t A SUKNK OF llOUUOJl. SLAUGHTCr.INQ A CRIMINAL BY THE ' GUILLOTINE IN PARIS. A tVomnn'n Iinrr1itlnn f aiioek Inu "pertm-lo Tout A It met inr ntitcusi or me ! reiicn npnn After the mil Km Iff Una I'nllo nl. III tlicsn rtt 1 Itrf, tiiiiinwoiiilnht tiiltn for our : .:. ' .-'imiolliiiitf Now, Al vrnyn Sivtietlilnij Kow." (lotisi'iinctitlr, I lm;u,'lne Hint tlm liii)rcci(iii of u Arointin r.t t lie fict ( tlm (iiilllut Inn Wnnl'l !: (m i!i!i!t:lnm. I vwi irns flit lit on" p'-f-'riiiiii en III tlm I'l.ien do In rlivnirtt:'. v. Ik rn M. tin 1'nrls mill IiIh nmlKtant iC!lfi:-trl In tlio niiinn of s:i enllctl Justice. Tl" Imrrllilo iiTtnrlo liniiiitM nnil MirliN ilio iiiinil anil ti'inlM mtlirr tn ri' i'iifiirrn tlm i:irliMin.i of tlm nlmliti'iii ol' ciiill:il ininisl -nt. Tlm horror of tho iintiislinioiit Imposed ren tiers' n utility mull almost worthy of pity. Tlm iIi;Ii6 of a liuiiiiiii liclnit. drn(."roclliUo it In tot to tint HliuiKUtcr lion'o, up even tn tlm FiuiHtrr seiwnw. is tcrrililo. I know mmiy pnntjln limy lio nNtiiiiieli ril tlmt iitiyhnily could ho moved to pity for tlio f.uiK Iiiiih bruin, Currant, who trniiHfiiriiiiMl IiIh mushroom eHtnliliHii incut into it cr 'iiiulnry mid huil uo mer ry for tho miftirtituiitu youtiK iniui, La mnrrii, whom ho throw Into tho fire after hsivliiK nmnh red him for tho pur pnso of rohht ry. I know nil tlmt, mid I do in t dispute tho fnct tlmt tho Itiillnil wn n moiiHt-T, lmt tlmt If no reuson why wo should not ho ill-Hosteil nt tlio Rppctnnln which wns presented to our eyes mid whloh 1 will now ondeiivor to desrrilm with tho impartiality of a sim jilo spectator, without resentment or prejudioo, lint wit!) a heart tlmt revolts BKiilimt n weno tlmt bus neither tho grnndenr nor the nmjesty of n punish nient inflicted, hut rntlier exhibit tho cowardice nnd hi'senesn of n votiHciiuoe Which hides itself from tlm lihtof (lay. Tho execution wiw llxed for 4 oVlook In tho morning, hut from tho hour of midnight tho neihl)orhood of the Grnudo Roqnotto v.'iis swiirtiiiuK with an undiihiticK nnd iiiuckiiift crowd. JnilhinlH, tittirderers, funtpuilsnnd wom en of tho streets nsfsenihled thoro to pen, a they mid. "tho Italian nuiinal short ened." JoumnliHtn wero admitted into tbo narrow spuce bo often doHcribdd, with its Ave sinister stones and Its leReuilury gni jot which is never lighted except on tho eveniiiK beforo nil execution. There in tho ruin wo watched the act ting tip of tlmt horrihlu machine which, accordion to tho legend, Uniliostro bowed lu n plans of clear wntor to tho terriflotl Mario Antoinotte. In tho yel low mid spectral light of the gas jet tlmt flickered in tho wind these prepa rations wero bidooua to witness. Al most on n level with the ground stands the scaffold with its two arms in the air brandishing the spnrklinrr l.nifa And I, a woman, in tho practice of these preparation, could not help think ing of tbo family of the wretch whose bond was soon to fnll into the basket. I thought of his little, children, who were at that moment sleeping soundly some where, and cf bis wifo, equally guilty With him, and who, as it were, pushed her husband iuto tbo urma of the execu tioner as a lust resort to save herself.. What remorse will be hers when they tell borabrnptlyt "Carrara has Buffered his punishment. Yon aro a widow 1" But the day waa dawning, and the lamps wore going ont. At the window! and even on tho roofs numbers of spec tators wore gathered as if to witness some carnival. The sight waa heart rending. Mounted gendarmes and sol diers gradually came out of the dark ness, and ono might be inclined to rail at such a display of force at the execu tion of a Wfotcb paralyzed by fear, who in a fow moments would appear upon the sccuo tied hand and foot. There was some little commotion among the crowd when people began to point at a thin, old man who hobbled about with the gestures of dancing jnck to see if tho knife in the brass run nera was in good working order. This waa Doiblor, the exooutioner, a ghost with a white heard, who adjusted the instrument with the indifferenoe of a grocer weighing bia goods. Suddenly there was profound silence; the rain was over, bonds were uncovered and motionless. Breathless and almost in agony the crowd followed with staring eyes the movement of the doors of the prison, whioh at last opened wide. A suppressed "Ah I" came from many contracted chests, while with pale face 11 gazed upon the assassin, whose orimo the mountebanks of the fairs pop ularized. He was simply frightful to look at, bowed down as he waa with terror. He did not look like a human being. Ho looked like a beast His in telligence waa already dead and his heart had lost all feeling. Tba instinct of the animal still remained. The sight was dreadfully aad. What followed beggars description. The exeontioner and his aidi aeemed no longer to be mon employed to carry out the enda of justice; they looked like butchers. They seized the condemned man, some by the ears, some by the legs, while others held down the oenter of the body and kept holding him up to the very moment when, with a sudden rumble, the kuifo foil, the head re bounded into the basket and the abomi nation was at an end. But one should be present and see the pavements covered with blood, the gory knife, the blood spurting from the de capitated trunk, tbo ignominloua wash ing at the nearby fountain and the gut ters rolling to the sewer a purple color ed mud, in order to be able to compre hend all the horrors of an execution in - Paris. -Exchange. BarUa) With BtiIumi, . Margery Papa, why did they bury Mr. Goodman with his eyeglasses ont Papa Well, my pet, ha waa near lighted, and hit widow f eared ha might r i-s the pxirly gate and oome back. CURRENT MISCELLANY. A New Orleans Jeweler tells a rather whlmsicnl llttlo story nt the expense of a petitleninn nf thin city who plumes himself on bis freedom from supersti tion. "Hack In the el itht lot some time." Mild the jowcler, "ho hniiKlit an opal ring whllo on a visit to lu I'nso, Tex. The se'tlng wns supposed to conio from the Mexican mines nnd wns roimirkulily himds' i nnd full of flro. It whs mounted with ten small brilliants nnd limilo really a very striking ornament; hnt, as usual, the friends of its owner wero ootitiiinnlly predicting Hint it would lr inn him had luck, lie Innghed nt their iilnrm nnd finally took n good ileal of piide III vntiiiting his superiority to iioiiuliir suiH rstit'.oii. Ahont a month npn do lost ono of the brilliants nnd brought the ring hero for repairs. 'I've worn this opal for over ten yenrs,' he said, 'and I've yet to discover that it wns responsible for nny misfortune. I I'lniine take such silly notions, anyhow. When I repaired the mount, I examined the setting carefully mid whs grenlly nmiiseil to discover tunc ii wssn i iiu opal ut nil, but merely a pleeeof colored glass, opals, by the way, are ensily Imi tated, the current belief to the contrary notwithstanding. When I told the gen tleman nliout it, It imido him so mad that ho gave tho ring to his negro por ter." Now Orleans Times-Democrat. Tha Prince Does It. "Not long ngo I saw a woman in Del- mnnico's tiving a tonthplnk most osten tatiously," the New York Hun quotes an old lady as snying. "I knew that she wns not a woman who could possibly be ignorant of what was proper and wondered. I iisked one of my daughters when 1 got home that night how in tho world Mrs. X. happened to be using a toothpick like that in public, when it wns supposed tn he something thnt waa usually confined to the privacy of a woman's room. 'Oh, that's done every where now,' she said. 'Last summer at Houibiirg the Prince of Wales used one regularly on the piazza and mnde the waiter bring hnn una It took some time, nnd nfter thnt he came to tbo res taurant always with a llttlo gold one that unscrewed like a pencil and could bo carried in his vest pocket. He uses it nlwnys in public and so do the Eng lish people who copy him. The Ameri cans who go to London regularly saw thnt nnd imported the oustoin to let it be seen thnt they knew what was done in tho Prince of Wales' set.'" Old Testament Inaccuracies. At n recent meeting of Sunday school teachers nt Canterbury Archbishop Tem ple said he bad no doubt there were inaccuracies in tbe Old Testament oar ratives, though the writers told the truth as fnr as they knew it. Deeming this statement to be an "astounding" one, ns coming from the primate of all Knglnnd, a letter was forwarded to tbe archbishop by tbe editor of King's Own, an evangel icnl review, inquiring wheth er or no he had actually made it To this the primate, by his chaplain, re plied ns follows: "His grace did make tho ctntemont to which yon refer, and he thinks it, and for an instance be would refer yon to II Samuel xxiv, 18, and I Chronicles xxi, 13." In the first of the passages referred to the prophet Gad, on his mission to David, refers to "seven years of famine," and In the latter be speaks of "three years' fam ine "New York Tribune. Th Growth of Savings. The charge is frequently made that the people of tbe United States, all classes iueluded, have grown extrava gant, thnt they have lost the simplicity and thrift obnraoteristio of the early days of the nation. These assertions are not borne out by the savings bank statistics. In 1820 therewereonlv8,838 saviuga bank depositors in tbe United States, having an aggregate deposit of 91,188,000, while in 1$U7 there were 6,308,000 depositors, with deposits ag gregnting (1,980,000,000. In 1830 tbe average deposit was 13S, while thatof 1897 was t'ilO, whioh is three times as large as that of 1830 and is larger than that of any Europeau country today, The savings banks of the United States have an aggregate deposit twice as large as that of Germany, and Geimany leads both England and Franoe. Exchange. Soldiers and the Mustache. The mustaobe first became common in the British army at the beginning of tbe present century. Tbe hussars adopt ed it, and not long afterward the lan cers. It was not until the beginning of tbe Russian war that the infantry adopted tbe mustache. Whiskers disap peared after 1870, and at present the mustache has oome under the queen's regulations for all branches of the serv ioe. So much so indeed that only a year ago the authorities at tbe horse guards learnod with indignation that young officers in certain regiments did not sufficiently cultivate the growth of mustaches by omitting to shave the up per lip, in consequence of which gen eral officers commanding have now in structions to suppress euoh irregulari ties by any means that they "may think neoessory." Tha Modern Gypsy. ' Even gypsies are becoming up to date. An old lady of the tribe in Epping forest who tolls fortunes and is consult ed by all sorts and conditions of women heard freqnent complaints from olienta that they could not remember oue-balf of her rapidly pronounced predictions. So the Romany sibyl has arranged with lady shorthand writer to take down 11 partionlars in stenography. These are afterward typewritten and forward ed by post to tbe customer. It is fair to add that the gypsy pays the shorthand writer at tbe usual rate per folio, the money being promptly forthcoming at tba conclusion of each transaction. Tha innovation is said to b completa soo otu, and all parties are satisfied. London Kaws. Ambitions fhlrasta Ola-la. A writer lu the Chicago Advance snys: "I must say thnt the Chicago girl Impresses hie as a very sensible ludivid unl, with a fine capacity for tho serious aspects of life. fllm goes about with nil air of pluck nnd purpose that menus half the bnttln. Hniidiome shecertaluly Is, often strikingly beautiful, but, sen her whnro you will, there Is an exprcs sloti on her face which rreins to sny, '1 am living quite beyond the merely or namrtitnl.' Itecently a very pretty young womaii said tn me, 'I nm taking a coursn nl Armour Institute.' When I Inquired further, she replied thnt it was the conrsH In emergency nnd homo nursing. When dining out on another occnslon, tho fact developed that tho very excellent dessert had lieun prepnred by one of tho stalely daughters at tho tablo. riho had been studying rooking at the name Institute. And this institu tion is fnll of girls of culture mid from prosperous families, who aro taking these courses In tho practical depart ments. They nro lcnruiiig cooking, dresstnnking, millinery work nnd otlnr things which conio handy In the lioinu or In business. At LcWis institute, tho great school on tho west side, similar courses aro pursued, and scries of It o turcs nro given on dress, on the chem istry of foods nnd on other practical subjects. Iu short, tlio Chicago girl is no longer satisfied with n superficial run through a list of schodlhooks nnd a bluo ribbon nnd n shower of bntiquotH at the cud of the ooun-e." rirnfr nt C'lnsrta. "I dare any thero isn't a woman in tbo world who hasn't at ono time or another longed fervently to build a house exnetly to suit herself, nnd thero never was a woman's iden of a house yet tbnt didn't begin with 'Plenty of closets,' " snys a writer In tho Wash ington Post "Them's a new house on a hill overlooking Washington thnt is tbe realization of ono woman's ideal Tbo man of the hoiiHO lays his wife al lowed tbo rooms to bo bnilt simply to keep the closets from being too close to gether. I don't know how ninny of them there are, but tho houeo fairly makes one's mouth wntor. "And it hns two features In it, more over, that aro not beyond tho reach of ordinary mortals. Ono of tho features is a seenndnry door to each bedroom, made of slats, precisely like a window shutter, so that iu warm weather every room ban all tbe draft possible, with perfect privacy. The other feature is a closet for shirt waists. It is high, and neither wide nor deep, but it has shelves that look like wooden gridirons, only three or fonr inches apart, and every shirt wal't has a gridiron to itself." Mora Solnmn Still. "It is a solemn thing," said tbe young man, "when a woman trusts a man with her affections. " "It niu't as solemn, " said the man with the dry goods necktio, "as when she won't trust him with his own wages." Indianapolis Journal. It is stated that the merchandise car ded by rail in the United States ia doa ble the amount of laud carriage of all the other nations of the earth combined. This means that tbo 70,000,000 people of tbe United States transport twice as muoh merchandise as tho remaining 1,400.000,000 of mankind. A OTIVE HOLTCITOHH WANTEtl EVERY 'Iwherti for "The Htorv of the I'lilllimliics" by Mural HnlateHii, commissioned by the Government asOfnclnl Historian to the War llepartmcnt. The txxik was written In army enmps at Han Francisco, on the 1'hcUIr with General Merrlt, In the hospitals lit Honolulu, In IIoiik Knna. In tho American trenches at Manila, In the iusiiruent cninim with Aiiuln ahlo. on the deck of theOlvmula with Dew ey, and In the roar of hattlu at. the fall of Manila. Ilnnnnr.a for aitenls. Hrlmrul of or iginal pictures taken by Kovernnient photoK riinlinrHon the suot. Larue hook. Low prices. Milt proHls. t'relKht paid. t'rtMlIt iclven. Drop all trashy unoHlclnl war hooks. Outtlt free. Address, P. T. Barber, Hec'y., Htar Insurance Get an Education Th bMt oatlt In lit. Bast mitlhodi atmd i CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MM K HAVKN (CIlHtoa lot. tA. Hronv faonltr Hd voaraM, good library mcHtorn apparatus iu laboratory ana urnina turn, baotlaom baiidinta, ititaftiva ruondg. Hhorteat tlm. Inaat tipmw. Htat an) tn ttta dauta. In ad tilt too tn reitular coarse, alaa ilvawork Uoffarnd Id Muaic, Hhonhand.T.rpa wrltlnit. Sand for llluatrated catalog ua. amUM BLDVN, Milk, rri .!, Uh Haa r. Nobby Suits To Order! JOHNS & THOMPSON. (Successors to Hamblot & Swartz) Merchant Tailors, Feel confident that we -can give satisfaction in -both cut and make up". W. A. Thompson", a cut ter with Forty Years' Experience, will do the cutting. We respectfully ask the -people of Reynoldsville -to give us a call before -ordering elsewhere. Jshs & Thompson. imtrrllctttcut. fyH. 8TAMEY, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW, Dice nt Hotel Mct'otinell, Itcynnlrtsvllle, I'n. MITCHELL. ATTOHNICY-AT-LAW Office nn West. Main street, oummltfl the Oimmct-clnl Hotel, Keynolflsvllle, Pa. Z. (JOIUM)N. ATTOIlNKY-AT-l,AW, HriMikvllle, .letrernon l.'o. I'll. Office In room Vornierlv is-cnnicd liv Hot-tlim At'orhelt. Wesl ,Mnln hi reel . G m. McDonald, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW, Nullity Public, real eilnle nuont. Patents scfttrcrl, colleelloliM nnole piomptly, Olllrc u ronm inocK, ne noio.vioe, m. :4'ltANCIS.I. WKAKI.KY, L A TT( ) K N E Y - A T- LAW, , Olllces III Miihoiiev Inillitliiir. Miiln HI reel. Iteynolilnvllln, Pa. jMtTII M. McCKKIGlIT, ATTOKN EY-AT-LA W , Nolnry Public and Kenl Elntn Airenl. I'ol- ii-non will receive prompl intention. IMIlei, ll Krochllrh & Henrv blls-k. neiir nosloltlcft. KeynolilHVllle, Pa. f NEl'T. JUSTICE OK THE PEACE And Iteal Estate Axcht, IteyiiolilHVlllii, Pi 1) II: II. E. IIOOVEIl, KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Itenlilent dentist. In the Eroclillch Hen ry block, inn r the Hmiollii-H, Main street. Ucntlenesa In oprratlnir. D U. H. DkVKKEKINO, DENTIST, onirpovrr ftcynoldHVlIlp lliirdwarn Co. More, MlUII Htl'I'I'l, KcyiHllUHVlJlO, I'll. jyi. n h. mkans, OK NT I ST, Office In llm .1. Vitti Herd Imllilintr. iifur ronmrof Miiln and Flf I li mim-cim. JOTKL McCONNKLL. ItKYNOLDSVILLE. VA. Fit A NIC J, It LACK, Proprietor. Tlio lend In if tmtol of tlio town. Ilciidniiiir- tortt for coniiniTclnl men. Ht?rri lienl,, frwi lMift. luttli riKiiim nnd rloMptn on vorv floor. wimple roofim, hlllhud room, telephone con necfionn e. II OTEL HKLNAI, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. . C. JJILLMAN, Proprietor. KlrM pIhh Inevprr imrtU'tilnr. Iorii1eflln the very centre of the liimtness purl of (own. Free 'Imih to and from train and comniodlotiti sample room for commercial travelers. DM INISTHATOK'S NOTICE. In tlie matter of the etnte of (iirUtena Pmlth, late of I lenders in towimhtp. deceased. jeMerf4 or ho muiiHi ration on me itnove CHinie having been granted to the uriilerHljxned, all parties Indebted to the naid estate are re iiueMted to make payment and thoo hftvlint claims to present them without delay to If W. TONIC, ReynoldNVllle, Pa. Administrator. We have moved from Centennial hall to Cor. Main and Fifth SU, in the old "Bee Hive" Stand. A CORDIAL INVITATION is extended to the general public to pay us a visit at your earliest convenience. We have some Bargains for you. Thanking you for past favors, we solicit a continuance of same. Respectfully, ' HUGHES & KELSO. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-sHoer And General Blacksmltn. HnrHO-HliAeliiK done in the neulest manner and by the litteMt Improved niulhnilH. Ite pnirlnic of nil klnilM i-nrefi,lly mill prnmpily dune. Hatihitactiom (Jlakameko. HORSE CLIPPING Have juNt reeelved a romploto ttet of nm chine home ellpMkn of luleni Hlylo 'UN puttern and nm prepared to do clipping in the bent poMtlblu muniier ut reiiHonuble ruten. JackioD Ht. near Fifth, Iteynoldnvllln, Pa. ON CAtL A .:) CONi.Ul.-l DR. LiTTP-ti Sf'jXk. about Youri cvrB. LA.S'n. llil AltimUl 1 A LLEGTTENY VALLEY RAILWAY 'v COMPANY, In effort Sunday, .Tiino 2H. 1WH. ixiw (Irnilo Dlvlnlun. KAHTWAIIII. IW l.lMo.A.fNo. H. liiti Inn '. Ml STATIONS. PiltNllllllt Ueil Iiu iik Lit wimhii in ... . New lieitiii-liem Onk Itlili-e MnyMvllle Htltiinif rt llle . .. Hronhvllle Hell l-uller Ite'ielil-vlMe l'llll-"Kl I'll II- Creek IllllllllM Mil till lit Whiiei l.iirti . . .. I'i-'iI elil T.vl- i Il.-lt, retto ilium drift omul A '. M.A A. M. N 4 In fto II Ml II : I 411 4 :ih A ti ft 3H II :i; , " l III I'! :(' if: -.'I. fl IN A '.'li! M '.'7 tft ;ti 0 41 n m ii nti Ml II 4' til l !; :i n 27 n 4 . t ii.i: til 4 IN M I '.'ll 7 mi 7 in 7 IK 7 r 7 7 X: 1 Wl I 40 I iHl I 41 I XI I Ml '. If' 3 ;i7i 7 ml 7 viii 7 7 . 7 4:! 7 41 7 7 .vii S I7l td 27 1 s rv K - III H :n II I e. m Wr.-ITAltl. (-rATIOPi.1. a!"w I Inlfiivooil in in ft :m. uniiii Mi :f is fr, lleneetle Ill I- H 1171 l'vli-1 II 17 tl HI Penllelil II q i:il Wliiteiliiiin .... Jl :v A l!i SiiImiIm 114! Wi lnili.il m r.-, 7 i!i I'nllMl'reek I an 7 '.'M PitneoiiHt l :;ii 7 'M Pi-viioIiIhvIIIii.. I it. 7 4U Fuller I M 7 ft7 lleil is l.:i tM m llrnokvllle 2 11 1 m Sillimiervllli!.... 2 i'i H :rj Mil V" vllle 2 47 H f.'i (lilKltlll'e 2 V. II Ml New llethlelietii II Id II III l.tmsonlinin.... H fl 41 ttelllllink .VI 11 .V, PIMnIiihk II :m I ! 411 r. tn. I1. In. i llm P. M. till P. M ft til ll' I) .VI 7 tit' 7 1.. 7 2M 7 4! 7 4nl 7 Mil 40 fl Ml 7 Ml t7 M N m H 82' tK III S 41 r7 til 17 211 ti :ii Trulim iliilly eveept Hiiiidny. I A V 1 1 Moca Ittltl, 'Ir.w'f.. HPT. .IAH. P. AMlK.ltHUM (trn'l. Cam, At. PIT I SHI Itd. PA. KKCIl CltKIOK KAILKOAD. Nrw York Cfntrl Si Hudmn River R. R Co., lotiM CONDKNKI-'.II TIMK TAIU.K. IIKAII OP II FA n DOWN Kxp Mull .Nii'm No:H r.xp Mull Mny IS, I Htm. No ,17 NoICI i in ii in n ni p tn l.vo ttin -(4(111 .... ft 22 4 21 II12.-1 l4jArr. in ni I 24 ..PATTdN . . Wiwtover. . . . . . MAMAKKKV.T7 . . . Kei iiKM.r .... A H 4ii I im u l.i 12 :t! I.vn. ft 4: 4 40 III 6 If, 120 ft IS H 27 ft 22 (KM ft 2(1 ll :i7 ft :il A 4.1 ft :ix rr pic J" ! 22"". ...."liA f. M H ;V 12 I.", Arr... . kei iiiiMir .... Ivn f.:i V! II New Mllport N 47 12 (ft (III lit it H -III II .Ml MltehellH H IU II :( ....(' I.K.AHI-'IKI.It. . 7ftl 7 4.1 7:in 7 2M 7 211 II 12 1 1 ll tn x in Ml IK 4K W(MHlllltll Hiiiler Wllllliretoll .. MorrKdHle Mine l.ve .MioiMin Arr 7 2t( 47 7 :M II :V 7 42 (1 VJ 7 ft3 7 (17 H no 7 l.i in I'aVPIiiiphuo 8 2ft 7 40 8 l2 8 07 8 2A 841 8 47 II ;w II 4M nr,n III 00 III 10 10 Ift 7 4(1 7 40 7 IH" 7 12 II 41) 2ft 111 ft IM ftfO 4(W 4, Ml 4117 4 U II nn in :r An- MntiKon. Ill ill WIlilMlrne l.vo 7 17 7 22 10 1 PKAI.1-; n niilliiiowii MM H.NIlW CIKlK K.VI ....IIKKl II CliKKK a 41 Mill Hull M4 .. ..LOCK 1IAVKN - H 2.'i Voinmdiile H lUJEHSKV sildltK .IfNC!. huh IKKSKY HHOKK.... Lvu WIl.lilAMSP'T Arr 11 tn 7 42 8 01 SIM 8.'.7 1(1 11 17 9 27 40 4 t4 in 10 Ml 10 20 am p m t ni ii in Pull. a. A Kkaoino It. It. ii in n rn 2 an 7 17 Arr Wll.UA.MMPT l.ve tl2:t4 ll : tK;i.2lll l.ve PIIII.A Arr 8 2W 7i T.v NrY-vfaTiiniiKiua Ar 1140 4110 fl) ni l,v..N. Y. via PhllB.. ArblU40 ;: am p m p in am Dally Wcok-iliiyH noo p in Sunday ; iiiiki a m nuniiiiy b" Tbroiiirh paMsemrerM travelinir via Phil adelphia on 12.4:1 p m train from William- Iiort, will chaiiuociira at lliintlnKdon St., ' h 1 1 nde I ph la. 4NNI'.TIONM. At Wllllamtport with I'lilliiilelpliluAKciKllnilK.K. AtJerw-y Shore with Kali HriHik P.ailway. At Mill Hall with Central ItatlroHd of Pentmylvanla. At PhlliMlnirir with Pennsylvania Knllroad and Alioona A Phlllpsburir Connectlna K. li. At clenrHeld with lliilfalo, Itochnster & Plttttlmnrh Hallway. At Mahaffey and I'm Ion with Cambria ft Clearfield Division of PeiiiiMylvnnla Kallrond. At Mahaffey with PentiHylvanla ft North-WciMern Knllroad. A. o. Pai.mkh, K. K. Hrhhiman, Superintendent. Oen'l Piib. At. Phlladeighia, Pa. B UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS- UUUUH RAILWAY. The short line between DuBola, Kldxway, Bradford, Salamanca, Huffalo. Kocheater. NliiKara FallH and polnta In the upper oil region. On and after July Hrd, I8D8, panaen yer trnlnn will arrive and depart from Kalla Creek atatinn, dally, except Sunday, as fol low.: 7.2ft a m. 1.40 and 4..Vip m for Curwenavllle and Clearlleld. 9.ft7 a m Kocheater fnnll For lirock wnyvllle, Kldirway, Johmuinburx, Mt. Jewel t, Bradford, Salamanca. and KochCMtor; connecting at Johnaonburg with P. ft E. train 8, for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, Corry nnd Erie. 10.27 a m Accommodation For Rykes, Big Kun and PiiriXHUIiiwney. 10.28 a m For Kcyiinldsvlire. 1.1ft p m Buffalo F.xpreaa For Beech tree, Brockwayvllle. Ellmont, Car mon, Kldgway, Jnhnsonhurii, Mt. Jewett Briiilford, and Buffalo. 1.30 p. m. Accommodation for Punxsu- tnwney nnd Big Hun. 4.10 p. m. Mall For DuBola, Sykea, Big Kun PiitiXHUtawney and C'leartleld. T.SO p m Accommodation for Big Kun and Punxautawney. Paaaenger. are requented to purchase tick eta before entering the cara. An exceas charge of Ten Conla will he collected by con ductor when fare, are paid on train, from all stations where a ticket otllce la maintained. Thousand mile tickets at two cents per mile, good for passage between all station.. J. H. MolKTrna. Agent, Falls Creek, Pa. E. O. Lapiy, Oen, Pus. Agent, Kocheater N.Y. m Jefferson Supply Co The Three Largest Stores in this end of the county, constantly filled with a complete assortment of nearly all classes of goods. See our line of Ladies' Fur, Plush and Cloth CAPES AND JACKETS at pricest that are selling them. Also our line Men's fall and winter Suits and Overcoats. Finest line Men's Neckwear ever put in this section, direct from the manufacturers. See them and you will be convinced that they are of the finest put out. . An elegant new line of ladies and children's HATS just in and they are beauties. OUR GROCERIES and MEATS are as superior as ever and as constantly fresh. Don't forget the 3 Big Stores. Jefferson Supply Co. Reynoldsville, Rathrael and Big Soldier. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia & Kile Railroad Division. In effect May 20, 18!i. Trains leaa Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD :(t n m Train S,'wefkdBy, for "tinhury, Wllkeilmrre, lliirletoti, I'ollHVllle.ficrAiiton, llnrrlMhtirti nnd the Intarmedlntn 8ta IIoiim, nrrlrlnit nt Phllndnlphln 6:211 p.m., New York, main. m. Hnltlmore.lliOO p. m. WMMhlniitoti, 7:lr p. in I'lillmnii parlor ear from VlllliiiiiKHirl to Philadelphia and pM-im-iiiiit eiiiii-hei. from Knnn In Phlliidelphla and Wllllaninpoit lo Hull Iroiire and Wiwh liiKton. 4:rci p, m. Train fl, weekdny., for liar rlBlinru nnd Intermediate ntntlnn. ar rlvliixat Phlliidelpliln4::mA. M, New York, 1:.tl a. M. Ptillmiin Hleeplns ran, from HiirrKlnirjr lo Phlliidelphla mid New York. Plilliidelphlii pUHM-nKerM run remain In nleetier tiiiillHtiit bed until 7:110 A. m. 10:12 p.m. -Train 4.(lnlly for Hiitibiiry. llarrln liinii nnd Intermedium hiiKIiiiii, arrlvlns at Plillnilelpliln, m.Vj a. M.; New York, ICKi A. M. on week (Inyi nnd in.:i a m. on Hun dny: Hull Iiiiiini, 0:2.1 A. M.i WnxhlnKUm, 7:40 A.M. Pillltniiii Hleeiiein from F.rle nnd ' IHinixiHirl to Plillnilelphln and WlllliimnKirt to YViiMtilniMon. PliMenitet-ii In ileeier for Miililinorii and WnnliliiKton will he transferred Inio Wiixliliiitton nleeper at Wll lliimsiHirt. Pnssenirer i-oitetien from F.rle to Plilliidelphlii mill Mlllliniporl lu Haiti- more. WF.KTWAKII , 4:41 a. tn. Train II, tvcekdnyM, for Erie, KlrtH WN, IiiiIIoIm, Clermont and principal Intnr medllile Ntntlon. 11:47 a. m. Trnln a, dully for Erlo nnd Inter mediate poliim. ft: 17 p. m. --Train Ift, weekdnya for Kane and 1 ItiteriiiedltileNlatinnM. TIIKCM'flll TKAINH VOH IIRIFTWOOD HIOM THE KANT AND SOUTH. Tit A IN 9 leaven New Ynrkft:.Kin. m..Phlladnl phlu H:M p. mi Wiflilnktoti 7:2ii p. ni.. Ilal II mure 8 mi p. ni.. nrrlvlnn at DrlfiwiHKl 4:41 a. m., weekdnyM, with Pullman xleeiierH and piiMeiier coiieheM from Phlhidefptila to l ile nnd WiiNliltiKton and llaltlmore to VlllliuiiMMirt. Tit A IN Ift leave. Phllndelphla 8:W) A. m.t WiiMliliiirimi. 7..VI a. m. Hnlilrnorn, 8:ft0A. M. WllkenlKirrn, 10:1ft a. m.i weekdnyn, nrrlvltiK a I, Drill wihkI at A:47 P. M. with Ptilliinin Parlor eitr from Phllndelphla to VllllniiiHrt nnd pUHm-nirnr coach to Kane. THA IN II lea ve New York al 7:40 p. m.i Phlla delplila, 11:20 p. m.i WaMhlnKton, 10.40 p. m. llnltlmore, 1I:.VI p. m.; dnllv nrrlvlnit at Drift wood nt 11:47 a. m. Pullman ideeplnjr eiirM from Pblla. (o WllllaniMp't, and throuirn iiuiMi'inier coiieheM from Philadelphia to Kile and lliiltlinorn to WllllamHxirt. On HniidayMoiily Pullman aleeiier Philadelphia lo Krle. JOIINSONIlUnO RAILROAD. (WEKKDAYS) TKA IN 19 leaveM Itiditway at 8:Rft a. m. John aonliiirir nl 11:10 a. m., arriving at Clermont nt 10:10 a, ni. TRAIN 20 leave Clermont nt 10:40 a. m. ar riving at Johnsonburg at 11: JO a. in. and KldKwny at ID.'Kj p. m. Connections via .Tohnsonburff R. R. and Kirigway & Clearfield R. R. a. in. 10 (( Ar vM 11 Ml IM. K40 9:m 112(1 (120 11 Ml 8 ,V. I,T . a. m. WKKKIIAY8. Clertnonl WiMHlvaln Qulnwoorl Smith' Kun Instanter Straight (Jlen ilaxel Bendigo Johnson burg Hldgway 10 40 10 4(1 10 Ml 10.13 1100 1104 11 Ift 1120 11 4tt 1190 Ar... p. ni. 8 0ft 7M 7 40 7 40 IM 7:i:i 728 7 18 7 11 '7l4 7) 40 Bftft fl 40 (till ft 10 4 2ft I 40 p. m. p. m. It 10 12 17 12 22 12 HI 12 : 12 38 12 43 12ft3 12 S7 Tot 1 Ift 140 .10 Ar Kldgway Island Kun Cnrman Tranhfor Croyland Shorts Mill Blue Kock (.'urrler Brockwnyvllle l.nneM Mill McMInn Hiimmll Harvey Kun Falls Creek Diillol Fall Creek Keynoldsvllle Br'Hikvlllu New Bethleheni Hed Bank Pittsburg Lr 6 20 27 (1X2 641 6 4ft 648 6. 13 702 700 711 714 Ar 7 20 Ar 7S 8 l.i 8: 8 2W 8 2 8 22 8 17 8 0 8 02 . 7ftH 7ft4 7 M) Lv 7 00 A r 8 4 ft A0U 620 I,V J2ft 740 1(1 10 USA Ar 12 40 p. m. 120 13ft 111 11 Oft 8 no 630 J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Aft, First National Bank OF JtEVXOLDSVILLE. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $6,000. C. Mitchell, President! rott McClelland, Vice Prea.l John H. Kaaeher,aaliler. Directors! O. Mitchell, Scott McClelland. J. C. King, John II. Corbott, O.B.Brown, O. W. Fuller, J. II. Kaucber. Doe a generalhanklnghualnesaand aollclts the account of merchant, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and other, promising the most careful attention to the business of all persona. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Plrc Proof Vault. ubatcrlbs! for The -X- Star, If you wnt th N Reynoldsville, Kathxel, and Bio Soldier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers