PA UTS OF THE ItODY.
MODELS THAT ARE USED IN THE
STUDY OF ANATOMY.
Ttirjr Are Tnkpn l-'mtu AntJi'tta l:i
thv Mortnen nml llospltnls of I'nrls
nml Are Colored Kxnetly to Hpprr-
pnl ntarc
lu tlu' window of nn oculist up town
In n ilir-plny wlilcli Ik tcrvwtsoim ly I.i -tlimtlliK.
It Ih cniiipoxoil nf puplw
tlllU'llO I'l'pi'l'KfllllltlonM (if pill'trl IIIKl III'
Piuh of tln liiiinnn Imily. colorcil Miml
Inr to until r Sonic lire life aizi, muli
as a pnlr of ImiK mill n oiomiu-li. lint
other, nn oyo nml nn wir for lutttii nt.
are Inrjre (uoukIi to linve Ih'IoiikciI In
tbo icltint who knocked out liy
.lack. A wi'lril model of n licitd drni
oiiMt niton uiiplt'nxnnliy how you wnul.i
look If your nklti were peeled off your
fnce. Every vein nml nerve nml mux
clo la carefully otitllneil nml olnre.l.
A figure (Unplnylng the entire Interior
of a torao. colored to repreactit nntuie.
show ua thnt nil itorta of lints no to
make ua up Inxldu. One la npt Li think
of nneaelf na being of one hti rir.iiji Inu
red Interiorly, but this la all wroiic. It
appears.
Studying these figures sets one won
derliii; where they come from and who
models them. It would lie nn oi-cupn-tlon
congenial to few. ! would sup
pose. A gentleman who enme to the
door for a moment courteously answer
ed a lot of questions asked by an In
qttlsttlvc person.
"These models." said he. "are nil
made In Germany nnd France. There
are none made In this country. Yes.
the mnnufiieturer's assistants mnke
their orlglnnls In clay, working direct
ly from subjects obtained In hospltnls
end morgues. Azoti of Paris Is the
lnrgest manufacturer of this line of
goods. They mnke models of sections
of nnlmnls also. For Instance, we now
have nn order for a deer. Come Inside
and let me show you more of the
things." A glnss case In the renr of
the store was filled with all sorts of
parts of all sorts of animals, human
nnd otherwise.
"Isn't this a beautiful heart?" snld
he enthuslnstlcnlly. exhibiting a life
size orgnn of pnpler mnche. divided up
Into little hinged parts and colored
red ami tan nnd pink and blue.
"It sells for SO. A little thront, sim
ilarly colored and divided, would cost
you $S If your fancy inn to thnt kind
of brlc-a brnc. A beiiutiful little bit
of mechanism composed of papier
mache. bono nnd wire. Illustrating the
nerves connecting the tongue with .the
ear. and various Intricate auricular ar
rangements you can buy for $3.1."
There wna a shelf full of brains and
another full of animals' logs and stom
achs nnd livers and things. Altogether
It was a pretty bloody looking kind of
show on nccount of the quantities of
red paint used to Illustrate hn-ge sec
tions of muscle. Then standing up In
one corner was a life size figure of a
man couiposed of Innumerable sep
arate pieces, so that any part could be
taken off aud Individually studied. One
aide demonstrated the muscle forma
tion nnd the other the reins nnd nerves
and arteries. This figure can be bought
for $300 by any one who wishes such
an ornament.
Then there were genuine skulls and
skeletons. The French excel ua also
In the preparation of human bonea
for the market. An articulated skull
of American workmanship would cost
$0. ' A skull of French articulation
was priced at $25. and the work waa
admirable. All the most delicate little
bonea were carefully preserved and ar
ranged, nnd It waa subdivided Into
many small parts, held together wltb
tiny brass binges. The top of the skull
waa sawed evenly off. so as to form a
sort of cap. but the other openings
seemed Irregular nnd dovetailed. This
was explained thus:
"Do you know how they separate a
slaill luto Its various parts? Well,
they pack It full, of sawdust, which
they then wet. The sawdust expands
and bursts the skull apart along Its
natural Joinings or sutures. These are
then Ringed aud wired, as you ace. It
" all - requires most delicate manipula
tion by nn expert Trnmond of Paris
la the lending artist In skulls nnd
bones. The business of modeling these
pnpler mache organs nnd of articulat
ing bones Is not an overcrowded one,
as there Is not n largo demand for
such things. Schools aud colleges are
the. chief buyers of the articles. There
are precious few students, ns you mny
Imagine, who can afford to Invest ao
much money In models for private
study."
Any hearts aud lungs and livers thnt
come to this country other than by
way of the bnrge office. It mny be add
ed, must pny 40 per cent duty to Uncle
Sam. New York Commercial Adver
tiser. A llenictly For Solution.
Iloro Is a really old fnshloned rutne
dy. It Is a grandmother's remedy
aud the grandmother who believes Ih
It Is nllve nnd recommends it personal
ly. It Is for sciatica.
Take equal parts of Hour nnd red
pepper and mix with vinegar. MuUe
n paste of it and move It from place to
place with the pnlu. "And If thnt does
not help you then- I nra mistaken.'
concludes the grandmother. New
York Times.
Iludlr Expressed.
FuHlior Gusher Is not very happy In
Ills choice of udjuctlves.
Usher Why so?
1'unher Miss Gumma fished for
compliment by asking him what hi1
thought of her slippers.
Usher And what did be say?
Pusher He snld they were Immensp
Colllor's Weekly.
Geese are the emblems of conjugn
bliss lu China, nnd a pair of geese nn
considered a handsome present from i
centloman to (he lady of bit choice.
FIRST WIG IN HISTORY.
It Was TVorn hy the Dunvhter of
Snol. Kins of fprnol.
The first v.-lg mentioned In history
wns mnile of a gout's vkln nnd worn by
the ilnughtet of Saul, king' of Ixrnel.
The first artistic wigs were made in
the south of Italy for the Gnplnlctis.
who lived In Apulia nnd were known
for the luxuries of their toilet. Those,
people were, they any, the first who
pninled their fnoes. Tills they did with
the Juice of strawberries.
The I'eislntis wore wigs. Xenophou
relates that little- Cyrus, when he visit
ed Astyngos. his gramf fullier. whose
eyes were framed In blue paint nnd
who wore nn enormous wig, threw
himself on his knei and cried, "Oil,
mother, what a beautiful grandfather
I hove!" Aglnls. a maid of honor, wns
io struck by the nppenrnnce of the old
gentleman t lint she remained with As
tyngos as a slave.
The Pho'iilclnn women, who were
proud of their hnlr. having been or
dered by their priests to offer It up on
the altnrs dedicated to Venus after the
death of Adonis, obeyed, but with mur
muring. Soon after they were consoled
by a Greek merchant, who toUi them
thnt he would give them the menns of
hiding their bnld pntes under luxurious
curls. In his chariot he had hundreds
of wigs of all colors.
IVIgs were In vogue In Pome townrd
the end of the republic nnd so well
made that, says Ovid, "no man could
know If his wife had any hair at all be
fore she had given him an opportunity
of seizing her by the tresses."
Teutonic peasants were the provld
era of blond hnlr for rich Roman prln
cesses, who loved the contrast of Its
flaxen hue with their black eyes. They
even hurl morning wigs, smnll and
tightly curled, of any color, and they
kept the beautiful fair ones to receive
thel' admirers nt night. Mossallnn had
150 wigs o disguise herself. Clneln
natl Commercial Tribune.
THE SAMPLE FIEND.
It Takes Lots of Mnterlnl to Supply
the Snmplfr'i Demnnds.
Comlug suddenly upon a salesman In
a retnil store who hnd a number of
yard long lengths of new piques liber
ally sprinkled with those little price
tags (the pins all stuck through the
several thicknesses nnd bent down),
one understood all at once the full Im
port of the demands of the sample
fiend. Marked off evenly like a check-
erbonrd. with IT price tngs lengthwise
and seven to the width, which ininle
110 to the yard, the salesman was go
ing over the lot with a pencil, setting
down the width and price on each.
At one store the one who la at the
bead of each stock attends to the pre
paring of the aamplea of hla particular
stock. Thus the pique samples would
be cut by one, samples of swlsa by an
other, of organdie by another, and so
on. In the silk department one man.
who la kept for the purpoae, does It all.
And It takes all his time.
For people from a distance who do
their buying by mall this la of course a
very good method. But the part to
which all sane people take exception
Is the senseless sampling of those who
wander aimlessly about, evidently
gathering samples as a thoughtless
child sometimes pulls twigs In passing
bushes. The worst of It Is we have to
pay for this senseless woman'a foolish
ness. It being often observable that the
biggest samplers are the smallest buy
ers. One clerk says that he has actual
ly aeen thrown upon the sidewalk the
mplea given to a woman after show
ing her his whole stock, her purchase
being ostensibly postponed because of
her fear that the goods will not match
something or other.
The time is past when these scraps
went to feed the Insatiate crasy quilt
fiends. Philadelphia Record.
His Resentment.
A Memphis young Indy who Is very
fond of her sister's little child, a boy
of 2 or 3 years, who Is visiting her now,
was trying yosterdny to get him to let
her "fix him up" to have his photo
graph tnkeu. She got her curling tongs
and wns trying to coax hlra to let her
curl his hnlr. But wltb true lioyixli
disgust at the Idea of having bis hnlr
treated like a girl's he refused to sub
mit o the process. She Insisted, how
ever, nnd offered him every kind of
bribe, but In every Instance he refused
to allow her to do what she wished,
and dually, becoming tired of bur at
tutupt to gei him to submit, ho sat
down, crossed his legs nnd luoked up nt
her very seriously and said:
"Auntie, I tell you what I'll do. I
won't tnke a dollnr to let you curl my
hair, but I'll give you a dollar If you
Just go awny and let my hair nloue."
Memphis Scimitar.
Wounded In llnttle,
An'nrmy loses far more of its strength
through Its wounded than through Its
killed. In the first place there are four
or five wounded to one killed, nnd In
the second plnce tho dend men give no
trouble, while the wounded require nn
'immense number of noncombntauts to
attend to them. A great mnny of the
wotiudod return ngulu to duly, their
Wounds being comparatively slight,
but as n rule more than half of them
tnke no more part lu the war. London
Answers.
The Poet's Clioloe.
"I don't care for your poem, 'The
Song of the Lurk,' " remarked the edi
tor. The poet sighed wenrlly.
"To toll the truth," ho replied, "1 my
self ninoh prefer the lay of the ben."
ridlndclplUa Record.
Among birds the swan lives to be the
oldest, lu extreme cases reaching "00
yen is. The falcon has bean known to
live over 102 years.
The average durntlon of marriages In
F.agland Is 28 years: In France and
(Jerniauy. 20: Norway. 24; Russia. 30.
He Could Bhnnt trlht.
Paid the man who , hnd t raveled:
"Years ngo In n western frontier town
a traveler, footsore nnd weary, arrived
ane afternoon and made his way down
the one street of the burg. He wns
suddenly startled ly the sounds of
shots, nnd. looking up. discovered font
men shouting at one another. The
men were standing at the four corners
of an Imaginary square, nnd each vena
shooting nt the mnn entneorner to htm.
Being In what he supposed n s.ife posi
tion, he paused to watch the outcome
of the fray, when a bullet, going wide
nf its Intended mark, cut by .his ear.
Thnt mused his wrnth, and. drawing
his pistol, he dropped the man In his
trucks who had all but dropped him.
Another bullet Hying wide from its
mark, but near to the stranger, caused
him to lay out one of the other pair,
nnd the two remaining men sought
safety In flight. In thnt particular
town duels bad been previously com
paratively harmless amusements, ow
ing to the poor marksmanship of the
contestants, but the man who could
shoot had arrived, and the Inhabitants,
although they turned out to greet him
In a body nml grant him the freedom
of the city, did so In manifest i ve and
trepidation.
"Whenever he told the story after
ward, he used to wind It up Impress
ively by saying. 'And, boys. In that
town after that they went around me
as If I hnd been s swamp.' "New
York Tribune.
. Bosnletoas.
Miss Matilda Snow-flake sat at the
piano nnd sang "All I Wants Is Ma
Chicken T
7,oke Dnrklclgh. who had paid n
noctnrnnl visit to Miss Snowflake's pn
pa's henroost the week before, squirm
ed uneasily In hla seat and finally ask
ed In anxious tones:
"Is-Is dey anything pussonal Intend
rd In dnt song. Miss Matilda ?"-Bnltl
more American.
Pelt Competent.
Brlggs-You don't know what you
are talking about when you call me n
donkey.
Plggs I'd like to know why I don't.
I once owned a donkey for three
months. -Chicago News.
Horses were Introduced Into Egypt
by the shepherd kings less than 1T00
B. C. No horse figures appear on the
early monuments of Egypt
4-4'H''-'--.
t The Cure that Cures
, .
Colds, f
Grippe, i
WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA. 1
BRONCHITIS ANO INCIPIENT T
CONSUMPTION IS T
PURE
gold by all druggists 25450ctsT
Solid - indemnity.
NORWOOD G. PINNEY,
Fire Insurance Agent,
Brookville, Pa.
JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Established in 1878.
Twelve First -Class Companies
Represented.
EVERY WOMAN
flnmntlmes needi a rclifV'
moutuly regulating mediuiiMa
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
Areprotnpt.rai'cr.ii'lc.-ri..' il v It. The. rem
in (Dr. 1'cuI-h.) ur.vv.' .... '. I f"0 per box.
For siile by ,11. Alux. Btoke.
B
OARDING HOUSE
707 Vine Street,
Philadelphia,
. .".Opposite Franklin square. . .
Jefferson and Clearfield county peoplo
visiting 1'hlltidulphitt will Unci this a
convenient unU ueutrul locution. TurinB
81.00 per duy.
MRS. S. B. KING.
NEW PLANING MILL
Will keep in stock a
full line of rough
and dressed ....
Lumber, SasU and Doors,
Mouldings, Casinos,
Brackets,-
Porcti Material of all Rinds,
Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime,
Cement and Sewer Pipe.
Material delivered to
all parts of town. . ,
J. V. Young.
have You houuiit
YOUK WINTKUS1TOK.S
YKT?
1 1' NOT cull on us iiiid
wu eitti pleasi) yim with
anv kind of shoe.
SHOES
La mm'
FlNh
siwra
from M.i'i tip.
SHOES
Cmt.DHKN'H
SJIOKS
Ut till 1 1 I'll vs.
SHOES
VVk HAVE spceiuUtcs In
men's shoes.
We Have the fim-ht linn
of Shoes at low prices In
town.
JOHNSTON & NOLAN.
yH. STAMEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Offlrcftt Hotel Met'onnell, Keynr.ldsvllle, I'll.'
MITCHELL.
ATTORN E Y-AT-LA V .
Offlee on Went Mnln street, iippo
Commercial Hotel, Keynnlilsvllle, t'n
1 Z. GORDON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
llrookvlllr, ,TrfTVroti Co. lt.
Office !n room formerly mvuplmt hy Inittoti
ftUurbott WvHt Miiin Hitfft.
G
m. McDonald,
attorney-at-law,
Notary Public, real oMate ii;:ent, I'airm
secured, colled lon made pmmpily. OHIce
In Nolan bluek, HeynoUlsvlllu, I'u.
s
MITH M. McCUElGIlT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .
Noturv l'ubllr nnd Hoiil F-niuto Au(,it. 'ol
ItH'tlonn will rwolvp prompt attenttntt. orirt:
In Frwlillrh Honry block, nmr p'utrtn't
KeynoldHvllle Pit.
E.
NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE TEAC'li
And Keal Estate Agent, lieynnldsrllle, I'm.
jya. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, 1 'A .
KenklentdontlNt. In the KrocliHeli A- Hen
ry hlix'k, near the poMotlii'e, Main strnet,
tientleiii'm In operstlnic.
jyn. n. devere king.
DENTIST,
Office on Kecnnd flnnr KcynnMsvUlc Itcul
bHiaie max., main street, Kcynoiiist Hie, rn.
D
,R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office In the .1. Van ltccrt hullrilnir. near
corner oi Main ana f irm hi teem.
H
OTEL McCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK J. BLACK, Prnprivlor.
The leadlna hotel nf the town. Heailnuai
ters for commercial men. Hteani heal, free
bus. hsth room nndcliwets on evoi v tlimr.
sample rooms, uiiuai-u room, telephone ctm-
neciions c.
JJOTEL BELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
FliAKK 1HKTX, liv)riLl:
First class tneverv particular. Located in
the very centre of tlto htiMlncyf pan of lown
Free Miiih to and from 1 r:iiittt ami coinmixhoiit
samplorooms for commercial iravrloi'M.
J H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING,
A full lino of hiippIIcn constantly on hand
Office and wareiooh, near M. K. chu.vli
I If III street.
;gle
t 0
houtli. p. very
W s
r
. of America liaviuguveraiiiilliunauda-halfregul:.r hiJlii.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURN. I
fi YEARS (remainder of iftjij. Ijno, 1901, looa aud 1903) will bo nut liy v.u.il
auy addreoa ..r A DOI.I.Ab bll.L. '"" '
bampleoi FAKM JOUkN ALuudclrculur dcscrlblug BIQQLC t:r V:7 ,
WILMl'.U aTKIKHOtl.
CUA. C JbNKMHIS.
yANT YOUR CLOTHING TO FIT
? ? ? ? ?
Tlvii yuii ought to go to
.1. C. FuOKIILlCII
.... M KKC'H ANT TAILOU.
My Link ok sample . '. .
are wel! ivnrih anyone' time to cull
nml iny;itei. I!. in,'mb;-r all werk Is
gimianterd. .
cleaning.
Kkpairino.
Altering.
A SHCCIALTY -
.1. V. FltOEHLIUH.
Next tli'iir to Fflester Hros.
first National Bank
of it i:yoLD.s riLLE.
Capital, $50,000.
Surplus. - - $10,000.
'. llti'lirll. President!
Ni oll .1 rClrllnnrt, Vice Pre.
John H. Kunrher, Cashier.
Director!
C. Mitchell, Scott McClelland. J. C. King,
John II I'orlH'tl. (1. E. Brown,
O. W. Fuller, ,T. II. Knucher.
!. a ircnt't'iiMmnklnirhiiKlncAnand solicits
the accounts nf merchants, professional men.
farmers, mci-luinlcs. miners, lumliermen and
oi hers, promising the most careful attention
io Tito iniMiness or an persons.
tmitc im')nisii iioxe. lor rent.
First National Bank iiulhlitiR, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
-s WHEN IN DOUliT. TRY
-TTV iorwtthM-itolyr..r.
SvirV tni hr.-s cu":ii n. u.,r..tf ct
f caM of Nervou Iifi;as.'. tu a
Jb ,rT f a ielltty. lhX7inM, M. l. st-
ff ''' VI ne,f n.iViricocele,AttoFiiy..c
T. f Theyclparlfie brain, itrersihea
t- the circulntK.n, maka die'ttiort
.j J -x perfect. Slid impart a healthy
flXJVr ' drair, nnd lo.ict are chectreil
f mncf iffaln t'rmi""m,,r- Unleai naiieini
OUtllDH0(lilli ere properly cured, their conai.
tion oftr-n worrlre thm iti-oIninlly, Conlnmp
ttor or Death. Mailed lealeil. Price ft per boa
6 botes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to euro or
refund the money. $5 00. Send for free book.
Forsnle hy H. Alex Hlokn
WANTKD SI.VKIIAL I'KKSONC KOK 1HH
It let OCIce Maiutirers hi this slate to repre
sent inc lu 1 heir oivn anil surroiiiifllnir eotin
lies. Wlllluii 10 pay yearly frMHI, payable
weekly. Ileslrable employment with unusual
imiiiiiinnll iu. UnfnHim.H a. w.'litt i.ct.iH l-,
close M'if-aUilt-esseil stamia-d envelope. H. A.
1'ink. :i.'()rnxiou Hullillim, chieaico. A-iA-Oil.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTS
BURGH RAILWAY.
TIME TAHI.E.
On anil after laiiunry 1st, lBIW, passen
Kor trains will arrive and depart from Keyn
oldsvllle station, dally, except Hunday, as
follows:
IIRPART.
J Jop tn. Week days only. For Falls Creek,
Ibiltols, t'ui-weiisvllle, Cleartleld. I'unxsu
tawney, Hutler, IMttsburr, Hrockway vllle.
Itlili;way, Jolinsonburn, Ml. Juwett and
Krndford.
Annivc.
1.20 p.m. Week days only. From Clearfield,
('orwcnsvlHc, Falls Creek, lIuBols, I'itts
buu'. Ilullei and I'unxsutaKney.
TltAINS I.KAVE FAM.B CRF.EK.
tUH'TII BOIINU.
'.(111. m. Week days only. For II I if Hun,
I'uiiKsutawney, Hutler, Pittsburg and In
ter mediate imliita.
lil.lllia. m. and 7.4a p. m. Week days only. For
iroitois, rianicy, pyacs, nig nun auu runx
siitawiHv.
3.4 p. m. Dally. Vestlliuled limited. For
I'un.xsiilawnev, Pnyton, Hutler and IMtta-
nuiK.
NOHTH UIII'MD.
T.2S 11. m. and n.tll p. nt. Week daysonly. For
litiH-kwayvnie, Kiimway, JoiinsonuurK, Alt.
.leuett and Itrntlford.
11. m. Pnllv. Vesllbuled limited. For
Klih-'way. .lolinsunburK, Bradford, Huffalo
and Kis-liester.
l.i p 111. Week daysonly. Areommodntlon
Tor itevnoiosviiie.
Tiiilm- rir t 'ui wensvllle, Cleat lleld and Inter
inc. 1 1 1 - stations leave Falls Creek at 7.2K a,
m.. ' .411 11I11IS.III 11. 111.
t'lioiisauil mile tickets soxid for nnssage
nvci any isirtlon of the It.. H. ft I. and llcech
Creek l ailroails are 011 sale ul two 't) com
per H, lie.
Fur HckctH. time uihles and full Informa
tion tipoly to
K. C. Davis. Anout, lteynoldsvllle, Pa.
10. J. l.Ai'KV, tion. Pas. A Kent.
Kochostur N. V
WANTKD - i-i:Vi:itAI, PRItSONHFUlt DIH
trlei (Ml.ce Manaiiei-s In Ihls slate to repre
sent 1:1c lu ihelr own ami surround in coun
tle. Wlllihu Io pay yearly (KJ, payable
week I v. Him 1 11 1 di' employment with unusual
niipoiltintllfs. netoienees excuaniteu. r.n.
cioe sclf-ndlic.M'il stamlied envelope. S. A
Park. IBM axton lluiUllliK, ChlcaKO. 6-2S-(JU.
books
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIOQLB
No. 1-RiaQLE HORSE BOOK
Allnbout Horite Common8?nseTreatIie, with over
74 illusirutiont ; a standard work. Price, so Cents.
No. 2 B1QQLE BERRY BOOK '
Altattout growitiK Small Frulta read and teftrn ho ;
contnini 43 colored life-like reproduction!, of all lending
varictieH uud luo other illuttt rat lout. Price, 50 Ceutu.
No. 3-BiaQLE POULTRY BOOK
All olKjut Poultry ; the bent Poultry Book In existence ,
tells everything ; withss colored life-like rrproducliutm
of ull the principal breed; with 103 other UluitraUoun.
1'rice, 50 Ccuttt.
No. 4 CIOQLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dniry BuidneM hnvlnR a gretit
sale; contains 8coloredlife-likereproductionhOltai.il
breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 CeuU
No. 6 BIQQLB SWJNB BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs breeding, Feeding. IluUli
cry, li-ea.ies, etc. Coutnins over 80 Ixnutilul Jw.lf
tuues uud other engraving. Price, 50 Ceuts.
TbettlOGLG ROOKS ore unique ,oripinnl,ustfulyou never
i-awniiytlunylibetheni fcoprQcticitl.sow iiiiif l '1 1 y
ore haviiiK on enormous sule Hnst. Went, Nn Hi i.ud
one who keeps a llorae. Cow, IIck (r
vuieKL-nt or rows nmaii I'ruiis.ouKia iu seuu ruti.i
nway lor the lilUULli UOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
la your paper, mode for yoii nnd not misfit. It Is Mymni
old j It Is the great hoilriUlowu, liit-the rmil oii tln- lici.il,-qait-nller-yoii-liavc-auid-it,
1'arin and lloiiachold i na .' in
the world the liiuKt paper ol lUnize lu the Unitt.1 it.iii
Addrcais.
FARM JOl'T.W ' '
III l.w. -'
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
rhllnrlclphla & Ki lo Ruilrotul Division.
In I'lToct Nov. II), mm. Trains luitve
Di'iftwiHid tin follows:
KAHTWAllll
0:00 n ni-Triiln H, wi't-rtiiiiys, for Piinhtiry,
iiKi-Hnai-rr, iiar.ii'ioii, roiiHVinp,rlrriinton,
1 1 a 1 1 l-lm 1 ir and the liiti'inicilialo la
tloim, nrrlvlinr nt I'lillndi'lplila H:23 p.m.,
(Now York, U::l p. m.t llalilmorn.:il p.ni.t
W ashlimiim, 7 : 1 p. m I'ullman Parlor rar
from W i 1 1 1 11 niHirt 10 I'hihrilHphlit n nil pas
si'iivi'i' i'oik'Iii's from Kant) to I'lillailrlpliin.
anil Vllllamioit to ilalilinoru and Wanh
Inulon. :fti p. m. Trnln . wprkdnys, for llar-
riHoni-K himi itiirrmtMiiaii ataiions, nr
rlvltiK nt I'lillndi'lplila 4:2A A. M.I Ni'W York,
7 n a. 111.; Halilmori., t.M 11. m. V'alilnvton
4.IKV A. M. I'lillinnn Slt.plnR f-am fromr
llarrllnirto I'lilladclplilH and New Y'ork.
riiiiaoi'ipnin panHi'inicrs t-an rnmiuii In
slriMrrr IlllillHf til la-d until T;:M1 a. m.
10:12 p.m. Train ..dally for Cnnlmry. llarrls-
iiuik a no uricrmruiaic un ions, urn .'hir mi
riilladi'lphla, t-.m A. M.-, Niw York, H:JW
A. M. on wiTk daya and I0.l A M. on "iin
day; llaltlmori, ti-.m a. m.i WiiMhlnitton, ?:4A
a.m. rnllnian sIivih-ih from Kiln and Wll-llmr-Mi
1 to I'lillnifi i liln and Wllllnmnport
to Washlnitton. l'iiMi-iifrn In sltit-prr
for Haltlmorn nnd U nlilnirlon will ho
tmiinfi-rn.'dinln nslilnrtlon slt-t-per nt Wll
llnniMirl. I'MBui'imcr r'narhrs f rom Erie to
I'lilladolpliln nnd U lllamrpoi t to Multi
more. WTWAttn
:!. m. Tialn ti, wt-rkdays. for F.rln, Kldir-
, wnj, iMinoia.t irrmont ana pnnoipai intir
metltatt! Klntfons.
:4 a. m. -Train a, dally for Erie and Inter-
niifuiiiiu poilUH. ,
5:4Sp. ni. --Train IS. weekdaya for Kartr nd
Intrrmcdiatcxtatlona.
THUOt'dll TltAINH FOU I)l(IFTWOI
, KIIOM TIIK KAHT ANOaoin il.
TMAIN B Ikbvcs Nt-w Yorkft:l p. ni-.TIilladMn.
tlmorr H.40 p. m., arriving nt Driftwood 4:8
a. m., oevkdnys, with Pullman slwiMira and
pacninr roai-ln'a from Plilladi'lplila to
Krlp and Wnnlilimlon nnd llaltlniore to
WIlllnmatMirt..
THAIS a lea vt-s No York nt ?:M p. m.i Phlla-
iieiiiiini, ii:zn p. m.i tt nsninffTon, io.4u p. ni.t
llnltlmore, U:iV p. m. dally arriving at
Itrlflwood nt 11:44 n. m. I'ullman slppplnc
rani from Phlln. to Wllllaninn't, nnd throuyh
(naspniier t-oai-lipa fmm I'lillndelphla to
.Hn nnd Rnhimnre to Wllllanmport. On
Pundaysonly I'lillmiin alcpiwr I'hlladelplila
to Erlp.
THAIS 15 Iphvps Plillndplplila 0:40 A. m.
nnsninirtnn. 7.IH A. H. Bultlmoro, H:M A. M.
Wllkpnliarrp, l(i:M a. m.i appkdays,
nrrlvlnn at Hrlflwnod lit :45 p. M. with
Pullman Parlor car from I'lilliidnlplilH to
WllllaniHiMirt uud paMHcniior roach to Kane.
Connection vln Johnnonbui'ir R. R. and
UKUfwny UlearllelU It. H.
H. m. WKKKI1AYK.
p. in.
1(1 45
in :in
in .'
in :u
in ar
10 20
lo ..
in m
u M
0 40
urt'lt'rmont Iv
Wootlvalp
tulnwrawl
Hmlth's Hun
Inst anter
Mlralitht
Olcn Hawl
llendlito
.Tolinwiiiliuriz
Iv Hldnway ar
10 !
it in
11 M
II OH
II 14
II 111
II 27
It ;r.
II 4.1
11 M
n m. p.m.
a.m.
a.m
p.m.
p.m.
4 4S
4
4 7
a os
s 111)
a 12
a in
a 20
a ao
7 '.HI 2 lit
nr lilriirway lv
IhIiiikI Hun
('iirni'nTriiMfr
7 00 12 10
7 07 12 17
7 i:i 2 (n
7 (w 2 (VI
(I Ml I M
n 2n
n 2ii
9 IA
rl II
11 07
II l
H M
47
4:t
:m
B Hit
12 12 22
t'rnyland
Hliorta MIIIh
llliio Hock
t'arrlpr
HriH-kwayVl
Lanes NUn
Mi-Minn Hint.
7 21 12 m
7 2S 12 illl
7 2 12 ll
7 aa 12 40
7 4:i 12 AO
7 47 12 M
8 M
6 t!
e 4h
t ax
a Ki
i oi
1 47
1 l
I :u
1 2H
a 24 i iii
l ni
in nn
Ilarvpva Hun
a w
a 4.1
a w
a 2ii i i i
a m l no
Iv KiiIIh C'k ur
lu ll..U..lu UM
8 00 1 10
a is 12 4h 7 m nrTniiaCk iv h ;ti 1 40 7 4S
A 02 12 :iM ft S.'t llnvrwilrluvllla I Ml 9 U
IS
ft 10
S 2H 12 12 8 IS llrookvtllp 9 12 4 l 8 25
4 40 II :w Npw llptlil'm S0 tm
4 00 II OS Ited Hank 10 2.1 a
1 40 9 mi Iv I'litxIiurKitr 12 40 a HO
p.m. a. in a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
on train Icavlui: I'nlN frepk at 8.3Sa. nt.. re
ttirnlnir on train IpiivIiik PlttHliurir at 1.40 p.m.
..n.iiuii'iiiiirun, . It. t nrt , .
Opn MnnnKur. Oeu, Pans. Al't.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
In cffi'Ot SiintlH.v, Nov. 19, 18HH,
Low Grade Division.'
EASTWARD.
Kb.R. No.lH So.l. No.S. No. 7.
A. M. A. M.lA. H. f. at. P. M.
.... I 6 IS I 9 00 I 1 40 8 (IS
.... 9 10 11 0- 4 00 7 SO
9 21 .... 4 11 7 40
.... 9 Ml 11 ax 4 40 ft 04
.... 9S7 4 47 ....
.... 10 IH Ul ....
.... 10 20 a 10 til HI
I a is 10 as 12 12 a 211 a 4a
tl) 21 tlO 41
tfl Kl till SI tft 4S ...
a s:i ii oi 12 ax a 02 t is
t7 no til i;i te on ....
7 OS II III 12 4K 6 IS 9 24
7 12 in ii l on a ao 9 ai
7 24 1 12 6 45 ....
7 M 1 25 a 55 ....
7 40 I an 7 oil ....
7 no i an i 14 ....
an jus 7 4o ....
tft 27 t2 14 T 49 ...
I 8 SS .... I I 40 I I 15 ....
A. M. A. H. P. M. P. M P. M.
TATION.
Plttahtirii
l(pd Hank
LHwaonliam
New Hcthli'licni
link KKlite....
Maymllle
Hiimmprvlllu ,
llriHikvUle ... .
Hull
Kullcr
Kpynoldavillo
Paiu-oast
Falls Ct-pek...
DiiIIoIh
Habuln
Wlntprliurn ..
I'piinlluld. . ..
Tyler
Htwnezetlo. ..
Urn nt
Drift wood
Traill 41 iKiindayi lenvpa I'ltlHtiurit 9.00 a. m.,
II cd Hank 11.05 Hnsikvllle 12.29, Koynoldaville
1.00. lltiHols 1.20 p. nij ,
WKHTWAIID.
Nn III
i Ain.no. I. u i, m . I a . u IP. u p. it.
Driftwood .... fl SO III 55 ....IIS Ml
urant i ... i n in rix xi . ... I to is
llennuzotte .... 7 25 112 20 .... 8 27
Tyler .... 7 50 12 54 .... 8 54
i-piiniioi(i ....I 7 ox i trc ... 7 1U
Wlntprliurn .... .... ft ttl 107 .... 7 10
Hnliuln.'. I .... ft l:i 1 IX .... 7 22
Du lois as 8 .'..! i an 14 so 7 ;i7
Kaiui'icck mil 8a.i 140 4 rm 7 4a
Pancoast t 4a 18 01 t7 4H
Ht'VnoldKVllle.. Ml ft 45 1 50 B OX 7 55
Fuller t7 07 18 57 .... tS 22 tg Oil
Hull t7 IX t5 a:i t 20
lirookv IMP 7 24 9 12 I 8 411 18
piininiervuiu...
Mayxvlllo
OakHlilcw
Now Ifollileheni
I.awHonham
Hed Hank...
PHtsliurK. ..
Train 42 (Hiimlavl leaven Diillola 4.20
1 p. m.
Hunk
itpynoiosvuip iiriMiKviuo 0.10, itua
u.:t, ritiHiiuix .2 p. nt.
Trains marked run dully; dally, except
Hiindayi t Halt Htittlou, wliuro slKiials muxt bt)
hIiuwii.
Oil AS. B. PHICF., J, P. ANDF.IISON,
liuu'l bupt. Opii'I Pttxs'r AKt.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horee-Shoer
and General Blacksmith.
Horno rilHHtlnn: done in tho nentt'Ht munner
ami ly th luit'Hi linproved mt't hod. Ko
pulrlnn of nil kliuU I'litt'i ully and promptly
douu. Hat ihv action U uahantkuu,
r i HORSE CLIPPING
Have JiiHt iwt'lvt'd a ooniploltt Kot of nm
t'litnu lioiHO cllppoi-ii of lutntit Hiylu U8 putttru
uud am pri'puutd to do rllpphiK In tlio bett
pufthiulu ni u liner ut ituiKunublo ruU'w.
Jackiton Ht. neur Fifth, KuynoldtivlHe, Pa.
; ubttcrlbc-for
The Star
If you wnt the Ncwi
So. ft. No.H No. 2. No.14
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M.
.... a so in 55 ....
... t7 1lltl2 2l ....
.... 7 25 12 20 ....
.... 7 50 12 54 ....
.... 7 BX 1 02 .. .
.... ft ttl 107 ....
.... 8 l:i 1 IX ....
11 as 8 25 1 an 4 50
41 8 ai 1 40 4 rm
t 411 18 01
8 5:1 8 45 1 50 B OX
t7 07 18 57 .... tS 22
t7 ix 15 a:i
7 24 9 12 2 18 8 40
7 :i to 2.-. .... a 54
7 as t9 40 .... a 11
8 01 19 44 ... a 17
ft (HI fl 50 2 52 (I 25
ft ax 10 is a is 11 5a
8 50 10 25 8 11 7 05
II 15 12 40 I 8 tft) 9 45
a. u. p. in. . m. l'. m.
V