0 STUNS ON YOUR FACE. TELLTALE EXPRESSIONS THAT EX POSE YOUR THOUGHT9. Mnnr Wiri TVMch e 1'nrpfnl IHkittit Vny llrleet onr II nil FeelltiK In Sjille if Hlrttiiff l-:rfirlN to llltlr Them. Kvcrvluuly in this lninrffct world s In lie iililo tu lull" euro i( himself, nml In Ii) this tln iiinrn Innlulit line hits hilo iiiiii'ii fellow tiii'ti Ih" hotter. Mount's, ns it ruin, not mi lii'i'imw thi'y lilo shrewder oliscrvt'rs 1 1 1 it 11 the poiiili) tiny client. This article, HittnliK other tilings, (jives tho holiest iiinu t ho power ill initi'i'tiiiK himself. Till Mi nrmlnrllHiif litt In stuns which, do you lmt kimw tlirni, (jlvn yon tho key to n mini's tlioiifihtH uiul In truy him t it limit his liclnu uwnre nf it. Thin pit per Is thu lust paper In tlin world to as- nint thu privuto dctcetivn iminiii or hi i iiiiriiMv iiinrliiil suspicion nf deceit, lint n rlrnr comprehension of tlm reu! iu Hillralico of theso fncn kIjiiiiiH will, lm niili'H imikiiiM pi'oplH'ii oliservntioiiH of n mt to them, lend to a better under stuiulitiH nil roiuiil. Most of these imisctiliir notions by which to tho Kkilli'il 1 ii i 11 1 render thnt t p w i! jiive ntirst Ivcsnwuy are involun tary, nml lii-m h tlit-ir viiIiih. Hnpposinii, for iii'tinici-. you urn telling souicthlnft to u mini who run la-i'p IiIn i-otinti'iiiiiii-e mil you wim t to find out whnthit lit liki'ii your news or not. In tlm ordiniiry wuy, if hu him sutilcieiit solf control to loot- pliii'ld you would bo luird put to discover it; hut If yon know wh m to look for it lit i-iiiiiint, even if Ihi Iiiih n fiire of luiiss, hide, tho siiiu you urn wimtiiiK Th'Tii ore certain muscles which Dar win culled tlm "iirtef uiurles, " for tlm renwn Hint when nny mm hpiim infor iniitioii h doc-n't earn nlmiit tlicstt muscles net Instantly nml without tlm person kluiwiiiK it. Tlii fo muscles urn connected with the eyebrow, nnd In a ciisb like thnt nbove it ie the eyclirowH you must wntnh, for, if ymir Inforiiiutioii be unwelcome, the lusido ends will for mi instant arch ncntely upward nml a sliRht wrinkle come across tlm brow. Then, thnimli the rent of tlm face Be wreathed in milieu, ynn may disregard these mid feel certain you have "ot boinu. " Tiie action is iiivoluntnry that It often csenpes oliHorviir inti, nnd even those who notice it frequently titke it an be ing indicative of pleasant surprise. The Individuiils who Invariably smile when yon speak to them are a diilicult clacs tn read, but there In none the less a way of doinit it. The limn who smiles out of pure Rood nature and because be Is pleased always does it more with bis eyes than bis lips, but the mile you must never trust is that of the man whose lip rocs up for a moment and shows you the pointed end of Lis canine tooth. Watch hi in In u rune mid you will nee precisely tho si"i movement The fact that be does i lien smiling shows infallibly tuulcvi . ..cc. cloaked by de ceit A good many pmple seem to tbink thnt there is a dilli-nlty in finding a sly person before tl mischief be doei dis close! hisclinii r Ai a matter of faot it is absurdly i nsy Yon have only to watch him for ten minutes and he will give himself away. Tho sly person is always trying to see something without being supposed to reo it. When thnt something is out side his visual field, be baa to move his eyes instead of bis bead. Any man'i eyes therefore tbat you see very umch drawn to one aide, say twioe in Ave minutes, ia sly, and you would do well to mistrust bim. The old trick of making a man you suspect look you "straight in the eyes" while you gluro into his has more in it than people think. Any ordinary per son bent on decoptiou will ten to one find bis optics Hindi under the ordeal. Hut the accomplished liar and swin dler baa by long practice taught him self to witiiHtanil the text, and for him an additional one ia advisable. The most delicate portion of the faoe after the eyes are the lips, and any man or woman whose lips, when tboy are be ing brought to book, don't twitch visi bly, is "noting ou the square." Determination, one would think, ia an easy thing to discern in a man, but as a matter of faot it isn't, especially if he talks loudly and has a good deal to say. As a rule, most people are deceived by the appearance of determination which a man, when he is "blading," puts ou to carry his point. In these matters it ia the involuntary things that tell, and directly a man ia thor oughly determined be ia resigned as to what will probably happen. There, if you will watch closely, yon will see his shoulders suddenly booome arched (not ill a shrug), uuil when be says be doesn't caro be ineuus it A diftlculty that most face readers experience, is that of discriminating be tween surprise and the action of the grief muscles, inasmuch as both cause the eyobrows to be elovutod slightly. But the fact that surpriso always makes people open their mouths, even when tboy are threading a needle, should help them. The brow, too, is full of dilllcultics, for it may bo. beetled cither from intellectual cllort or melancholy, i'robulily in tho first cuso, however, thu eyes will be not qui to wide open. Thou laughter should be received with suspicion, for u person will often luugh hilariously after comiug through an ordeal that bus left bim heavy of heart, and a fresh, spontaneous smile is more surely indicative of happiness. Perhaps, bowovor, the most diilloult thing to datuot in a person of strong self coutrol is four or violent agitation. A man of pluck nnd hoalthy nerves will betray bis excitement only by the back of his neck, whiob gets crimson, and to see this one has to look behind blui. Pearson's Weekly. NOT AFRAID OF MAN. fie--" f-itMe TtiierneMN off Anlnmls tn flu- YflloHNtnne INrk, The fkuiKlitrr of birds Ion almost en tirely removed one of the delightful ac companiments of life In the rural enst tlm music of tlm feathered songsters Apropos of this, It may hn said that olio of the most plnisitnr features of theilrlvo tliMiiuli the Yellowstone National pnrk Is the apparent Intimacy between man mid tho miiiiial mid bird life in the park. Tliunks to the wise mid stringent regulations, uoshooting isnllowed with in its bottiiiliirles. "The result, " snys nn English tour ist, "is positively charming. Hundreds of little chipmunks, with their gaudy striped backs, scumpered impudently admit or peered at the pushing couch from the roadside The squirrel did not bolt for the nearest tree, lint nodded a welcome All bird life treated us like wise Even the lordly eaglu hovered m ar, and the wild turkey stnlked un concernedly through the rank grass. We were fortuiiHto enough to see n fine specimen of the wolf tribe. He stood, n beautiful creature, nnd watched us nut of sight, showing only curiosity, not fear Another time were perceived a doe and tnwti grazing by the roud Not un til we were within a few feet did they seek the shelter of the woods, yet not tn My They simply moved aside. Here at least mankind was regarded as a friend one who could be trusted. The only animal who ran away was nbrowu bear He turned tail nt the sight of a coaching party, yet it wus quite a com mon thing for hears to npproach close to the hotels nt evening to feed on the refuse thrown out. It was an after din ner relaxation for the guests to watch them feeding. They munched and dis puted the choicest morsels, for the most part IndilTeretit tn the company Only when we became inquisitive and ap proached too near did they retire, and these tin i inn In were perfectly free and unfettered III their movements. It may read like a fairy tale, but it is solid fact. " Troy Times. MEN OF GENIUS. llnrr Liken Them Nnl nnd Inturl nlily CriiRlii-a the llrced. Through all time men of genius have scotTed at and have ridiculed the at tempts of purse proud old "richosse" tn create superior unlets of manhood. Nor is this a matter for wonder. Tbey were nnd are ridiculous. Yet these at tempts are repented every hour. Con sidering tbeui one would suppose that weulth, titles, dignities, are talismans which in-uro virtue and honor nnd per sonal worth and beauty in those tn whom they descend Talismans are ridiculous, and so are titles. Mobility is of blood and not of gar ters, royal sponsors and christening robes. Pedigrees, portraits and family history wbeu truthful tell ns a great deal about the nobility of a race. Titles, quarterings and patents are worthless, and the production of a great genius is hi general as bad a sign as the produc tion of a great profligate. Races tbat produce geniuses should be avoidod. The best istheseooud best the normal. Genius, as some one (Victor Hugo, I think) has finely said, is a promontory stretching out into the ocean of the in finite Look for the descendants of Shakespeare, liaoon, Macaulay, Wel lington, Nelson, Gibbon, Swift, Vol taire, Cnrlyle, Hoiin parte, Goldsmith, Speucer, Milton, Cromwell, Disraeli to lake a few names at random and yon will find that they are not, for the genius ii always a transgressor of the normal a "sport." He is never symmetrical. Such a one nature likes not, and she makes provisiou for the ex tinction of bis race. Humanitarian. Illuminated nnnri. Another form of beacon for marinera of smaller dimensions, but hardly less Important, is the illuminated buoy These floating lamp holders, placed iu an estuary where the available channel In often ouly a unrrow one, bounded by mnd or sand bnnks only a few feet below the surface of the water, are invaluable to shipping, Hitherto the illumiuant chiefly employed has been compressed gas, necessitating a high pressure reser voir and oompressing machinery. Mr. Wighum, whose name hat long been known iu oouuectiou with light house apparatus, has introduced a min eral nil lamp which can be fitted to any existing buoy and will bum for a lung period at very small cost. The maintenance of one form of lump can be kept up at a cost of one penny for 34 hours, and as no compressing machinery li required this ia the ouly expense pin the original cost of the lamp. The approach to port such as that of Liv erpool, for instance, where a ship has to enter through a long avenue of buoys could by this invention be almost as well lighted aa a city street. Cham bers' Journal. A Warm Unalnnd, The extremes of outdoor temperature iu England vary more than 1311 degrees. The greatest beat probubly ou reoord wua registered in the valley of tbe Mcdway on July 33, 18(18, when tho thermometer at Tollbridge stood in the elindo at 100 degrees b Eleven years lutcr, iu December, 18711, 65 degree! of frost were recorded ut BluuUiuliler, iu Berwickshire i. e., 31) degrees below zero F. More remarkablo, howovor, tliuu tho boat Iu summer wero the hot winters of 1748 and 18fi7 and tho wurin Januarys of 1877, 1884 and 1808. Notes and Queries. Ilia Onlr Allernudve. Little Dot was very foud of Biblo stories, and ouo duy uftcr her mother had read tho story of Lot's wife she asked, "Muiuina, what did Mr. Lot do wheu bis wife was turned into a pillur ofault?" "What do you think he did?" asked mamma. "Why," replied the practical little miss, "I a'pose he went out and huuted op a fresh one."-Ohioa80 News. HONOR ABOVE GOLD. n Kicldenl Which Ithtstriilra the 'renrh t'hittflrtrr. Pirnlilii:( of French polities, I heard n most extraordinary story of another strange secret of contemporary life. Homo years ago mm might see in n res taurant nt night, playing domino quietly or conversing in tranquil tones, a gi iitleiiinn named Ijcvy Hu wns a man who knew more of the secret his tory of the courts of Europe than tiny mail of his time. To get a full account of bis personality and history you must spend an evening with Jon Lyons, the owner of the Trociidero mid a score of other retanrnnts, onii of the most bril limit raconteurs as well ns nun of the best fellows in nil London Mr. Levy wns a privnto detective, emplorrd when evi r n tnsk of extreme delicacy mid euorinouii Importance was ou hand He was retained by the Hunk of England, mining other Institutions, nnd I have heard that his services were esteemed so valuable thnt he got the magnificent salary of 10.000 a year from that iu stitution. Well, just after the downfall of tho oom in one Mr. Ievy wns intrustid with one of the most delicate and, I might say, terrible missions in his life. Thero were several communist refugees in London. Levy tracked them out. A mail of the world, without enthusiasms, acquainted with all the seamy side of life nnd of iiihii. ho yet had a broad, sympathetic Imagination, and he was nstnuiided by the pictnre he found in the miserable den if I remember right ly it was a stnlilo in which he iliscnv erod tho objects of his search. These men, who but a few weeks before had the government and tho revenues of the great city of Paris nt their command, were engaged iu making a wretched howl of sonp, which wns to be thu one menl and the one meal of them nil for 21 hours. Not one penny hud stuck to their palms of nil the millions that were nt their mercy I "These men nuiy be madmen," he suid to a friend to whom he told the story, "but, nccord tug to their lights, they are patriots!" His wonder grew as they refused scornfully to surrender some papers which had fallen iutu their possession, iu spite of dueling offers of gold, which, as agent of the French govern ment, he wns authorized to offer them Tbey knew the horror and tho terrible nnd appallini; importance of the domes tic secret in the life of a great man of which they held proofs, but they decid ed to keep the proofs until they thought it right or wrong to publish the story to tbe world. And, though they refused tbe gold, tbey never told the secret, and France and Europe were saved one of the most cruel nnd devastating scandals of onr times. New York Herald SHE TIED UP HIS TONGUE. An Rxperlment Which Led to the nrenklnw of nn Rnsnsfmrnt. I don't know why the simple fact of being in love should deprive people of the vestige of common sense with which nature, never overgeneroua with that rarest of blessings, has endowed them, but all my observation tend to oonfirm me in the opinion that it does. For ex ample, a man I know is engaged to a Georgetown girl tbat is, he was en gaged to her op to quarter to 10 o'clock Thursday uigbt, week before last. He went out to oall ou her, and but first I must tell yon that she belongs to a Georgia family, and he is from Boston, and both of them are exceeding ly proud of their birthplace and auces try. After a few preliminaries, said she to him i "Ob, let's hear how fast you can aay. 'She sella seashells.' " Ho, of oonrse, he said, "He shells sea fells" and "She shell aheshellg" and "She soils sbesells, " and goodnesa only kunwi what, till hi tongue wns so tan gled np that his mouth wns full of knots. And she began to laugh, and he told her to say it herself. Then they both went at it, and midway of their sibilant mouthing somebody's temper began to get frayed at tbe edges. She said that Boston people speak abomina bly anyway, and he retorted tn quoque about tbe Georgia dialect. From dis cussion of speech they came to a disons ainu of manners, and things were said whiob it were puinful to repeat. The engagement was broken, a I said, at 9:45 o'clock. It has staid broken ever luce. Tbe rupture bids fair to be per manent. And all this misery because well, beoanse two ordinarily intelligent persons happened to be made temporari ly feeblo minded by mutual affeotiou. Washington Post. Two Wars at n Rnmeneia. Skeptical Putiont (to faith doctor) How do you propose to cure this pain in my chest, doctor? Faith Doctor I shall pass my bunds over your chest a few times, then tell yon the pniu ia gone, and it will be gone. Pntieut Ah, yesl Will yon dine with 1110, doctor? You can perform the oura aftorwnrd. Doctor With pleasure. Patient Well, tulcti tbia loaf of trend and rub it ou your waistcoat a few time mid say you have hud your dinner, and you will have had it. If tho experiment is a success, wo will go ou with the c heist cure. London Telo- Braph. Cncuiubers nre nativo to tho East In dies nnd lire grown iu Cashmere, China nnd Persia. They were much esteemed by the undents ami uru common iu Egypt, wheru n drink Ij prepared from them whou they are ripo. A digitorium is a soundless piano npnu which leurners may become profi cient with a knowledge of the keys of the instrument ; also iu the art of fin gering. Tbe last safe rotreat of the beaver in tbe United State 1 tho canyon of the Rio Grande, between Eagle pass and El Paso, a distanae of about 800 miles. The Womnn nnd lite tllreeliirv "1 have been amused ninny a tlinn, " a Id a clerk In n drug store, "to iiotn Hie wny women nonsuit tho directory. They never turn swiltly to a mime like : n man, skipping down through thnnt- phahitical Miliclnr'ddcation, but pore over it by sections, us if it were 14 ,vel. . If a nmn doesn't find n mime exactly I where it ought In be, he stops Instantly j mid walks oil, but a woman will exnm- I Iiih everything litnler that letter beforn I lliti given up. 'Toreovi r, she I i Hire to be reminded nf other people In the course of the search and never full to lork llietu up also. "A lady ciime Iu mm morning, sat i'iiwii mid opi ned Hie book Kite would linger over one part for awhile mid then turn to mini her, keeping the places with her lingers and In lit apparently on rending the whole thing. Meanwhile nt least half n ilnzi u men collected behind In r, nil wailing impatiently to get n chance ut the volume. At Inst she turned around and was startled to see the crowd. 'Are you quite through, madam?' asked one of the men 'Oh, yes,' slm re plied, '1 was just running through it tn see who was there,' It's nn everyday occurrence for women to come in to wait for ii ear nnd get so interested in the directory that they mis a dozen or n. The book seems to have a weird fas cination for the sex." New Orleans Times Democrat. A llnnKoronn Mnn." Here is a story illustrative of the ignorance of the colonies thnt once pre vailed in the colonial office and ) not yet entirely banished from Downing street. As wo all know, the Into Lord Carnarvon, when colonial secretary, officially recorded his opinion nf Kir Gorge Grey ns"ii dangerous mini." Sir Charles Gnvaii Dully, on one of his visits from Victoria, called upon Lord Carnarvon in Downing street, nnd in conversation chanced to Introduce a reference to Kir tieorgo Grey. "A very strange nnd comprehensible cbariietcr, " said Lord Carnarvon, with a shake of the In ail. "I bear he Iiiih now withdrawn to nn island off tho const of New Zealand mid surrounded himself witli a number of wallabies." "Oh, yes; I think that is not at nil improbable, " replied Kir Charles. "Yon surprise me," rejoined Lord Carnarvon. " Whnt must he the state of morality iu a country where you make light of such a proceeding?" "Why, my lord, what do you sup pose a will la by to be?" "A half caste female, of cnurso. Is that not so?" "Certainly not j a wallohy is simply n small kangaroo." Loudon Chronicle. NtnllNtlca of Mnrrlnltr. The chances nt birth that baby will eventually marry are H in 20, or rather less than one half. This result may seem surprising, but it is largely accounted for by the great mortality of person un der marriageable uge, especially nf in fant np to the nge of 5. No fewer than H8 per cent of babies die before they are 6 year old, and 44 per cent of the whole population before the age of 18. In England, as in thia oountry, accord ing to belief, the females outnumber the males. Out of every 100 person now living, (10 are single, H5 are married and 5 are widowed. So tbat on the average 1 per son in every 30 you meet in the street, in the train, or wherever it may be, will be either a widow or a widower, and II out of 5 will be unmarried. In England an average husband and wife on their wedding day may expect to live together for 87 years, iu Franco ouly 26, iu Holland and Belgium 2H, but iu Rus sia 80. New York Home Journal. The llelirew Mn. One of tbe results of tho Zionist con gress at Busel is the reappearance of the Hebrew flag. At the meeting place of tho delegates a flag was hoisted which bud two blue stripes on a white field, and between these the six pointed atar, or sign of David. It wus explained at that time that a similar flag was nsed as the standard of the Hebrews Iu tbe days of the Hebrew nation. Pictures and descriptions of tho flag came to tbe United States with accounts of the pro ceedings of tho congress, and dwellers iu tbe New York Ghetto began to look for Hebrew flags. The consequence was that the American Flag company turn ed out a quantity, for which there was readv snle. New York Tribune. A DMIMSTHATOriS NOTICK. F.ritiitc of O. W. ItiiMsiirrl. Into of the Horoutfh of HcynoltlKVllli', ru., lH'certwed. Ltt'i-H of lulnilnUtriitlon on the pMtutn of (leortro W. Hiixttttrri, lute nf tho hnrouirh of ItcytioUlKvllU', ihii'HHt'l, Imvit Iwrn trnttifed toHlllHMl I1. ItUHMinl. WhltM- KStoltit'f IHl(lrHS ih tMiii't H'K viiii jrnrrtnn county, ru. nn piTHitim liifli'htt'ij to Mtiil I'Mtiitu tmi niiif rtl tn tiiukt iiiiini'Oiiiin puyiiH'iii m i lie Humim triiiiir. nnri tin sn hiivlnif rliiiin HwTiilii'xt It will prt'scnt thi'in properly Hiiihcntli'Htrd, for M'M h'flM'llt. Tho hiHikfi of Hi'roiint of Miihl (iWenVnt Ht pi-i'Mi'tit Imvit Iiitii Iff t with Mr. Mtiy K. Hiim ttiinl HI her meat nmrket on Muln nt reel lnnlrl borounh. nt which place nil lcnimiW may hn placed for tho Inspection uml M'tt lenient hy tho iiihiiintMtnitor, Himon I'. IIi'hsamo, Administrator. ( AHHAIr A hTHOMJ, Altoriicyrt. . A Get nn Education I To beat outfit In lift. Heat mi'tliuit utM ftt CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Lin k IIAVKN (Clinton '. I'A. f fltrnnir ftf-tiltr, vari'd cuiir, tfuotl htrarva ' iui,il,-rn Atpnrnlii iu ll,,rt ry ml uyiutm-I mm liftiiiU.iin,, t.uil,liti4rt. -0'tiiv urous.tii. H eUlurteat tun,-. I.ftt iimi,,, Mnto mil In Tu , dout. In H.liiiiniti tn r.-Kuiir n ur,-, l,c-1 tlvAwor lolTr.il iu Miii.-,ii'iruiiI.Tjv- writing. Hhii.i f.,r illunlr it.-.l t-atAli.tfn. b JAMIU XLIMIH. I'b.U.. rrlarl:!. U-k H.n. Ft. OR CALL A.NQ CONSULT DR. LITTLE About Your Eyes. Treatmrnt, Operation . (ilaitcii and AiuftVUI I yet us sunnrr-r :t. r:"::3UE&. M.EOHENY VALLEY HAILWA Y GOMI'ANY, in coVct Huiiday, .lime L'll, IH'iH, lnv Oiado Division. KAHTWAIIII. .i. i.,So.:..i STATION. A M . I IMIIhIioIII S III I 411 Ki ll llill.h Ill .'ill 4 Zt l.iiMHitiiiium . II I'll I New llcllili-licm II . ., IH (Hill Klil-.-e II I? S m Miivx Ilii II II a. "illiiliii-i villi, . . I.' ICI .1 4 HriKikHllc I! .11 II HI Hell iJ .'i, HI in I llllel- Ii ii- II ! Li'VlciM-vlHc i I ! .Vi II 4'l I'iiiii ..ii-t l li-l II) I 1'nll- neck I -.'n 1 im liiilinii I ;m 7 in -n Im I ii I I I 7 -I' M intci hum .... I .VI 7 ' I'i hi I li 7 4 ! T Id' I! I" IH llclioellc 1 il" X Ml lliiinl ej IT H :i In if i kI :i l"i s e m.Ic. m '.Hi u 111 . .v: n mi Ml . 111 ! II I l) 7 'i'i 7 IIH 7 ir 7 :fi 7 X I 411 7 41 7 .'il . M wi:-T .tun. S...J .n.i.i, i.Sn.iii us; I'M STATION. A. M A . mJh. M. I. M. V. M InifiwiKMl in In .1 in; .1 .vi it i, nt ih it- . :,; in lli-lierelle Hi 4- S Hi I I'vler III? :n ! ri"l I'eilllelil II , S 4:i 7 irn winici inn 11 .... 11 ;r.' s 411 7 l , "11I111I11 II ii II .'ill 7 an, Hull. lis t !ri 7 1- 7 fi 1 40 (I 4'i KiillKi'ri-i-M I 7 ar, 7 W11 7 Ml SMI I'i tuisl l ft '7 HI '7 Ml Hi ymilflKVllle, I :i . 7 4l S nr.! I iiller I M 7 r.7 n , lie II 3 Hi h m H III HttHiU villi- '4 11 H I'I S 41 "ilttitiiervlllit... 2 7 S M B fi7' MliV-vllle 2 47 M U V 17 (liifc Clil'.'i-. : ll 9 2-1 New Hell, Id, cm -A Hi Villi Hit'. I.itwuitlitim.... II :ii 41! I!,.(l lllifik :i Ml II Mi riiislimu n :m I! 4" p. tn. e. in. 1 e. m.'p M- p. n. On I IIH flu II v exceiil Mllliilliy. ma viii ii:i:a iiiio, tiRif' 1.. en .IAS. ANIlKIIHUN (IKN'l. I'AHH AflT. i-i n num. I'A. UKKA !,0, W HIHKSTKlt A IMTTH- m;i:;n kaikway. The short lino Irctweon I Hi Mo 1 1, Ul'ltfwnr, Ht m d ford, Sal limn ma, Muffnlo, Ho,lM-nr. Niagara Fallh and itolntM In lh upper oil reirlon. ln and after Nov ',Mh, lJ, puns.-fitter train will arrive and depart from Kail Creek Htatlnn, dally, except Sunday, nn fol low; 7.15 a rn. I t" nnd 4 Vip rn for :tirworivltle and i leai iicim. 1I..1M u rn - Kochosf or inall -l'or lro'k- way vllle, Kiniwiiy, .lohiiHonhiirK. .lewett , Mi ail fold, Salamanca, and KiM-hester : connert Inu' at JnhiinorihurK wlih P. .St I'., train for Wilcox, Kane, Wiiiten. t'fnrv and Kile. 10.17 a tn - Ai'comrnodai Ion - For Syke. Hltf llun and I'linx-ii'itwiicv. Id. .M a in- For lleynohlsviliV. I.l.i p in Hu ll ii If i hxpioh--- For lleech- t n-e, llroekway II le, Fhr.iont, t'ur rnon. Kelp; way. .lotitifoiihurtf, Mt. Jewett Itiadfoiil, and Hnilnlo. I.:m p. rn. Acrnmniodniloii for runXHij- tatt ney and Hij: Ktin. 11.10 p. ni.Mall-For HiiHoIh. Svk-H. Hg linn l'iiii.tiitiiu ni'V and Clear field. MK) p ni-Ai'ofiiriio.tuin)ii for Itltr Kun and I'linxniitawney. I'liMMenireii are reiiiieHted to iiurchH-f! tlrk- Hts hefore rote rlngr I lit i'iiin. A n exce chariro of Ten Cent will be collected by con ductor when fnrc mo paid on 1 1 alriv f rorn nil Mint tons wiicron tickci onici i niainiainea. rhoiiMind mile tlckotM at tworenfn imt mile, tfiHid for paHhHKe between nil ntntlonn. .1. II. MfiNTYHB. Airent, FalU Creek, Pa. K. liAiTY, ien. Fun. Airent, Kochentor N. Y. KKCH CKKKK KAILHOAD. New York Centnl & Hudion River ft. R Co., Lettes (XlNllKNSKU TIME TAIILE. UTAH re rkaii now Ki Mull Novemlier 20. S!is. Kxp Mull No .17 No SI No .) No :W H m p m .PATTON... .I.ve tl :i unit .Weslover W 4 111 MAIiAKKKY 7 1 4 40 .. Kermmir....Arr 7 40 Sin I1A..A.M 7 Ml .US . . KeriniKir Lve 7ft7 5 21 . New MM port S02 5 26 olunlit Nfn 5:t! .....Mitchell SI5 : n;i7 nn ....ct.F.AHKiF.i.r). " u I S 40 !n l.'t ID .11 1 WiHitllHiid SOU 7m mw 10 44 HlKler W7 7 07 lt! in lis WHlliiccton (13 SM 5.M IH2M .. MorrlsilitU-Mlnes.... V22 7 R4.'i Hi 20 l.ve Miiiimii Arr fi :o le 7 Ti 2 'I' 7':rl 7: 7 54 8 12 IM a 04 17 24 5 20 II Vi l.ve i ,,., ,,,, ) Arr II m II ( Arrf "IL 1 s 0 I l.ve 54:i 5 40 5 2-2 ,Mi 4fW 4 07 8 5 4K 42 : Hi I Arr MuiHon Lve lit 10 Wliihurne 9 47 1'KAI.E 2fl Ollllnitiwn 1122 SNOW SHOE S:i7 ....HEK.rll CKKKK S2:i Mill Hull S 17 LOCK HAVEN Hffli Yoiiturdiile 7IW.IEHSEY SIIOIIE .ITNC. 7M IKItSEY SHOKE.... 9. a :i7 .VI 10 14 10 2i 11 07 II 17 II 2.1 II :iO II 40 II 4 45 VI !I25 .W 7 31 Lve WlI.LIAMSl' T Arr p m h tn 12 20 10 25 n m p m p m h tn I'iiii a. fi Kkaihno It. It. k in p m t2:m ii.Vi Arr WILLI A.MSl'T Lvetl2:ll :1 ts :wll :m Lve I'll I LA Arr s at. 7W 4im T.v N Y.vlii tiiimiiiiiii Ar V 40 t4Wi (Mi Lv..N. Y. vlii I'lillu.. Art) 1040 ! it mjim p m m linlly Week-dityit i Sim p m Sundays J Mi 55 it in Solidity "b" Throuirli pnsetotorH Inivellnir vlu Phll ntlelpliiit on 1214 p m train from W'illtam imii'I, will rlotntru cars at Huntingdon St., Philadelphia. 4 4MI-: TIONN. At Wllllampnrt with I'hllitdeliihiaAKeadliiKlt .K. At Jersey Shore wllh Kail KriMik Kallway. At Mill Hull wllh Central Itallrnad n( Pennsylvania. At Phlllprthiirir with PpniiHylvnnla Railroad and Altoona Phlllpshiirit Cotinei-tlnit U. K. At ClearHeld wllh HuiTalo, KiM-liemer ft I'lllxliiirvh Kallway. At MahalTey and i'utlon with Cainliritt A ClearHeld OlvUion of 1'i'iinsyl viuilli Kill I road . At .Mahaffey with Pennsylvania ft North-Western Itallroad. A. O. Pai. mkh, V. E. Hkiihihan, StiiH-rlntuntlent. Oen'l Push. Ant. Phlladeihla. Pa. "ubncrlbe for The -X" Star, If you want IheNtwi. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-slioer And General Blacksmitn. Horse sliis'lnu done in the neatest manner and hy the latest Improved meihod. Ke pulrlnx of alt kinds eiircf ully and promptly UOIIU. o AT IHr ACTION OU AKANTEKU. HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete set of ma chine horse clipper of latest style 'IM pattern and ant prepared to do cllppliiK In the beat poaalulu manner at ruaaonuldu rutea. Jackson Ht. near Elfin, Beynoldavllle, Pa. n ni n ni il (HI ItlArr. S .'III I IK! s 1.1 I'M 7 Ml Vi la l.ve. 7 40 T.t! IIMArr. 7 M 1 1 Ml 7 is II 44 .... 7'is ii ;w i 'l i aitivf. mn.vynuw wantft f.vkhv- wbete for "The Hioiy of the I'hlllpplnon" by Muuii HaUieiifl, commNMloned by the floveintnerit a i M11hi I HlMtorlan to the War lieparimcnl. The book wit written In army ciiinp) at Han Francisco, on tho I'acltlc with (iciieial Mcrill, In tho botpltalH at llouohihi, In llonu Kontr, In the trenchei at Mattlla, In tbe InHtntfcnt ciimpt whh Atrolnaldo, on the deck of Ibe (Hytnphi wllh licwey, nnd In the roar of buHlc nt tho fall of Manila. Monanrn for iiucni). Mtlmful of orlitlnal picture in ken by trovernrnent phototfianher fin tho ntt. Fin ire lunik. Iiw prlce. Ml(t prolll Freljfht, ntild, Credit iilven hrop all tin-hy iinnf llclnl war ImmiKh. (unfit free. Adrlress F. T. Harbor, HT'y., Htar Insiiianco Hldif., Cblcajfo. I4ttcrlln titott. II. HTAMKV. AT'ltmNKV-AT-LAW, (Iflli'f at ll'ilel Mi l oliliell, KeyiMililsvlMf, u. f1 MITCH KM., ATTOIt.VKY-AT-f.AW. 'IMI' n West Minn -1 1 !.. tipinmlle tint C'imiiiicm'IiiI lloltd. Ileviiiiltlsvllln, I'a. 1 (ifJltlKlN. " '. ATTfiltNKY-AT-I.AW, lli, K.U villi-, JelTeiwin Co. Pu. Oltli e In i mini funnel ly oeeiipled hy Oordon ACiilliell Wi-sl Muln Mn-et. (1 M. Mi.HuNAMl, ATTOUNKY-AT-LAVV, Notmy I'ii I.I It-, teal estate agent, Putrntn Ni-eined, rolli-i-llntis triiide primiplly. (Jfllen In Nolan lilm-k, llfytnildHVllle, pa. s 'Mi'i n m. M(.;hkk;ht, A T'l'' J I N K Y - A T- L A V , N'iIiii v Pnlillr arid IteHl Eslule Altent. Cnl-ji-etl'irm will ti'i-t-lve prornpi attention. Oltlce In Kt'H-tilli'h A Henry hlrM:k, near poHtolllce, Heynoldsvlllir, pa. 1 NKKK. I J JU'HTIfJK'JKTHK I'KAC'K And Ileal Kstu'e Aitent. tti-yrioldsvllle. Pa. I) It. 11. K. H'XJVKK, KKYNOLD.SVILLK.I'A. Itesldenl ilenl I.I. In Hie Klis hlleh ft Hen ty hl's-k, Iieiir II. e ffrntoftlcH, Male nlreel. lien I letii-sh lii iim-i Ml I nr. I) U. It. OkVKUK kino. DKNTIST, fllc; ovi-r ftcyriobNvlllp UurdwftMf Co. utorc, Muln f rwi, li-y rtobNvllb , n. I) It. L,. L. MKANS, DKNTIST. flfHce In the .1 Vim Itei-d liillldlnit, corner of Main and Fifth hi reels. Ootclo. JJOTKL McC.'ONNKLL, ItEYNOLDSVILLK. I'A. Fit A NK J. 11 LACK, I'ropriitnr. The leadlm hotel of the town. Heudnunr tera for cuninienrlal men. Steam lieut, fr-e tins, liath nmins and clow-la on every lltair, sample rooms, hilllaid rotim, telephone con nections Ac. II OTKL BKLNAF, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. Fit AX K D1ETZ, Proprietor. First class In every particular. Located In the very centre of the huslness part of town. Free 'bus to atitl from trains and commodious sample rooms for commercial travelers. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division. In effect Nov. 20, 18(S. Trains luavo Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD ::i a m Train s, weekdays, for Sunhury. w iiKt'snarre, ttazieton, roilsvuie, peranum, llarrlshiirfi and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving ut Philadelphia 6:211 p.m., New York. 9:;1p. m. i Hull Imore, B:on p.m.! Washlnirttin, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car from WllllamsHirt to Philadelphia and pas senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and Williamsport lo Hultiinore and Wash ington. 4:0CI p. t.i. Train , weekdays, for Har rlstiurfc and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia t:M A. M. New York, 7:U A. M. Pullman Sleeping cars from Harrlshtirir to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passentcers can remain In sleeper undlsturhed until 7:M A. Mr' 10:12 p.m. Train 4. dally for HunlHiry."Uiirrl-. burir and Intermediate stations, arriving- at Philadelphia. 6:52 A. M.; New York, U::tl A. M. on week davs and 10.:is a m. on Sun day; lliiltlmnre. 6::i5 a. m.i Washlnition, 7:45 A.M. Pullman sleeiM-rs from Kile and Wil liamsport to Philadelphia and Williamsport lo Wiishlinfion. PasseiiKera In sleeiH'r for Kaltlmore and Washington will he transferred Into W aHhiiiKion sleeper at Wil llainsHirr. Passeiwer coaches from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to llaltl moro. WESTWARD ii.Ot a. m. Train . weekdays, for Erie, Rldu way, HiiHois. Clermont and principal Inter mediate stai loos. R:44 a. ni. Trul n i, daily for Erie and Inter mediate points. 5:47 p. ni.--Train 15, weekday for Kane and Intermediate st at ions. THUOroil TRAINS FOR T'RIFTWOOD FROM TIIE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN 9 leaves New York5:5llp. m. .Philadel phia M:50 p. m.; Washltiitlon 7 :2H p. ni., Kiil tlniore S.4H p. m., arrlvlnir at Hrlfiwood 4::ih a. m., weekdays, Willi Pullman sleepers and passenger couches from Philadelphia lo Kile and Washlnnton and llatllmnre to W'illlanisairt. TRAIN 15 leaves Philadelphia A. m.'. Washington, 7.511 a. M.i llaltlmore, S:.VIa. M.i Wllkesharre, 10:15 A. M.; weekdays, arrlvlnic at Driftwood at 5:47 P. M. wall Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Williamsport and passeniter coach tu Kane. THAI N t leaves New ork al 7:40 p. in.; I'hlla deliihia, 11:20 p. m.i W ashinirton, 10 40 p. m.i Halilniure, 11:50 p. m. dally arrlvlim at lirlfiwisHl al 11:44 a. in. Pullman sleeping cars from Philn. to Wllllamsn't, and throuun fussentfer coaches from Philadelphia to le and llaliinuire to Wllliunispnrt. on Sundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. JOUNSONBUUG RAILROAD. (WEEKDAYS) Connections via JohnHonhurif R. R. and Riilrwuy & Cleartiold R. R. WKKKOAYS. . tn. I 'lerniolil Lv .. 10 40 in 411 in VI in:.:! 11 no 1104 11 15 II 20 11 411 1 lVI p. 111. 12 HI WiHslvale QllillWlKMl Smii h's Run llistauter SlluUlil Glen llitxel llelliliuo Jolillsimliui'K Rlilitttuy Ar . p. in. a. in. a. m. so H.viAr Rld'.'wiiy Lv 1120 7 55 S4II Islund Run 1127 7 40 m is Cai uiaii rransfur 6 :12 7 40 H2U I'rovlunil 6 41 7; H'.'H Shuns Mills 645 7:tl H 22 lllue Ris'k 6 4S 7 S 17 Carrier 6 X 7 Is him Ilrockwuvvllle 702 7 1.1 sir2 Lanes Mills 7 ml 7 5H McMlmi Siiinmlt 7 11 7 04 7 54 llurveys Run 7 14 7im 7 .VI Lv Falls Creek Ar720 6 40 7 4Q Lv HuHiils tl 6.V5 7iWAr Falls Creek Lv 725" 6 40 U45 . Reynoldsvllle 740 6111 ll'll llnsikvllle Sill 5 III 5 20 New lleihlehem II III 4 25 Red Rank 1155 140 Lv PlttnhurK Ar 12 40 p. m. a. m. p. ni. 12 II 12 :I5 12 :m V! 4:1 5IS "tor 1 15 ro "l 20 1 :i5 2 11 II 115 a VI U.l p. 111. J. B. HUTCHINSON, (Jen. Manager. J. R. Wool), Gen. Pass. a. m. .... loimAr MM .... II VI net .... II 40 .... HI .... II 2ll .... ii ;ii .... 0 10 . . S 55 Lv Ag't.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers