HEART OFNArOLEON. IT WAS SYMPATHETIC AND ttUIOED A POETIC NATURE. II ' Klnit ml CnnMrte m B Wm Plrv Recent Testimony Pnr Tf.1. Rid of that llrrat Soldier's t'hsrartsr. Which Mas Nnt Always Heen ltrcnnlM. Pjienl;lnii if Nntioleon's bnyhowl, nnn who known wlmreof h spenk nys: 'In hi school rlnyn lm 'grnntl hninnin' pnvo ninny InHlrtitlnrm of thn vtry(unl itlcm which procure! for him thn splcn diil sih-hom whirl) Ii;im limiiht lilm pv nrlnitiiiK f;inin Kin lovo of illstiiplitw, order nml tumor yean shown hy thn milliner in which ln .nntrollril his I ttolioolitotfps nnil runstitnti il liiiiisitlf ! thnir IiniiIit, tiiti'liinu thi'iii tlm art of j yvnr in miiiiir li.ittliw, construct itm forts I nnii liiittlnmt'iits of kihiw in thn piny- I frroiinil in which m:iny n florro cnipixn tni'iit wns fonnlit. mill won, with miiow- bill Ik for minion bulls mid icn pellets for shot It, is recorded thnt hn tinilnr- i took to reform the liixity of thn cuIIcro ' rules :iii n-i;nlutliiiis hy niltlrrssinp; n letter to tho junior Inastnr, liiiliciitniR a system Hint would do nwny with the abuses, nml tlmt hn applied these snme rules nftiTwiiril to thn schools of Koil- j tnineblenn, Saint Cyr nml Saint Her- ; main " AeeonliiiR ton recent writer, on 1 0110 oennsioii he wns ilireeliiiR n perform ntir.nnf thn truiferiy uf Cu-stir's death when tho wife of tho colli'KO porter oil denvorod to foren her wny into tho ha- ; semhly on tho istitiiKtii of her position, j hut Napoleon nuiilti short work of her ! "HemoVD this woman," ho eried, "whi ririiiRs into our midst, the lioensn of i the ramp," an onler instantly olsiyiid ' hy his i iilli aRiii'is, nun li, u may he sup ! posed, to the illseonilituro of thn iood woman. i That Napoleon was nt. heart a irront poet there ran ho no doiilit Mine Ko innsm Il iad's that ho was a lover of O.-.-ian. w:m fund of lliu twilight and inelaiii lioly iiiiimc. The iiiuriiiur of tho wind eiii aj tun d him, mid Im would di ; lain riitliiiiastirally on tho iiioiintnu; of tho sen mid tho wild homily of thn i tempest. His powerful Imagination ' 8oii;,hl to tausp tlio uiim t'tt. do Would t Roiiii tiiMes nimi'-fc himself, while passing th evening in Josephine's ilrawiiiR I rixra, hy telling or listening ta ghost : stories while the cnnrilc were shaded j and tho Binders present executed musle of a low, sweet, weird description tho aecompaniment of striutfud instru mcuts. Doubtless this gift of a subtle tninginufluii led Nnpoleon to suspect whero it was unnecessary nud look for a motive in every notion of those around . him. Ho Ulioved all men liars until he : proved them otherwise. He used to re late the story with great gusto thnt when he wns a child one of his uncles ; predicted of him that he would Roverii the world, because be was nn habitual I linr. Of M. do Motturnich he once said, j "He nppronches to being a statesman, he j lies so well!" Napoleon's life is nn unending source i of inspiration to tho painter. David, Vornet, bchefler, Stenbo and host of j others of his time have bequeathed to , us some of the great battles and iur' dents of his career on undying can v si To each pictnro is attnehed some inter' ; esting story. During the Italian car- j pnifn Napoleon was one night survey i ing the battlefield of Dnssnuo; the moon Illumined the sad scene of enmnge; no sound disturbed the deep silence snv : tho feeblo gronns of tho dying and the moans of tho wounded. Suddenly a dcr , crept forward from a dead body ovpr which ho was keeping watch; tho poor j animal retreated to his lifeless master, and then agniu, a though reluctant to abandon his efforts of reviving him yet desirou of avenging his death. Napoleon was deeply touched by the faithful friendship of the animal, wh would not torsuke his master like hi' human frie'ids. "What a lesson foi man!" crird Napoleon as he gazed on the pnthetio epectncle. So strong wri the impression mode on his mind bv thnt midnight episodo of the bnttletie' thnt after 85 yenrs ho related it when banished to tho rock of St Helena. Another instnnce of his real tender ness for the suffering and oppressed was during his Egyptian campaign. A poor fellah had been murdered by a tribe of Arabs who had enterod with an armed band Into a village and driven off the herds. Napoleon immediately command ed that a company of dromedaries and horsemen should go in pursuit of the guilty party. One of the sheiks, sur prised at the Indignation of the emper or, observed that it would not be wise (or him to embroil himself with the Arab, a dangerous people, for the sak of a miserable fellah. "Was he, then, thy cousin?" queried the sheik. "More than that, " cried Napoleon, with ve hemence, "all those whom I command are my children!" Again, at the plague of Jaffa, Napo leon visited the hospital and endeavored . to console the poor dying soldier. Oroe has attempted to convey an idea of this scene in his great painting of "The Plague of Jaffa," wherein he represents Napoleon touching the eruption of soldier afflicted with the disease, an act no doubt prompted by his desire to in spire courage in those not afflioted as well as to evince his sympathy with the sufferings of his poor soldiers. Ex thange. . Fine-Yang. Ping-Yang, iu northern Korea, was the first "literary oonter" in the Penin sular Kingdom. Its chief author was an ancestor of Confucius named Klshi, who, gathering up his writing materials and leaving China lu 1122 B C, emi grated eastward into Korean regions. His nume is greatly venerated, and many tablets still exist in his honor in the northern parti of Korea. New York Tribune. The barefoot cure receives unqualified indorsement in the Scottish highlands, where it is said dwell the healthiest children ic the world. They seldom wear shoes before they are 12 years of ffi CHINESE FISHMONGERS. Ttu-lr Warns Rn Tain That The Mk ta Be Handled. In Canton the flshmongnr'e Is a most important trade, Tho Chinnmnn is a burn fisherman. Be also has for agoa past cultivated a system of artificial breeding and rearing of lire fish for the market In the shops were displayed live nml dead fish, fish fresh and salted, smoked and preserved. One variety was liko whitebait, iu baskets, graded front tiny things not half an Inch long ta What appeared to be the same fish grown 8 or 0 inohes in length. Those were sold fresh salted and smoked. Shark fins are n dnllcaey. There wero fish mottled nnil bnrred, bright nnil dull, fish of quaint ami to us unknown shapes, but foro most, abovo nil, nml everywhere to bo seen, were the artificially grown live fish. A wonderful oreatum wns this, al ways nppeiiriiiR to suffer from hent, gnspliig at tho surface of tho water for breath nnil recalling Verdant Green's flnh thnt wero beginning to sweat and complain. They wern ns tnino ns domes tic animals, seemingly careless of being knocked about, thrown from ponds into boats, from boats into tubs, from tubs Into buckets and then back into tul again. They wore used to being handled and inspected, nud if (Unapproved put back into tho water to bo sold, alive if bought whole, or cut to pieces whilo living nud sold in bleeding chunks. A thick, short fish is this, of tho mullet shape, averaging about 15 inches in length and weighing about 8 pounds, but sometimes longer, and running up in weight to ns much ns 4 or evou 6 pounds. When cut up, they bleed liko pigs, and to show how freshly they urn killed tho salesman is in tho habit of slicing n livo ono into pieces, nml with tho blood smearing nil tho pieces for salo, so that they look rocking nud horrible to Ku ropcan ryes. To keep them alivo in tho shops they aro always planed in a largo tub with n smaller vessel fixed abovo it. From the bottom of tho upper vcsel n bamboo, with one or two saw cuts in ir, litieks out, and from those cuts streams of water flow in thin cascades into tho tub beneath. Evory now and th -n, when tho upper vessel becomes empty, tho fish all rise to tho surface, nud glop, glop, glop! take down both air and water. Then an attendant, attracted by tho noise, plunges n bucket down among them, ?'!! from tho water iu which thoy swim fills tho upper vessel full again. Century. FUEL FOR PARIS. The Coal From Three Cnnntrles I Mixed For Doniestlo l'e. Whenever possible the Seine is util ized for the transportation of fuel to Paris. Nearly all the great wholesale firms have their yards in the neighbor hood of tho river. The railroads also bring a great deal of wood and coal to the city. As the trains movo slowly through the yards of some of the Hues of railroad the passongeTS can see in I closures filled with cord wood, store 1 houses of sacks of fuel; also cars loadod 1 with these sacks, which all sooin to bo ' of the same sizo. The opening of tho sacks is secured by lacings of oord, mid 1 the cords fastened by loads. Here also ; may be seen, Btorod ou cars, large un perforated briquettes for uho in engines ! and manufactories. Along the embank 1 meut of the Seine may be scon hundreds of cords of wood piled iu such regulnr ' order that one could well believe that the f pacings wore measured off with n ! rule. The coal is from English, French and I Belgium mines. Sometimes tho three I kinds are mixed for nso iu the kitchen ranges. Tho shops for tho sale of fuel by retail ' aro almost as numerous as tho bakeries, : Thoy uro always neat, and tho wood, ; coal and kindlings aro nrrnngod in a most artistic maimer. Tho wood is piled , so as to show the evenly sawed ends, 1 Tho samples of coal aro arranged in glass dihhos, and iu somo of tho shops, ; where orders are taken for the wholo i salo places, wood is arranged in tho windows and decorated with growing I moss and ferns. Indeed tho chief aim of I the French shopkocpur is to mako his shop attractive. Ladios' Homo Jour nal. Cold Weather Suggestions. As cold weather approaches women try todeviso means for preventing hands and lips from chapping. An exoolleut remedy to prevent chapping is cold cream. A manioure says that it whitens the skin more than any preparation. It has taken the place of the old time rem edy mutton met. It should be well robbed into the akin, and gloves, pref erably white, slipped on. The palms of the gloves should be slit in several places to allow the air and prevent cramps of the muscles, and the finger tips dipped off. Vaseline should never be allowed to touoh the hands. It turns the skin yel low and leaves a stain on the nails that is hard to dear away. In winter odd water should be used sparingly. Its aotion roughens the skin unpleasantly. Tepid water, with a very few drops of household ammonia and a good lather of castile or borax soap, is advisable. If thn hands are iuoliued to reduces, the trouble lies iu the way of circulation, and slight gymnastics will relieve it A Case of Stop-love. The girl with tho lovel brows was talking to the man with the Roman nose. "I don't understand you," she said coldly. "I asked yon if you thought my love would lnduoe" "No, it is impoasibla Yon are not my ideal ' "I don't want to be. Please don't in terrupt me again. I merely wanted to know if my earnest, devoted love would" "It wonld not You are too old. Be sides, as I said before, yon are not my idoai." "Hang ldeulsl I want to marry your mother and bo your stepfather. Now, do you nnderstand?" Detroit Free Press. SAFER THAN 8TEAUNQ SIGNS. Student Mar Hm Them Pnlnteit to Or der la a New York fthnp. In a side street enst of Broadway Is a sign which rends: "Novelties In Sign Painting. College Work a Speolalty." Not having In a four years' course learn ed what need oollogos have for any con siderable srnly of signs, the writer en tered the kTTT.p to make inquiry. The proprietor wns n smnll German, nnil hn had two nsslstnnth In reply to a few questions he told tho following fnots: "I stnrted in tho business of sign painting about five yenrs nga Before I had been at it long I Imd numerous cnlls from college students who wanted special signs painted. They wero lu the habit of decorating their rooms with such plunder as lieer signs, hnrlicrs' poles, advertising thermometers, etc., nnil some of them lilt upon tho Idea of having special signs painted. Most of my business rnmo from Columbia at first, but it soon spread to New Haven, Cambridge and Princeton, so that I now have two assistants. 'Of course cardboard are tho cheap est signs, and tho more ordinary kinds are mndo with stencil, such ns 'Menls At All Hours' and 'Pay nt the Desk.' Board signs, ns 'Keep Off tho Grass,' To Let, aro also stenciled and aro con sequently cheap. Hanging shop signs aro dearer and havo to be done by hand. I often have special orders, and some of tho students have original Ideas. For instance, there is a Job for which I get t2S. This is to be a 5 cent lunchroom sign which is supposed to havo been broken off from tho post on which it wns fixed. It Is to be supplied with legs and converted Into a card tnblo, nml probably thn owner will mnny times bo obliged to recount the daring way In which ho eluded tho police with his plunder. Them is n n'-'od demand for barber poles. Beer signs I buy to order and simply make my commission. "Another queer fail is that of express labels, so that I hnve a small job print ing establishment. Many men, especial ly gloo club members, liko to havo their drcis suit cases plastered with labels, especially of westorn and southern roads, to create tho impression that they have been great travelers, i ou can hardly peo the leather ou some of these caRCB. Of courso this is all very foolish, but it is very profitable to me. A fool and his money are soon parted. " New York Tribuna AN ARTIST'S INSPIRATION. Unable to Draw a 1'lcture Kxcrpt In the 1'renence of a Certain Figure. Walter Horrid go, the artist, tells a good story on himself nnd proves it by showing tho blank space on tho wall where the picture, ono of the accesso ries of the tale, used to hang. Ho went one day to tho studio of a friond and found there an anatomical figure, such as aro to be aeon in studios everywhere. It was a good one, and Burridge wanted it for his own bad been brokeu. He expressed a desire to have it but tho artist frieud wouldn't give it np for any money. It was hi inspiration, be said. He tieedod it even for the composition of a letter. And, ns for drawing anything in the human fig ure without it that was simply hope less. Ho couldn't spare it. So Durridgo went away. But another day, whilo iu tho same studio and iu tho absence of tho owner, a third artist, who commonly shared tho plnco and wotked there, said Burridge could havo the model if lie wanted it The owner had concluded to get along without it. And about nn hour after tho owner enmo bnok. Ho sat down nnd tried to draw a wngou. But ho couldn't. Ho tried to write a letter that hud long been overduo. But ho could not get his thoughts together. "Something is gouo," said ho. " can't do anything. I havo lost some thing." "Maybe it is your brains, " said tho man wiio shared his room. "Durridgo has boon over." "Tho figure, "criod tho artist. "Thnt Is it. ' And ho started out. When ho enmo back, he brought not only the fig uro, but a water color sketch as well. It had takeu Durridgo days to complete the piotnro, and it marked one of the ploasantost evouts in bis sojourn along the grand oanyon of the Colorado. But it squared him. Chicago Her ald. Other People's Bread. In dreary Kamchatka the pine or birch bark by itself, well macerated, pounded and baked, frequently consti tutes the whole of the native bread food. Bread and butter to a young Kamohat kan is represented by dough of pine bark spread with seal fat not a very appettelng combination to English no tions. And not only the bark of the pine is thus utilised for food. The dwellers iu oortain parts of Siberia out off the young and tender shoots and grind them down to form their flour. One imagines that the bread therefrom must have an unpleasantly resinous flavor. In Iceland even the hardy pine is wanting, but the Icelander declares that "a bountiful Providence sends him bread out of the very stones." He scrapes a lichen the Iceland moss off tho rocks and grinds it into fine flour, which serves him both for bread and puddings, and also as a thickening for his broth. Thus, truly, has stern expe rience taught him to live where most wonld starve. Chambers' Journal KooBomloal Fuel. An economical fuel can be mado as follows: Small ooal, oharooal or saw dust, 1 part; oluy or loam, 1 part; sand or ashes, S parts, with enough water to make the mass Into stiff balls. These should be placed upon an ordinary fire to a height which is slightly above the bars. They produce a heat considerably more intense than that emittod by ordi nary fuel and effect a saving of one half the ordinary quantity of coals, while a fire thus made up will require neither stirring nor fresh fuel for eight or ten hours. New York Dlspatoh. La." J 4 l H 4 ' ,1 u I For a Cold to Run j ate f chitis ov FnenmcviiiA. Check it at On ivnu AVER'S Cherry Pectort! "Kiirly In Hie Winter, I took ;i severe mid w hich developed in- -1 lltl obstiiuite. harliili; roo;:. very painful to oiehiro : tronlilin!? me il:iv nml i:!';h'. l nine weeks, in spit'.1 of l'l'io-" ' remo'lies. Aut'i l lrt.y i toral lieill' leeoliilneiiil' d lee. i liffjmi to take ', nml iiiMiile m hours, I win relievd of I : t tiekliiiL' it in v Ihroiii. Ji'i' m e ; Unbilled the 'bottle, my i .oi!. i was ne;irlv gone. 1 rtumot !'p'-el too lii-dilv of lis exeelleiee." Mrs. Vj. H'osch, Kit ton, Ohio. Aycr's Cherry Peciora PoceWod Highest Awartv AT THE WORLD'S FA! mfllilUtSIIUmiSMIi(litlr,tiMrt(IHtil(iif Mr: J. S. MORROW, HF.AM'.i: IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DKLIVKUKP FKEK. OPERA HOUSE - BLOCK lleynoMsvilU, Pa. To Methodists. PATRONIZE THE r.I-ST AM) CHEAPEST. THE PITTS H una Christian -:- Advocate Eatabllahrd 1833. Rev. C, W. Smith, D. D., Editor. OfHrr, &'i I Prnn At. Ortrun of tho MotlioUiHt Kiilncopal Church in Wt'Htern Connsylvnnlu, East ern Ohio, and Wont Virginia. Able artloli'H on nil tho live quostions of the day. The Contributors inoludu somo of the most eminent writers of the Church. The wookly oxputtitlon of the Sunday School London, ia pronounced by loading Sunday School workers to be unexcell ed. Interesting news from all the Churches. Special attention given to the Young Folks' Department. Terms, 91,50 per year, in advance. All Itinerant Ministers of the M. K. church are agents, to whom subscrip tions may bo paid. Samplo copies sent free. Montlon this paper. Address, J. A. MOOKE, lrititn Advocate, PlTTSBURO, Pa. VOTIOK OK A PPMOATION FOR CIIAKTF.R i OFUOUl'OKA'riON. Not li-e Ik linrtiby ulvtin that an npplluutlnn will lie niutlo to thu tiovmtior of tlnil'iim-miinwi-iilth of I't'titiHylvuiiln liy R. E. Iloortir, 11. F. KolilniMin, lltinry A. Reed, Ed. CJoikUt and ti. M. M.-Ilonulif. Em., un the 10th day of January, Ihtfi, undt'r thu nrovl stoiia of an ai-t of tho Gpnural AnMiniDly of (ho Ctiinniotiwoalth of Pennsylvania end tlt'd "An Ai't to provide, for the liiroi-Nratlon and regulation of certain corporal luni ," ap iirovt'd the 2Ulh day of April, 174, and ilie several stipplementH thureio fur the charter of a corporation to lie called "The KeynolilsvUIn Novelty Manufai'turlnir Com imhy," Ihechiiruclnrand oliject of which Is to iiiaiiiifiii ttii'fl and sell W, J. Weaver's Non-Bu.'li liiisth'NK lllacklmaril Eraser and W. J. Weaver's Eureka 8ccrot Hallo' Hox, and hiii'Ii other novelties, articles and Inven tions ns may he selected for manufacture hy said Corisirat Ion. McCiiai'ken ft McnoNAi.n, Ueynoltlsvllle, Ueo. 7, 'IM. Solicitors JSTRAY NOTICE. Came trespassltiK on (he premises of the undersigned in I'rescottvlllo, I'a., about the nrst of lltM-eniher. 1K114. one lluht red two. year-oid helfur with slim horns. The owner Is requested to fume forward, prove property, Say charm's uuil Hike her uwny or she will he Isposed of according to law. JOB O.USYMOUW. Grocery Boomers W O nuy wtrrcnrc you can (.JET ANYTHING YOU WANT. FLO till, Suit Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNKU (iOOI)S, TEAH.COKFKKS AND A i.l, KIM'i OF H U l L WCnaHB o N (1 ritriTs. CONI'W'I'IDM'.IIV, TOIIACi o. AM) CIO AltS Everyllilnj: In tie- line of Fresh fJrocfiics, Feed, Etc f,'ii.i ilrHi'rvrtl frev ttiiff lhirn III town. Cull on mm niifl fli t jirlren. V.(!.NclmltJ! &Soii j J i'PKL MiVONNKU.,. KKVNOLUSVILU-;. t'A. f'l'A .VA .. HIM'K, ',.,,,(; rur. T'im li-rnHn r hut"! of i'mMmwh. !h'iif(ttnr- IM-. t i! ('MMIiLi'lvijil hii'M. tt iltil hcilt, flt'l' mi-. ImmIi hmi!i furl !' -"Is n i-vitv llmir, -iiitiiilt nnmi, lillliii'il fiit mi, (""(iIiumc nm- 11 KKYNOUS IU.K. .. hl'J.M.W, f h-r. I'iisl rhiM Inevety ptnt Initu r. T,(v:ttwl In I he ci v ri'iii re of 1 lie Ihimiii" s nal I uf town. I'trt' 'Im u ii tit) hum I 'pin-- tiftd eoNiiiiuilloim in in pit- room for run itue: 'In I I :i ! jMM!;r:riAh hot kl. imoOKVIU.K, Siunnh' rooms on the 1:100 ml floor. Iluiisn hiMitiMl hy tmtiuul nan. Onnilhtis totind trum 1111 mini. JjOOUK'rt WINDSOlt UOTKK, 12I7-2! FllJJF.UT STIEKKT. rniLADKLPIIIA, - rKXX'A, ran I'liiti. r .block from I1. I(. It. lie pot nnd tU Iwtjl nmtns Ifnti.u Msfl luir flu V nini-l. 1 hock rrom ew r, . it. u. in-hh. iittecellaucou. E. JUSTICE OF THE I'EACE Anil lli'iil n-tuli' Aurnl, ti-yiiililsvllli, I'll. Q MITCHELL, ATTO 11 N EY-AT-LAW. Ollli't on Weil "iliiln Htri'i't, opiiosito Hip t'limmi't'i'liil lloli'l, Ki'yniililHVlllt:, I'll. n. h. e. iioovEn, UEYNOLDSVI LLE, I'A. 1t.-ilil.-K , ili-iitlst. Ill Imllillnir nonr Mnllio-tll-t i-liilii'lt. niiMislti Arn.ilii lilm'k. Iti'titlo iihsh In op.'i-iillim. C. 7.. IIOIIIHIN, .ioiin w. m:t p. MOKDON & HEED, ATTOI IN EYS-AT-LAW, Hrookvillp, .li'lTi'fson Co., l'n. Olllrn III ronni f.ii ini'rlv oi'i-nplt'il liy (.ot-llDli & furl nlt Wi-o M n I n Slt. i t. W. I. MeCRACKEH, 0. X. HiDONALD, Br.okIIU. RjoiljlTlll. cCKAC KEX & Mi DOXALD, Alltinii u nml Omni" llnin-dt-J.mi; omi't-snt Hi'Viiolillvllle nml llriHikvllle. J EYNOLDSY1LLE LAUXDHY, WAII SING, I'rnprulor, Comer 41 It street and tiortlon alley. FlrM cIiish work done at. reasonable prices, tilve the laundry a trial. 5ubcrlbg for The & Star, If you want the News. Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, safe and certain in result. Ttae eeou Ins (Or. Haul's) never disappoint. Ssnt aurwuei. 11.00. I'eal Mt-dlclne Co.. CISTlmd.O. For sale at II. Alex Stoke's drug store. AGENTS WANTED nr?,oSk hy America's Greatest llum.irUt, MARK - TWAIN. Fvnry ono of IiIh prevlouv bookn havo had Itn niiMihO Mtiloii, Hi nuw lMk Murpussen miy 1 1 1 1 it u ho Iiuh horntoforo wrllton. Two plorlen lu ono volumu A 'I' run dy t'oiuedy A Kt'ut I'hunco tor ucntH. Wo Klvet'Xfliislvo turi'ltory. For ItTnin und full purtti'ulars ad dreiiM, J. W. Kkki.kii & t o., (M Arch t.t liiiiu. 66t an Education. Education nnd fortune no hand In hand. Get an education at the Central Slate Nor mal Hchool, Ixs'k llaveu, I'a, First-class accoimuodiilloiis and low rates. Hiate aid to sluduiits. For HliiHtiated cataloKiiu address IAMKH KL1MJN, I'll. II., Principal, Lock Haven, Ps. joiiiiirynnniiTv UFKATX), KOCHKSTEIl & TITTS- HU1UJH RAILWAY. ThoKlioM line lotwpen Dtillolfi. Ithlnwny, HrmlfonL Hiilnnittnen, Huflulo. Ito,!iM('rJ NlfiKHiu I-ill In anil point m In tlie npMT oil ronton. On nnd nflnr June 17th, priMPn- fer trnlnti will nrrHnnnd depnrt from Kuils m-k nt ut ton, dully, cucrpt Hundiiy, nn fol Iowh: I MO P. M. nnd P. 10 p. m. Afrnmmrdtitlons from I'unMiittiwtH'y 11 ml Mix K1111. 0:60 A. M- HiiITiiIoiiimI lioclicstcr mnll-l'nr Mntck wny vlllc, l(ld(rwny.,loliri-4onhiirir.Mt. Jewell . lit lid I oil, hnlaiiiinii u. Mtilhilo 11 ml (H'her4tert ronncet In 11 nt .lohnmMihurtf with I. A K. 1 1 fi Iti :i, tor Wilcox, Kiuu-, Wiirren. rorry nnd 10 rlt. I O: ftil A . M . Accommodii t Inn For fyke, ItlU ktltl tllld l'lM)VMIIIUVIMV. 3:20 P. M.- UiimKohI Accuminodui Ion- Fnr HciH'lit ire, Itiix'kv iiyvtllc, Kllmonl, I nr nioit, Uhtixwity, ,loliTi.tonliiii(r( .Ml.Jewett nnd IhtHlfotd. ft: to . M. Mull-Fur Pnllnlt. vkes llltf Hun, rtmx-Hiittiwney hikI iiUton. iir-cmrci- utf rontt'stcd to nun hatn tlck- 1-tM before entfrtnif 1 he riiiM. An rxn- rhutue of Ten Cents vrtll he collccleil hy con ih'i'iiiis when fmt s me pitld on triiln, from 1111 mi in ioim y, ncre 11 1 ickc? otiicc iu mtiinniineu. Ilioie-iiml mite ticket nt twocenlH per 11 lie. irtMut fur pn-iii,'e hct weeh nil Hint Ioim. J. II. MrlMi vnr. Ajrent, FiiIIh creek, I'a. It. (J. .Matim.wm K. C. Laim.v. tleiiernl !iipl. lien. I'mh. A(feiil Htittnlo.N. V. Itochester N. Y Ji EN N S Y LV A N I A 1 1 A I hi l ) A U. IN EFI'KCT NOV. 2.1, ls!tl. I'lilliiili-lplilii fc Trie Knlliniiil lUvWon Tlmo 'I'lihli1. Truhi i-iivi 1 11 Ift iv.mmI. K A ST W A It I) (i:M4 A M-Triili! K, ilully o;i'i-il HiiiiiIh.v fur Siiiiliury, lliu i-l-linrir nml IniiTinrillali: kIii t hum, 111 rlvliiu in I'IiIImiI' liihlii ll:.Mi p.m., i-k Viirk. Ii::im p. 1:1. ; Holt Itihik-, II: ." p. m. Wllsllltl'jloll. 7:ill p. Ill I'llllmilll I'nrlor rnr from UlllluiiiNM,i-t mill ii;isH.-njrcr i-'jitrln-ii fiom Kiini' lo I'lilhuli-lphiii. :i::i!i I'. M.-Tmlii . ilully cvi-i pt Similiiy Inr lliiiTlMhiiiir nml Inii'inti'illiiiH himlniis, iir rlvliimil I'lilluili'iplilii 1::ia. M.; Ni'w York, 7:1 A. M. riillmmi Sli'i'plmr rurn frnm IhiiTl-lMiiif In l'li)liiti-lplil:i mill Ni'iv York, I'lilliiili-lplilii p:i-Htnut-i-M rtiii rrnmiii In I .-,.-1- llllill"! Ill Im il lint 7:1.1 A. M. 1':.t. I'. M . - Tin I ii 4. .In 1 1 v for Siiiilnoy, I ItirrlH- hurt: nnd tiitcrmcili I'lillii'lclphlii, 0:..J 1 1 11 1 f-tn 1 ifii"., mi ivintr nt liiiiu, ii:.v" a. M.t Mw link. v..a a.m. mi ivi'i'k iim- 1010 rt..w a .m. on Mm lis.y -. Hull I iii.ii . :'.' ,. M.: Wii-lilni'lnii, i:.Kj . . v. 1 1 it 1 1 1 tin ti i'ii t fiiiin Ki Ii- mill llllmns. iiovt In I'lillnili-lplihi. I'li-.r.fii'irr- In -i..pir fur tin If irii'ji . nml V, ii-lilriLion ill be 1 1 mi'.fi'i-rril 1 11 1 o Wiililnv'iim -1i-"m-i- ii i llnr t iUniir. I'lisi'iii:! r I'uni'lii- fnrn l-.llr In I'hlhlill'lplllll mill V. 'Illliiinxpiit't In Hilll- I1IOH'. WKSTWAI.'II 7:.''i A. M . Tt :i 111 I, ilully x-t --t- H.lmli'.y fnr l.'iiiMiy, litiltnis, rii'tiiMini mill int.-r-Tri.-il In t Ktutiiins. I.i-iivi's Klfljfv.iiy ul ;i:iH) i'. v. fnr Krli-. !i:.Vi A. M.--T111I11 il, tlnlly fur l.rli) nnil Intcr-iiiihIIiiIi- polniH. I'.:'J7 I'. M. Tioiii II, tlnlly fn-i-pt Hunihiy fur Khiii- nnil I III I'l-mi'iliulr Htiitfnlis. TMIilU'till TltAINH Foil IHtllTWOOll I'ltuM IT I K KAST AMlSul III. Ti:.WN II Imi v I'lilliiili-lplilii :.V A. m. 1 Wu-liliiltliili, 7."'i A. M.i H11I1 Itiiiin-. K:KI A. M.) Wllki'iliiirri', lli:l', a.m.; flit 1 1 v fx-t'pl Citn tlny, lllrlvltiif ill InirtwiKill lit (1:'!7 P. H. Willi 1 ' 111 1 i.im ri rm-lor t-iir from I'hiluilclpliiti to M IMIiimnMtrt. THAIN li'tivi'Ni'W York lit Hp. m.: I'lilln ili'lpliln. II : :n p. in.: Vtiixliiiitflnii, I" t" 11. in.) Hiillliniiri', 11:511 p. rii.g ilully urrlvlliir lit ItrlftwiHitl nt li:Mi 11. tn. I'lillinmt Hlt-.-iilriK (-urn from riillmli'liililit to Krlt' mill from Ynsliliiirtoti 11111I Hull tmoti tu VUIImnsHirt foul tlitniiuli piis-i'tiifi-i'riini'lii'H from riilln di'lphln to Ki lt- mill Hull inioro tu Willluinx IMirt. TltAIN I Iniivt'K Ki'liuvn nt A::in n. rr... ilully I'Xi'i'pt f undiiy, mrlvliiK nt Uriflwixxl 7:. 11 u. in. .IOHNSONHUUG ItAILItOAD. (Dally oxc't-pt Snmluy.) TRAIN ll Ipiivo Hlilirwny nt fl::n. in.) .lulin Niiiilittrit nt l':4i H. m., tirrlvliiK at. (.Tfrmiint lit lli:4Hn. m. TIIAI.N ) leu vo rii'rmont nl 10:. 10 a. ni. nr rlvlnv nt .IoIiiimmiIiuik lit 11:44 a. m. und Hlilitwny nt l.':ii ii. in. It IIHJWAY & C'LEAHEIELI) It. II. DAH.V KYCKPT SUNDAY. HOL'TIIWAUII. MlltTIIWAKII. I'. M A. M. STATIONS. Hlilitwny lilaml Kun Mill Haven I'ruylmiil Sliorl- Mills lllnr lim'k Vln.-yi. rcl Kun Ciirili-r HriM-kwiiyvlllo M.-Mlnti Siinimlt lliu-vi'vs 1; tin l ulls Crp.'k liiilluls A.M. KM". I'i in li IH , t-i KM ii :w IJ 4 i K'4I l 4l 1 OI 1 HI I 14 l in 14'. II 411 H 41 II !(! Ill It! IU Ml III 1.1 III 17 III 50 1 :r 1114' III S lll.V. 11 lit THAI I Ml I 20 1 HI um K ." 13 S4 I 'i V 13 .'.11 12 :w 13 Hi I 'i M :) (123 15 um 6IH) KM fl.'.l S4H UM it -a S 2i 5 l tllO 12 HI 12 Oft NS I.KAY K IfllH WAY. Wi'stwnrtl. In :i, ll::it n. in in 1, H : 1 1 1 p. in Fmlwiiril Train s, 7: 17 a. Trnin II, 1:4.". p Train 4,7:Mi. m. Tin Tm Tru n II, h :.' p. m S M. I'llV.VOST. (it'll. .Mmiiiui-r. J. I WOO 1 1. ( I'll. l'HHrt. Xlt't. i LLEOHENY VALLEY HAILWAY COMPANY fiimmoncinjf Sunday Mtiv -7, I -! J . Low Orado Division. K.ASTWAIin. STATIONS. No.l.iNo.5.jNll.lt.l I'll 1IU Ited Hunk I.awsuiihuni New It.'llilelietn Oak Ulil).'C Jlnysiillc Hutnniorvlllo ... ItriMikvllle Kill Fuller Keyniildsvllle .. Panellist Falls ('reek Diillols Hahula Wlnterhurn .... Pentteld Tylor Glon Fisher Henetette Grant Driftwood Ill 4'. IU 7.7 li :i! 11 it' ll 4. 12 (KV II 2.1 IS ill .1 I .1 , il 2N .1 4: U II' A lit 2.V S 441 12 (it 1 Oil 1 I" I 311 6 7 Oil 7 Hi 7 '1 10 .vii 11 05 1 :m 145 1 it 1 4 1 IW 7 iH 2 W 7 411 7 All 2 1.1 2 2D 2 4-1 J5.I 8 an H 01 8 is 8 2H 8 55 p.' 1. H WESTWARD. No.J I No.9 I No. 101 106 I 110 I. M P. M. P. M. P. M Driftwood Grant Henezette Glen Fisher.... Tyler Penllold Wlntnrburn ... flabula Ilulhils FallsC'reek.... Pancoast Iteynuldsvllle. Fuller Bell Hrookvtlle fiitnniervllle... Maysvllle OukKldite 10 HI ;i 7 OH T m 7 XI 744 1 &4 8 Ul 10 4: 10 W II on 11 21) ll ;) ll an 11 4 8 li 8 2. 11 10 12 20 S 00 S 10 1 2rt 1 M 8 32 8 401 8 4i 1 IW 01 2 101 8 2 20i 8 S t 2 at 2 M a On 3 1.1 8 47 44 10 04 10 IS 10 2.1 New lletlilehem I.awsonham. Red Bank.... Wl It . A p. m.!a m. I P. M. Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID McCARUO, Gbs'l. 8 DPT. JAS. P. ANDERSON. Gut Pass. Agt. OAKLAND Private - Hospital, rtrrH avknci mo Boycrr stiiket ' P1TTBHURG, PX. Private treatment Klven, by experts, for all diseases, medical or suriclcal. A layln-ln ward where ladles may have the benefit of attendance by a skilled ohstetrlcan, and thoroiis'hly trained nurses, and at the same time secure strict privacy. Pneclal si tent Ion rilven to all female troubles, skin diseases and uuic affections. Nervous diseases personally treated by Dr. D. K. Wiles, physician In cliame, a irraduate of JclTcrson Medical Col lege of l'hlla. A ctrM of skillful and compet ent physicians lu constant attendance, aided hy trained nurses. Rates moderate, ulacitiK treatment within the reach of the arlllcted. Patients admitted at all hours. Fur full par ticulars address, Dh. D. K. Wilis, 3810 Finn A VMM VI, PITTSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers