly it may be to mamma and to the young gentleman, but not to me, I fancy," and she lolled back in her chair quite tired to death, don't you know. Detroit Free Press. Unappreciated. A single word sometimes reveals a men's inmost thought. "Who are those girls paying a duet on the piano'" asked one man of another at un evening purty. "One of them is the daughter of the hostess," was the answer. "And who is her accomplice?" Lon dou Tit-Bits. Exouiiable. Customer Waiter, this bullock's heart Is very badly cooked. Waiter Well, sir, the fact is, the cook's been crossed in love, and when ever he has anything to do with a 'eart it so npseta him that be doesn't know What he's a-doin of .London Million. SETS HIMSELF ON FIRE. Some fnt mnl Prospective l:icrlnipnts of llm l.lct-trlctiin Mltiilit lYslit. Mr. T. C. Martin, editor of The filec trlcal Lngineer, writing on the work of the Servian-American electrician, Nik ola Tesla, says: Mr. Tcslit hit advanced the opinion and sustained It by brilliant experi ments of startling bennty mnl grandeur that light mnl heat uro produced by nlnetrostatlc forces iicllng between charged iiyilecnlc or atoms. 1'n feet lng a geiterator that would give him current of several thousand alterna tion per second nnd Inventing hi dis ruptive discharge coil, hn ha created electrostatic conditions that have al ready modi lied not a few of the accepted notion nbtmt electricity. It has been suptHmcd that ordinary currents of 1,000 or 2,000 Volts poten tial would surely kill, but Mr. Tesla has been seen receiving through bis hands currents at a potential of more than 200,000 volt, vibrating a million times per second and manifesting them selves in dazzling stream of light. This is not a mere tour de force, but illus trates the principle that whllo currents of lower frequency destroy life these are harmless. After such a striking test, which, by the way, no one has displayed a hurried inclination tote peat, Mr. Tesla's body and clothing have continued for some time to emit fine glimmers, or hnlos, of splintered light. In fact, an actual flame is pro duced by this agitation of electrostat ically charged molecules, and the curi ous spectacle can be seen of pnissnnt, white, ethereal flume that do not con sntiio anything, buisting from the ends of an induction coil iih though it were tho bush on holy ground. With such vibrations us can be main tained by a potential of I), 000,000 volt Mr. Tenia expects some day to envelop himself In a coniph to sheet of lambent firo that will leave bim quito uninjur ed. Such ('in tents as he now uses would, bo sayH, keep a naked tnmi warm at tho north pule, nnd (heir use in therapeutics Is but one of tho practical possibilities that lias been tuken up. Century. Artesian Wells In Nnntli llakola. Mr. Duncan McFarlane of South Da kota was talking of the great artesian Wells fed. it is Sllllliosed. hv enow from the Rockies, following the porous sand stone at a depth of from 800 to 1.600 feet below theaurface of the ground, and told many interesting stories. He in stanced one case of a town'a having bored for water, and after hard Binrlr having secured a well from which the water would hardly rise to the surface. One Sundsy, though, the well broke loose, and as the water flowed away un der the snow its course could be marked by the steam rising Into the air. The water made its way to a farm a few miles from town and there settled. The owner came nost hast tn town, and consulting a lawyer was told that he naa a nrst rate basis for damages. The suit wss Instituted. The snow disappeared, the water had been con trolled finally by the town, and the farm remained a great mudbauk. The farmer was almost in despair, but final ly decided to put in a crop anyhow. Hot weather came, and the country suf fered for rain. That mndhanlr rviti f a I Ti ed a sufficient deposit of moisture, and the crop was in fine condition. The farmer made bis way again to town. oay, Jim, ne remarked to bis at torney, "how is that suit getting along." "Oh. it Iscomlnir alonir nil rtirht " was the reply, "but I believe the court Will deduct the amount of thu dinim from the price of your crop and award the rest of your profits to the town." wasningion news. Tha Lattery In Spain. The great prize in the Spanish Na tional lottery was won by a butcher at Saragossa, who seems to have borne his stroke of fortune in a very proper spirit. His total gain would have amounted to about 13.10,000 had he taken the whole risk himself, but ho had split up bis ticket among a couple of hundred part ners in varying proportions, so that bis own share is not so considerable. How ever, he generously gave 400 to the official who paid tho money, and f!J00 to a blind man who shouted out the lucky number at the door of the office, his next care being to distribute meat gratis to everybody living in his quar ter of the town. Not a few stories are told in the Spanish papers as to the ef fect on different individualsof this sud den bit of luck. One of the beneficiaries was a nurse In the family of a poverty stricken infantry captain who rarely paia ner wages, un the receipt of the $10,000 that fell to her share she at once banded the amount over to her master, exclaiming. "You shnll not know want after today. Wo can all of os live on the money. "Paris Herald. Bard Times and Economy. It is a great mistake for people who can at all afford to spend liberally to practice economy tn bard times. On one occasion during the second empire, linen tnere was a great financial de pression, Louis Napoleon commanded his ministers to open their bouses and entertain profusely, and the court cir cles, taking the bint, began such a round ot gayety that trade revived. while the manufacturers, plucking np courage, opened their mills, and a crisis was averted. Spending is as much a duty with the rich as saving is with the poor, and it takes both attributes to make a prosperous community, New xoru Tribune. Variety Neoenary. The man who thinks a newspaper should be mado up exclusively of read ing mutter suited to his particular whims and predjudices is pietty hard to please. Ho forgets that tbera aro others interested in subjects which be deems obnoxious. All kinds of people read newspupurs, and there must be va riety in the kinds of news published. Franklin (N. V.) News. Itntlronlt (Mine Vnl'lr. T im'ta m JTi mm 1 1 KKTi:iTT'nr- 1' ill ' I ; ; 1 1 ii.n.WAV 'I I In ii l line Is-t v Itruiltiiiii. -!iliiitiiin :i, Nl IIH lulls tlllll reirlnti. I'M Hlllli.1- . ICil.-'. , llllllrilM, : hi-l.'t. il 'I ill I In-' llii r nil (Hi lout llflcl- Nnv. l!Mi. Wl:l licr li illns III nnlvcnnil id ,;ii l hi. in l ulls Creek -III I Inn, 1 1 1 1 1 1 , except imiliiy, ll- fol- HC 7.IO M.t I .aill. ill. I mill T.'n i, in. A tnitiliilliins fliini I'liiixsiitiiuncy ii nil Mltf i nn. H:."iO A. M. I ii r all. nnil line 1 1 - i i n n 1 1 1 m Hi or I, mi V villi'. KIiImwi Inline ml. in ...u .leucll, lliilillnid, HhIiimiiimi ii. Ilnllii In unit Knclie-ler; emineet llm nt .If ilnisiinliiiiti hum r. r.. niiiti .1. lur v.uciiK, Kline uiTcn. I 'ni i y mnl Ki le. 11 1. A. M.: I l.i p. in : nn.l r. i'i i. n. Acenin iiiiiiIiii inn I in Hylies, Ilia Hun mel I'nnx suuiHiiey. 4:111 I'. M.' Itiiiilfmil Ac'iminiiMlnlln t I'm lleecliliee, lli.M kun vvllle. Kllmmil. Cur mini. ItliL-uuy, .Inhn-iiiiliiitif, Mt.,leneit nun iiiiiuiiini. 8:011 I'. M. ft nil Fur DnllnlM Hylo s, 111k nun, I iiiiKiiiiiwncy llllll willMnn. Oi'io A. M. Hinilnv l in In for llmekwiiv I llle. Itlilinnv mnl I., I, ....... I...... BtOD I' M. hnmliiy it-ulnTnr IIiiIIhIs, Hykcs, itiin nun I iiumiii ill ncy . I'llNH'iiiK'ls hit reiieleil t.i iiirchlie tick cis iicniic enieinm tun curs. An excess eiiiuue in i en ( ents III lie cullis'teil liy enn (liicliits when fines nrc imlil on trains, from all si ut Inns where it ticket iilllcc Is niiilniiilneil. I limiHiuiil mile tickets nt two cents per nun-. Ri.ni i,iriiivtiiui, IH'I Wl'i'll nil NlllllllhS. j. ii. mriNTVHa, AKciii, rails creek, l"i J. II. llAIIIIKTT K. C. I.APRV, Oenernl Hunt. Ocn. 1'ns. Aicnt HulTalo, N. Y. His'hester N. V pKNNSYLVANIA KA1I.KOAI). IN EFFECT NOV. 10, W)X Plilllulelplils A Erie Itnllrnnil lllrlslon Time i Hum. i ruins leave iirmwisMl. fclAHTlVAIIII 9:01 A M-Trnln s. dully except Ciiniliiy f(,r r-iiiniiiij, iiurriMiniru HIMI lllll'l IIH'lllllie SI K- tliins, iirilvlnir nt I'lilliiilelplilii H:MI p.m.. New York, Wilis n. m.t Unit liinire, 7:20 p. m.t WtiNliliitrlmi. M-:i7 ii in Oiill. ..,., ln..l,.H ...... ftinii VYHIIitriiHHirt mnl piisseiitier coaches iriini iitne hi rillllliicipiiiu. ;i::w I'. M.-Train n, dully except Hiinilny fnr ii'i'ii" k ini'i inieriiii'iiiiiie simiiins, ill' tlvlliKlit I'hlliiileliilllll l::l A. M l New Vmk ?:.' A. M. Tlniiiittli cinicli fmiii Ihillnls tn nnnm-piii'i. I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 in it MecplnL' cms frnin iiiiitisimhii ill I'lilliiilelplilii iiiiiI ,evv Ym k I'lilluilelplila ICK-eie.-eis enii leniulll In per iiniiiMtn hen inn ii , :m a. t. !l::ii I'. M. Tinln I. dully fur Sinilnii v, llnn-i Innir mid Intel t Iluie muMmim, ui i-l Ini; nt riillmlelplilu. i,:.mi a. !.; New Vmk, lt::in a. ii. i mill i nn ire, i:-.-ii .v. m.j VMililni'imi. 7 :.,i A. M. I'iiIIiiiiiii ems In, in Kilennd Wllllum pnl l In riiilmlelplilii. l'n--etii:i-i'H iii "leepei Inr lliitlliiin-i- end M-Iilie.'lnii ulll Is I rtne-leried lull) te-llile: inn sleeper III Hllf iNUnw. I'lis--eiejel- ciinelies friim l-jie In I'liiliidelphlit mid Wllliiiin-iii t In llulil- IlliltC. w IT w.uth A. M.-- Tin In I. dully except Hinilnv fnr liinuniiy, iPiiiitns. I leiiunni tlllll llller- ineilluie hiuiiiiiim. Leaves Kiilifwuy hi. ;i:fi V. . fnr F.l le. ll:ri(IA. .M. Trnl ii II, dully for Erie nnd Inter nicilhitt? iniliits. Ilcii I'. M.-- I ruin II. dully except fiiinlny fur Kmie nnd In I ft mediate it minus. Til Kill (HI TIIAINS Foil MUIFTWOOI) I llll.11 I II K r.AT AMI PUI Til. TKAIN II leaves I'lillinlelphlu h:Mi a. m. Hii-liliiirlnn, 7.;Via, h.: Hiiltinmre. S:M A. M l Wllkeilmrre, Ml: 15 A. M. i dully except Hun duv. urrlvlmr nt llrlflwiMMl ut H-'i7 u .iii. I'iiIIiiiiiii I'm Inr cur from Philadelphia to .1 II III1IUKII I. THA I.N H leu vps New York nt S p. m.t Phila delphia, ll:2ii p. m.t Wiishlinrtoii, 10.40 H.ni.s llultliuiire, ll:4'l p. m i dully nrrlvliiK nt I irlft wimkI nt t-.m n. m. I'ullmnn sleeiilim cms from Philadelphia to Erie nnd fmtn Wnshlinitnn nnd lliililmnii. to WllllHrnsporl nnd thmiiKli ptisseiiKer couches f nun Phila delphia to Erie and llulllinnre to Williams- Jmrt nnd to lllllltils. (A IN I leaves Itennvo st n:OT n. m dully except Hundsy. arriving at llrlftwood 7:it! a. in. JOHNSONBURO HAILUOAD. (Dally except Sunday.) TKAIN Id leaves Itlditwny at :40a. m.t John snnliniK ut S:Mn. in., arriving- at Clermniit nt 111:4.1 n. in. TKAIN 211 leaves Clermont at 10:M a. m. ar riving nt .lohiisoiiliiirK Hi 11:40 a. m. and KldKwsy at ll:fc a. m. JJIDGWAY & CLKAKKIELII It. K. DAILY EYCF.PT SUNDAY. BOUTIIWAKII. NOKTIIWARO. I'.M A.M." HTATIONH. RkTtrwiiy Isluiid Kun Mill 1 1 11 ven A.M. I'.M. 12 10 12 IS 12 22 I2:il 12 W 1,142 12 44 12 411 1 (III I 10 1 14 120 14.1 U4U BIN tl.12 10 112 10 10 1(1 15 10 17 10 20 I0:r 10 42 10 4S III -Vi l:m 1 20 I 111 KM 12 Ml 12 54 12 52 12 50 I2:V( I2:l 12 2ii 12 20 12 05 n: 6 22 II 1.1 m 600 5 54 S.1I 5 4H 51 ft 25 20 A 1.1 5 (Hi t'rnvliinil Hhorts. Mills llliin Kis-k Vineyard Kun Carrier HriM'kwayvllln MeMltin Summit llurveys Kun Fulls ( reek I in Hols 11 m TKAINHI.EAVK HinflWAV Enstwiird. Westward. Trnln s, 7:17 a. m. Train 3. Il::i4 a. m. Train 11, 1 :4.1 p. m. Trnln I, HM p. m. Train 4. 7:55 p. iil Trnln II, S:25 p. m. S"M. I'KEVOHT, j. U. m'HHt Ocn, Mummer. Gen. Puss. Ag't. A LLKUHKNY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday Dec. 24. 1WI.I. Low Orado Division. KASTWAIIII. No.l.N(i.5.No.. 101 Ited Hunk I,u wsntihli tn New Itellilehi'in 4 411 4 52 5 2.' II 12 .1 20 (ink Klilun Mnysville Hiiiatiiervllle ... 5 :u; 5 41 5 II im II 211 6 211 :is 47 llriHikvllle Hell II (i; II i:t Fuller n 2. ICeyinililHvllle .. I'mii'iinst Fal Is Creek IIiiIIiiIh 6 X 7W 6 U 7 l:i 7 on 7 in 7 2:1 7 M 7 40 7 5H 10 55 1 : 1 45 7 :ii 11 u: Hulinlii 7 4s N Kl H Ml S III S 2H S 44 S V 9 2.1 Wlntertiiirn .... I'l.nili.lil Tyler (ilea Fisher s 01 Heneznltu S InI H 2 S 55 (iriint Ilrlfl wcshI P. M A. II A. M.P. M, WKKTWAItl). No.2.ii.ON(i.lOI lot) 110 A. M P. M. P. 6 ai 7 : 7 Hi: 7 :! 7 441 oriftwuod (rant Kenczctto. .1 Uli 5 : .1 41 Olen Fiidier Tyler Penlleld Wlnterhurii .... Kuliulii Iiiiliols FullsCreek PuiiciiiihI Heyiuildsvlllu.. Fuller Hell HriMikvllle Hilimiierville.... Muysvtlle OukltldKo New lletlili'lieni l.uusiinhuni.... Ited Hunk .1 511 II (Kl 6 111 6 25 7 54i S III S 12 S 2,- s :r (1 .Vl 2 in1 2 20i ft 00 .1 10 7 20 7 2 S 4H 7 41 S 4s 9 UV 9 17 9 l"i 9 41 7 7 im s 111 8 :i s 5: id ml 0 Ul 9 15 10 Is 10 25 V 47 10 On' A. M P. m.Ia h.! p. m. Trains dully except Sundiiy. I)AVII)S(:('AH(JO,0k!,i.. Supt. JAS. P. ANDKItSON. Ue.n i.. I'ass. Aot. idb ""'ffminiiuM 9sl M a k .i n .... TTr.Jr Jhe 'iTi'i'OHiTi kii-S 1 eonltiii ot ... ' ' T - -- , ilN.TIPATinM Cured. PH.. Pm.Mi.if C on""01 ' dl'to iOuklniK lieu! ,SU iiiai. UUAiUKTEXfllMaedoalrbi jtv II. Am. Stoks, UuynoldsrUle. Dr. PEAL'S PENIJYUOYAL FILLS, Arn .renit, V it. nnil ernnln In MW'ilt. Tlm gi-nil. liie i)r. Ivitl'in ne..r inni.,.int, i..n anywlioro, II OU. J'oul MudlcitieCv , Uuvulutid, 0. Mid li.V II. Alex. Htokf,flrtl!KM. e " ' Grocery Boomers A huy vviiI':!u:you75an I fJET ANYTllINd YOU WANT. 11.0 Ull, Salt MeatH, Smoked Meats, " CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES AUD ALL SINUS or Country Produce FHU1TS, CONFKCTIONEHY, TOUACCO. AND CIGARS, Kveiythlnjr in tho lino of Fresh (irocerics, Feed, 3ECtc tJomln il lirt fret; nnl llnre hi town. full 011 un anil fii n liis. H U T & O N ! W. C. Sclmltz V Hon LISTEN! Till I toll you of something that is ot trreut interest Ut nil. It. mint ho n. membored that J. C. Froehlich is the Popular Tailor of Roynoldsvlllo, and tlmt is what I am going to dwell on at this tlmo. Never mind tho World's Kltir f(ll' ft few momentu n Ma nvhlVitf of goods Is something on that scale. The tremendous uisplay or seasonahlo suit ings, especially the fall and winter as sortment, should he wen til hA annw. elated. A larger lino and attsortmont Of fllll And wlntnp crrwula thun nvnv T auk and insjiootion of my gixxls by all gentlemen 01 tteynoiusvuio. All nt and workmunship guurantoed perfect. Yours as in tho pant, J. C. FROEHLIGH, Rcynoldmvlllc, Pa. tSTNext door to Hotel MeConnoll. JJAHTKIt AM) EXAMINKH'S NOTICE. The Itnroiiirh nf West I In the Court of Com I I'li'us of Jcfrersnti (. r-nnn.u V.. I L'AI.'., KeynnlilHvllle Vt'lnslow Township. I Term, lxtM. ' I HlltliiK In Kiilt v. Iluvlnir heen. nn Dec. II. ImIi:! u,,n,.lnii.ri Mle.teruml Kxuminer. In hIiuvitiim. ihminIu ulily iidjnst. und upuirtlon Indebtedness Ix tween Kind ilornuirh nf West Itevimldsvllli Slid llio IowiisIiId of Wlnslow. ull persnim lit -terested are herehy nutlHvd Unit I will per- Illiril till duties of uImivii liniuiliilmi.nl ul. mv nnice, In thu ll.irouuli nf llnxikvllle, un MONDAY, TUB 2TH DAV Or MARCH, A. D. if.H. AT TKX O CIKK, A. M., And all nersnns liuvinir clul nm ntrtilnut tin. siilil township nf Uinslnw are horehy untitled in iii-m-iii ini-ni nn or nerni-H me qule ulmvc nieiitlnned.ortliey will he forever liirrcd. leo. is, lsu.1. jiis m. Va.xVi.ikt. Muster und Examiner. III I Ull OF HEYXOLliS YILLE. CRP1THU 9SO.OOO.OO. iMIK'liell, rceldvnt; Ncolt lellniid, Ice l'rc.,1 John II, Kuui-lier, i'naliler. Directors: 0. Mitchell. Hcntt, McClelhuiil, J. .'. King.' Joselih Strilil-s, Jnsepli lleliilersoll, 0. W. fuller, J. II. Kiiucher. 52 si I 1 . i 1 2 1 T a 0 ailifs - 3 S Hgs.gs S i 8 5 -iZlH C 1 Mill uisl ' f g sfst 1 0) & as "o0 r 0 it -2 i af sl rzz fc. . g 0 51 85 fa j v 'Cfe22a.r llil Duos it iiencrul liiinkliiubiisiiieKsund solicits the uccnuiitH nf merchants, proic ssiontil men. Iiu'iucm. niechuiiii's, miners, liimlieriiit'ii mid others, pronilsinu' thu iiinst I'uit'fiil utti-ntlon to 1 he huliicsa of all person. Sufo livHMlt Boxes for rent. First Nuttonul HiinU hutldiug, Nulun block rir Proof Vault.
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