HEADS TO WORKMEN. THE NOVEL OCCUPATION FOLLOWED BY A MEW YORK MAN. Cuban Clr Makm Ijr Rim Far Translating u4 ItMdlna Aload Nawapa para and Bank Wtillfi Thajr Work Mil And lna ffamatlmaa Crltleal The Spanish speaking cigar makers In thin town employ n man to road to them while they are at work. In no other In dnstry is thla thing dono, though it won M seem thiit other workers "by tho piece" conld Imttnte the Cubana to ad vantage. Not only do they keep In toneh with all tho new, lint it keopa them (rim tnlkinvr. and tliero iHn't a minute of their timo wanted. Tho Cubans nro great talkers, and this la what probably started tho cus tom In the cigar factories of Hnvnna. When thn men wore brought to thla country to make their cigars In Key West and tho lower part of New York city, thy wanted a reader more than ever. They nro very bright, Intelligent fellowa. these Cnbnna, and thoy take a deep Interest in tho newa of the world aa well aa tho latest intelligence from their own little inland. Thoy all sub scribe to a fund to pay their reader, and they work all tho harder for keeping their months Hosed and their minds employed aa they roll the tobacco. Julian Barreda in probably the most popular of the young men who earn good living by amusing and instructing the cigar milkers. He ia a native of Porto Kico, where he learned the Eng llh language ns tvell ns a great many other things. Ho has had a college ecl ncntion and can tranBlato the English and American newsnnpera Into Latin mid Greek as easily hi in Spanish. Jin is employed just now in two fac tories, that ot I.nzano, lVndas A Co., at Sill) Pearl street, and another one at William and Piatt streets. When Barreda first camo to this conntry, ho con Id not apenk the langnngo very well, though ho knew it theoretically and eon Id read and write it. He is a skilled electrician, but con Id get noth ing to do in his line and so wont to ad dressing envolojtos at (H.fiO a vmek. There was a vacancy in one of the Cn ban cigar factories after awhile, and by that time Hiirrcila had mastered the speech of thisvonntry. Ho walked into tho factory one day, and mounting tho tablo which served at rostrum for the reader he made a lit tle speech to the men, the purport of which waa that he thought be would make a good reader for them. They told him to go ahead and show what he conld do. Ho pulled paper out of his pocket and began reading a tariff editorial to them. Thoy demand ed more when ho had finished the -editorial, -and ho read to them for an hour, translating the cablo news, the sensa tions -of tho dny and the Washington 'dispatches into their nHtive Spanish. The ( tal was satisfactory, and lie was engaged lit once for four hours a day. There wero 80 Cubans in the factory at that time, and each agreed to -give him 35 cents a week. Then Barreda made an arrangement on the same twins with another fuctory, which employed 40 iihib. and he whs in receipt of good in come at once. He readB for 1 hours at each factory in the morning and for 2 hours in the afternoon. He has his evenings to him self. 'but he occupies a -couple of hours then in reading the afternoon papers to familiarise himself with the late newa, and so his dny ia a busy one. "It ia not so easy a taak as one might suppose," said Barreda to a reporter. "The men are very critical, and if the matter is doll or uninteresting they do not hesitate to shout oat and demand change. They are especially interested in the foreign newa. Then they want the general nows and anything sensa tional in the city newa. Thoy like acan- dal. A divorce case or anything on that order just suits thorn. As fast as the 'Cnhan papers arrive by mail I get them and read thorn, and the Spanish papors published m tho city contain a great deal that tho wen want forbear. "In the afternoon 1 read to them out of some book. Just now I dim reading 'Oil Bias' in one shop and a Spanish novel called 'The Two Sinters' in the other. 'When I have finished a novel, I solact half a dozen others that I think will suit them and read tliom a list of titles. Thon thoy vote on uiich one I shall begin." "Are tbey good listeners? "The 'beat in the world. They ore working all the time, and tbey are uni sons not to -miss a word. Tbey work faster when some one is reading, and tbey .realize that if thoy evor got to talk ing together their lull ut the.eud of the week wiH be just so much less. They re inuarly all revolutionists, you know, and there is great obance for. argument among tbem, becuuse they all .belong to dittarotrt factions. "1 hnve to bo very careful in reading the Cuban papers mid those published in Spunisb in this city tbut I do not miss u editorial representing some par ticular uuado of opinion. No unit tor how rudicul it is, it is sure to hiivo some ad herent uud some sympathizer in the shop." Burreda hua learned to bo n very dis criminating newspaper reader. He knows when to skip tho dry part of an article, mid he knows just what news jinper is the one to begin on in the morn ing. Nono of his hearers speuks English, uiul their desire to know about the country anil tlio city thoy ure living in wakes thoeinployuicutof the reader not only u luxury which few workmen en joy nt their occupations, but an absolute necessity, Now York World. A Good Mntoh. Little Ethel I doss l'U.inurry Georgia Bwevt w'en he grows up, Mother You like him, do you? Little litiiul N-o, not much, but he's iua' us fond of chocolates as I am. Good NEW YORK'3 CHURCHGOERS. ltd OOO ('hnrclirft of All VrmmAm and Attend nneo nf OOO.OOA Wnrnhlpara. There are 84 Catholic churches in New York city for a Cnt hollo population of 600,000. Of these churches 8 are of the Jesnit order. 8 Capuchin, 8 Franciscan, 1 Cnrmelito, 1 Panlist and 1 Dominican. There are 10 German Catholic churches, t Italian, 1 Boheminn, 1 French, 1 Hun garian, 1 French Canadian and 1 Polish, The Polish church is In Stanton street and is now the subject of litigation. If Is the only Catholic church In the most densely populated ward of New York, which contains 75.000 inhabitants in 110 acres of gronnd. If, as the church authorities expect, this church is closed for religions uses, (he Tenth ward will bo the only one in town of the24 withontaCiitholicchnreh. The Twenty-fourth ward has seven. There nro 200.000 colored Catholics In the United States, and those of them who reiddo in New York, a small frnction of the whole number, have a church of their own at tho intersection of Bleecker nd Downing streets. Since its estab lishment in 1883, 458 colored children have been baptized there, 104 adults have been confirmed, and 82 marriage ceremo nies have been performed. There are three orders of colored sisters in the United States viz, one in Baltimore, established in 1820; one in New Orleans, established in 18-12, and one in Savannah, established in 1688. The total number of churches of all creeds and denominations in New York city is 600. Their seating capacity is 825.000, and their value is .mo,000,000. The assessed value of the marble cathe dral, the most important of the Cntholio churches in town, is :l.(X)0,000; Trinity church is valued at 1,000,000, Grace church is valued at f 350,000, the Jewish Temple Einann El on Fifth nvenue and Forty-third street is valned at f 100.000, and the Jewish Temple Beth El on Fifth venue and Seventy-sixth street is val ned at 100,000. New York is very largely a city of j chnrchgoers. The total attendance taken i collectively on Saturday and Sunday at all forms of religions worship amounts to about 900.000 in a total population or 1.800.000, including tho sick, the disabled, infanta, octogenarians nnd persons in public institutions. There are more Methodists than Baptists in New York, more Presbyterians than Methodists and more Catholics than Presbyterians. The oldest Catholic church in New York is St. Peter's on Barclay street. Next old est is St. Mary's at Grand and Ridge streets. There are 48 Jewish synagogues in New York city. New York Sun. Tha raying Tsllar'a Story. 'In our bank, you know," said the paying teller, "we never allow any ciga rette smoking, and part of my business is to see that nobody comes into the bank with one of the vile things horning. Well, the other morning a young follow came in with a note he wanted certified, He was a nice, conntry looking sort of a boy and must have been new Bt his busi ness, as he wandered all around the bank before he struck my window. But as soon as he came np to me 1 caught the smell of a cigarette. 'Somebody is smok ing a cigarette,' I thought to myself, 'and it must be that boy, though I don't see one in his month.' So I looked at him nd said, 'Have you cigarette?1 " 'What, sir? said the boy as cool and fresh as a May morning. " 'Have yon a cigarette? "And before I could say another word that kid made a grab in bis pocket, haul ed out a box and stuck them in at my window, with the remark, 'Why, yes, cert'nly help yourself I' "Fresh? Well, I guess sof New York Tribune. A Good San la This. An interesting story of filial devotion is told of a Deering citizen who, as a young man, followed the sea and visited many foreign lands, settling down at home some 80 years ago, never having slept out of his own house but 10 nights since that time. During all these years be has never failed every day to call at the neighboring house of bis aged par ents in the early morning before going to his work in Portland and on his re turn at night. He always finds his fa ther aud mother ready to greet him. Ho always says "Hello" in his cheery voice, and the old mun replies, "We're here, John." That is all, but 80 years of that every day is vastly more filial compan ionship than fulls to the lot of most fa thers, and fortunate indeed is the moth er whose fond heart never looks in vain for the daily visit of her son I Lewiston Journal. A Railroad Through tba Baa. An interesting experiment is about to be carried out at Brighton in the shape of the construction of marine railway for the purpose of connecting Brighton with the little village of Rottingdean, some three or four miles to the eastward. The rails will be laid on the solid rock with concrete and at high water will be covered by the sea, which, however, will not affect the carriages, the latter being supported on a framework that keeps them high and dry. At this part of the coast the cliffs are high, and the beach is practically inaccessible, so that no boat ing truffle will be interfered with. The cars will be moved by electricity, like those now in use along the eastern fore shore of Brighton, London News, Modest. Writers of comic playsaresaid toliave, aa a rule, a very good conceit of them selves. But one of them objected never theless when an ardent admirer compared bun with Shakespeare. "You mustn't do that!" said the dram atist. Why not?" "Woll, Shakespeare had his way of writing, you know, uud I have mine." Youth's Companion. Sweet ludlflereiiee. Chappie James! His Mun Yessir. Chappie I have a letter to write. Whut yeah is this? Indianapolis Journal. FLESH EATING HARE8. A fikeptlo Was Convinced When Ha Saw Ona Mnnrhlng Mntton. Hare Is a dish never seen on a Spanish table, because in Spain there is a super stition that hares in the night go into hnrchyards and dig np the graves and eat the dead bodies. A writer who spent some time shooting in Cnstille, where game is very plentiful, relates how he was convinced of the fact that the hares do cat flesh, lie had been told so by the country people, bnt had treated their assertion as a ridiculous fiction. The next time he found himself in a party nf sportsman he repeated what be bad heard as a joke, but to his surprise every one listened quite gravely and assured him that it was perfectly true. They themselves had frequently seen hares eating flesh. Ashe still expressed doubts on the subject, however, one of tho com pany offered to bet him 50 liters of wine that he (the German) should see a hare eating meat. The bet was accepted. The next morning, very early, tho Span iard, the German and two greyhounds went ont to a great heath to look for flesh eating hares. As they were sitting waiting for the hares to appear, the Spaniard, to the German's amazement, took a little live crab out of bis pocket. "What do yon want that for?" said the German. "To catch the hare with," re plied the Spaniard. It struck the Ger man that perhaps the Spaniard had brought him out merely to make a fool of him. But then he reflected that that was not the Spanish way with strangers. So he held his tongue and went on wait ing. By and by a fine hare appeared. In a moment the two dogs were after him (they were well muzzled, so that they conld not do him nny harm), and in a few momentftmore tho hare had dis appeared again in his hole, and tho dogs were barking nt its month. The men got np and hnrried after them. "Now," said the Spaniard, "this is where my crab comes in." Ho pulled out the crab and put it down at the mouth of tho bole, nnd it, glad to hide In the dark shade, crept in with nil tho ex pedition it could manage. The Span iard instantly spread a largo coarse sack over the entrance, and in n few moments out rushed the hare, terrified by its un expected visitor, right into the sack. Home they went with their prisoner, which they placed In a cage. When the hare had recovered from his fright, he te before the German's astonished eyes several pieces of the mutton which were thrown in. Muenchener Zeitung. Iron In rharmacy. The pharmacopoeia has long reeom mended iron wire as material for iron preparations. Musical v're. being steel nd therefore purer, is also often ap plied and yields sufficiently pure prep arations. More lately there have been recommended for this purpose soft steel drillings, as being cheaper, purer and not so difficult to dissolve as wire, which by the various processes of forging, hanv mering, rolling and final drawing be' comes denser and harder. The more impure an iron the quicker it will dissolve, bnt tho same piece of iron or steel will more rapidly dissolve the loss it has nnderjono the mechanical treatments in question. Thus, if theini' mense amount of mechanical labor be considered to which an iron or steel bar is subjected, in reducing its diameter to that of wire, it is argued that soft steel drillings, shavings or turnings deserve preference. In a word, the turnings and drillings of axles and steel boiler plate, which can be obtained at any steel works or machine shop, are ranked among the purest brands of iron, in the chemical sense of the word. According to ex- perta, it may be considered a practical rule that any brand of steel capable ol making good axle or boiler plate will also yield pnre preparations on dissolv ing, New York Tribune, A Famlty of Giants. "The best evidence of the truth of the theory of heredity I ever saw," said T, E. Lncas to the corridor man at the Lin doll, "is a family named Walker, living in Mitchell county, N. C. There are at present seven brothers and five sisters, the lowest stature of any of them being 6 feet, which is the height of one of tho girls. Her sisters run in regular gradn Hon aa to height 6 feet 1 inch, 6 feet 2 inches and 6 feet 8 inches. The tallest brother "is 7 feet 9 inches, and the short- est B feet 8 inches. "The mother is short, being but 5 feet 8 inches, while the father, from whom the children inherit their remarkable growth, is 7 feet 9 inches. He is of family of nine brothers, the tallest of whom was 8 feet in height and the short est 7 feet, and all of them lived to a con siderable age, the only one surviving, however, being the father of the sons nd daughters mentioned. If the pres ent family were arranged one above the other, they would reach 73 feet 6 inches in height. It is said that all of the an cestors back through several generations were of like proportions." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Where Ha liclonsed. An English paper tells the following old story as of something having recent ly bupiiened: The Dartford magistrate lent a boy named Maco to a truant school for two years, whereupon this colloquy ensued: Clerk You are bound to ask the father what is his religious persuasion. Chairman Do you go to church? Defendant No, sir. Chairman Do you go anywhere? Defendant No, sir. Chairman Does the boy go anywhere? Defendant No, sir. Clerk Then we shall put him down as belonging to the Church of England. Had It In For Hlui. Poet If I evor catch the compositor who ruined my lust poem, I'll be tempt ed to murder him. Yon see I wrote beuutiful little gem about my prosper tive wife, and in it I referred to her as composite of ungels." Friend-Well? Poet And the thick beaded printer got it "a composite of angles." Boston Courier. Improving an Opportnnlty. A man who was somewhat the worse for frequent libations boarded a Market street car the other day, and while he rode he kept the other passengers con vulsed. After he had comfortably seat ed himself two yonng Indies got on. There waa no room for them to sit down, so the inebriated man remarked to two yonng men next him, "Why don't you felloshsgesh tap ana givesn ladtessncatr" Seeing that they did not move, the man addressed himself to the two young ladies in abont this style, "Girlsh, 'f I conld shtand, yon could have my sheaf Here the conductor thought it time to interfere and admonished the well mean ing fellow to lie quiet nnder pain of be ing put off. This seemed to have the de sired effect, for he kept still after he had said: "Conductor, 1 m married man. Have to talk now, for after I get homo my wife won't give me a chance." Phil adelphia Cull. NiMimU I. Ike llnnton. "Hortensia," said her father, "will yon have some tutors?" If you refer to the iarinaceous tu bers which pertain of the Solnnum tu berosum and which are commonly known as potatoes," replied the sweet girl, "I shonld lie pleased to be helped to a modicum of the same. But t liters, taterst I'm quite sure, papa, that they are something of which 1 never before bad the pleasure of bearing." The old man pounded on the tablo nn til the pepper caster lay down for a rent and then remarked in it voice of icy coldness, "Hortensia, will you have some tater ' " "Yes, dud. I will." Is our boasted high school system a failure, or is it not'r London Tit-Bits. Tha Unit 1'hrnlx. Legend tells us that tho first phenix was born in the garden of Eden ami had its nest in a great red rose tho first rose that ever bloomed. When the angel drove Adam and Eve out of para dise, a spark of fire fell from the an gel's fiery sword i nd burned up tho phenix and his nest. Out of the ashes sprang a glorious bird, which also lived COO years before mysteriously burning itself, at every recurrence of which a new phenix is said to arise. New York Journal. Seed Potatoes! Early Puritan, Freeman and Rural New Yorker No. 2. All choice, well tented, standard varieties, in small or large amounts at reasona ble prices. You cannot afford to plant runout or rough, coarse, dee) eyed seed when you can get as good an assortment as is known at the present time by ordering early of A. T. McCLURE, Jeff. Co., Pancoast, Pa. i S.Seml for ilcwli'th'fi Vrtce. Lint. Royal PliospliorlG Goiiee ! Why You Should Use It. Because All that use one pound of it will upe no other, Physicians recommend it, It changes a person's taste for something more delicious than ordinary coffee, A trial proves it and it is cheaper than other coffee. L. A. STILES, Sole Agent for County. .THE ' A Ueuaioiis weeKiy w (UNtlCTAniAN.) NO PAPER LIKE IT ON EARTH Uniiienoi l'rcculric W my nut Kutiny, ftelixioui not Pious. Not fur tect but Utx bouU. WHOLE SERMONS IN A SENTENCE. Send a dimu In itampt for three vecks trial, THE RAM'S HORN, fl.BO WOMAN'S TEMPLE, Ui !lcrVcr. CHICAGO It but:.. I ONLY PAPER THAT EVERYBODY LIKE Itattroab Vrtmt ffablre. "IlLWALO, KOCHKKTFJl & PITTS--! HlMUiH HAI1AVAY. Tlicshiirt linn between lliillols. Hlcluwnv. Tlrnrirmi, Hnltinmnen, llulTalo, WoeheMer. ISInuiira Falls nnd points In I he upM-r oil region. On nnrt after Nov. IfHIi, ni:i, pnssen rer trslrm will nrrtvennd cleimrt from Falls Creek Minimi, dally, pxi-rpt, HonilHy, as fol lows: 7.10 A M.t 1.20 p.m.! snil 7.00 p.m. Aeeom- niouHtlnnn from runXHiitnwney Hud HIR Hun. 8:M A. M. Hiiffnln nnrt Hoc l etter mnlll'or Hroekwny vllle, l(l(liiny..lcliii-(itiliiiil,Mt. .lewett, lil-iulronl. Hiiliinitmetl. Hiilliilo mill KoelifMler; eonneetiiiK lit. .lohnsoliliilt-g will) I', ft V,. train a. for Wilcox, Kane, Wiirren, I'lirry nnd Ki le. T:1JV A. M.i 1,43 p. m. i imil 7.30 p. m. Aivom iiiikIiiiIoii l oi'Sykes, HiK Hon unit I'linx utw nev. 9:'iO I". M. Htnilforcl Aeeommixliitlo l l'or Heeelitree. Ilrin'kwnyvllle, dlmmit, i'hi nion, Kliltrwyy, .lohtmonbiirir, Mt.Jewett himI llriHlfonl. 8:00 I'. M. Mull For HultoN. fykes, Hl Mini, I'tiiix-iiitiuvney nnd Wnistnn. fli'Ht A. M. Sunday ' train Fur Urockwiiy- (lie. lildirwav mid .Tftlm-uniliiirK. UiOill'.M. Mindiiy tralnl'or llullot i, fykes, Hit; Hun nnd I'limHintinney. I'li.Henifers me rnjuested lo iiiirrliase tlc-k-ets liefuri- enlet'inu the ears. An exees rlllltyr of Ten rent-, will he eolleeled hy I'on dnetor when fares are paid on trains, from all stailoiiN w here a tieket ofllt-e Is ma I nt allied. Thousand mile Id-kefs at, two cents per mile, iiimmI for pie"aue hetween nil stations. ,1. II. Mi'Intviik. Aitent, I aWsereek, I'll. .1. II. IIAIIIIKTT K. '. l.AI'KV, fielieral Silpt. (Jell. I'as. Aitent lliill'ulo, N. V. Kis-heHler N. Y pKN: NS YLV A NIAUAI LUOAD. IN F.FFKIT NOV. 10, 181)3. Philadelphia & Krie linllrnad Division Time I nine. I rain lenve i iriiMvixHi. KANTWAKII 9:04 A M-Tniln s. dally i-xi-ept Sunday for Minihui-v. Iliirrl-diurif and Intrrmeitlute sta tlons .arriving at Philadelphia II: VI p.m.. New York, linns p. m.i Haltliiiorp, 7:!n p. m. VYimhlniMoti. S::C i. in. IMillmiin Parlor enr from llllnmsport nnd passi-nicer couches from Kunc to Philadelphia. .T::iii P. M. Train it, daily except. Holiday for llarri-.lntr!X and lulermeoitite station, nr i lvliiunt Phlladeliihlu 4,.;tn A. m.: New York ?::! a. m. Thtoui!!i coach from DiiIIoIm to illlnniiMirt. Pullman Hecplnjr cai-s from nan l-iiuiu to l'lioatieiiiii:t aim Acw , ora. Philadelphia li:e--eiiueis can remain III -lei per iiiidlstiolicd ii ii 1 1 1 7:ll a. m. Ii:W P. M. Train 4. dailv for ftinhlirv. Harris hill jr and lulei mediate ru1hm-4. arri ititr at Phlladelnhla. ii:.VI a. m.: New York. Il:-l A. M.-, Hall 'more, '.:'.' A. M.: a-liinulcli. ':) A. M. Pullman cat - from F.i le and Hlhllns port to Philadelphia. Pns-enue-M In sleeM-r for Italilmore and u te-ltlliulon w ill lie t tautened into U a-.hliiiunf,lei'per at liar ti-huru'. Pa--en';er coaches from F.lle to Philadelphia and llllatii-eort lo Haiti mote. WF.STW HI 7:: A. M. Train 1. daily except f-.inday for K hhrwttv. IlitltnU. t lermont and Intcr- tMeillaii- Matioitx. Leave Hldfway at 11:110 I'. M, tor r.rte. M Train :i, dully for Erie mid Inter- tned ale tut nt. 11:27 P. M. Train 11, dally except Holiday for Kane and Inlet ined I at e Mat Ions. TIIHl'l l ll THA INS I't'H IHtlFTWOO!) FHOM Till-; FAST A Nil KOI Til. Tit A IN II leave Philadelphia s:Mi a. m. w aMtluirtiin, 7..VI A. M.-, Hall inane. s:.ia. m.i Villicl)arrc. Ii:."ia.m.: dailv except Hnn- iliiv. nrrlvltiu at ItrlflwiHMl lit 11:27 l H. Willi Pullman Pari. if cur from Philadelphia to v tlllnmspni't. THA I N .1 leaves New York at H p. m.; I'lilln ilelnhlii. 11:20 n. ni.: Washington, m ill a. m.i Hall Imoic, 11:40 p. nt. dally arrlvliitf nt UMTiwooii at ii:.ki a. m. I'liiitmiti sicemitK cm fiitm I'hlladclnhln to Krle niiil from Waslilincion and llaltimorii to vYIIHamspoi-t ami throimli passemter coaches rrom I'ltiia delphln to Kricnnd Italilmoie to Williams ttort and to IhlHois. TltAlN I leave Ketiovo at ll::i". a. m.. dally except holiday, arrlvluu- at Ih-lftwooU 7:i'Z a. m. .lOHNHONUUKfJ HA1LUOAD. ( I tail V exeunt Silililav.) TltAlN III leave Klduwitv at 11:40 a. in.! .Tolin- Hoiihuru al U:V a. in., arrlvlim al Clermont it 1 1 1 : 4 . a. m. THA IN -ill leave Clermont at I0:.1 a. m. rlvlnu al ,lohiionhiiit at 11:40 a. in. and Hldiiwav al 1 1 : a- m. It UMiWAV iV C'LKAWFI KL1) H. It. DAILY KVC'KPT SUNDAY. HOIITIIWAHD. NORTHWARD. A.M. "II 40 II 4S II r.2 lllir; III III 10 1.1 III 17 Hi 2d HIT! Ill 42 III4K 111.11 STATIONS. Uiduiviiy Island Una Mill Haven rroylntld Shorts Mills A.M. l-.Xf 12 Id" I! IX 12 22 12 ill 12 : 1.1 42 12 44 12 411 1 III I III I 14 I 211 14.1 I :m I 2H I HI l mi 12 all 12 M is M 12 Ml l :ih 12 :m 12 2H 12 20 :) 1)2: H 1.1 11(11 Him SIV4 Hine Hi rk Vineyard Run furrier l!rie kway vlllr MeMlllll Hllllllldt llarveyH Kiin Tails t'reek lliillols nil ft 41 (1:111 ft ft2n ft ift 600 111 12 Oil TIIAIS'H I.KAVK HIIM1WAY Eastward. Westward. Train H, 7:1" a. m. Train a, ll::M a. m Traill 6, 1:45 ). in. Train I, 3:io p. m Train 4. T:. p.m. Train ll,H:2.1p. in H M. l'HKVOST J. U. WOOD. tit-it. MattatftT. iell. I'uss. Ag't A LLKG 1 1 KN Y VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY conimoni olnif 5 HviHit Sunday Don. 24, IS!i-l. Low Ci tulo 1 in AHTM AIIO. No. I N0..I.IN0. II. 1111 A . M Red Hank l.iiwsonham New llet lilelient oak KlilL-e Maysvllle HiimmervilHi . .. Ht-iHikvillo Hell l-'uller Ileyiiiilil. vllle . I'aneoasl l-'alls t 'reek lliillols Hahlllit Wititerhiii-ii .... I'enltelil Tyler (lien Klsliur Itenezettu (Irani Driftwood 10 4.1 4 411 III 4 ft 11 :H 11 :is II 4ii ft 1 ft 21 ft :u ft 41 11 mi 2n ft 2H 12 u" 12 v ft 47 tl 117' 12 :n 24 11 :in A II II 2.1 12 4:1 I 11 ,1: H 41 I If- T Hi 1 u 7 :n 7 4 .1!, I 7 m 7 in Ill .V 1 Hll 1 4.1 I 111 11 ttl I 4 I .V 7 2:1 H Oil 7 :n 2 mi i V 7 4ii 7 .m K III K 2D 2 .' i 4 N III X 41 H is K 2 2 Ml :i 211 8 .VI H. t M I. M. WKKTWAIIII. STATIONS. No.21 No.U INo.lOI 1IM I 110 A. M P. H. I 6 :n 7 (ft, 7 HI 7 iU P. M P. H Driftwood ... (triint Hetteztln ... (lien Fisher.. Tyler realleld Wlntorburn . Saliulii I lu ll.ils Kailst'reuk .. Pmieoast. ... lteynnlujivilli Kullor Hell Hronkviile... HiimmnrvlUo. Maysville.... OitkltldKe.... ft no ft :m ft 41 ft 511 tl (III II HI tl 21 7 44 7 M H INI H 12 H 21 h :ti 8 40 H 4N tl :i7 II all 7 211 12 Id 12 21) 11 on s 10 7 2 7 41 7 ft? II 0.1 17 N (HI H 111 M :ih II 2,1 II 44 10 ml III l s II 0.1 New Hetlilehem II li-l 11 47 10 l.awstmham. Red Hank..,. HI IK) I. M. P. M.lA M.I P. M Trains dally frciit Hiinday. DAVIDMoCAHUO, ClKM1!.. Biipr. JAS. I. ANDF.HSON. Ueh'i.. 1'akh. Aut. 4,1' N ArfiiJJS t,Viii;i ilv J,"l";;"i ooiutuitmg of r A 5"w..",n'! 'aplrta 1'roatment, oouiuitiiu of EifW OKlTtlliltH.'ouu.nl.s, S"5vi? nans nf oluuiiBiit. A novor-fulllim Cure hit Plln, ti,hl1,!l'J'bn",1fJ,',"u.",.d"''.r8 'n'EMno"M,r;tlou ,110 tllO UUlfO Or In tw-llnfiaif .inlu.H 17, V ? urc ; wuiiful aul b..10uui u Kru.uuut onra, ,u'a oftei riMiltiiift In denili, uniu-ownary. Why ndura this ternbla dlnaas? W iuarani 2 ioxaa to aura mmiaaa.otXS?i.!i " i.-1 a. u mrtwi iw nun, aaiuuia I l'((l4ll(tll. It) a I ... At 1 A V " ONS7IPAT10N 9u:6d' Pll rmM, ' .' VL1' by lopne Llr Pell.tt . .k; ... ... . -"" "i"iw'ii ivt,iiuijA ion anu M Hl'lll(IKii:H. Knmll, U.1M aiul li,t t Vi ('411 tH ii'mhu,vm mni wmmw UUAUAKTEES Iwued oolr b II. Alex. Htokk, lteyiioldsvlllo. Ever? Mi ! 0:1101 iv -i !'.ai-. ; ft r -nbl-j r.i itjlhly t.- jiali.-.J medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, Mf unit cnatn In rwult. Thn en Inft tttr. Vtl' nnvnr dlMimnlnt. ftntuithm 91.00. fMl AUdlcins Co , Clevtlwid, O, Mf1t) by II. Airs. Htoko, dmirglnt. Grocery Boomers W BUY VVHKUK YOU CAN (JKT ANYTHINC, YOU WANT. F LO IJ 1 19 Salt IMo.ats, O Smoked Meats, CANNK1) GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES A!D AM. RIKIMI or Country Produce FRUITS. CONFECTIONERY, TOUACCO. AN U CIGARS, Evorj thlng In the line of Fresh (iroeeries, Feed, Etc (limit fli-livrreil fri'e ih place, in town. Coll on u ttnt.1 yet prlrex. .W.C. Schultz & Son H U T & N o 5 .i i j 3 B M3 H3 lis! 6 2 5 2 I III ii i-sisil 1 0 a jfa V V mm S c t . J3 o . a u . a C brf LISTEN! Till I toll you of tHiniutliliiK that la of grunt lntvratt to all. It must bo re mombored that J. C. Frutihlk'h ia tho Popular Ttiilor of llt'ynoldHville, and that ia whut I am going to dwell on nt thla timo. Nover mind tho World's Fuir for a few moments, as hia exhibit of goods ia something on that settle. The tremendoiiH display of m-aMonalilo Riiit ingB, enM'clally tho fall and winter as sortment, should be seen to Ixi appre ciated, A larger lino and uaKortment of fall and winter goods than over. I ask and insHetion of my g(Kids by all gentlemen of Keynoldsvillo. All fitt and workmuiiHliip guaranteed perfect. Yours as in the past, J. G. FROEHLIGH, Reynoldavllle, Pa. (jTNext door to Hotel McConnoll. M ASTKK AND EXAMINKH'H XOTK'K, Tho Horouuh of Wumt Ui-ynohNvillu VK. WIiihIow T(twiislilp. In Court of Com- I'lt'HM of JcffVl-hOII ( '(Miiily. No. 1, Ktfb'y Tm m. ll4. Hiltlnif tn 1-Uiuit V. tluvfnff horn, on , upM)lnti(l MiiHtttr himI KxuinliKtr, In iil)ov(wuM,tot4uit uhly adiuHt and npiMitlon hniVoU'flnpss tw Iworn hhUI Itorou'li of West KryiiuldKVlllo 11 nd thtMowtishlimf WlnHlow, nil winoiim in tori'Hti'd art hrdy noli lied that 1 will p'r form thu duthw of altovo HtHlntmiMit at my oillco, In tho lloroiiKh of BrooUvtllu, on MONDAY, TUB StVTH DAY OP M AIU II, A. D. AT TKN O'lUICK, A. H., And all wrotm liavlntc flu him UKulnHt tho Hti Id township of Winslow are lu'i!hy not ltid to iireHi-iil thrm on or hcfoi'M tho datu uImvo niontlonud, ortnoy wilt lo forini'i- harrcd. Deo. IN, John M. VanVi.ut, Muhut and K.xainlnor. First National Bank OF UESOLlSVILLE. CAPITAL 9SO.OOO.OO. 1.'. .HIIelK-ll, Fre.ldenll Mi-oll irie lelUild, Vice Prex.i Juliu II. Huiieher, Cuslilrr. Directors: V. illlehell. K,-,itt Mi-rlelhinil. J. ('. Kllltf, Jom-iiIi Hti-atiss, Jtisepli lleiitleriMiii, U. W. i'uller, J. II. Kiuti lier. Oihih u ittMteral liankhiic liusltiessuiHl solicits the, ueeotiiils nf inei-i-liuiils, itrofessluiial men. fat-uteri,, ineeliatiies, utltiers, liitiiliei-tiien uud otliers, iirtiiiilslii-t the most nil-t-ftll uttentloll tO tltO llllHllteSNOf ull HI-OIIU. Hnfo leHsll Ilexes for runt. I'llut Nat Innul Hunk bullilliiK, Noluil block Fire Proof Vault. 11 a s ,2 .fit? o SI "it 5 ..S 22 eg 1 Z v K ?5 B 1 I. a 0 1 1 Z.J u 1 v- " - 1. r- r. q 1 2 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers