OLD STAGE EFFECTS. SCENES THAT USED TO THRILL AUDIENCES YEARS AGO. A Ladlrroaa Mishap That One Floored Frank Mnyo In the ('li anas la "liovr ("rockfit" A Trad Fire Irrne That Una Very I'opnlar, "Grent Scott, how a modern mull en re would gibe at the atnjje effect tlint used to thrill folks thirty or no years ago!" Raid an old theatrical man ager who wan In the cltyrccently en route to Frisco. "Take the famous wolf scene In 'Davy Crockett,' for In stance, that made a fortune for dear old r'rnuk Mayo. That was consid ered one of the most realistic things of Its day, and It stirred audiences to ab solutely frantic excitement You re member how It went: Davy and the heroine have taken refuge In a moun tain cabin, and suddenly they hear a long drawn wall Ow-o-o-o-ol Ow-o-o-o-o-o! It sounded like a tom cat on a moonlit fence and was emitted by the 'prop' man, standing In the wings. Davy springs to his feet. He listens with hto hand to his ear. The orchestra ploys tremolo. .'The wolves! he cries, and the house begins to hold Its breath. "Meanwhile the prop man puts on more steam. The beasts are nearlng. Davy glares around distractedly. Mer ciful hevlngs! He has burned up the door bar for fuel! The prop man howls at the top of his voice. Davy dashes up his sleeve. He springs to the door, rams his bare arm through the empty staple, and two stuffed wolves' heads are poked suddenly through a hole at the bottom! Then the curtain drops, there Is more tremo lo, and It rises again to discover Davy fainting at the portal with a couple of streaks of red paint around his good right arm to show where the staples pinched. That scene would excite de rision today, but It kept the wolf from Mayo's own door for many a long year. Incidentally It was responsible for some ludicrous mishaps. "On one occasion, while touring through Iowa, the special scenery was delayed by a railroad wreck and a local stage carpenter undertook to 'fake up' the cabin Interior. By some mistake he made the staples several Inches too small, and when Mayo, who was rather portly, rushed to the rescue he was horrified to discover that be could not gpt his arm through the Irons. lie pushed and squirmed and sweat blood, but It was no go, and as the wolves were supposed to be advancing on a dead lope the situation was decidedly critical. It so happened that the actress who played the heroine that season wos very splrltuelle. not to say scrawny, and while poor Dnvy was still wriggling at the door some gnllery god suddenly piped out: 'Tiivnk away, fatty, and let de lady try!' The audi ence roared and Mayo Bignalod for a quick curtain. "Fire effects are regarded with dis favor nowadays," continued the man ager, "becaiiKe If too realistic they are apt to create a panic in a crowded thea ter, but In the old melodramas there was oo danger of mistaking thein for the real thing, nd they were great drawing cards. Back In the early seventies Joe Murphy, the Irish come dian, toured the country In a play called 'Help,' which contained a firo scene that was regarded as the most remarkable ever produced on the road. "The curtain rose on a barnlike In terior, supposed to represent an opium den In San Francisco. Presently a Chinaman passed "an open door In the back, carrying a lamp, and a moment later a crash was heard. Indicating that he had dropped It. A red glow Imme diately came through the chitiks lu the rear wall and grew rapidly brighter and brighter, while there was a sound of excited footsteps, Indistinct shouting and furniture being dragged across the floor. All that, occurring out of sight, worked the audience to a high pitch of nervous tension. Then smoke began to ooze through the cracks, the red glow continued to Increase, and all of a sudden the entire back wall tottered and sank forward on the stage, dis closing a dim perspective, with flames shooting up here and there and firemen rushing pellmell In every direction. "That spectacle created a tremendous sensation wherever it was put .on, yet the entire effect was produced by a few shovelfuls of red Are burned In the wings and a little lycopodluro pow der, which flashes Into a big, harmless blaze and was concealed In tin boxes attached to different parts of the set ting. Tho back wall was let down on a couple of plnno wires, which used to get stuck occasionally and suspend It In midair. There was a celebrated fire scene In Chnnfrau's play of 'Moso,' but It was admitted to bo Inferior to the one I have described, and the crudities of both are very laughable when com pared to modern attempts along tho same Hue. "The last thing of that kind I saw was In London a few years ago. It repre sented the burning of a tenement Smoke and flames poured out of the tascmentB; Immense beams crashed down, scattering showers of sparks; walls crumbled, people leaped from the windows and were caught in nets, and firemen sent streams of real water In to the blazing ruins. As I watched the mimic conflagration my mind reverted to the days of Cbanfraa and Murphy, and I suiole several smiles a yard wide and all teeth." New Orleans Times- Democrat A Detroit business man says that dic tating to a stenographer has ruined his spelling. He cannot write an ordinary letter now, he says, without making gross errors in orthography. The marble keeps merely a cold and sad memory of a man who else would be forgotten. No man who needs a monument ever ought to have one. . inauureinatuures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, WHOOPINO COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS i Always on Time ! Up-to-Date. I will visit Brookville October 17th and 18th and Reynoldsville OCTOBER 19. Good eye work a spec ialty and all work warranted. C. C. GIBSON, Optician. N. HANAU Brought on too big a stock of Fall and Winter Goods. The hot weather being against j liictnpce T will mlnpn nt-ifWQ ' Clothing I will scll- 8 and $9 all-wool suits for $5 9 and $10 worsted suits for $6.50 12 and $15 worsted suits for 10 and $12 Boys' Knee Fants 19 cents. Dry Goods 15, 18 and 20 cent Dress Goods go for 10 and 12Va cents. 8 cent outing for 6 and 6Vi cts. 10 cent outing for 7V6 and 8 cts. Good calico for 4 cents Very best calico for 5 cents Tercale, 8 to 10 cents Ladies Misses' and Childrens Jackets. GOME IN AND INVESTIGATE JJISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice la hereby given tliat the partnership heretofore existing between C. It. HaHiM. E. Ha rum nnd W. H. Alexander under the Hrra imme of Hull, Burton & Co., waa dissolved on the Mil day of Octola-r, WOO, by suit) of hard ward business to Keystone Hardware Co. The books and account of Hall, Burton & Oo. have been pluccd in the hand of Attorney b. si. ncureigiit lor sememeui. Uall, Barton & Co. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Oeo.W. Henry, late of Winslow Township, Deceased. Notice ! hereby nivan that letters nf ad' ministration on the estate of George W. lieu- ry, late of the Township of Wln.low, County of JulTerson and Stale of Pennsylvania, de ceased, have heen scanted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to aald estate are requested u make payment, aud those having claims or demanda will niake known the aania without dulay. A. G. MlM.IHKN. UCt. 0, 1HU, Administrator. THE 8TAFFOF LIFE. Bread o Be FalHa la Far aa a Article of Diet, "I look upon bread as an article of food destined to be completely abolish ed before many years." said a New York doctor, "for the number of per sons who are willingly giving up the use ot It Increases every year. The ma jority of them do this on the advice of their physlctnns, who And more ground (or recommending abstinence from (trend as they sec the results Hint such a course of treatment has on their pa tients. "For nearly nil forms of dyspepsia, gout, rheumatism and kindred ail ments the patient Is first told to shun bread unless It be submitted to certain preparation and be taken only In cer tain form. The great Increase In the number of hygienic foods that have been put upon the market and the al most Invariable snccess of sny of these manufactures which prove an accepta ble substitute for bread and other starchy foods are other Indications In the change of the public feeling toward bread ns a simple food which could be taken under all circumstances. "Pome years ago a man wrote a book devoted chiefly to exposing to the world the harmful qualities of bread. Persons at that time thought he was a crank, and little attention was paid to his very sound utterances on the sub ject But his opinions are now re-echoed by most physicians, and the great army of abstainers from bread gathers recruit every day. The revolt against such a well established Institution I naturally a little bit slow. Rut bread Is destined to be ultimately shunned even more than It Is today, and this de struction of a tradition that has lasted centuries I already well under way. Most of Its force comes from the com plete satisfaction of the persons who do give up bread entirely. They are al ways the most enthusiastic advocates of the new theory on the subject" New York Bun. HE TESTED HIS SKILL- Tfc Reaajl Maura Pfcl1aaaafcr to a Dteeoaree oa Sweeeas. "Did you ever realize that the suc cess that one really enjoys comes only through hard work?" asked the philos opher. "1 know the average mortal would prefer to gain his ends without hard toll, but few do. and I doubt If those few gain any pleasure from hav ing the plum drop In their laps without any effort on their part. "I had that fact Impressed upon me only the other day. I chanced during an Idle moment to pick up an empty Ink bottle, nm! something started my thoughts back te my boyhood days when an empty bottle furnished an Ideal mark to throw stones at. Smiling to myself nt the childishness of It, I set the bottle on a hitching post, and after carefully selecting a number of stones I stood olT about 80 feet and prepared to make a test of my skill. The very first stone that I threw cntight the bottle fnirly In the center and shattered It Into a hundred pieces. I threw awny the stones that I had so carefully gathered In disgust I had accomplished what I had set out to do on my first throw, but 1 fully realized that It was only a fluke and that I might throw 00 more stones and not come anywhere near the mark. "Now, If. on the contrary, I had miss ed, I would have carefully noted where the fault lay and tried to have correct ed It on my next throw. The throws thnt went too low and too high, as well as too much to one side, would have all been vnluablo lessons to me, and lu the end I would have succeeded In placing a stone where I wanted It Thnt would have been success gained by working for It. Tho very few peo ple who gain success on their first throw have my sympathy." Detroit Free Tress. Nausea's Paacakes. From boyhood Nanseu accustomed himself to the use of snowshoes and would often go 40 or 00 miles on them without taking any food with hlra. lie hud a great dislike to any outfit for his excursions. On one occasion he and some of his friends set off on a long suowshoe expedition, all except Nan sen having a wallet containing their provisions on their backs. When they got to the first resting place, Nansen unbuttoned his coat and took some smoking pancakes from the lining and asked his friends to share his food. They nil refused, however, not caring for the modo of conveyance and beat ing. Nansen replied, "More fools you, for let me tell you there's Jam In them." A Good Inrtitmrnt, "Is marriage a failure?" "I should say not!" remarked an Oregon farmer. "Why, there's I.tictndy gits up lu the mornlu, milks six cows, gits breakfast, starts four children to skewl, looks ar ter the other three, feeds the hens, likewise the hogs, likewise some moth erless sheep, skims 20 pans of milk, washes the clothes, gits dinner, ot cet ery, et cetory! Think I could hlro any body to do It for what she gitsT Not mucbl Marriage, sir, Is a success a treat successt" Woman's Journal. Literary Irrigation. "Your latest novel seems very dry," said tho reader of the publishing bouse to the young but rising author. "I was pretty sure you would say that," rejoined the author; "conse quently If you will count them you Will find the heroine weeps real tears on Just 253 pages of my story." Cleve land Plain Dealer. A Good Vanish. By dissolving celluloid In acetone or acetic ether a transparent varnish is matle which will take a high polish and resist hot water. It Is particularly adapted to metal objects, such as bl cycles, and can be made a vehicle for any desired coloring matter. Rod Crooo Tanoy t.Fpriuid KtnitritKsa PAINFUL Manitrvillei AefsmBVEWTlVlaf VBMALX J taaugtunittv An Safe and R.ll.bta, VT Perfectly Harmless Pills Purely Va PRICE$I.OO Seat pottpald on receipt c price. Money refunded I " Hinds Cinchona Co. Dm Molnst, tows. l().nVlii'T MftHi.,i,e M1TCTTKLL. ATTOKNKV-AT-LAW. imMcm on We-i 1:iin -licet. .,iHmlte 11m Commercial lloicl Ib-j itoldsvtllf , I'm. q m. Mcdonald, attouney-at-law. Notary Public, tenl estate agent, Patents Herured, collections mudu promptly. onico In Nolan block, Kcvnnldsvllle, Ph. gMITH M. McC It EIGHT, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Puhllc and Real Estate Agent. Col lections will rwlve prompt intention. Office In Frochlleh A Henry block, near poatofltce, Reynold. vllle 1'a. jyU. B. E. HOOVER, UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. ItealdentdentlHt. In the Kroehllrh A: Hen- K block, nrar the poatofnee. Main atreet. mtleneas In operating. JJU. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on aecond floor of Flint National bank building, Main xiieet. JU. It. DkVEUEKING, DENTIST, Office on M-cnnd tloor IteynoldHVllle Real KxiHte Hldit.. Main mice!, Ke.vnol(ivllle, l'n. E. NEFK. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real F.xtiitn Agent. Reynoldartlle, Pa. T H. HUGHES. J UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of Hiipiille cmiKtnntly on hand. 1'lcttiie fiumlMi; a Npccltilty. Office and wai-e-room In the Moore hullillng on Main atreet. JJOTEL BELNAI'. , UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Fit ASK 1HKTZ, l'ropiietor. Klntt clnaa In every particular. Located In the very centre of the liualneHapart of town, r'ree 'tins to and from train, and commodious mmuleroomn for commercial travelers. II OTEL McCONNELL. KEYNOUWVILLE. PA. Fit A A A J. a..U'A", f'rfyriftnr. The l)-n(lhi tiuiHnf Hie (own. Hetidqui.r-14'1-g fur ronittifU'tiil ihhi, Htenm Iteiit., free Ihih, Imtli rtKim- hihI iIimMh nil pvrry Door, dimple riMini. HIMn-tl mom, tHepliom' cn nitlnim fcv. TRE SNIKMIS ...FALL, 1900... Suits, Overcoats, and Gents' Furnishings Will be sold cheaper this fall than ever be fore. I will save you from 10 o 20 percent on Clothing and from 5 to 10 per cent in Men's Furnishings. Come and Examine My FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS and I will convince you that you have been paying from 10 to 20 per cent more than I ask you. No Trouble to Show Goods QOO 0000000000 ooo ooooooo oooooooo Worth Money ... A rebate of 50c on a $5.00 purchase or $1.00 on a $10.00 purchase will be allowed to any one who will bring this advertisement to me. Good for October only. WALTER C. HENRY, Clothier and Gents' Fvrnisher. EVERY WOMAN sometime neeila a reliable wotitfiJy regulating medicluu. 1 OR. PEAL'S ' PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are prompt ufn and oertaln In result, beirenu. wo lr. Iv.l'iO uerer UUappoInt H 00 pot box. Per tale b It. Ales.fltolw. aa S I. I AW sasa aniav j. ai unist Haver I net wsCsT ? Dollar for Dollar Value I Is not easily recognizable. Only the expert buyer is a j competent Judge. The ordi- j nary buyer must take his j dealers word as to value, j Therefore, it is well to buy j where the QUALITY IS ALWAYS FOUND to be of a high order. We are positive you will find the j leather in our shoes of a fine j grade, the shnpecorrect, and the workmanship perfect. j Our I Men's Tan Shoes I Have been winners this seas- on, juding by the amount we j j have sold and are still selling, j Johnston & Nolan. AT YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find SHSH, DOORS, FBRME8 AND FINISH of all kind, ROUGH - RIND DRESSED LUMBER, HIGH CRUDE VARNISHES, LERD KND OIL COLORS In all hades. And also an over-stock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. O. Froehlich, MERCHANT TAILOR. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to call and inspect. Remember All Work is Guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing nnd Alter ing a ecialty. J. C. FROIiIILICII. Near Contcnnlul hull. M National Bank OF UK ISOLDS VILLE. aBaBBBBMBaBBBaaa. Capital, $50,000. Surplus. - - 10,000. C. fflltrhell, Prealdentt roll Itlrtiolliiud, Vice Prea.j John II. KalM'lier, Caaliler. Directors! O. Mitchell, Si'iitl Mct'lollmid, J. O. King, Julin II. uoriieit, u. k. Iirown, O. W. r'ullur, J. II. Knuclier. Diiea a irenenillianktiinbiinlncnnund solicit! the aocounla or nierclittntfl, tiroreitrtionai men, farmers, nieohanlra, mlnera, luniliermen and oilier., pruniiHliiK the niokt careful attention to the biiHineH. nr all peraona. Safe Depoalt lloxea for rent. First National Hunk building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse Shoer and General Blacksmith, llorse-.hoolngdonein the neatnut mannor and by the latent Improved method. Hu- SnlrliiK of ull klruln curufully and promptly one. Satisfaction Uuahantkkd. HORSE CLIPPING Have JUHt received a comnlote 8et of ma chine horse cllpuerH of Intent nt yle 'UH piittern and am prepared to do clipping in the beat poaalble maimer at reiiHonuble niton. Jackson lit. near Fifth, lieynoldavllle.Pa, WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY I'Kev hiv ilood tha tett ol veart . ftfld kav curd thousans of caiet of Nervous l)iteaM.tuch MiaMlity,lUns( bleepleti Beta and Varlcocala, Atropny.&a Tbcy dearth braia.atrcngthaa tb circuUiioa. main dtstUm SpaKect. and Impart haaithv vigor 10 tha whoto batng. All w drains and loaies are checked aWaMAawatZtr. Unless DMtientS trongAga ar oroDerlv cured. Ibeir condi tion ken worries thca (ntolasaaliy. Coaauatp tlo or Death. Malted saalad. Price i per boxl 4 boKei, with Iron-clad legal guar ante to cure or tefuud Um aao7, 4)roa. fiend for U book. I For sale by H. A lei Stoke. lUFFALO, ROCHESTER A PITTS minoH RAILWAY. TIME TAtlLR. On and after Mav lath. limn. Daaarn rf.r tralna will arllve and denarl from Uevn- oldavllle atatlon, dally, except Sunday, a louowai IF.IAltT. IJiip. m. Week daya only. For Fall. Creek, Miiiina, i iirvenxviiie, ciearnclil, I'unxmi tawney, lliitler, IMttxniirir, llrockway vlllo. lilcliiwiiy, JohiiHonliuig, Mt. Jewell and lirndford. ARIIIVK. 1.30 p.m. Week diiya only. Fiom Clearfield, i iirweiiNviiie, run. i.ri'PK, iiuHoia, I'liia hurir. lliitler nnd t'unn-iiilawney. f IIAINS I.KAVK FALLS lllF.EK. aiil'Tlt nmiNti. t.lWn. m. lnlly. Night r'xpnwa for PunxaU tiianey, Iliiyfon, Butler and I'lltnliurr. ? I't .. ... .1....- ....I.. l,i I.. .... n "HIT, ri,r (.1 ,UII, rtinxNiiiawiH'y, iiuiier, l'lttauurg ana in termediate noluta. I0.M a. ni. and 7.411 p. m. Weekday only. For hi mux, eiiuiiry, pyaea, iiik uun anu t'unx-atiiawiii-v. 144 p. in. Daily. VpKtthtil-d limited. For ruiiixiiiiianoy, iinyion, miner and I'lllA Imiiii. Knnm ani'Mtv l!4n.ni. Dully. Nltht KxtiieM. for Rldgway, JiihiiMinhuiii, KutliiKi mid Hix'hextcr. l.v a. m. anil ;i :). 1. 1. week diivaonly. For itifM'KwayTiiii', ifMivway, Motltiaonillirfft Mt, Jewell, and Bradford. 12..VJ p. m. Dally. Ve.tlhtiled limited. For KlilKwny, Jnlinnotiliiiig, Urndfurd, Buffalo and Kni'heHtcr. l.tm p in. Week hiy only. Accommodation for Huynoldnvllle. Train, for Curwciixrllle, Clearfield and Inter- meoinie aiimona leave rails (. reek at T.JtK a. m., 2.40 iimlS.lo p. ni. ThoilHand mile lleketa food for naaaaee over any portion of the II.. K. ft I". and Beech Creek raliroada are on aule at two (2) centa per mile. For ticket., time tablea and full Informa tlnn apply to r,. u. I'Avin. Agent, rteynoiciMViiie. fa. E. v. Larir, Gen. Faa. Agent. Uoche.ler N Y PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Low Grade Division, P. & E. R. R. In Effect Auguil 1, 1900. ItnUrn 8taadari TliM.1 No.. No.taiNo.l. No.s. No. 1. A. M. a. m. a. n r. n r. M. .... 6 1.1 1 f 10 f 1 40 R OA .... 22 II 33 i (ft 7 60 ... IM .... t 18 .... .... 10 Of II IW 4 4H R IS .... io l.t 4 a; t ni .... 10 21 t 03 til HI .... 10 W (20 til 6 10 10 M 12 SI 5 87 f 07 l 21 til Of, J.1 At J 1 2 m ii t is ... 6 47 II 27 I 00 a 14 SB ia ii an ra 21 .... 7 01 11 4:1 1 10 so t 60 7 OK III M IS ( Ha M 7 211 I UM t M 7 81 I 49 7 On 7 J I M 7 IS 7 4U 2 U 7 J:i Note k m I 20 7 49 ti 1'4 t2 87 tt 67 I M .... Mltt a.m. a .. r. m. r. m r. h. TAT10N. IMltnburg Kvd Hank LawMinham New Bethlehem link Hldge.... hlay.vtlle rtiimmervllle . ItriMikvlile .... Iowa Fuller Keynold.vllle t'anroaat Fall. ('reek... DuBola ."almla Wlnterhurn .. I'ennHcld. . .. Tyler Bennecette. .. Orant Driftwood Train 41 aiinday leave. FlttHburgt.Kla. m., Ked Bank 11.1.1 BriMikvllle l'.'.41, Keynoldavllle 1.14, Full. Creek 1.3.1. DuBola 1.20 p. m. Not Train 7 on Pundiiya will make all atop. Ivt ween Bed Bank and DuBola. Wr.KTWAHO. No. 8 A. M. No? No. 2. No. 14 No. 10 A. M. P. M. P. M. (112.1 I 00 til .12 .... 10 18 12 Ml .... 6 27 12 20 .... ( 64 12 31 ... 7 ttl 12 ' .... 7 OH 12 61 .... 7 21 I 10 1 10 7 89 1 20 6 17 7 42 .... t22 T7 47 1 82 6 81 7 68 .... tR 4.1 t8 12 .... -HI 60 t8 17 1 611 8 02 8 80 12 12 8 17 .... i2 2.1 8 HI ... 8 40 .... t W 8 48 .... ;ai4 717 .... 8 1.1 7 2 .... I R 80 U 65 .... P. m. p. H. p. H. Iiilliila 4.10 p. m. Ie4.:. Brookville TATIOKH. Driftwood ..... Orant BenneEette... Tyler Fennfleld Wlnterhurn .. Rahula DuBola FitllHl'reek ... Fiincoii.t Keynoldavjjle Fuller Iowa BriMikvllle.... Pummervllle.. MiiVHVllle OiifcUldife A I 6 an "0 117 7 01 7 Ul 7 811 7 44 7 61I 8 1.1 8 2.1 0 2 0 117 s'wi' 47 "7 fll t8 60 ii'6.i 1H 18 11 ml i ;i7 9 4.1 10 10 10 2(l! jl2 40 17 Oil 7 IN 7 i: 7 Ml 7 .HI 8 04 H XI K 4.1 'II 1.1 New Bethlehem l.nwsonhiim. Bed Hank.... I'lttHhurg. ... A. M P. Train 43 (Rimrl ay) leaves r 11 la l reea 4.17. Kevno 1hv R.UV Ked Bank H.ao.'l'lltHhurir 9.H0 n. ni. Trtilim marked run dally; dully, except Nundiiyi t ling ntntlon, where Hlgnula muat bo hIiowii. riilUdulphln Si Erie Railroad Division. In effect May 28, 1IMK). Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EABTWAHI) 9:10 a m Train 12, weekdnya, for Bunbury, IVIIkeHlmrre, llatleton, Fottavllle,9cranton, llarrlHhui-g and the Intermediate ata tlona, arriving at Philadelphia 6:2H p.m.. New York, 9:110 p. m. 1 Baltimore, 6.00 p.m.) WuHhliitrton. 7:16 n. ni l'lillnitin Parlor car from Willlumsport to Philadelphia and paa- aenuer coaches from Kane to Philadelphia, and Wllllamnuort to Baltimore and Wash ington. 8:6s p. m. Train 6. dally, for Har rl.hurg and Intermediate atntlona, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:26 a. m.i New fork, 7. 18 a. 111.: Baltimore, 2.80 a. m.i Washington. 4.116 A. M. Pullman Hleeplng car. from lliirri.burg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia puHaengera can remain In .leeuer undisturbed until 7::W A. M. 10:12 p.m. Train 4, dully for Sunliiiry, Harrla hurg and Intermediate station., arriving at Philadelphia, 6:62 A. M.i New York, 0:88 A. M. 011 week daya and 10.33 A M. on Sun day; Baltimore. 8:8.1 A. M.i Washington, 7:4.1 A.M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, Buffalo and WilllHmHirt lo Philadelphia, and Buf falo and Wllllamsiort to Washington. Pas senger couches from Erie to Philadelphia,, and Buffalo to Washington. WESTWARD 4:38 a. m. Train 0, dully for Buffalo, via Emporium, and weekdays, for Erie, Kldg way, IHiBols, Clermont and principal later mediate stations. 0:44 a. in.--Train 8, dally for Erie aud Inter mediate points. R:4.1 p. ni.--Train 1.1, wcekdaya for Kana and Intermediate st a tlona. TUHurull TKAIN8 FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAHT AND SOUTH. TRAIN 0 leaves New York6:66p. m., Philadel phia 8:60 p. m.i Washington 7:46 p. m., Bal timore 8.46 p. m. dully, arrfving at Drlft wood 4:8N a. m., with Pullman sleepers from Philadelphia lo Erie weekdays and from Philadelphia and Washington to Buf falo via Emporium dally. Passenger roaches from PhilHilelphlu to Erie weekdays and. Washington to BulTttlo dnlly. TRAIN 8 leaves New York at 7:66 p. m.i Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m.i Washington, 10.40 p. m. HttmmorD, 11:41 p. m.) dully arriving at Driftwood at 8:44 a. m. Pullman sleeping cars from Phllu. to Wllllamsp't, and through passenger couches from Philadelphia to Erie and Baltimore to Willlumsport. On Hunduya only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN 6 leuvea Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.i Washington, 7 46 A. M.; Bultimore, 8:46 A.M.; Wilkesbarre, 10:66 A. M.; weekdays, arriving at Driftwood at 6:46 p. M. with Pullman Purlor car from Philadelphia to willlumsport una passenger coacn 10 nane. Connections via Johnaonbtirg K. R. and Rldgway & Clearfield R. R. a. m. weekdays. p. m. 10 4.1 arClermont Iv ... 10.1.1 ... 10 an Woodvale ....1102 .... 10 3.1 QnlnwiHKi .... 1106 .... 10 31 Smith's Run .... II OH .... 10 26 lnstiinter ... 11 14 ... .... .... 10 20 Hlrulght ....1118 .... 10 .. Oleu I line I ... 11 27 ... 8 66 Johnsouburg ..,.1143 .... 9 40 lv Rhlgwuyar 1168 ...J p.m. 7 30 7 23 7 09 7 (16 7 01 6 67 6 47 6 43 686 6 80 6 10 p.m. 3 16 t OH 1 03 1 64 1 61 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 28 il9 I 18 1 10 a.m. 9 36 9 28 9 'it 9 18 9 II 07 9 02 8 63 8 47 8 43 8 38 8 86 8 2.1 ur Rldgway lv Island Run Carm'nTrnsfr Croylund Shorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwayv"! Lanes Mills McMInn Bint Hurveys Run lv Falls C'k ar lv DuBola ar 6 30 1 10 7 01 ar Falls C'k lv 8 26 6 14 I (U 6 47 Beynoldsvllle 9 DM 6 37 12 SI 6 10 Brookville 9 06 4 40 11 68 . New Uethl'in 9 46 4 OA 11 23 Red Bank 10 20 1 40 9 10 v Plttsburgur 12 40 p.m. a m a.m. p.m. J. It. MITTOHINBON J. R. W Geo Manager. Gen.!', a.m p.m. p 7 00 12 10 V 7 07 13 17 4i 7 12 12 22 i 7 21 12 30 I 7 28 12 33 r 7 28 13 88 41 7 33 12 40 4 1 7 43 12 60 4 I 7 47 12 64 4 7 81 .1 7 64 1 03 6 Of I 00 1 10 8 1 8 10 1 26 R :f 1 20 6 1 it! J 1 611 t 8J )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers