ALL SHOUT OF WIND. NOT A MAN IN TOWN COULD BLOW UP TO SEVEN POUNDS. Vmp Perkins, the dulniiulrr of Jer Irhn, Tll About Ihr Meella; Wblrh lllsensseit the Ad Isnlillltr f Startlna it lira Itnnil. (Copyright, I9O0, by C. H. Iewla. "Look Iiitc, nlil Hciinr .Itihn- mm ns lip dropped Into tlm ii'iMoHlfP nn dny wlicn 1 wan nlnii "I've not ti ".clump on liniiil tlinl'll (In morn to liotist the town of Jcrlclio to tint top of the ladder tlinn 40 mllrs of new sldr walk. vn, Mir, It's n lionnicr, nml If It's rnrrli'd out you'll boo tlm prlre of ri'iil cKliito Jump no per cimiI." He Walton! fur imp to Kit toy linn Hi nml turn lowered bin volco unit run tinned: Tup, I've Rot H notice written out fur nil pntrlntlr rltlxen of .torlrlin to usarmtilp at tlm poxtolllve this en-iilti. mid I'll poxt lier up on tlio door. I tvnnt to uprliiu It ou Viu nil of n swl don. I want to ice 'eui turn pnlo nml tholr linlr stand up. Jest say to all In quirers, pap, that Jeric ho In t'omln rlg!it to the front like a steer golu furr i rorn fleld." I wanted to know what the .rhemn wn, but the unr winked aud nodded and loj;ed mysterious and went off I i 1H.1W OFT HI" SOL, without glvln lili secret awny. Theto won a icrcat drnl of curiosity tlurilk the day. Home thought the tinr Imd a balloon nsretiHlon In view In order to attract public attention to our new cooper "hop, and otuera had It that lie had found a way to dodco tho etate tax, but It wn all guesswork. There wai a tremendous crowd on hand when even In enmo, ond the squar went around rulililn tils bauds toRvther and mlllu all over his face. When ho hud got the crowd worked up to tho pitch whero everybody wanted to dlo fur liberty, ho called tho uieetln to order ond "Bid: "Feller freemen of Jericho, wo he? here a beautiful town, a Hnlulirloua cli mate and a populiiNhuu to bo proud of. We bev tho bent of wuter, the lowest of taxes and HkitKHly any uko fur doc tors. We hev the telephone, electric doorbells and a town pump. A stran ger would look around hi in and sny we needed nntlilu else. But we' do, and that Is why I bev called you together here toulght. We need Jest one thing more to put Jericho on the pinnacle, ond that Is a brans baud." "Uy John, but bo's mude a p'Intt" aid Deneou Spooner us be whacked on the counter with his cane. "Yes, air, Jericho needs a brass band to boost her, nnd I'm with tho squnr. Let ua hear what Moses Hopkins baa to iay about it." "As I take It," Bald Moses, "a brasa band plays tunes, and I'd like to know In advance what sort of tunea this band Is gain to play. It It's goln to play 'The Sweet Hy ond By,' then I'm In fur a buud. If It's goln to play hi-dlddlc-dlddlc tunes, then I'm og'tn It." "That's a p'lut as fur as It goes," said the deacon, "but It don't go fur 'nuff. Euos Williams, you was In the bog buyln bl.ness fur 20 years, and you ought to know about brass bands. What d'you think of the Idea?" "That depends," said Enos. "I don't go much on a brass band that toots Its) wind all over town and wastes It on the air. If we had a band that would couio down to the depot to meet me aa I come In from Tarrytown, I think I'd kind of like It" "By John, but be'a right, and ba'a made a p'lnt!" shouted the deacon. "I don't see the p'lnt," said Squar Johnson aa be colored up. "Why should our brass band go down to the depot to welcome a man who hain't never done anything In particular fur Jericho? Enos Is a good 'nuff man In his way, but did thi. outsldo world ever bear of him? Was be consulted about buildln the new sewer or pulntla the town ball? lias be ever laid awake nights thlukln how this town could be boosted to the top?" "Enos, he's knocked your p'lnt out and made one ag'ln you," said tho dea con, "but we'll bear from some of the rest. How Is It with you, Jabei Fow ler?" "I can't exactly say till I know what the band Is goln to do," replied Jabez. "My old woman la mighty fond of brass band tunes wblcb lift up the heels, and If the band'll come over to my bouse three times a week and give us aunthln lively I'll chip In." "Mebbe I'm mistaken In this crowd," said tho squar as be looked around la a serious way. "Mebbe this la a crowd composed of frccborn Americans whose forefather! fought at Bunker Hill, and mebbe It's made up of men who'd steal the statue of Liberty and loll It fur old Junk. To say that I am astonished does not half express my feelln's." "That sellln tho statue of Liberty la a p'lnt, and a stroug one," said the deacon, "but what w want Is a free expreshun of opinion, Jube Horn Deck er looks as If he wanted to say sun thin." I'd Ukt to ask the iijuar," aald Jab In his humble way, "If be expects that band to meet hi in at the depot when he comes homer' "lleln I hold the poolnhnn I do," an swered the squar, "beln I'm referred In as the lend In limn In Jericho, If tho I in ti (I wanted to go down and see me off or wanted to be there to welcome me hump I don't reckon anybody would II ml fault." "Hut I'd want the mime tlilnir." nnld Mlii'iicucr Hcntt. "I ain't no Justice: of the pence, but my dairy In mllkln 28 own this summer, nml I feel I'm as Mr ns nnybmly. I go over to liobbs Ferry once In two weckB, nnd I should mint that bnud to toot me off and toot me liotne aR'in." "There tuny be a p'lnt," said the dea con as he scratched Id ear, "but I don't sknBBly see It. Mcbiie t lie squnr wiinlM to sny Biinthln fil lher about liberty nnd llnnVer 1 1 111 T ' "I'm snyln," replied the squar na ho hen red a long bIrIi, "that patriotism and love of country seems to be dcad er'n n doornail lu these United Htntcs. Melilic there's a limn In this crowd aside from me who'd be willlii to shed bis blood Hint our glorious republic might be saved from ruin nnd desoln Blnni, but If tbnr be I can't name lit in. You might as well disperse b your homes and tell your wives sml chil dren Hint Jericho Is doomed." "Hy John, but what a p'lut what a p'lnt!" whlxpered the deacon. "Be fore we bust up and go to ruin, how ever, I'd like to bear from Reuben White. Reuben's bin aa fnr west aa Iictrolt, and he ought to know what In fluence a brass band baa on a town." "The Influence of n brass band Is ac cord In to the lender," snld Iteuben. "I've seen 'em where they Jumped a town right to the front In four weeks, and I've seen 'em whore they killed things dend In two. The lender wants to he n pccoolliir sort of a man, lie Want to lie burn fur the plnce. snme on WnBhliiRtou wns. lie wants to be rendy to die at two mlnlts notice or to live fur a hundred years." "Aud mebbe you think you're that man?" queried the squar as lie pound ed on the counter with Ills list, "I do. I know I am. I'm the only uiau lu Jericho as klu lead a band to eucecna and ninke the town hump her self. I'm a self sncrlllcln critter, a j'oil nil know, aud If this meetln thluka best" But the meetln shouted him down, and It was Ave uilntta before Deacon Hpoouer could make his voice heard, and then he snld: "There's more p'lnta bobbin up here than you kin shnke a stick at, but we might ns well bev one more. H'posln we hear from LIhIi Billings. He's the only mnn In Jericho who kin piny on an accordion. What d'you say, Llxh?" "There's mighty little to be snld and nuthlu to bust up tho country," an swered I.IhIi. "Iio any of you sons of Bunker Hill know bow much wind It takes to blow a brass horn?" Nobody did, and a hush fell upon the crowd. "It takes ten pounds, reckoned by a lung tenter," aald I.lsli, "and you'd wont mi extra pound fur walkln up hill. There was a lung tester man In town two weeks ago, and every son of ua bunded over a nickel aud took a blow. Wo Mowed aud strained and blowed, and Itube Whlto was one of 'em who blowed a sole off his boot, and ylt no mnn rouched seven pounds. Whar you goln to git your wind to blow them horns?" There waa a painful silence while you could count a hundred, and then Deacon Hpoouer said: "By John, but I'm goln home and tell tbo old woman that I don't know beans when the bag's untied, and tho rest of you'd better do the same thing!" M. Quad. rinrtlm la the Senate. Senator Butler once bed a bill appro priating $3,000 to build a monument on the Moore's Creek battlefield, North Curoltnu, which waa on especlnl object of Senator Wolcott'a fun. "Can the senator tell me the date of the buttle?" ho asked Mr. Butler. "It was tho first battle of the Revo lution, 20 days before tho battle of Lexington," wns the reply. "But cannot the senator tell me the day and the year?" persisted Mr. Wol cott Mr. Butler was stumped. "I can tell the senator tomorrow," he finally re marked. "Then," replied Mr. Wolcott, "I will let my objection stand until tomorrow also." A few mlnutea later Senator Wolcott relented, and Mr. Butler made another effort to get the appropriation agreed to. This time It was Senator Lodge who objected. "Oh, don't object, Lodge," said Wol cott in a stage whisper; "he'll put the date of the battle forward a year If you are Jealous on account of Lexington." j xsut oi r. iioage continued 10 ooject. ana me monument oiu remained on we calendar. Washington Post Horseshoes. Horseshoes aro of uncertain date and have caused some discussion among military historians. Nailed shoes were pot known by the Greeks, for Xeno phon glvea rnlnote instructions for hardening tbe hoof. Nor did the Ro mans use them. Nero had mules shod with a plato of silver fastened by. crossed thongs to the boot. With Pop pcea, bis later wife, it Is said these plates were of gold. The earliest posi tive evidence of nailed shoes is fur nished by the skeleton of a horse found In the tomb of Cbllderlo I (458-81) at Tournay la 1083. Tbe very people who talk about "vul gar trade" are usually tbs ones who never pay their bills. Philadelphia Bscord. Dignity may stoop to conquer, but It never grortla in tie dust-Chicago News. Mia At Itninxtiury Manor, England, there once it filled a poulterer's family of the nam, i.f I tuck. Tim third son was to be t'lirlBteiied, mid the mother wanted the tin me to be William. Just before starting for church the nurse run up atnlrs to the fnther. who was laid np with gout, to tell l.lnt they were off. "Whnt he Ruing to cull un, nurse?" "Missus snys It's to be William," wa the reply. "Wllltnm be blowed!" snld the Invalid. "Cull un plain Hill!" In acenrdnncu with these laconic liuitrue tlous the nurse gnvt the nnme of I'lalii bill to the ilergyninn, nnd the Infant whs chrlNtciied accordingly. In mi even runnier way Ih the queer Chrlntlan name of Mr. Ono Tlchlner of feck Iiiitii neeounted for. When his parents nnd sponsors arrived at the church, his name hnd not been settled upon, nnd when the clergyman said, "Nnme this child." one of the friends snld "John." and another said "Oh, no!" meaning not John, and, as no ono else BMikc. the clergyman thought that was to be 1Mb mime and baptised him Ono. The full account of the bnptism In contained In Blnnck'a "lllstiry of Cnmlierwell." A clergyman's son vouches for the following: "My fnther wns baptising a boy of 0 years of age. The names giv en were Henjnmln Joseph. After tbe ceremony he snld to tbe hoy, 'You have two very good names, and you ought to lie n Rood boy. How did you come by themr Tlense, air,' said the boy. 'we wns twins, and the other died!"' Kaar Fa mat, "You understand, of course," pursued the lawyer, "what Is meant by a 'pre ponderance of evidence T " "Yes, sir," replied the man whom he was examining with reference to his qualifications aa a Juror. "Let me have your Idea of It, If you please." "I understand It, I tell you." "Well, what Is It?" "WJiv, anybody enn unl?r!tS2' "'"' "I would like to iiave your definition of If "I know what It Is, all rig at When I tell you I know what a thing Is, I know It Tl.at'a all there Is about that." "Well, what wus the question I asked you?" "You ought to know what that was. If you've forgot your own questions, don't try to get m to remember them for you." "I dou't want to bear any more of that kind of talk," Interposed the court. "Auswer the questions addressed to you by the counsel." "Judge. I did. Ho asked me If I knew what It wns, and I said I did." "Are you sure you understand what la menrt by the term 'preponderance of evidence?" " "Of courNe I am. Judge." "Well, let us hear your Idea of It." "It'a evidence previously pondered." Chicago Tribune. No Time to Wnlf. "I'm a ' bUHluess man," be snid brusquely, "nnd I've no time to waste. I want to tnnrry your daughter. Cuu I have her?" The merchant gaaped. "You seem to he In a good deal of n hurry," he suggctitcd. "I am," replied the suitor. "As I told you, I am a business man. I made up my mind that I wanted a wife, nnd I atarted out to get one. I'vo secured tbo refiiBHl of two girls this morning, but my option expires In 24 hours, aud if I enn't have your daughter I want to close with one of them before lt'a too late. Do I get berT" "No." "Good. There's nothing like having a clear understanding. One of the oth ers lives in the next block, and the other Is half a mile away. I'll take the nenrent, save a good ten minutes of valuable time and get back to my desk In time to look over the late mall. There's no use letting tho minor affaire of llfo encroach on one's business. Good day, sir." Chicago Tost. Tncataa nnlna. "Apropos of the wonderful ancient ruins In Yucatan." said n New Orleans college professor, "there is one very fortunate circumstance which baa pro tected them almost entirely from spo liation by the Indians. It is currently believed by the natives all ' through that part of the country that the ruins are haunted and that devils will carry away auybody who attempts to molest them. This superstition lias been en couraged by explorers and is a better safeguard than a picket of soldiers." A Gam of London Hnmor. "Well, goodby, Mr. Green. It waa so nice of you to come. It doea father aucb a lot of good to have some one to talk to." "I waa delighted to come, Miss Brown, but I'm afraid I'm not much of a conversationalist." "My dear Mr. Green, don't let that trouble you. Father's Ideal listener is an absolute Idiot, with no conversation whatever, and I know be has enjoyed himself tremendously tonight!" Lon don Punch. Didn't Know Dor. In discussing the want of compre hension of one branch of art for anoth er Mr. Sutherland Edwards says that when Gustave Dore began to Illustrate tbo "Idylls of tbe King" Tennyson did not even know him by name. "I wonder what they aro going to do with my 'Idylls' next," he said to a friend. "They have now got a man called 'Dore' (without tbe accent) to il lustrate them." There Is a basis for the claim of the epicure that he can distinguish be tween American made and .French or Italian made macaroni, spaghetti, ver micelli, noullles, etc. Tbe Italian and French makers employ in their manu facture a special hard wheat grown only In Taganrog, Russia. Rod Crooa TanGY PillG Sopprimd Minitrnattoa PAINFUL Minstruittoft AeasRBVErtTIVBfr KHALI lauooiAiiTiia.' Are Sfo and Statlahlo. rir ParfrctlT Hurmlme The Lcdis' jfr Paralf Vet Ubltt He rnisc,qiww Bm BoMptld en raoaipt of price. Money rfundd It not as "'- Kin do Cinchona Co. Dm Molmt, Iowa, fur mile liy II. Alex wlnloi. Wh k.- ' ."U . . . nil h1 CUftfl l.'l i:t if Ha 't Caa- l t Krivf tn 1 m ... ! t m I Ubilitv, I 'if ;n l I . B!- 0 ViflC0 tl ,.t;- t l'h JClrr-rl.i ljr.it ,mi. ;i I. it . the circulation, matia on . . pttcl !.ol Imrrtrt rn, I vie lh i.l lir. A t d'atttt aid lour mr-' tvk -I OlIUlliS AdUli Ltm s'jnflveurrrf.thrireBi.t lion often wort if 4 them InioitMznitY, Cotittimfr tof r ith. Mailed faltd. Price $t per botl 6 bfiit , with Iron-did leg jI guariii In rm or refund tha money, !, S'nd fat fret hook. For unit liy II. Atx inU. Dollar for Dollar Value Is not easily rccfifinizaljic. Only the expert buyer is n j eomjietent Judc. The ordi- j tinry buyer must take his dealers word as to value. Therefore, it is well to buy j where the j (TUTY IS ALWAYS FOUJCD to lie til' a hih order. We are positive you will find the leather in our shoes of a fine Kra,lci the sharieeorreet, and the workmanship )erfeet. Our Men's Tan Shoes I Have lieen winners this seas- on, juding by the amount we j have sold and are still selling, j Johnston & Nolan. Fancy Screen Doors in stock sizes, odd sizes made to order at YOUMS PLANING MILL I have the finest stock J ofVarnishesinthetown. Parties wishing to reno- vate their furniture will J find Flattine of reat ance of fine rublxid work. Also floor finish, for sale X in any quantities at I YOUNG'S PLANING MILL. J ft EVERY WOMAN moutltly rKulutii ! OR. PEAl'T pennyroyal;- yj..:, ro prompt wife mill certain In result. Tl.c uu-i.i-,p. 'lie, r.'U'Kj nnT.tr UUappolut. Jl ro p. r !.. For mile by II. Alex. HUike. GGLE vet r the world the biggest paper 01 its size in the I'liitfi Stan of America having over a million anda-halfrcgul-r rcuiUrs. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL VEARS (runalnder of i.M, lope ,. 1001, 190a and leoj) will b sent by tr.:..l to any address lur A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOGLE BOnt'S i-v WILStBB, ATKmSON. cuas. if. jajisuMa Address, 4 Tha Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, WH00PIN0 COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS T vun j riir riwi TTd i old ijf aI druggists 25 6t SOcts t First National Hank It It E YKOLItS V1LLK. Capital, . .Surplus. $50,000. $10,000. -. Mitchell, Prraldeiill Menu MrMrlland, Vlre Pres.l Jolin If. Kanrtirr.Caalilrr. Director: C. Mlt,'liell, Scott iH7lellnnit. J.O. Kins, Jnhn II. CorlM-tt, O. K. Ilrown, U. W. Fuller. J. fl. Kmi.-lmr. flften a SfnTHl tisnklnKtMjtnefiHriil tollcltn the nrroiihlH of inelrhlinlM, Jtrolfmlonal rnftll. fiirfnem. fnfrhiitilr, miners, lutnlierrrien Hna other, mml!nr the mot rareful attention Iji the iiii.liifsN of all pernon. Hafo lifuoxit llie fur rent., Klmt NhiIoiihI Hunk tiiillitltiff, Nolitn block Fire Proot Vault. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to T. C. !Froehlich, MliKCHANT TAILOR. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to eall and inspect. Kememlier All Work i Guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Alter ing n Specialty. J. C. FROEIILICH. Nixt iIimii" U I'rlt'Htur Bn. FCCORSETS MAKE American Beauties FCCORSETS Made in all the newest models and leaders in strictly exclusive designs. They have a national reputation or genuine corset worth. Send or our illustrated price list. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO., Stilt Maker, Knlamatno, Mtch. For al br SUTTER. J. J. BOOi A Farm Library of unequalled Talue Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLE No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Hormca a Connnoa-Senac Trmtiar, triih oer 74 Uliulration ; a uoiLird work. Price, jo Ccuu. No. 2 BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about arowin Small Fmll md nnd r.m ht ; contain 43 colored lilc-like reproduclionol all lrhinff varietie and loo other illustration, i'rici', jo CeuL. No. 3 BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry the beat Poultry Book in exl.trnce , tells ererytbina : wttblj colored life-like icmoliic:i'ul of all tbe principal breeds; with luj other Uluauaiioiu. Price, so CenU. No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cowa and the Dairy Bunlcefis ; havta? rrent aale; contains 8 colored life-like reproduction 01 ruch breed, with 13a other illustrations, price, y Cents No. 5 BIGGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hojr Breeding, Feeitlt-p. Ei-tch. cry, Liiseajcs, etc. Contains over 80 bcnutuul tiuiU tonea and other engravings. Price, 50 Cent . TheBIQOLE BOOKS are unique .oriRinnl.unrrui-. you neer aaw auythina like them so practical, so tern ililt. Yin v are havins; sa enormous sale Hust. West, Nut). iu.a Bouth. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, llou; r Chicken, or grown Small Fruits, otieht to send right way (ur the blUULB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is tout paper, tnsde for you and not a mlnt. It 1 11 vcr- old; it lathe (treat boiled-dowu, hit-tlie-nail-on-Uie-1 quit-aller-you-hnve-snid-it, Farm and llousehi-ld rsivr in FARM jor r.A!L PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Iir firndo PlvMon, I', ft K. U. R. Is Eltaet Xugutt t, 1900. Kuttrn glwiosrs Tlma.l SASTWAIIII Sn. V. Nil l.Ko.S.lN.T. A. M. A. H.IF. M.'p. M, itnil i" 1 40 a m V it ill 4 or. J Mi SM .... I l .... 10 (K j Irl 4 4 S 10 Ifi 4 7 f S III 10 zi t m ; ur w tvi Un m y li x Mr 07 'II f in hi J In mi ti ft m ... UK? lfltl 0 14 t V 'II i f ; .... 11 VI t 10 Wi (I w ll Ni I2i tm 1 ; 0 ai 1 4t 7 nr. in 7 l.'i J in 7 2-1 Not t W 7 ' 7 ;7 K .... I m 1 s v 'a. m. p h r. m r. w. STjITKINS. I'lliHlnirK Il. il Hunk I.HWwMtitnm . . . . N)' Met lilt-linrn link Klilifn...... M'lysvlHc (illnini-rvMI). .. . ItrrHtkvllU Iowa... Kti I l.r l()'ynolflKVillu.. rniM-tntHl KnllsCrmik I111 Hols Hiilmln Wlnl nrlmrn .... I'l'llhHl'lli Tylor Mi'iiiM,r.iitn tJrMtil UririwiHHl til 2 It 47 J til 7 ?n Jill 7 4: 11 IM tS 24 A. M.I Turin II (Hiiiiflnyi Iimivm ritlaliurit S lim, m., Itwl Hunk ll.l.'i llnmkrlllc ti 41, HyiiildHVIII 1.14 KhIIx Creek I HA. tliillnla I, ill p. m. Nut 'I'mIii 7 mi Hiiiulny. will make nil ntnim liet ween Itcd Itnrik Hiid llullols. Wr.XTWAItll. Sn. I fVo.n Ni..2.'Nii.ii STATIiiaa. I'rlfiwrMKl llriini Betinewltd.... Tyler I'entiflelil Wlniertiurn ... HhIiuIh Iliilliils Kll reek.... Pnrtmt Iteynolilivllle. Kiiller lWM HriM.kvllle Hiimmervllln... Mnvsvllle (inkKlilue Nil. 10 !i s ai 1 11 9A P. M. I 5 Mr n 1 1 .v; IS IK S 27 M 7 in 7 cm I 21 1 7 42 7 47 7 do S 12 17 7 (li New Helhlebem I.Nwsriiiham.. Ked Hmik I'lttolnirir Trnln 42 iMiintiiivi leaves Pulls Creek 4.17. Kyn'l'lsrllle4 :, Hnxikvllle ft.iti, Ken iiHiik n:.i. I'lttHlHira .;i u. 1 rrnlns mnrkeil run dully. J rlHlly, cxrept Hiii.ilny; flHii Mntlim, where sIkiihIh must tm shown, lliJiudolphiuA Krle Railroad DlvUlon, In fffuct May 2, 1(k, Tmios kve DrlftwrKwl ns tnllims! K AHT W A M tl m,-Traln IJ, wenkiinye, tm Riinliury. llkeilinrre, Hnslelim, t'ritUvfliK Serantin. Ilarrlsliiirs and Hie IlileMtiertlnin t tltms nrrlvlna at I'hllndelphia H'.U . ht New Vnrk,li:;flD. ni.; Hnltim(.r.6:i p. Mi.) itHlilnctori, 7tl.-. p. ni FullniKii I'arlur car from WllllNtimfKirt to riillndelphla and pas encerconrhe from Kan lo I'hllndelphia and WllllHni-poH to ilalilinore and Wah . jfldtoti. -M p. m.Train 8. dnlljr, for Har rlstnirs nhd Intermedlntsj stnllons, ar riving at I'hllndelphia 4:2n A. M.i Nw York, 7 i:i n. m. Hnltlrnore, 2.:m a. m.; WanhltiKton 4. in A. M. I'ullmnn Hlenplns rara from llnrrlNlnirr to I'lillndelphla and New York. I'hlhidelphla pn sw. niters rnu mnialn In sleeper undlsttirtied until 7:i a. M. 10:12 p.m. Train 4,(lnlly for Hunbury. flarrls liiira and Inlerrnedlata statlona, arrivlns at I'liUHdelphlH. K-.ra a. New York, a.m. on week dnys and 10.:ct A M. on fun liny; linlliniora, A:i a. M.: Washington, 7:41V a.m. I'lillrrmn slippers frrim Krle, HurTnlo and Wllllanisport 10 I'hllndelphia, and Buf falo Hnd VV'llllHmsport to Waslilngton. I'ss senirer ronehea from Frle. to rhiladelphia, and lluffnlo to Washington. WK1ITWAKI1 4::X a. m. Train V, dnlly for Buffalo, via Kniporlurn. mid weekdays, tor Krle, Kldg way, Inillol- li rnmnt and principal Inter niediale stHilons. 9:44 h. ni Trnln ;i, dully for Krle nnd Inter medial points. &:'. p. m. Train I'i, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stattrms. Tlllldl "ill TKAINri FOR HRIFTWOOD I' ICO M T 1 1 K K A f T A N I) HO IJTII. Tit A IN (1 leaves New York S:.M p. m., Philadel phia m:.V) p. tn.; Washington 7:4ft p. m., Hnl tlrnoie s.4."i p. m. dully, iirrlvlim at llrift wihkI 4::im a. m.. with fullmnn sleepers from I'tiilndelphia to F.rie weekdays and from I'lillndelphiii and Wellington ui Huf fitliivhi F.rnrH-irlum dally. I'lisHengereoatrhes from I'hilHiielphln to F.rle weekdays and Washington to Hurrtiio daily. TRAIN 3 leaves New York at?:.M p. m.; Phlla deliililn, 11:20 p. rn.; Waahington, 10.40 p. m.; HHitirnore, 11:41 p. ni.; dully arriving at Ilrlftwisirl nt A:44 a. m. Pullman sleenlng cars from Phila. to Williamsn't. and through pUS: F.rli SM.nger i-oiiehes from I'hlludelphla to le and Ttnltlrnore to Wllllanisuort. On Kunditysoiily Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to r.rie. TKAIN leaves Phllndelphla 8:40 A. m.: Washington, T-'t-t A. M.; Haiti more, S:4A A. M. Wllkeslmrre, 10:.U a. m.; weekdays, arriving at Orlfiwood at S:4. p. u. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllliamsporl and paasenge. coach to Kane. Conm ctions via Jolinsoiiburif R. R. and Kulpway & Clearfield R. R. .... 7 ll'i 12 lll .... 7 ;H U -11 .... .... 7 ;r:i u hi ,. . .... 7 44 12 m .... .... 7 .v. i'i st .... It V I'i I III K ll s -n a r. i an i- (l H7 .... ... .5 ti 47 I ! S HI 7 01 N All .... 4A ." 7 0 Ml 7 l or. 1 mi s if. 7 :n i t I! s 17 7 so m i ;j fi r. m 7 .VI 37 ... 411 HI 4 'i t : 4" l 10 10 ; m 7 17 4! 10 2H I.-, t 2k II II HI ll Mi A. M.im. Vll M ti. ll M llllllol. 4 III a. m. wr.r.a hats. p. m. in 4.1 aK'lerniont Iv ... 10 .VI ... 10 3k Wood vale .... 11 W .... 10 (julnwood .... II M .... Ii:il Smith's Kun ... II ON .... 10 2.1 Instanuir ... II 14 ... 10 20 Siralnht .... 11 IK .... 10 .. Glen llasel ... 11 27 ... M Johnsonburg ....lit) .... 40 lvKldgwuyar .... 11!W .... p.m. 7 ;m 7 2:1 7'rVi 7 Oft 7 01 tl S7 6 47 0 4.1 "S 6 :) 10 p.m. 2 II 2 (IN 2 0.1 1 S4 1 .11 1 47 I 4.1 1 : 1 2.1 i'111 1 1.1 1 10 a.m. 9 :n 9 2 0 it 9 1.1 II 9 07 9 03 M 9:i 8 47 s 4:1 8 .! 8 :iA 8 25 a.m p.m. 1 7 00 12 10 7 07 12 17 7 12 12 22 7 21 12 ) ar Rldgway y Fslnnd Run Curm'nTrnsfr Croylnnd Hhorts Mills lllue Rock Currier Brockwsy v'l Lanes .Villa Mf.Mlnn Hmt llarveys Kun lv Falls C'k ar Iv I)u Hols ur 7 2ft 12 : 7 12 :l 7 : 12 40 T t l:i .Mil 7 47 13 .14 7 51 . 7 .14 It 8 00 1 If 8 10 I : 8:10 1 10 7 01 arFallsC'klv 8 2.1 1 2n 14 1 01) 47 Keynnldsvllla 8 3H 1 5 37 12 aa 10 Urookville 9 1 . 4 49 11 .IS New hethl'm 4ft t 4 lift 11 2:1 Red Hank ID 8 IS 1 40 tt to lv puuburgar li u 6 JO p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. J. B. HCTC'IilNSON, J. R. WOOD, Gen Manager. Gen. Paa. Ac'tJ BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. TIMETABLE. On and after Muy 2xtli, I'M), pusseu fertrnlns will arrive and depart from Keyn uldsvillo station, dally, except Sunday, aa follows: DEPART. 2.20 p.m. Weekdays only. For Falls Creek, IiuBnls, Curwensvllle. Cleartiehl, Punxsu tawney, Uuiler, Plttsliurg, Brot-kwayviiie, Ridgwuy, Johnsonburg, Mt. Jewett and ' iirudford. AKUIVC. 1.20 p. m. Week dnys only. From Clearfield. CurwensviUe, Falls Cieek, OuBoia, Pilta burg, lliitlernnd Pitnxsiitnwner. TRAINS LKAVE FALI.8 C'KEEK. KH'TH aoDNU. I.M . m. Pnlly. Nlglit Express for Punxsu tuwney, Utiyton. Butler aud Pittsburg. 7.1-i a. 111. Week days otily. For Big Run, Punxsiitawney, liutler, Pittsburg and in termediate points. 10. ."il 11. 111. and 7.4;i p. m. Week days only. For Hi) Hoi-, Sum ley. Syki's, Big ltuu and Punx sutawney. 2.44 p. ni. Pally. Vestibuled limited. For Punxoutawuey, Puytou, Butler and Pitts burg. MOUTH BOt'MD. 2.21 a. m. Pully. Night Express for Rldgway, .lobustinbiirg, Hutf ulo antl Roi'bester. 7.2 a. m. aud 3.:ai p. m. eek duysouly. For Hiia-kwayvllle, Kldgway, Johnsonburg, ML Jewett and Bradford. 12 .12 p. m. liuily. Vestlbuled limited. For Kicuwuy, Jobusouburg, Bradford, Buffuiu and Rochester. p.m. Week days only. Accommodation for UeynoUlsvllle. Trains for Curwensvtlle, Clear6elil and Inter mediate stations leav Falls Creek at 7.2b a. in., 2.40 ands.10 p. m. Thousand mile ticket good for pasaag over any portion of tbe B., R. Jt P and Beecb Creek railroads ant oa sal at two ll) cent per mile. Fotr ticket, tlm table and full luforma U( apply to V. C. IiAVis. Agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. . r .C. Larsx.bsn. Paa. Agent, Bocaaawr M T r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers