A GHOST OF A PLACE. THE STOHY OF ASHLEY HALL AND HOSPITABLE COLONEL BULL It cut the I'Mntor Krpt Hlii llnmirhiild (inmla t'rmll tho llnndu of 11m "Itnldrrn," ri. turiK of ItrniitlCul Suburb Tht All Vhltorn in 'linr1cton Admlro. Wnotlluwls tliirk with niulorRiowtlr, (r:ii!(nil country stilluc fs tlm hlillncss of a bit of country omparntivi-ly tin tilled nnd tinpnstnrril; rontlwitya lined With 1 nnd ntittely trees Midi the seeno us tho platter of horses' hoofs echo ing on tho hard flooring of thfl river hridn dies nwtiy into noiseless footfalls nnd tho wheels turn without sonud in tho yielding soil of 8t. Andrew's. The lutirinnred chorus of conutless jiino charms ns intoforgetfulnessof thocity'i close proximity neross tho river. Ahend tho way unfolds to ns, hrond nnd smooth, winding between long battalions of nn cient ouks, muffled up to their chins in grny; on through miles of the century old trees, their massive trunks bound with fibrous scarfs, ns if to veil the sears of successive seasons, every twig and branch nnd "pray hung with streaming moss. Grand old oaks I Autnmnnl storms and April nirs in turns have tossed and kissed their rugged boughs, yet tho giant trunks stand firm. Bcarce a gap in tho nuiform lino shows whore a grenadier has fallen out of ranks, and, elbow to elbow, they guard tho ancient highway from encroachment of forost or field. Hero in nn old gateway, tho entrance to the grounds which oneo surrounded Ashley Hall, one of t tin proudont and nia.-t spacious of tho ancestral homes in this parish. Wo pass through tho use less massive portals into tho driveway beyond. In tho rhaded light the avenue veeiuR dreaming of tho past, for tlieo gn at, oaks Maud guard over tho wreck of nil they with intended to adorn. Of tho stately homo to which thoir bounty formed a lit approach nothing now ro mains but tho crumbling mnrblo steps and tall, spirelike chimneys. Little pickaninnies piny hido nnd seek where once the flowers in "my lady's garden" grew in trim luxuriance. Only the Ash ley is unchanged as it ripple by on its way to the sea, its waves as blue and sparkling ns when it bore many a boat ing party from the mansion house. Ashley Hall was the scene of a munifi cent nnd lavish hospitality in autebel In m days Its ownor possessed immense plantations in Mississippi and Louisiana in addition to his Carolina estates, and tho great halls and spacious drawing rooms of tho Bt. Andrew's mansion were frequently thronged with a gay oom pauy of the most distinguished people of tho state. The host was passionately fond of tho chase, and delighted to as semblo about him those who shared in his lovo of sport. Deer hunts, partici pated in by famous sportsmen from all over tho south, were features of every season. Tho samo open handed generos ity that dictated a hospitality so marked obtained botweon master nnd slave, nnd tho large retinue of servants at the hall woro a happy, care free sot It was tra ditional that no onewnscvor sent nway empty handed who applied for aid at tho doom of this plantation home. This old hall, in which soven genera tions of the sauio family had dwelt, liv ing ill most ideal lives, met with ntrngio fate. Tho organized struggle botween tho north and south was at an end, but tho "raiders" were in possession of this country. Thoy hnd already sacked and destroyed every honso in the parish, with a single, exception, and that plan tation was occupied by an enemy more dreaded even than demoralized soldiers uamoly, smallpox. Thnt frightened oven rough handed rapacity away, and Toneruble Drayton Hall, today famous for its wonderful gardens, was preserved inviolate. The knowledge of the fate that had overtaken tho homes of his neighbors, mid which ho folt that a few hours more wonld prooipifate npon his own, determined Colonel Bull. Calling for Icindliug wood, surrounded by his awestrioken servants, ho himself applied the pino torch to his household gods. Pictures, plato, antique furniture, vol uod heirlooms all wore sacrificed save the small number whioli could be has tily socreted by trusted slaves when thoy loarnod of his intention. It is related by nn eyowitness that the stalwart planter wept tears of infinite sorrow as the sounds of falling brick and crumbling woodwork smote upon bis ears. Just back of the house is an aueiont monu ment erected to oommomorate ouo of Carolina's colonial governors, an ances tor of the doughty colonel. It was on the bnse of this shaft that tho master of tho manor sat and watched the destruc tion of his borne. We retrace our way along the ranks of rare old trees, passing through the ancient gateway, fit subject for poet's theme, into the opou road, whore we are greeted by u procession of oaks as sym metrical as those wo loft behind. Miles of moss fringed trees, their somber onr tains swaying far ubovo, and again drooping so as almost to touch tho earth about their foet, continue oven to the oluarod strip of laud immediately in front of the bridge. Opposite lies tho city, her olustor turrets and slender ipires outlined against the evening sky. Asked how we like the oaks, we say that thoy are "beantiful, " but all the while we are conscious that they have a charm of their own not to be interpreted In words. Cor. New York Post A Grout Landowner. A tourist was being driven over a part of the oouutry in Irolaud where bis infernal majesty appeared to huve given his uanie to all the objects of interest in the locality, for there was the Dev il's bridge, the Dovil's caldron, the Devil's glen, eta Huid the travelers "The devil seems to be the greatest laudowuer in these parts. " "Ah. sure, your honor," replied the jarvey, "that is so, but be lives in Eng land. -I think he's what they call an absentee landlord in Ireland. "London Gentlewoman. HELEN'S TIMID LOVER. And no th (fawn nf Hor Kngngrment Wm Rrnkrn to II Ira. She had a belief in her charms which novor wavered, but sometimes sho prat tled too much for her own good. She pounced npon a friend in the dressing room at a reception. "How owfnlly nice yon nro looking!" she snld. "Do you know, I just dread tf go down ptairs. " "1 don't seo why. Thoso sleeves art enough to mnko a brido envious. " "Yes, but do yon know If Hurrj Sweeting is hero tonight?" "Yes. Why do yon ask?" "Why, yon see, 1 ncceptod Curtis to day." "But what has that to do" "Oh, denrl Kverythlng. 1 am nfrnic thnt ho will feel Just awfully, and I'n so tender henrted thnt" "Did yon see this morning's paper?' "No. Were a lot of bnrgalns adver tlsed? Yon see, I had a note fromCurtit by the first mail. He said ho would call in the afternoon," and I was so busy got ting ready that I never thought of the paper. But about Harry. Ho has been coming down our street twice a day fot the Inst six months. At first he wonld just pass on tho other side of tho street, protending not oven to glance at out house" "Oh, he was" "Timid? Thnt wns it I felt rcnlly touched by such silent devotion, nnd after thnt I wonld often tap on tho win dow nnd call him over, but ho would be so nervous nnd ill nt easo nil tho time. Why, ho would not oven look at me, but keep glancing down the street nil tin time. Hy tho way, ho must, have passed your lionse; did you ever see him?" "No. He never passed. Ho" "Must have stopped in nt his nncln'i in tho middle of tho block." "lint, Helen, a man who" "Yes, ns you say, a man who is really in lovo is always shy. Poor fellow, I hope ho will not feel that 1 liavo trilled with his nrtcotions. " "Oh, no. Ho" "Oh, he never would rcnlly blame mo, I know, but the (loglike, speechless affection is really very touching. " "Oh, Helen, I'm so sorry" "Yes, I'm sorry for him too. I really can't toll him of tny engagement. Couldn't yon manage to toll him gontly for me?" "Why, certainly. I'll tell him right awny. " "Do, if yon see him. Are yon going down now? An revolr, then." "Oh, Helen," oalled another girl. "1 inpposo Fanny was tolling you of her engagement, wasu t she? When is the wedding to be?" "Is Fanny engaged?" "Yes, tho morning paper announced it Sho's taken Harry Sweeting at last, and I'm glad of it I'm tired of seeing him pass evory day on his way to hot house. Aren't you going down now? 1 should think yon would want to show that lovely gown. " Dut Helen only wanted to go away into the desert and hido. Chioago Trib une. Growing Mlnlntnre Trees It is vastly interesting to experiment with an acorn and study its possibilities as an attractive window garden plant. Ouo of the most popular methods ol starting it into growth is to suspend it by a piece of thread within half an inch oi the snrfaco of some water contained in a hyaointh glass. It should bo permitted to remain suspended in this mannet without being disturbed, and after a time it will burst and throw a root into the water and shoot upward its straight and tapering stom, with beautiful little green leaves. A young onk tree growing in this manner in the window is a very iutorestng objoct. Several oak trees and also a chestnut tree have been noticed growing thus, but they are liable to die after a few months, probably owing to the fact that tho water is not changed often enough to afford thorn the noces sary quantity of nourishment from the matter oontained in it, but the interest displayed in the short lived little treat is well worth the trouble of experiment ing. Philadelphia Record. Solomon's Temple. "These stories about the beauty of the temple at Jerusalem must be taken with a grain of salt," said Dr. Solomon Schindlcr. 'Wo must remember tha at no time were there more than 60,000 or 60,000 people in Jerusalem, and that they lived in small, low roofed huts and had narrow streets, and that their sur roundings were anything bnt beautiful. The temple was not largor than Mechan ics' hall nor more beautiful than the Park Street station, bnt to people who had such surroundings as the Jews at that time such buildings wonld be thing" of great beauty by comparison. We must judge all things by comparison. "Bos ton Herald. An Original Race War. "Were you ever in a race war, Unci Jim?" "Only one time, suh. " "Well, how was it?" "Hit was dis way, suh:' I bad de tur key gwine 'long on wuz des ez quiet ei could bo, but somehow do dog got wind of it, en me en him had do big road fut 'bout a milo, but wo finally ooinneiniiHod Aiia now was muir i "Ob. I des give de dog dtlwy a pa'r er britches!" Atlautmstltu tion. . I Tha Cuttlenah. The phosphorescent organs of a rare outtlefish (histioteuthisl from doep wa ter have been investigated by Joubiu. It comprises what the author calls a mirror and an apparatus for producing light The mirror is excited by heat rays, and this, in turn, starts the phos phorescence to aotion. Philadelphia Ledger. A bronse shield, with central boss, a large oopper chaldron, bronze knives and several vases were among the treas ures found by Sohllemann in the mini of Troy. 1 ,ffiN. CU 1 II I Wm-m Ml 1 1 I I I I , SV i w w w Waned la Time. "William. " said Mrs. Yonngwlfe from the head of tho stairs to her husband. Who had come homo at an early hour in the morning, "there is somo of my homo mndo cake in the pantry, a now kind that I mndo today. I put it where yon can easily find it. " "All right, doar," responded Mr. Youngwifo. "How considerate of you! I might have eaten some of it without thinking. " And the grateful husband mado a supper of cold beef. Philadel phia Times The Feniit of Am. The I'cstnm Asinomm, or fonst of asses Wiis formerly held Jan. 14 to commemorate tho flight into Egypt. There nro still extant severnl rituals of this festival. One, of lieauvais, in France, orders the priest to bray threo times and the congregation to resound each time in a similar manner. An ass, decorated with costly coverings, wns led to the altar in a procession nnd with hymns of rejoicing. A Modern Inttanoe. "Oh, of course," said the old man, "I don't blame yon for taking the boy's part it is just like a boy's mother to do so. But I'd think a heap more of him if there were less point to his shoes and more to his conversation. "Chicago Inter Ocean. Hairs Mis Feet Long. In 1880 Philip Hansen, a planter re tiding near Corinth, Miss., was believer to be the possessor of tho longest beard of any man in tho world. Ho is said tr. hnvn sent tho Washington Anthropo logical society single hairs plucked frum his chin which measured 73 inches in length. Hml Held Out Remarkably. Mrs. Honser I suppose you'll be mr prised to hear that Mrs. Tnnghh's mind is completely gone. Honser Not a bit. I've heard In v yivo Tungl.i.-li n piece of it so often I'w voudeivd nt it lasting ns long an it has. Buffalo Courior. bomo sort of drink from Bariey una been mado in Gormany ever sinco the eouutry was known. bin nas many tools, but a lloisalinn die which fits them all. Holmes. Easy to Take And Perfect in Their Aciicn, AVER'S PILLS. Never fail to rc'.lcvo Dyspepsia, Constipation, and headache. "I have proved the value of ! Aver's Pills in relieving tlYHliep- oj sin h ml headache, with which g complaint 1 was so long troubled that neither tlm doctor mr my- o 'II' mmnoMcil t should ever lie o well again. Thtongh tho use of g the above medicine I tun better 0 tiiati 1 have lieen for years." o A. (iAsKII.L, V ersuilU'H, III. "I have used Ayrr's Pills for o "i vearx as a eat hurtle in liver c unplaint, ami nhvnvs with ex- livmolv Itenelicial effect, never J b-.ving had need of other wedi- o i-iiie t ilsn r-lvn Aver's Pills to my children, when 'they reoiiiro g sin aperient, nun mo resiui in ui- of wnvn nioiit, sat istactorv." A. I A. I'.aton, Centre Conway, X. II. gl "llavincrlieen severely nillicted o Willi eostiveiiesH, I was induced I in trv Aver a Pills. 1 heir use mis jj effected a eonudete cure, mid I o can confidently recommend them to all similarly ntuictfii. i. a. i" Whitman, Xiponio, Oil. 9 AYER'S PILLS g Received Highest Awards o AT THE WORLD'S FAIRS aogoopoe-opooofrooooooooooi J. S. MORROW, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, resh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Reynoldsville, Pa. ML CHEAPEST and BEST GOODS! Ever brought to our town in Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods I IJrandenborg never wns Bold Ichh than 20 to 25c. per yard; will Hell you now for 12J. Dimity, 12jc. Turkey Red Daniapk, 374 " l'rintf", 05 Gingham, 05 China Silk, 25 Hetter (loodrt than you can buy any place clue. The name Great Keduc- lion in Men's - and - Children's CLOTHING. Children'n Suits, - .M) " " 1.00 1.25 " " 1.75 " Single Coats, .50 Youths' Suits, S?:$.25 to 8.50 Men's Flannel Suits, 5.50 " Worsted " 7.50 " Fine Cheviot Suits, 90 to 0.50 A fine line of Men's Pants. Come and examine my goods before you purchase else where. N. HANAU. First National llaiili OF UKYXOLItSVILLH CRP1TK1. 9SO.OOO.OO. C. .Illtrhrll, PrrHlilPiii; NrolC .tlrt'lt'llnuil, Vice l'rp.( John II. KaiK lirr, CaNlilor. Directors: C. Mlti'hi'll, Hrott. Mi'Clclliinil, .I.e. Klnn, JoHppli SlruusK, ti. K. Iliown, U. V, I'llllcr, J. II. Kiiiii'hi'r. Ilixrt a Kenrriil ImiiklnfrlmHliipMHiinil snllrlta tho iM't'ountHof mcri'liiiiilH, pnifPHslnnitl tnin. fnrniorN, im'rhunti'. inlnprM. luinliprnipu una otliorH, protnlHlntr tho miiNt. t'urtiful iittontlon to the husliu'HH of all HrHoiiM. Hufo Ilt'iKisIt IIoxoh for runt. First Niitlimal Hunk hulldiiiK, Nolan hlix'k Tire Proof Vault. COME IN! Where? TO THE "Bee Hive" store. WHERE L. J. McEntire, & Co., The Groceryman, deala in nil kinds of Groceries, Canned Goods, Green Goods Tobacco and CigarB, Flour and Feed, Baled Hay and Straw. Freeh gooda always on hand. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. Very truly yours, Lawrence J. McEntire & Co., The Oroccrymcn, Grocery Boomers w HUY WIIKKKYOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT. FLOUJ, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNED (!(ODH, TEAS, COFFEES ANII AM. BINIIH or Country Produce FRUITS. CONFECTIONERY, TOIJACCO, AND CIGARS Everything In tho lino of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Uonl ttellvereit free any pi tire in town. Cull on vn and get prlceii. W. C. Schultz & Son o 53 H U T & o N II KKYNOUHVH,LE. PA. FltASKJ. It LACK VoinVm-. The ItMHllnir lintel nf llmtrnvn. !fnnIimr Iris for mtntiH'ti'lttl im-ii. victim ht'iit. fin1 Imix, luilh iimhiih ii ml rln-cl nn rvrry Moor, iitni' romi.H, liillliml room, telephone I'on- II OTI'.L HELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. ('. JHLLMAX, l'mmlm: I'lrsl rliim Incvpry piirtlritlnr. T.immi1m1 In tin very I'iMitr' nf llii IxmlncsHpnrt of town. I'np 'him lo iitid fifini train unci cninnitMllnus fmnipU room fnrfroimnt'ivliil li-avvlirn. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BROOKVILLE, PA., PHIL 1'. CAHIilKIi. Proprietor. HninplnriMmon the ground floor. !loue ItottttMl ly imturul gun. Omiilbun to and from nil li num. jyOORE'8 WINDSOR HOTEL, 1217-211 FlLIIKKT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, - PENN'A, PRESTOX J. MOORE, Pmprirtor. :i42l'il rooms. I(nn pvr tiny Atnrrl I'lin ritin. I'hlofk from I1. It. K. IicihiI unci ', lilm'k from New r. &. It. U. I)imiI. IHttcrUuitcou. E JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Anil Itoiil Extiitn Aucnl, IicyncililBvllIc, I'll. Q MITCHELL, ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW. (Hiiro on West Mnln Hlri't'l, oppnMlo the Coiniurri'liil Hold. ItpynolilHvUle, ni. I) R. 11. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Kralili'iil iliMitlst, In liullillnii ntar Mntho dlHt rhiui'li, oiiHislto Arnold hloik. Omitlo ncsH In oiM'rutliiK. C. Z. IIOIIDON. JOHN W. ItBKO. QORDON & REED, ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W, llrookvlllii, JiinVnton Co., I'u. (Hiiro In riNim formi'rlv fK'iMiplpd hy Oortlon & CorlH'lt Wi'Mt Main Hlrcct. W. L. KcORAOKCK, Brooktllll. 0. if. McDonald, BiyaoldiTllli, jjcciiACKEN & Mcdonald, AHnrnrtj ami ('ounHillirs-at-L(tu OfllcvH at lttiynoldlvlllu and llrookvlllii. II EYNOLDSV1LLE LAUNDRY, WAII SING. Pmiirittor, Cornortth Rtrpcl and Oordnn alley. KlrNt clasH work ilonoat rcuHonuhlu prlroM. Ulvu tin- laundry u trial. ubacrlbe for The X Star, If you want the New. Every Wcaa? KJI 'i Boraetimes neeaa a Ten- 3 B medic'no. ut. rcu o PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are pmmpt, mifo nn1 (mrtaln In mult. The rnu. InalUr. IVnfio novordiuppnlnt. Bent auyuera 11.00. I'oalMortlclaU.. Clavlncl.O. I'm' null) ut II. Alex Hloko'H druK Htore. AGENTS WANTED nSSSk by Amurlcu'ii (itiuili st llumorlitt, MARK - TWAIN. Evory 0110 of hlx provloua books have hud Ini mpnhn muIph. II lit now tHHik HurpitHHOM any thliiK ho hut Iturotnforo written. TwoHtorlrt lu 0110 volumo A Trn'dy and t'omody A irroatidianpoforaxunlH. WokIvooxiMuhIvo torritiry. por uii'iiih iiiiu 11111 puriiruiarH an droHH, J. W. Kuki.kh & Co., IKIl Aivli nt., 1'lillu, Get an Education. Education and fortune ro hand In hand, fint an pdtioatton at tho Contriil Htatu Nor mal pU'hiHil. Lock lluvon, I'u. Klrat-claiw uccnniniodatlona and low ratoa. State aid to NtuduutH. For llhiHtrntod cutuloxue addreiw lAMr.H r.LlKJIM, ru. 11., rrincipai, Lot'k llavou, Pa. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER ft PITTS HI WCII II A IT W A V Tlu.ulw.ct linn lu.1 t II mil font, Hiiliininnra. Mulliilo, iorliiitr! NliiiriMU riiilH and iKilntn hi tlm niitr ..if ri'ulon. on iniii linn .nine 17th, IW14, pnim'n fvr Iriilim will nrrlvunml di'pnrt from hiilla Cn'fk Hlitllon, dully, fjcrcpt Hnniliiy, nn fol- lll M! ail r. l. iiml (l.:m p. m. An'omniiuhitlon ii,."iiii.iirj 1 imjc 1,, ll. 8:ri(l A. !.- IIiiIIiiIiiiiimI Id h'Iii'-i i t-111 11 1 1 Tor iriK KH 11 v viiii, milt: wii.v-,.1 d-.iiii iiirtr.M t . Ji'wctt, llriiilrnril. Siiliiiiiaiii ii, Hull 11 In 11 ml KiH'lif'sii'r; rotiiii'tiio( ut .Inhli-nnliuiK wild l A V,. triiln X. for Hllcnx, hiun, Wiirrrn. t'nrry nnil r.Hi 1(l:ft!l A. M. Ai'i'oTniiioilnl Inn Kor Hylti1, lllu Hum mill I'lmvuiil n u .w.v 't.'ill I'. M.- Hinilf.iiil Ai'i'niiiinniliillon- l'nr III'ITIIIKM-, IIIIH'kWIIVVllll', 1 . 1 1 II K HI I , Ciir- tnnn, I'lilirwuy, JuliiiHiiiiliiim, .Ml.Jini M 5:10 I'. M.-Mnll-For HiiIIoIh. Hvkcs. Illu Kim, rnnXHiilnwiicy WiiImIiiii. I'liM-i.iiifi.is nrc ri'iiii".iiil 10 puri'linxo llrk-l-ts IicIiiii- iMiti'llnit tln r.iiM. An pxrpw I'ltlillli' of Ti'li Ci'iHR will In-I'olli'i'lvil hy roii ilui'lim hi'ii fiircn nn- pn lil nn Irnlim. from IlllntllllnilK whiTi'H tli'kl't ollli-o l lllllllllllllll ll TliniiMiiiil mile lli'kct-i hi. two ci-iitn k-i mile. koihI for im-nitK Ix-tKPcnnll xtiitlnnn .1. II. MrlNTViiR. Airi'iit, Fiilhirri'pk, I'a. U. II. M atiipwh K. C. I.APKY, 0-iithI Hunt. (inn. run. Aifi-nt HulTnlo.N. Y. ItorhpnttT N. Y PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT NOV. 25, 18U4. riillndidphla ft Erin Itnllroiul MvIhIoii Tlmi Tnhlv. Tnilnif k'livo llrlftniHid. EASTWARD 11:04 A M Train , dally rxcopt Biinilay foi Hiiiihury, lliirrlHlnira "nil Intormcillnto Hta tlnn, arrlvlnit at riilladi'lphla 0:.W p. ni.. Now York, : p. m. llalllmoro. tl:4il p.m.: WiixhliiKtnn, 7:fi(i p. m Pullman I'arlnr cai from WllllnniHimit anil piiHMOiiKor coarlio from Kano in Philadelphia. 3::i!i I". M.-Traln II, dully oxcopt Pnnilny fin llnrri-huri and liiii'rnii'illiui. Ntailoim, ar rlvinir at rhlliidi'liiliia 4::m A. M. Now York. 7:l A. M. IM1M1111111 Hl'ilnir rnr friiin lliirrlslniiir In I'lilliKli'lphhi anil Ni w York. I'hlliiitt'liililii imsvoiiuoiH run riMiialu Id sloopor iinillsl iirhod until 7:IKI a. m. 0::t"i I'. M. Train 4. ilnllv fur Siiiihury, llai rN lilt-u nnd liili'.tii.ilnlo i.nllnim, itrrivliiu at l'lillllili'lililii, A. M.t Now Sink, li:ii A. M. nn noi k iln vi nnd Id li A M, nu Hun iliiyi Hiililiiioro. ii:'!!! a. m.: Waslilniiimi, ;:; A. M. riillniau ruts imiii Krlo mill N ilMiirn--pmt to riilliulilililii, I'ai'tnroi'i In vIooihm f 1 it- llallitiinto and iishliiLiinn will li liitli'.fcrroil iiilo nsliiiutniisli.por ill liar iNImii-j. I'asonui'i' ivmii'Iii-h frnin Krlo . l'llllinlolihlll and Vlllhiiii..nll to llalll iiiiiro, V!:TWAHII 7:?n A. M. Train I. dully oxropt :indav fm Mlilpvay, I Mi Hi .Is, cioruioiii and Intoi nii'illnto Htallniis. I.oavoit Hldnay at il:li l. M. forEi lo. 9:IA. M.Trnln 3, dally for Erlo and Intor nifMllato pnlntH. I'. M. Train II, dally oxoopt Kiindny foi li alio and Illt1rnlodlalo hi at lotm. TIIHortlll TKAIN'H Ft lt KHIITWOOli FROM THE EAST ANI SOUTH. TRAIN II loavo Phlladolphln H:M A. m. Waililmrton. 7..'i('A. h.i Hail Imoro. H:M A. m WllkcMlmrro, 10:l.ri a.m.) dully oxoopt Sun nily, arriving in unit wood at n:z7 p. M. witii I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 rt Parlor car from I'hllndolphla ti WllllaniHjMirt. TRAIN loavo Now York at p. m. Phlla- oi'itiuiii. iiizu n. m.: wuHiniurion. 111.40 a.m. Ilarilmoro, lt:MI p. 111,1 dally arriving at lirlftwiHid at V:liO a. m. I'lillmaii hIooiiIiil: oiii-h from 1'lillai o 11I1111 to r.r o anil rroi Wnshlimton and llalllmoro to WllllamHHin ami inrouirn panHotiiforooarnoA rrom I'liua dolphin to Erlo and lliiltlmnro to Wllllam port. TRAIN I loaves Ronnvn at 0::ir a. m dull;, oxoopt Sunday, arrlvlnu at llrlftwiMMl 7:.' a. in. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (Dully oxoopt Suruliiy.) TRAIN III loaves Hlilirwov at H::la. m.i John Miuhiirix al U:4'ia. 111., ariiviuii at CJorniont 111 in:," a. 111. TRAIN 3D Icnvo Clormont at ID:.' a. m. bi rlvltiK nt, .loliiiKnnliurx lit 11:14 a. m. am KIiIkwiiv at l-:l a. in. S M.I'UEVDST, J. R. WOOD, U011. .Miiniiiter. Uou. I'iihr. aim t LLKOHKNY VALLKY RAILWAY COMPANY commenoino; Suniluy Muy 27, 1W4, Utw (irado Uivixinn. KAHTWAItll. No.l.lN'o.S.No.9. HTATIONK. Rod Hank l.awMouliam . . . lull M.I P. I 4.-., 4 40 i" ml 4 .1 Now llelhlohom ft i". ft m ft 12 ai ft 2mI (ink Kliluo..... MaVKVlllo 411 m ft 41 SillinnorvlUo , II (m ft 4. II li; II I: II 3, llrnnkvlllo.... Hell Fuller RoviioIiIhvIIIo n 311 K 3H II :in 4:1 im in jr. ;t 4" 11 71m tl 441 PaiieofiHi rallst ri'ok.. 7 'AM 7 at, 7 47 7 fml 8 (HI H III 7 mi 7 in 7 1 10 M 11 Ui 1 I in Hoi Sahula 1 4 V IntiThurn . I'onHeld Tylor Cilon Fhhor.. lleiioMlto.,.. (Irani Driftwood.... fill 7 M 7 4H IS 311 4:1 SI 7 m K 37 K 44 ni H A4 9 3.1 K 3M 31. H M M 1. M WKHTWAIIO. No.21 No.ojNo.10l KM I 110 A. M.i ft ID) ft :i ft 42I ft ftii 11 101 It 201 H 3111 '. M. P. 7 111 P. W Drift wooil (rant Itenezotto (Hon Fb.her.... Tylor I'onflold Wlntorhurn ... Sahula DuIIoIh FallHCrook .... I'llllCOIIKt RoynoldNVllle. Fullor Roll llriMik ville Siimmorvlllo... Maynvlllo OakRIduo 10 II III 42 10 ft: 1 Hi! 7 :ci 7 44 7M 1 1 (III II 30 II an II Mi M 00 II 4' :i7 N 13 I Y I 2nl li .Ml 12 10 12 20 7 SO 8 :i2 1 M 7 2 H 40i H 4N 9 Oftl 1 42 7 40 7 ft7 1 m 2 10 2 30 3 aii 2 ftK a on a lft a m h im 8 KH 9 1 9 2SI 9 44 10 04 10 IS H ft? II Oi a l.t 9 47 Now llothlohcm 10 2ft LawHonliam. Uod Bunk.... 3 4; 4 00 10 00 A. H A. M P. M.IA M. P. M Train dally exceptBunduy. DAVID McOARUO. OlN'b. 8DPT J AS. P. ANDERSON. Okx'i.. Park. Ant. OAKLAND Private - Hospital nrTH AVBNUS AND BOQUKT 8TRKRT PITTSBURG, PA. THvuto treatment Riven, by exportn, for a! oIm'Iim-h, nifdlrul or HiirKtcul. A lityintf-li wutti where I mi lot may Iiuvu tho btuotlti utti'iiuanre hy u kllhrt omttrtrh'un, nw Ihonniuhly truliM'tl min, nnl at tho kuiii tinu we urn Hlrlrt privacy. hiMs-lnl utttMitlo ulvt'ti 10 all ft'inale tnKihh.HKln iIImmihchuii' luiitt alTt'i'tlorm. N'orvotH (IUcum imrwmult tiHUtiul hv lr. I. K. VI1im. nhVKli'laii 1 i'h u rut a ptrutjimtn of JrtVtrsou MimIU-iiM'oI t'Kr tin. a t'orpM orMKUirui nnufonipt'i t'tit piiyhU'iaim in roimtani. uiii'iuiuiu-e, uuu1 hv liufnod nmHOH. liuum ntodurato. nhu'ln d inirnoH. liuum ntoduratu, phu'ln tmitinpiit within th ni.eh of tho unllrlet I'm lent m Htlntltted at nil lumrs. For full nu tlculum u(UlrHH, Iit. I). E. Wilch, !W10 Firm Avenitb. l'lTTSBUHG, PA N' OTICEOFAl'IM.ICATIONFOltCIIARTEI OF lN(,UUl'OUATION, NotU'A Ik horohy iilvon that apulloatlni will no lliiuiu 10 (no uovoruor o 1110 oin nionweallli of 1'onu'u liy U. E. Hoover, D. I UnhlMKiiii, llonry A. Rood, Kd. (iiaalor am (1. M. Mi'Donald, Em.,oii tho gird day of Fob luliA ..t.ili.p lit.. A..t. i.f I I.m llMii.tritl Auu.inihl' of tho CominoiiwoHltli of l'onn'a. ontltlod An Aot to provldo for tho Inoorporatlnn am rtiihitlon of oortalu oorporatloutt, approve. A nrtl -JM. IN74. and tlm uiiiiiiloinonti. tnoroto. fo tho olutrtor of a corporatTou to Iw called Tli Uovnolduvlllo Novell v Mfu. t o., tha oliaraoto and ohjoot of which la tho niuniifat'turlii and willliiK of W. J. Weaver ' Non-Huoli DunI I.imm Itliu'khoHrd EraMur. W. J. Wuavor' EurokaHvorot Hull.it Box, out of Iron oratool or both, or ol any other niatal, at ot any arti do of ('omniorcu, Ulidor I'ateuU uuuibor fttXI. UMlaml .mi.il'j. MiH'hackkn k McDoNAl ll, Solicitor, Boynoldavllle, Pa., Jan. W, IMA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers