r Jns Ilk n Grillroom. A nnlqne rntMrtnlninent wn glrrn terrntly at one of the linndoma hornet of Rt. Panl. A cnitipuny of gnosis ii hidden In tho nuniil wny to dinner nnd nrrlTod on tli rvriilnx get with no suspicion thnt ntlicr tlinn a conven tlunnl meal n waited I hem. To (heir snr prise, however, when dinner wns n nonnced, they were ivndnrted to it little room in the hnement of the house. Once arruM Its threshold they fnnnd thnmietveR In n perfect London grillroom, whose filiirnrtlerl name, "Pic cndilly Rcstnnrmit," wn hnrtlly need ed. Every detail of one of these English entlng honses whs f.tithfntly nnd most cleverly curried ont. The, wnlla were whitewashed nnd covered with English theater postern. Bnwdnat wns on the floor, and across one end of the room were the nsnal lnnch connter and bar, with atolns and nln hottles, and hack of It a bartender serving rawr oysters. The first conrse oysters was eaten In the stand abont fashion proper to the place, bnt after that the gnests were teated at the ainalt table, each table being laid In perfect grillroom style, and dell clcne dinner followed . Everything was served after the model. The tnrVeya were rolled In on sldo tabic to be carved by the host. The jilnm pnddings and mince pies were also brought In on table and were cnt and offered by the pastry cook himself In cap and apron. tMnrenre Nlahtlnsrale. On May in Florence Nightingale at tained her seventy-ninth birthday. For many years she bus been an invalid, bat ber enffcrlngs, nt times intense, do not apparently lessen her capacity for work, nor Impair her natnral amiability of disposition. Shelstnll, with small hands and feet, low, musical voice and pre possessing conntennnce, which, thongh cold and almost stern in repose, bright ens Into cheerfulness and vivacity in conversation. The dislike, for notoriety, theconspicnons feature of ber character in early life, hue grown upon her antil she shnns society nnd now receives only personnl and intlninto friends and snch persons as coma to her for advice re garding the great interest she has al ways had most at heart. She is wealthy in her own right, has an elegant bonse in the West End of London, bnt pre fers the country, and spends most of the year at Cliiydon house in Buckingham shire, the country seat cf her ulster. Lady Verney. As might be expected, most of her working day is given up to her corre spondence, for hospital superintendents and physicians all over the world regard her as one of the greatest living sn tboritiea on the care of tbo sick, and consnlt ber with regard to many diffi cult and delicate matters ariaing in their work. A Proponed Amendment, Mrs. Llda Calvert Obenchain of Ken tucky thinks the phrase of the mar riage service, "With my worldly goods I thee endow," is as meaningless as a, Fiji incantation and ought to be omit ted, unless the following explanation and supplementary passage Is added to it: "With my worldly goods I thee endow. This means that I will, as soon as we return from onr bridal tonr, be stow on thee a certain sum monthly; that I will not ask thee what becomes "of It, nor grumble at the expense of supporting a wife every time I give It to thee. It means that I will give thee a little extra money at Christinas time to buy present for thy relatives, and also in the fall and spring to buy thy bonnets and gowns and gloves. It means that when I have done all this and as much more as in me lleth that I will consider that It la no more than I onght to do, and that I conld not do less and be gentleman. I have taken thee from thy father and mother, and it ia no longer their duty to provide for tbee. In assuming the duties of housekeeper for my borne and the duties of a moth er for my prospective children, thou, wilt be incapacitated for wage earning, and it will be no more tban simple jos tles that I give thee money for thy . present needs." San Francisco Post Raapea to Orlit With a Hatpla. At the last meeting of the Mendels sohn society of Brenham, Tex., Me dames Campbell and Pennington pre sented to the society a beautifully fin ished gavel, made from a piece of wood taken from a bonse once the borne of Oeneral 8am Honston. The society ac cepted the gift with many thanks, and instructed its reporter to say to those presenting it that it waa not only a joy becanae a thing of beauty, bnt an arti cle of great utility to the president, who, in the absence of anything better, bad been rapping the society to order with a batpln. Galveston News. Hlu Anthony's Flrat Breakfast Ik Bed. In that new biographical book about finnan B. Anthony there ia a little story that illustrates the wonderful activity of this surflage leader. It is said that never nntil she was 68 years of age did ebe Indulge in that common feminine ' weaknens a breakfast in bed. And tbat day she chronicled in her diary, evidently with a pang of conscience: "My continental breakfast rolls, butter and coffee was sent to my room, and fox the first time in my life I ate it in bed. What would mother say t" Chicago Times-Herald. Chlorine Gas la Diphtheria. For several years a physician of one of the New Englund cities has success fully employed chlorine gas as a remedy in diphtheria. The method of treat ment is by inhalation, or by insufflation blowing in by a rubber bulb when the patient is too weak to Inhale. The membrane disappears in 48 hours. Vor Lead Marks la a Carpet. Use a good curpet aoap and do not dampen the carpet any more tban ia ab solutely necessary. As soon aa the spot is removed sponge the surface with, clear water and then tab with clean tlotiut antil yerfoctly dry. ORDINANCE. (No. H4) AN ORDINANCE rripilatltiir tbo use of public ami prlvato sewers. Sou. I. Ho it ordained and enacted by the burgess and town council of tho borough ol Iveynoltlsvllle, anil it Is here by ordained by authority of tho sumo, that thore shnll be annually Hiiihoii by the council a reliable and eoniiwtxiil pel-son to li known as InsMtir of How nr.. whose duty It shnll he to sec that tho provisions of all ordinances relating to drains and sowers aro compiled with, and In eimo tho provisions of sueh ordi nances are. not tuny aim proM'i'iy com piled will), lo nt once, report tho sHinu to the chief biiriri-aH. It shall be the further duty of suld inspector to sen that, tho snw'ors am discharging fronly and thnt the Hush tanks are nimrnllng proterly and that the main sewer at Intersection of (runt with Fourth street is flushed hv u full opening of tho gate, for at least otm hour each bih! every week, and that the small gate shall nu kept, open at all times, neither the small nor full gate shall Iw oiien, however, when the water in Pitch I'lne run Is high and charged with silt, gravel or anything which will obstruct the sewer. For such services htt shall recelvo a compensation to bo fixed upon quarterly ny the council. It shall also nn the further duty of the Inspector of sowers to decide upon matter of construction, modification and repairs of sowers and drains, as provided for In this Nnd all other ordinances relating thereto, and to act in conjunction with the Board of Health as provided for In tho following sections of this ordinance. Sec. 2. No person shall be permitted to break Into, modify, change or con nect any pipe or drain with tho public or private sowers now existing or that may hereafter be constructed In this borough without having first obtained the, approval of the inHiector of sewers nnd the board of health, and all such changes, connections and modifications shall bo dono only under tho direct per sonal superintendence nnd control of tho said inspector, and tor such super intendence there shall be paid to lilm fifty cents bv tho party having the work done as his comHinsntion therefor. hoc. ;i. That the uratnnge ot an buildings, public or prlvato, within this horiiugh shall be subject to the approv al of the Hoard of Health nnd shall bo In accordance with sections 8, II, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 1.1, 1(1, 17. 18 and 19 of ordi nance No. 2H. nnnrovi d Oct. 2. 1HH3. entitled "an ordinance for tho bettor preservation of the public health." Sec. 4. In addition to tho provisions of ordinance No. 2(1, it is hereby further ordained thnt the connections with tho public sewers of this borough or any private sewer connecting therewith shall bo mado and used for tho follow ing purposes only, to-wlt: Discharges from water motors, fountains, the over flow of pure water hum tanks, wash basins, bath tubs, water closets when located in buildings, kitchen, storo nnd office sinks, laundry tubs, wator from roof, water from hydrant and clean water from springs; and all wash basins, hath tubs, kitchon, storo nnd office sinks, laundry tubs and connections with roofs and springs must be provided with suitable strainers, which strainers must bo approved by tho Hoard of Health and tho inspector of sewers. All such htrainors must be securely fastened In place and munt not be removed unless to clean out or repair. As the object and use of said strainers Is to prevent tho admission to the sowors of any mut ter which would Btop or clog tho fame, any neglect or device which will ttsnd to bring about such stoppage or clog ging is hereby declared unlawful aud the party so offending- shall upon con viction before the chief burgess or a justice of the peace pay a fine of not loss than Ten Dollars, to bo collected as other fines and penalties are collected by law. See. 6. It is declared unlawful for any person to deposit sticks, cloth, leather, vegetables or any other substance which would be liable lo clog or obstruct the pipes, Into any water closet connected with the sewers of this borough, or to uso said water closet and connections for any other purpose tban what said closet was in tended for, and the person so offending shall upon conviction before tho ohiof burgess or a justice of the peace pay a fine ot not logs than Ten Dollars, to bo collected as other fines and penalties are collected by law, - Sco. 6. If any person owning or oc cupying any building in tho borough which has a connection with any public sewer or has a connection with a pri vate sewer that connects with and dis charges into a publio sewer, and such connection and arrangemont shall not be in accordance with this and every other ordinance relating to sewers and sanitary matters and such owners or oc cupants shall receive notico from the Board of Health or Inspector ot sewers to change, ropalr or reconstruct in a proper manner said connections and fixtures, and shall fail to do so for a period of twenty-four hours after receiving said notice, said owners or occupants shall upon conviction before the chief burgess or a justice of the peace, pay In addition to the penalty provided for violating of section four of this ordinance, a fine of Five Dollars for each and every day thereafter until the changes and modifications Bhall be made and completed in accordance with the provisions of the various ordinances relating thereto; provided, however, that lo case the changes and modi fications shall be of such character as to require more than twenty-four hours to complete the same, the Inspector of sewers or Board of Health shall have power to grant such further period for completion as may be necessary and reasonable; also the inspector of sewers shall have full power and authority to sever any connections on failure to com ply with this ordinance after due notice as aforesaid. Sec. 7. No connection with a public sewer or with a private sower that con nects or discharges into a publio sower shall be made whereby any silt, sand, gravel, earth, ashes or any matter which will not be readily and frooly carried away by the ordinary flow of water In said sewer, nor shall the drain age from any stable or pigpen be allow ed to enter suld publio sewer whether the same shall come from any private sewer or otherwise, nor shall any poi sonous substances be pluoed or dis charged into said sewers except upon order of the Board of Health. - Bee. 8. No connection of any pipe conveying any foul or noxious matter of any kind shall be made with the drain pipe laid nearly underneath the the sewer pipe for the purpow of drain ing the cellars along (lord on and Wil low alleys. Which drain pipe must in no way have any connection with any closet, sink, receptacle or pipe of any kind that would carry Into it any dele terious, foul or unhealthy matter nnd any wison violating this etlon of this ordinance shall, uHin conviction before the Chief Burgess or a Justine of the Pence pay a fine of not less than ten dollars, to hn oollocted according to law. Hoc. . Ituln water from roofs may be conducted Into house drains that empty Into the sewers, hut tho pipe or conductur discharging such rain water Into the sewers must he provided with a trap located below frost, tho seal of which shnll not bo loss than live inches, said trap shall have a hnnd holo for convenience In cleaning, and to have a suitable cover and protection, rain con ductors shall not be connected outside of tbo main trap, nor usod ns soil, waste or vent plM-s, nor shnll uti.vvoil, waste, or air pipe ho used as a fain conductor, and If placed within n building ahull be of cant iron pipe with loaded joints. Hoc. 10. No discharges or exhaust from any gas, vniMir or steam engine or steam heating apparatus Is permitted or Mowed into any puhllc sewer or Into any private sewer which connects with a public suwur. Sec. II. The overflow from tanks must first discharge Into an open fixture properly trapped before such discharge can be admitted to any pipe or drnln leading to the sewer, and no waste pipe from a refrlgorntor or rrceptnelo la which provisions arc stored shall be con nected with any drnln soil, or waste pipe connecting with th sewer. Sec. 12. All houxe drains shnll be mivlded with a horizontal trap placed mmedintely outside tho cellar wall or nt the curb. Tho trap shnll havo a hnnd holo for convenience) In cleaning. the cover of which shnll be properly fitted. Sec. 13. There shall h nn Inlet for fresh air entering the liouso drain just Inside the water hoik ot tho trap named In Hee. 12, and also nn Inlet for frnsh air at. the renr of the rVHleni when tho vertical line of the pipe Is located in the central part of the building and the main fresh air Inl-t In deemed Insuf ficient, suld Inlet shall bo nt least three inches in diameter, leading through the outer wall nnd opening nt. a conven ient place with hii accessible clean out. No dralnngc work shnll b covered or concealed in nny way until after it has horn examined nml approved hv the In spector of Bower and tho Hoard of Health, and notice must b given to tho Board of Henlth in writing whon the work U en tlli.-l.-tM ly advanced for such Inspection. Sec. 14. All traps and fixtures shall be protected from svplioniige. All antl- syphon pipes shall ! carried up and inroogn inuruoi or connected, witn tne main soil plnoabove the highest fixture. Sec. 15. The penalty for the viola tion of nny and nil the provisions of this ordinance, except for n violation of those sections whom a penalty is spe cifically named, shall bo a fine of five dollars for each and every offense, after conviction before the Chief Burgess or a Justice of tho i'enee, to ho collected as fines and penalties nro, collected by law. Sec. IB. That any otdlnnnce or part of ordinance conflicting with tho pro visions of this ordinance is hereby re pealed so fur a the snmu effects this ordinance. Ordained nnd enacted Into a law in council this 1st day of November, A. U. 1BUU. H. U. ELLIOTT, Attest: Pres. of Council. L. J. McENTIHE. Clerk of Council. Approved this 3rd dnv of November, A. D. 1W9. II. Alex, stoke. Chief Burgess. His Mnstard IMaatep. The mustard plaster is a harmless looking wafer, but it must be bandied with as mnch circumspection as a woman; There waa a newly married man once whose wife told him to put on a mnstard planter to cure a cold. He had faith in her, and put it on. Then he went to sleep, being gifted with the power of sleeping nndor torments which ia not given to one man in a thousand. The planter seemed to him somewhnt unreasonably hot, but he argued that the hottor it was the better. Besides. he had confidence in his wife. Next day he fonnd a well developed blister on bin chest, -and his wife only laughed and aid she had supposed any one would have sense enough to take off a plaster when it hurt him. Though that was 1 1 months ago, the mark of the plaster is till upon the man like a brand, and he now regards his wife's remedies with suspicion. New York Commercial Ad ertiser. Married by Blood. In the island of Bnnquey there is a tribe of Duanns differing widely in lan guage, religion and customs from other tribes bearing tbat name. Marriace are performed in the forest in the pres ence of two families. There ia no pub lio gathering or fenst. The rite coiiHistn in transferring a drop of blood from a wooden knife in the calf of tho man's leg to a siuiilur cut in the woman's leg. After marriago the man takes the bride to her home, where he retddes in f ntnre as a member of the family. The Women of Belalnm, No one ctm travel in Belgium with out being struck by the extraordinary totivity and prominence of the women Over the doors of shops of all descrln tious the name ot the owner or owners is frequently followed by "Soeura" or "Veuve." You find them proprietors of hotels and restaurants. They are often custodians of tho ohurouca. They urs employed to tow the boats along tb canal banks. Thoy out np the meat iu the butchers' shops, aud they are eveu to bo noticed shooing horses at tbo forgo. To Be Avoided. Mrs. De Boar I want yon to keep your dog out of my house. It a full of fleaa Mrs. Do Smart Mercy on me I Firti, come here, sir I Don't you go into that house again. It's full of fleas. Jewish Comment If you waut to forget all yoir other orrows, get a pair of tight boea. De Uolnes Leader. SOME OF THE GOOD THINGS ABOUT ELK I'RHPCXT (XJMIWSTION OP OAK. TlicruiinlriH'lliHi fif (hi V.LK I mt hi rmiRifi nm to rItp pfTftH'trnnihuMthiti.thti'. uvi-rmmliiK mt ttt ihi tn'uli"t oli.tcrtimin In IIhmihi'oT im turn I (tno. If thf frl.K In roiitipf'trfl wltti line h ti MiitrjpHt ntiil rci'oriin.rii-!, tlierr ncvvi will lit t lit ullulil tnl film nf bin nl ifHfl. KVKN DISTIIUIUTION OF 1IKAT. Hy u retention and concent ml Ion of lie. heat by m-ans of pro tections on the flro front, the cold til r which Is dr.iwn li-'om lies lloor as It passes through a chamber dlreelly In the rear of the lire front, is heated and passes out at. the top, thus creating a current. This re sults in an even temperature, and tho onilro apiii-lin.ini is warmed Instead of it being extremely hot, directly In front of the heater and cold elsewhere In the room, as Is thncaso In the usoof most, gns healers. CUTS THK (MS HILL DOWN AHOUT ONKIIALF One of tho strong points In favor of th ELK heater Is In the economy of gas consumption hy its uso. One No. 3 will comfortably heat a double parlor connected with folding doors, with loss than half the consumption of gas of two old-style heaters, giving heat by direct radiation with Imperfect combustion. HEYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE CO. I CORPORATION NOTICE. Nutlrn U lirrrliv iclvpn ttmt. mi KpillrNtlnn rill bp mmlH n Imp fiimriitr if ttipCnmtmifi- wnnlth of IVnrmvl vnnln nn Thtirwilnv. ilin inth duy nf Novi'nilMir. IWfl, hy K. A. l-rirlii, K. J. lomnMK. .trim Kwppiify. T. P. Otirnmii mhI O. U. McFurlHiul, iiihIpt Hie net of As nonihly of lhf rnmmmiwpiilth of IVnttavl nln entitled "An in't provider! for i ho In ('oriHirutloti Hiirl rririiluitoti of nt-rttiln ror poiutlnnH," itpinovrO April !!Mli. 1H74. iiml tho HiippleMH'iilH tliiTHto fin Hip cmirM-t- of Hn liitciHlpfl roi'poriitlon lo bp ch1Im1 thn "Hevn oUIhvIIU) Trurllon Cnmpuny," the rhnrurtiT ami onjpri or wmrn m to ouiin, nitutiiMiii mm nitpriitn a DimtPhutr nitlwur tn thn ItorniiL'h of KpynohlMvlllpHnritprrltory Hfljitcptit thprp- to, Him for ttilH pttriMrvp to huvf, posmph mill pit Joy nil tho rhihtH, hrnntttr Hint pi lvllitf- of thp Mtthl Actof AHpniby Hiirl ImttipplpmentM. J AIM A. BTKAN AH An, October iHt h, im. Holh ltor. PFLICATION FOR CHARTER. Tn thr Court of Common I1pii of .TcfTrMoti County, No. , N'ovpmlHtr Trm. IMW. Notice In hereby (liven that tin npnib-jit Inn will bp niHftp to the mtlil court on TiIpmIhv, NovpoiIht 2H. IHW. mI l .iio o'clock n. m.. uniler the Act of AxfiPtiibly of the Common wph 1th of Periniy l hmIh, putltletl "An ect to provhlo for the Incorporation hwI Upifulutlou of Cp t tit 11 Corporations," approved April 2'. 1H74, and thn MUpplcnienU thereto, for the charter of nn tntPiMled corporation to 1h called '.Ion Colled RviiiikoII'iiI Church of Full. CWk, l'ptiuttylv.iiil!t, the charm-tor nnd object wbprpof In for the nnriMmu of thp nubile wor ship of Hod Recording to the faith of thp United Kvnnncllcal Church, thp promotion of the IntprpHta of ppllulon, nnd tho Hp rend of Cbrlnt'H kingdom thioiishout lh world, hi connection nnd nx-lat Ion with the, hii Id United Eviitidolleal Church, mid for the miijmmh to haye, HrHrHPHt. and enjoy all tho rbrhtH, UpnefltN nnd prlvilegeM of thu mild Act of Arwetnbly and lla NUpplpmptita. Tho propoMpd charUtr In now on IIIb In the rrothimotary'n ofllco. . tu.B a miiuKB, em men or. NEW PLANING MILL Will keep in etock a full line of rough and dreHBed .... Lumber, Sash and Doors. Mouldings, Casinos, Brackets, Porch Material ot all kinds. Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime, Cement and Sewer Pipe. Material delivered to all parts of town. . J. V. Young. EVERY WO IT, AN kMIWthut k llHli niontbLy rcjutuiltig ii,tii.io. DR. PFAL-S PENNYROYAL pILLS, Are prompt amf. and cnrUln In re-ill'. Tlir rmu In. for. I W) n.vwliuiiiul. t-A ki.wliera. for by H. Alex. Stoke. IGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled Taint "radical. I f varictie. and 01 America o.vug over a million and .-hall regular reader. Any ONE ot tne BIGGLB BOORS, and the FARM JOURNAL YBAR3 (remainder of 1890, low 1901, 190a and 190J) will be Mut by mail to any .ddresa for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL .nd circular describing BIOQLO BOOKS free wilmbb AT.maoM, ca... r. jKMKiMg. m . . m L. M. SNYDER, Practical llorse-Shoer and General Blacksmith. Dome fclioclnp done in Hie iipkipni manner and by the htlci tpipmved method. Kp pairing of all kinds carpfnlly nnd promptly done. rA'a'thKAi.Tioh (.i aiiantkku. horse: clipping Have Ju received a complete net of ma chine borne cllppeie of lateM nlyle 'HH pattern and am prepared lo do cllpplttK In the (teat poftnlhle manner nt reanotiahle rate. .Vacknon Rt. near Fifth, Keynoldnvllle, Pa. OF U K I XOLDS VILLK. Capital, Surplus. $50,000. $7,000. r. .illirhfill, Pr.lrint Nrntl ,1l-'lellitiil, Vlr. Pr... John If. Kanrhvr. Ca.hleri Director! C. M It.licll. SVott Nc'Clelliind. J.O.King, .lolin II. Corbel,, O. K. Hmwn, O. W. Puller. 1. II. Kitucher. Doc. n ffpnemlhHnklnphufilneMiind nollclt. th. NCCotifitH of mon'hiints. profrflnlonnl men. fHrtncr. ntPfliRntr, miner., lumbermen and other, promlHlnir the moHt careful attention lo the biiNlnrttH of nil permm.. H.fe Depmlt Boxe tor rent. Pint Nntlonnl Hunk bulldln, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. wici i: D3UCT, thy r " " ttooauctciuiya.it, fttn rh.iin'l ol i-( :a.v-iuk lUe'.ci, tut h hi ineit, Skrilciia id V At it m.cI. Atrophy, &o v. Ihry :i.rt brin.ttrcntha T ,vv.i.:.i vij-i.1 io iUn lwln bclrr All . ' ' 'it pi ort sr checked r:rL , r'l . ; - futnuntntlv, Urlest patient! OM.'-ijlij.Mli t i roft.i' cured, thnrconoW ttn lin wififi tVm lnt Insanity. Contump tup tr IJrjiU. 'A-uX 4eal4. Trict $i pr boit 6 iv. - .h lrur.-c' .J legal ftmrjnt to cur or el.. ..a iUa ui-'fKy, f $ oo 8ud snr lr book. For sale hy (I. Alex Stoke hrst National Bank up-to-aaie. concise ana wmprenensive uana somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLB No. 1 BIQOLB HORSE BOOK All about Horwi . Common-SrncTTe.tlw, with over 74 illustration. . . lUndard work. Prlc, so Cent. No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about urowlni Small Frulta read .nd le.rn how s contuin. 43 colored lilc-llkc reproductionaof nil leading loo other illustration.. Price, 50 Cut. No. 3 BIQOLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the beat Poultry Book In ezlatencc ; tella everything ; wlth3 colored life-tike reproduction, of all the principal breed.; with lo) other illustrations. Price, 50 Ceut No. 4 BIOOLB COW BOOK All .bout Cow. and the Dairy Business having .great anle ; contain. colored life-like reproductions of rack breed, with 13. other illustratiou. Price, jo Ccnu. No. 5 BIOOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hog. Breeding, Feeding. Butch cry, Diseoje., etc. Contain, over So txrnutifu half tone, .nd other engravings. Price, 50 Cento. TheBIOOLB BOOKS .re unique,origin.l,useftil you never .aw anything like them so practical, soacnsiblc. They nr. having an enormous sale Ea.t, West, North nnd boutb. Every one who keen, a Horae, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small I rults, ought To Kail right way for the BIOULB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL I. your paper, made for you and not mis nt. It ia at year. old; it 1. the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-ou-tlie-hend,-ouit-after you have-said-il, Farm and Houarholil paer in the world the biggest paper of it. aise in the United Kmtc. AddKM, PARX JOURNAL i'lllUAOlil I'Ul.l PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia & Erin Rallmitd Dlrlnlon. In effect May 21, 18IMI. Train loave Ui'UtwtMMl an fdllowa: RASTWA U II 9:(tl ft m Train wepkilHV.. for Honhnrv. Wllkfilmrre, llHtleton, l'iltvll(,,-rantin, lliirrlabtirg nnd the Intermediate ls I Ions, arriving at I'hllndflplila :2 p.m., " flew York,fl::1n. rn.i llHltlmore.RtOO p.m.i WaaliliiKloti, 7:f5 p. ni Pullman Parlor rat from W!llJamiH In Philadelphia and ima w''y!'..,.'."",',le K""" I'hllatlelplila and WilllRmapoit lo HHltlmore and Wash ington. :0H ,p. m. Train S, wnokday., for Har rlxburg and Inlormeillute Btntlon., ar riving at riillndelnhla 4 2.1 a. m i Near Vn. b IS a. ni.t llHlilmoro, J.an . m. Waaiilngton 4.t A. M. I'ullmiin Hlceplng car. from JlnrrlnliiirgtoriillHtleliiliU and New York. I'lillndelplila pawnger. ran remain In aleeuer unfllstiirlierl unill 1 'M . m 10:12 p.in.Trnln 4, dally for Hunbury, ll.rrla- ifiMKiiMM iniermfMMiiie Hint lotm, Hrrivitig a t Philadelphia, :M a. M.t New York, -M A. M. on week tlnya and lO.W A at. on 8tin dayi lliiltlmnre. H::via. h.i Washington, 7: A.M. I'lilltnnti nleeiiera from Krle and Wll llHinMrt tn l'hlla(leliliin and Wllllamaport. In Wunhliigiou. I'HNxenger. In sleeper for IlKlt Iniiiro mid Wai-liliiglon will ba tranHferred Into WaxliltiKton aleeper at Wll llnmsiHirt. I'naoenger conchea from Erie in Philadelphia nm H llHnipirt to Balti more. WEKTWAkll 4:SN a. m.-Tralii , wn ktlays, for Erie, Illdg- "j. I'linum, uisrmnni ana principal inter mediate Htatlona. 1:44 a. m Train , dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. t:ii p. m.-Traln IS, weekday, for Kan and Intermediate atatlons. THKOIOH TK AINg FOR tlRIFTWOOD . . . T,,E EA8T ANH ftUUTH. TRAIN leaves New Ynrk:M n. m..l'hllsdel- pnias:w p. m i Wa.hliiuton 7:80 p. m.. Bal tlmore .40 p. m.. arriving at Drift wood 4:Hft H m.. weeknsva. will. 11,. h... 1 rt uiinmsiiori.. llalllmore. II:M n. rn.i dxilv srrlvlns- Ik..!'. A . ... I. . . . " . Bundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN IS leaves Philadelphia :40 A. m.! Waahltigton, 7.1WI A. M. Baltimore, S:M A. M l wllkesbnm-, 10:5. a. m.i weekday, arriving at Driftwood lit l:42 r. M. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to WIIHiitiinpurl nnd pHHsenger coach to Kane. Connect long via .Tohngonbtirir R. R. and RIclirwHy & Clearfield R. R. a. m. wr.nKiiATa. Clermont Woodvale VulnwrMHl finllh Itun Instanter jtrnlirht Ulen llnxel Hendlito Tiding inliurg Rldgway . m. Hi l(i:w loan Ki.il 10 2. WTO 10 11 10 IVi . 40 TTT 10 M 1103 11 m II ON 11 14 11 IU II 27 II XS 1143 11 N Ar . a. m. Lv700 707 71i 7 31 72 7 7fB T4 747 TM 74 Ar DM Ar 10 Kldgwsy laland Run Carman Tranafor Croylnnd Hhorta Mills lllue Rork Carrier Itrorkwavvllle Lane. Mill. Bti'Mlnn Summit Harvey Run Kails Creek I to Hols p m. 13 20 13 27 I3II3 13 m 12 4a 13 4A uai 1(0 104 "i'iii . 120 l4ft 12. 1 tm t9 82 530 P- Palls Creek Heynnldavllle llrookville New Bethlehem Red Rank Pittsburg Lv 8X1 84ft KM 10 10 10 SO Ar 1(0 p. m. Through I'ullmiin Parlor Car to Pittsburg on train leaving Fulls Creek at ft.nna. m., re turning nn Irnln leaving Pittsburg at Lis) p.m. J. B. HUTCHINSON, 1. B. WOOD, Oen Manager. Oeo. Pass. Ag't. ALLKGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. In eff.ct Sunday, July 24, IWW. Low Gratlo Dlvlglon. RASTWAHD. p. m a. m. 71'. Ur 70" ttih 7 ( Ti R .4 11 6 M HII 47 tin 4:i P 02 91 M 211 R47 43 6 ID m 1 8 H. l.v J( l. I.V lii Too Ar 1 JO 6 4. 6 in 10 4: 8 Ml 1 M Lv p. m. a. m. STATIONS. MM0l l'lttshutg I U Ol I I IS! I IA Red Hank II 0; ii 7 4. I.awsnnhnm .. . . Ill 4 01 TM New Huthluheni 114. 4 an 8 19 Oak Ridge II .Vi 4 :7 Maysvllle II V 4 4.1 Hummervllle... 13 1. 5 on H Brookvllle U 31 6 111 R 10 9 0! Boll tc l. Kuller 13 47 R 32 ft 27 Keynoldnvllle.. 101 ft HI 4 Pancoast tl OW ft .VI t M FullsCreek 11. tin 7 00 1 40 DuKols 13. 20 7 10 I 4i Salmi. 1 47 (32 7 33 Wlnlerhiirn .... 1 117 6 42 7 SI Penntteld lit! a 47 7 3U Tyler 3 11 8 7 IW llennesetle 1 7 31 8 17 Grant t3 44 7 30 t8 37 Driftwood I I 10 I 7 M I ( M Train 41 (Mondavi leaves Plttshunr 9.00 a. m. Red Bank 11.02 due at Brookvllle 12.37, Reyn oldsvllle 1.00, Dullols 1.20 p. m. Train 4.1 (Hundayl leaves Pittsburg 8.15 p.m.. Red Bunk 7.45 due at Brookvllle 9.08, Keyn- oldHvllle 9.37. DuBoIh 9..W p. m. WKSTWAHD. ... So. 2 No. lNo.10 No. I. TATIOK. A, A, h. p. at, r. a. Driftwood 11 30 I 8 6H 5 SO Grant til M t7 18 r Id Bennetetta 12 04 7 3. 3 Tyler 12 2d 7 80 6 57 PennHeld 12 37 7 . 7 0T Wlnterbura .... 13 42 8 04 7 13 Rahiila 12 53 9 14 7 381 DuKols I (k 8 2H 7 45 (10 0ft Falls Creek 1141 8X1 7 5. 10 12 Pancoast tk 3k r8 01 10 18 Keynoldsvllle.. 1 3H 8 4N 8 10 10 35 Kuller 1 60 9 04 t8 37 10 41 Bell 19 1. t8 30 tlO 53 Brookvllle 3 08 9 tl I 4 (11 00 Bummervllle.... 3 IH 9 3s 9 081 Maysvllle 1 8 9 85 t9 35 Oak Ridge 2 41 10 01 9 31 New Bethlehem 3 41) 10 10 9 39 Lawsonham.... 2 15 10 88 10 12 Red Bank 2 2 10 50 110 25 Pittsburg I 5 30 I 1 00 7 20 p. m. p. m. p. at. p. at. Train 44 (Sundavl leaves DuBols, 8.40 a. m. due at ReynoUlHvflle 8.58, Brookvllle 7.29, Red Bank 8.50, Pittsburg 11.16 a. m. Truln 42 (Hundayl leaves DuBols 4.20 p. m. due at Reynoldsvllle 4.40, Brookvllle 6.11, Red Bank 8.36, Pittsburg 9.26 n. m. Trains marked run dully; dally, except Sunday. Pullman parlor buffet rar on train. S and 6 between Pittsburg and Driftwood. Parlor car chair rate Plttnhurg to Keynoldsvllle. brents. GHAs. B. PRIi'F., J. P. ANDERSON. Gen'l 8upt, Gen'l Psss'r Agt. BUFB'ALO, ROCHESTER Sc PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. On and after October 9, 11190, passen ger trains will arrive and dopart from Keyn oldsvlllu .luliou, dally, except Sunday, aa followsi DKPAHT. 7:00a.m. For Falls Creek, DuBols. Big Run, Punxsutuwney, Butler, and Pittsburg. Con nects at DuBols ftirCurweiwvtlle and Clear Held and all point. In Clearrleld division 1 also with main line truln for Brockwayvllle, Uidgway, Johusouburg and Bradford. Pittsburg flyer leave. DuBol. at 1190 p. m. for Bradford, Buffalo aud Rochester. 4:40 p. ni. For Fulls Creek, DuBols, Curwens vllle and cleartleld and all points on the C. & M. Divlslou. AHH1VI. ' 1:30 a. m. 9.411 p. m. Thousand mile ticket, good for passage over any portlou of the B.. K. P. and Beech Creek railroads are ou sale al two (31 ceuta per mile. For ticket., time table, and full Informa tion apply to . C, 1)AV18. Agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. K. V. Lapiy, Ueu. Pas. Agent. Rochester N. Y. :ubacrtb for The 4$ Star If you want th Nw.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers