MAX AND HIS MONEY. THE VARIOUS WAYS IN WHICH BILLS ARE CARRIED. , How the Mnn Whci Isen n noli Un fix nil Around Ills Xn& I'ltes 1'p III Moll 4'nln (Mnl, A ho I.Ike tn Handle Sew Money WenHli In Kv rry Pocket. A tri'nt ninny men linvo crnnky lilens fbout iirepni-liin tlielr Mil for irmly linmlllntf. One l:m In to fold each bill scuirntcly. keeping II"' tlenotiilnntloiu apart In tin- various divisions of tlieli pocket book. Thin mi'tlioil tux-HUntcs the nenroli for ttio tleslroil mini wlieu mnklnK a puivlinse. Tlila Is almost a mire gunril n-.'ilnst pnsslng out S bill of the wronR ilenomlnntlon. Then there nre men who niiike n nent roll of nil their bills. The ttrnt In rolled by Itself to nbout the size of ii lend pencil, the next Is hipped nbout It, nnd so on to the end. Then a rub ber blind Is ptneed nbout the entire lot. When It Is desired tn use one of the bills, the rubber Is removed and the end of the first bill vhuc it be tween the thumb and forctlniror of the rlKbt hnnd while the roll Is held be tween the thumb nnd forefinger of the left hnnd. Then the bill Is quickly un wound, none of the others being dls tnrbed. A isrent ninny men never enrry a pocketliook. One reason for this Is thnt a well worn purse more enslty slips from the pocket thnn a roll of bills. Then, aniiln. the bulk of a pock ctbook Is annoying. It tnkes up too much room, especially where the pan tnloons nre mnde snug. When pocket books nre not cnrrled. a favorite re ceptacle Is the wnteh pocket. . When this Is used, the hills are made up Into a little, hnrd bunch. Their presence Is always felt against the body. In n crowd there Is no danger of losing them, nnd when traveling with nny consldernble sum this Is a safe de pository. Some men hnve a fnd of carrying a lot of new bills In nn envelope thnt Is kept In one of the Inside pockets. Now and then a man Is found who keeps a few bills In every pocket. He goes on the theory thnt If he Is robbed of one lot a suOlclent ninount will remain to last him until he reaches home. lie stnrts out feeling thnt he Is coins to be robbed and tnnkes provision to meet every possible emergency. lie usually makes three folds of his bills and tucks them away In the corners of his pockets with extreme enre. He does not feel surprised If he finds upon making nn Inventory after arriving home that a part of his funds has dis appeared, as be expected to be robbed. Any number of men nre found who keep only a little working cnpltal In their trousers pockets, the bulk of their funds being concealed In broiid. tint wallets In the Inside pocket of their waistcoats. These bills are always of large denominations and folded once. When a man brings forth bis reserve funds. It will he found that, all the bills have a smooth, bright appear ance. Tbcy hnve been with him so long thnt tbey are as Bat as a sheet 'from a letter press. Very few men In this country carry coins In purses. In England purses are ' common. . The material la generally pigskin, but undressed kid Is also used extensively. The former hnve two compartments, one for small gold coins and the other for silver. It Is some times amusing to watch a mnn with a little undressed kid bag pay bis fare on the street cars, especially If he Is wearing thick dogskin gloves. Only conductors with great patience can wntcb the proceeding with complacen cy. A woman enn pick out Ave pennies from benentb a roll of bills In con siderably less time than It takes the man with the kid purse to bring forth a nickel. One reason that the kid purse Is not popuTnr Is because It feels like the half of a small dumbbell In the pocket when fulrly well filled. In London It Is the proper thing to carry a pigskin owing to the Inrge circulation of sovereigns. It Is essential to keep the gold and silver separate In order to avoid m Intakes. There are coin cranks as well as pa per money cranks. Borne years ago there lived a little, round faced man over In the Back Ray who came Into the business district every week day morning at precisely 0 o'clock. In paying his fare he alwaya passed up a bright, new nickel that looked as If It had come to him fresh from the mint. Where or bow be got them was a mys tery to the conductor, but be finally de cided tbut bis customer was connect ed with some banking Institution and that the new money was used to es cape the chances of contracting disease through the bundling of money thnt bad been In common use. There are any number of people who cannot let go a new coin without ex periencing a pnng. Tbey will hold on to a new half dollar until the Inst ex tremity. Then there are those who visit the subtreasury every few days and get a pocketful of new 10 cent pieces. Tbey experience a special de light In passing thum out, as they feel thnt those who reculve them will won der "who that man Is." Boston Her ald. Excusable. Wlckwlre From a superficial notice I should say you had a boly terror of water. Am I right? Hungry Ulgglns You are. And If you'd hod a wife thnt made you curry all the wotter fer the wash In she done for five years and kept you so busy at it you didn't bave tinio to run away you'd bate the stuff, too, yqu would. Indlannpolla Press. Bvldeaae, - Sunday School Teacher (In Ohlcagoi se east? ' "cbolnr Because they were wise 1. Philadelphia Kecord. IMPERTINENT SIMIANS. An Ksnerlence In the Monkey Tern at Hrnnrce. On the occasion of our visit to the monkey temple nt Itnniircs we hnil provided ourselves with popcorn nnd other goodies which we expected to of fer their holinesses. Hut the monkeys did not give us n clinnce to do thnt. They siintehed the dainties from our hand, nnd when our supplies were ex hausted they nniUNcd themselves by mimicking us. One of our party, who had a bnd rold. used his hnndkerclilef with con siderable eniphnsls. Scarcely bnd he replaced his liiiu.ikerchlef In his pock et when n monkey seized the protrud ing end. pulled It out nnd gnve nn ex cellent Imitation of the act. Then, of course, some of us hnd kodnks. nnd after we hrtd tnken several pictures another personification of Impudence picked up a little block of wood which lay upon the ground and with It took several snapshots at us. A third III conducted simian (a vnln female, who deserted her Infant for the purpose) grahlicd from my shoul ders a red chuddnr scarf and Ic a few flying leaps carried It to a lofty mina ret. There she put It on and evidently "fancied herself" Immensely. But she was not nllnwed to retain her prize. In about three minutes at least 40 mon keys hnd bit a piece of my precious chuddnr. Then our nntlve guide Informed me thnt the monkeys were very fond of scarfs and that they captured a great many on the stone "ghats" near the temple while their owners were bath ing In the river. Perhaps on the prin ciple thnt "misery loves company" he seemed to think Ills Item of news ought to console me: but. although the "monkeyshlnes" continued ns long ns we stopped In the temple "compound." I no longer found them quite so In dlcroiiB. Clin m nuqunn. CUTTLEFISH INK. The recoltar Liquid Which This Ca rious Animal KJeets, The cuttlefish are caught In great numbers off the Cornwall coa.it and are used as a bait for the conger eel. for which this mi it of the world Is cel ebrated. The cuttlefish possesses no real mouth, but lias a long, cylindrical sucker with which It adheres firmly to the ball. The method of capturing the flb Is as follows: A long line from which are suspended from 200 to 300 books bnlted with portions of pilchards (almost the only bait the cuttlefish will take) Is let down Into the sea and al lowed to stop there for about half an hour. It Is then drawn up. and the cuttlefish are found hanging by means of tbelr suckers to the bait. The moment that tbey leave the wa ters they eject with considerable force a great qunnttty of deep, black, viscous substance which Is about the consisten cy of treacle, and the stain made by It upon the clothes of the fishermen Is permanent If It happens to fall upon them. I had a conversation with one man who has several times received a full charge In bis face, and be assured me that beyond the smell, which Is most nauseous, he felt no Inconvenience at all, no smarting or pain In his eyes and no bad after effects. If any of the liquid gets upon the nets. It rots tnetn beyond repair un less It Is washed off Immediately. An other curious fact Is that this fluid will not Injure cloth In the slightest degree beyond making a permanent stain. One man told me that he had used a Jersey for several years which bad been aqulrted all over at different times by these cephalopoda, but that except for the clotb being stained it was as good as ever. When this "Ink" Is ejected under wa ter. It hangs In a sort of cloud and does not spread. Ixmdon Leader. Browning and the Cook. To Robert Browning a mnn was a man, whether he was sorved by many people or was the servant of others. On one occasion his son Bnrrett bnd hired a room In a neighboring bouse to exhibit his pictures, and In the tem porary absence of the artist ' Mr, Browning was doing the honors to a roomful of fashionable friends. He was standing near the door when nn unannounced visitor made her appear anco, and of course be shook hands with her, greeting ber as be did the other arrivals. "Oh. I beg pardon!" she exclaimed, "But, please, sir, I'm the cook. Mr, Bnrrett asked me to come and see bis pictures." "And I'm very glad to see you," re turned Mr. Browning, with ready cour tesy. "Take my arm and I will see you round." New York Press. Discovered a New Answer. The Professor I have a new conun drum for you. Why la a mouse like n haystack T The Doctor A new conundrum! Thnt bad whiskers when I was a boy. A mouse Is like a haystack because the cat 11 eat it New conundrum! Uo. ho Ha, ha! The Professor That Isn't the an awer at all. The poluts of resemblance are these: You can't firhl a ueedle In a haystack, and you can't find a ueedle In a mouse. Borne people weary me exceedingly with tbelr affectation of auperlor knowledgu. Chicago Tribune It Depends, "Don't you love an old fasbloued snowstorm, Paullue?" "Yes, If the man who takes me out has a new fashioned sleigh." Chicago Record. If we did but know how little some enjoy the great things that tbey pus sess, there would not be so touch euvy In the world. .Hats were first manufactured In Bnglniid br Kpaulards In )510. A Cork Safe. The most curious safe I ever saw," snld a traveling mnn. "was a cork one, nnd it was made by nn Ingenious Dutch mechanic for n one time famous con fidence mnn named Dr. Bnggs, who op erated In Denver. Hnlt I.nke City and Frisco. The safe was a folding affair, mni!e of paper on n backing of sheet cork. nnd. w hen it was opened up, was six feet high nnd looked exactly llko the rcnl tiling. As It wns always plnced In n coiner. It hnd only two sides, but every visible detail wns complete combination knob, hinges, lettering. bolt heads nnd nil. When folded, it could be carried In nu nrdlnnry dress suit esse. Itnirgx used the thing In n fnke lottery office which wns of Itself a marvel of trick furnishing. "When the victim I'litered the plnce. It looked like nn ordlnnry business es tablishment, with desks, railings, mnps on the wnlls. safe In the corner nnd several clerks nt work on books. The Instant he left a roll top desk wns opened up Into a bed. the railing was folded together and slipped Into a clos et, a table was transformed Into a washstand. a cabinet turned Into a bu reau, the safe was put away In I s case. the curtains were pulled down, l.nd the room was to all appearances a simple sleeping apartment. By that means the poor dupe wns never able to find the place where he had been bunkoed." New Orleans Times-Democrat. How the Oak Will Grow. There are trees which would seem to substantiate the theory of some sci entists that there Is no reason why a tree should ever die unless destroyed by unfavorable conditions or accident. The nnk. for example, will live as a sapling for ages until given opportu nity for growth. There Is an old say ing to the effect that If a pine forest Is cut down an oak forest will grow. and this Is said to be literally true. Many of the acorns carried Into the pine woods by birds and squirrels are left to sprout tn the ground. As the tiny saplings grow browsing natives of the forest shades nibble off their tender leaves. Agnlu nnd ngnln new leaves are put forth, only to aerve ns food for hungry deer or moose or oth er marauding creatures. And so, hid den . from sunlight, deprived, as It would appear, of every essential of life, the little plants live on, and when at last the pines are felled and the sun light reaches them they begin their era of growth. Beautiful Complexions Onme from pure, untainted blood Koeom- leiioa can be muddy, mottled or willow If he blood It pure ; no complexion can be clear of blemishes It the blood Is not pure. More than this: dltoMo cannot eiist In a body mp. f iled with pure blood. This la the secret of he tuooeat of Celery King. It makes pur blood. r Celery Kins; enre Constipation, and Nerra, Stomach, Liver and Kliluey diseases. S solid -1 NORWOOD G. PINNEY, Fire Insurance Agent, Brook ville, Pa. JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, Reynoldsville, Pa. Established in 1878. Twelve First-Class Companies Represented. EVERY WOMAN Sometime needs a rellaH" moutUly regulating medic mo. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, (kre prompt sei'o onr! c.cH.;l -l- .-vlt. The genu iue(lr. I'eal'u uovi. - I per box. For sale by .H. A lex. Stoke. B OAR DING HOUSE 707 Vine Street, Philadelphia, . . Opposite Franklin square. . . Jefferson and Clearfield county people visiting Philadelphia will find this a convenient and central location. Terms $1.00 per day. MUS. S. B. KING. NEW PLANING MILL Will keep in stock a full line of rough and dressed .... Lumber, Sash and Doors, MouldlnQS, Casinos, Brackets, Porch Material ot all kinds, Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime, Cement and Sewer Pipe. Material delivered to all parts of town. . j J. V. Yplrng. HAVE YOU HOl'tUlT YOUtt WlNTKRSHOKrt YKT? If NOT cull on nn ami we can pirate you with any kind of ahta-a. SHOES I.A tn PA' SlTOKS from l.2T up. SHOES CHII.rHKN'8 SlIOKR lit III I pi'leos. SHOES We HAVE specialties In men's xhix-s. We Have the fin. nt line ot Shoes at low priues in town. JOHNSTON & NOLAN. yH. STAMEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office at Hotel Mct.'onm-ll, Reynoldsville, I'a. Q MITCHELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Went, Mnlti street, oppi"!t" tin Commercial Hotel, Kcyniildsvillc, I'll. 1 Z. GORDON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rronkvllle, JcrTi-rsori To. Pit. Office In room formerly occupied liy Uoi-ilou & Cot-belt Went Mitin 8ircut.. q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law. Noinry Public, reiil exttite assent, I'HieM secured, eolliMrtloim miule promptly.' Willie In olnn block, Keynolil.sville, I'a. s MITH M. McCRETGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Not urv Public nnd Renl Kntitte Aveut. t'ul Inrttnna will receive pionipt atieniloh. H1i e in Krochltch & Henry block, ueHt pntilolllce, RoynoldHVllle l'n. E NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE l'EACK And Real Estate Axent, Iteynoltlvllle, I'll. jya. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, I'A. Resident dentist. In the Fioelillrli Hen ry block, near the iMwIofltce, Main mi ecu Gentleness tn operating. D R. R. DKVERE KING. DENTIST, Office on second floor Revnold-vllle Henl Kslute lllilK., Main street, Keynolilsvllle, l'n. jya. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office In the J. Van Reed biilldlim. neiir corner 01 ninin ana rirui streets. H OTEL McCONNELL. REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. JiLAVK, l'rimrir. The leading hotel of the town. Heuilmiin- ters for commercial men. Hleiitn Itcitt, fret bus, hath rooms nnd closets on every II.hu-, sample rooms, lillllm-d loom, lelcpliiine con nections ate. H OTEL BELNAF, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK D1ETZ, Prt'in-icii.,. First class In every particular. I.is'Hted hi the very centre of ttie business part of town. Free 'bus to and from trains ntiil i'imimuillim sample rooms for commercial tiuvelcrs. J H.HUGHES, UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING. A full line of supplies ronstntitlv on hand. Office and wareioom mar M. K. t luiu h, Fifth street. GGLE A Farm Library 1 .1 - 1 -r ,v '' "" of America having over a million and a-balfregulur i -cad.rs. Any 0ND of the BIGGLB BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL f VRARS (remainder of 1899 ,1900, I90I, loot and Igojl will bs seut by mail o suy address lor A DOLLAR BILL. bumplc ol PAHM JOUKNAL and circular describing BIQQLB f.OC-lil U - WILMBa ATCINSOH, cuss. v. J an sums. "yANT YOUR CLOTHING TO FIT y v ? ? ? Thi n .yon ought to no to .1. C. FKOI'.IILICH . . . . MKUCHANT TAILOR. MY LlNi: OF SAMPLES . . . iiro w'.-li wiii-ih anyone's t Into to call iitnl !titrc Ui'iTiomtxr all work Is K UBi llllll'l il. Cleaning, Repairing, Altering, A SPECIALTY J. C. FliOKHLICH. Next ilnor to 1'i ienter Bros. oin a rNttr.ihs ville. Capital, $50,000. Surplus. - $10,000. '. tlltelirll. President! Mrutt itlrt'leltand, Vie Pres.! John II. Kanrher, Cashier. Director)! V. Mitchell, Boon McClelland, 3. 0. Kins, John II. Corbelt, G. E. Brown, O. W. Fuller. .1. H. Kaucher. Hues a tfi-nernthaiiklntrhuslncsaand solicits tlie Hi-counts of mercliiints, pitifesstonnl men, fiiruicrs, mci-hnntcs, miners, lumliermen and nt her. pomlsfiitf the most careful attention in I lie Inislness of all persons. fare llcposlt Poxes for rent. I'iiM N allium! Hank liulldlnit, Nolan block tMrc Proof Vault. WHEN IH unur.T.TnY ' mvior lothn wt.ots being. All drain, anit lo.br, sr cheektil Ct.-s-j fy'-ll ffmftntKttvt Unlet, patient, OuuLq ft0uMi , re properly cured, their cosdi li&u t li-n wtrri-l IV n imo!n,nnitr, Conlump dor er LVnth. Mail, d seated. Price ft per boat 6 Lest-;, vtih irnnl.td Icgl snarantee to euro or refund tho m.,ney, f ) oo Send fnr (res hook. For sale liy II. Alex Htoke W A NTF.II SF.VF.lt A L I'ERSONH FOR MH tilct Olllce Mimniicrs In this state to repre sent n e in i heir own ami surroiinillnic coun ties. WIMInir to pny yearly fm,l, payahle mekly. Deslinlile employment with unusual timsii i unities. Kefeiences exchanged. Kn-cinsi- Mf-tHlilit-sM-d stamped envelope. 8. A. I'nrk, a.Ol'HXton liulldlnit. Chicago. ft-2n-00. IICFKALO. ROCHESTER & PITTS- BURGH RAILWAY. TIME TAMt.K. On and lifter lanuary 1st, 1MI9, psssen rer 'iiilns arrive and depart from Reyn oldsvillti station, dally, except Sunday, as foiiiin: nRPART. 5.2"n. m. Week davs onlv. For Falls Creek. Illinois, t'lii-wensvllle, Clearfield, IMinxsu- tiituiey, ritttler, ritlstiurfr, llrockwsyvllle, Klilyutiy, Johnsonhurg, Alt, Jewell and tii-ittl ford. AHRIVB. 1.30p.m. Week days only. From Clearfield, t in weiisvme, rans t.reeK, Illinois, i-itts-tiiitu, Huilerand I'tinxsutawney, TUA1NS I.K.AVE FA 1,1.8 CREEK. MOUTH BOtl Nil. '.01a. m. Week days only. For BlR Run, i-unxsuiiiwiiey, miller, i-msnurg anu in lei mediate tsilnts. 10 :iv a. m. and l id p. m. Week days only. For liiiltola, Stanley, Sykes, Bin Run and Punx suiawney. S.4A p. m. Dally. Vrstlliuled limited. For ruuxsulitwney, Dayton, Huller and rltu huiit. NORTH BOt-ND. 7.2sa. m.nnd .101 p.m. Week daysonly. For litis kwuyville, Riilitway, JoliiistinburK, Mt. Jewel t and Bradford. li.Mn.ni. Dully. Vestlhuled limited. For Kiiltrway. JoliiisouburK, Bradford, Buffalo ami itocucstcr. I. imp m. Week days only. Accommodation for Revuoldsvllle, Trail t. Mr t'lii'weusvlllo, Clearfield and Inter mediate si at Ions leave falls t'reck at 7.2" a. in.. '.441 iilitiM.HI 11. m. Thousand mile tickets Rood for pitssaxe ove: any tsirtlon of the B.. U. & P. and Beech Cieek iiiliioiiils are on sale at two (21 cents P"i -. Hi'. For tickets, time tables and full Informa tion apply lo F.. C. Davih. Aiienl. Reynoldsville, Pa. rJ. V. LAfKV, lien. I'aa. Agent, Rochester N.Y Wa"nTKI--SF.VF.lt At. PERSONS FOR DIH li let Ollire .Milliliters ill this slate to repre si nt me In their own and surt-oiindtiia; cotin- 1 !. i!lli)r ill pny yearly pityuiiin fiuiHi! iniitl Wcfcrciii-cs exchamted. K ntritii. i i miiiiih- riniiiiM iih-im -iiiiunu.uai liM.i. h,,lf.iilili.ihki.,l wlnniiM'd triv.loiM. H. A I'ai k, ill" I'axtiin ItuliiiliiK, Clilcaxo. 6-25-00. BOOKS of unequalled alue Practical, First National Bank a,., TVyStvt jrZ-, lirw (he tf ten M iOv fttA hiv cured irtutinar.ut el tr I ClfH M NetV.'li 1 !(!, IU- h V; -.-n. 0" lability, I 'iFsitif b!er-n-j. .'. V' t'-S tvf s ftiiU VarirocUe, Atioyihy,&o V L hcy ciertft.ifl bram, itrengthtu ,s I 7-1 Prlect, hi J impart ft hcalihr up-to-date, concise ana comprenensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLB No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All nbout Horses a Common-Sense. Treatise, with over 74 llluatrstiuus ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 BIQQLB BERRY BOOK All sbout growing- Bmsll Fruits resd snd tesrn how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of sll leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, y Cents. No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All sbout Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence , tells everything; ; witbsj colored liAs-ltkerrprodiiclioua of all tlieprindpsl breeds; with io other illustrstions. Price, $0 Cents. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy ButlneM : having a grrnt aale; contains 8 colored Hfc-Hke reproduction ol each breed, with 133 other illustration. Price, 50 CeiiU No. 6 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hoga Breeding, Feedlnsr, Dutch cry, Diea.iest etc. Contains over So beautiful Ditli touca und other cngravlugs. Price, 50 CeuU. The BIOOLB BOOKS areunlque.ortfrlnnl.userul you never aa w anything like them aopructical.aoaen.ihU-. Vh y are huving an enormous sale Kat, Went, North i.ud fcouth. livery one who keeps a Horse. Cow, ling r Chicken, or grows Htnall Fruits, ought to send right away tor the blUULti DOOKH. The FARM JOURNAL Is your psner, made for you snd not a mlnflt. It ia i yrura old 1 it is lbs (treat boiled-down, blt-the-nsil-on-lhr henil, quit ufler-you-havc-Mia it, Farm and Household l r in tne world the biituest nsrter ofltssise in the United iltrus Address, FAH9I JOUIt . A '.' ENNSYLVANIA ItAtLftOAD. riiHatlulphiaA Erie Ritllmnd DlvUlon. Ill tsfTeut Nov. 11), 1801). Trains leave Lii'iitwood us follows: EARTWAItll 9:(1 a m--Trnln H weekdays, for Kuntiuiy, iiH,-Hiii,riv, iiiiKieinri, i-niisviiie.ei'iniiiiin, llnrrlsluira nnd the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at riillndelphla a:l p.m., New York, :ii0p. m. Hiilllruore.8:W p.m.! Washlnirliia, p. ni I'ullniaii I'ai lor ear from llllnmsHrl to riilludeliihla nnd uis seniier roiti hes from Kami to l'hllnileliliia and Wllllnmanoit to llnltinioru anil Wnsh Inutoti. 8:(IH p. m. Train , weekdnys, for Unr- HvltiK at l'lillndelihla4:2A A. New fork, 7.i:i a. m. Bull Inline, 2.:m a. m. WnsliliiirKin f llitrrlshiirs: to I'lillndelphln and New York. Philadelphia pnsseiiKer ran remain In sleeper Ulldlstlll'lied until 7::l A. H. 10:12 p.m. Trnln 4,dnlly for Piinliury, llnrrls- iiiiik nun iiiivrmeiiinie staiiotis, atrivini n I'liiliidelphlit, rl:."a a. M.; New York, fl:l A.M. on week dnys nnd in.Si A M. on Pun- dayi llnltlniore, B:Hn A. M.t Washington, ':! A.M. riillmnti sleepers from f;rle nnd Wll llnmsMirt to Philadelphia and Willliimsport to W HshltiKtou. Piissetiirer In sli-eiier for llnltlmore and Washington will be transferred Into Washington sleeper at Wll lliinisport. rassenget eonehea from Krle to I'hllndelplila mid WllllamsiHitt to llnltl more. WFHTWAttn 4:a. m.-Tniln II, weekdnys, for Erie, Kldg- iMii.iiis, lermoni. ana prineipal Inter mediate stations. 9:44 s. in. -Ti nln 4, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. :4 p. m. --Trnln Id. weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. THKOIUII THAINH FOR DHIFTWOOD r KUSl tub KAMT AND SOUTH. TRAIN leaves New YorkA:Mp. m.,IMilladet- pinas:o p. m. Washington 7:20 p. m.t Hiik-. tlmore ,40 p. m., arriving at Driftwood 4:Si a. m., weekdays, with Pullman sleepers and nnssenger eoai-hes from Phllndeliihla to trie and Washington and llnltlmore to IVllllomuau,-. TKAIN leaves New York at 7:M p. m. I Phils- uriiiiim, ii:zu p. m. rvasninffton, 111.40 p. m.t Baltimore, II :M p. m. dally arriving at Drlftwnnd at I'll , n, I.,...... .1 7.1 ears from I'hlla. to WIIHamap't, and through passenger eonehes from I'hllndelphla to F.rle and llnltlmore to Wllllamsport. On Bundnysonly Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN 1.1 leaves Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.! Washington, 7.M A. M. Baltimore, H:M A. M. W'llkesbnrre, I0:M A. M. weekdnys, arriving at, Driftwood at 8:4.1 r. M. with Pllllmun Parlor ear from Phllndelphta to Wllllamsport and passenger eosch to Kane. Connections via .Tohnsonburff R. R. and Rltllfway & Clearfield R. R. a. m. wr.KKiiArs. p. m. ID 4.t art'frrmnnt Iv ... in M ... 10 Sit Woislvnle .... II W .... 10 an (Jtilnwood .... It OS .... in :n "mini's Run ... 11 os .... 10 2.1 liistnntor ... 1114 ... 10 20 Mtralght .... II III .... 10 .. Olen Ifnrel ... II 27 ... 10 OS Bentllgo ... II IB .... ID Jnhnaonfiurg ....1149 .... 40 IvRldgwayar .... II W .... 1 so ii .k ar itiovway it ill) i lu 4 4.1 7 i:i S OH 9 28 Island Hun 7 07 II 17 ill 9 rsi 4 n-i n ,i-i r... nfku.... ... m , . v.. - , n insir I It 16 2 S 111 S m 1 54 9 IS Croylnnd T 51 12 HO A in e tsj 1 ni v 11 noons nuns 7 Z.1 IZ tM ft lis S2 1 47 B 07 Blue His-k 7 2H IS 3(1 A 12 " 1 i s 04 varner 7 on II u a in 3M 1H IN llrorkwiiy v'l 7 43 12 SO 9 2(1 BIH 1 2H II 47 Limes AIllXs 7 47 12 M 6 110 n v.i mi-sunn mil 7 nt (24 110 SHU HarveysRun 7 S4 ltd AUK 6 20 1 IS RM Iv Kails U'kar 8 00 1 10 S 4.1 S ft 1 in S IS I. 11..1. ... . in ... " ,.,,mriw nr o i, .... a no 1.112 4s 7 01 arFnllsc'k Iv 8 X1 1 40 7 ill 0 i-i o tvi rteynoitisviiie 40 I Ml J M 5 28 12 12 111 Itrookvllla tit 118 111 4 40 II as New Belhl'ra SO I S3 4 00 II OS Red Bank 10 as 8 2S 1 40 IK1 Iv Plttsburgar 12 40 A HO p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. V. .. . U tl , . 1 . . . M,,F,sM iiiiiiiiiii 1 nrior jnr t.i I'lttsnurg on train leaving Kails t'reck at 8.33 a. m., re- viiriiniK 1111 1 nun leaving 1'iitsiiurg at. 1.40 p.m. J. B. IIUTtJIUNHON, J. K. WOOD, . Uen Manager. Oso. Pass. Ag't. A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY In elli'Ct Stintlay, Nov. 19, 181)9, Low Grade DlvUlou. kAHTWAHD. No.. No.l.l No.l. No.A. No. 7. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. .... I 6 IS f 0 00 I 1 40 A OS .... V 10 11 03 4 Oil 7 30 ... II 21 .... 4 11 t7 40 .... R Ml 11 UK 4 40 8 04 .... D 57 4 47 .... .... 10 (W 4 S3 .... .... 10 20 A II) ts 81 I 8 IS 10 ftWI 12 A 28 8 48 t 21 tlO 411 tSSMKIM till ... 8 53 II 01 12 o 02 9 U 7 On ll 13 t6 OM .... 7 05 11 Iff 12 48 (IS 9 24 7 12 U 25 1 00 ( 30 30 T 24 1 12 45 .... 7H4 125 855 .... 7 411 1 80 7 OH .... 7 50 1 U 7 14 .... 8 17 2 OA 7 40 .... 8 27 it 14 f 411 .,. 1 8 65 .... I 140 I 8 15 .... A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M. STATIONS. Pittsburg Red Bank Lawsonhiim .... New Bui hleheni Oak Rltlite Maysvllle Hunimervllle... Brookville Bell Fuller KeynnldsTllle .. Paneoast Falls Creek Du Bols Oiibula Wlnterburn .... Pennlleld Tyler llennctoUe Ornnt Driftwood Train 41 IHutidiivi leaves I1 Ittsburg 8.00 a.m., Red Bunk 11.05 Brookville 12. a, neyuoiusviiie 1.00, Illinois 1.20 p. m WSSTWAHfl. No tn " IA. M. A. M. A. M P. M.I P. M. 1 " - - - 1 - 1 - Driftwood ....I 6 SO Sll 55 ....(SAO urant ... 1 T7 in rig xi .... ro is Hen lunette .... 7 25 12 211 .... 8 27 Tyler .... 7 50 12 54 .... 8 54 t-eniineiti .... 70s 1 irj .. .1 7m Wiiilerburn .... 8 03 1 07 .... 7 10 Saliula .... 8 13 1 18 .... 7 22 Du Bois : 8 2.1 1 an 14 so 7 37 Falls Oreek 8 41 8 85 1 1 40 4 5H 7 43 Puneoast t 411 .... .... tA 01 t7 4M Reynoldsville.. 6 53 H 45 ISO A OH 7 AS Fuller t7 07 tti 471 .... tS 22 t8 09 Bell t7 18 .... .... tS 33 t8 30 Bnaikville 7 24 18 12 2 16 A 401 48 25" numnierviue.. Maysvllle OukRidge New Bethlehem Lawsonhum Hud Bunk... PlttHburg... Reynoldsville 4.3s, Brookville 5.10, Red Bank 6.35, Pittsburg 9.26 p. m. Trains marked run dally; dally, except Hununy; t nag sraiuin, where signals must oe shown. C1IA8. B. PRICE, J. P. ANDERSON, Gun'l Uupt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blackemith. Horse shoeing dime in the neatest manner and by the lutest Improved methods. Re pairing o( all kinds carefully and prooiptly dune. ttATwrAcriOM Uuahamtkicd. HORSE CLIPPING Have just received a complete set of may chine horse clippers of lulesi style 'U8 pulteru and am pnpai-eu to do clipping In tfio best possible maimer at reasotiulilu rates. Jackson tit. ttear Fifth, Reynoldsville, Pa. 'ubatcrlbc Cor The -X- Star No. sTNo.S No.t. No.14 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. .... I 8 SO (11 55 .... ... t7 11ttl2 21 .... .... 7 25 12 20 .... .... 7 50 12 54 .... .... 7 5H 1 IB ... .... 8 03 1 07 .... .... 8 13 1 IN .... II 35 8 25 1 30 14 50 A 41 8 35 1 40 4 5n t 411 tS III 6 53 H 45 1 SO A OH t7 07 TM 67 .... tA 22 t7 Is" tS 33 7 24 13 3 16 A 40 7 3S til 25 .... A 54 7 55 to 40 .... 8 11 8 01 iff 44 ... 8 17 8 Oil 9 SO 1 52 8 25 8 38 10 15 8 15 DM 8 50 10 25 ' 8 25 7 05 11 15 12 40 I A 30 9 45 A. M. p. m. p. m. p. M. lay) leaves Duliols 4.20 If you wnl th Nw. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers