IS
' ftrdner Smith's Prescription.
The )nt. tienr? Ur-erA, C. B., D. C.
L., for mnny years lonrler write of the
London Times and nntll hie death edi
tor of the R.linbtirh Review, ha tiar
reteil lunch aninslntt tfosslp of the celeb
rities of hin nciinnintHnce in his
'Memoirs nnd Correspondence." Tho
book contain one nrfint rarity a new
itorr of Sydney Hmith.
r. Reeve wrs dining one nlprht at a
bonxe where the other distinKnishcd
frnrstn inelnded Miicitnl.y and Sydney
Hniitli. Mncnnlny wbs lit that time lnV
in society wnxto with his wntorKpontu
of t.!!t. People in hie oompnny were al
ways bnrstinif for wnnt.of nn opportn
nity o dropping n word, nnd thin wo.s
not nn exceptional occasion.
At length, dinner being over, Rydney
Bmith, Reeve and a few others went
Bwny by tliemnelves. nnd Immediately
got on the overpowering subject of
Mncnnlay,
"He confonnds sojiloqny and cul
Joqnv, " said Reeve,
is n book in breeches," Pmirh
declared.
"The very worst featnre in Mncan- ,
lay a character p his appalling mem
ory," said Reeve,
' "Aye, indeed, " said Sydney Bmith.
"Why, he conld repeat the whole 'His
tory of the Virtnons Blnecoat Boy, ' In t
H .1 - - a. a 1,1 a '
mree ruinmes. ikihi nvo. wiinoni a
"Sip."
cAfter a pantte, as if of consideration,
the witty divine ndded, "He shonld take
two tnblespooiifr.ls of the waters of
Lethe every morning to correct his re- j
tentive powers."
I"5- Chrnp Llvlnar.
'" Governmont experts say thnt ft man
can be well fed for 811 runts a day.
This, however, means feeding men in
mnss. There is n man in Philadelphia,
however, who laughs at this lavish ex
penditure, inasmuch as his bill of fare
for the entire week only costs that
amount. Twenty years ago he made np
his mind that Americans ate too much.
His staple tneal is in the middle of the
day. and it always consists of soup
good, rich soup and a baked potatA
Borne days instead of the baked pit a to
he has what southerners call cowpeas,
which are extremely cheap and whole
some. They cost 5 cents a ponnd and
swell very much in cooking. He cooks
them with a bit of salt pork. Rice is
also one of his staple foods and occa
sionally a little milk. He buys two
loaves of stale bread a week, which cost
' 2J-i ' cents a loaf. These are always
toasted. .
Cabbage is another article of diet,
cheap and of great value. Ha has an
' arrangement with his grocer by which
ho Tjiys the scraps of cheese left oyer
fro 1 the large cuttings at 8 cents for a
I scrap. Ho is in sound health and
ot had indigestion for SO years.
York World.
Llnket Kyffbrows.
It is popularly believed that if one'i
eyebrows n.oet it indicates deceit.
Charles Kingidey indorses this belief,
but Tennyson has other ideas and poet
ically speaks of "married brows.
In Turkey meeting eyebrows are
greatly admired, and the women nsa
artificial means to bring the brows to
this condition, and if art cannot induce
thin eyebrows to grow they make up
by drawing a black line with paste.
It would appenr that the Greeks ad'
mired brows which almost met, and
the fashionable inhabitant of Roma
not only approved of them, but resorted
to pigments to make np the lack which
sometimes existed.
Some proverbs state that the person
whose eyebrows meet will always have
good luck, while others state exactly
the reverse.-. The Chinese say that
"people whose eyebrows meet can never
hope to attain to the dignity of a min
rf state, and in Greece of today
whose brows meet is said to be
e. while in Denmark and Ger-
Vaid he is a werewolf.
ItMllak nf 14X9.
h population consisted of
Voblea and craftsmen, aa
n people. It was a novel
division. Traders and
p took their place some-
Tesi,de their fellow poli
older standing, filling the
land till it eems for a moment
if nothing counted any more in
English life save its middle class a
busy, hard, prosperous, pugnacious
middle class, slowly emerging from its
early obscurity. In this century it had
arrived at power definitely, ostents
tionsly, carrying a proud look and a
sigh stomach, intent on its own affairs,
'heedless of the court, regardless of min
isters save when it had to bribe them,
irreverent to the noble, the "proud pen
niless with his painted sleeve, " tolerant
of ecclesiastics only so long as they
could be kept rigidly within their allot:
ted religious functions. Denton's
"England in the Fifteenth Century. "
' Hi Immt dsnllo.
The counsel for the opposition had
been bullying - the witness for an hour
or more, when he finally asked: .
"Is it true that there are traces of
insanity in your family?"
"It would bo fully to deny it," re
plied tha witness. "My great-grundfa-ther,
who was studying for the minis
try, gave it up to become a luwyer.
Exohauge. ' ''
A Remajrkable mmm.
1 , On tho roof of a brewery at Maid
stone, Kent, is to be seen one of the
N Rinfift TAinurbiihlA vnnrtfi in Kmrlimri. It
epreent an old brown jug and glass.
The jug, which is made of copper,
stands U feet 8 inches in height and is
8 feet in diameter and.capuble of hold
L'S X08 gallons.
Overdid It.
"I understand she married him to re
u hiiii."
1 ,'; t w f V J nd she did the job so
'-"7 1 w,he doesn't L" s
'ft it Vlvm Is
diii
At
7
J
afreets of Xew Terfc.
. tt Mas lunchtlme and the "frankfur
ter and roll" men of Frankfort street
were doing their Iwst to appease the ap
petites of tho 800 or S00 newslioys who
throng Phtk row. One of tho dealers in
giving change to a buyer accidentally
dropped a dime, and before he had time
to pick It np his. lrother dealer quickly
stooped down and grabbed it. Then en
sue d an nrnment In a way Which only
"frankfurter men" can nrgne, each
claiming that he had dropped the dime.
It Is voty likely they wonld lie arguing
yet had not a young fellow of the Bow
ery type who had chanred to Witness
the tronbld interfered. Walking np to
the one who had really dropped the
money he said :
"Dat'a yer dime dat bloke has, ain't
itr
"Yes."
"Well, sny, how mnrh will yer gim
me if I gets it back for yert"
"A nickel," was the answer.
Then, addressing the other contestant,
the Bowery boy said :
'Buy, J'er got dat feller's dime, Vanse
I saw yer tnke it. But, say,. If I don't
take It ftwf.y from yer how much will
yer gluim? 1"
"Si v-::r(i," was the quick reply.
'VA11 right i hand over, " The bargain
was concluded Just as a polV-emnn came
rushing np and grabbed the one Xiuo
had dropped the dime, and took him to
the station honse for disorderly conduct
New York Commercial Advertiser.
A Panvlaat Man,
A certain Mr. Hcott of Exet4r whone
business required him to travel con
stantly was one of the most famous
characters for punctuality in the king
dom. ' By his methodical habits, com
bined with unwearied industry, he ac
cumulated a large fortune. For a great
many years the landlord Vif every inn
in Cornwall or Devon that he visited
knew the exact day and hour he would
arrive. A short time before he died, nt
the advanced age of 80, a gentleman
who was making a journey throngh
Cornwall put up at a small inn at Port
Inaao for his dinner. lie looked over
the bill of fare and fonnd nothing to
his liking; He had, howevwr, seen a fine
duck roasting on the flro. "I'll have
that," said he.
"Yon cannot, sir," replied the land
lord. "It is for Mr. Scott of Exeter. "
"I know Mr. Bcott very well," re
plied the traveler. "He is not in yonr
house. '
"Very sorry," said the landlord,
"but six months ago, when he wns last
here, he ordered the duck to be ready
for him this day exactly at 9 o'clock."
And to tho amazemont of the travel
er, who chanced to look from the win
dow, the old gentleman was at that
moment entering the inn yard about
five minutes bcore the appointed time,
harper's Round Table. : .
Am Acceptable Ttactu '
"A well known professor sometimes
became so much interested in his lecture
that when the noon bell rang he kept
the class five or ten minutes over the
hopr. Certain restless spirits among the
students thought they would give him
a gentle hint, so they bought an alarm
clock, set it to go off precisely at noon
and placed it on the professor's desk
when they came in to the next lecture.
They knew that he was a little absent
minded and expected that he wonld not
notice it.
As the noon hour struck the alarm
went off with a crash, and those ot the
class not in the secret started and took
in the joke at once. There was a round
of applause. The professor waited until
the alarm and the applause were ovei
and then said: "Young gentlemen,
thank you for this little gift I had for
gotten it was. my birthday. An alarm
clock is something my wife has needed
for our servant for some time. It is a
very kind remembrance on your part.
The professor then went on to finish a
demonstration interrupted by the
alarm. London Tit-Bits.
A Bad Dream.
It is not likely that any English
speaking people understand so keen and
punctilious a devotion to the niceties of
language as that which characterises the
French grammarians. We may help
ourselves to understand it perhaps by
reading a story told of H. Lamany.
One night lately he awoke and sprang
out of bed with a wild cry. His wife
came running. He was in alarm and
despair.
"Why, what is the matter T" she
gasped.
"I dreamed," said the professor,
"Oh, I had a horrible, a heartrending
dream.
"What was itt"
"I dreamed I was talking, and I dis
tinctly heard myself utter a sentence
, which had a grammatical error in it "
Youth s Companion.
' Tm Lockouts.
Editor's Wife (from second story
window) You don't get in this house
at any such hour of the morning as this.
Editor (appealingly) But, my dear,
I was unavoidably detained at the office.
You see, we had lute news of a tremen
dous big lockout, and .
Wife All right; you've got news of
another now (slamming down the win
dow). London Answers.
Flaas That No Longer Wave.'
Of 86 flugB shown iu a "Auks of all
nations" supplement to a London week
ly in 1858 11 have disappeared, among
them those of tha Eust India company,
of the Ionian islands, of Tuscany, Na
ples, the States of the Church, of the
Russian- American company and of Sar
dinia. . t
Sickly Creatures. ,
Jennie Tiorbie, it says here another
octoguuariau's dead. What's an octo
genarian t
Herbie Well, I don't just IracTr
what they are, but they must k aw
fully sickly creatures. You - Ir 'T
I't vi t't t"--7's arir--
, , . .: f , ... -,
A Married Man'sjetuslng i. -
A man believes what be sect: a wom
an what. slm hears. .
If all women were tongue-tied, ther
would bu no scwlr.g soolotles.
It a woman could do as much damage
with her list as shucan with her tongue,
the pugilists would have to retire.
Nothing makes a man feel itiore like
going out In the back yard and kicking
himself than to have his wife read
aloud some of tho K' Iters ho wrote just
before their marriage whilu temporar
ily Insane.
The older a woman gets, tin; moid
she says they don't make ns ;od mir
rors nowadays as when she was a girl.
My wife says most girls who sweep
Into a room with queenly gruce would
think it beneath their dlgnky to sweep
out a room with a carpet sweeper.
If lore makes the world go round thai
must lie why it makes so many people
giddy.
My wlfosay If all women would wear
price tags on their Sunday clothes th;
feminine attendance, at church would
double In two weeks. Plttshtirjr LMltf
Km. ...
A 1
Get an Education
Tht bMtoatftt fa life. method- nm tt
ClXTR'L STATE KCZAL iCiWUL
MM'K NAVKM (fllntrt l'A.
Bftrftnt fteuHn Turlvd enar?, ontl )ltrtr?
ittftm ftpparntui In uhoratorr mul (mm -turn,
bftttdanme "iilttlnr tiKowK t rein le.
Short ft t Umm, l-t xf"'"i f"tc ,.t. l trj.
naXM. In iitlon in r-cnip onnr'.
Urn wnrk la offered In Mnotr, Hh rtiia.i T;
JbIN IUH4, T.9 rriMMt, lork lla-. 1 k.
Avalon Terrace
Tci Rsynoids' Addition to Reynoldsville, Pa.
, The best town plot now ' offered for
- , , , ' wile, ' right in tho. town, and with
' . , ' every convenience. A a future home
it ia the
' 1 . ' -ment, it
LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD
ARE SELLING NOW.
WAIT. GET THE BEST.
I have for sale 100 lots, 50x150 ft,
easy payments. .
Remember no taxes for 18.9.
Remember the Title to every lot guaranteed.
Lots at $160, sold $10 down and 50c. per week thereafter,
Lots at $175, sold $15 down
Also for eiile, Lots on 1 -'luasant AvniKi and Worth
Street, farm of 40 acres with housi-. barn tmd m(ir
kinds o( fruit trei'H thHn any lurin In tht; cniulry.
Rcynoldsvllla, with Its Silk Mill, uinploylnv 'KID hands, Oml Mines,
miployln(f about 1"K) mon; the lui-jri-st. WiaiN-n Mills In tho Suite;
Machine Shops; a TunnKcy. uinplnyinjr 150 mon. und mlmr IndiittrlHS
that will bo here bttforo tho year clows, will inalco theso lots an
Investment that will mora than douhlo thoniH'.'lvus boforo you (fet
them paid for.,
SMITH M. McCREIGIIT, Aokkt
'
BIGCLE
ft -jm l 111
; ...
', tif America havlugier a niillion and alialf regular rcadcra.
Any Cr:2 of tie HIGGLE E0CKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
I YEARS (remainder of 1899, looo, iijoi 190s and 1001) will be sent by mall
0 any addrew for A DOLLAR blLL. '
Mupai t fARM JubrtALand circular dcacriblnK BIOOLB BOOKS free.
wnr.vim aTKmaoK
t tt r r
JUT a AIAI a 9
Practical Hor.'3-Cjioer -
nnd General iUackr;r,L,
f
TT
m
5;
V I II-:-. v . j V
llnne-Rhoelnir done ill the nealwr. manner
ami by ihe latent ItnutiiriMl meth'HlH. Hc-
piilHii nf hII kIikIm cmefully iimci pmtnptlj
kliuli
tATISI'ACTION UI'AHARTRKIt.
MORSE CLIPPING
llfivr .litft Wftvfd n rnmplfli nri of fnrt-
mid iim prriHiHMl io tl'i rhpiilnit In Ifiu bvnt
lisfltilt ntitfinor Hi ti'iiMtmililfi riilon.
.TiwkmmHt. nvnt- Fifth, HytHlUvIe, P.
NEW PLANING MILL
Will" keep in stock a
full line of fonh
and dressed . . . ,
Lumber. SasHand Doors,
MouldinQSi - Casings,
Brackets,
Porch Material ol all kinds,
Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime,
, Cement trnd Sewer Pipe.
Material deli vered to
' all parts of town. .
J. V. Young.
best: lis a irrowinc invest-
Ib without an equal.
AND
DON'T
on Grant St. "These lots will make
beautiful buildinc spots and sold on
and $1.00 per w.eek thereafter.
GOOD AND BAD
Sloven itwmlile eui'li ollli'f very climely.
Ii'p, wlien thv me mil In ue tliut tlicy tell
llielr ptillglH'D. A
CINDEREbbA
STOYES RANGES
sro miida of tliehpHl miilrrlHlH. sml rcnn'Mint
iille ii numls.r ot Improvements In bIovm
niuKins,
Thcv inrpl evcrv wnnt of the hounckm'ner'
In u Mill iHtiti'lnry miiiinui' ill tt imnlvi itte ciwt.J
DIRT, WOKK. WOURV. WAfTE,
ALL l.EKTOUT.
Ciirnd tmkers pertiM-t rosiileri,
Holil with Hint uiidt'iHtuiidlnii.
Repoldvllle Hardware Co J
BOOKS
as
A Farm Library of unequalled value Fractlcal,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BiaOLE
No. 1 BIQflLB HORSB BOOK
All about Hones Common-MrHH Tivsttw, with over
74 tUiutnUons ; a standard work. Price, y Cents.
No. 3 BIOQLB BERRY BOOK
All ahout gTOwtns Small Fruits read and team how 1
contains 4 colored life-like reproduction! all lradiul
varieties and loo other illuatratloni. Price, y Ccnla.
No. 8 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the beat Poultry Book In nlntence ;
tellaererythintr ; wlthij colored liie-likereproduclions
of all the principal brecdai with lol other uluatrationftn
Price, y Cents.
No. 4 BIOOLB COW BOOK
All about Cowa and the Dairy Bualneaa : tiavlnr a Rrent
aalei contains colored life-like reproductions of each
breed, with ijj other illuatrationa. Trice, 50 Ceuta.
No. fi BIOOLB SWINB BOOK
Juat out. All about Hoga- Breeding. Feedlnir, Dutch-
ery, Uiaeaaea, etc. Coutnina over Ho benutiiul half.
tunes and otlier engraviuga. Price, 50 Ceuta.
TbrBIQOLB BOOKS are unlqiie.ortfrtnnt.uKful you never
auwonythine; like litem aoiiracticat.aoBeiiHinle. They
a. are having an enormoua eale Kast, Wot, North and
&outh. Kwry one who keeps a Horae, Cow, Hog- or
Chicken, or grawn Bmnll fruits, ought to scud right
away for the UlUULb UOOKb. The
FARMJOURNAL
la your paper, made for you and not misfit. It la n years
old; tt lathe great boiled-down, hit-the-nall-on-the-head,
qult-after-you-have-snid-lt, farm and Household paper in
ina world the bifiroeat naner of its alee in the United tttntee
..ji
lot.
Ik.
the i
...
TEH .. . .!.
X ler;l
TT
ATTor.X2Y-tr-LA,',
Office at llotol Md'unlinil, I ruoldavlllii, Pu.
fl MITCHELL.
ATTOHN E V AT-L AW.
Olfli:e ort WpKt Main utiriit. nimiwli tlm
Oimmet-r.lftl llittil, ltaynoldHVllle, ra.
ri z. qoBuoNf
ATTonNE Y-AT-LA W,
Bmokvlllo, Jefferson Co. Pa.
ONloe In room fnrmrrly ocpiiplcd by Oordun
uoriMiix vveai niuiu HLreei.,
G.
m. Mcdonald,
. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
Nofnrv Puhlln. rnul frntala nuent. Piitnnls
spf'iirpd, pollorflntis mdi prtiniptly, Olttce
in noiiin diuck, iwyniiiUHViuu, r.
S
MITH M. MoCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
nturr Piilille and Ileal Entitle A dent. Cnl-
In'tlons will receive prompt attention. OltU
In Krochlleli ft llonry block, near pontottlce,
Keynolusvllle ru.
E,
NEFF.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
And Real Enisle Agent, ReynoJdaTllle, Pa.
D
H. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLD3VILLE, PA.
Rpnlilvnt dMitls'.. In the Prnrlilleh ft Hen
ry hlNk, near the Hatotllee, Main street.
Uenileuesa In nperatlni;.
D
It. U. DkVEUE kino,
DENTI3T,
(Mlleeover IteynoldHvlllft Ituidwuru Co. store,
Kin 1 11 im, iieymiKiHriiie, rn.
It. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office In the .T. Vim Reed IiiiIIiIIiik. near
corner ot Mum anil lartli atn'eta,
Wotrls.
JOTEL M cCON N ELL,"
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
fUANKJ. JiLACK, i'rfyrietor.
The leadlnu hotel of the Uiw 1. HeiiliUHr
tela fur coniinerelul men. Kl.'am heat, freo
bua. hath l-noma and nhmeta on every floor.
sample roimis, uiiuara room, leiepiimi coir
nectloiia &u.
H
OTEL DELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
FRANK D1ETZ, Proprietor.
First class In sverr uurtlcular. Located In
the very centre of the bualneaanart of town.
Fiee 'bus to and from trains amfcommodtotiN
sample rooma forcomnierclnl travelers.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia AfErlo Railroad Division.
In effect Nov. 20, 18118. Trains leavu
Urlltwoou as follows:
EABTWAHD
8:0:1 a m Train S. weekdnva. for Kunbtirr.
Wllkeaiiarre, liazleton, 1'otuvllle.itcraiitou,
iitirrianurit auu the intermediate sta
tions, urrlvliiK at Philadelphia &l p.m.
New York. 11:30 n. m.: Unltlmore.A:00 u.ni.
Waahlngton, 7: tfi p. ni Pullman Parlor car
from W tills tiiHonrt to I'hlladelulila andnas-
setigor coachea f rom Kane to Philadelphia
ami wiiiiiuuHport to Muiiitnure ana wash
WiKtou.
4:0(1 p. m. Train S, weekdaya, for Ilar-
rlsuurK and lnurmeutate atatlona, ar
rlvlna at Phlladoliihla4:s0A. m.i New York
7: IU A. M. Pullman HleepliiK cars from
HnrrlshiiriT to Phllndeluhla ana New York.
Philadelphia pnaaeiifcera can remuln In
sleeper undisturbed until 7:iKI A. M.
10:12 n.m. Train 4.dallv for Hunburv. Harris-
nura ana intermediate sianons, arriving at
Philadelphia, U:!t a. m.i New York,
A. h. on week duvs und lO.W A H. on Hun-
day llnltlmore, i:M a. m.i Washington, 7:4.1
A.M. Pullman aleetiera from Krle and Wtl
llanispnrt to Philadelphia and Wllllamsport
to WaHhluirion. PasHenKers In sleeper
for Baltimore and WaalilnKton will be
transferred Into Waahlna ton aleeuer at wit
llamsport. PaaaeiiKer coai-hea from Erie to
Philadelphia and W
Vllllttmaport to Balll
more.
WE8TWABD
4:38 a. m. Train 9, weekdays, for Krle, Rldg
way, nunoia, uiornioni ana principal inter
mediate stations.
t:44 a. m. Train V, dally tor Erie and. Inter
mediate Dolnu.
6:47 p. m.--Train 15, weekdaya for Kane and
intermeuiaroaiationa,
THKOIIOH TRATNH FOR DRIFTWOOD
HUM T11K KAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN 9 leaves New York:M)p. m.,l'hlladol
Dhltt 8:IW D. m.i WaKhliiitton 7:20 o. m.. Hal
llmore 8.40 p. m., arriving at Driftwood 4: It
a. m.. weekdays, with Pullman sleeoera and
paMHengor coai'hea from Pblladelphla to
Erin and Washington and Baltimore to
wuiiamapori.
TRAIN in leaves Philadelphia 8:a0 A. m
wuBhinntoii,7.W-i A. M.j lialtlmore, S:1S0a.m,i
Wllkesuarre. 10:10 A., m.: weekdava
arriving at Driftwood at :47 p. u. with
l'tillman Parlor car from Philadelphia to
Wllllamsport and passenger coach to Kane.
TRAIN Sleavea New York at7:40p. m.i Phtla
ueipuia, ii:su p. m.r wosiuiigion, iu.i p. m.
Haltlmore, 11 :N) p. m. dully arriving a
Driftwood lit 0:44 u. m. Pullman aleeolm
cai-s from Phlla. to Willlnmsp't, and througli
pasaengor coaches from Philadelubla to
Krle and Unltlinore to Wllllamsport. On
Hundays only Pullman sleeper Pblludelphl
io rrie.
JOHNSONBURQ RAILROAD.
(WEKbT DAYS)
Connections via Johnsonburjf R. R, and
KidRway & ClearUeia 11. R. .
a. in.
WKKKIIAYH.
10 oo Ar
(Mel-lnont
10 40
10 4H
10. 'Hi
10 53
aria
li M
9 4S
1)411 -u
:m
0 2il
ai
v io
H M Lv
Woodvule
Qulnwood .
Kmiili's Itun
. liiHtauter
HtrulKht
Oleu lliMBol
llendliio
JollMHOIUHirg
Uliltfwuy
1100
not
11
1120
11411
11 HO
Ar ....
p. la.
8 05
7 55
7 40
7 40
T :hi
7 a;i
7 2H
TIN
7JU
Yiii
TOO
H40
a. ni.
8 60 Ar
Kill
8 :ih
h-jii
8 211
H-ii
8 17
8 0S
8(
7 58
7 54 .
7 50 Lv
"7 00 Ar
V45
020 .
Lv
Kldgwny '
Island Run
puviiiuii Transfer
Ci-oyliind
Shorts Mills
Utile It-x-k
I'nrrler
RriM'kway vllle
Lanes Mills
McMiun Summit
Itiirveys Ruu
Fulla Creek
Diiliola
Falls Creek ' ' .'
ReyuoldsvlUe
llriHikvllle
New lielhlehom
Red Kault .
I'lltshui g '
a. ni.
L S :i0
6 27
632
641
6 45
8 48
IKI
7(0
T Ol
711
714
Ar 7 30
Ar 7 35
Lv 725
7 40
818
- 9 10
955
Ar 1140
p. ni,
p. m
12
12
13 HI
12
12
12
12
12 57
(155
II 40
04
ft 10
4 25
140
p. ni.
i
9
II
' Y
I vf .
i ((
il i
It.
!.-:
t 2!
S M
A. IS, If. M
!i
(
8
13 4
II If
7
7
48
8 Ii
oiieartte; .
't
liriintdod....
I .A.. .S
''twiaKi ..
nut
nntiuto.
ir .
nnWrltl.
Intprburn
INlLhillu
r.:
lllOlH
Jlsi'irek
IlIIITUjIXI . ......
""nolilaviilc..
er , . . .
, I
1. krllle
Ill irrvlllt(...
n vllle
ihH Idtrt. . , . . ,
1W n'f lilphflr
a w u, 111 11 n ,11
tcrt Rank
I'lttaburx
Trains 7 ami 8uifiTiiy only. All ulTiert
allv nxirenl Snnilnv.
CHAR II. PRICK. An'ti
JA.P.AM'l;i tON'.!i: i, I
ti. Ois'i.. fvn.
ass. Apt.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTS
Htinnn iiaii.wav.
' 'I'iMK TAtlLK.
'On nnd nftei Iniiiiniv 1. 1SP1. nkmien-
ertrBliia will nrrlVenml depui t frimi Kalla
wreea station, ll'illy, except tunUny, as fol
lows: I lmfKT,
nor PnllolK, TI!K Hun nnd l'unxauSjwney,
in.:ia 11 m. i.iii. m m. h (io n m.
Ilor IIiiIIoIh. Cin wenHVlilu mid t'lcarfleld, 7.2H
n in, 1.40, 5.0-1 p m.
I or HIiiKwnjr, IliiKlford and Itoeheater, 10.11
a 111.
I nr Hlilwnv. Ilinilfoiil and BnlTiilii, 1.1.1 p. m.
I or Keyiiolilnvilie, Id ii'i 11 m, IJ p m.
AlilllVK.
rom I'unsHiiliiwMey, Itlir Run nnd FliiBols,
I 7.00, 111.11 11 111. I.i:,, 4 VI p nr.,
rom t'leiii llclil. t'nineiiHvllle and llullnla,
III m n m !! 4.1 J 17 7 Kl n m
rom Huttiilo, llocliester, llriidford and RlriK-
i a
ay, ii.55 p. in
from
i iiran
adfiinl and Kldgwiy, 10.:)2 am, ..W
; d ni.
rTom ReyimMsvlllil, I 05, (lirj p. m.
PnaHenicerH are tetjiiewieil lo purrhnse tlek
a before enteilni: tl.e -nrH. An oxeeaa
linrire of Ten (,'enia will be eollerten tly con
llctora when fin en me nitld on fratna. from
all slut Inn where a llrkpt olllce la maintained.
lhouaaiid ml e ttckeia ttood for naaaaae
over any portion of the R., R. ft P. and Heech
reea riiiiroiuiM are on atue at two (Z cents
per mile.
For tli'kela, tln.O tallies and full Informa
tion lipply to
r. u. iiavis. Aaeni. iteynoiiiKvuifi I'a.
s E. i:. tiAI'KY, (Jen. pas. Asent,
Roc heater N. Y.
i As
0
0
0
"Queen Quality"
w I hf? ramoui a noo w
for Uomerii
$3.00. .
We invite unit to rati and
extitHlM our tteioent faith'
inttit i.f "fkani ftiuiJl.tu"
fa alios, for which tr luire f
" exvlimlve utile. ., '
. ; J. K. JOHNSTON.
I Nolin Blo k.
.
Nobby Suits
lourder!
JOHNS & THOMPSON.
Successors to Hamblet & Sw tz)
Merchant Tailors,
Feel confident that we
-can give Batiaiaction m
-both cut and make hd.
A a A f
- - - - aV
W. A. Thompson a cut--ter
with
Forty Years'; Expsrience,
will do the cutting.
We respectfully ask tho
people of Reyiibldsville
to give ua ii call befor
ordering elrtewhete. '
Johns & Thompson
EVERY VO?.lAi1 ,
moutiily . reKUltiug mediuiiMk
DR. PEAU'S
.HIIIUnAUll Max IB
iroinpt. safe and cartaln In rerul. Thsataau.
WHSTWJI
7o. r.0.0 ., ... J(o.
a. M I'. n. r. K r. m.
hi l'i n yi i i. i
till Us U 5T IS IV
10 p- no: a w.
it V, ft ;n; II ft
i iK
i : ' 4" 7 n
1 1 4, 0 ft IH
it n.-. 7 12 ? 4 0(1
i :oi 1 23 7 l , 4 10
II 2f- Ii 111 IT fill 4 15
1 f- no I m 4 1;.
; sil r st is n 4 a
3 iCI IK Oil 18 W -14 M
2 11 il Ml 5 00
r ?7 8 n? 8 ft; n io
I 47 t K Id 17 6 85
i- JO-i :- 5 4:i
8 III! I 41 6 20
a bo 9 .v. 6 mi
II 15 12 411 9 25
I, ni. M. ffn e li I, m
a
Address, PABM JOl'MHAI.
1 ruii.absi.rHiA
i
Jr. real a nvraisup.uub. eeuitawu
J.H.MUTOUlNtloN,
3.U. tOB,
Ovn. Fas.
uen siauagar.
Aft.
br sale by your druKnlst.