ANTICIPATING FAME. BESANT'S PATHETIC STORY OF "PAUL THE WANDERER." The fillet "ln" t Man Who Win Ll fanr Fnr mtprlty A 1-rrtty I.ltlln Hklt Written In Eiinll.il Novell.!1 Inimi table HI ylr. I knew Mm f.'T "vcral ynnt lufnro hUU-Hth. When 1 flint miido his no qnnintuncv, 1 wiw ulrniily nu old ninil. lie wns nlso, its wan nvlilmit from llm first, n very poor mini. Ho went iilxmt uliiilibilv ilicsscil. Ho curried liieults in i(K'krt In tlio rcudiiiK roc mi nn f litch hit liinclii'd ur took Kimrks at in turvuU diiriiiK llio il:iy. I'lirlmps 1m Imd dinner nftcrwiird, ltit I nhvnys. miHiiect ed hi dinner to tio nn nm-crtnlii luid a iiioviililu feast. It whs imdiTHtcHid tlint Lo was wmii tliiiiK in tlio literary way. I put to know liim liynittiiin next to him day niter day. Wo oxelmiiKeil tlm lnenllic of tlm rendiiifX room, apolo gized fur rrmviliiiif. oneli other with ljonks, uliiiHed (ho talkers, remarked oil thu impudt'iiiu nf thiisti who no to tlio riMiin ill order to dirt and m forth. When I got to know him better, 1 mado littlo discoveries uliout hi mi, us, for instance, that ho liked a plans of hcrr in tlio middle of the day and that ho cimlil not nITord tho twopenoc. I uiuy ny, not .boastfully, that I was ahlo to offer him this litllo luxury. Wo used to no (Hit together for tlio purposo. Ho vns koi id oiioiihIi to tako an inlerest in my work. Ho proved toliavo aconsider nblo knowleduo of books and riivb me coiiRideralilo help in this way. Onu Sunday 1 met him in tlio street. Wo 8topped to PiH'iik. Ho lamented tlio closing of tlio museum on Sunday. For his own part, ho said, ho would have the reading room oiu every day In the week. Why close tlionvonuos of knowl edge? Why damn tlio fountains nnd springs of wisdom? Ho we walked nnd talked. Ho was perfectly dignified in his manner, though his great coat wir so thin nnd shabby that one might bo ashamed to bo seen with him. Ho stop ped presently nt tho door of a house 111 High street, Holborn. "I lodge hero," ho unlet. "Will yon oomo up stairs nod sea my hermitage?" I remember that ho called it grandly his hermitage. Ho led tho way, tho stairs were dark nnd dirty; ho took me to tho fifth, or fifty-fifth, floor. Ho liv ed in tho back attic "This," he said, "is the coll of the recluse. I live hore quito retired. There are other lodgers, I boliovo, but I do not know them. I live hero with my library iu simplicity. The nir is whole some nt this height. " Ho throw open the window nnd sniff ed tho fragrance of tho neighboring chimneys. The room was clean; tho furniture was scanty; thero was no fire in the grate; on a shelf were about 25 books his library. The niaii looked per foctly contentod with his hermitage. There were no papers on tho tablo, nothing to show that ho was a writer. I do not know how ho lived certain ly ho did no work at tho museum but ho never borrowod. Iu ono corner stood a woodon chest. Ho lifted the lid and uoddisl and laughed. "Aim!" ho said, "now I am going to reveal a secret You didn't know, no body nt tho museum knows, the people in tho house don't know, that I am what do you think? a poet It is BO years iuu I paid for tho publication of my collected pooticnl works. Yes, sir, nnd I am going not only to commu nicate this secret to your honor iu safe keeping but to present you with a oopy. Thero, my young friend 1" Ho pro duced a thin volume. "I am Paul tho Wnnderer." In fact, tho titlopago boro tho legend, "Collected Poetical Work of Pnul tho Wnnderer." "Thirty years, " ho repented. "There were AGO copies. Tho press received 50, tho publio bought four; there remained 440. I have now. given you oua There now remain 440. I have bequeathed these to the publio libraries of the na tion. Sir, you nro young. You will yourself perhaps publish your poems. Remember for your comfort that it takes 60 years, or two generations, for the ooblast pout to take their proper place. Greatness true, stable, solid greatiiesa, not the empty applause given to an ephemeral favorite re quire! 60 years at least Go, sir I Take the book I have given you, and in after years, when I am gone, itell tho world that yon knew Poul ;the Wanderer I" I wrung his hand in silence and left him. More thou 60 years have passed since he published that wsck. No one has yet spoken to me of Paul the Wan derer. But I now understood his digni ty, his self respect and his content He was anticipating and enjoying his fu ture fame. He was living for posterity. Present poverty and neglect were noth ing. Walter Besant In Londosi Queen. Another Mammoth Statu. The sculptor Kikolaus Golger is put ting the last touches to his statue of Barbarossa, which is to symbolize the noiout kingdom in the KyffhauBer monument, to be unveiled in 1808. The Borbarossa appears at the end of ves tibule In the style of an ancient oastle, on the steps of the throne upon which he is sitting like the sleeping figures of the courtiers, with fabulous animals of the old my thio world. Barbarossa is rep resented at the moment of waking from bis long sleep. In his right hand is his sword; his left hand strokes his long waving beard. Contrary to all other figures of the old hero, be Is here repre sented as an actual emperor, with the features of a noble man. The whole monument, hewod from the rock, will be about 80 feet high. The figure of the ' seated monarch is about 80 feet high. London Son. The following Is a list of the dates of founding of the oldest colleges in the United States: Harvard, 1686; William and Mary, 1092; Yale, 1700;Prinoeton, 1746; University of Pensylvania, 1740; Columbia, 1764; Brown university, )7S4 Dartmouth, 1769; Rutgers, 1770. HE WAS A DAISY. lint as a flnjiortrr Hi Marie nn Awfnl Mm. , tier on a lllf fleanp, "As funny a thing as I ever knew f in tho newspaper business, " said tho re formed reporter, 'wns the way Handy McLean gave tho C'hicngo Tribune a coop. Nw, Handy, to my wny of think ing, is tho best reporter iu Chicago. He wns a lawyer once, and a mighty good one, bat he saw that tho law had no such opportunities as tlio newspaper business, nnd ho enmo to Chicago from the Iowa town wliere he was practicing and began work on ono of tlte big duilii. Ho hadn't been thero aweik be fore tho managing editor realized that ho had a stnr, anil Sandy wns given cv ery opportunity to makn himself a nuiiio. "Ho made It too. Ho was put on big story nfter big story nnd beat every oth er reisirter in tho city. After a timo he got to The Triliunn nnd kept up his bril liant work. Ho wns with Tho Tribune fur a long time, Tho Herald mid other papers wanted him, but Handy stuck to The Tribune. Ho got a bit freo and gay, but the old man put up with him. Fi nally patience censed to lie a virtue, mid ono day Handy drifted into the ofllee only to bo told thnt they thought they might bo able to get out a paper without him if they hustled. "Ho went out whistling gnyly nnd walked over to Tho Herald oflleo. He told them' The Tribnno people had just fired him nnd nsked for a job. The Her ald was too glad to get him. They snap ped hint up right nwny. Tho next day Handy reported for an assignment. The city editor of Tho Herald put him on n big story ho hud liccn keeping on tho ice for awhile nnd told Handy thnt it wns exclusive. "Handy went out nnd got tho fnrts. He found that he wns the first nnd only newspaper man who know anything about tho tnle, nnd it wns a corker. Ho stnrtcd bnek to tho oflleo to write it tip. Ho had been so used to going to Tho Tribune office thnt he mechanicnlly got off the car there nnd walked up Into the local room. He sat down nt his old desk, wroto tho story nnd handed it to tho city editor. Tho city editor saw thnt the story wns sensational, put a scare head on it nnd rnu it on tho first pnge. The Tribune wns tho only pnper thnt had it, and Handy did not wako np to what iio had done until ho had got a noto from The Herald city editor next morning calling him nil sorts of names nnd dis charging him. Ho got back on The Trihnno, though, and ho's thero yet" Buffalo Express. FINISHED POETRY Patient Labor as Much a fine Fremy m Factor In Its Production. There nro yet some persons left who fancy that poetry is tho product of a fiuo frenzy; that the poet genius awakes from a sublimated cataleptic trance, to fill pago nfter pago with effortless beatitudes. A number of manuscript sheets of Longfellow's "Excelsior," which may be found in Harvard, should not only explode this theory, but give bopo to many a discouragod amatonr. As Lnngfollow first constructed tho first verso of this poem it ran: The shades nf night ware fnllliiK fmt As tliniilfli nn A I pi no villnvo passed A youth who. ns the peannntfi minff, Hespnndi'il In nn unknown timitue. Excelsior, This wns manifestly weak, as the only obvious reason why tho Alpine peasne's sung wns that they might nf ford a rhyme for tho youth's response in an nukiiowu tongue. A second trial nt tho verse, however, not only failed to improve it, but arranged it in such form that it is difllcult to believe Long fellow guilty of tho fault. The last two lines of tho verse were made to read: A youth who Isire a pearl of price, A bannor with tho Htranite (levied. Thero aro not many, even among the magazine poets of today, who would consent to refer to a banner as "a pearl of price. " But tho poet had by this timo three lines to his liking, and tho substi tution of "a youth who boro 'mid snow nnd ice" completed tho verse as it has boon rend nnd spoken throughout the length and breadth of the land, all of which goes to show that the genius of tho poet is in tho conception, and thnt the production of tho poem, being quite another matter, lies solely iu the direc tion of patient labor. Chicago Hernld. Charmed by a Snake. rJnnkcs travel a good deal on their reputation. They scaro birds nnd small animals so they become helpless. We all know this to be a fact And then whou they got in a tight place with a man thoy try to run a bluff on him. A law yer in our town once mot a rattlesnake down in the Ozark and began to experi ment, or rather to lot the Buake experi ment, to see if there was anything in the snake charming theory. He said that the snake's eyes got brighter and brighter, and his scales became glisten ing, and his body seemed to swell np a little thicker, and the whole outfit be oanie so engrossing that be filially ran away from tho snake in a dead scare and didn't get over it for a good while after. He told me that it was his belief that if he had kept compauy with that snake much longer he would have lost his wits. Forest and Stream, Chancing Colors of Glass. In leoturing on the ruby at the Royal institution, Loudon, recently Professor John W. Jndd, the well known English geologist, alluded to the pbangos in color which certain kinds of glass undergo whon exposed to light The green glass pones in the conservatories at Kew gradually change through shades of yel low to a purplish hue under the action of light Rubies change color in a cu rious way under the action of heat Bluish rubies turn green and on oooliug regain their original tint The blue sapphire turns wh'4k, and tho yellow corundum crystul becomes green. In Paris it Is gravely told that boxes provided with slits are attached to tomb stones. Into them are dropped the oards of remembering friends who make the pilgrimage to the graves of the dead. THE OX CART. Home Parts Cnnerrnlnf That f.nmberlng bat lletnrrstie Vrhleta, One would scarcely expect to find ox carts made in this city, but they nro mndolierobyonomnntifactnrer as a part of a general wagon making business. The snlo nf ox enrts in this country is decrpasing. Itore the use of them hns alwnys in largo measure been confined to the rough and hilly farms of tho New Kngland nnd mlddlo states, nnd oven in those states they are now giving way to carts and wagons drawn by horses. Old farmers brought np to use ox carts con tinue to nso them, but their sons do not The younger men buy not oxen, but horses, not o enrts, tint Wngons nnd horse enrts. How much if this change is dun to tho fact that tho stony, hilly lands nro now pretty well clenred nnd that oxen nro less needed for plowing, how much is duo to the spirit of tho nge with its qnicker movement in nil the fields of lnbor, how much to a great er inclination toward luxury, it might bo difficult to say, but tho ox cart is passing away. It is still used, however, to some extent. It may lie met perhaps in tho haying field, perhniis under the spreading elms nt tlio villngo black smith's shop. Tho cart met nmid such surroundings is quite ns likely to hnve been mado in the cityns iu tho country, for they nro nil sttlistnntlnlly alike. The only important changes that have been made iu ox carts iu many years hnve been tho substitution of iron for wooden nxles mid the broadening of tho faeo of tho wheel. All ox carts nro now built with iron nxles nnd 4 Inch tins. New York city built ox carts nro sold in western Connecticut, in western Massachusetts nnd iu New York, nnd oceasionnlly in remoter parts of this country. Thorn is a steady demand for them from the planters of tho West In dies nnd of Centrnl nnd Honth America. An ox cart costs about $100. New York Sua IM-ntal Electricity. Electricity is employed nowadays for lulling teeth. To tho battery nro at tached throo wires. Two of them have handles at tho end, while tho third is attached to tho forceps. The patient grnsps tho bundles, the electricity is turned on suddenly, nnd tho dentist siniultnneonsly npplles his forceps to tho tooth. The instant tho tooth is touched it, ns well as tho surrounding parts, becomes insensible to pain. A Jork, nnd it is out. Electricity. The lleglnnlnp; of Knowledge. Calloe Women have mighty queer ways, don't you think, Undo Hi? Uncle Si I kniu't sny thet 1 know much about women I only been mar ried four times. Indianapolis .loniniil In Japan they don't throw flowers or wreaths at an nctor. They give him n drop onrtnin. Every nctor of eminence hns nt lenst a dozen drop curtains made of silk nnd satin beautifully embroid ered nnd decorated. Brookville Fair! Prom Hwher Greatest Agricultural - in Grander Attractions and before. Races and Hall Games every day on the grounds. Public Exhibition of Prof. Black's 'School of Educated Ponies, Horses, Dogs and Donkeys" on TUESDAY ONLY. Balloon Ascentions Wednesday and Thursday. 1! 8 f i 111 if a ) There will FERRIS - WHEEL.! on the grounds like the famous Ferris Wheel at the World's Fair; and best of all, Daily Exhibitions by the famous and world renowned THICK OXEN. Come and See, Come! Excursion Rates on all roads. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. 3) PRAISE, ONLY, FROM ALL WHO USE AYER'S "Aver's preparations are ton well known to need it ii v colinneii ilntioii frmii me ; but I leel eoin pelicd In stale, or the lienelil of n( hers. Unit six years iif:o, I leM iii.nl hall' of in y hair, mid was lilt Innie'l gray. ,!lir usinir Ayer's Hair 'Igor n w irl months,' my hair bci'i.n lo en v. again, and with the i.i.tui::l roioi i est i ri il. I leeonilni nd it In nil inv friends." Mrs. I'. I ijam; !!a' ' i it, bo.': !)i.', Htr.tion (', I.ns Aie.reles, t'al. AVER'S HaihVigor I'HF.rvitiin iiv OR. J. C. AVER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS. OC'0"oooooe'oonner.ov c" at a w o ! a y Cl r1 OS !! i' : First National Bank or itEYSOLits villi:. chpithl S380.ooo.oo. '. TlltcliHI, lrrluViit tti-nll .Tl Irlland, Vlre Vrrm. John II. Kallclier, aahlrr. Directors: ('. Mitchell. Heott Mi'Clelliinil. .T. ('. King, Joseph PtriiiiH, ,io4cnii Hcnflcroii, (i. W. fuller, J. II. Kiiueher. floes n KPtiernlhunklnff huHlnensiittil Millelts the lircoiluts of inerehiillts. proresHlomil men. farmers, ineehiiiili's, miners, lumbermen nnd others, promlHlnie the most, careful tttlentluii tome iiiisiness or an persons. Hsfe lie posit lloxe for rent. r'lrst National Hunk liulldliiK, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. to Fair - Western Pennsylvania ! lietter AnniHCinenta than ever p o o 2 o si C6 I CO CD ' 8 n 3 Ui s P i P o cr c r-r-CD r P w p o ft p 0 p B S3 P B P -1 o p be a Geuine m Ootrl. II OTKL MtXJONNKLL, UKYNor.DHVILLK. PA. FHAXKJ. KI.ACK, VmprMnr. The lemllntt hotel nf the town. Ilenillllliir- i.ru fur coiiiiiierrliil men. Hleiim hclil. free tins. Itiifh mmhii mill chisels on every Door. miinpli' rooms, hlllliinl room, telephone ron- lieeltons rtc. JJOTKL. HKI.iNAr, UKVNOMIHVIM.K. IA. L. ,S. MrfUiLLAMt, 'ininVor. first cIsms In every ftrirlli'iiliir. LorntPd In he verv centre of the IiiiiIiich, imrl. of town. Ki-en Mnis to imil from triilrts iinif commodious siimiile rooms for eommerehil travelers. IOMMKIM'IAIj hotku J HIJOOKVir.f.K, I'A., I'lllL I'. t'AHHIEH. l;imriilm: Piirnple riMtnin on Iho pi-omul (lisir. Honsn lenteil hy nut urn I mis. Omnlliiis to mill from nil I ruins. 31 OOKK'H WIMiSOIl IIOTKL, KlMIKUT KTHKKT. Hfll.AIlKUMIlA, - I'KNN'A, PUESTOX J. MOOttN, Proprvtor. 'Ml morn. Ii:ilt iht Hy ArniTl--i IMiin. I'.liltH'ri from I'. It. Ii. hciHil Hflfl hhti'U frnrn Ni'W I. fit. It, It. I h.1. iHcrllftttr 011. I). K JLTHTIC!K K T1IK I'KACK Anil lleiil K.slnte Auent, IteynoliKvllle. I'll. 1 MITCIIKM., J ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW. IMIh e on Vet Miiln ttnu't. oino.ln t tin t'ommerrlnl Hotel, KeynoliNville, I'll. j jit. ii. iiotn'KK, kkynoldsvii.m:, pa. Ite-lili iil ih'titlvt. tn liiillillnir nenr Metho- rlUt ehureh. oiiioslte Arnohl IiIim-k. flentli1 nesrt In oiieriitlnic. C. T.. IIOHIMtM. .KlIIX W. HFKD. Q)I!IH)N & I1KKI), attoknkys-at-law, HriHikvllle, JelTermin t'o., Vn. onire In nKini formerlv iHTimled liv (lonlon Kl otlH'll Viel .liun lieei. W. L. KeCRACKEN, 0. M MeDONALD, Brookvlllt. SejDldfvlllt. J('Iiackkn & Mcdonald, Attiiriu j mid ( 'imnni limn-ill-Lnw, OfhVe nt Keynolillvllln and HriMikvllle. Grocery Boomers W HUY WIIKUKYOU CAN GKT ANYTHING YOU WANT. FLOUR, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNKD GOODS, H U TEAS, COFFEES AND AM, KINtlH OF Country Produce FHL'ITH. CON FECTIONEIIY, TOI1ACCO, AND CIGAHS, Everything in tho lino of Fresh Groceries, Feed Etc (UiihIm del in-red free miy pltire In town. O Call on u and yet prlee, N V. C. Sclmltz & Son S e r3 llll Ji it 03 s. s e 52 8 - 52 till llll 2 a s 4&- .si, e - M , ii I l o B Si u JSC 0 e u a it 2 o o ii a ft 0 5 Sea S C9 to 9 ssss to O 5 H Ho "55 3 V3 i i H W C5 n u i u 0 .2b2p sa S M 1 .5 A 2 a i; tt n TK 33 3 n . . in 3 i f5 ' i S C 5 l-l 3 1.5 fa 0 CC S ii a 2 I'o S D 1SSOLUTION NOTICE. b X B yS - Notice tn hew by (riven that the partenthlp nereurire existing iK'tween Lawrt'iice j. aic V.ntiro unil T. E. kviiiw. of ItevnoldnvtUo. Pti, under tlie Arm name of Lawrence J. Mo Entire tk. Co., mint dtHMiUeU tbl 'Uxh day of Autf 1M4. hy ntiittml coiiHent. All debt owing the nu id partnerHhlp are to be received hy Maid I.u.wrem'tt J. Mi'Kntlru. iliwI ull dumaudit on the iaid partiierwiilp are to be p rem? n ted Lawrence J, au tntire ror payment. L. J. M( F-!ri'iKit KeynoldvUle, Aug. 34, m. GOOK flGOdCIHU Havana, IH. t . K. mr. IWETLAND. FrlurlMl, Colk-iie preparatory board In ai'hoid for both wxe. CuiJtWKft C'laMilcal. Literary, tk'lentltto. Also special rouraea In Theory and Practice of Teaching, bible Htudy, Muni., Art, Stenography aud Typewriting. tk?ud for catalouge. fttnUvcat ff'ltnt ctblt. tUKKAtiO, IMK'fTKHTKll PITTS- HUH ill HAHiWAY. Tlm lirrt linn ttftwocn TinllnU. Itlrlffwn v. ttrndforrl, Hm InrniifH'H, Muftiilft, IttM-lMtiT. Nliiirur-n KiiIIh nri( potntit In tlm iiiiint oil itum. On nnrl nftff Juno 17th. 1M04. nnxpn (Cof Iriilrin will rrlv nm1 (H'pntt fnmi KiiIIh i'iO M. ii ml ft.: p. m. ArrnmnwHlnHonfi frnrn I'tin i-tit 11 wnry fin't Mltr Mnn. ;60 A. M. - Hit fT iiIok ltd l(frhit'r fun II for MriM'k wny villi'. HIlifwiiy,.lohriH(Milntr ir.Mt. IttH'hfMtfr; rimiHTtlnif nt .fnhrisiinlnirfc with I. A K. tniln H, inr Wllmt, Kiinc, Wiirri'n. Corrr nnrl Krlc. lOt All A. M. AVrMHiniiwIiitliin For Hykcfl, Mitf Knn n ml rnnxmitn wney. :!IO T. M.- Ilniilfnifl Accdmiiiorliitlofi- For Mt'iThlri'i', HnM-kwny vlll, rJIrnorit, Hr- inon. Itldtrwuy, ,lfihri4(itilpiirtc, Mt.Juwntt mifl Hrii'lfnril. :! I. M.- Mull- For fhilloK Hvkfn, Miff Kim, I'liiixiilfiwncy nnd Wnlston, Fn tfh iri' ri nn ri-fi i ic' ted to tMiri'lnioo tlck- Ih hfforn I'tilorlfitf the rnrs. An fxrcsn hiitiff f if Ti'h t 'I'litn will Im t'olli'cti'd liv run- fhictiirM whi'ii fnrs nir tin id nn triilnn. frnrn II stiit l in- whff-pn t Icki't filTlri h mn I nt Mined. I lioiiHiind mill t U'ki-tH hi. two rcntM m-r mMi. rHid for pniii!( lnt wefri nil utiitlotm. ,1. II. Mf'IKTYMR, A(t lll. Flllls rri'l-k, I'll. It. i. Matiikwm F. LArr.Y. tJi iKTiil Hunt. (Ji-ii. I'tm. Agent lliiltnln.N. V. KocliONlcr N. Y 9KNNHYLVANIA HAIMUJA!. IS KPFWT NOV. J H1:i. iMilliidelfihfti A F.rle ((rilltoiul DIvMnnTlnu. Table. Tin in Icuve hilftwiHMl. KASTWA UU Ui A M-Trnln h. dtiHy rxeept Hunrfny for hiifilmiy, ItiirrUliut if nnd interrnerlitile wiu tloii, iitrlvltiir nt riilhidilphlu tl:,Vi p.m., New York, li:'p. tn.i Mult itrmre, 7:i p. m.; Wiiohltiirton, M:;t7 p. rn 1'iillimin Cnrlor rur ftorii llliimiiHM nttd p:i-M-her coiM'hi" from Kane to l'liiliidcitiia. T. M. Train tl, dully except Huttdiiy for Mrtrrlohurtf nnd Intei inedluti- Mfntlotis, r rlvtiiirnt 'lilltidelihlu 4:ili A. M.; New York, 7:;ct a. M. Throtitrii cou.-li from I ti lit it4 to VlllhirnHirt. I'ullniiifi Hleeplntr enrs from IfitrrNlHirtf to l'hlliideihlK nnd New York, riillndelphifi piieiitftTM mu remiiln In seeMr iindltin lM'd until 7;ftt A. M. ::i5 I. M. Trnln 4, dully for Kiinbury, IfnrrlH burir and Ititi-rniedluii' siutiorit, iirrlvlnir nt riilladelphiit, fl:.V A. M.; New York, !:.! A. M. Italtlinore, t:W a. m.; Washitnrton. IfSt A. M. I'll I Irrui ri mr from Krle and Willlnms port to f'hlltidelihht. I'lisfntfiTH In sleeper for Mfilttrnore nnd Viihlnifton will hi transferred Into W ahlnicton fdeeper nt Hitr rlwlnirtf. l'iiHenjrer cfiiiehea from Krl? to 1'hlladelphfa and Williiimh(Mirt to Haiti more. WESTWARD 7::i2 A. M. Train I. dally except H:mday for KHiirway, imimoih, i lermonr hiki inter mediate HtntiohH, liCaven HIdttway at ;i:'it) p. M. for Erie. 9:.Vi A. M Trnln 3, dnily for Erie and Inter mediate point. 27 I'. M. Trnln II, rtnlly exropt Punday ffir Kane and Intermediate HtatioiiM. TMRrtill TRAIN? K(R IWMFTWOOH FROM THE Y. A ST AN I SO I Til. TRAIN It leu vm Philadelphia A. m.; Wnxhlmrton, 7-Vi A. M.; liitltlmore. M:W a. m.; Wilkenbarre, I0:l" A. M.; dally except Knri dny, arrivintr at ItrlftwfKHl at fi:'7 p. m. with I'ldlman Parlor car from I'hllndelphia to WllltarnHport. TRAIN aioavea Now York nt p. m.: Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m.f Washington, 0.4()n.m.; Hnltlriiore. 1 1 : -M p. m.s daily arrivlmc at lrlftwoKl at W:.V a. m. Pullman Hleeitlmc cam from Philndelphla to Erie and from Wit-ditrmfori and Itnltlrnore to WIlllamMport and throuirh pnMnLerconrhe4 from Phila delphia to Erie and Baltimore to William port and to Ibiltoln. TRAIN I leaven Reriovo at fi'.'Vt a. m.. dally except Holiday, arrlvitiK nt lirirtwooti h. rn. JOHNSONBCHG RAILIIOAD. (Daily except Sunday.) . TRAIN 19 leaves Rldtrway at 9:40a. m.: John- iwiririiirK at :.v a. m., arnviiiK at LitTmitnt at Ki:4') a. m. TRAIN leaves (Termont at 10:.V) a. m. ar- rlvlntr at Johnsonhurg at 11:40 a. ni. ana Kldgway tit ll:.Vi a. m. 11 IIXJWAY & CLKAUFII-.LI) It. It. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. SOL'TIIWAKI). NOKTIIWARO. F'.M A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P. sr. I iu v i nmiEwiiy i Ii k 9 4M IIhikI Ktin 1 .1) II M r .V Mill lliivi-n 1 in ii i 12:il 10 (a Croylund lf !: 10 Hi ShnrlMIIIi IJ.VI duo 13 in IS Hluc If.M-k 14 M 12 44 10 17 Vlneyiinl llun H VJ "! 24H Hl'JO (iirricp 12 i m lim ii:t5 HrnrkwiiyvlllH tin "'W 1 1(1 10 42 Mi'MInn Summit 121 S 2J 114 10 4 llnrvi'y Hun 121 2rt 120 10 V. Fall frvvk 12 2", l' 14.") II M lliillnl 121ft SW TRAINS I.KAVK ItlllGWA Y. Eut:ir(l. Vi-lnrd. Trnln , 7:17 1 . m. Trnln :t, II ::u a. m Train it, 1:4.1 p.m. Train I,:imi y. ni Train 4, 7:.jft p. m. Train II, 8:2.1 p. m S M. 1'KF.VOKT. J. R. WOOD. (.I II. .MllllHHIT. Gun. Fa. A't. ALLKfiHF.NY VALLF:Y RAILWAY COMPANY cdmmtmcinjr Siinduy May 27, 1S!, Lfiw Grade Division. KASTWAItn. UTATION. N"o. I.I NO-UNO. I. 101 10 -I- A. M. .IA. "M. P. M Rpct Rank I.aWHOnham .... Nnw HiMlilelicm 10 4-- 10 S7 4 4n' 4 M 11 :m! U :! S 2.V A I 5 3 (ink Hid to Mayavlllfl Hunimv rvIHe ... Ilniokvlllo Hell Fuller RHynoUlftvHle.. PmiroH, Falls Creek Iu lliil Hahula Wlntrburu Pen Hold Tyler Glen Fisher Reneiette Grant Ilrlftwood 11 4j 12 m Ii 41 .1 21 01 A 47 12 2. 12 :Tl 21 07 A 2H :i 1:1 12 4.1 1 on 1 1 2rt 8 .v 44 7 us 7 il 7 :u 8 .V 7 no 1 10 7 2 7 :u 10 vt 11 OS 1 .Li 1 4 1 IW 2 U'l 7 4 7 SK 8 Olii 7 2 l.t 2 3 2 4-li 3 .VI 3 30 I lit 7 Ml H 27 H 44 H 01 H I H 2 Ml 9 AY 8 Ml P.I M A. H WBHTWAKD. TATIOW. No.21 No.8lNo.IOI" 10 A. H. A (l A 32 A 42 A .W P. M. P. M. Driftwood .... Grant Renezetta .... Glen Flulier... Tyler Pen Held W Interim .. Hahula Dultiil FallMCretik... Paneotit ReynoldiivUle Fuller Bull Rro4kvllle.... Snnimervllle.. Mayville nuui.l.,u 8 :n 7 Ort, 7 ml 7 XII A III 8 30 7 44 7A4 8 2HI 8 :i7 8 on 8 12 8 y 1 20 8 2.1 12 10 U 20 8 !l 8 4111 8 41 9 Oft 7 7 40 7 A7l A Ml 8 I'.H 1 9 2SI 9 44 10 04 H :i 8 ; 9 OA 9 U 10 11 10 2 New Bethlehem L.awsonnam. Red Bunk.... 9 4: 10 on A. H P. M.lA M Train dully except Sunday. DAVID SICCA RUO. GlI'L. BCPT JAS. P. ANDERSON. Gkh'l. Pam. Aot. OAKLAND Private - Hosnita to riTTH AVIIMCB AMD WHICn 8THKIT PITTSBURG, PH. ' Private treatment Riven, hy expeiVi, for dineuHex, medical ur nui'Kleul. A luyini: ward wberu ludlen may have the beuelli atteuduni'a hy a skilled ohstetrlrun, u thorouidily trained nurse, and at the time uMt'ure strk't Drlvui'V. Sneclal allenl I f:lven to all female troubles, skin disease a unit atfet'tlous. Nervous diseases persona treated oy it. l. c. nues, uuysieiun ehurice, a iiritduute of Jefferson AledU'nl (' leice of 1' hi la. A corps of skillful and i-oniix eut physU'ians Iu constant attendance, aid by trained nursea. Rates moderate, uhu'i treatment within the reach of the amlt-n PatieuU admitted at all hours. For full PI tlculara address, Da. 1). E. Wll.rn, WlOFirra Avuiiii, FITTHBUBG, PAl 110
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