t SMASMXGTUADITION WILD ANIMAJL8 IN OAPTIVITY ARE NOT CANCEROUS. Staines A. Ml; Ray Any On Cu Rafrlf Enter nasi Um tt Fnll of Lira, mat Tiem, axl Any Una Whs Know Um Con Can lat Them Through Their Acta. Paid Mr. ,1nmes A. Bnlloy roconfly; "It is the general belief all over the world that a man who goes into di n of wild aroiToronn beiuits takeiyjiia life in bis Jiitiicla, .and that each time bu dom lie ul escapes tmhnrmed he bnn won tip lnclry olianoe. Sonic persons believe tlmt if the trainer who handle tlio aniiunls in their act were to tarn his linos upon tliem for a tingle iuRtaiit they would leap npon aud devour him. Otlion again tbulieve that the lion and tiger only wait an opportunity for concerted notion to destroy their keep er, while-there aro mill othera wbo do clare that it is only through the power of the iiumnn eye that the beasts are held in subjection. To all of these opinions and beliefs and as m Dual an swer to all -questions on the subject 1 Wish to state here and now that then, is no danger whatever to any person en tering a cage of wild boasts, Such a statement, however, will scarce bo be lieved without some further explana tion and proof. "It is fact that many mon have been maimed and some killed by lions and tigers in menageries and Ecological gardens throughout the world, but in every caso, I venture to say, the causes loading to such accidents and deaths wore of thoir own making. Unmerited or too sovcro punishment is the moxt froqneut causa Nearly all animals 110 matter bow small and iimigniflcnnt, will turn and light wbcu cornered and in fenr of their lives. A cat will make a desperate and determined fight it sc placed that it cannot escape from what it believes is a dangerous enemy. Just so with larger cat animals. And nearly all of the nccldonts that have occurred havo been brought about by the brutal ity of trainers who, having lost temper, have pursued to extremes an animal that did not understand what was want ed of it Trainers of the present day, however, huvo come to realize this, and accidents are of rare occurrence. And I maintain that any man or woman, an entire stranger to the animals, can go In with them and in perfect safety. "A ease in point comes to my mind. A few years ago I employed an innocent sort of German to work in the menag erie, and one of the first tasks assigned to him was cleaning the lions' don. In stead of taking an iron scraper and working through the bars as custom ary, he took a broom, opened the iron door, went in the cage and began to weep the floor. When a lion got in his way, he would punoh it with the broom and tell it in Gorman to got away, and it did so. The man repeated his experi ence every day and was never harmed. I now make this positive statement that in both tho handling aud training of theso animals there is no more dan ger than attends the training of a do mestio animal. The snarling and grow 1 ing of tho beasts are no more indicative of a desire to claw and devour than is expressed in the bark or snarl of a ca nine house pet or the hiss of sleek tabby when its tail is stepped npon. The big brutes may growl and crouch about their cages, look dangerous aud act forociously and all that, but I con tend, and experience has taught me that my belief is correct, that it is only through a desire to escape from the man father than to attack him. "It takes time and patience, more than any one not in the business can imagine, to perfect the training of these animals, and every trainer bos a meth od of his own. I would further explain that trained animals will not perform the tricks taught them until the one is given thorn. Even trained horses, which are supposed to have great intelligence, Will only go through their performances When the ringmaster supplies the one, j whatever it may be. Sometimes it is a motion oi the whip, at others a step backward or forward, when instantly the animal will respond. Now, all that is necessary for any one to put through his performance any kind of trained animal or number of tbem is for him to know when to give the proper one. "I do not believe the animals know one trainer from another unless one has been with them for a long time, for When some of my trainers have been taken sick, been discharged or for other causes have left my service the trained animal part of my show has not been interrupted, bnt has gone on just the same, anew man having been substitut ed, and it ia safe to say that the ani mal never knew the difference between the men. I have changed the men as of ten as five times in a season, and one nan has put the beasts through their tricks quite as well as another. Any Con who will enter the arena fear y and confidently can take the trainer's whip and moke the animals perform as well a a person wbo has handled them for months, provided al ways he know h what tricks the beasts are required to do and can supply the ones. "I am aware that this statement may appear to most people extraordinary, be cause it is at variance with tbeir precon ceived notions ooucerniug the brntal nature of all wild beasts, but I am firm in my belief and huvo no hesitation iu making it public "New York Bun. A Judicial Reproof. A Warrington justice once roproved a wonld be suicide thus: "Youug man, yon havo beeu found guilty of attempt ing to drown yourself in the river. Only consider what your folings wonld have boon bud you succeeded. "Green Bug. There is no rigid lino butwoeu duties to self pud duties to others. They melt Into one another; they act aud react jpon each other, uud when the right balance between them is destroyed Doitli:r cau be perfectly fulfilled. REMEMBER ALAMO. STORY OF ONE OF THE MOST HE ftOIC FIGHTS IN HISTORY. MncuMcwnt Defense of 118 Mea Aanlntt too Attack of 4,000 Colonel Bowls, Vnnbl to Btsnil, FuncM With Telling EnVet Until tho Breath Left Rl Rody. It is a safe wngnr that nine oat of every eleven boys who are profiolent in the nse of a bowie knifo bave not the slightest idea where the instrument got it name. Oolonel Bowie of Texas fame gave the kntlle its title. And when one writes of the Texas here one must needs think of the battle of Alamo that heroic fight of which onr Amorican boys and girls seem to think so little and half of them know nothing whatever. They read bow the brave soldiers fonght and held the pass of Thermop ylae, bnt they seldom think of how a mere handful of men defended the Alamo mission how they dropped fight ing on tbeir knees and then died facing the foe. If yon should goto the historical city of San Antonio, in Texas, yon will see the old mission building standing, with battered, bullet pierced walls, a monu ment to the 171 horoes of 1886. Behind these wall the most important battle In the war between Moxiao and Texas was fought. That was when Santa Anna was president and the Toxans were fighting for their independence. Here it w that Colonel Bowie ended his brave life, dying with his boots on and fight ing nnder tho most terrible odds. Tho story is this, and every American child should know it by heart, that he may tell it with pride when other nations are talking of their great deeds: One hundred and forty-five mon un der Captain Travis, a young man of 28, were holding the town of Han Antonio against General Santa Anna and 4,000 men. Thoy were tho only defenders of the town and were ensconced in tho old mission of the Alamo, Davy Crockett was also with them and Colonel Bowio, who was wounded and stretched out on his cot Of artillery they had only 14 pieces. Santa Anna demanded surrender, but the little garrison held out for ten days, skirmishing secretly for food and water. Every shot sent out of the mission house told, but not one of the Alamo heroes was hurt. Patienoe and strength, bow ever, were being rapidly exhausted. Some of the little band were falling siok; others were desperate. Re-enforcements had been appealed for, but none bad oomo. Colonel Lamein, with 800 men and four pieces of artillery, had started in answer to the appeal, bnt had put in somewhere for fresh water and food supplies. At lost Captain Smith joined the ex hausted band with 83 men. Three days after General Santa Anna coased the bombarding, and taking advantage of this Captain Travis oalled his men Into line and frankly owned that there was no earthly hope for them; that he had led them into this thinking that re-en- foroements were on the way. He does not utter one word against Lamein for failing him. He simply gives them thoir ohoice of deaths. They can surren der and be shot down or be killed fight ing out their rovengo. The captain drew line and said, "Every man who is de termined to romain here and to die with me will come to mo across this line. " Every soldier but one crossed at onoe. When they finished, Colonel Bowie looked un, with hi arm in a sling, and cried: "Boys, don't leave met Won't some of yon carry me across?" And the only backward step they made waa to go over the line and carry the oolonel to the young captain' sida The man Rose, who wai a ooward, dropped over the wall into a ditch to tell the tale And then came the terrible day. Santa Anna bronght all his forces to bear on the fortress. The scaling lad ders were again and again raised, bnt those who placed them were sbot down like grain. Four thousand men charg ing into 175 seemed easy enough, but it soon reduced the 4,000. At last num bers oouqnered, aud the Mexioans climb ed over into the Alamo. The little band of defenders were trampled on and beat en, bnt they dropped to their knees and hooked and shot and pierced until the pile of the dead was awful. Colonel Bowie, too weak to rise from his cot, leans on bis elbow and marks bis man very time be polls the trigger. Cut, bleeding, he oontino.es to kill until the pistol drops and the breath leaves his body. Davy Crockett, standing in oor ner, fights like a panther, and the young oaptain, backed against the wall, surren ders only when ran through and through. The great battle is over. The Mexi cans have won. Ont of the 172 Texan are 17 J dead. No Spartans were braver or more tenaoious, for they killed S3S of tbeir enemies and wounded 600 more. Texas, though, was finally freed, and whenever great deeds thrill young boys' hearts they should think of that splen did piece of American daring and say, as Houston said to his men, "Remem ber the Alamo." St. Louis Republic Ambition. A well known and popular singing toaobur recently reoeived the following letter: "Will yon be good enough to let me know your oharge for voice production? I have no singing voioe, but 1 would be willing to pay you well if yon can pro duce one fur mu, because singers earn a. good deal more thou I cau muke in the tripe trade bora " Loudou Answer. Oruairalna; Dp Trade. The College Trustee Say, we are in bad luok. Only 25 now student coming in at tho next term. The Head of the College Faculty Never wind. I'll send tho football team and two glue clubs out on the roud ahead of the other colleges this year. Chicago Reoord. BEFORE MATCHES CAME. Tho fltnt and Uteri and Ranhllght and Tallow Din of Our Ancestors. To the present generation it may seem next denr to the Incredible that iu the first years of the reign of Willam IV there were no lnoifer matohes. In lion thereof there were only long matche or splints of wood tipped at each end with molted sulphur, and before the compli cated system of dipping the salplinret ed match in concentrated sulphuric acid came Into use these matches were kindled first by striking a light with flint and steal and then causing the spark to ignite a small quuntity of tin der, an Inflammable substance usually composed of partially burned linen. This simple adjunct to the process of obtaining a light had been in nse all over the world from time immemorial. The Fronoh tindor wo called "ama dou, " a word the etymology of which ha been fiercely contested, some phi lologers deriving it from the old French adjective "amadou, " equivalent to am orous, and conveying the moral Idea of the sweetly agreeable sensation of the hand coming in contact with a very soft substance, while others trace it to the Latin "ad manum dulca" The French . tindor was often made of the spongy t portious of mushrooms and other fungi, j and prior to tho introduction of luoifer i matches the manufacture of amadou was one of considerable importance The cryptogamio substance was beaten on a block somewhat after the manner of folt until it became homogeneous, and it was then impregnated with a solution of salts of niter or simply pul verized gunpowder. The Germans still fabricate a delicate kind of amadou wbich Is used in surgery for stanching hemorrhaga As for flint and steel, they havo as completely faded out from our domestic economy as they have from firearms, and the tinder box is so rare ly seen that it might well bo Included in en exhibition of old social curios. With tinder aud tinder boxes hasalso vanished the rushlight which, when William Cohbott was a boy, English cottager used to make for themselves by gathering rushes and dipping them successively in meltod tallow until suffi cient thick adipose matter was obtained. In houses where refinement was sup posed to prevail the rushlight was invariably placed in a japanned tin shade perforated with circular orifices, and the iusomnolent Invalid had the pleasure of contemplating a large number of round spots of light on the coiling, reflected from the rushlight screen. "Dips, " another form of tallow candle, much given to sputtering, which smolled abominably, have also died the death, and "mold candles," which strove to emulate wax ones in their form, bnt hardly succeeded in doing so, have been superseded by cheaper can dles, almost as shapely, and as light giving as the old and oostly spermacitL Seventy years ago gas was little nscd. There were no railroads, few steamboats and no lucifor matohes; yet, as Mr. Walter Bosant might put it, tho world went very well then. London Tele graph. APOLOGIZED FOR INTRUDING. Tho Bashful Student Thouht tho Venus or Medici Waa a Living; Bather. A funny story of a modest man is told by Aubrey do Vore in The Century Magasdua After 60 years' seclusion Within tho walls of bis college a certain venerablo follow of Cambridge univer sity thought it was time for him to seo a little of the world, and he acceptod an invitation from an early pupil wbo was entertaining a large party in a great country housa At dinner he sat next ' to the young lady of the bonsa Their conversation fell upon baths, and she ' happened to mention that she took a ' shower bath every morning to invigorate : her system, adding, when he inquirod ! what a shower bath was, that it resem- bled a very small rouud room; that the ! bather took his or her stand in tho cen ter of it, and npon pulling a string waa drenched by a sudden flood of water from abova I Next moming the recluse rose at his I usual hour 6 o'clock and being of an ' inquisitive temper thought it well to explore carefully what he had never seen before a large country housa On pulling open a door he fonnd himself at the entrance of a very small circular apartment, one of those in which house maids store away old brushes and house bold article past their work. In the oenter of it stood a plaster oast of the Venus of Medici The venerable man recoiled, closed the door and walked in the park till summoned by the breakfast belL He took his seat, and the host ask ed whether he wonld have tea or ooffee. But be had refleoted on what good mad ners imperatively required, and his an swer wast "My lord, 1 can neither partake of tea nor ooffee, nor any other refection until I have flnt tendered my bumbleat apologies to the interesting yonng lady whom 1 now see dispensing the choco late and on whose sanitary ablutions this morning as she stood in her shower bath 1 was so unfortunate a unwitting ly to intrude. " Aaeleat Van of tka kfaee. The ancient nse of the maoe intro duce us to a remarkable instanoe of ecclesiastical casuistry. The clergy was forbidden to shed blood, and a thus the sword was inhibited this might bave beeu thought sufficient to keep them from the battlefield. But not so; thoy adopted the inaoa Though they could not cut a man's throat, yet might they bruak his head. Bo Bishop Otho, half brother of William, fought alongside of the couqueror at the bitter battle of Hastings with great effect, the brothers being, as you may ssy, " pair of nut crackur. " Notes and Queries. Aa Apt Aaawer. Rubinstoiu ouoo doclured to some one that he was dusceudud from ouo of the ciui-ailors who aocoiuponied Richard j Caiurde Lion to Pulestlub. "On the liiuijo presr.mubly, " was the smiling re I spou.u. fcUu Frauoiico Argonaut Tho Baantla of tho Allrgnaalaa. The Alleglntnie ore fertile to the very summits, and not the least of tbeir glo ries orethuir magnificent forests of oak, hickory, chestnut, maple, pine aud oth er noble trees, In tho spring when they are budding forth, in the summer when they are In the full bloom of maturity and when the laurel Is In blossom, and in the fall, when the brilliant tints of red aud gold and green and purple over whelm one with a sense of Mother Na ture's ss tin I to genius In always har monising such a profusion of colors. After all, it is the thoroughly satis factory sport to be had with the game sheltered In these mountains that most endears them to tho man who has any taste whatever for that sort of thing. The conditions are perfect The game ranges from quail, or, as the Virginians call it, partridge, to deer and bear, and especially this is one of the last strong holds of that noble game bird, the wild turkey. Magasine of Travel. Tho NonprofeMlonnl Profile Dead. "I don know how many timet I have seen people I don't mean artists, but , all sorts of people, including children draw profile heads. It is common enough . for auybody to draw thorn on a slate, a scrap of paper, anywhere, " said Mr. Hilltops, "but I don't remember ever to have seen any of them draw a right banded prollb I mean one facing to the right. I suppose there is some very simple reason for this, but I Bin aa quaiuted only with the fact" New York Bun. A Bad Break. "You brought all that beautiful china back with you?" exclaimed the caller. "Didn't you break anything?" "Nothing but the enstoms laws, " re plied tho ymmg lady, who had Just re turned fmtti Etirnpo. Washington Star. In the houo of n Pompoiinn sculptor were fonnd 83 mullets, I A compasses, 8 lovers, several chist ! -i, together with jacks for raising blocks, and nearly 80 stHlnes and bust., in every stage of manufactura The grains of cornstarch are only about 5iio f ur-h the sizo of those of the ttnrcb made from the potato Blue eyed cats are said by Darwin tn be always deaf. Blood Poison THE BANE OF HUMAN LIFE, Driven Out of the System by the Use of Ayer's SarsapariHa "Fur live vpiii'h, I wan r. givsil o RillT "r from it nio.-t iici'Mittcnl JJ lilinxl disease, none of tfitf various. St llWlCIIM'H l took ll'lllg ol iinv ci help whatever, hoping flint ol ciuiigc m I'liuiuifl woiiiii miii'iu jj: mo. FwiMit to Culm, to Moriilii, Sjl mil then to Sarnfogii Sprinfrs, ! where I remained some time o! il rink liny I 1ia yitluru lint nil ti-.i.. O: no use. At lust, being iiilvi.stii ft iy several menus to iry aj-pi h Sarsiiparilhi, 1 begun diking it, uiiil very soon favorable, im-miHk were minutest. jo-tmy j eon Rider in V self H perfectly lienllhv man. with a cnod linnet ile nnd not the least trace of my former complaint. To nil my friends, and especially young men like ,...,.if i ....., .,.,..,. i i. ...'.):,.. ftunitrillu, if in need of a perfectly oi reliable blood-pnrillcr." Jobk o A. Kftrnmn nmnriptor Hotel Oi Victoria, Key West, Fla ; resi dence, 852 w. HUH St., jnow lorK. Oi Ol lnaJa Th PaMAaanlla O Aym Son., ocii sayai ma Admittoa lor Exmmuon ol AT THE WORLD'S FAIR OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQj J. S. MORROW. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. OPERA - HOUSE BLOCK Reynoldsville, Pa.- Grocery Boomers W IlL'Y WHKUE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT. FJL.O UI1, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, s'NEI) GOODH, TEAM. COt'tT.KS -ami u.i, kiniis or O: f ' '.I'lTh GONKECTIONKUY, TOHACGf ). AND CIGARS ''" rythliut In flic lino of i ! sli (iroccrios, Fml, HGtc u hiiti ilttlrrrnl free ony (.!. , toirn. f 'ill on iih mul frt price. w. r. s lntltz & Sun ilOtl'ltt. i.N NELL. wi ii.-4VII.LE. PA. ' .I, II 'A', i V.ni ir'ur. '.f ihe m.vil. lleniitlar .r -vielt. Humum Item, free -li.e!K t.tt vvy lltHir, i .Mtin, U'leplH.ne eon- !::: rl ) . ...uVLLE. I'A. .'. ' '('.' 1 l ,V. lYifn iitiir. ' ii -l I. tl I li i . I.iHiUed III i ..: 'i till-.! lie.- Dill I iifliiwu. ' in ' miIii" jiihI emmiHMlloiiH ' ' Minieli-iiil i mviieiH. (iiMMIIfl.M. HOTEL. r.lIoOKVU.LE, I'A., !'. i . i I, HI Ml. I'murktor, il ... ..i.ii ii, ii iM-omid ll(Mr. Iloime he i r ) i-iiti' inn1 :'iiH. omtiimi to unci mini nil u.im-. y 1 1 '! ; I :S WINDSOR HOTEL, r.'l"'.! FlMIKKT 8TRKF.T. PHILADELPHIA, - PENN'A, riih'SloX J. ,1OOffc', PrnprUlor. ;;r.Mie.l itfH'w. Hales s-MW nor ilnv Amorl miii I'Iiim. I' .Mi), k from I'. Il f Depot nnd Murk I inn iSuw i:n. K. it. rit. ttlUcclluncou. I,i NKIT. .1 L'STICE OE THE PEACE Ami Ileal I ... i ul f Auent, Koynulriitvlllo, I'll. MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. lllli-e mi Vt'iv.1 Miiln strwt, niipnslto tho roMitni-ri-liil lloiel, KeyniiUlHVlilv.ru. I)" It. H. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Ili -lcli in ileiulHi. In liiillillna near Metlin diHl i-liiir- h ttnpoHhe Arnold hloek. Uentlu iii'mm In iiiM'i-Htlnir. V. .. (IOKIHIN. ("2 OK DON & REED, JOHN W. HKKD. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, lliiKikvlllu, Jnirvrwin Co., I'll. Olllee In i ikiiii fie nierly m-i'iipled by Gordon ,V( 'hi hell West Miiin Hired. W. I. MoOBAOKEN, Brookflllt. o. m. McDonald, RiyuldivilU. M ccracken & Mcdonald, Allnrnryu il CnuiiKfllnvitU-Liup, OIIIom at Koynnldlvllle and Hrookvlllo. JJEYNOLDSV1LLE LAUNDRY, WAH SING, Proprietor, Corner 4th Htreot and Gordon alloy. Klint cIhhh work done at reaHoiittlilo prices. Give the laundry trial. ubicrltx for The -X- Star, If you wnt the Nws. Every Woman So runtimes Deeds a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, uf n earuin In null. Tfes "" In (Dr. Honl-O neTar diuppotm. 8antaufMn 11.00. rcU tiedlolosOu . CUTtlODd. O. Kor sale at H. Alo Bloke's drug store. a rt v vrra w 4 XTrrriT- kok oiiu AUAnXO T AIIXXjI' NKW ROOK by Amorlra Greutost. Humorist, MARK - TWAIN. Rverv one of hln Drovloun books have hud tm nmiihU Ma tun. II In new book nurirnHHtu unv- llilim bo but huitttofore wt-tttcii. Two Htorlfi In one volume A Vrnuedy mill t'oiuvdy A uruut ubuiire tor uk'iIm. WeKivitehctiiMlvo lori-iiory. nor lernm aim tun uuniouiurn uu tlreiw, J. W. Khhlku St Co., m Amh mI I' til in Get an Education. Education and fortune, no hand In hand. Gut. un udueatlon ut I lie Cuutial Hluto Nor mal HehiHil, lAHik Haven, Pa. Kirst-elusa uciHiniiiiiMlatloim and low rates. Statu aid to aluduuU. For Illustrated oulaloguo addreaa IAUEB tLlHJIx, I'D, II., rrlneiiiul, truck lluvun, Pa o H U i n i cuiuTry I'rouucc ; T' o N . itrtilrenV frtms ffitblte. UEKALO, ROCHESTER A PITT 1HJRGH RAILWAY. Tlii short linn hot ween I u Huh. Hlriirwi Mrndford, Hitliimtinea. Hulliilo, lM-lit IN Minimi Hill In and ixilnlH In llio miner rviiloii. On nnd lifter .limn I7tli. Iffltt. tinwii set trultm will srrlvo and dentin, from Pn ( reek nt tit Inn, dully, exc ept Mundny, ait f um : l.SU I'. M. arid ..K p. m. Aerommmlntli frnin I'liiijmiiHwnev Htid Hlif Itnn. 8: fit) A. M. lliilliiloiii.il Koehexternnill- I Itroekwnvviiie, llflitwiiy,.liiliiiotiliirir, .lenelt. Ill iiilloiil. hlilllllllllieti. till It It If : Morliriiler! rolineetllitt nt JohntMiiiln With I'. A K. trnl il , tor Wlleol, Kill Warren. I 'm-rv mid Krle. I 10: A. M.-Aeeonimndatlon For HykJ Ittir luin nnd rimxmilawnev. I It: HO I'. M - lliiKltind A inunodntlon-ll lieeelilire, llt-oekniiy vllle, Kllmont, fil ninii, motfwiiy, .loiiiiMotintirir, jni.jpir and llradftird. 1 ft: III P. M.-.Mall-Kor DuHolx. Sykwi, If luin, riinxiitHwney nnd miwion. I'mtwetnrei-M are t-e(iH'Hted to nureltnnn II. els liefnie enlerlnu the ear. An fxr elnirve of Ten entn will lie rollerted hy n dttelon when faren urn iiafd on train, ft . nil hi in Inim where n tlekei nlttee I maintain I hininml mile tlekeln at Iwo eentn nine. KtHKi lor piiHMiiae ihi ween nil Hllltlnl .1. II. Mt'lNTVtiK. Auent, Knllnereek, I'll General Hunt. Uvn. I'hu. Auent Hullalo, N. Y. KoehVHlvr M PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT NOV. 2Ti, 1814. riiHHdelpliln A Erie Hiillr.mil Division Til i ante, irniim leave iirmwoofi. EAHTWARD 0:04 A M Train R. tlnllv exi-ent Rnnrinv- I Himhiiiy, MnrrlNliiirK and lnterniedlnt k IIohb, arriving at l'lil!iidelililn B:f0 p. J New York. U:K n. m.i Hulllninre. (1:41 n. rl Washltiirmn, 7:t'i(i p. in I'lillman I'arlor from Vi HllnmstMirt and piiHsenKer coucll from Kane to rlilladelnliln. I il::tl I'. M. Train II, dally exeppt Sunday 1 -I..I....... I..l.......ll.... .....I....? riving nt Philadelphia 4::l . M. New Ynl 7SCI A. M. I'll 1 1 iiiuri Cleeplnir earn fnl litii-riNiiutir in riiiidiieipiiia ami m'w ve IMillmleliihlit iiiiHHi'inrera eiin reinntti Hli-eiiei uiiiliKtiirlx il until 7:IA. M. ll:;ii I'. M.-Tiuln 4. dally for Hiiiihury, llnril liurir and Interniedlulo ntatlotift. arrlvhiL'l riilladelplilu, IH.VJ A. M.I New York, il a.m. on HeeK (iiivk anil ni.-i-i a m. on rus ilnyi Mull Inline, ll:3e, a. m i Wiishliicliin, ;l A.M. I'ullnian eni-M rrom r.rleaml Wllltnif tiiirt to riilliiilelihla. I'liMMenvern In nlvvi fur llnlllniore and ViiHlilnuton will transferred Into Washington sleeper nt 111 t-islititir. I'lisM'tmer eoiii-lies fiiim Ki-le I Chlhiilelplilii nnd Wlllliimspnrt to Hull more. WF.sTWAKI) 7:511 A. M.-Tniln I. dnllv esi-ent H.inilur Hldirwiiy. Iiiillnls, eleriiKiiit nnd lull melinite statioim. i.eavea KUigway at l. M. for Krle. ff:5H A. M.--T111I11 8, dully tor Krle nnd lull nietntuci points. 1 :-I7 I'. M. --Train II, dally except Sunday I Knne and lutermedlatestnttons. TIIHDI'tlll TKAINH KOH DHIFTWOil F1U.IM THE KArT ANIJ HUt Til. TI1AIN II leaves I'lilladelnliln H-'J) a. Wtislilmrton. 7.IS0 a. m.i Halt I more. s:M a. Wllkesliarre. 111:1.1 A. m.i dnllv e.xi-ent Hi day. arriving lit Drift wimkI at :27 P. M. wl Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia I wmiamapon. TRAIN 8 leaves New York nt S D. m.i Plill deliilila, ll:2 p. m.i Washington. 10.40 a. i IliiHImor. 11:50 n. m.i dnllv arrlvlmt I Driftwood nt H:MI a. m. Pullman sleoiill ears fixim Philadelphia to Krle ami fnl Washington and Italitmore to Wllllnmspil and through passenger eoaelies from Plill delphlu to Krle ami Hull linuru to Wlllluu isrri. TRAIN I leaves Keunvo nt a. m., dnl exeept Humliiy, arriving at Driftwood u. m. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. IDulltf nirfNitit Kiinrlav.l j i- 1 TRAIN 19 leaves Rldgwny nt 9:30 a. m l .TolJ sonliurg atU:4t a. m., arriving at Clernvl ... III.. I, u n. 1 TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont ut 10:110 u. m. 1 rl.lng at .lolinsonliurg nt 11:44 a. m. n Rldgwuv ut 12:00 a. in. 11 IDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. 1(1 DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. DUUTIIWARD. NORTIIWAIJ UfAtloNH". A.M. P.I III 1140 Itiiluwiiv l:l 12 1H II 4S Island Run 1 20 1222 0A2 Mill Haven 1 III I2:il 10 02 I'royliind Intl I2:is in 10 Hhorts. Mills 12 Ml 12 42 10 1.1 KI1111 RiN-k 12 M I '41 III 17 Vliievnrd Run 12 .12 12 4H 10 20 turner Vint) 100 10:12 Hrockwnyvllln 12 DM 110 1114'! Mi'MInn Hilimiilt VI M 114 10 4H llnrveys Run 12 20 120 in V Kails Creek 12 20 14.1 110.1 Dullols 12 05 'i'uainh it-a vi.: klTlfiWAV Cualwn.fl U'u.taii rll Train H, 7:17 a. m. Triiln 3, 11:34 a Train , 1:4.1 p. m. 1 rain i,.i:ii p. TrnlnJ12:.ift Pj m. Train ll.srjip. U M I1IIITV.1MT I II WIMIII Uvn. Manager. Gen. Puss. Ag A LLEGH EN Y VALLEY RAILWN COMPANY commencing Suntlil Muy 27, 1NU4, Low Grade Divlalon. RAHTWAIIU. STATIONS. No.l. NoJ.jNo.U. 101 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P. Red Rank 10 4.1 4 40 l.awsnuham.... 10 R7 4 R2 New Hi'thleliem 11 at) 5 2.1 t 12 Uuk Rldgo 11 Us 6 XI 6 20 Maysvllle 11 4tt 5 41 S 2 HummervlUe... 12 OR 6 00 6 47 Hrookvlllo 12 2.1 20 07 Roll 12 HI 8 2tl 6 1M Kuller 12 43 SDH 2.1 Reynoldsville.. 100 S 57 44 Punconst 1 OH 7 U1 8 52 Fulls Creek 1 2n JK T 00 10 55 1 I )u Hols Ul 7 34 1 10 11 OS 1 Riibiila 1 4 7 47 7 -2.1 Wlnterburn .... 1 5U 7 5s 7 34 Penneld OTi 8 00 7 40 Tyler 1.1 l 7 50 Glen Fisher 1 2rt 8 27 8 01 Reneiette t 43 8 44 8 IK Grunt HI 8 54 8 2H Driftwood 120 2-1 8 55 P. M. P. M A. M. A. M. P. W KMT W Allll. STATIONS. No.2 No.8 No.10 108 11 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. Driftwood 10 in 5 00 35 Grant 10 42 8 32 7 OH Beneiette 10 52 S 42 7 HI Glen Fisher 11 on IMi T SI Tyler 11 10 7 44 Penfleld II HO 20 7 54 Wlnterburn.... 11 Hit t 8 00 Hahula 11 47 8 37 12 Dullols I OA 8 SO 8 2.1 12 10 5 Fulls Creek 1 2t 720 8 32 12 20 5 Paucoast 1 34 7 2d 8 40 KeynoldsvlUe.. I 42 7 40 8 4H Fuller 1 6H 7 57 05 Hull 2 10 8 on 8 7 Hrookvtlle 2 20 H ID 2.1 HummervlUe.... 2 3D 8 3S 8 44 Maysvllle 2 5H 8 57 10 04 Oak Ridge S Oil 8 05 10 1H New llelhleheni 8 1.1 8 11 10 V Luwsoiiliaui.... 8 47 0 47 Red Bank 4 00 10 OO Train, dally except Sunday. DAVID McOAUUU.Gbn'l. BOPif JAB. P. ANDERHON, GKM'I.. l'AHS. AoT. OAKLAND Private - Hospita virru avsnus and uouuit sthkst PITTSBURG, PR. lrlvutM treutnientlrlven. bv exioirts. for 1 llM,.ntu.. miwliiriil or siiruli-ul. A lavlnul ward where luillim muy liuve the beneliil atleiiduiK'u by a skilled ulMtetrlenn, hi tliorougbly trulned nurses, iiml ut uie mq time secure strict prlvucy. riueiTlal atteut i irlven to ull female troubles, skill diseases a lung ultuclloiis. Nervous diseases peisnniil treutea ny nr. ti. k. vt nes, piiysiciuii charge, a graduate of Jetferson Medical I i li.i.n.f I'lillu. A corns of skillful lllldcouil'J eut pjiyslcliuia In const nut atlenduuee. ulifl ny iruiueii iiursus. niiits, iinxiviitioi imu ' treutmcnt wlllilu the reach ol Hie unncui Patients admitted at all hours. For (ull P I tlculura autlresa, in, t. Si. w ils, 8810 KirTH Avsnds, PITTWUUKQ, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers