QUKKit IDKAtt OF FUN.
8AVAOE3 WHO LAUCH ONLY WHEN
SOME ONE 13 HUNT.
Tha Wrlililnrre f n Victim tmler
Tnrtnre IitI Tli.-in Into n Frrnsr
of lei rlmfiil f'enr nl I'nnlahineiils
Thai Hvnhe sells of
Tho litnirii, wliteh id now so rlosnly
flP(M IuIimI Willi i'imhI litiinor anil kindly
feeling, oriitlirtMv Itiiplli rt nothing nf
tin sort. It. rxte tl iiltme-t the reverse.
It wiim thn crow uf .triumph over a fallen
fi.
Such I Its initro Ktlll ntiintiH snvnae
amt hnrlwrnns peoples, nnd Itsnnegpeet
erl manifestations rn occasionally very
startling I'liniliiH on Hi" IhhI.v nf a
prnstrntn enemy la to tlitm hilarious
tvminess. Tho writhing nt n vlc-tf :n mi
ller torture in tlui funnlcft thiiiK Ininiil
linblo. A new tlevlce. fur torment i a
clever jest. 'Hie luflliitinu. nf a ghastly
wound as soma poor wretch rnns the
gnnllet makes thrni yell with nine. The
thiiiKft thnt sucwk or 'horrify or rtisgnst
thn civilized nmn arc ahnut tho only
thinps worth I iik lil n (r at frnrj a sa?
ago'a point of view.
With the exception, therefore, of
roiiKh prm'tienl Jnlies. wbieb may posl
bly wrinkle his stolid fentnrei with a
momentary grin, thn Imrluirinn has no
appreciation of civilized hnmor. Ho
can't lien where the full ocines In if no
body In hurt.
Thin wan riiritmsly lllnrtruted not long
ago when a roiiHidernliln number of
Chlntinien went to a New York theater
to len a bnrlemino performance. When
tho American part of the audience
lungiied, thedelegntlon from Chinatown
ant with face absolutely blank, but tho
moment any bint of brutality, tragedy
or tears appeared on the etnRa their
heavy features lighted and were wreath
ed in Mullen. It was a strange thing to
witJii kh, but it wax all in perfect keep
inu with the cruel Instincts of their
race.
Even tbe knowlodge thnt he is him
elf to be the next victim doc not spoil
the fun of a cmel spectacle for bar
barian thoroughbred. Here ii an In
stance: A nnmber of Siamere who had been
engaged in a bloody revolt were cap
tured red banded and sentenced to mill
tary execution. A platoon of soldiers
wns drawn op with loadod maskotf, bu
fore whom tbe doomed men wore led
out In (quads of five ir nix to be shot.
While those who were waiting their
tarn stood by, under guard, looking on,
When the first volley waa fired, tbe
victims, torn by the etorm of bullets,
leaped into the air with violent coutor
tious and fell dead. And thia to tbe
poor wretches who were about to go
through tbe same experience seemed so
fine a show and so excruciatingly funny
that they were fairly convulsed with
laughter.
Sucb is tbe humor of snvnes, and
nob doubtless were tbe beginnings of
mirth tho world over. Strange as it
may seem, there are many hints of tbia
barbarous origin In tbe fun of tbe most
highly oivilixcd. We no longer laugh
at really tragio occurrences, it is true,
for other and more humane emotions
are too strongly exoited.
But if we cbanoe to see ridiculous
mishap whlob does not quite rise to the
dignity of tragedy an accident by
Which some one is greatly inoonvenleno
ed and annoyed without being seriously
injured the remnant of the aavage
breaks loose in us, and we laugh till tbe
tears oome.
Wby else are we amused when we
see a well dressed man thrown sprawl
lug in tbe mud or deluged with dirty
water from an upper window or driven
up a tree by a cross dog or an ugly built
Why else do we so keenly enjoy the
agony of a man who has accidentally
pounded his finger nail, instead of the
tack he was driving into the carpet, or
laugh at the unfortunate who blindly
steps on a stray barrel hoop which flips
up and slaps him in tbe face? Instanoes
might be multiplied without limit
It is noticeable that children often
laugh at things whlob do not amnse
adults, hut, on tbe oontrary, shock and
pain them. That is bocaune tbe child's
finer sensibilities are as yet Imperfectly
developed. He is still near the savage
state. There is a very prevalent seat!
mont to the contrary, but tbia ia the
fact
In proportion as men become truly
civilised, however, their sense of hnmor
becomes refined, and they revolt at any
suggestion of brutality. Yet it ia worthy
of remark that the gentlest among ni
are frequently amused at a picture or a
story representing things the actual oc
currence of which would shook us great
ly. Boston Post
Cabby's Rich Fare.
. "Frinoesa street, sir?" said a cabby
ontslde a Yorkshire street railway sta
tion to hia far " Wby, tbat'a not half
a minute's wauk from 'ere."
"Never mind, drive away," answer
ed tbe gentleman.
"But I can't charge yon leu than 18
pence, air; tbat'a the legal fare."
"All right my good man, only start
quickly, and I'll give you a couple of
fares."
Cabby jumped upon tbe box with a
beaming faoe, flicked np hia horse and
shouted jocosely to an imaginary wife;
"Don't wait dinnor if I'm late, Mary
Ann I I'm taking tbe king o' Klondike
to Ml himperial habode I" London
Telegraph.
The Inaarance Man's Dam,
"He li tha stupidest man be never
opens bis mouth without putting hia
foot ill it," aaid the young girl of the
clerk who bad taken ber to the nata
toriam. "Perhaps that ia the only way be can
make both endi meet on his small sal
ary, " remarked the insurance man.
Spokane Bpokesman-Bevlew.
The desert of Sahara la ai large aa aJ
. . . . i i nn.j ci. a. 1 i
was portion or ne umieu Duttui ijv
i wee) of the Kiaoatippi.
MICA MINES OF INDIA.
The Methods nf Itnmlreds
nf Tears
( Aarn Ktlll la iae.
The mloa mines nf India are In tbe
Interior of the country and very Inner
lbln, The Abmker mine, it In stated,
prodnce thn finest mica that has ever
been mined, both for litnilnntlrii nnd
nlor. It has been snnk about 301) feet,
following the pitch nf the vein, anil nil
this mica and refuse have been mined
and narrled nwny by the natives. No
machinery nf any kind except drill and
baniinera is iisml in their mining opera
tions
The rcfm" and thn mica are placed
In tmfkel each holding ten pouii'K the
bafikets being panned up from hand to
hand bv women, who stand In a line on
ladders The contents nf the bnket are
deposited at the top, nnd the baskets ate
retnrne I down the ladder In thn same
miunicr as they went np, but by anoth
er lino (if women. Water is tnken out
of tho mines by means of jugs It Is
supposed thnt Ibis method of operation
has been carried on for ninny hundreds
of years, except that there. Is more care
to protect the minors.
After thn croeintnlca Is taken from
the mines it Is first roughly trimmed
and then sorted Into different grades,
according to sizes and quality. It la
then tuken to the mica workers, who
split it np and scribe out the size for it
to be cut Into by the ehr.arors, tbe out
pieces then being cleaned, weighed and
packed ready for shipment Tbe mica
is then transported to general ware
houses in baskets on the backs of bul
locks and In bullock carts. In this way
It Is carried hundreds of miles to ship
ping points at a speed of about ten
miles a day.
Thn mica can he split down to .OilOH
of an inch In thickness, Helng both
fireproof and trniiHpnrent, it is 'ery use
ful for many purposes in the arts, be
sides being an excellent insulator.
Electrical World.
COLOR BLIND PAINTERS.
A l.onilon Ornllut Aaserta That There
Are Sorb ArlUla.
To speak of a color blind artist sonnds
like joking, said a noted oculist; bnt,
strange as it seems, there are several
per sou s so affected who can nevertheless
paint extremely well. Numbers of oolor
blind people there are, of course, who
draw perfectly In pencil, Ink and cray
ons, bnt I myself know a scene painter
attached to a provincial theater who.
though "color blind," paints all its
scenery, and bas quite a local name,
not only for bia "interiors" and oak
chambers, but even for landscapes.
I can tell yon also of two Loudon la
dies who consulted me for oolor blind
ness who paint really beautiful pictures.
One is tbe daughter of a Inte famous
artist and was taught painting by ber
father. She Is quite nnable to distin
guish red from green, but her colors are
all labeled with tbe names, and sbe
hai been taught which to nse for oer
tain effects. Possibly her painting may
seem to ber eyes, as it were, drawing
with a brush and "shading" with tbe
colors.
The other ia a lady artist of tome
celebrity, who hai for years exhibited
annually in London. The public is not
aware that she is color blind. She
painted tbe "Wedding Group" for a
certain noble bridegroom a year or two
ago and also several publio men's por
traits and one of an eminent physician
fetched BOO guineas.
There Is a gentleman residing at
Kensington who, having yean ago left
tbe navy through finding bis advance
ment hopelessly barred by bis oolor
blindness, is at present making several
hundreds a year by his brush as an
artist, designing most artistlo and
brightly oolored picture posters for ad
vertisement boardings. London An
swers. Carve Hia Epitaph a.ad Died.
"John Harmon died bere from the
bite of a rattlesnake."
This is an inscription on a beech tree
standing on the knobs, in Monroe town
ship, back of Jeffersonvllle. A date
once followed the words, but it ii now
indistlnot There is a strange itory con
neoted with the inscription. An old
resident relates it
"Years ago, when that leotion of In
diana was little explored and when
tbe heavy bush wai the dwelling place
of the wild turkey, deer and rattlesnake,
John Harmon started to Cbarlestown
to attend court He was armed with an
old fashioned rifle. A rattler bit Har
mon's leg. Harmon killed the reptile.
Then he began to prepare for death. It
was he who carved tbe words in lighter
lines on the tree, with the request be
neath, long since obliterated by the
tree's growth, to bury bim on the spot
A few dayi later Harmon'a body wai
found. A grave wai dug by tbe tree and
there it can be teen today. " Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Excessive Precaution.
A southwest Georgia couple going to
be married, the prospective husband
aid:
"Molly, the last time I wai married
I lost the ring 'fore I got to the par
ion's. But I'm shore of it this time. "
"Wbar is it, John!" she asked.
"I've got it in my mouth," be said.
" 'Im shore of it now. "
But when they stood before tbe
preacher the latter asked:
"Where ii tbe ring"
The groom gulped choked stutter
ed, and finally exolaimed in despair)
" 'Vote de Lord, I done iwallered
it)" Atlanta Constitution.
Tha reader.
Band In Killnmkwiok, the reading
editor of The Asterisk, is a busy fellow.
I .saw him at tha offioe today with a
Waitebasket beside him filled to the
brim.
Tetlow Yea, oonfound him! But I'll
bet I furnished the moat of the material
Be oonldn't fill tbe baaket if he didn't
have the ataff to fill U, txrald her Boe-Transcript
FEATHERED BAROMETERS.
Snllnrs Warned Them nf a Cum.
Inu Mtnrm.
While a I'irlti. '1 I rig was plidlng
smoothly along; hefcre n good briezn In
the smith I'liclflt: ll Until of small birds
about tbe sl.e, shape and color of par
irakeets settled down in the ringing nnd
passed nil hnnr or more of resting. The
second mate wns so anxlons to find ont
the specie to which the visiting strnu
ger belonged Hint hn tried to cnlrap a
specimen, but the birds were too shy tn
be thus (nm:l;t and too spry to hn seized
by thn quid: hniids of the euili r At
the i nd of about an hour the bird took
the brig's course and dlMipncitred, but
tewnid nightfall they came back mid
passed thn night In the maintop.
Thn next morning the birds flew off
sgiiin, nnd when they returned at noon
the sailors scattered some food nbont
thn decks. By this time thn birds had
bcoutnn so tame that they hopped nl.otil
the decks, picking up tbe crnmbs. That
afternoon an astnnlrbliig thing happen
ed. The flock came flying swiftly to
ward tbe brig. Every bird seemed to be
piping as if pursued by some little) in
visible enemy on wings, and they at
once huddled down behind tbe deck
house. The superstitious sailors at ouce
called the captain of the brig, who rub
bed bis eyes and looked at the barome
ter. A glance showed that something
was wrong with thn elements, and tbe
brig waa pot In afaape to outride a
storm
Tbe storm came about 20 miuutuc
after the birds hnd reached thn vessel
For a few minutes thn sky wns like the
waterless bottom of a lake a vast arub
of ynllnwiHh mud mid torrents of rain
fell. Why it did not blow very hnrd no
one knows, but on runchiug port twe
dnys later the cnptHiu learned thnt a
great tornado had swept across that part
of the sea. Tbe birds left the vessel on
tbe morning after the storm and were
not seen again. Maryland Bulletin.
Ware anil Meana.
Home Becker (inspecting a flat)
How In the world are people to live in
inch little cubby holes as these?
Agent Easy enough, mum. All yon
need is folding beds and camp chairs
and self doubling np tables and a few
things liko that.
"Ilnmpbt I can hardly turn around
in theso rooms myself."
"I see, mum. It's too bad to be so
afflicted, mum. You shonld take anti
fat." New York Weekly.
The Syrians regarded the rose ns an
jmblctn of immortality, tho Chinese
planted it over graves, and In tbe Tyrol
It ia said to produce sleep. Rose leaves
are sometimes thrown on the fire for
good luck. In France and Italy it is be
lieved that rosy chocks will come to the
utas that buries a drop of her blood un
der a rosebush.
tot Rnslaesa.
"Flghtin's hot business," said Willie
as be read about tbe regiments. "First
thing, tbey got peppered at by the ene
my, an thny tbey get mnstard ont by
their own gov'ment. "Harper's Baaar.
It takes 73,000 tons of paper to make
the post cards need in England each
year.
In Ptolemy ' time any one who killed
a oat waa nut to death.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVEBV
where for "The Htory of the I'hlllpplnes"
hy Murnt llalstesd, commissioned hy the
(lovernment as Official Historian to the War
Department. The hook was written In army
csmps at Han Francisco, on Ihe I'aclnc with
Unneral Merrlt. In the hosoltnls nt Honolulu.
In Hons Konc, In the Americau trenches at
Manila, In the Insurgent camps with Asuln
sldri. on the deck of theOlvniulu with lcw-
ey. and In the roar nf battle at the fall nf
hflnifcl Dlctnres taken hv sovernment uhotoic-
rsnherson the sisit. Lume Issik. Low urlces.
II I J( profits. Freliiht paid. Credit given. Urop
Hlltrashy unofllclal wnr IxHiks. Out lit free.
Address, F. T. Uurber, Hcc'y., Hlar Insurance
mug., unicaao.
Get an Education
Th Ixat Mtat In Ufa. B mMhodi m4 st
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
LOCK HAVttN (CIIhUb C I'A.
Slron (tea) If, rid eouiu. good library,
modrn ppanttta In laboratory aud c rtnii
t)nn( handaotn baUdlnft aitnira grunnda.
Sbortaat Una. Uaat aipanaa. Hlata aid to tu.
nta la addition to rBtilar cunrifi. Uo
iivawnrk lioffarad in Maiio,Hhnrthand,Trp
writing. Sand for lllottratad cataloua.
1MB Biavua r. rawiipM, Ma, rv
Nobby Suits
To Order!
JOHNS & THOMPSON,
(Successors to Hamblot & Swartz)
Merchant Tailors,
Feel conhdent that we
can give satisfaction in
both cut and make up.
W. A. Thompson, a cut-
tor with
Forty. Years' Experience,
will do the cutting.
We respectfully ask the
j Warcvl1atrnia
people 01 KeynOIUSVUie
7 . 11 e
10 give UH a can ueioro
--ordering elsewhere. y
J Attn) ft Tliamaean
vmi. V I llVISI.WllS
AflTIVK HOUt'lTOHS WANTED EVERY
where for "The Htorv of the rhllliiiiliicn"
by Mnrnt HaNienrt cumnilulonert hjr the
tlovernmenl (itlli'liil lluiorlnn tn Hie Wnr
lli.imi-lttit.iit. The hiHik wim wi-ltfeh Iti iirrnv
cnnifiN Hi Han r'rnm'iwo, on the I'lirinc with
ui ncnu niertit, in tun immiiiiiiih at iiniioiaiii,
In llonit Knnv, Inthe tri'tirhi'M at Manila, In
the liiHiii-uctit ciinim with Auulnahlo. on the
lli'i k of the Ulyitiiiln with Dewey, ami In I he
ronrof Imttlcat the full nf Manila. Momtitra
for nuenlM. Ilrlniful of orltfltnil picture tttki'ti
hy government titmtotftuiihcm on the khi..
I.itrire honk. Ifiw prlrcH. llltf tmtlltfl. t-'rctirlit.
imlfl. rreolt irlven. Irni all t!iiiiy niiof
tlclal war ImkiIih. . lot III free. A(liln-, V. T.
ilnrlier, Hcc y Hlnr Inmirancn llidii., I hli lnfii.
lUcrllnitrott.
"yH. STAMEV,
A TTO I IN li Y A T- L A W,
onicent llolel M. -Council, lleynolilivllle, I'a.
P
MITCHELL.
ATTOKNUY-AT-LAW.
Oltlce on Wc-t Mnln Hlrcel. oniHmlie
Commercial Hotel, KeynohUvllle, 1'u.
c.
7.. fioitnox.
ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW,
llriHik vlllc, Jeirenuin to. I'u.
OHIce In room formerly nccniilcd by (lorilon
A I 'ill icit Wi-tl Main HI reel.
G.
M. McDONALU,
ATTOltNEY-AT-LAW,
Nolnry Pnlille, lent elnte ni-enl. Patents
secured, collections niniie promptly. Olllce
In Noltin mock, HcynohlMVllle, I'a.
s
MITII M. McCHKlUHT,
ATTOKN K V-AT-I.A W ,
Ntitiiry IMilillc tttwl Iti'ul f-lHt Aucnt, Col
ItM'tloim will rwHvf iromt,l Mctt1 Imi. Oftlro
in i- roe mini a itiuy muck, mmr poMomct?,
ltnyiioldHvllln, ii.
E.
NKFK.
JUSTICE OF TUB PEACB
And Heat Fstntc Atrenl, IteynolMsvllle, Pa.
H. B. HOOVEll,
KlCYNOLI)SVILLE,l'A.
Ilesldent dentist. In the ProchlW-li A lien
rv lihH'k. neiir the iKistofllce. Mala slret-L.
Gentleness ia operating.
J)U. It. DkVEKE kino.
DENTIST,
(lltlce over Itcynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store,
main street, iieynoinsviue, i-a.
D
U. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office In thn J. Vim Reed hnlldlnir. near
rorner of Mate nnd Fifth streets.
flnttl.
JJOTEL MuCONNELL.
HEYNOLDSVILLB. I'A.
FRANK J. JILACK, VrttprkUir.
The leadlns hotel of the town. Headoiinr-
ters for cimmeririal men. Nleain heat, free
hits, hath rooms and closets en every floor,
sample rooms, billiard room, telephone con
nection Ac.
JJOTEL BELNAP,
HEYNOLDSVILLB, PA.
J. C. DILLMAN, I'mprirlur.
First class In every imrttctitnr. Located In
the very centre nf the huslnessDart of town.
Kree 'has to nnd from trains nnif commodious
sample moms for commercial travelers.
ello, Neighbor !
Where do you buy your
FURNITURE
now? I buy mine at the
BEE HIVE. Why let me
tell you, the
Rich and Poor
Old and Young
Married and Single
' all buy their House Fur
nifhinge from
HUGHES & KELSO.
Utulertakliiff a Speclaltf.
Bee-Hive Bldg. , Cor. Main
and Fifth Sts.
'ubacrlb for
The Star,
If you wnt th Tie ws.
L.M.SNYDER,
Practical Horse-shoer
And General Blacksmith.
Horse-shoeing done in the neatest manner
I and by tbe latest Improved mut lexis. Ke-
pairing of all kinds carefully and promptly
done. HATiarAOTioa UtMHAMTasB.
HORSE CLIPPING
Have lust received a complete set of ma
chine horse clippers of latest style 'IM pattern
and am prepared to uo ouppiug in uie wm
possible manner at reasonable ratea.
Jacksoa It. near Fifth, BeynoUUTllle, Pa.
AU.l'.nilKN Y VAI iLBY UAILWAY
COMPANY, in effect Sunday,
.limn 2H, I HUH, I,ow Credo Dlvlalon.
KtSTWAItll.
. No. i. iSo.ri.iNo.il. ini I Ui
STATIONS. A . M.'e. M.!a. H. . M. P. MS
I'lttshlllll S tll 1 4l
11. (1 Hank Ill Mil 4 ti
Lawsniihiiin . . . . II enl 4
New llcllilehein II Ji I, III ft ill
Oak Itldue II ;i7 II Is ft -a
Mnysvllii' II 44 ft 2n 1.1 111
Hiiniineiville,, Ii iu ftli, t, lt
HriNikvllle Ii 111 HIM IW
Hell 'I! !., Ill l Ill I.'.
Fuller I'! :i S i--' III Xi
ItcviiohlHVllli. I'! ' It 4o II4.'
riilh'oliHl t li.l 111 4 ll .VI
FiillMl'reek tin 7 li 7 im 7 Sft Ian
liiiiloln I .m 7 in 7 iw 7 i" I 4H
fiilniln I 4:1 t:i; TS
Wiiiierhurn .... IM 7 ;m 7
I'enlli.hl 1 7 4.' 7 41
Tyler 1 k 7 ftl 7 i
II. heretic 1 :i7 S :n s 17
Uinnt i 471 is ;m H
Uririv.rsHl II IM H : S Vi
p. .!p. m Ia. m. a. h. p. m
"" wrsTWAitor
stati.iks No.! No.t, So.K. HiliTlar
STATIONS. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. H
Driftwood Hi in ft A Hi
llriint Hi ;ih m tn 111
ll. n.i lle Ill 4N S (17 S ill
Tyh r II 17 ;n it :,:
I'cnlleld II , A 4:1 7 I"
Wlnieiliurn .... II It! S 4U 7 I.
fahulti II 4; 0 ft'.' 7 ii'
llullols IS V, 7 7 4 7 411 I) 4ft
Fallsl'reek I 'id 7 'ift 7 Ml 7 AU s AO
1'iini-oiiHt tl '!n 7 III 7 Ml
Keynoldsvllle.. I :v 7 40 Sin
Fuller I ft' 7 r,7 s w
Ii. 'II m 4ii m 4s :u
HriNikvllle til S III H 41
Hominervllle.... t 27 SIC S B7
Mnvsvllle 3 47 S .V! til 17
Onfcltldee 2 ft II HI 9 III
New Hethlehem H IKI Sin 141
I.HWMonhlttn.... :i IMI S 41
tteilllimk H Mi (I VI
I'lllhlMIIK IKI 12 411
P. III. P. m. P. M. P M. V. M.
Trains dully except aioiday.
lA viii M(i'AH(Ai,nKN'i..8npT.
JAN. I. ANIiKHHON (isn't. Pass. Aot.
I'lTTSHt'KO, I'A.
IS
KKCII CltKKK UAILKOAD.
New York C'ntnl A Huilinn River R. R. Co., Leure
(CINIlKNSKII TIMF. TAIIt.K.
tlKAII I'l
HKAK fHIWN
r.xv Mall
No .17 Noil
May Ift, I si's.
Kxn Mill
Nn;i No :si
li ni
u in
l4.iArr....l'ATTlN...,
I 24 Weslover....
"t ii...siAhAKi.Kv;;
12 Jri l.ve. . . . KeruiiMir . . .
!?.'-L; i 1 'l-A
I-.' Art ... . Kermoor ....
12 II New Mllixirt .
12 0ft (Hiinlii
II Ml Mitchells....
p in
M no
!'-'
4 4(1
it i.-i
Id 21
l.ve 4ft no
.... B22
ll4
ii vr
ft 4.1
Jl III
2(T
V I;.
ii in"
HI
S47
K4'l
Arr
(127
:il
il7
iw:i
ft 22
ft ill
ft:ii
S.IH
...Jl '
' 10 i R :
NIO II itfl ( I.KAKKIK.I.Ii
7AI
7 4.'i
7:K
7 2H
7 20
II 12 W. Midland
II ll Iliuler
Hiftn Wiillnceton
10 Hi .. MurrlMlnle Mines....
III 40 l.ve Mutisoii Arr
7 211
7;t
7 42
7 Hi
HIM
6 47
5vl
RMI
707
7 IA
74ft
10 Vi l.v
rr,
!,v"
Lve
7 VI
H Iti
H 117
H 2ft
H4I
S47
IKIH
S4S
II XI
1(1011
1(1 III
10 Ift
7 IN
712
R III
Sift
R Hi
ft IM
A Oft
4 fts
4 Ml
4117
4ti
in :Ci Air Miiiisoii. ..
Id :il Winhiirne..
7 17
7 22
7 42
SOI
SIM
SA7
9 Kl
17
27
B40
4A
Ill HI I'KAI.K
Ilftft nilllntown
II 4s HMHV KlloK
S.V4 ....IlKKi II ( I1I.KK
H4I Mill Hall
s:i4 .. ..!.()( K IIAVKN
H:i"i Youngdale
H i:i.lKlt"KY fllOKK.It'NO.
HUH IKKSKY HIKlliK ...
44(ri 47:is l,ve WII.I.IAMSI' T Arr
10 Ml 10 20
p m am
am p m
p ni a in run. a. A i.t.ai.imi it.
am n m
u: ? 17 Arr Wll.l.l AMSP'T l.ve 412 :i4 (! ;i
4N m ! 01 Lve PIUI.A Arr Sin 709
r.vTf'Yvmf ninaiiiia Ar 40
t4;i0 ni Lv..N. Y. via Phlla.. Arb 1040 t9M
ampm pmam
lliuly 4 et-k-diiys 4 iMJd p in Hunduya
; in nn a m eiinoay
b" Through passengers traveling via Phil
adelphia on 12.4:1 p m train from Williams-
port, will change cars at Huntingdon et.,
rn
I'hllndelphla.
rOSfNUfTION. At Wllllamsnnrt with
Plillndelplila&KeadlngK.K. Atjerse Shore
with Kail HriMik Railway. At Mill
Hall with Central llallroad of Pennsylvania.
At PhlliiMhurg with Pennsylvania Kallrnnd
nnd AltiMina At Phlllishurg Connecting K. K.
At Cleartleld with H 11 its In, Rochester A
Pittsburgh Hallway. At Mshairej
rey and
PI vision
Patton with Camlir a ft IJIcsrfle d
of Pennsylvania Itallrond. At MahalTny with
rennsyivnnin wort 11-western Kauroau.
A. l. rAI.MKII. r . r.. IISKaiMAW,
Kuperliitendent. Uen'l Pass. Agt.
Phllailslhla. Pa,
BUFFAIX). ROCHESTKR & PITT8
UUIMiH RAILWAY.
Thn short line between PtiHola, Kidgway,
Rradford. Halamnnca. Huffalo. Rochester.
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
tin nna arter not wan, iswi, pnssen-
f;er trains will arrive and depart from rails
Jreek station, dally, eacept Hunday, as fol
lows: 7.16 a ni, 1.40 and 4..Vip m for Curwensvllle and
Clearfield.
8.A8 a m Rochester mall For H rock-
way vlllo, Kidgway, johnsonnurg. Ml,
.lewntt, Hrndford, Halamanca, and
kochesterj connecting at Johnsonburg
with 1'. A E. train , for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Cnrry and Erie.
10.17 a m Accommodation For Sykes, Big
Run and Puiixsutawney.
a ni For Keyiioldsvllle.
1.16 p m Huffalo Fnpress For Beech
ln.. ItrfickWHWllln. Ellmont. Car-
mon, Kidgway, .lolinsonburg, Mt. Jewett
Hradfnrd, and Huffalo.
IM p. m.Accoin modal Ion for Punzsu-
tawnev and H ir Kun.
8.40 p. m.-Mall For DuBols
) p. m. Mall For IMiHots, dykes.
Big
Kun PunNUtawney and ( learneiil.
p
Punxsutawney.
Pnssengers are requested to purchase tick
ets before entering the cars. An excess
charge of Ten Cents will he collected by con
ductors wnen rare nre pain on trains, rrom
all stations wnere a ucKeiomva is oiainiaiuuu
Thousand mile tickets at two cents per
mile, good for passage between an stations.
J. H. MrTnTYBB. Agent, Falls Creek, Pa.
E. 0. LAPar, Oen. Pas. Agent,
Kochester N. T.
Tie Jefferson Sill 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, PluBh 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 Bection,
direct from the manufacturers. See them and you will be
convinced that they are of the finest put out.
An elegant new line
HAT
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.
Rynoldeville, Rathmel and Big Soldier.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD."
Philadelphia A Ki ln Railroad Division.
In i-ffect Nov. 20, 18M. Tralna leave
UrlftwcKKl as follows:
F.ARTWAKI)
:l n m Train s, weekdays, for Banbury,
Wllkcslmrre, Hiizlelon, 1'oiihvIIIo, Hcrsnton,
llarrlshurir nnd the Intermediate sta
llons, arriving lit I'lillnilclplila 8:28 p.m.,
New York, ::! n. ni l Mull Iriinro. A:li0 p.m. I
Washington, 7:1ft p. m I'lillinnn Parlor ear
from VVillliinispurt to Philadelphia nnd pss-
senirer coaches from Kane to Philadelphia
mid Wlllliiinspotl to llnltltnorn nnd Wnsli
iiiKlon. 4:l p. m. Train S, weekdays, for llnr
rlsliuric nnd Inlermedlntn stations, nr
rlvlimiil Philadelphia 4::m A. M. New York,
7.IH A. M. Piillninn Kleeplna earn from
llnrrlshiiro lo Phllndelphln anil Nnw York.
Philadelphia passengers enn remain In
HleetM'r iitiillstiirlH'd until ?: A. M.
10:12 p.m.-Traln 4. dully for Httnliury, llsrrls
Inirp and lutei niedluto sliitlons, arriving at
Philadelphia, S:ft'i A. M. Nnw York, t;s
A. s. mi week diiy and III . is A M. on Sun
dayi llnlilniore. tl:H.i a. m i Vnhltilon, 7:4ft
A.M. I'iiIIhihm sleepers from Krle nnd Wll
llnuisport to Plilliidclphhi and WllllamsKirt
to Washlnirtoti, PHcnircrn In sleeper
for Kiiltlmore nnd Wn-hlniifoii will lie
transferred Into Wiikhlnitlon sleeper nt Wll
lliitnwpoit. PassetiKcr coaches from Krle to
Philadelphia and Wllhnnisport to Balti
more. VI;HTVAU
4:!Wn. m. Train n, weekdays, for Erin, Klrts;
way, llullols, Clermont and principal Inter
mediate stations.
:44 h. m.Trnln , dally for Erlo and Inter
metltntu Miluts.
ft:47 p. ni.-- I ialn IA, weekdays for Kane and
Interfiled late at at Ions.
THItoroif THAI.NH KOK MttFTWOOD
KKOM Til K KAKT AND HOUTH.
TKAIN leaves New York ft :.W) p. m.,Phlladet
phla N:MJ p. m.i Wahlnalon 1:01 p. m., Hsl
II mure H.4II p. in., nrrlvlnx nt Hi I tl wood 4:. IS
a. m.t wiekdnys, with Pullman slm.pers and
pnsseiitier coaches from Phtlndefphla to
Krle mid W iishliiitton and Haltlmore to
Wllllamsisirt.
TKAIN Ift leaves Phllndeliihln M::0 A. m.t
WnsliliiKloii,7.MiA. M. Haltlmore, H:ftO A. M.t
Wllkesliarre, 10: 1. a. m. weekdays,
arriving nt Drift wisid nt A:47 P. M. with
Piitliiinn Parlor ear from Phllndelphln to
Wllllamsisirt and passenger roach to Kane.
TKAIN .1 leaves New York at 7:40 p. m.; Phlln
delphln, 11:2(1 p.m.) Washington, 10.40 p. m.
ttnnimore, ii:.si p. m. aaiiy arriving nv
lirlftwisid at 11:44 a. m. I'lillmnn sleeulmt
cars from Plilln. to Wllllamsp't, and through -passenger
conches from Philadelphia to
Krle and llnltluiorn lo Wllllnmsport. On
Holidays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia
lo Krle.
JOIINSONHURG RAILROAD.
(WKKKDAY8)
Connections via .lohnwinburg R. R.
HidRway & Clearfield R. R.
and
n. jik
10 no Ar
KM
ftO
4
14 441
:!
BiA
10
a ftft hi
WKKK days.
'iermont
WiHMlvale
OlllllWCHSl
Plait h's Kun
Instnnter
Ntralght
Clleti lintel
llendlgo
JohnsoiiliurK
p. m.
Lv.
10 40
10 4R
10 AO
lOaST
1100
11(a)
11 IA
II 20
114
11 AO
Kidgway
Ar .
p. m.
sin
7ftft
7 4(1
7 40
71
7;tl
72S
71"
7 111
'f 04
7 00
R40
a. in.
SftO Ar
N 4.1
a. nr.
LvfliO
6 27
t.a
641
64A
64H
R AH
702
706
711
714
Ar 720
Ar 7I
p. tn.
12 10
12 17
12 22
12 ill
12 HA
12 J
12 AS
12 47
Tot
1 16
140
Kidgway
Island Kun
('nrrnan Trnnafor
Croyland
Hliorls Mills
Hliie H.s:k
C'arrler
Hrnckwayvllle
I, sues Mills
McMiun Kunimil
llarveys Kun
8 211
S2
u
S 17
8 04
8 02
7.VH
7A4
JWl
7 40 hi
pans i.reea
llulliils
(l.V,
40
6 04
5 10
4 2A
140
p. m.
7 00 Ar
6 4ft
6 011
620
hi
Falls Creek
Keynoldsvllle
HriMikvllln
New Hethlehem
Kcd Hank
Pittsburg
Lv 711 120
740 laft
616 til
(10 SOA
AA 2 50
AM2 40 630
p. m. p. m.
J. R. IIUTCHINHON,
Oen. Manager.
J. II. WOOD,
Gen. Pasa. Aj't.
First National Bank
or he ynolds vjLle.
Capital,
Surplus,
$50,000.
$6,000.
f. ITIltrbell, Preeldenll
Hcotl .TleCiellnnd, Vie Pree.
Joha H. Kaneher, Caahler.
Directors)!
O. Mitchell. Scott McClelland, J. O. King,
John H. Corbet t, O. E. Brown,
O. W. Fuller, J. H. Kaucher.
Doea a general hanking business and solicits
the accounts of merchants, professional men,
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen ana
others, promising the most careful attention
to the business of all persons.
Hafe Deposit Boxes for rent.
First National Bank building, Nolaa block
Fire Proof Vault.
OS) CALL AND CONSULT
DR. LITTLE
VSc-yV bout YtlU I EY4.S.
JFrm' Treatmsot, Oparutlons . (.Uimiss
VUJ aiid ArtlScUl l.vu
reynold8vii.le,
Kathmei, and
Bio Soldier.
of ladies and children s Taj"-
r