OUT OF TJIK FLAMES. A DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN TALK8 ABOUT FIRE ESCAPES. flame RrnMlile Advice to Wninrn What to Do When Caught In a flintilng HullfUng It la Well to Know How to Take Care of Yonr-wlf nt Much a Time. "Wrari tlio rip! .u'omul tlio lioil)', al ways pnt nun hnml IhOow ntnl ono hnml abovo on tho rope, (dm hIIiIo, " wiw tlio ndvlro of Cnpliiin Mi'Adnm in rrply tit my qnrry of how to grt out of n Imni 1iiK bniltliiiK. Tlio qncmion was provokoil liy poolng a number of 11 no i):itcil lirrinrii po speciliiiK ilmvn it rnpo Pupoiull from tlio nixtli Mnry of u liuililiiitf. Tlirywrro tratititf tiro rsriiinn, mid their vuno mul ootiflilrnco nmili) mo wonder why soir.o of thin level h' .idedness wouldn't lxi tin parted tu women or men either, for thnt mnttpr in ruse of oinerjjonoy. So I Went inside the (.Teat, ndiniruhly kept drilling rooms nml intcrvinweil tho captnin. "Well," ho added, "you can proneh to women nhont tho way to wo ropr nnd firo ofoapoi, Int when n person i icared out of hi rFt iiKea you can't expert her to do calmly what, nho would treni blo to do in time of nafoty. "Why, I don't darn tako a raw man and nend him down from tho sixth story for his trial. If I did, he would never nppear nuiii. I et him 'hroke in' by commencing nt tho first, then increas ing his slide, not reaching tho seventh story for two weeks. " "Then you don't think it silly for peoplo to fornet all common senso in time of flro?'' I nsked. "Xever. No oun realizes more than I tho horriblo feeling of briiiR caught in a trap. Tiro seems to demoralize tho bravoHt. Women nro just ns bravo rm men, for I hnvn known a man to rush down stairs, leaving a wife nml fivo chil dren, when if nil of XIatronbeck's ani mals were placed in n field nndhischild among them ho would dash over the fence alono to its reocne. " "What's best to remember?" "First, how to nso tho ropes thnt are plnced in hotel rooms and should bo in every private residence Thoy nro at tached firmly to n link in tho window. Should tho ropo bo without appliances, simply drop it ont of tho window; then, sitting on ttio sill, place tho ropo around tho body under the nrms. Make no loop, only pass tho long end of tho ropo over the other in front of tho chest. As yon lower yonrself plnco the right hand firm ly on tho end of tho rope, which reaches to tho gronnd. This prevents the ropo from slipping off tho body. Throw the woight of the body on that hnnrt aud gnido with tho loft, which is on the up Yor end of tho ropo. Tho friction of the ropes passing each other over tho chest prevents a too rapid descent, and thus tho hands nro saved from sovere blister ing, for as soon as tho rope cuts through tho flesh man or woman will let go; the agony is too great. In descending keep the body near tho wall and break the slide by scraping the feet along the walls." ' 'Suppose the fire broke out from a window below while the person is coin ing down thon what?" "The only thing is to swing olose to tho wall nntil the heat is too intense, then give tho body a horculean push outwnrd by tho foot from tho wall. The momentum will send tho body flying out into space, cloarof tho flames; then slido jiiBt ns fast ns ropo nnd grnvita tion will take you, even if the hands are out It is tho only safe measure, Thero is no timo to tnko any other pro oautiou. " Captnin McAdnm, however, does not approve of tlio plain ropo. Ot course the iron fire esonpu is every fireman's prof eronco, if it is freo, bnt sometimes it supports a mob that is oqnnlly danger ous. Again, certain occupants aro cut off from it by lire, so next to this comes a ropo, attached to an iron pulley, which in turn is fastened to a hook in the window. Ono end of tho rope is thrown to tho ground; tho other has a small loop which can bo quickly pulled to fit the body. It is slipped under the arms aud tho body lowered. No holding on is necessary, for it is tho primitive soiouoe of u bucket on a pulley line go ing down a woll. The rope goes around several small wheels inside the pulley, which materially check the run of the rope, limiting it to ten feet in ton sec onds. The noose oau't slip off the body. The wheels must go around as long as the woiglit is there, and, to quote the captain, "Kick and holler as she will, he's bound to oome down. " "In case of being oaught by the fire, oaptain, what is the best thing to do? Put a wet blanket around yourself and run through it?" "Theoretically that is fine," he an swered, "but remember that it takes bnokeU of wator to soak a blanket, and if there is not a bath tab near to accom plish this no few pitchers are adequate. So next best is to wrap the head np in coat - or anything woolen. This kedps ont the fire and not the air from the lungs, and the greater danger comes from the former being inhaled. "Should the smoke communoe to fill the room and yon want to crawl to an other part of the building, drop on your bands and knees and crawl as olose to the floor as possible for the smoke goes first to the top aud to the floor last, so that much time is seonred. If all esoape aeenis cut off, put on woolen clothes, hold a piooe of fianuul ovor the month and nose, stand at tho most prominent window and call for holp. A fireman will speedily come by ways yon never thought of and deliver yon." H. Hall mark in Chioago Record. The Ilea Child. Clorgyman (anxious to compliment the host of a Bunduy school outing) Now, oan any child tell me to what one person we are most indebted for the great orowd of happy and smiling faces that aro gathered here today? Duui Child Adam. London Tit-Bits. A WELL AS BAROMETER. tt In on a Cnttnraun (!. V.) County Farm nil Infallibly t'firetelli Weather. There is a curious well on tho Flint farm, in tho town of OrentVnlley, Cnt tarnngns county. It is a natural barom eter. Nobody ever passes that farm, winter or summer, if the weather is sot tied, withont asking something like this: "Does the woll threnten a change?" For every ono knows that if thero is bad went her coming the well will let them know it, sure as sure as can bo. Thoy cnll tho well np there the "whistling well," nlthongh It doesn't wliiMlo now Hut thnt isn't any fault of tlio well. Thin well was dug about 60 years ago by tlio father of Colonel Flint, who now occupies tho farm. Ho put it down 43 feet, but found no water nnd dug no farther. Instead of wator, a strong current of air came from the Well nt times Tho opening was cover ed with a big flat stone, nnd fur amuse ment a holo was drilled in the stono and a big tin whistle fitted into it This whistle had two tones one when the air rushed np from tho well, and a dif ferent ono when the counter current sucked tho air back in tho niysterions depths. It wasn't long before the dis covery was mndo that within 48 honrs after tho outrushing current from tho well started tho whistle to shrieking n storm invariably followed. When tho tono of tho whistle was changed by tho reversing of the current, it was discov ered that the change meant a chango and tho coming of fair weather. These weather signals never failed. When tlio weather was settled, the whistlo was silent. Tho whistlo got out of order some years ngo, nnd for somo reason was never repaired, but tho coming nnd go ing currents of air still prophesy tho coming of their respective "spells of weather" with unvarying infallibility. New York Sun. JOHN BULL'S HUMOR. It In of the Kut Wlttcil Klmli That I What Americana Think. Hawthorne, observing Englishmen in England, speaks of tliein ns "heavy Witted. " Emerson nllndes totheir "sav ing Btnpidity. " Howells has introduced to us some typical specimens of English , respectability nnd rank bullied in their , chase after American humor, but ou tho : scent and arriving at tho point of np-; preciation after considerable silent j thought, sometimes lasting into tho next j day, and hero is the testimony of Low-1 ell, from his recently published "Let- i tens." In a letter written in lb9 from i England to Professor Norton he thus ex plains the wnrm reception given to Buf falo Dill by London society: "But I think the truo key to this eagerness for lions, oven of the poodle sort, is the dullness of the avernge English mind. I nover come back here without being struck with it. Henry James said it always stupefied him at first when he came back from tho con tinent Whnt it crnves beyond every thing is a sensation, anything thnt will serve as a Worcestershire sauce to its sluggish palate. We of finer and more touchy fiber get our sensations cheaper and do not find Wordsworth's emotion over a common flower so very wonder ful "Peoplo are dull enough on our side of the ocean stream also, God wot, bnt here, unless I know my people, I never dare to let my mind gambol. Most of them, if I ever do, look ou liko the fa mous denf man at tho dancers, wonder ing to whnt music I am capering. They call us superficial. Let us thuuk God, donr Charles, that our nerves aro nearer tl uiface, not so deeply imbedded in fat ur muscle that wit must take a pitch fork to us." Outlook. iTho "a and "apM In Karnamea. The small letters a and np as thoy ap pear between the Christian aud sur names, as in Thomas a Kempis and William ap Hugh, nro abbreviations of : Latin prepositions meaning "of," "nt" or "from." They generally refer to the ' town or place whore one was born or to the family estnto. In the case of the 1 first mentioned person abovo, tho fa-1 ! mous author of "Imitntion of Christ," the a denotes "from. " His real name was Thomas Hamnierkin, but bo was born in the town of Kompon, near Co logno, and on thnt acoount was known during his school days and always after as Thomas a Kompis, which was equiv alent to "Thomas from Kempon." In modern times those prepositions have been almost entirely eliminated from our nomenclature and are now only found in the contracted forms, as in "Pugh, " a surname which was formerly "ap Hugh. "St Louis Republic. Her Idea of Time. At the bouse of a friend of mine the other day a little auburn haired tot had been guilty of some misohief and had disappeared. We searched all over the house for her withont success at first, bnt at last she was found behind an easy chair. ' ' Why, where on earth bave yon been, Annie?" asked the mother. "Been here," came the feeble re spouse. "And bow long have you been here?" "Four dayBl" she piped. It had seemed a long time to the child with the guilty oousoienoe. New York Herald. ' Mushroom Poisoning. It is well perhaps for the sake of a possible emergency to bear in mind that on the antbority of Dr. Taylor, ohief of the division of microscopy of the de partment of agriculture, there ll but one known antidote to mushroom poi soning, sulphate of atropin. A dose may be given in the usual way by the mouth or by hypodermio injections. Broke Something. Miss Gaswell Have you heard that all Is over between Miss Bollufleld and Mr. Hilltop? Miss Dukane I heard something about it Did Blanche break her heart? Miss Gaswell No, only her engage neut Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. THE 80LACINQ WEED. Clvltlxeri Men Take to Totmreo as a Ivrl Above the Lower Animals. In tho opinion of nbont four in every five men tho essential difference between man and tho inferior animals is thnt man smokes tobacco. Occasionally a pre cocious monkey has been taught to drink beer and smoke a pipe Old Tom in tho London r.oo, for instance but this only emphasizes the exclusive hn mnnuoss of smoking. The monkey is nearest kin to man nnd is in full prog ress townrd the human state. As tho ultra temperanco lectnrcrs affirm, "A dog wouldn't smoko tho vile weed." No other nnimnl than superior man and tho nnthropoid npo will smoke. Perhaps in tho civilized white world ono man in fivo is tho victim of somo defect thnt disqualifies him for smoking, Tho de fect niny bo a tendency to a cancerous growth, or it may lie a wife or a mother-in-law. Tho remaining four aro in tho full enjoyment of all their faculties and tlio right to pursue happiness through a cloud of tobacco smoke. Lack of opportunity to smoko is with out donht tho most nflllctivo evil under which a majority of men sufl'or. A Inrgo proportion of men are employed in offices, stores nnd shops whero rules ngninst smoking nro rigidly enforced. This is entirely proper. No superior smoker ever smokes while working. To do that is to debase tho luxury nnd to takeoff tho keen edge of tlio pleasure. It is intemperance nnd dissipation. Tho most expert wino tasters never drink to excess, but find that in moderation only dixs the pnlato retain its power to de tect tho dolicato flavor. So with smok ing. At night, niter a few pipes or ci gars have dulled tho edge of appetite, it is allowable to smoko half a dozen with somo violence to stimulate n Jaded pnl ato, but nt other times pleasure goes with moderation. To smoko nf tor a meal is tho imperative demand of tho whole system. Not to be nblo to do this is to incur endlcn disorders of tho nervous system, tho stomach ami tho entiro di gestive npparatus and sometimes to in vito progressive decay of tho mental faculties. There is no better preparation for a day's work for tho smoker than a pipe or cigar after breakfast New York Advertiser. BRASS SIGNS IN NEW YORK. rrnhahly Half a Million Dollars Invented In Tills Hurt of Ornamentation. A stroll along Brondwny enrly in tho morning discloses an army of men en gaged in polishing tho brass signs that flank the entrance of tho stores, and the same sight mny bo noted on Sixth nvo nue or nny of tho other prinoipnl busi ness streets. Wnlk down one of those thoroughfares an hour Inter, aud tho rays of tho sun, reflected from thou sands of burnished surfaces, mndo bright for tho day by vigorous rubbing, dance about you and dnzlo your eyes. In fact, commercial Now York 1b a city of brass signs. The other day a South Fifth avenue maker was asked if ho could give ou es timate of the amount of money invested in these "standing ads." of metal. "Well," ho replied, "a door sign of brass costs from 128 to f 150, according to its sizo, lettering and border designs. Of course yon can get small ofTleo signs for less money, but I am speaking of those used by merchants, bankers and that class of pooplo. Take somo lnrge stores, and you will notice they ore lit erally bordered with brass signs at tho entrances and long signs beneath tho big show windows. A display of thnt sort represents an outlay of from anywhere between 500 aud 12,000. From tho lo cal business our firm does and from a general knowlodgo of how our rivals are getting on, I have no hesitancy in say ing that commercial New Y'ork city has 500,000 invested in brass signs." Now York World llontepowcr of the World's Engines. A steam "horsepower" is equivalent to tho actual strength of three horses of the avernga weight and sizo, and each horso represents tho strength of seven men of the averago weight of 1S4 pounds. Tho total horsepower of tho en gines of tho world (not including loco motives, of which thero nro 105, 000, with a totnl horsepower of 8,000,000) is 40, 000,000, which represents all tho force that could be exortod by 1,000,000,000 men, or more than twice the total work ing population of the entire globe. Four fifths of the power machines now in no tive service have boon made dnrlng the past 25 years. This country has tho highest amount of horsepower, 7,500, 000; England comes second, with 7,000, 000; Gormany third, 4,500,000, only two other countries, Franoe and Austria-Hungary, having engines represent ing over 1,000,000 horsepower, that of Franoe being reckoned at 8,000,000 and Austria-Hungary at 1,500,000. The above figures are for 1891 and are the very latest on that snbjeot St Louis Republic, The Inventor of the Torpedo. Mr. Brennan, the inventor of the tor pedo, commenced life ai a watchmaker in Australia and at once developed a genius for invention. From first to last this torpedo, which has proved so prof itable to him, cost him 18 years of hard work. The torpedo was sold to the Brit ish government for $150,000, and to in lure the secret of the mechanism being iept each portion of this foarful engine of destruction is made in a different hop, the workmen are searched on en tering and leaving the building, and Mr. Brennan and his partner are the only persona who fix the torpedo togeth er ready for working. London Globe. Much Improved. From the report of a missionary to Afrioa; "My congregation refuse to give np cannibalism, hut I bave succeeded in so far improving their tastes that thoy now eat with knives and forks. "Heading (Pa.) Telegram. The word Minneapolis la a compound of an Indian word meaning curling wa ter and a Greek word meaning city. Pat's Way of Putting It. Caller Your master's not at homo, eh, Pat? Pat No, sir! Ho do be in tho onld country these t'reo wakes, Bor. Caller Excuse mo, Pat, but how is it that when yonr mistress is ou this side of tho water yonr master'! on the other, and vice versa? Is there nny trou ble between them? Pat None at all, sir. Only thoy have agrado bechune 'em thnt they can live togitlnjr better whin they're npart. Richmond Dispntch. An English-French nnd Fnmeh-Kng-'g lish dictionary Is sold in England whlclr I In sizo is only 1 1-10 inches by 1 inches. It has 050 pages, 50,000 words will-, meaning in two languages nnd contains in nil over 400,000 words. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral SAVED 1113 LIFE 8o say Mr. T. M. Reed, a hlhlw repctcil Tlerchnnt of M!d cllctown, III., of a Young Man who was supposed to be in Consumption. "One of mv customers, sonic yefirs njro. Iiik) n son ilio luid nil the symptom of consumption. 'I lie usual mciliciiic.. iilVonlcil liim no relict, ami he Mowlily tailed nntil lie was iiiiiihle to leave his ?! bed. Ili'i mother upplii il to mo 6 lor some remeilv a;. it 1 reeotii- i ,.,.,.i...i ,.,.,. i !. . i . ... . .. .. i The yonna niiiti took it according ll, 1 1 1 1 ll l '1M IS, illl'l ,.:''!; infill! li, I. improve until I o In i nine well ami Strom?." T. M. Km-ii, Mid- " illetown, l! o "Sonic time njjo. T nutght a severe cold, loy throat and litntTs o were liadly itillameil, imd I had n J" ten-Mile ciiov.li. 1 1 v. as supposed that I was it viclim of eonsnnip- c tion, and inv iriemls had little c hop'of !, cnvcrv. Hut I bought a bottle nt Axci'h Cherry I'ectornl, took it, and was entirely cured. No doubt. It saved inv'life." 1. Jonkr, tinerts Cove, Tcnn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR oooeooooooooooooooooooooi oome: ini Where? TO THE "Bee Hive" store, Vt'HKKK L. J. McEntire, & Co., The Grocerymnn, dealt in all kinds of Groceries, Gannett Goods, Green Goods Tobacco and Cigars, Flour and Feed, Baled Hay and Straw. Fresh goods always on hand. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. Very truly yours, Lawrence J. McEntire & Go., The Grocerymen. jubcrlb for The -X- Star, If you want the New. Every Woman Sometime Deeds a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are prompt, ufe and certain In rwnlt. Tb tana Ids (Dr. Heul'.i noror diuppolnt. Sent aujulwrei 1.00. l'tnlMllcluCo..CleTln1.0. For nule at II. Alex HtoUo's drug more D ISSOLUTION NOTICE. Not Ire ttt lioroby glvon thnt the partnership herutoforu exUtfiig between lieu. W. Hyken, Geo. 11. Alllu and Ell MoorhoiiHu, proprluUim of the Itayiiohlrtvlllo wooltm mill undur tho Him numo of HykuM, Alii tic MoorhoiiKO, wu dUsolvod the 13th duy ot November, jrtlU, by mutual coiment, G. 11. Allis and Kit Moor houHe retlrluK from the Unit. All clittmn due the -Hid purtnerHhlp aro to be puld to tieo. W, NyLew, nnd all dtthu of tho sum purtnunihlp will be tiKHUmed by Ono. W. Hykea. The bu-1-uomn will be continued uu unuul. (Jko. W. Sykku, Oro. II. Am. it, Ku Moouhoum. UFFATiO, KOTTIKSTKU At PITTS- iinmm haimvay. Tlic short linn between IhiHol. Uldiiwny, nrmlford, Hiitimiiitirit, Hull ti lit, HiM-beMier, Nlutfura Kiills nml (M)intH In tho upper oil region. on nnd nfli-r .tunr 17th, W4, pKwn- rer milim will ii n I vi' ii ml depart from Kull reek slat Ion, dully, except Hunduy, hh fol lows: 140 P.M. nnd ft.itfl p. m. Accommodation from PunxHiituwitev nnd ltltr Kim. 8:M A. M.--Htitiiilonml UiH-Jiesler innll- Tor Itroekwnyvlllc, Uldirwiiy ,.lolttiHmlnirtf,Mt. .1 ! el t , iti inliiM li, htiiiiiiu si, Hull ;il nnd HiM'hpfder! connect I mr lit Johnonburj( with I. R. triiln :i, for Wilcox, Kunc, NVarren, t'oi rv nnd Rrle. 10:511 A. M. AcmmiiHidiittoti -For Hykc. Ui-T Ifllfl IIM(I I'llll t-llt (I tt NI'V. ili'-iO V, M.-ltiinlrotd Acruininofhitton Tor Iteechliec, Mmck w ny v llle, Klltnont, Cnr inon, Ulili'tt tv, .InhiHiiiihui Ml. Jewell mul ItriHltonf. 5:10 I'. M.-Mull Tor DolloW. Hykes, Utg linn. Pnnui ti v ney nnd UnKton, Piis-wui-t me n iiii'-i ed in pni. lnec tick et m l.rfi.t e en lei In- 1 he en i An rceh eh n me of Ten 'en Is W til he collected by eolt doetiMH tt hell 111 I e Hie uilil oil tlliilC, fioin lilt -Milt hie tvhete n 1 lekeiolllce Im iiinlnlnlnnl. Thousand mile tl'Uel nt luot-enlt per mile, tjiMid foi - pnvue l ei een n II callous, .1. M. Mr! nt v ur:, Ajreni , I nils cierU, Pa. It. i. MA Llll'.WH I'., I.Al'KV, l'., A.r nun ti in ln.. . v, Ilih-lii'sirr N. V K N N S Y I .V A M A 1 Al I ,U . I ). in l'.i'i'Kirr nov. 2.", lf'.U. I'lillii.ti tptiln A Vr'r l!:illv,ml lUvMi.n Time Tiltilc. 'I'llllM tl'llVl' IlliflUiMMl. HAXTWAKl) llriv A M-Ti:iIh H, ilnily ii--it Hiiniliiy for Silhliury, 1 1 :i i-t-ir-l jii i ti nml Ittli't nii-itliitc stn- tliiii. iiM'lvlitir nt riilliiili'IHil:i ilr-i't p. in Ni'W Yin U, !:;i p. in. j ltnllhntip,!l:j'i ji.m. w !tiiniUMin, ,:.itii. in rtiiinnin rnrinr nil fi-iini WillhitiiMpoi'l nml piiHHrnixiM' nmi'lii'H triMii kuni' In riilliulrliliiii. :i: in I'. M. Ttiiln il. iliilly rxivpt Hmiilny fur llnrrlslniiu- nml Inicrtni'iliiiti' sini Ion, nr iIvIiil'iii 1'lilhnli'lplilii t :i,l.M ; Ni'W Vmk, 7::u A. M. I'ulliinin S1i-'ilnir rur from IImvi Klim ir to iMilliiili'lplit.'i nml Nriv York. I'lillmli'lplilii p:issiniriTs cri 11 ri'tmtlii In sli-i'prr unilUI in lii il nut It 7:ll A. M. H::r I'. M. Triiln 4. In 1 1 v for Siinlimy. ItmrN liili unit Inlrt nii iliiitr ..ml !ihin, nrrivinu lit riilliiili'llililn. r,: . a. m.i Ni'iv Vm-k, ti;:i:i A. si. on urrl ihim nml in.:ii a m. on rnm (liiyi Hull liimri', il: .'II A. M.i Vlllllll"tnll, 7r:f A. M. I'lilliiiiin r:irs froin Krii anil MIII:tlns- Jioi l lo l'li(l:iilrllil:i. I'nv-i iiui'i s In li'i'tM-r ur llnlllriiori. mill WiihIiIiii' Ion will Ih triui'.rfriiMl Inio ii--1iIiiuioii .liTprr al llur rlMlniiir. PusHi-inri'i rorn'In-H froin r.rli- lo I'lilliKli'lplilii mill 1 1 1 In m-. hi In llitlil- IIIOI,'. WKSTWAIMt 7:'.''l A. M .- Tin tu I, ihilty i-xri-pt :rii:iy fur HIi1l;uiiv, 'Hultois, t'lrrinoni mul liilrr mi'il In I ' slntlons. I.ciivcM lililK:iy lit :l:'i v. M. for lli lr. :.vi A. M.-- I inln ti.ihilly for Kile nml lnti-r- ILI4I I ill ! polllls. fl:J7 I'. ?.1 .--Tin III II. iliilly rtfept Sutxhiy for Kull i' mul iliti'i tiii'illiili1 Mint iiiim, TiiKortiii 1'KAiNt luit intirrwDoi) l ltll.M KAHT A.MISlli ril. Tlt.MN It liiir I'lillinli.lplitii : a. im.s WlllllllL'tOII, 7..VI A Jl.i Hull 1 11101 ,-. H;na a. M.i l IlkoUiil ii'. ii:I."i A. M.i chilly i-Xfrpt Sim ilny. m-rlvlim nt hi lftwooil m il:'27 v. m. ivlth ru'llmitn I'nrlor iiii- from riillmli'lplitii to HllmnsiHirt. TIIA1N illi-nvcsNfw York nl H p. m.i I'lillu ilrlpliln, II :'.") p. in. ; Wii-liiimtnii, pi, (i n. pi. iimiiinoti', n:;,'i p. in.; nmiy uri-t vitiir hi mjiIii froi I'tii-H rrum I'liiiniii'iitiiiii 10 r.rii' mul from nliliiuloii unit lliiIHtnori to MlliimtHHirt mul lliroiiuli pnssi'inrcr rniirlirM fiom I'liilu-tli-lplilH In Krlt'iiml Itallhnorr lo WIIIIiiiiin niit. TRAIN I li'iivi-H lti'iiovo lit 11. m., clnllv t'Xi'cpt Hundiiy, urrlvliiK ut Driftwood 7:20 11. in. JOUXSONHUIMJ KAILUOAD. ( Dully cxwpt Hiiniliiy.) TRAIN III liMivci Hlilnwny nl tl::mii, m.t .tolin noiilnirit ill 9M 11. in., urrlvliiK ut Cli-rniont 111 ii:4n 11. 111. TRAIN 211 Iiiivm -lcrnioiit at Iili.io n. m. nr r I. lint at. .liiliiiinhniK ut 11.44 11. m. nnd RIllUHUV ul li:m 11. in. 11 IUGWAY & CLICAKI'l KLI) U. It. DAILY EYCKPT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. ipr i in" 12 IH vtti Vi M ia:w 11 ti 1:44 u -in I no I in 1 14 I 14.1 A.M. "11411" H4H ti 1 10 IrJ III III 111 1.1 III 17 in Oil lll:l! HI4i III4S IIIM st,TTon. A.M. CM. Riiitrwny Nlund Rim Mill llnvi'ii CrovlniHl HIhiim MUM lllilc Rock Yttiryiird Run I'll rrlrr llrockwny villi MrMInn Siiiumlt. Iliirvi-yn Run I'iiIIh I 'rik liiillols I ;m I ) 1 111 1 i.i I'i Ml II f4 i' i II :) H22 II l.'l II (II Il (hi AM S.M fi IK n:m 2A 1120 IS dim 12 :is 13 :w t'J 211 12 20 12 (k'l I'ltAINH LKAVK RIIHJWAV. F.iiHlwnrd. Wi-stwurd. Train n, 7: 17 u. in. Ti n 1 1 1 :i. Il::i4 11. in. Tiullllt. 1:45 p. 111. Tin 1 11 I. :i:im p. m. Triitn 4, 7:iW i. iik Triiln II. H:'lb p. 111. H M. I'RF.VOST, J.R.WOOD, (,ru. Miintoror. iit'ii. 1'iinm. Atf't. ALLWillKiNY VAT.LKY RAILWAY COMPANY (!omiiii)nrinir Sunday May 27, I !-! . Uiw Cirado Division. KAKTWAIIII. No.l.lNO.S.INo. II '. l A. M. Ri'd Hunk l.iiwMonhnm Nriv lli'ttilulicm Oak Rliluii MnyHvillii Hiiiiinun vlllo ... Ilnuikvlllu Ili'll FuIIit Iiy iiiililsvlllu .. I'linronst KiiIIh I'riHik Diiltol Httliulu Wlnturluirn .... I'iMilliild Ill 4. in II : 4 40 4 .v: ft 3: 5 12 11 ;i II 41! ft 211 A 41 tl no ft 2M ft 47 tl 117 II III II 2.1 U 41 II A3 13 lk- 13 2:. 12 ill 20 II 2ll H iH 12 41 1 (It II fi7 I iin 7 Ul 7 2.1 I 31; 1 :n I 4 7 no 10 Ml 1 M 1 43 7 :ii 7 47 7 I 11 0.1 TSI 1 nil 3 (k'i i 1.1 2 2'l 2 4:i 2 M S 20 7 m h mi H in 7 IM 7 40 Tyler.. 7 All Uli'i on KlNhtir.. H 2; H III IMkIK'tlo... Urmit Driftwood.... H 44 H II K 2 8 to 8 .M 2.1 I'. ' M. '. M A. M WKHTWAIIII. No.21 N0.6 INo.101 m 110 A. H A. M r. m. x P. M Driftwood Clrutit llenozottn Glon KlHhor Tylnr IVuHuld Wlntnrburn .... Putiulu DuIIoIh KullHl'rook TuilCOHst Heynoluvlll6.. Kullur Hull Hrookvlllo Hiimniorvllle.... Muyxvllle Oukltldiro 10 in s no, a :i3 10 43 7 OH 7 1(1 7 :ti 10 a: A 4: 11 (Ml A All e in 6 20 2(1 11 21 7 44 7 M 11 :m 11 mi 8 (10 11 4' 6 ' 8 12 8 3.1 8 il3 1 OA 1 2li 6 All 7 20 7 2H 7 40 7 A7 8 on 8 111 8 US 13 10 12 20 A 00 5 10 1 M 8 401 1 4: 8 m 9 OTi 9 17 9 2.1 9 44 10 04 1 Ait 2 10 2 20 2 Ml 2 ah! 3 011; a ia 11 47 8 V 9 01 I) 1.1 II 47 10 Ik 10 ill Now iltilliliiiiom l.HWBOIllllim. Hud Hunk.... 4 no 10 00 A. il. A. H.l P. M.lA M.I P. M. TruliiB dully except Sunday. DAVID McOA HGO, O BN'L. 8UPT. JAS. P. ANDEHHON, Gkn'l. Pahs. Aot. OAKLAND Private - Hospital, FIFTH AVENUB AND UdOUKT 8THKKT PITTSBURG, PR. I'rlvulo truatnii'iit Riven, try export , for ull dlKiiiiHtm, inudlcal or hiii-kIcuI, A luylnpr-iii ward wlioro IiuIIch may luivo t ho lit'iivtltof atiunditnce by it Hkllloil olMtulrtcuu, anil tliorouxldy Iriitnod 1111.., nnd utlliti uiiinu tliiin Hccuro ntrlct privacy. Hihh'IiiI ulloution f I vim to ull fnmulo tmuliiuH.Hkin diHimstMund unit iilf net Ioiih. NurvoiiM dlsiiuNcH purHonully truiiti'd by Dr. D. K. WIIkh, pliyHlclun In cliurve, B Kraduute of Ji'tfiirHon Meillcul Col UKuof Hlilltt, A eorpHof Hklllfol uml comiKit ent pliynlctHini In coiimIhiiI ttttondaiico, ufiltid by triiiniid iiih wih. Uiiich iniHlcralo, plitcluii troutuioiit within tliu ruucli of lliu nftlic.teu. l'utlunla admiltud ut ull hourx. Kor full pur. ticuluin uddreaa, Dh. 1), K. WiLKB, 3810 FlPIH AVEMU1, PITTHUUHQ, PA. 1! CHEAPEST and BEST GOODS! Kver brought to our town in Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods I lhanileubcrg never -was Hold lm than 20 to 2!)c. per yard; will Ml you now for 124. Iimity, - 12.Jc Turkey Red Dainank, ,T7i " " Prints, 05 OinghaniP, . on China .Silk, . 25 Hetter (ioodft than you cm buy any place fine. The Paine Great Reduc tion in Men's - and - Children's CLOTHING. Children's iSuitn, $ .5)0 " 1.00 i 1 1 1.25 " 1.75 " Single CoatH, .50 Youth' Suits, 3.25 to H.fiO Men's Flannel Suits, 5.50 4 4 Worsted " - 7.50 " Fine Cheviot Suits, $G to 0.50 A fine line of Men's Pants. Come nnd examine my goods before you purchase else where. N. HANAU. Grocery Boomers W BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT. Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES AND AM, KINDS OF Country Produce FRUITS, CONFECTIONEltY, TOUACCO. AND CIGARS, Eviirj tlilng in tho lino of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Etc. l(xxln ilcllrcreil free any place in town. Call on nit atui get prie.e. W. C. Schultz & Son H U & N OF ItEl'XOLDSVILLE. CAPITAL 9SO.OOO.OO. C. mtt-hell, Preldent Ncolt .tli'4'IHIiiiid, Vice Prea. John II. Kauvher, l aililer. Director: O. MIU'liiill, Hcott McCliillund, J. O. King, JommiIi HtruuMH, JimiuIi HonUumun, O. W. Kullor, J. II. Kuuuher. Oooh a KPnernllmnklnicbUHlneiwiind milli'ltn. tliu ttcrounlH of umrcliunlH, priirutMitiiml men, fiirniurrt, ini'rliiinlrH, mliiurw, luiiilitii-nitm mill diIiith, promiHliiK the miiHt t-iirutul auunllua tu tlio buiiut'bs ut all pumuns. Hutu IH'pualt Uuxt'it fur runt. Flint Nutlunul Uunk bulldlnn, Noluu block Fire Proof Vault. AGENTS WANTED N'& liy AmurU'ii' Ureutunt llumurUt, MARK - TWAIN. Every one of Ills provloua booki have had Im ineiitiu Htileu. II Ih nuw liuuk yiirpHHHUH Hiiy thtutt hu luiH liurttoforu wrltton. Two Hturinit III one vuhiina A TntKdy aud a t'oiuedjr A Kruut cbuni'e for ukuiiIm. WunlveoxoluMv territory. Fur turnm ttiid full partloulurt atl dru, J. W. Kxitutu & Co., (tM Arch t., Phlla. First National Bank J " il ) '
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