MAKING TURPENTINE AN EXTENSIVE INDUSTRY IN CERTAIN SOUTHERN STATES. Bow the Tree Are Tapped and the tie. Innut flam tlnthrrrd lHpartraent and Divisions In the Work All Vnder thf Keen Pye or the "niiler." Dinloct writers find a fruitful Hold amoiiKthe "Tar Hoeln"of tlioCnrolinn, Alnhmim nnd Gcorfjin. In tlio cool (Icpthti of tlio tiirpontinn woods, with the gnslied trooH yielding tip their resiiunif gmn, tho biiliny nir nndtho iilctimmqiu "hnckors," "dippers" mid "nornpprs, " with tho ever vigilant "rider" watch inK rv lytliinf.', in it phase in ontliern lifo which lu.s long Ik-cu the delight nl Million nnd tiio tilonsnro of nrtist. The arudity of tho implement nnd the mills need in mnkiiiK turpentine and rosin lend ndditionnl interest to this old in dustry, nnd tho gypsylike habits of the turpentine milkers ndd to thoir tanged. Illiterate chnriua. Tnrpentine in the dintilled grim of thf pino trees of North and Houth Carolina, Alabama, Goorgia and part of Florida The Benson begins, when the drat spring lap lines and ends when cold w eat hoi shecks the flow of the tree' blood. In Jnnmiry or February the "banker," with his keen bladed as, begins the ronnd which ends with the season, Ho is the expert of the woods and knows his trees and jtiht how much hacking they Will stand. His task in to oat tho "boxes" in which the thick gnm of the wounded treo will collect A box is a wido incision abont aix inches deep, n wedgo shaped rut in the tree, and ho hncks from 00 to 100 boxes a dny. Tho first boxes are cut near the roots of tho tree, mid they nro cut as close together to tho height of n mini's hend as cnu bo dono without killing the pino. Tho backer leaves a width of bnrk betwoen each box so ns to preserve tho vitality of tho treo. When tho trees nro leaped to tho turpentino makers, the terms of tho lenso limit the number of boxes to each treo, but when it is desired to work tho pine to tho fullest extent tho gashes aro carried up to a height of 20 feet or more. After the backer comes the man who "corners" tho boxoa. This "corner" is a cut in tho lop of the box to guide tlio sap into tho cavities left for the gum, and the man who "works" the "crop" goes systematically from box to box, starting tho nap anew with fresh inci sions, working in this way 10,000 boxes during the season. The tap or gnm fills tho boxes with a clear, sticky, thick fluid, and this iiromoved by the "dip per. " Scattered through the woods are barrels in which .the "dipper" deposits the gum, which is then haulod to tho still. Abont aqnnrt of sap is taken from each box by means of the trowel shaped sooop used by the dipper, and then the hacker comes along and starts the flow afresh by wounding the tree ngnin. The turpentine maker watches his men close ly, for the Tar Heols are an easy going people and require to be urged by the "rider," who goes through the woods on horseback examining the crop, harrying the dippers and hackers and sending the barreled gum to .the still. The first or '"virgin" sap which flows in the spring mnkos the beet rosin, and the poorest is the product of the harden ed. gum which Ik Joft on the sides of the boxes whon the sap "turns down" iu the fall. This is removed by tho "scraper," who .moves through tho woods with bin saraping tool, gathoring the leavings. The still is lurgo coppor vat hooded with a close Uttiug cover in which is a funnel which in turn is connected with the "worm" of the -still. This worm runs down into another vat near at hand, and in this vat the fnmes or vapor of the heated gum is distilled into tur pentine. Fire under the copper vat heats tho gum, and the volatile parts rise to tho funnol, pass into .the still and are condensed by the water in the second vat into spirits of iturpentina The resid uum loft in the vat is the rosin of oommorce, which is passed through a Bories of strainers and sieves to the bar rols, which ure made on the spot The tnrpentine, however, oaonot be barreled so easily, for it will work through an ordinary barrel. It is placed in white pirie barrels wbiab ihave been coated in aide with several floats of strong, hot glne until the tarrel is (Impervious to the snbtle fluid. The trees are worked far five or six seasons, and thou the tnrpentine maker moves to another part of the woods. Be started in North Carolina, dossed over to South Carolina and is still moving toward the gnlt Forest fires destroy the pines faster than the hacker .does, for 'the flames sweep over large areas before they die out Careful owners of turpen tine woods have the pine straw and -fallen underbrush rakad away from their itrees before the seasoa begins, and col Jeoting this material in some -safe spot wait for a quiet day when no wind will coal tho wot finger, and then tbey tarn itbe .Takings. Negroes are common laborers of Aha turpentine woods, but white men are plentiful. They live in rough shanties in the woods, with the stables for the inulos .uud horses uour at hand. Ne work is jiuiro healthful than tnrpentine making, lor it is all out of doors in the depths of .the balmy, health giving pines, free .from the nialuria of the swamps .and from nddeu ohaugesof weather. Chicago Bacord. Ilorae power The difference between nominal, in dicated and .effective horsepower often puzzles pooplo. Nominal horsepower is an assumed quantity, nsod for the con venience of mukors and buyers in de scribing the dimensions of the engines. Indicated horsepower is the amount showu by aompututiojjs of the iudicutor diugrum. Effoetive or aotuul horsepow er is the work an engine can do or the difference botwoeu the iudicated horse power uud the horsepower required to Irivo tho engine whpu unloaded. New (fork Tubulin. SPECIMENS OF WIT. JOME HISTORIC FLASHES OF SPON TANEOUS HUMOR. Not Few Karonean Moverelffns Have Been Fond of and Given to Repartee, Clever anil Bratal Orntt raiued Among F.nfllithmen of tone; Ago, Generally speaking, tho strong have refused to put up with jesting from the weak. The IV.nr Nicholas, who hnd tome flnoqnalities.Wns hardened ngninnt a meditated net of clomoney by the un daunted Fpirlt of a prisoner Kclicu, n man of letters, hnd been implicated in the couspiracy of 1825 nnd sentenced to be hanged. Ilo was launched from tho fatal ladder, when tho rope broke, nnd he wns thrown to tho ground, severely bruised, but conscious. Ilo picked him self up nnd said quietly, "They can do nothing in Russia, not oven twine a cord properly." It was customary in Russia to pardon tho condemned after it similar fiasco, but on RoliofT's words being re ported to the czar and his pleasure de manded ho replied, "Prove him thecon trary. " Henry VIII, with all his violence and tyranny, could bear with a retort as woll as give one, for ho loved wit Wheu it was told him that the pope had sent the cardinal's hat to Fisher, bishop of Roch ester, ho said, "He may have tho hat, but he shall have no head to wear it with," and the bishop was brought to the block. Ou one occasion the turbu lent Earl of Rildaro wns brought before the king, charged with setting fire to the cathedral of Cnshnl. "1 own it," said the earl, "but 1 never would havo done it had I not believed the archbish op was in it." Henry Intighrd and par doned tho culprit. His bitterest enemy was tho bishop of Menth, who accused him to nenry of divers misdeeds and closed his arraignment with, "Thus, my liege, yon seo that all Ireland cannot govern tho earl. " "Then," said tho perverse monnrch, "the earl shall rulo nil Ireland," and instantly made him lord deputy boemiso his good humor equaled his valor. Elizabeth resembled her father in her willingness to put up with retorts from saucy subjects nnd to pay them back in kind, not always with the greatest re finement The littlo scene with the ill fated Earl of Essex, when she boxed his ears for Insolence and he laid his hand on his sword, saying that he would not take snob treatment even from her fa ther, is familiar to every one. Going back to still earlior dates, we constantly find the imperions Plantog enet kings giving and receiving retorts that boar witness of great independence among some of thoir powerful subjects. It was Edward I who, on the refusal of the "Black Dog of Warwick" to joiu the king with vassals and supplies for war, said, "Sir Earl, yon shall either go or bang The retort was, "Sir Rex, I will neither go nor hang. " Honry IV of France was good natnred above most monnrohs in repartee. As a rule, it is impossible to reproduce in con ventional English dress the jests of this wise and witty king. On one occasion it was the turn of M. d'Anbigneto sleep in the king's antechamber. Fancying the monarch was asleep, he began to talk to M. do la Force, who shared bis watch, saying, "Vonr master is the most un grateful of inon. " La Force, half asleep, asked him what he was talking abont, whon Honry cried out: "Wake up! Ho is telling yoo I am the most ungrateful of mon. "Pray go to sleep, sire, " interrupted D'Aubigne. "We have a great deal more to say about yon. " Henry never showed less kindliness to his servant on acoouut of what he had overheard. But tho cynical gonerosity of Fruder iok the Great is unique. A lackey who owed him a grndge had determined to poison him. One morning he brought in the king s ohooolate and appeared visi bly troubled in countenance. "What ails you?" said Frederick, looking fixedly at him. "You look as if you had put poi son in my food. " The wretch fell at his feet and avowed his crime. "Got out of my sight, you sooundrell" said Fredor iok and took no farther notioe of the man's attempt to murder him. A delicate oompliment is a work of far higher art than the most biting sar casm. Every one knows the story of the poor creature who found himself seated between Mme. Rnoamier and Mme. de Stael, sod managed to offend them both by saying that he sat between wit and beauty, nd was crushed by the retort of Mme. de Stael that ha possessed nei ther. The court of Louis XIV wss the school where this art was brought to perfection. The flattery offered to the king by the men of genius was at onoe coarse and exquisite. Witness the inim itable reply of Mignard, who was paint ing the king's portrait for the tenth time, when Louis asked him, "Do I look older?" "1 see a few more campaigns on the brow of your majesty. " One of Louis' marshals, Bassompierre, was great at repartee. He bad spent ten years in the Bastille, and on emerging his majesty asked him his age. "Fifty, sire. " To the surprised look of the king the marshal added, "I don't eount the ten years I passed iu the Bastille, because I did not spend them in your majesty'r Service. " Philadelphia Telegraph. Be Must De omathlag-. An inhabitant whose heels werestrik lag sparks from the pavement as be walked entered the waterworks offloe, elected bis olerk and fiercely announoed. "Sir, you can send up and take your old gas meter out oi my bouse, " "This Is not the gas offloe." , "It isn't?" "No, sir. This is the waterworks offloe. " "Ob, it 17 Well, then, send np and turn the water off I I'm not going to walk lyi miles for nothing. "New York Dispatch. , The first European mention of barley is on tue medals oi Motapontls, an Ital ian town, & U 600. FIRES IN JAPAN. tint For Open ftpnres the Japanese Cities Would Hum I t. One of thn quaintest sights in Japan is a fire. Hundreds of houses nro often burned In tho spaco of a few hours, and little or nothing can be done to stop the progress of tho flames, especially on a windy day. If yon except the roof, which is made of tiles, Japnnose houses are built entirely of straw wood, bamboo and pnper. In the poorer districts houses are packed closo together, and therefore if ono happens to catch fire sometimes the whole street Is burned down with incrcjliblo rapidity, and tho fire only stops nt itomo open spaco Whero it can not possibly spread fun Her. It is not un usual in Tokyo or sonio of tho lureef towns to bear of a thousand or even more houses having been destroyed iu an afternoon or during the night. No one is moronfrnid of fires than tho Japanese, nnd high ladders are posted nt short intervals all over tho towns nnd in all the larger villages, on tho top of which ladders a watchman sits nil night and in caso of fire rings a largo boll hanging from the top. If rung nt long intervals, the firo is distant, and one need not worry oneself about turning out of nno's fotiutangs. If rung a little quicker, tho firo is not far, but there need be no apprehension, Hut ll the boll Is vigorously and quickly tolled then you may as woll say good by to yom house, becauso in perhaps a few minutes it will be reduced to a mnss of ashes. The Japanese are wonderful at turn ing out nt all hours of tho night, oven forgoing to look at a lire, and men, wo men nnd children in tho coldest nights in winter think nothing of walking live or six miles to po and look at a big blaze. If tho firo happens to bo near, the excitement increases in proportion to tho probability of ono's liovtso being burned down. You t-co people half scared nnd screaming, getting water wherever they can in pails, wash basins, tubs or any thing they can lay hold of nnd throw ing it nil over tho woodwork so ns to diminish tho rhanccsof its catching lira Then ns tho firo draws nearer, and the only wnter nvnilnblo has already been consumed, tho process of saving what ono can is put into practice. Tho uinido, or woodon shutters, and tho sholjis, pa per walls, nro quickly taken down nnd brought into a stifo pluco; tho mats are lifted out of their places, and with the few articles of fnruituro are quickly ro movod. Bo that when tho lire comes it only destroys tho wooden frame of the house and the roof. That is all. It is seldom that life is lost in these fires, ex cept somotimos when children or old people are unable to move, and once surrounded by flamos they oaunot be reached and often perish. Tokyo Let ter. THE CONFIDENTIAL PAPER. The Briton Complains, Praises and Scoldi In Ills Dally Journal. Tho newspaper is a member of tli family in England and regularly comet to breakfast with tho other members. The Loudon Times is a kiud of oldest son among newspapers, and Punch the jolly bachelor nnclo, who makes occa sional visits. Englishmen tako thoir newspapers into their confidence and have a half way of writing to them on all sorts of subjects. If an Englishman rows down tho Thames and stops for luncheon at an inn and is overcharged, he writes to his newspapor, just as a lit tle boy runs iu to complain to bis mamma of the rough treatment of bis pluyinatos, and later ou the first letter is followed by others, in which the com parative merits and cost of light lunch eons ou the continent, iu Suringapa tam, in Kamchatka and everywhere elBe whero Englishmen have oaten and drunk and whore have they not done these? is discussed an fond. If horses stumble and fall iu Rotten row, there are letters on the subject which go into the matter of roadbuilding, modern horsemanship and the like, with quota tions from Virgil and anecdotes of acci dents that happened half a century ago. Not only the more serious weekly, but also the daily newspapers, give one the impression that they feel themselves to some extent responsible for the contem porary auditing of the aooonnts of the day of judgment On the other hand. the better class of English newspapers do not indulge in rash suppositions, hasty generalizations, uuoertain guesses at probable future happenings and the daily exploitation of the personal affairs of notorious nobodies. And one may be permitted to say diffidently that per haps this is preferable. If Mr. Balfour, for example, were to go abroad for a holiday, it would be considered vulgar to chronicle hit doings and dinings and absolutely brutal and boorish to write particulars of the dress and behavior of his sister, or his wife, if be had ona The sense of fair play of nation of sportsmen does not permit an editor to torment even his enemy from behind a woman's petticoats. Price Collier in Forum. A Question of Recognition. Miss Kitty Mamma, will wa know folks In heaven some as we do here? Mamma I think there is no doubt of that, my dear. "Will I know Jane Gopplint?" "Who is Jane Gopplius?" "She's the big freckled girl that lives over the grocery store down the street " "If you are both good enough to go to heaven, my dear, yon will oertainly know her." (After some moments of profound cogitation) "I won't have to speak to her, will I, mamma?" Chicago Trib une. A Fine Foot. The elderly gentleman was getting a pair of shoes, and the olerk was striving to please. "You have an elegant foot, sir," he said as he smoothed the leather down across the instep. "Um," sniffed the old gent, eying ilm narrowly, "I guess you ain't tho map that was coming to see my daugh ter every other night till last week. " Detroit Free Frees. PARADISE. Oh, not nfnr In distant sides The shining" hills of heaven rise. In loving hearts lie pnrndiso. And loving words nro keys that ope The portals to that land of hopo. Oh, planning hearts Hint droop and sigh, To watch tho hitter ilnys go by, Heaven itself is close nnd nigh. Ever alsiut ns nngel go, Threnillng theso tollsutno ways below. We do nut see them do not know. Bnt hearts that throb with loving thought, And him Hint wln-qn-r, liiiivrll liiiinlit. The loving wonls the Muster brought Those am Hio angels we would know, And theso the shining feet Hint go Milking n paradise below Oh, not nfnr In distant skies, Hut vlosu nt band, Hie blessing lies In loving hearts lies pnnidlite. Look np, sad soul! the world Is fair, And heaven nnd lovu nix- every whorcl Dorothy Dcuiiu In Minni-tipulis Uousekeepor. ITIIen'a t'nlqiin Tollgnle. Utlen enjoys tho doubtful distinction of being probably tho only city in the United Stutes wliieh has a tollgnto within Its bnnndnrios or anywhere nenr it, for thnt mutter. Tho old days of toll roads and toll gut ca have passed away, and it is well thnt they have. The com pany which maintains the Deorfleld gnte has a legal stnttis that oaunot be dono away with without the concout of thoso who own the property. The last legisla ture passed an enabling act which makes it possible for thn partios interested to do away with the tollgnto, and it is something to wliieh the attontion of the anthoritios may properly be directed. Utica Press. milled Itlm. "I don't see why I lose so ninny plnces," said Jinimie, the ox-ofllee boy. "Dey ain't a Minuter kid ou do block dan me. Dey nin't a ciiifjlo ono of 'em kin sinoKo a rigaretto nnd whistle nt do sumo tinio like I kin. " Indianapolis Journal. For over 400 yenrs Nov. 1!J wns ob served in England nia fentivnl. It com memorated tho dentil of Hiirdicanute and tho neeession of Edward tho Con fessor, by which tho country wns doliv red from tho yoke of tho Danes. Amulets are now worn by royal noble families in India that are believed to havo been hnudod down from father to son for nenrly 2,000 years. W'Z mm. a ''HP AST if For a Cold to Un a - V: Br : v chitis or I'ueuii.aiJ .. Check it W1TI AYE Cherry Pccicra: "Early In tho Win'er, to.i! , BPVere cold which developed int.i nil olslin;tt' liiii'kinit en:;1', very painful to cienir;- me: troubling inn day a I ri;.-'t.. ! llino weeks, in spite !-.:::n: i. remedies. Aei's li-cy tornl lioinj; i,"eiiiiiii',nd'"l I begun to t:ti:i it. and inside o" :"i hours, I win relieve.! Pi" tickling in uiv throat,. I.e;- re ! tinished the bottle, my toiigli wns nearly cone, i e;;uiiot jipeiu too highly ol' Its excel!' nee. Mrs. E. lloscii, Eaton, VAc. Ayer's Cherry Pcctcrt! Received Highest Awarcij AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 1 i i Boaooooooooooeoo('o, ltabsisxisisisiiiiiMitsiiittiuissssssititiiitJissistJtat J. S. MORROW, DEALER IN 0jk Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOOD3 DELIVERED FREE. OPEA HOUSE BLOCK i j Beynoldsville, Pa. Grocery Boomers A lUIY WHKUK YOU CAN j Vt 1 i ll I iniliu YOU WANT. FLO'UR, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats', CANNKD GOODS, TKAS, COl'TKBS ako am. riniw or H U L. T FHL'ITH. CONl'T-CTIONKUY, TOHACm. ANU CIGARS Everything in the lino of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Eltc. (iiHMl delivered free an if plarein town. Cull on un and get price, W. C. Selmltz & Son & O N fiotrle. J JOTEL McCONNELL, U E Y NO LDSVl LLK. PA. FllAXKJ. HLACIC, Pminulor. The leiidlnic lintel of the town. Ileniliiiui' lers for cnmmcivhi I tneti. Hteiun lienl. free Iiiim, Itiith reoum mill eliwelH en eviry HiMir, Hiirniile riHiniH, lilllluril room, telephone con nections &c. JJOTEL HEENAl HEYN H.DSV1LLE, 1'A. . C. 1HLLMAX, 'ini,Mr. .'lrl eliet1 In every purtlciiliir. l.iHiiteil In I lu vi'iv ei'imv of tlie lilts! lies nil It nf I own. i-'iee 'hits to anil from Inilim nml eoniniiKliotiH tmmple rooms forconiiiierelitl travelers. QOMMKHC1AL HOTEL, imoOKVILEE, 1A., 1'IIIL P. VA11H1EU, 1'miirkUn; dimple rooms on t ho iftoiintl floor. House lienteil try mituriil mis. Dninilius to unci from ill trains. JOOKE'S WINDSOH HOTEL, 1217-2!) FlMIKKT BTREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A, PHHSTOX J. MOORE, Proprietor. M2 lied rooms. Kitten t2.ni) per diiy Amnrl can rinn. I .Mock from r. n. it. lie . If. IfeiHit and ' block from New I' ec. it. u. iNpot. ItUerellanrouo. J NEFP. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Ami Uenl Estule A Kent, HeynoldHvlllu, I'll. ( MITCHELL, ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W. Olllce on West Muln street, opnoslto the Coiiimercliil Hotel, Hcynolilsvlllu, Pn, DR a. E. HOOVER, R E YNOLDSV1 LLE, PA. Resident dentist. In liiilldlng near Metho dist church, onposlto Arnold liliH'k. (ientlu uess Iu iiperating. o. . nimntm, JOHN W. UKKI). QORDON & REED, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Krookvllle, JolTurHon Co., Pa. tintce In risim formerly occupied liy Gordon &. (.'oiiH'tt West Main hi reel. W. L. MtORACKEN, 0. M. BTeDONlLD, Brookvlllt, BiyaeldiTlllt. jycCRACKEN & McDONALD, Attorntij iid CounDellonhat-lMW, Oniccit nt Itiivnoldlvlllo unci Ilroukvllle. JEYNOLDSVILLE LAUNDRY, WAH SING. Proprietor, Corner 4th street nnd Gordon ulley. Klrst chisH work done at rutiHonable prices. Ulve Iheliiunilry a trial. ubacrlb for The -X" Star, If you want tint New. Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, are prompt, tufe ana earuin In iwalt. Tn anu Ine (Dr. reul'ii novor diuppulut. Sent aiuTWMHfc 11.00. real Msdlcliui Co.. CUlTtuuid. u i'nr sulo at 11. Alex Htoko'a drug atom. AGENTS WANTED n1& by America' Uranium lluiuorlut, MARK - TWAIN. Every ono of Ills previous bank have had I in nuinsii hhIiim. Ills new liook hui-iiiihhuh hiiv thing hu has heretofore written. Two stories In onu voluniu A '1'rntfeily uud a t'onieily A greiit cliunce for agents, Wu glvuexeluslvo tiirrllory. For turimi uud full piirtlculurit ad- uruHH, j, w. tiKKi.au t CO., toi aivu i., i una Get an Education. Education and fortuno go liiind In baud. Oet ail education at Hie l.'untral Hiuto Nor miil Mi'luml. I.mik llavMii. Pa. Flint-clan ucconiinodiitlims and low lutes. Hluto aid to HludvulH. For llliiHtrntcd calalogue adtlruiw I AMtB r-LliUM, rn. li., rruicipai, Lock llaveu, Pa Itatltritttb CTInt ftablt. lUKFAT.O, ROCHESTER & PITl'd HUHUII RAILWAY. The short linn between tlnlliils. Itidunn Hi nil foul , Hn luniH inn. Iliirtnlo, Hiichcsti N I ii ii in l'lills li ml inilntn In the upper i reulon. On nml Hfler June 17th, IMit, pnssei in'r iriiins win tirrive huh nepiirt. ironi mi Creek Hi nl Ion, dully, except. Hundny, as fn Inns: I.KO P.M. nnd IVIKl n. in. Accorn mtxlul lot from rtitt.isiiiiiwncy nnd Mix Kun. 8:ft A. M. Ilntliiliiinid Kis hester iiiiill-l-. MriN'kwnvvllle, Hiiiuwiiy..loliiiHiiiilnirft.M Jewell, lltiiiiroid. r1 n I oi i in lira . It 1 11 li 1 i mi Itis'liesleri cittims-l inu nt .liihtiHtintnit with I'. r.. trillll H. for Will-in, Kim Wiiitcii. I'orrv mill kii". 10:5:1 A. 1M. Aceiinimiiilnthin -For HykeH oiu nun nun i iiiixsiuiiniiey. 8:ytl I'. M. Iti'iiilfiiril Acconimoilnt Ion- Fi Hi hlree. Ilinckwii.vvllle, l.llinelil, t'lnl mini, Hlilirwuy, .liihiisiiiilnii-fi, Mt-Jeweil nml llttiilfiiiil. 1 3:1(1 I'. M.-.MiillKnr iHilliils, Hykcs, II J lout, I'liiiXHiiiiiwiicy mill Hlston. 1 Pllsi-liuei-s lili nnii.stfil to liulchlise tirlj els in-run. I'liteiltnr the ciu. An exci-l chlimeof Tf-ti t'enlswlll lie collected liv cm iiiiciiii when fines me pnld nn tinlns, fnnl nil sun inns where n ticket olllce Is miiliiliiliii I lintisiimi nille tlekct nt two cents pj nine, uiiiiii inr piissimn neiweeiiHll Himiuti .1. II. Mt'lMTYIlK. A (lent , lullHireek, I'll. 11. li. illATIIKWS K, ('. I.Afr.Y, (lenenil Hunt. Oen. I'us. Audit lliillulo.N. V. ItiH-hesier N. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT NOV. 2T), 18114. I'hlltidelphln A Erie ltnllimul IHvlslon Tin inniu. lrHins leave lirirtwonu. EAST WARD P:1M A M Train S, dully except "unilay f.l piiiinury, inirrisiiuiK iinu iiiiermetiiiiie 81 : linns, HirlvliiK lit rhlliiilcliihin 8::iU li. New York, V:. p. nj. i lliiltlninre. p.m Wiislilnjjion, 7:MJ p, ni I'lillnnin I'nrlnr ci from H'illiunisiiort mid nitsseiiKer cuncle trom Ktttie to rhlhilelilifii. 3:.W P. M. Train II. dully except Hitiidny fi lliirrlslitim nnd Inlermedliitii si ill Ions. rlvlnit nt I'lilliiili'lplilii 4::l A. M. New Voi l 7:'M A. M. Piilimiin HIiH.pliitf enrs freJ lliirrlsliui-ir In I'lilliiilelphlii iniii New Vol I rhlliidelphhi piisN.ifi.rs cmi remiiln sleetier llnilistllrlied until T : A. u. tlai I'. M . li li ill 4. dully for Hiilihui y, llnrr'l inn ir unit iniermetiiiiiu sttiiioiis, nrrtvinir : I'hlliiilelnhlii. II:.'.-' A. H.l New Yolk. II a.m. on week tin vh nnd l'i.:t.'i A M. on fin li v : H:i It Imiirc. il:n A. sf.: Wnslilnu'ioii. 7: A.M. I 'ii 1 1 ii in ii cuts from K.i-le nml Wlllliitrl pel t til I'lllllltlclphhl. I'ltssi'liuel's 111 sli'l'ir! for lliiltlmiii-e mid Wiishlmrtnli will 1 i-ii nft Into Wimliltiutnn sleeper nt Hi: i Nimrir. I iissi.i-'i.. i'iiiii'Iii's r f mi IM-ii' - hllliilelphlll nml lllliinisix.lt to llnli nine. WKSTWAHII 7:W A. V. Trillll I. dully except H'.tndiiy rl lin uwnv. Illinois, i lei-moni mio it n meilliiie stilt Ions. I.etiveH Hliluwny nt :i p. M. for Fi ii. !I:.V A . M. Tnilii II, dully for Kile mid lull :17 I'. M. Triiln II, dully except Hiiniliiy f I mci tine no tils. Ivtine il ml tut ertneil nit est in ions. Tllltltrdll TRAINS Ftilt IHtll-TWOtil FROM TIIK FAST ANDSOUTH. TRAIN II leaves I'hlliidelnlilii K:."in a. Wiishliiuloii, 7..V1 a. M. i Iliiltlinote, H:Ma. m Wllkeslmrre, 10:15 a.m.! tlnlly except. Suit tiny, nn I vlim nl IniftwiNid ill 11:27 e. M. will I'nllmnn I'nrlnr cur Wlllhimsport. from I'liilitdeipliln TRAIN II leaves New York tit 8 p. m.t Phil: ileliililn. Il:2ti p. in.; WiishliiKtnii.HMOii.ni Hull Inline. ll :m n. m.: ilullv nrr vlmr llrlftwiMsl nt M:ritl a. in. Pullman sleeiiliJ cars from Philadelphia to File and IrnJ Washliiiiton anil llnlllniore In WllllnnisiKi mid throiieh niissiMiver couches from Phliil tielphlu to Erie uud ltulttmorc to Wllllnnii IHirt. TRAIN 1 lenvcs Rctinvn nt n. m., dnlll except Hunduy, arriving at Driftwood 7:: a. m. JOHNSONBURQ RAILROAD. (Daily except Sunday.) TRAIN ID leaves Iflilirwnv at l:Wi. m.t Join Honliui'K nl 11:45 a. m., arriving at tiernioil at ni:ii a. m. TRAIN 20 leaves fiermont nt 10:50 a. m. riving lit .lolinsiiiihiirg nt 11:44 a. in. nn Rldgwiiv nt IJ:e0n. m. H M.I'UKVOST. J. R. WOOD. (ien. Illitlinger. Uetl. rims. Ag 1 ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAl COMl'ANY coiniiioneliiif SundaJ May 27, 1M!U, Low Grudo Divinltm. KASTWAttll. Red Hunk Ijiiwsoiihiim New Itellilehelll link Kidttu Aliivsvllle Hiimmervllle ... llriMikvlllu Hell Fuller Reyimldsvlllu .. I'llUCOllsl Kails I 'reek in lols Hnliula Wlntcrmirn .... Penttfld Tyler.. vie lien Fisher.... Ilonexuttu. (iriint Driftwood.. WEHTWAHU. No.l.No..No.. ltd It- A. M. I. M. A. M. V. M. P. Ill 45 4 40 III f7 4 tti 11 !) 6 i'i II I ! 11 IIS li'M A 2H 11 411 A 41 2 12 ll'i 6 (III 5 47 12 2T. 2" 07 12 111 2n i:i 12 4:i 8 s 2.i I (HI ft" tt 44 1 On 7 (ft 0 1 211 7 25 7 OH 10 M 1 1 7 IH 7 10 11 05 1 1 4H 7 47 7 SI I fill 7 IW 7 : 1 05 M (M 7 4n , 2 15 H 111 7 Ml 2 2)1 H 27 ft 01 2 4:i S 44 H IS !B H 54 8 2S S 20 0 25 8 55 P. M. P. M A. H.lA. M. P. STATIONS. No.2 No.S NO. 10 10 111 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. I Driftwood 10 10 ft 00 M (rant Ill 42 ft It! 7 (M! Renezetto ill !U ft 42 7 ltt (ilen Fisher 11 00 Aft" 7 3.1 Tyler 11 20 6 HI 7 44 Pcnltold U .'HI SO 1 A4 Wlntorburn .... 11 11 2H 8 110 8ahula 11 47 II" 8 12 Dullols 1 05 6 AO 8 25 13 10 A ( FallMOeek 1 2 7 20 8 dS VI 20 ft Paneoast 14 72 840 UeynoldhVllle.. 1 42 7 40 8 4s Fuller 1 IW 7 A7 (H Rell 2 10 8 OU 17 Brookvllln 2 20 8 111 25 Bummtirvlllo.... 2 3!i 8 8X 0 44 Mtiysvllle 2 AH 8 A7 10 04 UukRIdgo S On 05 10 Is New llullileheni 8 15 0 15 10 25 I.awsonhum.... 8 47 0 47 Bedliank 4 00 10 00 A. M. A. M. P. M. A M. P. Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID McOAROO, Gss'L. Supi JAB. P. ANDERSON. GM'l,. Pabs. Aot. OAKLAND Private - Hospital rirra avsncb add boqdbt stber PITTSBURG, PR. PrivniA tmntmiiiit irtven. bv exuerta. for al diseases, niwllcal or surgical. A luyiiig-1 ward where ludiea may have the benefit (I ,ht tt.nfliiiif.H bv a skiilud obstutrlcuti. anl thoroughly trained niirsua, and at the Hanil time securo strict privacy, epeciai aiieiniiii given to all female trouliltm.skln dlHvasesaiil lung alTiM'tlons. Nervous diseases perMonall treated bv Dr. 1). E. Wiles, nlivslclun I rlniririi. a uradiiate of Jefferson Medical t't InuM.if IMiila. A corns of skillful andcomne nut. nlivslcians ill constant attendance, aidel liv triiiued iiurstM. RaltMi nuMiurale, plucinl ti.iitni.'iit within the reach of the uftllctei Patients admitted tit all hours. Fur full pail tlculara uuureiw, HH. it. wilkd, asiO Finn Avsttus. PITT8UUKO, PA VOTICEOFAPPI.H'ATIONFOUCHAUTKI Or l.NL'OKl'OUAf lON. Notice Is hereby given that applicatlol will lui made to the (lovernor of tlie t'otnl niouwvultli of Peiiu'a by It. K. llisiver, II. li Rolilnsnn. Henry A. Keen, .u. umuier an ri m nl..n..l.l 1?.. , i lm ttuwl ili.w .if F,li 1WI5, under the Act of the (leiinral Assembll of tlie i:omiiiouweHiin oi renu a, eiiiiiiei An Act to nrovide for (lie Incorporation mil regulation of cei luln cortwratluus, approvi l April V, 1SI4, attu ine aupilltiuieniH ineiem. the charter of a corporation tu lie called Tl ll.iviiiililsvillii Novnltv Mfir.i'u.. tbecliaracti anil ohlcct of wblcli la the inuiiufiicturlnl il Miilllim of W. J. Weaver's Non-aiieli Dusll resa lllacklHiard Eraser, W. J. Weaver! Kttrekii Hecrut Hallut Uox.oul of Iron ursleii r.v luitli. oriif hiiv other metal, or of anv art I cle of ('oniinerco, under Patent uuiulHir 6Uil uao ami wi.ita. . , , , Met 'hack rn MoDonai.d, Kollcltor. Kuyiioiusviiio, ra Jan. id, inw.
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