A DINNER IN KOREA. It a Ceremonial That Kxtcndi Throngl the Entire Iy. "Korea, the country which canned all tho tronblo between China and Japan, ha ninny queer locial custom, " snio X A. Morrill, "and I remember going to a banqnet given by a member of th foreign office there, which, In many re spects, waa qnito uniqno. Tho guesti arrived long before, the dinnor hour, fot in Korea an affair of this kind lasts all day, and were ushorod into a pavilion adjacent to the ouo in which tho dtiinn was to be sorvod. After several hall hour had bccnwhilcd away in smoking and in conversation the dinner waa at last announced, aud we wore summoned into the other balL "As soon as we had entered the offi cials began to divest themselves of soui of their clothing, for parts of a nntive'l wearing apparel seriously Incommode him In taking food. We took our placet at a large rectangular tablo, which wa heaped with food of all kinds in braren dishes of heniisphoricul shape. For the first course we had soup and sul, which is a kind of wine, and for the second the waiters handed around soma of the oth er dishes which stood on the tablo. These contained meats of various kiiuU boof, pork and fried fish cut in thin yellow slices. At this Juncture thero cu terod several Korean singing girls, clad in tbo gaudiest costumes, and whose business it was to make themselves gen erally ngreeablo when at a banquet, foi they constitute all tho female society thatthoroia in that country. Thoir sink ing was not what an American would call good, nor was their dancing, but their conversation and premnce cor tain ly added a zest to tho occasion. "Long as it is, a Korean banqnet evontnally comes to an end, and thit one closed with a decoction of penr Juice colored crimson and spiced with pine nuts. ThiB we sipped at our leisure,, while the attendants lightod pipes for us. Aftor watching tho performances of tho singing girls we summoned out chairs and wore carried to our various home, I at least fooling much wiser by having participated in one of tho queet customs of a queer people. "St Louis Globe-Democrat ROBBED BY PARROTS. These Birds Play a Tart In Shaping the Destiny of America. A flight of birds, conpled with a sail or's superstition, robbed Columbus of the honor of discovering the continent It is a curions but historical fact When Columbns sailed westward over the un known Atlantic, he expected to reach Zipanga, Japan. After several days' sail from Gomera, one of the Canary is lands, he became uneasy at not discov ering Zipangu, whioh, according to his reckoning, should have been 816 nan tical miles more to the east After a long discussion he yielded to the opinion of Martin Alonro Pinzon, the commander of the Pints, and steered to the southwest Pinzon was guided in his opinion solely by a flight of parrots, which took wing in that direction. It was good luok to follow in the wake of a flight of birds when engagod upon a voyage of dlsoovory a widespread an perstition among Spanish seamen of that day and this change in tho great navigator's course curiously exemplifies the iufluenoe of small and apparently trivial events in the world a history. If Columbus bad hold to his oourse, he would have entered the gulf stroam. have reached Florida aud then probably have been carried to Cape Hatteras and Virginia. The result would probably have given the present United States a Roman Catholio Spanish population in stead of a Protestant English one, a cir oumstanoe of immeasurable importance. "Never," wrote Humboldt, "had the flight of birds more important oonso quenoea. "Current Literature. A Haanted Lumber Camp. StTango tales oome from the Sourd nahuuk region in regard to Jack Reed's depot oamp on the road leading to Strickland's mountain. The oamp is built over the grave of a man who was killed in some unknown way, and the woodsmen say the plaoe la haunted. At any rate on every moonlight night a lis tener outside the camp can hear the aonnd of rolling stones that apparently are grating, grinding, rattling, plunk ing eaoh othor, as though sliding down a ateep bank. Diligent aearoh haa been made for the souroe of this strange noise, but so far no one has solved the mystery. Old lumbermen remember that the oamp hat been considered to be bauuted for years. and the sound of the rolling stone haa been heard on many a moonlight nlgut in the past Many lumbermen who are on thoir way into the bourdna- bunk region proter to push by the depot oamp and take a night tramp rather than sleep over that grave and hear those grinding, rolling stone. Bangor Mews. Nonsensical Kama. It haa been oomplaiued that foolish name are often bestowed on the ma terials in whioh we garb ourselves, aud that it is nouseuse to speak of ' 'ulootria bine, " "crushed straw berry" or "Loie fuller," but suoh titles uresonsible and desoriptive oonipared to many used to describe fashionable tints in vogue dur ing tho reign of Louis XIV. What should we think nowaday of "oowiolod widow," "expiring ope," "invalid Spaniard," "risen dead," "love's de sire" and "baboou laughtor?" Chioago font Spell the Kama Both Way. I have collected the following palin dromes during the last three years and berowitb prosent tboin for the ouriou to ponder over: Adda, Anno, bub, bib, bob, bub, civio, dad, deed, deiflud. de vived, dewed, did, dood, eooe, eve, ewe. eye, gog, gig, gag, level, madam, Ma. ram, noon, nou, Otto, pap, poop, pip, pop, pnp, redder, refor, ropaper, roviver, rotutor, sees, sol his, soxea, shahs, sis, siria, semes, stuHets, tat, tonot, tit, toot tot, tut, waw and wolew. St Louie Republic. JOHN BROWN'S FARM. Kate Mold's lealre to Prove That There If Peetle initios In the Nineteenth Centnry. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind. Tho time had come to carry out the dream of my girlhood, When, through Mr. Isnao H. Bailey, 1 appealed to the present owners of John Brown farm to help me save It from auction. Owing to tho generous response of one woman and 18 men, the farm of 840 acres was bought, a gnnd tenant se cured, and when I visited the Adiron dack In 1899 our property hBd trebled lnvalua Tho hnnsowa in good repair, and John Brown' grave waa the Mecoa of tourist. The subscriber to tho John Brown fund were Mr. R. O. Watterson, Boston, and Mossrs. Isaao H. Bailey, John E. Williams, William H. Lee, Goorge A. Robbins, George Cabot Ward, Henry Clews, U. Randolph Martin, Le Grand B. Cannon, Charles 8. Smith, B. 15. Chittenden, Isaao Sherman, Jackson 8. Bohulta, Elliott a Cowdin, Thomas Murphy, Charles C Judson, Salem II. Walos, Sinclair Tousey nnd U. u. Clar- lln, all of New York city. Of our 90 subscribers nine have al ready joined John Brown iu his march of eternity. The laHt to go was Jackson 8. Sohult, with whom I had serious talk about tho disposition of tho farm a few months beforo his dentil. Siitlnir Tousey, long our faithfnl secretary, wrote letter of warning when ho felt the angel of death approaching. Both friends realised tho necessity of putting this historio farm In such condition le gally ns to fulfill tho original intention. Being tho first subscriber, I had a de fined idea of what I wanted. My dehlro was that the farm should be hold ns sacred ground, to prove that oven in tho nineteenth century there is poetio jus tice. I wanted it to be the center of a great stato park. Nature mado tho Adi rondacks the sanitarium of Now York nolens than the storehouse of its waters. With more faith than evor in the ul timate) destiny of tho north woods, I am more auxinns than ever that John Brown's farm should be given to tho stato, to be hold forever a a park for the peoplo, every oare being taken to preserve the house intact I know that Mr. Sohultz, Mr. Tousey, Mr. Chitten den and Mr. Cowdiu would advocate immediate aotlon oould they speak from beyond the tomb. Mrs. Watterson has assigned to me her interest In the prop erty. Mr. Bailoy, Mr. Charles Stewart Smith, our secretary, Mr. Salom H. Wales and Colonel Le Grand B. Cannon cordially Indorse the proposition of state ownership, tho last named snbsoribor suggesting that a tablet be placed near the grave of John Brown to bear the names of the purchasers of the farm and the donors to the state of New York. Mr. Henry Clews, who a trustee hold the deed of the estate, I ready to do our bidding. I therefore ask my col leagues or their representatives to give him the authority needed to accomplish the purpose for which John Brown' farm wa saved from auotion. Kate Field. A Ixi OS Lire. Sir Benjamin Riohardson, M. D., of England, think that the normal period of human life If about 110 years, aud that seven out of ten average people oould live that long if they lived in the right way. They should cultivate a spirit of serene cheerfulness under all oiroumstances and should learn to like physioal exeroise in asoientiflo way. No man, he says, need be particularly ab stemious in regard to any artiole of food, for the secret of long life doe not lie thera A happy disposition, plenty of sloep, a temperate gratification of all the natural appetites, and the right kind of physioal exorcises, will insure lon gevity to moat people. New York Tribune. A Bright Light Ahead For all thoso who have been wearing out thoir lives from the effects of dys pepsia, livor complaint, indigestion, eto. Wo guarantee Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves to cure you, and if you will call at our store, we will gladly give you a package free of charge of this infallible herbal health restorer. Bacon' Celery King for the Nerves cures cotttlveness, nervousness, sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of tho stomach, liver and Kidneys. Samples free. Largo slra ,r0c. at W. B. Alexanders, sole agent Our Amayorugeon shoe 1 a world beater. Doemer A Co. Full line ladies' summer vesta at Deeraer & Co's. Men working tthoe at Deemer & Co's. JAUTION NOTICE. Notice Ik liereliv given that I have nur. chased the following khx1h, property of J. S. milliard, at t'oiuttaliki sale and having left the kihmIh In his possession, all persons are hereby warned not to muddle with the Hume: One bureau. 2 hr-datturfx, 8 kitchen chairs and other household goods too numerous to men llOll. VI II.I.IAM MCDONAL.U. Ueytioldsvllle, I'a., April 25, 1IW5. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice In hereby given that Letters of Ad mlnlHt ml loii haw la-en granted to the under signed on the esinlo of Jowph Syphrlt, lute or nuiHiow toui.hl. Therefore all perming Knowing ineniMMve imu-iucu to sum estate are rtsiuoKicd to tiiuku Iniinedlnte payment, and thuse huvlngclalinsugiiliist the suuie will present mem limy Hilt Ht-til It-uli-d for settle litem hm eui-ly us convenient. Posloltice ad dress, Ucyuoldsvlllu, I'll. NoAit Syphhit, MaHTIN KYPHKIT, Anrll 16. 18115. Arimliilufriifro-a. r ....... . f c oVrMpioN.) Month African Ttnuhmen. Civilization Is making rapid strides In South Africa, but tho bun h man yet makes his own knlfo and with consider able Ingenuity. They dig a little Iron, flud a broken hatchet or a hoop from a rum barrel, and out of theso part thoy form even axes, adzes, hammers nnd Mbout everything they need in that Una These implements are of course very crude, but the native has much patience. Hardware. John Hersohol oould remember every figure of tho long and abstruse mathe matical calculations made in his astro nomical work. He often made a long calculation, then onlled hi amanuensis and dictated the whole from memory. Karl's Clover Root, tho great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cure constipa tion, 2-M!t., COcts., 1.(K). Sold by J. C. King A Co. Dr. Johnson bad a loud, harsh, dic tatorial voice. When excited In argu ment, he raised hi voice and over whelmed hi opponent by it strenoth. Tfcla aolrl on n. im.-imntee hv a'-l i!r?- frtsts. It cures Incipient Coneiimpt'.oil and is tho host Couc'i and Croup C ure. Hold ly J. ('. King A Co Get an Education. Kdurntlnn Nnri fortune tro liund In hnml. Gv im tMhu'iittmi nt lln Out ml HtnU Nor- ninl HrlHHil, lvk lluvpii, I'll. 1- lrHt-iliim lUM'oninHxIutlon nml dm- rntes, Hltilt n Id to tttmk'ittn. For IHuMrnted nitiitoirup nddrpM IA.MKH KL10, I'h. IK. 't lnclml, Lork Hiivi ii, Pa. Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are prompt, unfe and certain In remit The genu ine (Dr. !VnPi nrver disappoint. Sent aufwberui 11.00. Foal Medietas Co.. ClOTlana,0 For unto at II. Alex Htoke'adrux store. J. S. MORROW, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK ReynoldsviHe, Pa. People desiring a Tin or Metal Roof stopped from Leaking should consult or correspond with fl. HEGKMflN. DuBois, Penn'a, patentee of PARAGON ROOF COATING, The Best in the world, work Guaranteed. All OIL TAKES THI PLACE OF bANOEROUl GASOLINE. GOES IN ANY STOVE. rucipca Tum wnnn na itniL. WAKT AGENTS on aalarv or oommlaalon. Send Tor Cataloirus) or Prlosa and Terms. NATIONAL OIL BURNER CO. eoa Ccoan Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. One cent a dor 8.?-, 'f-., A DOES Your RoofLealc? I IIANA Has brought the Best and Lowest Prices ever seen in thia town. Come and see for yourself. A Fine Line of summer silks! plain nnd flunvrd. Silk that was sold at -Nta., now 2"i: sold nt, Me., now M71; sold at "i-'ic, now 4.". Flno lino Henrietta that was sold for 40e., now i. Flno lino of Dinittv and .Ineonnt Dnehoss 10 nnd 12. Dress Gtnghnins for e. A flno lino of Ladles' Cnpes from $2 to18. Chlldron'a rendy-mndo Enton Suits, njie 4 to 12 years. Fine Bssortnient of Novelty Goodg In tho Ladles' Department. Clothing - Department! Suits thnt wore sold for 7, f 3, 10 nnd 12, now for V and W. Children's SutU for IKte. Cheviot Shirts for 24o. You will save money by calling and examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. N. Hanau. PEOPLE'S Baroaiii store! Will Sell on Friday and Saturday! 50 Dozen of Men's Working and Dress Shirts at a Great Sacrifice I Men's Top Shirts, worth 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c. and up, go at this Sale for 35c Greatest value ever known ia.town. Fine line of Spring Neck wear, worth 80c. to 40c, go at 20c Come and get one. Children's Summer Gauze, best quality, for 5c Fine line of Men's Dress Pants at Slaughtering Prices Come and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere, People's Bargain Store. A. KATZEN. OF REYNOLDS VILLE. CRPITRL $80,000.00. O. IHIU-hcll, Prealdeutt Nt'ott ttlc-iiellaiid. Vice Prea. John II. Kauc licr, Caviller, . Director! 0. Hltclioll, Hcott McClelland, J. O. King, JlMIMIIl HtruiiHM. U.'E. Ill-own. Ot W. I'ullur, J. 11 Kuuciior. Does u KoiiuriilbutikinKhUHlucwaiind anllcltt tllU HtM'OUIIIH ( niUI-CIIIIIllH, IJI-UIUHHIUIIUI I1IUII. fiiniium, nitM'liuiili-H, inlnura, liiiiilwruiim mid ntlien. imMnUlim tlio ni(wt curuful ultuntloii to tllO bUljlllUH (Jt nil UUIHOIIf. Sufo Depualt lloxos for runt. Vint Nutlonitl Dunk bulldliiR, Noluu block First National Bank Fire Proof Vault. Grocery Boomers W DUY WHERE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WAJT. FLOTJIl, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES AND Al.it KINIIS Of Country Produce FRUITS. CON KECTIONERY, TOUACCO, AND CIGARS Everything in tho line of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Btc. tlooiX ilcllrerefl free uny plnre in town. Villi on unit yet price. W. C. Sclmltz & Son O H U T & N OOME IN! Where? TO THE "Bee Hive" store, WHEKK L J. McEntire, & Co., The Groceryman, deals in all kinds of Groceries, Canned Goods, Green Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Flour and Feed, Baled Hay and Straw. Iresh goods always on hand. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. Very truly yours, Lawrence J. Mckntlre & Go., The Grocerymen. Qotrlt). JJOTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. Tlin li-iullim Imlcliif tliolnwn. HoiiOdiiur- tors for commort'lul nirn. Hti'iim hriit, free bim, lnitli rHin hiiI i'IimpIh on every floor, mimiilti riMims, bllllurU ruuui, tulvpliune con nwtloim Ac. II OTEL. BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . C. JULLMAN, Proprietor. FlnttcluHii In every piirtlc.tilnr. Located In the very centre of tlie lmlnei)iii-t of town. Kreo 'bus to nnd from trains ana commodious ample rooms torconiinerclul travelers. QOMMERCIAL HOTEL, BROOKVILLE, PA., MIL P. CAlililEU, Propiiitnr, Hnmnle rooms on the ground floor. House heated by nuturul gait. OmnlUuf to and from all trains. JOORE'S WINDSOR HOTEL, 1217-29 Filbert btheet, PHILADELPHIA, - PENN'A, PItESTON J. MOOItE, Proprietor. a2 bed rooms. Rates 12.00 per day Ameri 4nv AmnH. can nan. l?vIock from I . K. K. in M block from New V. &. It. H. Depot. . Depot and 1-tttarfllattf u. J NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, ReynoldsviHe, Pa. 0 MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main streot, opposite the commercial Hotel, ueynoiasvine, ru. D R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dontlst. In building near Metho dist church, opposite Arnold block. GenUe- nesa in operalluK. O. I. OOHDOH. JOHN W. REKD. QORDON & REED, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Ilrookvllle, Jefferson Co., I'a. Oftice In room formerly occupied by Oordou a Cornell vt est Aiuin Bireei. W. I. M.CE1CKE", BrMkTillt. 0. If. KoDONALD, B(yUnlllf. Mccracken & Mcdonald, Attorncjiti and CowwUora-ut-Law, Offices at Uuynoldlvlllo und Ilrookvllle. REYNOLDSVILLE LAUNDRY, WAII SING. Proprietor, Cnrnnr -llh nt ri't uiul Gitrdoil illlt'V. l'Mrrit- vtM work ilont tit roiiM4iiMit)l liilft'H. Give lliu Juuiidry u tiiul. R. R. E. 1IARU1SON, SURGEON DENTIST, licynnlclrtvlllc, Pit, Office In rooms foiuierly wcuplud by 1. 8, MuUrolglit. l)UFFALO. ROC'ITESTER & PITTS " HUROH RAILWAY. The short line between Illinois. ItldRwny, iliiiilfoid. Siiliimani-n. HiilTalo, ItiH-besler, Muiiai-a Falls and points In the upper oil region. (in and after June 17th, IW4, pnssen (ter trains will arrive and depart from Kails ( 'reek station, dull v. excent Huniluv. na rnl- Iohh: .W p. m. and .) p. m. Acrnmmmlatlons from 1'uiixMitiiwiit'y anil lllil Kim. 8:50 a. ni. lluiriilonnd HiK-hester mull For lliiK'kwiiyvllli',lillKwiir..lohiisoiiliurff,Mt. Jewell, llrndfoid.Halamani-a, llullaloand HiM-lieter comieetlng nt .Inhllwinlilll'g y lih I'. & E. train il, lor Wilcox, Kane, W nrren, Corry and fcrlo. . I0:ft n. m. A immoilntloii For Pykes Hlg Hun and I'liiiisiituwiiey. :mr p. m. iirauiimi Ai'i-ommodntlon Kor HeiH-lili-ee. Unn-kwn vvllle, K.llmotit. Car nion, Klilgway, Joliusonhurg, Mt. Jewett and lliailtord. :IO p. m.-all Kor Dullols, fykes, nig ItlKt I'liliVHilt aw tif.tf a.twl U'uLt.in riloi-rtffers are rentleMlecl to luiri-lniun iletr. ets before entering the cars. An excess i-hnrge of Ten rents will he collected hy con ductors when fares are paid on trains, from mi .iniifiiin wiicrca i ii set omi'c is miiintaineu. Tliotisnnd mile tickets at two cents per mile, good forpnsaage between all statlonf. J. II. Mi'lKTTltlt. Agent, Falls creek, I'a. R. (I. M ATiir.ws E. r. l.Aprr, Oenernl Hunt. (Jen. I'as. Agent MulTaloN.Y. Kochester N. Y PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT NOV. 25, 181)4. I'hlludelnhln & Erie Riillrond Division Time Table. Trains leave Driftwood. KACTWARI) 9:M a m Train S, dally except Sunday for Siiiiluiry, llairlsburg anil lnlci inedliile stu tlons, arriving at riillailelphln I::VI p.m., New York,:;iH p. ni l lliiltlinore,S:4A p.m. WiiHhington, T-.iio p. m I'lillman I'nrlor car from M'llllaniiiort and passenger coaclies from Kane to I'liiliuleliihla. 3::m p. m. Train II, dally except Bunilay for riving at I iiiii-riMiurg ami niiermeoiaie siailnliM, ar- I'lllllllclpllla4::ill . M.l New York. 7::tl A. M. I'lillman Sleeping cars from llnrrlsbiit-g to I'lilladelphla and New York. Philadelphia piiHsengers can remain In sleeuer undiHturlH-d until 7:1m a. ii. 9:;i" p. m. Train 4. dally for Hiinbury, Harrls- burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at I'hlladi-lphlii, n:;rt A. M.i New York, V-.XI A. M. on week days and I0.:f a m. on Holi days lliiltlmore, B:Sn A. M.j WuHlilngtoii, 7:W) A.M. rullman cars from Erie and Wlltlams tHirt to Philadelphia. Piinwengers In sleeper for llaltimoie and Washington will be transferred Into Washington sleeper at llar rlsburg. Passenger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia mid WllllnuiHport to lliiltl more. WESTWARD 7:2fl a. m. Train 1, dally except Sunday for Klilgway, Diillols, Clermont and Inter mediate stations. Leaves ltldgway at ij:(0 p. m. for Erie. 9:Min. in. Train 8, dally for Erlo and Inter- meuuiie points. 27 p. m. Train II, dully except Sunday for Kaneandlntermediatestatlons. THHoroH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia 8:ft0 A. m. Washlngton,7..ViA. M.l lliiltlmore, S:M A. M. Wllkesburre, 10:1.1 A.M.) dally except Sun day, arriving at Drift wood at H:27 P. M. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wlllliimsport. TRAIN 8 leaves New York at s p. m.l Phlla- oeipuia, iiru p. m.i uasuingion, io.4e a. m.l lliiltlmore, 1I:.VI p. m.i dally arriving at DrlftwisHl nt. (4:ft0 a. m. Pullman sleejilng cars from Phlladflnhla to Erie nnd from Washington and Hnllimore to Wllllamspnrt and through passenger coaches from Phila delphia to Erie and lliiltlmore to Williams port. TRAIN 1 leave Itenovo at IT. .'IS a. m., dally except Bunuuy, arriving at iiriitwooa r.m a. m. JOHNSONBURO RAILROAD. (Dally except Sundnv.) TRAIN II) leaves Rldgway at m.l .Tolin- sonourg ai n:n a. m., arriving at uiermout at lll:40ii. m. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 10:.V a, m. ar riving at .lolinsonhiirg at 11:44 a. m. and Rldgway at 12:110 a. m. JJIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. P.M A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P.M. 10 9 40 Rldgway 190 l: 12 IS 9 4s. Island Run 1 20 0 22 1222 fi Mill Haven 1 lfl 6 IX 2111 10 02 Crovland 1M 8 On 12 8S 10 10 Shorts Mills 12 Ml 6 00 12 42 10 IU Blue Ris-k 12 M 8 54 12 44 10 17 Vineyard Run 12 52 5 51 12 4n 10 20 Carrier 12 50 5 48 I 00 10112 Ilrnckwayvllle 12 HX 5;l 1 10 10 42 McMInn Summit 12 ;I0 825 114 I04N HarvoysKun 12 2H 520 120 10 55 Kalis Creek 12 20 5 15 148 HIA Diillols 12 05 8 00 TRAINS LEAVE KIDOWAY. Eastward. Westward. Train M, 7:.7tt. m. Train 8, 11:84 a. m. Tra n o. 1:48 n. m. Train 1. p.m. Train 4, 7:55 p. m. Train 11, 8:25 p. m. 8 M.PKEVOHT, Oen. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Oen. Pass. Ag't. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday May 27, 18114, Low Grado Division. KASTWAIID. No.l.No.B.No.8. 101 108 A. M A. II. P. M Red Rank Lawsonham .. .. New lletlilehem 10 45 10 57 u ao 5 12 5 20 5 2K 6 47 07 Oak Ridge Maysvllle Summervllle ... u ax 11 48 12 05 12 25 Ilrtsikvllle Hell Fuller 12 81 6 1:1 6 25 12 l 1 00 1 OH 1 28 1 85 1 4 1 611 Hcynoldsvtlle.. Pancoast Fulls Creek Dullols Sahula Wlnterburn ... Penlluld Tyler Glen Fisher 44 6 5'. 7 00 7 to 7 21 10 85 11 05 1 3ft 1 48- 7 M 2 OS a 15 2 28 2 48 1 58 7 40 7 50 8 01 Ilonezette 8 18 8 2K Grant Driftwood S20 165 P.-M L. M. WE8TWAHD. STATIONS. No.2 No.8 No.10 108 110 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Driftwood 10 10 S Ol 8 85 Grunt 10 42 8 82 7 08 Ilenezette 10 52 8 42 7 HI Olen Fisher 11 Oil 8 All 7 88 Tyler 11 20 8 10 7 44 PenBeld 11 80 20 7 84 Wlnterburn.... 11 88 8 28 8 00 Sahula 11 47 8 87 8 12 Duliols I 05 8 60 8 25 IS 10 5 00 Fulls Creek 128 7 20 83212.20 5 10 Piincoust 134 7 2k 840 ReynoldsviHe.. 1 42 7 40 8 4 Fuller 1 58 7 67 8 05 lloll t 10 8 01) 9 17 Ilrookvllle 1 20 8 HI 9 25 Summervllle.... 1811 8 8N 9 44 Maysvllle 2 58 8 67 10 04 OakRIdge 8 08 9 05 10 18 New lletlilehem 8 16 9 15 10 25 Lawsonhunt.... 8 47 9 47 Red Bank 4 00 10 00 A. U. A. M. P. M. A M. P. M. Trains dully except Sunduy . DAVID CCAUQO. Gsn'u Soft JAS. P.ANDERSON Gau'L. Pass. Aqt. To the Building Public! Math. Mobnoy la now agent (or the Fltzaerald Wall Plaster. Any ono who desires to have work In that lino, would respectfully Invito thoni, for nrioes and further Informa tion, to cull on M. MOHNEY, Roynoldsvllle, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers