IlliOYA 1 AHA DWir FACTS ABOUT ENGLAND'S GREAT AND WEALTHY SOCIETY. Hon the Vleinlipm unit Asenptntea Art Ktpplpfl The Institution's ni I Fnml nml Hip tlooil Works 1'liilt Arp lion With It. To become n Knvnl academician, or at nil ttveiitH mi iissnriutc, is tli ambition of every young artist, fur membership in t!,o nrnricniy menus much imiro thiut tha tiirro l iftit ti mt the letters H .V after ruin's imnii' nti'i to exhibit plrtnres in tlii' (tneiiiillfricHiit Korlintnii House. Iu tlui flrnt plnoe, nn academician is an pmitiiro by tifjlit mirl not merely by courtesy, nml. further, hn In eiititlod, slionld ho ever ronie on hard times, to a substantial pension of beteii flint) and 400 n year. If he dies IcuviiiK bi widow unprovided fur, the academy al low her ft liberal sum for her tnuiutn- DIIIICP. Tim associate iiml the associates' will ow uro nlso entitleil to pensions on a ioiurwlmt smiiller scale, so thnt there are miiuy reasons npiirt from the honor Hid nlory why the puinter, sculptor nr rchitect should wish to become n mem her of the powerful and wealthy body When therefore n yorjiiR artist lien in to pet on, when ho hii his pictures well hunit yenr after year, when they Hurl rendy buyer nnd are tnlked about In society, he tiike the first itep toward election by UKBestinff to one of the academician thnt be hould put hi name down nn the lift of CHndidulr Once down bi name stays, on the list, either until he die or i elected or vol untarily remove it, and this explain why one Ami on the roll of candidate the name of ninny artists once popnUr, but Iouk since fnrKntteii by the public. When it vacancy occur anions: the associates, printed copies of thi lit on blue foolscap paper are Rent to all tl 'i members, together with a reqiv ' t'nat they shall attend at the acaden.y on u certain evening, when an election will take place. The election themselves are commuted iu a sitiKuliir und tomewliat complex fnshion peculiar to the academy a method which took the place about 80 yt-iirs nun of the rough and ready nys tem foimerly in voue. Both aoademicium and associates tiro allowed totuku part iu the election, nnd when the members am (fathered together each scores out with a pencil the uame of the artist for whom ho wishes to vote and hand the paper so marked to the Kccretary. These (coring' out are known aa "soralulips" at the academy, aud the lecretury, after examiuing all the papers, duly announces how many "scratches" have been given to each candidate. The election is then advanced another stage. The president, who, by virtue of bis ofllce, ocoupies the chair, directs that the names of all those candidates who have received more than four "scratches" shall bu inscribed in chalk upon the blackboard, while those to whom only one, two or three votes have been given have no further chance of being elected. The academioinus and associates theu vote again for the candidates whose names are on the board. The two lead ing men in this oontest are now selected for final ballot, the winner in which becomes ao associate of the Royal acad emy. The academicians are elected in pre cisely the same manner, except that the associates are the candidates instead of the oatiidors. All this system of "scratches" and "blackboards" srems cnmbrons aud unnecessary, bnt it is said to work extremely well in praotice. Sometimes, though very rarely, a tie occurs, and in this case the president, or, in bis absence, the academician who temporarily takes his place, has a cant ing vote. When Mr. Ernest Crofts, thu battle painter, was elected, he tied iu the final ballot with Mr. Jackson, the architect, and to Mr. Calderon (who in the absence of tbo late Sir John Million occupied -the chair) fell the diflicult task of making the final selection. The associates have no voice in the election of president, the power of voting rotting entirely with the aoade mioiaus. Sir John Millais, the lute president, was eleoted by the unani mous vote of the members, a fact which must have boen extremely gratifying to that groat artist But on some other oc casions the fight for the presidentship has been very severe indeed. The post is well worth a straggle, for it carries with it substantial remunera tion, besides great social and artistic, distinction. The late Sir Francis Chun troy left 100,000 to the academy, oat of the interest of whioha salary of some 800 or 900 a year is provided for the president. The academy is immensely wealthy. The receipts from the anunal exhibitions average from 30,000 to 35, 000, and it is believed that the money invested in the bauds of the trustees does not full fur short of 500,000. Out of this mon ey the suuouls (iu which 200 or 800 stu dents are instrnated gratuitously) are supported und a grout many pensions aud donations to duouyed artists are given. Little is hourd of these uhurities by the public, but they are very oou aid era bin, ond the duuliuiug yeurs of uiuuy old painters und sculptors are made Busi er by thorn. Upon the academy also fulls the ex pense of tho unnuul buuquut, which costs purhups 400 or D0O, besides auy number of miuor oliHrgos, as, for exuin pie, the payment of the selecting and banging committees at the spring ex hibition. Peursou's Weekly. A Urate. Mrs. Greene I beur thut Suruh Juu son is going to got a divorce from her husband. Mrs. Brown Yes, aud I don't blame tor one mite. JJe's a monster. Would yon believe it, he actually used one of her golf sticks for a poker the other morning I Boston Trauscript. QUITE INFORMAL. Lincoln's Itpppiitlon of the Siottrlen tlnn riiiiitnlttpp. lu the " I'.ioginphy of Charles Carlo ton C.Hn" I bis own ncontinf of nn cninpiiuvfnu, the committee to the homo of Mr. 'Lincoln in ypriiiKflold, III., to notify him of hi nomination for presi dent. They renelied Springtleld early In the eve iiing, and after supper at the hotel inndn their cull on Lincoln. It was not to bo n very formal Interview. Lincoln stood in the parlor, dressed in a black frock coat. The utinnmict inent was made, and his reply seemed brief. Ilo was evidently much con strained, hot n sunn us tho last word bad been spoken he turned to Mr. Kel ley of I'ciiiiKylvunin, tho chairman of the commitiee. and said: ".Indue, yon are a pretty tall mau. IIow tall are yon?" "fix fcot two." "I Lent yon I I am 0 feet 8 without tny hiuu heeled boot." "Pennsylvania bow to Illinois, where, we have been told, there were only lit tle giants," said Kelley. This was an allusion to Douglas, who had been called tho "Little tiiant." One by one the member of it be com mit tee wera introduced to Lincoln, and when the huiidnhaking was ever he said: "(ientlemeii, Mrs. Lincoln will be pleased to see yon in the adjoining room, where yon will find some refresh ment. " There Mrs. Lincoln met them pleas antly, but the only visible sign of re freshment was a white earthen pitcher filled with ice water. This whs possibly Mr. Lincoln's little joke, for it was afterward UMrtnined that his Repub lican neighbor bud offered to furnish wiues ami liquors, which he refused to have iu his house, nnd that bi Demo cratic friend bad sent round baskets of ohampugne, which were also declined. CHIMNEYS KNOCKED OUT. Mnplilnp Shop Can tip Itnn Mnre I'.ennonitrnlly Wllhiml Them. A few years ago tho huildiugof a machine shop without a chimney would hnve been looked upon a the act of an idiot. Now it may lie the wisest thing a builder can do, for the large fan which is taking the place of the chim ney costs a (ii eat deal leu than the lofty stack, and doe it work much better. Besides this there is a great saving iu fuel. In one plant where this experiment was tried thore were three boiler, us grcguting 200 horsepower, and directly above them was mounted a fun connect ed direct with a 6 by 4 double cylfudor engine. The wheel of the fan was 64 inches in diameter, aud as it could be rnn at any speed, it provided a draft qnite independent of the fire. It was possible to use a much cheaper grade of coal aud the saving thnt effected was qnite appreciable. For instance, with the ordinary form of chimney the shop would use 1,634 tons of Cumberluud coal, at (ll.OS, ag gregating (8,929 a year. Using the blower, a mixture of Cumberland coal and yard screenings, halt aud half, wonld in fllce. This, at $'2. 85,, would amount to f4,99. showing a difference of !)34. The cost of operating the fan was placed at (183 per annum, so that the net gain was $761, a sum greater than the entire oost of the mechanical draft apparatus. St Louis Globe-Deui oorat. Vfot flnperatltlona. "Whose umbrella is that?" yelled the conductor as be entered the smoking oar of a suburban train. The timid little man started and was preparing to apologize for owning the cause of the trouble when the conduotor again yelled almost in the same breath, "Put it down!" The timid little man grasped the dripping umbrella, which be had spread iu order to allow it the quicker to dry, nnd as he olosed it with nervous baste the conductor coutiuued: "Don't yon know enough not to open an umbrella in a house in a car, I mean? Do yon want to hoodoo this train? Well, it's mighty lncky yon didn't rnn across a ooudnotor that was superstitious, with that umbrella, or he might have pnt yon off." The timid little man stowed the drip ping umbrella nnder the seat, watohed the conductor pnuoh his ticket, replaoed it in a pocket where he wouldn't think to look for it in the morning and breathed a sigh of relief as the oar door slammed after the presiding genius of the train. Chloago Journal, . Time F.nouch to Belter. Oue day Billy, that's my brother, he and Sammy Doppy was playin by a mndhole, and Billy he said: "Now, Sammy, le'i play we was a barnyurd. Yon be the pig and lie down and woller, and I'll be a bull and boiler like everything." So they got down on their bands and knees, and Sammy he got in the mud aud wollored, while Billy bellored like distant tbnnder. Bimeby Sammy he cum out muddy you never see suoh a muddy little fuller and bo said, "Now you be the pig, and lot me beller." But Billy suid, "I ain't a very good pig 'fore dinner, and it'll be time 'uuff fur yon to beller when yer mother sees yer close. "Scrap Book. I'luyed It an the Judge. Counsel fur the pluiutiff in a oertuin case mude use during an argument of the word "brouglium. " "Excuse my interrupting you, Mr. Brief," said the judgo, "but in the so ciety iu which I um accustomed to move we pronounce tho word 'broom,' aud so save a syllable." During his summing up the judge had oocusiou to use the word "omni bus." "Excuse me, ui'lud," broke in coun sel, "but in the sooiuty in which I am ucoustomud to move we pronounce thut word 'bus, 'aud so save two syllables." Loudon Answers. A MILLION MILLION. flow l.nnpr. Think Von. Wonld It Tnt. e Vnit to f'nnnt lit Professor WnsstnlT. whom very twin incests a pleasing first cnnsinshlp to f hakespenre, ha bit-dy been amusing himself and hi niiillenoe nt Orcshutn college by speculations as to what tnlulit have happened if the father of our hu man rune hud pi veil up driving und tiilien to figures. Let n suppose that Aii. i"i biiil set himself to count u mil lion million, or, In figure, 1,01)0,000, 000.000 Wo w ill Imagine, thnt he could 3onnt three In a erond, which, tlimmh not exactly rapid ciplnring, will be found ample, if taken cnt'tiiioinly. Now, if (1.000 years have elapsed since the gracious atiienltit s of ICdeti formed the ertidlo of humanity, Adam would j have been working for I SO, HI, Olio, (It);) seconds and have reached a total of I ri(17.0IH,000,OOOtllires. In other words, I bin task of counting a n.il I ion iniPi'in i would still have been nniireoini lishHd j hvnver four linmlred thousand million (licit All of which goe to prove what? ; There are many possible conetusioiiH j The first Is, of course, thut 1'rofeisor 1 Wngstutl i a very Ingenious and by no i menu melancholy mathematician, but j that baldly needed proof. A si.unlid d" duction, which we advance with nil humility, Is that if Adam hud only hud habitual recourse to harmless dissipa tion of this arithmetical kind, instead of betraying marital weakness ami a fondness for fruit, hi descendants wonld have been very much better oil morally aud spiritually, though not perhaps in material comforts. And a third conclusion, eminently grutifying to those who refuse to believe thut thero is any serious discord between religion and science, is that Professor WfigstafT, no doubt a man of distinction in scien tific attainments, accepts without any demur Bishop Ussher'n chronology. Acoordiug to the divine, thn world was created iu 4004 1). C, und thut ndded to tho 1808 year which hnve elapsed since the Christian era makes in round numbers the 0,000 years on which the whole, calculation depends. Some wayward "scientists" Iiuvh dog matically affirmed thnt tho world 1ms been wugging along n good many more centuries than Ussher supposed, al though thero Is a serioun difference, it is true, iu this matter between the as tronomer and tbo geologists. So, after all, perhaps if Adam bad been reason ably industrious, bo would hnve bad time to accomplish his tusk, unless bis brain bad given way tinder the strain. Most of us have such vague ideas as to the meaning of targe lignres that it is ! as well to be reminded by so happy an j illustration how many units go to the making of a million. Tho ouly other conceivable fashion in which such in struction coo Id be acquired is to become a South African "bosB" of mine und diamonds, aud that process, much ns we may desire it, is, fortnnatoly or un fortunately, not open to the majority of ni. London Telegraph. THE DOCTOR IN WAR. Stands he Teat nt Coornai When ever I'ndpr Fire. The London Lancet ha an article about the bravery of surgeons nnder fire. The Lancet's article is about Brit ish surgeons. It applies in so far as its anecdotes go to them, but in its general terms and its oomments it applies to all. We have never read of a surgeon qnailiug nnder fire or deserting his post in a panic, and what is a great deal more we have never heard of a sur geon quailing before a hospital or de serting bis post, thongh yellow fever, smallpox, typhns or cholera threatened his life aud surrounded him with its horrors. There are many well authen ticated stories of the courage aud duvo tion of our army.doctors in tho field aud hospital. The latter is the much more trying to courage and fidelity. The excitement of battle goes fur to keep a man at bis work, even should he be disinclined for it. The loug dreary watches of the hospital, the hard and thankless round of duty, the hourly scenes of horror aud possibly the dis couraging absence of proper assistance and support from the administratiou of the army are what try a doctor's nerve aud test bis fortitude and patriotism. We do not know why they stand the test so well better apparently, on an average, thau those whose trade it is supposed to betofucedoath and danger But the faot remains that tbey do, all honor to them I Sun Francisco Report. An Eye For the Near Future. A woman summoned to see her dying busbund who had met with a street ao cidcut showed every sign of grief. She threw herself on the floor and howled I at the top of her voice as the man died. Three days afterward she arrived in the ward arrayed in the deepest widow 'b weeds. "Please, I've come for pore Walter' clothes. The Lord-took 'im, but I 'ope, please God, as I'll find another. "Corn hill Magazine. I'nvelllnar the 1'nnt. "I wish now," shrieked tho angry young wifo, "I wish now, George Wbuckstur, you bud marriod Luce loues instead of mo! That's what I wish I" "I would have murriud hor, " howled the equally uugry young busbund, "on ly sho wouldn't have mo mid yon would I" Chicago Tribune. Tho name Culiforniu, derived from the two Spuuiuh words calieute forunl 11, i. e., "hut furnace," wus given by Cortes ill thu year lOliO to the peninsula now known us Lower California, of which ho wus the discoverer, on acoouut of its hot climuto. Tho suddon changes of climuto in countered by soldiers when troops are moved from one quarter of the world to another are estimated as increasing tho annual mortality of Europe by 60,000 men. A CLEVER RUSSIAN. He Fnnnrt n Vet'-oil of tlpnllnic Hit I'prslnn reri!ttor. Ill Persia, when a creditor falls to ri I hi money In mi v other way, ho appears in the debtor's house nnd sit down. Then ho doe not move awny till tbo ileli:ii)niiit pay up flu enters the debt or's sleeping n I'lirtmiMitM. if pos-dblii, unit has his ineiils lironht lu. A few years ago a 1'iT-ian held an niipntisfieri claim UK.iilli t llio British goveruiii' nt, n;nl hi! presented himself beforn thp British mil. i t' r one day and cumped out in hi plhatu nllleo The minister did not see the juke, nnd sent fot n policeman. Thnt tiiaileu lot of noiim nnd trouble, nnd the l'.U:siiin repii sent! tivu in Tulu ran evi dently learned it lesi en from It. for he tiiniiHf'cd a ram of the sanio kind much dillermtly. The Persian who demanded mnney from thn Russian (Count Kolomeisow) was a holy man, a ilcrvish, and when be snt down in the Russian's mitcioom to wait till the hitter paid bis disputed claim Count. KolomeiHow knew that he rnn Id not get rid of him without much fuss mi l explanation It Is againt the laws, or nt least the custom, which is just us firm, to touch n creditor who taken this mean of collecting money, so the count could not throw him out. Ha thought over the matter, and one morning hn sent for a lot of masons. Then he ordered them to build it wall around the dervish, who wns sitting in tho middle of thn room. Thn dervish watched them plucidly at first, but when the wall grew and it became ap parent that it would be completed soon lie jumped over it, ran away nnd bus not been seen since. They say that tho count is tho first man In Telicrim who bus beaten a creditor of this kind with out recourse to tho police. Now York Press. DEEP SEA WATER. At One Tlionsned Fathom II Pres sure I n Tin to the Siinnre Inch. When tnnriun life begun to command notice, tho question of tbo depth to which life could extend divided scien tific thot-ght into win ring rumps. About 1840, it was generally believed thut the bnthymetricn limit was nlmut 1100 fath oms, and some strango idea were cur rent as to the physical condition of wa ter when under a pressuro sin h ns a depth of two miles would produce It wus thought that skeletons of drowned men, or even heavy cannon ami the "wed"e of gold" that popular imagina tion places ill tho sea. flouted lit certuin levels, beneath which is wuter so com pressed ns to be impenetrable. In fact, wuter is iiliiiott incompressible, nod tho weight of u cubic inch of it at the depth of a mile is very little morn than at the snrfnee, bnt it wn assumed that no liv ing being could survive a pressure which at 1,000 fathoms is about a ton to the s j u a r inch We ourselves live under a pressure of about IS pounds per inch, and are un aware of it Indeed we sometimes waken on a morning when the bainmo tor ha risen, say, half an inch during the night, and consequently find our selves sustaining an increased pressure of several tuns not only without suffer ing, but witb a positive feeling of buoy ancy and good spirits. On the other hand, if the tremendous pressure under which we livo be relieved as by sur gical "cup," severe injury may follow. Aeronauts suffer from this cause, and marine animals dredged from great depth often reach tho surface in a most lamentable condition, with eyes protrud ing and viscera distended. Dr. C. M. Blnckford, Jr., In North American Re view. The plant known as vervain, which Is not distinguished for its beauty and wb'cb grows nownduys utterly disre garded, wus so suored to the Druids that tbey only gathered It for their divinations when tho great dog stur arose, in order thnt noitber sun nor moon should see tho deed. Converted. Murii. Is Grace as fond of sports as she was? Stella No, not since she married one. Brooklyn Life. Snobs in high places assume great airs aud are pretentious in all they do, and the higher the elevution the more conspicuous is the incongruity of their positiuu. Suiuuol Smiles. Nowfoundluud is remurkablo for its lakes and pools. They are of all sizes, shapes aud depths, from tiny pools to immense sheets of water over 60 miles iu length. ONLY ONE DOLLAR! ChcMpeMt MellnnliHt J'liter In the V01 M. I' A TltOMXi: THE 11 EST ASH CHEAPEST. THE Plttsburo cnrlstlan Advocate , Established I8JJ, Rev. C, W, SMITH, D. D., Editor, Oryun of tho Methodist Episcopal Church in Wostorn Po.tinsvlvuniu, Kust crn Ohio und Wost Virginia. Able ui'tlck'H on nil tho livo questions of tho duy. Tho contributors inoltido some of tlio most eminent, writers of thu church. Tho weekly exposition of tho Kundiiy scliool Lesson is unexcelled. IiiIoiubI ing news from nil tho churches. Spuulul uttoutloH g-Iven to tho Kp worlh ljiniijuo und Yoiiiijr Folks' Do ptirtmcnts. Terms only l.tKI per your In advunoo. All Itinerant Ministers of tho M. K. Church aro agents, to whom subserl tioim limy bo paid. Stint throo months oil trial for -" omits. .Siimplu copies sent (coo. Moullou Tun S'i'AK. Address j. n. MOOHE, Christian Advocate, Plttaburg, Pa. LLKCHENY VALLEY RAILWAY v I'UMI'ANY, in effect Sunday, Nov. L'T, istm. rw tirndo Division. ! ZU rASTWAHH. ! ;, I'lll-liini; s in I 4H 411 Ki ll IIiiiik Ill ., i 4 i. Ill Ail , l.iiivMiiiilinin . II n. 4 :i- II i' .Sen llellilelielli II :r .1 M .1 !tl II .Til I OliM Klihrr 1 1 4-! ft l t ii 1142 MiiyMie II ;x a i til ;ti 1 1 4'. 1 f iliinncrvllle . . t'.IJi r SO fc! tail" 1 llln.ikvdle II III II HI i fi : Hell ' I J ?7 'H in ll 15 ;n i I- uiier ia :m ii : h t, yi 4:1 ltcvi!!i!!lvllle . I!!.:. It 4n II 4.1 I l I , I'll ni'f ins! 11 (i.l 111 4S 1) .VI I 1H I I'iiII-. Ctei k I '.n 7 nn 7 nn I I '. Iitilinls iii i 7 in 7 lis I 2 i ' fnhniii i 4:1 7 an j an Wlm a-i 1 1111-n . . . . IN 7 :ni 7 :i"i I I'eiinllelil t .'.!! 7 4'. 7 41 Tvl-r in 7 SI 7 rsi I lleereielle 2 IIT 111! s 17 I Urnti! 13 4T 1 ;ii S T, iiririwiKMi a i.i s fi s fifi P. . I'. M A. M. I'. M. KT Allli. STATIOKH N" ! "SolajSoT. A. M A. M P. M. P. M. Iiiifiwooii linn ft :i f, nit I 1 1 tn ii t in :i 4s ; r, ni I Hen iic.c 1 1 p Ill 4- He; '"ii ' Tvler II 1; 8 :n 11 ft"1 I I'eillllli-lil II 2ii B 4:1 7 IS.I Wiiiiei burn II :r 411 7 l.v I H11I111I11 114 : .'! 7 2'l I llillliil. 12 .V, 7 7 4'! 4 00 ! KalNfreek 1 in 7 2ft 7 ft" 4 In I I'iiiii-iiiihi II ai', I7:il 47 Wi 4 I ft KpynolilHVllln.. I r. 7 40 S 10 4 2ft I'llllm- 1 M 7 ft7 1 22 4 41 Hell 12 m is mi is :i4 4 fti II1..1. It vllle 2 s HI S 41 A ) Sinnieeiville.... 2 27 Sit! s ft7 ft III Mnvsvlllp 2 47 H ft' 1 17 ft i Oiikltlile 2 ft . !MI tl 2!l ft :l Ne Uciliiclicm air. ti in nil;-, ft r,n t.iinsimlinm.... a :' 1141 A 211 Itetl Hunk - Mi ti lift fl an I'lllsliinu It Ift 12 4ii 9 2ft P. ni. i. ni. I". M. p. M. Trains 7 and s Hiiniliiy only. All 01 In 1 tniiic; dally exeppt Humliiv. iA V 1 11 MoCA MIO. flrsTi.. Smt. t AH. P. ANHKUHO.N Or.K'i. Pass. Aiit. I'lTTHIIl UO, lA. IP UFKAI.O. HOCIIKKTKfl & PITTS- HUJMJ1I RAILWAY. TIMK TAtH.K. "11 nml nfler liiiomrr I, ISOT, rn uer trains m ill urrlrt-mid ileprirl from Fulls I'teek Mliitlon, ilully, ciecpt .Sundiiy, ns fol lows: HKPAI1T. Tor llnlliils. Illu linn nml I'liiixsiitiiwiiny, n.:r! ti in. I.:m. a..V, s .nn 11 in. For I in link. I iirwpimvlllp anil t'leiu Held, 7.2ft 11 111, 1. 4n, ft.it u in. I in- Klilmwiy, lliiiilfnnl mill Itneliester. 10.11 11 III. fur Klilunny, Hruilfntd ami II11IT11I0. I. Ift p. m. I I iv Ite.viiiildsvllle, Hi :r 11 in, 4.17 p 111, AIIIIIVK. From I'litixiiitnwncy, HI a Hun unci lliillols, i.. I" II 11 in, 1.1... 4.1: i ni. From leiotlelil, riirwi cit'llle und lliillols. t'l.Sftn in. I'M-.. 4 IV. 7..VI 11 in From Hiitlnni. KiH'hcsicr, Itiiiilfind und Itldii- v ny. :i..v p. ni. From ItMiitrorii nml Itlcljiiwiv, n.:r 11 m, a.ft.1 ,1 in. From :cviimIiNvIIIi. l.n ft (y; p. m. I'lmsi'iiirer lire retiuesii'd to port'lntse tick ets liefnre etiterlni; llie curs. An excess churue of Ten reels will he collected liy con-diii'lm-H when fiires lire puld on t nil 11s, from nil slut lnn lien' a tlelo'i nfllcp Is mulnlultipil. Thnusitnd mile th-kpti trootl for piissHirn over tiny tHiiilnn of tlie .. . Ac I'. iintl lli'i-eh I'reek tiillnmil- me on snip RI two (2i cents per ulle. Fur tickets. 1 Itue tiililt'H nnd full Inforniu tilth itpnlv to K.I'. Uavis. AbpiiI, HevnoliNvllle Ph. K. 1:. IiAI'KV, Hen. Pus. Aient, Knchpsier S. Y. 1$ i:iX II CKKICK UA1LUOAD. Net' York Central it Hudinn River R. R. Co,, Usiee CX)NI)KN8KII TIME TAIILK. IlKAIi I I' F.xp Mull No .17 No :ta ItKAII ItOWN Kxp Mull NoiKI No ail Novemlier2f), ISHH. p tit p 111 turn I 2ft Arr....!'ATTON. M :rt 1 (ri Wesiover urn p m n:i 44 on S ft2 4 iu . .I.ve s ift ta 7 Ml 13 as MAMAFFKY la l.ve. ... Kermisir . ... Arr 4 40 A (ift f4U 1218 IIA..AM.... 7 SO ft Ift 7J2 It ftft Arr.... KerniiHir ....Lvo 7ft7 521 7 2ft II Ml New MlliKirt Hlr! ft 211 7 Is II 44 oiiiiiiu sns ft; 7(is II as Mlti'liells S 1ft (law (1.17 II II ....('l.F.AHFIF.LO. 8 I ft 411 fill liifth WiNidlHiid snti (ins 11144 Illuler 07 7(10 7 07 sua mas Wiiiiiippti.il via sac Afta 1II2S .. Morrisiliiln Minns.... S 22 7 2-' ft4ft III 211 l.ve Minium Arr an 7ai) ft '.tl Hftfl l.ve 1 ,, ,, j Arr nm 1140 Arrf fia. Lve rM 9 10 7 10 A 4.1 A 411 A 22 ft Oft 4ftK 4 07 llftft II 4S ;i4-i a:m 111 Ift Arr Miinson l.ve :i2 W.I7 DM1 10 14 10 20 1107 11 17 II 2:1 7: 7 an 7ft4 s 12 IS 1104 17 0 24 Hi 10 , Wttiliiirne... 1147 . 211 . U22 . S .17 . I'KAI.K ....Ollllntown. . ...SNOW HtlflE I1KF.CII t'KF.F.K ... Mill Hull.... .LOCK HAVEN . . . . YoiiiiLrrlulii. . s 2a . H 17 . HftD . 11 ao gaa 114 ft SftO 7ftSJEHSEY MIOKKJI'NO. II 411 a 2ft 7ftft IKHHFV HIIUHK ... II 4ft tastl t" 21 I.vo WILLI AMSl' T Arr 12 20 102ft P in u 111 h in p 111 p ni u nTT'iili.A. tc Hkaiiino It. K. iTTii p m 12 m fc'i Arr WILLI A MM1"T Lve t!2 :i4 ll :l -ih :l ! I atl l.ve I'll I I.A Arr S2!l 7011 40ii l.v N Y.vluTiimiiiiuii Ar B40 t4;m (iHio lv..n. y. via l'iiiiu..Arbi0 40 :ao u 111 p 111 p ni am Ilully 4 UccU-ilnyn lllX) p in Huniluyi t Kiftft u 111 Hiiiitluy "b" Tlmitiph iiiisHenuTprs truvellntr vlu IMill uilelpliiu 011 12. .14 p ni tin 1 11 from WIIIIuiiim port, will cIiuiiku curs ut lliintliiKiii.il St., Vhllllllelplilu. 'NA.:'TIO!MN. At WlllliinisHirt Willi riilludelpliluAlteiiillniilt.lt. At Jersry Shore villi Full HriH.k Kullwuy. At Mill Hull with t'pntrul Itutlroud of IVniiHylvunla. At I'hllliMliiirit: with I'eiiiiB.vivuiilu Kullnmd und Alumna A I'll 1 1 1 Kliirii Connei'llliu It. K. At I'leurlleld with lliittulo. KH-hestcr & IMItsliurizh Hiillwuy. At MuhnlTpy and Putton with t'uintirlii A Cleurttpld litvlbloti of I'eiiiisylvutilu Hullrond. At MnlmtTey with IN'UiiHylvunlii V North-Western ltnllroad. A. ti. I'AI UKIt, F. E. llKHIUHAN, Hiiperlntuiident. Uen'l I'bhs. Axt. I'iilludeiuliia, I'a. Subscribe for The -X- Star, If you want the Ntwi. L. M. SNYDER,' Practical Horse-sbofir And General Blacksmitn. m-US:ffthrZ.i-: .V.-. .!) ? !,rp vf'P.vr?j!.-V ' Iloi'su-Hlioetnu itoiiu in tho iiputest niuiiiier mid liy (tie latest Improved methods. Kf imlrltiK of nil kinds cureftilly ttml promptly doilU. SATlSITALTItlN tiUAHAMTHKU. HORSE CLIPPING Huvo just received u complete set of niu chtiiu hornH ellpiHru of Idlest ulylu 'US puttern und um prepured to do c Itnpliitf In tlio bust poHslblo muuiHir ut reiiunublo ruius, Jucksou St. uear Fifth, Huynoldnvllle, I'a. ACTIVE HOLICITOHH WANTFM F.VRItY. whrrn for "I hp SlorJ of I lie I'll 1 1 1 nplnpi" hy Miirni. HiiMend, rommtssliihed l.v tl.n tlovertinienl as imiclnl ) 1 1-1 i t n 11 10 the War liepiiriincni. 'I'he limik wns wrltien In uinir eitmps ill fun Friiiielsi'ii, on Ihn I'ltcllle with tletieiiil Mertlt. In I lie Ii.h.i,Ii, l II0110I11I11. In IIiiiik kiitia, In the tn'ttches nl Mnnllti In the In-iinuenl enmpi. wn h Aioilnnldo, on the llei-k of the Olvinpiii wlthllener, Hint III the rum tif lint Hp hi Hip full of Miinfln. Honitnrn for imenis. Ili ltnfiil of orlidniil picture taken liy iiiverhlnenl phiilouriililiera on Hip snot Lmiie hook. Low prices, lllir prollis. Frelnht piilil. I'redll iiIvpii Hrnp ull liu.hv tituif llcllll wnr lloiilis. (I11IHI flee. Address. F T Umber, Sec y., Slur Insurance Hlilu., I'hlcntm! lttrtllatttoit. yrii. HTAMKY, ATI'OIIN KY-AT-LAVV, (inicoat Hotel M.Ciiiinell, ltpynoldsvllte, p MITCHKLL, ATTUUNKY-AT-LAW. Olllce on WpsI MiiIii stteet opixmlie th ('.mnii ii-liil Hotel, IteytioldHVlllo, I'a. ri Z. GOKUUN. I. A TTO I N K Y A T- L A W, lliis.ki'llle, Ji'lTenvin Co. I'a. flffli-p In mom fi.ittieily iH-ruplprl by Uordon ft CorliPU Wpst Mulii SI reel. M. McUuNALI), A TTO U N K Y - A T-L A VV , N'olury I'lilille, icul estiiio iment, Putents spciirud, col led hum nindii prompily. (jfllce In Noliin Muck, Iteynoldsvlllii, 'u. gMITII M. McCWEIGIIT, ATTOIIN EY-AT-LA W , Noturr I'tihllc und Keiil F:tutn AkpiiI. fol-li-etlons will rppplvi) prompt Hlteiiilnti. tiftlco In Iroelilleh Hfiiry hlis-k, near poslotticp, Keynotdsvllli) I'a. E.K NEFP. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Itpal Eslutp Auent, Itpynnldsvlllp, Pa. jyll. U. E. IlfJOVEIt, UEYNOLUSVILLE, PA. Iteslilent dent 1st. In Hip FiopIiIIpIi ft Hen ry lihs-k, neur tlie piwiolllcp, Main stri-nt. OenilencsH In 0)iprutliir. jyu. K. DkVK.UE kino, ' DENTIST, finice over Keynoldsvllln 1 1 11 rd ware Co.slor, M11I11 street, Iteynoldsvllle, I'll. JJH. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office In the J. Vim Itepd Inilldlnir, near corner of Muln and Flflli si reels. Xlotrl. J JOTEL McCONNELL, HEYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FUASKJ. II LACK. I'rn,riili,r. The lending liotpl of the town. llpiidqtiHr-ti-rs for coiuinercliil men. Htpum lieul, frpo bus, hath riMMiiH and closets on every fttsir, sample rtsiuis, liilllnid risim, telephone con nectlofis ftc. JJOTEL 13ELNAP, UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Fit ASK JJ1KTZ, Proprietor. . First class In every pnrtieiilur. Located In tli very centre of the liuslnesspart of town. Free, 'litis to h ml from trains und commodious ample moms for commercial travelers. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Pbliadelphlu & Erio Hullroud Division. In effect Nov. JO, 18!W. Trains leavo Driftwood as follows: EASTWAltD U:ua a m Train m, weekdays, for Sunhury, Wllkesharre, Hazlelon, I'ottsvllle, Si-ranton, HarrUlMirir aud the Intermediate stu lliins, nrrlvluK at l'hllndelphla t.a p.m.. New York, ::) p. m.t Hnltlni(.rc.9:("l p.m.) Wuslilnirlun, 7:IS p. ni I'tillman Parlor car from Wllllmnsixirt 10 PMludulphla and pas enirer coaches from Kane 10 Philadelphia and WllliuuiHporl to llultlmore and Wasli I11KI011. 4:l p. ni. Train (I, wpekdays, for Har rlHtnirir ami Intermediate stations, arriving- at Phlliidclphla4:ao A. M.i New York, 7: la A. M. Pullman Sleeping; cars from llurrMuinr to Plilludelphlu und New York. Phlliitlelplilu pusseniters run remuln In sleeiHir undisturbed until 7:110 A. u. 10:12 p.m. Train 4, dully for Sunhury, Ilurrls hurit: und Intermefliale stntloiiH, arriving at 1'lt I liKlt-I pi 1 lit , H:ft2 A. M.i New York, ll::u A. M. on week duys und 10.W a h. on H1111 duy; llultlmore, A:aft a. M.i Wnshlniilon, 7:45 A.M. Pullmitn sleeiM-rs from Erie und Wll liumsort to Philadelphia and Wllllamsport to WuhliiKtou. PuHsentera In sleeper for llultlmore und WnshlnKtnn will tie trunsferred Into Washington sleeper nt Wll lluihsport. PuHsenirer ci.uches from Erto to Philudvlplilu and Wllllamsport to Ualtl more. WESTWARD 4:as a. m. Train II, weekdays, for Erie, Kldii wu. lliillols, Cleriiicnil und princlpul Inter mediate stutlons. 9:44 u. 111. T rn 1 11 a, dully for Erie and inter medlute point. 5:47 p. ni.-- t rain Ift, weekdays for Kane and Informed lute stutlons. THltornil THAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAST ANO SOUTH. TUAIN B leaves New York ft:ftO p.m., Phllaclul phluS:ft0 p. m.i Washington 7:20 p. m., H11I timore s.40 p. m., urrlving ut Ilrlftwood 4::iH a. m., weekdays, with Pullman sleepers and piiHhunger couches from Phlludelphiu to F.riu und Wushlngtoii und llultlmore to Wllltiimsport. TRAIN 1ft leaves Pliiludelnhla 8:30 A. m.i Wushlngtoii, 7.60 A. M.j liuitlmoro, S:ft0A. M.i Wllkextmrre, 10:1ft a. M.i weekday, urrlving at Driftwood ut ft:47 P. M. with Pullmun Purlor cur from Phitudelphtu to Willlumsport and pus.engcr coach to Kane. TRAIN a leu vpa New York ut 7:40 p. m.i I'lillu delphln, 11:20 p. m.i Washington, 10.40 p. m.i iliillliiiiire, U:ftl p. ni. dully arriving at Driftwood at W:44 a. ni. Pullman steeplntf cars from Phila. to Wllliumsp't, und through iiutiehi:cr coitclies from fMilludelphlu to Crie und Hiililmore to Wllllunisport. On Sundays only Pullmun sleeper Plilludelphlu to Erie. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (WEEKDAYS) Connections via Johnsonburg' R. R. and Ridtfwuy & Ckartlold R. R. Vi KKKI1AVS. t'lelluont. Wisslvule Oiilnwood Smith's U1111 lntnntcr Sirnluht tlletl Hazel llemliuo Johnsonl.iirir Kldi-'nay . m. l u nn ufta OftO U4S ti 40 v ao 11 211 H 211 0 to s ;ft Ar 10 to 1114(1 10 .Ml 10 M 11 11! 1104 II 15 1120 II 40 11 .VI I.V Ar .. p. 111. S Hi 7ftft 7 411 7 4U 7 an 7aa 7 2s 7 is 71.1 Y(4 7 no j) 411 Bftft" 4U 0 A HI 4 '.' ft 140 p. lit. U- 111. s M Ar s 4:1 s :is s 211 u. 111. p. 111. Rldirwtiy li-liuid Run I'ui-iiihii '1'ruiiNfer I'rnyliind Shorts Mills lllite KiH'k i'urrlei' Itris'kwii vvllte l.HUt'H Mills McMinu Suinmlt Lv 6 20 yz 111 6 27 12 17 l ! ' SO U41 12 ai N 2il 8 2 S 17 KM 5 02 7.vs 7ftl 7 fto l.v ! "J-r 7 ii Ar 4ft II ml 6 20 Lv a. m. 0 4.) 12 :l 4S tl.Vl 7( 12 as 12 4a 12 AS 70(1 7 II 7 14 Ar 7 20 Ar 7 ift lift? Harveyn K1111 Fulls t'mek Diilli.is 107 1 1ft 140 Fulls t'riH k ReynoUNvllle ItriM.kvllle New Iteililehum Red Hunk 1'lin.lmrg Lv 7 2ft T20 7 4(1 1 ;c Sill 2 11 u 10 a oft ftA a .vi Ar 12 40 UJO p. m. p. 111. J.ll. I1LTIU1INSON, (Jen. Muimger. J. K. WOOD. Oeu. Pass. Ag't.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers