A7 VOLUME i. KKYXOLDSVILLK, PKNN'A., WEDNESDAY, A PHIL !?, 185H5. NUMBE1J 47. I n id I 12 in I nn I 12 ai I 12 :w I 12 42 J2 44 124H A 100 1 10 120 I 14A r I. V PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN KKFrXT MAY ID, 19I'.". Philadelphia Eric Hnllmnrt Division Tlmu Table. Trillin leave Driftwood. FASTWAKI) :M II m-Tniln S, dully except Piinrtiiy for Hiintiury, lliirrlslnirif ami Itn -i mediate slu tlmm, arriving Bt t'lilliulclphlii :il p.m.. Ni-w York, p.m.; llnltltnore,fl-.l!t p.m.! Wiililnitton, 7:ip. ni I'lillmnn I'nrlnr car from illliimsMirt nnd piisnciiger conches from Knnc to Philadelphia. 3:!lfip. m.-Triiln A,, dully except Sunday for HitrrlHbiirif mid Inlet mediate hIiiIIoiim, nr Hvlng lit IMillticlt-lpliln 4::w A. M.i New ork, 7:: A. M. riillmnn Sleeping ear from lliirrhdiurg to Philadelphia nnd New York. 1'hllndflphln pavtcngera ctin remain In alccper iindlidnrlied until 7:IX A. M. 9: p. m.-Trnln 4, dully for Punbiiry. Hnrrl bun; nnd Intermediate tutlon, nrrlvlnu lit Philadelphia. lt:.V! A. M.; New York, ft::tl A. M. on week iliivn nnd W.'r A M. on Run dny; Iliiltlmore, hrJO A. M.j Washington, 7::m A. m. I'ullnmn fiirn fnim F.rlc nnd llllnms port to I'hlliidclpliln. I'iicngcrs In sice i'r for Hiiitimorc nnd Washington will lie transferred Into Washington sleeper nt llur rlsbiirg. Passenger rniirlies from Ki-lo to Philadelphia and Wlllliimsport to Hnltl more. w f.st w Ann 7:2(1 a. m. Trnln 1, dully oxorpt Hnndiiy for Kldgwny, IihHoIm, Clermont nnd inter mediate stations. Leaves llldgwiiy in 3:00 p. m for Frlc. 9:Sn. m. Trnln 8, dally for hrlo nnd Inter- mi'dhilc points. .... 8:27 p. ni.Tniln 11, dully except Sunday for Kane nnd Into rmed late slat Ions. Tllltol'till TUAINH Foil DRIFTWOOD I-liO.M T11K FAST AND SOUTH. ' TRAIN It leave Philadelphia St-Vl A. m. Washington, 7.W A. M. Hiilllmnro, S:M A. M.I W Ilkcsliiirre, U):l.'i A. M.i dully except Sun dny, arriving nl Driftwood ul 11:27 r. M. with Pullman I'nrlor cur from Philadelphia to Wllllanihport. TRAIN leaves New York nt 8 p. m.; Phila delphia, II :-'i p. m.i V iisliliigton, in to u. m.i Hnlilmore, 11:50 p. m.i dully arriving nt Driftwood lit ll:iV u. m. Pullman slrrplng fnnt from 1'hllndeleliln to Krle nnd from Washington nnd Itnltlmore to WllllnmsMirt and through passenger conches from Phila delphia lo Ki lo mid llaltlinoie to Williams port. TRAIN 1 If nvci Renovo lit tl:W n. m., dully except Bundny, urrlvlng Bt Driftwood 7:'-r(l ' JOHNSONBUliG UAILKOAIJ. (Uftlly exeopt Sunday.) TRAIN IB lenves Rldxwny nt :M n. m.: .lolin- winhiiru nt :4B . m., nrrlvlnu nt t'lfrmont nt 10:4d a, in. TRAIN 20 leaven f'lermont. nt ln:.V n. m. nr- rlvliiK nt .lohiitoiiliiii'K nt 11:44 H. m. Mini RldKwny ul liiuoa. m. JIDGWAY & CLEAHFIELD K. K. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. BOUTinVARD. NOKTI1WAR1). KM A.M. STATIONS. A.M. KM. H;) RldKuny l; :ih TtlnndKiin 12.1 4 Mill llnven 1 21 CM Croyliind HI 1000 HhortKMIIlii 102 10 IK Hluo Hoi'k 12 Ml 10 0? Vlneynrd Kun 12 M 10 10 tnrrlcr 12 VI 1022 RrnrkWHyvilln 12 : Id ;e McMinn Summit 12 :) 1li:iN llui vfyi Hun 12 2D 10 4S Knlhi tlreek 12 20 10 A6 DuHoIx 12 UA ::! 17 Oltt noo IN A Til MH K:m 5 2A 20 5 I.". 600 TRAINS LEAVE R1DOWAY. KaKtwnrd. Wesiwnrd. TfHln u. m. Train , II :M u, TtVIn , 1:4A p. ni. Trnln 1, 8:ll p. Tnn 4, 7:M p. ni. Trnln 11, H:2A p. III. . m. 8 ilL l'KKVOST, j. n. wood, Gen. 1'iiHN. Ajr't. UPu. MuniiKur. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. ThOBhort line between DiiBoIb, Rldirwny, Bradford, Hulmiinncn, DiifTitlo, HiH-lieslei, Nlimuru Fulls and point In tlio upper oil region. On and nftir Nov. 10th, lSIrt, ptiRsen iror trnlnt will arrive nnd depart from FiiIIh Creek htutlon, dully, except Sunday, as fol Iowh: 7:25 a. m. for Curweimvlllo and Clearfield. 1:8S p. m. Afi'ominodulloii from l'unxsu lawney and HIr Run. 10:00 a.m. Buffalo and RocheHter mull For Mroc kwayvllle, Hlcliriiy,.loliiioiihiirg.Ml, Jewett, llriKlford.Siilumuiifii, HiiU'iiIo mid Kofhebter; foiiiiectliiK at .loluiHoiiliiirv with 1'. ft F. train , for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, Corry and Erie. 10:S7 a. m. AfPommrKlntlon For Sykes, HlR Run and runxBiiluwiiey, 8:80 p. ni. Ilrndford Accommodation For . Heeclitreo, Brockway vllle, KUmolit, Car mnn, RlilRwuy, JoliiiBonburR, Mt. Jewett and Bradford. 4:1)7 p. in. Mall For DuBols, Kykea, HIr , Bun 1'unxHutuwney and WalBtuu. PanHi'iiKom lire ri'iiicst(id to purrliaue tlck- etM w:fore enleriiiR tho earn. An excesa charge of Ten Centa will be collocted by c on duc tore when farei are paid on traiim. from allHtullonn where a ticket olllce U maintained. ThoUHand mile tlcketa at two renU per mue, Kooti lot-paiwaRd between all atatiouu. J. II. MgIxtyhb, A Rent, Fulls Creek, Pa, E. C. Lapkv, Oen. Pa. Agnnt, Rix-heHter N.Y. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY oommenoingr Sunday May 20, 18U5, Low Grade Division. IAITWAUI1. . ratiohi. No.l. No J. No.. 1011108 A. M. P. U. A. U. P. M. P. Bed Bank 10 4A 4 40 Lawnonlmm .... 10 57 4 112 New Bethlehem 11 80 5 2ft 8 12 Dak Rldss 11 8H 8 K) 8 20 Mayavilie 11 40 8 41 6 20 HummervlUa... 12 0ft 8 01 8 47 Prookvllla 12 t 8 20 8 07 Bell 12 81 8 2l 8 13 Fuller tffcl 8 UN 825 Reynoldavllle.. 1 00 8 87 8 44 Pancoaat. 1 OH , 7 Oft 8 62 Falls Creek 120 7 23 7 00 10 68 1 88 LnlioU 1 8T 7 84 T 10 11 Oft 1 46 gbula 14tl 7 47 7 2a Wlntorburn .... 1 6M 7 6 7 84 Penfleld t Oft 8 OA 7 40 Tyler 1 16 8 111 7 60 Olen FlHtier I 28 8 27 8 01 nexette 3 4:1 8 44 8 IN Grant !M 8 64 8 2N Driftwood 8 80 0 2ft 8 6ft P. M. P. M A. M. A. M. P. M WtSTWAIlU. HATlOKi. No.2 No.6 No.10 108 110 A. U. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. II Prlftwood 10 10 6 on HI Grant 10 42 6 83 7 Oil Beneiette 10 fa 6 43 7 111 Cileu Flaher 11 Oil 6 60 7 UU , Tyler 11 2o 6 10 7 44 ' 1'i-iibold 11 Ho 20 7 64 Wlnleiburn.... 11 U) 6 2il 8 Ul Habula II 47 8 87 B 12 DuUtiU I 06 6 6ii 8 2ft 12 10 8 00 Falls Greek 1 Ktl 7 20 8 82 12 20 6 10 1'anf.oaat 1 84 7 2N ' 8 40 l-eynoldavlllo.. 1 42 7 40 8 4M F uller 16 7 67 806 Hell S 10 8 Oil 0 17 bmokvllle, 2 20 8 1" 8 2ft JiuiiimervlUu.... 180 8 in U 44 1 ayavlllu 2 6n 8 ft: 10 04 ( tllde 8 Ul t Oft 10 1H 1 ., 1uiUmj1iuui 8 1ft 8 1ft 10 25 ) winliitm.... 8 47 8 47 i-ufttlik 4 00 10 00 , A. M. A. M. P. M. A M. P. U. Xraim dally except Sunday. DAVID UoCAUOO, Gwt'L. BUPI. 7' J. AKDKRSON Oaa'l. PJ. Am. FIRE AND AIR. Their Intimate Relation Wim Knrly Ree- onlied Lord llarnn'a llellef. The intimnto rolntion between fire nnd air won onrly rorniiizrd, nootui? that experience noon truiKht flint air wna nocessnry for fire. The experiment of bnrniiiR a candle in a cloed vesFpl, now io familiar to every whoolboy, ii a rery old one, nnd tlie iunnenco of a hlnut of air on a furnace bad been probably no ticed from a very remote period. By lotnt It was affirmed to be the food of fire, while by others the name belief wna embodied in the phrane, "Air nonrishon fire." Afinlri, it waa long ago observed that niter, a anbatance well known to the chemical philosophers of the past, could prodnce intense ignition. It wns hence inferred that, since niter pnsnessod this property, it necessarily followed thnt the two substnuoos resembled each other in composition. According to Robert Boyle, the air contained "volntilo ni ter," while Lord Bncon hold that air contained a "volntilo, crnde and windy spirit, nnd thunder and lightning were supposed to bo due to tho presenco of minute particles of this niter diffused through air. The important bearing of snoh obser vations is due to the fact thnt oxygen gns, which is one of the chief constitu ents of air and the one to which it owes Its power of supporting combustion, also forms the largest elementary con stituent of niter nnd is likewise the source of tho power possessed by that body "of supporting combustion. The action of heat on metals in caus ing thorn to lose their nictallio luster hnd also not escaped notice, nnd Cardan, a philosopher who lived during the six teenth century, in noticing the increase in weight that lead undergoes when hented in air, attributed it to the gas in the air, which feeds flnmo and which rekindles a body presenting an ignited point Scottish Review. LAUNDRY CHARACTERS. Too Difllenlt For the Captain to Oct the Might Knd of His Name. Cnptain Thomas S. Smith of East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth strcot, who is somewhat of a philologist, hud an amusing experience in trying to aualyze certain Chinese characters. It uppuurs thnt when Chang Lee located his laun dry in Harlem, the captain was his firBt customer. Ai the acquaintance grew Chang Lee strained the red tape laun dry laws and did not issue the usual ticket to tho oaptain, but called at his apartment every Monday for his laun dry and returned it on Thursday in a package marked with hieroglyphics. "Is that my name?" asked the cap tain of Chang as lie pointed at the Chi nese charaotors shortly after the laundry delivery plan was inaugurated. "Yes. Ho you name. See?" The captain didn't soe, bat tot at work to do so, and for several weeks studied the writing that Chang Lee brought to him on each returning Thurs day. He searched the libraries for such Chinese literatnre and lexicons at they hold, examined laundry tickets and read the signs in Mott street in the hope of being able to loam how Chang Lee's characters conveyed tho idea of the name ,f Smith, but ho mado an otter fiitlrfe. Finally he decided to appeal to Chang Lee. "Is that my name!" he asked the lan n dry man on the occasion of his next Visit. "Yes." "Can yon toll me how you got Smith out of such a looking scrawl? "No, not Smith. He say 'Captain. ' Call you captain. That your name. See?" answered the Chinaman as ha pointed at the characters, with an ex pression that showed surprise at the cap taiu'i ignorance. New York Herald. Her Proof; The late Dr. Thomson, archbishop of York, wnen be was bishop of Glouces tor, suffered from toothache, and by medical advice resorted to narootioa to relieve the pain. One morning, after a night of great suffering, as he left tbe house to consult the doctor, Mrs. Thorn on begged him not to allow the phy sician to prescribe narootlo, at it affeoted his brain for several hours after taking it. On hla way tbe bishop met the postman, who handed him a large offloial envelope. He opened it in the street and read, his appointment to the aee of York. Instead of visiting tbe doc tor he hastened back to communicate the surprising news to hit wife. "Zoel Zoef'he exclaimed. "What do yon think has happened? I am arch bishop of York." "There, there!" rejoined the wife. "What did I tell TOa? You've been tak ing that horrid narcotio again and are quite out of your bead. Here's Economy. There is man living near Maben, Miss., who prides himself on his eoono my and the other day, when discussing his favorite topic, he remarked that he had saved soveral dollars in matches. "Why," he said, "when I oauie to Mis sissippi ueurly 40 years ago I brought my fire with me, and I have kept the tame fire ever since, never allowing it to die out, and during all this time ,1 nave never spent a cent for matches. ' By act of congress, the enlisted strength of oar army, in time of Deaoe. J Is never to exceed SIS, 000 men. Pride, that never failing vioe of fools. -rope. United States Marslial's Sale. IVv virtue of mindrv writs of Levari Farm anil Venditioni F.xiioniis, Isniird out of tho CiriMiit Court of 111" United Slates for the Western District of lViinsylvnin, and tome directed, I will exHwe to public snlo on Friday, Rprlt 2A, at ten o'clock A. M., at my olllee in tho Federal building, corner of Fourth Avenue and Hmithfleld streeta, in the City of 1'ittnburg and Stiilo of Pennsyl vania., the following dt'Hcnhod property, pltunte In tho eountv of Jefferson nnd State of Pennsylvania, to-'vlt: First. In tho townithlp of Snyilnr. beginning at a stone, formerly a cherry corner of warrant. No. H i, also a corner of warrant No. I. VU: tbeneo by tho last mentioned warrant line North 70 de grees hast l"1 ii-10 rods to a pn.tt: thence South 1:11 degrees hast lH o-KI rods to a post, formerly a hemlock; thence South 20 degi s West 2." roils to a beech: theneo North 70 degrees West l.Vi. rods to a post, formerly nn iron wood: theneo North 00 degrees West 00 rod to the plnce of beginning. containing Oil acres 142 perches of land, nioro or less, with tho improvements thereon, consisting of one two-story frame building used as an olllce, sliutcs, railroad trestle, 1 loading tipple, dump ing pun nnd scales complete, l rallnmii engine, 5 pockets, conllng shute, 1 mtilo barn, 2. steam hollers, connections, etc.. 1 blacksmith shop, tools, iron, Arc, 1 frame building used as supply house. Subject, nevertheless, to tho en paid part of a certain purchase money mort gage mado by 11. K. C'nrtwright to Mar tin Clover, dated 11th of February, 1 sun. conditioned for the pnvmciit of $2,"i00, with interest as therein speel- lleil. Sirond. Situate partly in the said township of Snyder and partly in tho liorough of .lirnekway vllle, .Ix giniiing at u stone, formerly a cherry corner of tho Henry l Toller survey on warrant No. 114, tho snmo being tho South-west corner of tho tract hereinafter describ ed: thence (true courses variations three degrees 'M min. West): North 20 degrees .10 minutes West 110 feet to a post; theneo South ill degrees V est i teet lo a post; theneo HO feet distant from tho centre of tho Itidgway nnd C'leiirlleld Kuilroad and parallel to the same, iSorth 1 de grees 5:1 minutes West IH 4-10 feet to a point; thence DO feet distant from tho centre of tho said Ridgway and Clear Hold Hnilrond and parallel with the snmo North 20 degrees 4" minutes West, till 5-10 foet ton point; theneo following curves of said liulgway and Clearlield Hall road, ,")() foet distant from contro of track and parallel with same, North 2.) grees lilt minutes West 100 feet to a point: theneo North 24 degrees, 17 min utes West 100 feet to a point; thence North 22 degrees 41 minutes West 100 feet, to a point: theneo North 21 degrees 11 minutes West 100 feet to u point: thence North 20 degrees 3 minutes West 84 feet to a point: theneo North 1:1 de grees 2o minutes West 2!t0 7-10 feet to a stake DO foot distant from tho contro of tho Kidgwuy and Clearfield track; theneo North till degrees .10 minutes Fast 45 feet to a stnke; thence parallel to tho said Itidgway and- Clearlield track and 75 feet distant from tho snmo. North lit degrees 25 minutes West 1,052 2-10 feet to a stake, tho North-west cor ner of tho tract; tlionce south 05 degrees 45 minutes Fast 1120 feet to a stuko in a Spring at foot of Kmbankment of Tobv Urnneh of tho New York, Luko Erie und Western railroad; theneo parallel to suld railroad and fifty foet distant from the centre of tho same, 25S feet on a 4 degree curve: theneo South HO de grees 10 min. East 400 feet to a stake, being tho North-east corner of tho tract hereby described; theneo South 20 de grees East 1,800 feet to u slake, tho South-east corner of tho tract; thence South 70 degrees West, 1,2:10 feet to tho plaeo of beginning, containing 70 S-10 acres, more or less, with tho improve monts thereon, consisting of forty-ono frame dwellings, each two-storlos high, ono connecting switch with tho Itidg way and Cloarflold Railroad. Subject novertholoss to tho unpaid part of a cortain purchase money mortgugo mado oy u. h. uartwrlgnt to J. L.. uond, con dltioned for tho payment of $4,330, with lntorost as tnoroin siiccincu. Third. Situate in tho township of anycior, containing as acres, more or less, with about 4 acres cleared, with one log dwelling house and a spring of watr thereon, bounded on tho North by Kingsbury, East by the Moorhead, now Fairman, South by the Chamber lain, and West by Fairman, the same being now occupied by Mr. liabott. Fourili. Also all tho coal, minerals and the right of mining tho samo, con tained in the following described tract or parcel of land, situate in the town ship of Snydor, County of Jefforson and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows to-wit: Beginning at a poet at the South-wost corner of Jacob Meyer's land 113 rods, more or less, to a post; theneo south 30 degrees West, thonoe south 84 degrooa West 110 rods, more or less to a hemlock tree; thonoe south 00 degrees cast (Kr rods. more or loss, by land of Conklin, Pholps und Lane, to a post; thence north 30 de grees east 100 rods, more or loss, to a post; theneo north 70 degrees east 50 rods to a post on tho east lino of land of C. D. Felt: thence north 20 degrees west by land of said Felt to tho place of beginning, containing 04 acres and 100 sijuare rods, more or less, being part of warrants iso. Ij.h aim io&. Fifth. Also all the coal, minerals und rights of mining tho samo, contain ed in another pleoo or parcel of land, situate in said Township of Snydor, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post, the south corner of the lot above described; thonoo north 82 degrees east, bv 'land of Conk lln, Pholps and Lane, 55i rods, more or less, to a post; thonoe north 20 de grees west Hoi rods, more or less, to a birch tree; thence south 70 degree west Zu rods more or loss, to a hemlock- tree; thonoo north Zo degress west 50 rods, more or leas, to a poet; thonoo south 70 degrees west, Dy lot ol land unove de scribed, oo rods, more or less, to post! tlicuiv south 7') (l"gi'eiB west, by lot if land above deserilu'd. fio rods, more or l"ss, to a post: thence south .'!" degreed west, by above described lot of land. MiJ rods, more or less, to tho plaee of beginning, contnlnlng 50 acres nnd 2H square rods, more or less, nnd being nut, er land conveyed toll. Kingsbury iy David It. Criggs and others, trustees if the I'nited States Land Coinpimy. by leed dated 23rd November, A. P. 'v'x. and rrcoidi d In the recorder's olllce in nnd for tbe County of Jefferson, In Deed Hook No. 0, Jingo 3!M, A.-C. Itesefving, however, to William MeMInn nnd Mar tha MeMiun as much coal, minerals und right of mining the same, as they or eit her of them may usn upon the bIkivo desotilicd lands during their natural lives. Also reserving to Win. Me.Mlnn nnd Mnrtliu MeMInn such amounts as may I)" assessed by disinterested parties for damages done to the surfaeo Innd disturbed on the nlxivo doserilied lands except the mining lights above men tioned.) i Siri'i. Also all the coal contained in he following described tract or piece of land, situate In said townshlpof Snyder, bounded nnd deseiilied as follows, to- wit: lleginning nt n hemlock, the north-east corner of .Tames Moorhond's land: thence north 7?1 degrees east, M oils to a post: thence south 2'1 degrees east, lot) rods to a post; thence south Wl rods toajwist: thence north 20 degrees west 100 rods to the plaeo of licglnnlng, containing 50 ueres ami being parts of tracts isos. .).I4 and izv., together with the right of Ingress and egress fur the purpose of mining said coal. i roitli. Also all tho eonl contained in the following described piece of land, together with the light of ingress and egress for the purpose of removing the same, situaje In tho suld township of Snyder, bounded and deseiilied as fol lows, to-wlt: Beginning nt a post at tho oust corner of lund of Jacob Myers: thence south 70 degrees west 120 rods, more or less, to a post: theneo south 20 degrees east 100 rods, more or less, to n hemlock tree; thence north id degrees east 20 rods, morn nr less, to a birch tree: theneo north 20 degrees west 20 rods to a post; theneo north 70 degrees enst 100 rods, moiii or less, to a post; theneo north 20 degrees west HO roils to tho place of beginning, containing 02J acres, more or less, being part of war- ant No. l.VII. Iteservlng, however, all tho plno timber now growing or being upon said land unto Comfort I). Felt nnd Mania Felt, their boil's and assigns, with tho right of cutting nnd removing Biimo nt uny time hereafter. l;illilh. Also, all tho coal contained in the following described tract of land, situate, lying and being tho township of Snyder, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a bnsswood stump, at tho North corner of Division No. 2 of warrant No. 1.1.14; thence South 70 degrees West 120 rods, more or less, to a stono; thence South 20 degrees East OHi rods, more or less, to a post: theneo North 70 degrees East 120 rods to a post: theneo North 20 degrees West liiiil rods to tho place of beginning, con taining 50 acres, more or less. To huvo and to hold tho suld coal with tho right of way to all mines necessarily upon suld lund, together with tho light of mining. .nith. Also, al. the coal and mining right contnlned in tho following tract or parcel of lund, situated in tho said township of Snydor, bounded and deseiili ed as follows, to wit. Commencing at a nost at tho west corner of tho lot of lund conveyed to .lames Moorhead; theneo North 20 degrees West 110 rods, more or less, to a maiiel tree; theneo North 70 degrees East SO rods, more or less, to a post; theneo South 20 degrees East 1 10 rods, nioro or less, ton sugar mupel tree: llioneo South 70 degrees webt by lund of James Moorhouil lo the plaeo of beginning, containing 55 acres, more or less, and Ising part of warrant, No. 1534. Iteservlng all tho oil und suit and other minerals except coal. Tho third tract ubovo described, with tho coal and other minerals In tho sevornl tracts sulwequently describ ed, being tho samo that Sumson Short and Kate, his wlfo, by deed dated November 10, 18W, granted and convey ed to H. E. Cartwright, subject, never theless, to tho unpuid part of a certain purchase money mortgugo niudo by tho suid Curtwrlght to suld Short, condition ed for the payment of tho sum of $15,(120. Doing tho samo land conveyed to tho Brook Coul Compuny by B. E. Cart wright and Alloo J., his wlfo, by deed dated June 23, A. D. 1800, and duly recorded in the office for tho recording of deeds in Jofferson county, in Doed Book Vol. 50 at page 23U etc. Tenth. Also, all that piece or parcel of land lying and being in tho township of Snydor, County of Jefferson und State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stono South 70 degrees West 50 foot distant from the centre of the track of tho Itidgway and Clearlield Railroad, and which is the North-west corner of the tract until recently belonging to Martin Clover, now tho projerty of tho Brock Coal Company; thence South 00 degrees 15 minutes East 380 2-10 foot to a post, which Is distant 30 feet at light angles from tho centre of tho Brock Coal Company's tramway; thonco. South 1 degree and 1 minute West 105 foot to a post; thence South (I degrees 57 minutes West 255 8-10 feet to a post; thonoe South 75 degrees 30 minutes West 200 4-10 feet to a post, 30 feet dis tant from tho contro of tho Itidgway and Clourllold Rallroud track: theneo along tho lluo of tho right of wuy of tho suld rallroud to the place of beginning, containing about 2 3-10 ueres of land. Reserving tho right to awugon crossing over tho tracks and right of way under the trcstlo work of said Brock Coal Co. to tho Itidgwuy und Clearlield Railroad bridgo over tho ituttlesnuko Crook, for tho purpose of putting In logs und timber and other hiwfui purposes. KUvtnth. Also nil that oertain piece or parcel of land situated in tho town ship of Snydor, county of Jofl'orson and' Statu of Pennsylvania, bounded and described us follows, to wit: Beginning at a post which is tho south-west corner of the J. W. Smith, formerly Tolbard, tract, which post Is 1,240 foot north 70 degrees east from n stone known us tho Cherry corner nnd which Is the north- v.i st corner of n tract, formerly tho property of Martin ('lover, now belong ing to the Hreek Cent Company: thence mirth 70 degrees east 775 feet to a post; tlieiico north 20 degrees west to tho south bank of Little Toby Creek: theneo tilling the south bunk of said creek In a soutli-v.es;, tiy direction loa post which Is north twenty degrees west fnim the place of beginning: theneo south 20 degrees east, to the plaeo of beginning, ntiilning r-i( acres, more or less. True courses variations 3 degrees 30 minutes west. Reserving, however, till the coul und mineral rights heretofore reserved in former conveyances of said lund. Tin I fih. Also, all that piece or puree! of land, sili'iite. lying and being In tho township of Snyder, county of Jefferson nnd stati! of lVnnsvlviinln. bounded and described as follows: Situato on tho south bank of the Little Tobyereok, anil bounded on the north nnd east by said creek, on the west by a tract of land now tho property ol the Brock Coal Company, late belonging to J. W. Smith, on the south oy Hums of tho 1 truck Coal company, lute known as tho Martin Clover tract, the aforesaid piece or parcel of land contnlnlng one-tenth of nn Here, more or less. Tlnrlrt'ntli, Also, nil thnt certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tho Borough of Broekwuy ville, in tho county of Jefferson und state of Pennsylvania, bounded and doserilied us follows, to wit: Beginning nt a post where tho Southern lino of East Main street In said Borough nnd the Eastern line of a proposed street: ther.r eastward along the aforesaid Fast Main street 70 feet to b post: thonco soethward at a right angle with tlio said hunt Main street, 150 feet to a post, in tho northern line of an alley: thence westwui d along said alley 70 feet to a post, in the eastern line of uforesald proposed street: theneo northward along snhl proposed street 150 feet to the place of beginning, containing 10500 sitiertlcliil square feet, nioro or less, of laud, with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story frame dwell ing house and outbuilding. With tho Improvements on the several tracts heretofore deseiilied consisting of one standard ga.igo railroad bridgo across Toby creek, 1 wagon bridge, cribbing for railroad and wagon bridgo, 8,031 foet trnm rond 25 pound rails, 3,753 foet tram road 20 pound rails, 3,801 feet trnmroad 10 pound rails, 2 (Jenoral Electric Compuny electric locomotives, 184 mining cars, 5,500 mine props, 220 mino tios, 2,544 feet hemlock lumbor, 405 bracket insulators and cars complete, 25 trolly wiro switches, 1.000 electric track connectors, 13 turnbuckles, 12,770 feet of main trolly wire, 40 foet of feed wlro, 100 lino poles, also 1 electric Miwor house, and to include all tho Improvements on tho several tracts of land heroinbtforo described. Seized, taken in execution, and to bo sold us tho property of the Brock Coul Company, at the suits of Joseph Ward, Trustee and tho (iotierul Electric Company, respectively. John W. Walkf.r, U. S. Murshal, Western Dist. of Fa. Murshul's Ulllce, March 31, 1800. Ceefal Beading. Mrs. Browning sayt: , We get no good By being unnenaroua, even to a book And calculating prutlta, so much help By an much rending. It lu ratlinr when Wo glnrinnHly forget onrmlves and plunge Boul forward, headlong Into a book's profound, Impaaiiloned for Its boauty and salt of truth 'Tia then wo get the right good from a book. It must be remomberod that tho wom an who wrote this waa a profound scholar, one who dolighted in hard study and who was educated fur boyoud most women of her day. Sho was ablo to "plunge soul forward" into many books besides suusational uovols. The rulo does not apply to those who And everything which it not exciting a bore. Brooklyn Eagle, Loo.lt Napoleon't riot. Sir William Fraser states, in a volume of reminisoenoet which bat jnst been published, that Napoloon III, while in exile at Chlselhurst, matured a plan to restore himself to the throne. A privnto yacht, of which tbe late Mr. Janioi As bury waa owner, had been actually chartered for the purpose of landing the former emperor on the French coast, whence he was to repair In disguise to Chalont, where an army corpt waa en gaged in maneuvers, there throw off his incognito and lead the troops into Paris. An IrreiUtlbla Bargain. Mrs. Newwifo I bought a lovely bottle of medicine today, warranted to core St. Vitus' danoe. I only paid 80 cents for it. Her Hobby Bat noither of us has that disease. "I know, but it was marked down from BOoents." Philadelphia Record. A Funny Misprint. One of the most ludicrous announce ments that ever appeared perhaps was made by a London newspaper in the earlier half of the present oentury to the effect that Sir Robert Peel "ami a party of fiends were shooting peasants iu Ire land. " The words misprinted, of coarse, were "friends" and "pheasants," HI 11 ltxclU'iiieul lu Town. Over tho rcmurkublo euros by tho grandest spocldo of the age, Bacon's Celery King, which nets as a natural luxutivo, stimulutes tho digestive or gans, regulates the liver und kidneys and Is nature's great healer untl'hcalth renuwer. If you huvo kldaoy, liver and and blood disorder do notdolay, but call at W. U. Alexander's drug store lor a free trlul paokugo. Largo sizes 50o, knd 25o. Early Candlelight Rtnte Dinner. It appears that in olden timet the president used to give hit dinner pur tiet at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The grandfather of Representative Achosoii of Pennsylvania once dined with George Washington, and his family have pre- ' served the invitation. It it written iu business hand on a fourth page of a aheet of ordinary note paper, with the lines miming lengthwise across the sheet, and reads as follows : Mr. Arheaon Is requested to dlno with the president on Thursday, tho lkl inst., nt 4 o'olork precisely. Feb. 14, 1707. Chicago Record. Liked Lawyers. It it recorded of Andrew Johnson that when, senator or president, he was invited to a dinner party, he was accus tomed to ask if any lawyer was to be among the guests. For, said he, law yers always lubricate things. He took a greater fancy to William M. Evnrts, hie attorney general, because of his post prandial fame than because of his emi nent legal attainments. Green Bag. Robinson k Munaortl TIIK CASH GROCERS JJOTKL McCONNELL, RKYNOLDHVILLK. PA. FRANK J. MACK, Proprietor. Tho IpikIIiik liotol of the town. Hp ndqtiur tpf-M for coimnercltii men. Hteum hfmt, free bun, Imtli nKinm tnl ;loetit on every floor, nurni)1t rooms, billiard room, telephone con nee t to ii a &c. JOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDS VI LLE, PA. . C. DILLMAN, Proprktor. rif-Mt eliiHs Inovnrv onrtlculur. Lorn ted In the very return of too ImsliiewH piirt of town, Freo'buH to und from trulim mid rommodlouB ftiimplu ronniH fori'ommuirlul truveleit. M (JOKE'S WINDSOU HOTEL, 1217-20 FlUIKHT STRKKT. PHILADELPHIA, - PENN'A, riiHSTOX J. MOORE, 1',-oprktor. Hi1) luxl Fi-winiu. Itulea eji.OD ner duv Ameri can Plan. IMiloek from I'. It. It. Depot nnd h, hliH-k fi- New I. &. It. It. Depot. ItttacrHrttirotte. J NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Ileal Estate Agent, Iteynoliluvllle, Pa c, MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. '. ;.) t Offlen on West, Main street, nnnoalte the Commercial Hotel, lteynoldavllle, Pa, O. I. GORDON. JOHN W. RF.KD. QOHDON & REED, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Ilrookville, Jefferson Co., Pa. Office In mom formerly occupied by Gordon & Corlsjlt West Muiu Slrej-I,. W. L. MtORAOKEN, Brtokflll. B. M. HaOONALO, Itynfldtflllt. jyjcCRACKEN & MCDONALD, Attorney and Couiallors-iU-Law, Offices at Keynoldlvllle and Hrookvllle. pRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Ollleea In Mulinncy building, Main Htreot, HoynoldKvllle, l'u. 11 EYNOLDSVILLE LAUNDRY, WAII SING. Vmprktor, Corner 4th street and Gordon ulley. Flrst cIiihh work dune al reuHouuble prices. Uivu the laundry u trlul. U. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist, In building near Motho dlnt church, oppoNltu Arnold block, tielillo uuhs lu operating. D It. R. E. HARBISON, SURGEON DENTIST, KeyuoldMVllle, Pu. OthVe In riMiius formerly occupied by I. H. McCmlglit. R. 11. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, . t Olilce ut the resilience of 1. ('. King. M. !.. at corner of Muiu uud blxvh utreetn, lieyuoliia-, Vlllo, I'a. , . )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers