so:.iKgi;KEUDnKAMs. VISIONS THAT RESULTED IN THE CAP TURE OF CRIMINALS. Slnrvrlnna Vnnircatntlona Thnt Baf fle the liKPi!ti:t of Him in r.xplnln nil WMch I'rove Anrw Tlinl Tpntli I stinnucr 'I'tuin llrftin. A very rriniirknlih inxttim-o of t lie trnrltif? nf ii crli'iltinl liy menus of n tliciitn ncein-rcil In Si. Louis. A wotiuin liauu'il Mm')' Thornton ns ilotiilneil In ctistmly for n month, rlinrifotl with the tnr.riicr of lior liuslmnil. A week or no nftor hor nrrcut she rcqncsti-it to see ono of the prison otllolnls nwl told him sin- IimiI ilrciinicil thnt nn Inillvlil iml iinint'il Ci'ortfo liny liiul murdered licr HpoiiKC, Klvliiff tho ullli lnl lit tin nmno tiiuo full detnlls of tlie trnredy nit vltnoMpil In hor vision. Tin- mnn liny ' not suspected fit tho time, hut tho prison nutliorltles wore so. much Impressed ly tho woman's oh violin oni-neatncss thnt a search wna at once tiinde for him. Aftor some delny ho wait traced and rlinixcd with the crime, the detnlls of the (innu us men In the dream Ix-lng rehearsed to him. Overcome with as tonishment, he then and there con fessed thnt he hnd committed the crime. Curiously enotifjh, the woman had only met the murderer once and believed him to he on the very heat of terms with her hunhand. Almost ns remarkable wna the case of a womnn named Irew, who dream ed one night that her hunhand. a re tired nnllor. hnd been murdered by a peddler at n (Jrnvenend tavern, where the nnld husbnnd wnn In the hnhlt of putting lip when vlnltlng the town In question. The llrnt newn thnt awaited her on rising in the morning wan that her spouse hnd been nnnnnnlnated at the very tavern nhe had neen In her ex trnordlnnry vision, wliereupon nhe burst Into hysterical tears and cried out thnt her divntn lind come true. She calmed down nomewhnt after a few hours and then hnnded the police otflelnls an exnet description of the peddler of the vision. Riving a minute account of Ills dress, which Included a blue eont of n very peculiar pattern. Marvelous us the fnct may apiienr. a man wearing mk-Ii n coat nnd follow ing tho occupation of a peddler wan discovered two dnyn Inter nt nil inu nomo six miles from (irnvenend, and, on being taxed with the crime, he at once ndmltted thnt he wan guilty and that robbery hnd been the motive of the outrage. He wnn hnnged oon aft erward, his doom having been brought about by the flimsy evidence of n wom an's dream. Women na dreamers neem more suc cessful than men, but a rather peculiar Instance of a crime being traced by a vision and In which the dreamer wan a member of the male nex comes from Rennes. In France. A worthy mer chant, hnvlng quitted bin oHce one Saturday evening, proceeded home to dinner and nfter enjoying a substan tial menl lay down on the couch and fell Into a light dose. A very vivid dream then came to him wherein he saw two men of the burglar type en gaged In rifling the safe In hla office, and so much Impressed was he by the vision that he resolved, upon awaken ing, to at once go to the office and see that everythlngwasunderlock and key. His amaxement may be Imagined when, on arriving there, he discovered the door forced and a burglary In prog ress. To summon a couple of gen darmes was the work of an Instant, and five minutes Inter the thieves, who proved to be notorious housebreakers, were on their way to the police depot, where tlie pronecutor told bis extraor dinary story. In view of the fact that the safe contained valuables to the ex tent of some thousands of pounds, the dream In question proved a very for tunnte one for the dreamer. 1 now to explain these marvelous man ifestations, which prove once more thnt truth Is stranger than Action, Is a task beyond the Ingenuity of man to compnss. , Perchnnee the theory of te lepathy may liuve something to do with the mysterious business, but even that theory would appear rather Inadequate In aucb cases na the aforementioned. A skillful forger who moved In the highest circles of society was ouce de tected by Hie agency of a dream. The nffnlr occurred In Ronton and caused the greatest excitement of the time. The forger, a young man of eight or nine nnd twenty, hud become acquaint ed with a rich publisher, at whose house he became a constant guest. One day the publisher's bankers discovered thnt some one was forging their client's algnature to various large checks, and two detectives were at once Instructed to look out for the culprit. Their efforts proved useless, but one evening the publisher's youngest daugh ter, a little girl of 11, dreamed that she saw a man whom she described as '"like Mr. Blank." the visitor to whom reference hnn been made, sitting In a room In Maine street copylug her fa ther's algnature. The child's drenni was communicated to the police, who. though Inclined to ridicule the same at . the outset, eventually promised to have the gentleman In question watched, with the result that his lodgings were raided and a complote plant for the making of bunk cotes found there. It then tntusplred that he was a man who was wanted for manifold forgeries throughout the Union, and be was sent to prison for a very long term. The child's dream was all the moru extraordinary lu view of the fact that she was too young to understand the leading Incidents of the business nnd attributed the copying of hor uthoVs algnature In tho droam to the "gentle man wanting to write nicely, like papa." Strange, very atrnuge, but none the less true, and proving once more that, lis Hamlet remarked, "There are more things In henveu and earth, Horutio, than are dreamed of In your philoso phy." Philadelphia Times. A Donlnlim father. One warm midsummer day Steve found himself seated under the old Halilwln npple tree, with Hie half hull of a red hearted watermelon in hin Inp. Old Mr. II.. busy with the oilier half, paused now ami then to ask Stove about his new Job. how ninny cigars be smoked in a day. what they cost nnd whnt he pnld for liln tine clothes. Pres ently he wanted to know whnt the" railed liln hoy on the rond conductor, brakeiuiui or what 7 "They call me the general freight agent, father." nnld Steve. "That's a mighty big name, Steve." "Yen, father: It's, rather a big Job. too, for me." "nut ye don't do It all. Steve. Ye mnnt have hands to help yon load and unload ?" "Oh. yes. I have a lot of help!" "And the company pays them all?" "Yea." "How much do they pay you. Bteve 2 a dayT Steve almost strangled on a piece of core, and the old gentleman caw that he had guessed too low. "Three?" he ventured. "More than that, father." "Ye don't mean to say they fay ye as much as tl v-eJ" "Yen. father; more than 23." The old mnn let the empty hull fall between his knees, stared at his boy and whistled. . "Say. Bteve," he asl;pd earnently. "are ye worth ItT" Mpplncott'a Magn-In. The InejaleltlTe Dnmael. A girl who took up photography not long ago and endenvored to get some valuable nnap shots had bad luck with her first pictures. There were funny streaks of white all through them when there wan any picture at all. and ahe couldn't Imagine how they came there. Neither could an experienced amateur who assisted in developing her first negatives nnd who took the usual precautions in loading the cum era and taking the plates. "I en n't imagine whnt In the mat ter," he nnld as plnte after plnte came out either good for nothing or with only a little of the picture visible. "Tbone ought to have been good platen." "Neither can I," nnld the girl. "They looked all nice and smooth nnd white If that Is the way they ought to look." "Lookpd all right!" exclaimed her In structor In dismay. "You hadn't look ed at them before we put them In the camera, had you?" "Oh. not enough to hurt them!" said the girl. "I just lifted up the black paper from each plnte Just the littlest crack in the world. I Just couldn't re sist the temptation of seeing how nice they looked and think of the lovely pictures I was going to bnve on them." New York Times. Her Hnndr Money Rtocktnar. "Yea, you are right." nnld the con ductor of a Main street car. viciously ringing up a fare. "Some people do carry money In queer places. Now. that Chinaman In there kept me wait ing over two blocks while he untied a gordlan knot In his cue, where he had bis cash. Some people keep me wait ing five blocks or more while they fish around for their money. "Yesterday I was going north on Main street, when, nt the corner of Adams, two women got on the car. I waited a minute or so nnd then went In for the fares. The women looked sort of dashed, nnd then one of them began to fumble lu her purse. Empty 1 Then her companion made a dive at the bottom of her skirts. "Well. sir. It bent nil. That woman deliberately unlnced her shoe and took It off nnd through a hole In bcr stock ing fished out a dime." Memphis Scimitar. A Bl Snonfnll. The heaviest fall of suow thnt ever took place In England occurred In 1013. The snow commenced fulling on the 10th of January, 1013, and continued erery day until the 12th of March fol lowing. It covered tho earth to such a depth thnt passengers, both horse and foot, passed over gates, hedges nnd walls, which had been obliterated by the white sheet. On the 12th of March It began tr decrease aud so by little and little consumed aud wusted away till the 28th of May, for then all the heaps and drifts hnd disappeared ex cept one upon Kinder scout, which lny until Whltsun week. A heavy lull occurred lu Scotland In 1020, the suow falling 13 days and nights with little or no Intermission. One of the benviest falls on a single day occurred on the 21st of February, 1702, the snow lu some places being from 10 to 12 feet deep. Court and Witness Aorree. An amusing Incident occurred In one of the common pleas courts the other day. The lnwyer for the defense was making a very lengthy cross examina tion of nu old lady when he was Inter rupted by the judge with the remark, "I think you have exhausted this wit ness." "Yes. judge," she exclaimed. "1 do feel very much exhausted." Philadel phia Cull. The Wheelman's View. Mrs. Sprocket George, what In the world hnppenod to the pipe organ In church this morning while you were Singing that solo? Mr. Sprocket (who always talks bi cycle) Why, the orgnuist was coasting on easy grade with her feet off the pedals wlien nhe ran Into some sharp notes, and the old thing punctured. Ohio State Journal. Nothing U so Indicative of deepest culture as a tender consideration of the Ignorant, Chinese colnnge lu the shape of a knife has beeu traced back as far as 90dn r n , v Nnpntenn Wnn n Dnnay. It In pleasant to learn. If one has Na poleon I on Hie hern list.' ihnt he had very d.'ilniy hnblis lu personal mut ters; thnt he wn fastidiously clean In hln person, according to mi article In n French contemporary, and poured emi de cologne Into the wnter he washed In, then sponged hln head with per fume and finally poured the remainder of the contents of the Husk over the neck nnd shoulders, lie was also ex travagantly fond of clean linen and during hin campaigns had relays of it sent to different places. In those days It did not cost a farm to have "starch ed things" laundered, for. Ill account with a famous laundress In Parln. the emperor's "linen" for one "wash" amounted to UNil pieces and cost only trifle over f20. This ntrlken an Amerlenn an very reasonable. Rut hln mnjenty never wort any article but once, nnd aa he al ways undressed himself without nld from his valet his garmenta were liter ally "cant" to the four comers of the room. Napoleon's bill for eau de co logne, however, exceeded the washer woman's by a large majority. It Is a relief to learn that the Little Corporal was so much a dude. Some of his predecessors In the Tullerles were not blessed with such excellent habits. If history Is to be relied upon. A Hat Story. "One day not long ago." nnld a brick manufacturer, "one of my workmen saw three rata carrying a straw across the brickyard, it seemed such an un usual sort of proceeding that he stop ped his work to watch them. Two of the rats held the straw at opposite ends while the third supported the center. They were making straight for the river which flowed by oue side of the yard. When they arrived at the bank, they laid down the straw and took a long drink. Then they proceed ed to take up the straw again in the name manner as before and returned by the name way they had come. "This so Interested the workmnn thnt he determined to watch If they would come again. And sun1 enough, at about the name time the next day. they appeared, carrying the ntrnw ex actly aa before. Having provided him self with a gun. he shot all three to see If posnlbly he might thereby solve the mystery. He discovered thnt the rat In the center wnn blind and there fore concluded that thin was the ani mals' kind method of leading their afflicted comrade to the water to drink." Philadelphia Inquirer. . N the t'saal Story. "Say, the- an actress left $3,000 worth of .vels In a street car here tin other day." "Oh, another of those advertising dodge, wan It?" "No. The Jewels were worn by a lot of women who were returning from South Side reception, and when the me tress left the car the owners of the dla monda and other precious stones were still aboard." -Chicago News. Tfce Dark Horse. "8ay. pa. what Is a dark horse?" asked the little son of a well known east side politician, having frequently heard bis fuller use that expression In speaking of conventions. "A dark horse, my aon. Is one that never comes to light." Columbus (O.) State Journal. Hint to Bearlnnern. "Don't you think I write with a great deal of dash?" Inquired the new woman reporter. "Yes." responded the city editor, "and I'd much prefer to have you use commas and semicolons." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I sutTercd from sick head Robe. A year ago I began using Celery King. Tbe result was (ratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. Tbe headaches used to return every seventh day, but, thanks to Celery King, I bave had hut one headache In the but eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others. Mr. John D. Van Keuren, Baugortlus, N. Y. Celery Kins' cures Constipation, and Nerve, Stomaon, Liver and Kidney disease. 8 OAR DING HOUSE 707 Vine Stkket, Philadf.lphia, . . .Opposite Franklin square. . . Jefferson and Clearfield county people visiting Philadelphia will find this a convenient and central locution. Terms U.tiO nor day. MRS. S. B. KING. NEW PLANING MILL Will kee) in stock a full line of rough and dressed ... . Lumber, Sash and Doors, Mouldings, Casings, Brackets, Porch Material of all kinds, (Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime, Cement and Sewer Pipe. Material delivered to all parts of town. . J. V. Young. Cheapest Methodist Paper i IN TUB WORLD ONLY SI. 00 A YGAK. Pathonizk tub HKST and t'U KAl'KslT. H ivtubiiiieii is:i:i. Hev. . V. MTIITII, It. It., Killtnr. Organ of the Methodic Kpicopal church In Wentcrn I'ennn.x Ivuniii, Knntern Ohio and Went Virginia. Ablo articles on all the live qm Htlon of the day. The. cntitrilmlom Include noma of the eminent writers of tho church. The weekly exposition of the Hundiiy Kchool lenxfin In unexcelled. Interiwl Ing news from all the churchen. SHt;ial attention given to the K.pworth I-Bgne and Young Folks' IVpt. TKRMS: Only fl.tK) year In advance. All Itinerant MiniHters of the M. K. church are ajrcntn, to whom subscrip tions may he paid. Sent three months nn trial for 25c. Sample copies sent tree. Mention thin paper. Address. .1. A. MOORE, Christian Advocate, Plttnburr. Pa. "yH. 8TAMEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office st Hotel McConnell, Keynnldsvllln, Ph. MITCHELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Went Main street, ouposlto the Unmmert-lit) Hotel, Keynnlilsvllle, 1 Z. GORDON. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Hrookvllle, Jefferson t'o. I'a. Office In room formerly occupied by Uurdon AUorliett West Mntn Htreet, q m. McDonald, attorney-at-law, Notnry Public, real estate iiKent, Pinrnis seeurcMl, collections miiflo promptly. OHIce In Nolun block, UeynolUsvtlle, 1'u. s MITH M. McCRKIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Notnry Public nnd Renl P.stntfl Aizont. Col lections will receive prompt attention. otHre in Krorlillrh & Henry blis'k, near postofllce, Reynoldsvllle I'a. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Renl Estate Airent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. R. U. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Froehllch ft Hen ry block, near the isminnVe, Main street. Gentleness In operating. jyll. R. DeVERE KING. DENTIST, Office over Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. More, Main street, Reynoldsvllle, Ps. )R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office In the J. Van Reed hiillillna. near corner of Main and fifth streets. II OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, 'wpreor. The leading hotel nf the town. Headniiar- ters for commercial men. Hteam heat, free bus, hath moms andcloseu on every lloor, sample rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections ftc. H OTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK D1ETZ, Proprietor. KlnttclnRH Inevprv tmrtlculitr. Lorn toil In th very rpntre of tho ImiitnoHftpnrl of town. Free 'hua to and from train and oommodtouR ampin rooms furnommerrlnl traveler. H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full lino of supplies constantly on hand. Office nnd wareroom near M. K. I'hurcli, 1' lit n street. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a tvliMi nioutbr regulating luediclua. OR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are prompt, nnfo nml Crtr.t-.fv.v:; nit. Th penu iue(i)r. ival's) Dover 11 ; ; v l CO per box. f or nine uy it. Alrx. ft ike. iGGLE I your paper, made e hisa - v 1 vr ui iuciit.-nuviug over a million anu s hall regular i tuuu a. Any ONE of tbe BIGGLB BOOKS, and tbe FARM JOURIIAL a VEARS (remaluder of i8ii) lono, 1901, 190s and loojj will be scut by 1111.ll to any address lor A IIOLI.AH BILL. bample of FA KM JOLkN At and circular describing BIOfll.E BOOKS If 1 Vt'lLMSK ATKINSON. CHAS. V. JUHHIHH. wANT YOL'rtc:r"TmNOTO nT v 9 9 9 Tie n yon inipht til rii to .1. C riiOKMI.lcil .... MKI it'll ANT TAILOR. M v Link nv Sampi.ks . . . iiru uvi; worth anyone's tinio to call and Inspect. RomemK'r all work In Kutmintccti. Ct.KAXivn, Rkpaikino, Altkrinm, y A SPECIALTY .1. C. FROKHt.K'H. Next dour to Prlestcr Uros. First National Bank Capital, $50,000. Surplus. - $10,000. V. Mitchell, Prenldentl ftrott mrflellattd, Vice Pres.t John II. K surlier, Canhler. Director! C. Mitchell, Rcntt McClelland, 3. O. King, John H. Cnrhctt, O. E. Brown, O. W. Kullnr. J. II. Knucher. Dor n irnnpriilhnnklnirbUHlnpAHnnd ol1Ht thp rirvountfl of rnnirhnntn, pmfottf1nna1 men. furnierw, nu'chiinlrn, miner. Imntwrmen ana other, prom Iftl tip th moM r a refti. attention to ihe mifltneNf of all pernonn, Nnfe DepoHll Hoxen for rent. Fir. Nutlnnul Hunk hullriliiK. Nolnn block Fir Proof Vault WJItN IN UUUUTjTRT w ctoen tne toi vein. Am! hnva cured thumand of 4 cnf nf Nervous Iii. sura as lebtlitv. tittinei. blerpleti nti and Varicocele, Atrophy, &o They clirthe brain, strengthen the circulation, make direttioa lrl - 7a perfect, nnd impart a healthy EANfvliror to the whole belne. All lf MV7,; A drains and losses are checked Strong Again. '0'' tion efien worries them Intolnsnnlty, Coniump tior or Death. Matted settled. Price ft per boil 6 hoe. with lroncl.id legal guarantee to cure or refund the money, 9 00. Send for free book. ForHfile liy II. Alex Mtokfl WANTM) HK.VF.HAl, I'F.KHONH FOK IIf trlct (Mtlce MatnitferH In tlilt hihih to repre Heiit me In their own mill HitrrotiiidlnK conti tlex. Wlllltnr 10 pay yearly f'uni, payable weekly. llcMlralile employment wllh tiitiixiial onthirtllliltlf k. ltefeienreM exchatiKi'tl. Kli ciimi. M'lf-lHlili'CHcri Htitmpeil envelope. 8. A. I'lirk. :iJiil'aitoii lliillillnv, I IiIi hbii. A-2A-00. I JUKKA LO, ROCHESTER & i'lTTS- ' UURGH RAILWAY. TIMB TAllf.B. On and after N'ovemlM-r ID, IRUfi, pumrn ier Iralna will arrive anil depart from Heyn olilNVllle station, dally, except Hunday, as followH: IIRPART. J.2"p. m. Week dnyn only. For Falls Creek, lu Molx, I'urwpiiHvllle, Clearfield, i'unooi tawney. Kutler, I'll t mIiii r, llrnckwayvllle, Nlilk'way, JohiiHoiibui'K, Ml. Jewell sua Bradford. ARMIVS. 1.80 p. m. Week dnyn only. From Clearfield, Ciirwenxvllli., Fnllx Creek, lluHnla, 1'lttn ImrK. Hutleraml I'linxnutawney. TKA1NH I.F.AVE KAI.I.H CHEF.K. HOI'TII HOUND. 7.2:i a.m. Week dHVM only. For II I if linn, I'liiiXHiilawney, Huller, I'lttHliurR and In termediate lMlllllH. li.iw. m. stiff 7..W p. m. Weekdayaonly. For IM11101, ptaniey, ryaca, iiik kuii anu t'unx mitawiicv. i.4!V p. ni. Ilally. Ventltiuted limited. For riinxKUiawney, iiayton, Hutter snu riluv liuru. NOHTH ROI'NII. 8.110 11. ni. and HOI p.m. Weekdayaonly. For lltiK'kwayvllle, lliiluway, JolinxonliurKi Mt. .lewett and liradfoid. 12.17 1). ni. Dully. Veallhiiled limited. For Kldtrwny, .IoIiiimiiiIiuik, llradfiird, Buffalo ami KnclieMcr. l.ltl p m. Weekdayaonly. Accommodation for HeynoldHville. Tralim for CitrweiiHvllle, Clearfield and Inter mediate atatlotiH leave I alia Creek st 7.2.1 s. m.. 2.40 mid V.M D. m. Tliniiaand milo tickets good for pnaaaire overanv iHirtlon of the II.. K. A V. aim ltnech Creek raliroailH are on mile at two (2) conta per .1110. For tickets, time tallies and full Informa tion apply to K. C. Iiavih. Aiiont, Reynoldnvllle, Ps. K. V. Lai-ky, Uen. I'aa. Anunt, Kocliester N. Y WANTKD HKVKItA I, I'F.HSONH Foil IIIH- trlcl tMIIce IMuiiamrM in thla Hlate to nira He 11 1 me III llielrown and Miirroiindlnic coun tlcK. Wlllliiu to pay yearly (mill, payalilo weekly. licHtrulile etnploynieiit with uiiuhiiiiI oiiHiriiiiilileM. IteferenceH exchanued. En close Hclf-uddreHM'd Mtamped envelope. H. A. I'll Ik, aiOCuxllill HllilcllllK, CIiIcuku. 6-2A-OU. BOOK: A Farm Library Of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIQOLB No. 1 BIQOLB HORSE BOOK All about Hones Common-genie Treatise, with over 74 illustration! ; s staudard work. Trice, 50 CenU. NO. 2 UIUULE BERRY BOOK All about RTOwinK Smalt Frulta read and Urarn hn ; contains 43 colored lite.like reproductions of all leMling varieties and 100 other illustrations. Trice, 30 CeuU. No. 3 BIOQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence ; tells every thitiK ; withaj colored life-like reproduction! of nil the principal breeds; with 103 other llluslratious. Price, jo Cents. No. 4 BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Rusineas : having a great sale; contains S colored lite-like reproduction ol tnch breed, with 13a other illustrations, price, y Cents No. 6 BIQOLB SWINE BOOK . ' Just out. All about Hops Ilreedlng, Feeding, nutfh. cry, Uiseajes, etc. Contains over 80 brnutilul hull tuues uud other cugravius. l'rice, 50 Ceuln. TheBIOOUB ROOKS nretinlque,orlRlnnl,uru .-rii never HwauythinR like them so practical, MisriiKi' li Tliry are huviug uu enormous sule p:nht. Wt, , nil 1 i..l buiith. iUvcry one who keeps a Horse. Cow. linn or Chicken, or grows Kniall l'i nils, ought to send right way for the UIUOLB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL for you aud not a misfit. It l 77 jftiri old ; it is the gn-ut bollrd-dowu, hll-the-iiiil.oii.the licnl,-(uilt-after-you-hnveaid-it, Parm and lloiiaehuld rrr I" eat miner oflts hI.j. i Hih IT,iil,..i ttnt. m Addreas FARM JOVRN'I, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, riilliulelphla & Ki lo Riillrond Division. In tffect Nov. Ill, 18(11). Trtllns leftvo DilftwoiHl us follows: F.AHTWAhl) :fn n m-Tinln n, weekiluvi. for Munbitrv. W llkealinrre. Iliir.li'ton, I'ollBVllli'.Hi-iaiilon, llnrtlitliiirg anil the Intermedliilu ill tlona. arriving at Philadelphia :2 p.m., fcw Voik, :. p. m.i Hiililniore.B:!"! p.m. I BKlilngton, 7:1ft p. m Piillmiin Parlor cur from Wllllnniapnrt to Plilliidi'lphla atidpns senitei coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and VMIIIiiniNpoii 10 lliiltlmora and Wash- IhKlOII. :M n. in. Train . weekdays, for Har- rlalmtg and Inteimedlate at nt Ions, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2a. m.i New York, . J.i:ta. m. 1 lliiltlnioiT, .: a. m.i Washington 4.niV A. M. Piillmnn Hleeplng cars front llnrrMiiirg to Phlliidelphlii and New York. Philadelphia pionengera can remain In aleeiM-r titidisttirlied until 7:H0 A. M. 10:t2 p.m.- Train 4,dnlly for Hiinliury, Harrla htirg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 11:54 a. m. New Vork, M A. M. on week days and 10.KI A st. on Btin dayi lliiltlmim-, :; a. M.t Washington, 7:4 A.M. Pullman sleepers from F.rle and Wll-linnc-pnrt to I'hllnilelplila and Wllllamsport to W iiKhiugtou. Passengers In sleeper for Italllmore and Washington will Iw transferred Into Washington sleeper at. Wll llamsport. Passenger conches from F.rle to Philadelphia and Wllllamsport to Balti more. WF.HTWARt) 4:3Sa. m. Train 11, weekdays, for F.rle, Hldg waj, Diillols, Clrrmont and principal Inter mediate stations. :44 a. ni. -Train a, ilally for Erlo and Inter mediate points. S:4 p. m.--Traln 15, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. THKoruit TKAIN8 Ftm DKIFTWOOD FKUM THE K AST A NO SOUTH. TRAIN leaves New VorkS:M p. m .Phlladel- , fhl a K:M p. m.i Washington 7:V) p. m., Ilftf' Imnre S.40 p. m arriving at Driftwood 4:8 a. m., weeaaays, Willi piillmnn sleepers aud passenger coaches from Philadelphia to F.rle and Washington and Italllmore tni iniamsport. , TKA IN if leaves New York at 7:M p. m.s Plilla I urmnis.uiiu p. m.i Washington, iii.tu p. mj Baltimore. 1!:M n. m.i riallv arriving i llrlftwiml at :44 a. m. Pullman sleeolnk car from Phlln. to Wllllamsii't. and throng passenger roaches from Phlliulelplila to1 F.rle and Baltimore to Wllllamsport. On Hundiiysonly Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TKA IN lit loaves Philadelphia R:40 A. m.i Washington, 7..W A. M. Baltimore, HiW A. M. ' Wllkesharre, I0:M a. m.; weekdays, arriving at Driftwood at :4! r. M. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllllamsport and passenger coach to Kane. Connections via Johnnonbttrir It. R. and Rida-way & Cleat-Held It. R. s. ni . WKEKtlATS. . Ill 4.1 . Ill H . in m in in . in . 10 20 .10 .. . 111 m . 9 m . 9 40 arClermontlv iKidvale Qulnwrmd Pmith'a Kim Inst anter Straight (lien I fund Itendlgo .TohnsoniHirg Iv Kldgwnyar p.m. p.fll 1 il 2 l . a.m. a.m 7 00 7 07 7 12 7 21 T 2ft 7 28 7 33 T 43 T 47 7 M 7 ftt s 00 Ii. m. p.m. 9 : V 2H II 2il 0 l.t II V 117 b in n m s 47 s 4:1 8 ;m ill- Mlilgwny Iv Island Hun Cnrni'nTrnsfr Croyland Shorts Mills Hluu Kis-k t'arrler Brockwavv'l l.anes fllla McMInn Smt Harveys Itun Iv Falls C'k nr Iv D11 Itols nr 2 10 4 4ft 7 IH 2 OH 2 0.1 I M I M 1 47 I 4:i 1 -Xi 1 2N iin I 15 I 00 13 17 12 22 13 an 12 m 12 m 4 2 1 K7 7 OH A All M .12 (I 4H 5 3M 6 III S'24 ft 20 S IK s fin ft 12 A Hi 12 40 12 60' S 2(1 12 M S HO 1 0.1 1 10 A 38 A 4ft A AA in H 10 8 Ift 12 48 7 0.1 arFallsC'k Iv Hl'l I 40 7 4.1 a i'4 ii v a n.i Kevnoiusviiie n 4ft 1 fto 7 lift 211 12 12 6 1ft Hrookvllle (12 I III 2ft 4 40 II ItH New Bethl'm B SO 2 ft2 4 00 II 0ft Hod Hank 10 2.1 a 1 40 00 v Plttabtirgar 12 40 5 mt p.m. a. in a.ni. p.m. p.m. p.m. Through Pullman Parlor Car to Pittsburg on train leaving Kails Creek at. 8.33 a. in., re turning nn train leaving Pittsburg at 1. 40 p.m. J. H. HUTCHINSON, .1. It. WOOD, Oen Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't. A LLEGHEN Y VALLEY RAILWAY In elTect Sunday, Nov. Ill, 18911. Low Grade Division. p. m. ... 10 M ... .... II 03 .... .... II OH .... ... II OH .... ... II 14 ... .... II 10 .... ... II 27 ... .. . II Hi .... .... It 4:1 .... .... II MS .... KAHTWA UU. No.B. No.l3iNo.1.No.A. No. 7. A. M. A. M.lA. M.Ip. M. P. M. .... t) H IS t n 1x1 tj 1 to A OS .... 10 11 (M 4 00 7 HO B 21 .... 4 II t7 40 .... B Ni II 8 4 40 8 04 .... BA7 4 47 .... .... 10 03 4 A3 .... .... 10 20 A 10 ta Hi t A Ift 10 3A 12 12 A 20 H 46 ft 21 tlO 40 tAiCitlOM tA4ft ... M M II Oil 12 38 A 02 9 13 t7 00 HI 13 tfl 00 .... 7 0ft II 10 12 48 A 1ft 24 7 12 III 2ft 1 00 A 30 9 30 7 24 1 12 11 4ft .... 7 34 t 2ft A Aft .... 7 40 1 HO 7M .... 7 1 l 7 14 .... R 17 2 Oft 7 40 .... 8 2. 42 14 7 40 ... 8ft. .... H 2 40 M 1ft ... A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. II. STATIONS. Pittsburg. ... lied Hank.... I.awsonliani . New Bethlehem oak Kldge Mayavllle Siimmervllle.. Hrookvllle Bell Fuller Keynoldsvlllo .. I'attcoaat Falls Creek.... I)u Hols Sabula Wlnterburn ... Pennfleld Tyler Hennetotte. ... Grant Driftwood Train 41 iSiindayi leaves Plitsliurgd OOii. m.. Red Bunk 11.0ft dint at Hrookvllle 12.20, Heyn oldsvllle 1.00, DuHolsl.20p. m. WEHTWAiiii, No. 8. No.llNo.2. No. 14 No.10 A. M. A . M.lA. M P. M. P. M. .... i AOlfill .v .... A M ... 17 III 112 21 .... 1 IH .... 7 2ft 12 20 .... A 27 .... 7 AO 13 il .... A A4 .... 7 ft 1 lr: ... 7 Wl .... 8 iU 1 (IV .... 7 10 .... 8 13 1 h .... 7 22 II 3ft 8 2ft I ;) H SO 7 3" II 41 8 3'i 1 411 4 'll 7 43 til 40 tft 01 t7 4H II .VII 8 4.-, 1 SO A On; 7 ftft 17 07 tH ft7 .... S 22' tS 00 t" 18 Hi 33 8 20 7 21 0 12 2 111 9 40 iH 2i 7 its ffl 2.-. .... A A4 .... 7 fill -Ml 40 .... All ... 8 01 111 41 6 IT .... 8 00 SO 2 ,12 A 2ft .... 8 3N 10 1ft 8 Ift. A M .... 8 Ml 10 2ft 8 2ft 7 .... 11 1ft 12 40 A 30 60 4ft .... A. M. p. ni. P. m. P. M. p. M. STATIONS. Driftwood Orant HennnzeUe Tyler PeniiHehl Wlnterburn .... Sabula DuBols Fal Is Creek Pancoast HeynoldHville.. Fuller Bell Hrookvllle Summervlllo.,.. Maysvllle OukKldge New Hetlilidiem I.awaonham.. . Kud Hank Pittshuig Train 42 (Sunday! leaves Diilloht 4.20 p.m. due at lteynoliNvIllii4.:i.s, Hrookvllle 6.10, UuU Hunk A.3A, I'll I slun g B.2A p. m. Trains marked run dally; i dally, except Sunday; t Hag station, whui-o slgnala must Im shown. Pullman purlor bttlTet car on trains 1, 2, A, and 7, between Hid Bunk and DuHois, dully except. Sunday. Pnt-lor car chair ralo Pitts burg 10 KcytioniHviuc .lucenta. UIIA.1. 11. l ull T.! J. P. ANDERSON, Oen'l Puss'r Agt. Ucn'l Supt. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse Shoer and General Blacksmith. HorHO-HhooIug (lone in tliu neatest manner and by the latest Improved' met hods. Itu-pali-lug of all kinds carefully and promptly done. HATitit' action lii'AiiA.vrm.n. HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete set of ma- cioiiv inn w 1 iiiiurs 01 iiiii'si siyiu vn iiaiitiru and 11111 prepat-ed to do clipping In too bt-bt posalblu uianiiei- ut reiisonuhlu rutes. .Tacksou St. near Fifth, Ueynoldsvllle, Pa. ubmcrlbe for y T1 V C4. . mmmm X ilC TV .wJLUi Kyou wsntth News. .1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers