v. ib mm Tea Growing Experiments in the United States. 1 Prospects of the Industry. lij Weldon Fart-celt. THE century which Iiiim re cently hern tiriliorril Into existence will eo nn nil ill l Ion to tlic already long list of reasons why there can never lo a repetition of tlmt fa tuous "Ponton too party" which helped to bring on the Hcvolutloiinry War. Thin new ireveullvt In found in the fact tlmt long ere the present cycle of a hundred years I" rounded out, Vncle Bam will, in all probability, be produc ing within bin doiunlu stittli-lrnt tea leaves for nil the soothing beverage .which his people ran possibly drink, and mnyhnp will have some to spare to bis brethren across the sea. That this will be a highly desirable 'consummation must be appreciated even by the person who never sipped a cup of tea In his life. I'or one thing. It will enable the poorer dosses to ob tain good tea nt lower prices, mid for another It will keep In the cof.'ers of the American people a ftrtuue, ainouutlug to ninny million dollars au nunlly, which now goes to fecj nud clothe men nud women on the other aide of the globe. Under present con ditions every man, woman and child In tho United States consumes about twenty cents' worth of ten each twelvemonth, and the Immense aggre gate sum is divided among the tea growers in China, .liipitu and Ceylon, several middlemen and agents, ami the vessel owners who carry the precious product to market. The best featvire of the new era !wblch Is coming, however. Is found la the fact that liner tea can be grown la the United States than In the Orient. This has been conclusively proven by some Interesting experi ments which the United States De partment of Agriculture has been con ducting during tho past few years at - 7 i THE lit PLANT. "Hue pioneer tea plantation established la the New World. As soon as the Secretary of Agricul ture became conviuced that tea culture in the South was not only practicable tout might be made profitable as well, be arranged for the Institution of an experimental plantation in South Caro ' Una. The site selected has proven a most admirable one. Piuehurst, as It Is called, consists of about seven hun dred acres of beautiful rolling country thickly strewn with wood-lands. About fifty acres of the splendid estate were transformed Into tea gardens, and this apportionment has gradually been ex tended. The tiny Reeds which had been brought from the Far East were left to repose in earthy beds, prepared and sweetened with all the care which could possibly be bestowed tipon a Couch of soil. Diminutive shades were even provided to screen these babies lot the plant world from the glare of the sun, and then the tea planters anxiously awaited results. At first the little immigrants did not appear to take kindly to the foreign Clime, and the Investigators became so discouraged that they were well nigh ready to give up the experiment. .when, just In the nick of time, fate mlled, with the result that these PICKING (American tea gardens now contain knousands of bushes, each composed tt many separate stems. Batter still, the practical aide of the enterprise has wmmencvd to make a favorable snow- Iji'1Jt'Ti5 w 1 r fill V '2"'-Tr5Vfck r ; 11 Ing. The yield of the plantation Is Increased by onc-elghth each year and the tea produced Is so vastly superior to the bhtck tea which comes over the ocean that It sells for n dollnr a pound, or three or four times ns much as the Importations from China or Japan, and thus nets the (lovernment a very haudsome pro lit on Its Investment. Hut because the tea which hns thus far been produced In Dixie bus sold for three or four times tho price of ROLLING the crisp leaves which have been car ried half way round the world. It must not be supposed that the argument re garding the ultimate cheapness of American tea Is without foundutlon. The Government olllclnls have demon strated that under ordinary circum stances four hundred pouuds of tea can be counted upon ns tho yield of each acre in a plantation. Tho tea can be grown and put on the mnrket at Ufteeu cents per pouud. Thus If the shop keepers sell this superior grade of tea at the snmv prices that are now charged for tjie inferior im ported tens, they will almost double their money, and presumably some of them will be eat lulled with less proBt thnu this when competition becomes fierce. The United States Government Is now planning to distribute tea plants free to all Southern colleges that will agree to assist the Department of Agri culture In establishing tea gardens on tholr land. Special sclentitlc agents are being sent out to give advice, and after a thorough Investigation has been made of the possibilities of the Gulf States for tea culture, experi ments will be conducted lu Tenuessee, North Carolina, Arkansas, Indlnn Ter ritory, Oklahoma Territory, Missouri and other border States. Climatic conditions, rainfall and soil must, however, all be favorable to conduco to successful tea culture, and tho American tea growers have already discovered thot It Is useless to try to propagate the plauts where tho wtuter temperature Is lower thnn fifteen de grees above zero. An averngo of nn Inch of rainfall every week In the year Is also essential, although It Is hoped to overcomo this necessity by means of Irrigation. Oue of the most tedious tasks which has confronted the pioneer tea grow ers has been that of determining what species of tea plants give the best re sults when transplanted to this con tinent. In order to demonstrate this a number of miniature tea gardens have been provided, and In each some particular variety Is carefully nursed under special treatment. Thus the visitor to this romantic nook In South Carolina may seo, growing side by side, Japauese, Chinese, Ceylonese and American tea. The difference In tho TEA. quantity of tea yielded by a single bush presents as wide a range In the case of the different varieties as Is the rase In the Orient, where the pro duct varies from oue ounce from each bash la Japan, ta eight or ten ounces from the average bush la India and Ceylon. One of the problem! which hni pus sled the American ten planters not a little is that of securing helpers at wages low enough to enable competi tion with the ridiculously cheap labor of the Mongolians. Machinery now docs much of tho work of preparing the tea for market, but the leaves must be picked by hand, and with all the economy that can tin exercised It costs Just about eight times ns much to secure the harvesting of a pound of tea In South Carolina ns It does In Asln. Kvrn ns It Is the cost would be greater had not the projectors of this Initial tea plantation hnpplly hit upon the plan of employing colored school children as pickers. A school house Is maintained on the plantation, and In tho Intervals be tween learning to read and write the youngsters are taught how to pick tea. None of these Juvenile toilers can ap proach In rapidity the records of the TEA. expert pickers of Asia, but It Is claimed that they are far more careful In the selectlou of tho leave than their rivals on the opposite side of the world. . About three days are required for the force of pickers to make the rounds of the gardens, and this must be done every ten days, or about a score of times during the season. An expert can gather anywhere from ten to twenty pounds of fresh leaf a day. Somo of the little pickers earn fifty or sixty cents a day, but the ma jority do not receive more than twen ty or thirty cents. The method of procedure nfter the ten leaves have been picked Is not a very iutricato one. The crisp leaves are gathered, as plucked, Into Swiss trout baskets, where they arc per mitted to lie as loosely as possible lest they becomo heated. Each basketful, as It Is brought Into the factory. Is carefully examined, and after being weighed Is spread to dry la a cool, cleon place. Tea manufacture proper consists of two processes. In the one SORTING TEA. the tiny oil cells In the leaf are broken and the contents extracted by hot water, while by the other the leaves are once more dried thoroughly. The product of such a method of handling Is the green tea of commerce, If It Is desired to produce black tea, two additional stages of evolution must be Introduced the withering, or prep arattoa of the leaf for rolling, and oxidation, which Involves certain chemical changes. To such an extent has mechanical genius entered the field of tea production, that the black tea secured at Piuehurst may now fairly be said to be largely machine made. The sifting, rolling, oxidation and firing are all done by mechanical process. . A phase of the handling of the tea In which the American grow ers have exercised exceptlounl care Is fouud In the curing of the leaf. No direct sunlight Is allowed to strike tho leaves, cither wheu tbey are being withered or during tho process of dual drying. It costs upwards of fifty dollars an acre to set out and raise the tea plants, and thousands of dollars must be ex pcuded for a factory In addition to the constant outlay for labor. A tea garden, when once established, bow- ever, represents an Institution that will stand for centuries. The Book World, Lately two large firms In Constant!' nople, Turkey, have for the first time received extensive shipments of Amer ican shoes. All the world's a staircase oo which all men go either up or down. &l m , i --1 Jt-i. - i KIME smTE Kt'fS C0H0EHSEO PENSIONS GRANTED Old Flddlsrt Is Conteil For Vtluihls Prim. A Hills FIvo-Vear-Old Hsrolna Sivtt Two Lives. Pensions have been granted ns fol- nws: ' t-t-ro M. Kwitiir, ryroiii', an: Jnmes lllcks, llniitinitilon. : William Smith. Kdllilwirn, s; pnvlil i.iiikiih, MoiioiiKiihehi. .lames T. Iteed, Cochrnutoii. ft'.': Keulicn lioty, War ren, flit; David Mct'lurc. llaldwln. xtl; Sarah A. Itnrncr, Larimer. H; Mar garet Knlllln. Totuiwanilii, 12; minor of lleli.liimln Jones. Caiuieltou, 10; James Anderson. Flnleyvlllo, f 12; Wil liam Taylor. Lovevllle. 1J; minor or Jncob I'iamm, Iterllu, $10; Martha O. Itlosse, Llndxey, H. An oil boom hns struck that part of Washington county lying about seven miles west of Washington, a number of good producing wells hav ing lieen struck In the past . Tew weeks. The Held Is practically new, though several wells of llttlo Import ance have been drilled there In recent years, lenses are being taken daily. Victoria Haney Is In Jnll nt lev astle because. It Is nlleged. slm has liree undlvorced husbands living. At n lire In neiilamln Price's house iu W'est Taylor township, Cam bria county, u-ycnr-old Gertie poured water over n blanket, In which sho wrapped herself and brother, aged II. She half drugged mid half carried him hrough a hallway tilled with Maine, and breaking n window, reached a lorch. from which they were rescued. i'he Utile girl was badly burned. Old fiddlers of Western Pennsyl vania w ill on May 2H, In Old City bnll. I'lttHliurg, contest for rn prizes, iso kids' are eligible. I'.acli violinist who enters the contest must be over V years old. The prb.es Include fur niture, musical InHlrumctits, watches anil Jewelry. The entertainment promises to be one of the most novel ever given lu Plttxburg. A. W. Stepheus, n miner of Aronn. WcKtmorclnud county, has fallen heir o a fortune of from $rt,i)isi to $lix,- 01MJ. His uncle, Sninuel ('. Stephens, a banker of San Francisco, Cal., who went West lu the Tilts, died recently without making a will. He left no direct heirs, nud Mr. Stephens, of Aronn, ! the only living nephew. Five houses In Wick street. Pitts burg, were wrecked by the collapso of their foundations. The heavy rains of the last few weeks soaaed the ground on which the bouses were built, so tnat It slipped slowly nway until the buildings were literally split in two. The loss will exceed $10,lNNl. Fight men were Injured by a fall ing cage nt the Millwood coal and coke works, six miles east of Latrobe. They are: Joseph linker, a miner, leg and nrm broken; Samuel Itohlt, leg broken nud neck sprained, nud six Huugnrlnn and Italiau miners, who were severely hrulHcd. The Itev. Llxtou T. Itaxs, D. I)., n Hnpllxt preacher until recently nt Saltxliurg, Indiana county, hns been sentenced by Justice Hai'iini'd to serve three years In tho penitentiary at Moundsvlllc, W. Vn nud pay a tine of $ I.ihh) for iixing the malls for fraud ulent purposes. At the Ixvkronc coke works of the Federal Steel Company near Union town, Andrew Rumpel shot and killed Amelia lirookner, wife of Kobert ltrookncr. Itumpcl was n boarder lu tho house nnd tried to make love to the woman, which site reseutcd. Hi is In Jail. E. J. Angle, one of the most promi nent figures of the Hradford county bar, and an Influential Itepubllcnu leader, was found dead lu bed Mon day morning by his wife. Mr. Angle was 52 years old and hnd served one term as district attorney of that county. The Wilmington Hallway Spring nnd Manufacturing Company, of Wil mington, Del., lias closed a contract for tho transfer of five acres of laud and ground for the new plant will be broken at once. The plant will cover live acres and cost $7.",immi. William D. Williams, of Mlnersvllle. coutidenthil secretary to Colonel Ed- warils. Ciller of the Insular Division at the War Department, has liccn sum marily dismissed for attempting to sed copies of certain papers in his di vision that related to the Neely cuse. During a negro dance nt East Scott- dule, William Poor drew a revolver and shot Ely Sheller three times, the victim dying In a few minutes. After the shooting tho dead man was car ried out In the yard to let tho dunce proceed. Poor mado bis escape. Because he thought-that the Allen town girl whom ho loved would be a burdeu on his parents, for ho was earning only ti a week lu the silk mill, Joseph Sin well, of Itethleheni. aged 17, purchased 10 cents worth of carooiic acid and suicided. Rich Bros.' woolen mill at Lock Haven, employing over 40 hands, was destroyed by tire. Loss. $."kJ.U(M): in surance, $0,000. The mill was erected In 1830, and has been controlled by me men lamiiy mrougu tnree genera' tlons. bits, l-urnny rearing, living near Unlontown, Monday celebrated her 103d birthday, and Is hearty and well. sue uas seven uiiugiitcrs, seven sons, 42 grandthildreu, 81 greut-graudehll dren and eight grcnt-grcat-graudchil dren. Counterfeit 10-ceut pieces are being circulated in Altooua, I Ho coins bear lng dato of llsHI. It Is believed the coins conio from tho mountain region of Somerset county, us secret service operators aro at work there. Rev. Father Carroll, pastor of the Smlthtou tilth. die Church, was as saulteil ana seriously injured near Van Meter by a gang of drunken for elgners. Tho rutttaus were lueeused at some recent utterauces of tho priest lu criticism or tneir actions. Eddlo Bloss, aged 12, of Wilkes barre, who disappeared several days ago, has been found at a farmer's home 14 miles away. He said he had been enticed from homo aud could not And bis way back. A fierce battle betweon Hungarians and Poles at Heriulule, Westmoreland county, resulted In. the fatal stab Vliiie trying to save the lives of her two grandchildren, who had run In front of a fast passenger train, Mrs. Rosa Feldmnn. of McKeesport, 01 years old, was herself killed. During the performance of the Jones -circus at Vaudergrlft, a tier of seats collapsed, precipitating nearly 100. persons to the ground. Several who occupied the high seats near tho back were badly hurt. John T. Whllworlh, of Klttannlng, has been appointed corpora I Ion clerk of tho State Department to succeed W. C. Fnrnsworlli, or llarrlthurg, resigned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. WEDNESDAY. After a week's vncallou but lit members were present at to-day's ses( sloll of the House. The time was at, most entirely given over to a long de bate on the question of final adjourn ment, after which few minor bills were passed. In the Senate the prohibitive oleo margarine bill waN up for first read ing. Tho bill encouraging the estab lishing of county historical societies by making an appropriation of $2lH) to such organization pnxxeil llnnlly. There was considerable debate over the House bill prohibiting the use of boracie ncld. s.vllcylie ncld. salicylate of soda or any other Injurious com pounds, for the preservation of meat, tlxh or any article of human food, nud the bill was defeated by one vote. Mr. Emery, of Mercer. Introduced n bill providing that the Ucstion. "Shall the retail tratllc In intoxicating liquors as a iM'verage ls prohibited?" be sub mitted to the qimllllcd electors of every ward, city, borough and town ship In the State on the third Tuesday of February mid every two years then-after. THURSDAY. Tho courts, high ami low, were looked after by the U-glxhituru to-day, mill, while the Senate bill Increasing the annual allowance of the members of the Supr e Court for clerk hire from $ I.ihmi to if.'.MMi, or ns much thereof as may be necessary, was passed llnnlly iu tlic House aud goes back to the Sneate on account of an amendment, the House bill providing for an nditlonal law Judge In Northum berland county was passed llnnlly In the Senate nnd Is iu tho Governor' hands. Among other bills passed were, these: House, bill taxing trust companies 3 cents on each I.(ksi of trust funds for tho purpose of defraying the expenses of t.'ie Stnto ltiiuk department for ex amining the accounts of trust com panies. Appropriating tjo.ooo f0 the Union town Hospital Association. A bill to provide for the Immediate printing nnd dhui-lbutloii of advance sheets of the laws f the Common wealth as they ore ehnrlrd from time to time to persons making nimllcation for them, was Introduced In the House by Mr. Met 'hi In, Lancaster. I lie House also passed the Senate bill nmendliig the law of IWHl cover ing the elect loon of Judges of the Su perior Coilrt. FRIDAY. A concurrent resolution fixing June 1 for tl nn I .adjournment was offered in the House by Mr. Creasy, of Co lumbia. Mr. Paul, of Philadelphia, offered a resolution relative to the apportion ment bills, which wus ruled out of or der. Mr. Ilaag. of Schuylkill, offered a resolution, which was ruled out of or der, recalling from the Senate tho bill passed, providing that until lHof), when less thun four Judges of the Superior Court are to be elected, eacli elector may vote for the eutlre number. The legislative apportionment bill Svas read the first time. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Grand -Juke Michael of Russia may visit the United Stutes. Premier Waldeck-Roussenn. of France, has recovered his health. Pietro Mascagnl, the composer, Is writing a life of Giuseppe Verdi. Lord Salisbury returned to London from the South f France looking ex ceedingly well. Agulnaldo is an enthusiastic wheel r in. He learned how to ride lu T'ong Kong. The degree of doctor of laws has been conferred oil the Duke of York by the University of dlelbourne. Marquis Ito, the ' Japanese states man, Is suffering from brain trouble and is not likely to resume ollloe. W. F. Draper, the Lowell m ill-owner, will live Italy, to which coun try he v formerly the Am 'cij Aiubntsndor. Sir Thomas Lip ton has Just rr.eived from Mr. McKluley a photograph of the President, bearing a cordial greet ing In autograph. .Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, has over $75,000 Invested lu orange groves near Los Angeles, Cal., and lias become quite an expert Judgo of the :rult. President Dins of Me? co Is said be a most abstemious man. His dally fare Is almost Spartan, aud even wht -be attends official banquets he departs but little from his regulnr diet. A pleasant way of spending some of the summer mouths '.: that adopted by the King of Greece. He turns farmer, and can plow a field, cut aud bind corn in short, keep a farm go lug from start to finish, us though It were bis business. Congressman Dovener. of West Vir ginia, says that Presldeiit McKluley Is planning to tour the world nt the ex piration of his term of ottlce. The. President's foreign trip will, l 1h sa' '( be more extensive than that lundo by General Gruut lu 1ST 7. Visitors to tho Pnn-Ainerlcan Ex position at Buffalo will have au oppor tunity of seeing a small building made of aluminum. This lightest of metals Is manufactured at Niagara Falls wltu the electricity which Is geuerated there lu largo quantities. The fight against slavery In this country was a prolonged one. In 1775, In the city of Philadelphia, the first anti-slavery society was organ lied. . NEWSY CLEANINC9. The comet seen at Limn, Pent, had two tails. Alnbnmn Is third among tho six lending coke-producing States. It Is estimated that 1000 cities of the United Stales have curfew ordinances. Minnesota has 200 less Inmates In prisons nud reformatories thnn It had In 1SI7. The waters of Ihn Province of On tario, Canada, will be extensively re stocked with flxh this spring. Honolulu is keeping up with the trndo procession of (lie day. It is to have a 2.000,000 pack in-; house cstaidixh inent. Tho Mrxlcnn Goveinmcnt Is giving encouragement to those undertaking the cultivation of grapes aud ll worms. Timber experts say that Callfornh alone has a capacity of lumber In her standing forests of over loo.uoo.noo, 000 cubic teet. The municipal budget of Hnvnna, Cuba, for the current year amounts to $2'HH),0Oi, whlc'i is 1000,000 lu excess of that of 1000. A United Stales Naval Board has recommended the substitution of wire less telegraphy for the prescut system of carrier pigeons. Excluding 02,000 small craft, the commerce of tho world Is carried on by 4.",ooo vessels, with a carrying pow er of 4N,Otyouw tons. New York Is building a State hos pital In the Adirondack, to cost 100, 000, where pntleuts with Incident con sumption will be treated. Ascension Island, the British station in the South Atlantic, has Just been connected by. cable with Sierra Lcouo and thereby with England. Pennsylvania hns a new Juvenllo Court law, providing for special hear ings nnd r Investigations by proba tion officers rn cases of Juvenllo offenders. Will Kmploy Only Men. Borne business men will not employ women, on the principle that every woman employed deprives a man of a position, and makes it harder for him to take care of soma woman, says Suc cess. Julius Scoten, a St Louis, Mo., merchant, will not have a woman In his store, and will not employ a male clerk for less than $75 a month. He declares It costs him $2,600 more to conduct his business with men only, but be makes more happy firesides than he could with his store filled with women. Is he right T BUSINESS CARDS. p MITCHELL, Ai Tor.y V, Y-AT-LA W. Office on West Miiln strnei, 0i-.c' hs OommerctHl llotfll, UvynoUlsvllln, t'n. q m. Mcdonald, ATTOIiNEY-AT-LAW, Nntnry Public, reul efUste agent, PAtents Rernrcd, eolbn-tlons murlti promptly. Oflice In Nolan bl(s;k, Keynoldsvillo, l-u. s MITU M. McCKEIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Nntsrv Public snd Itoiil F.stato Avent. Col lvrllons will receive prompt nttemlon. Oflla. In Kroehllrh & lluury block, uesr pustoRlcA, Ueynoldnvllle D U. B. E. HOOVER, UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Kroehllrh A Ili--ry block, near the postoftlce, Main streuli uentleneM lu operating. D tt. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of First National bank VlldliiK, Main street. D K. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office on second floor Reynoldsvllle Real Estate Hldg. Mala street Koynoldsville, Pa. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Keynolduvllle, Pa. J H.HUGHES, UNDERTAKING akd EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on hand. Picture framing a siieclulty. Olltceand ware room la the Mooru building on Maiu street. H OTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Fit ASK D1ETZ, 1'roprietor. First class In every particular. Located In the ve: -entre of the business part of town. Free 'bus to and from trains and commodious sample rooms for commercial travelers. H OTEL McCONNEIX, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar ters for commercial men. Bteam heat, fre--bus, bath rooms and closets on every floor, -mole rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections o. WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY he have stood the tMiofvtin. sod save curad thousands ol casss of Nsrvous PissaMS, such asDsbility.Diiiinsss, bUepUfl Bess and Vsricocsls, Atrophy, &o Tasy dearths Drain, strengthsa the circulation, snake dlsssttoa perfect, and Impart a healthy vigor to tho whole bolng. All drains and losses are cheeked Kfrnnir Affjtn fr"ntnttr. Unless patients MIUIIK Agalll, . BTonerlv cured, their condi tion oftea worries them into Insanity. Consump tioe or Death. Mailed sealed. Price ft per boat 6 boxes, with Iron-clad legal guaranteo to cure or refund ths mousy, fa oo. Send lr free book. Tor sale by h. Alex Stoke. KoapUy yrocxa4, OB MO I'll. ttiul modal, aliaUh, r too to iur irtM rapurto ptMftUOUiir. 1kk "mow aObtgtimir.l a. (.4 VuMiKuli4wUMriTi-M I .ira taspwiisi ntfavaul isr.sit.. ItATIMT LeiWTimt OF St T1AKI fA0TlCIJ i mn , 1 ,r inn nnAmmm vii.mui.i vi.ru ' ,xu,tMi raisnia rnwuncu innuvon incw. J ...V rnicnio rrmvuncu innuvan iniw. I All WUacm Baaautl. (uttaU tvdvwi. Jf kiUtiijl 0) S "w-C. A. SNOW & COi J fSATtNT LAWViaa, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. DUrFAtX) AIXJHANY VALLSV DIVISION. Low Grade Division. Is tfTsct Nov. 29, 1900. (Eastern Stenosis TtmsJ r.ATWARO. .11?, No.114 NolOfJrforMs.tH STATIOSS. Pltlalmrg Keil llniik l.awsonham New HHIil.'hem Oh it lodge Maynvllle Sumniervlllo... I in 1 1 on. i so,' 0f !Hi I I'l 4 0M 4HI 10 l.ll in 2n 111 211 III 44 II 11 47 4 H 4 IW t M t 23 9 m ts SI is nt 44 H ivf 17 .'is Hrookvllle fl (HI 13 24 owa 'tiller Ml It !JI fit tS SA S I -' t m i 40 i M 7 04 7 10 JS t7 M I S ' tt as M ii ml ii tf.'i Iteynnidsvlllo.. ij Ml Hiiroim -'alls Creek Ill Hole t7 02 ill 41 7 H T iV 7 m II 4! Ill Mi 2A H7 4 M Sahtila Wlnlerbiiro .... I'emiHeld Tyler Hnnnetette Urant Driftwood I4 7 M S ID I 6A l on IfotS I 8t 1 US I I 05 A. IS. A. H. P. K P. SI. TralntM'fSundnyileavea I'lttahtirgt.ina. m- tied Hank II. In nrookvlll lt.41, HeynoidevllleV 1.14. Kails Creek l, inninin l. p. n. Norr Train Its on Sundays will Disks all s win m Dultola. stops between Hen Hank and IJt WSKTWARO. rTo. 11 7:No ib9,Ho l03;l STATIONS. Driftwood ..... Urant Hennexette.... 7'yler 'ennfleld Wlnterburn ... Pnlnila Jillllols Kallstlreelt.... Pancoant. ..... A. U. at P. I I M t M 7 01 7 27 Til TS l 8 ts Ir, h 71M 48 II 4S 17 8 88 l (11 H 2il 7 8 17 12 4fl 7 41 7 IW 12 m 0 Jit 40 H7 10 1 n 8 10 fl 17 48 21 S Wl 8 20 fi'ii 48 4S 1 80 Hi-ynoldsvllle.. fl 4 i'32 t tiller owa Irookvlllo... (iimmervllle. Mavsvllle.... OnkHldire.... 7 CI 47 07 48 441 48 M 6 OO 8 14 8 82 8 SN 8 4ft 7 H 1 AM 7 .t: 4 1 VS II 13 2.1 i'as 18 on 7j 4 2" 19 W 1 M New Hethlehem 8 01 8 XI 4 10 0 10 l!V l.awsonham. Hed Hank. S 4: 8 2fH ItUburg "11 lit! I2 ! P. m.l 110 Ift A. M. Pi m. P. M. P. M. Train fM? (Sunday! leaves (11 Hoi a 4.10 Fulls Creek 4.17. Kiynoldsvllle4.2. Hrookvllla 6.0ft, Hed Hank ., I'lttshurg8.: p. m. Trains mnrki'd run dally; dally, except Sunday! 4 Hug station, where signal must bo shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division. In effect March, 13, 11)01. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 8:00 a m-Traln 11, weekdays, for Sonhnry, W II keslmrre, llnzleton, 1'ottsvl I le. SV-rantoii, llarrlebiira; and the Intermediate sta tions, arrtvlmi at -illadellila 8:23 p. m.. New Vork.8:;inp. m.l Hnltlmore,8:0O p.m.; Washington, 7:1ft p. m Piillmun Parlor car from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas senitereoanhes from Kane to Philadelphia sndWllllamsDort to Haltlmors and Wash ington. 12:22 p. m. Train 8, dally for flnnbnry. Har rlsburg and principal Intermediate station, arriving at Philadelphia 7:31 p. an.. New York 10:23 d. m.. Baltimore 7:.Wn.m.. Wasls- lngton p. m. Vestlbttled parlor cars) and passenger coaches), Buffalo to I'blladel- tihla and Washington. 4.00 p. m. Train 8, dally, for Har rison re; and Intermediate atutlons, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2ft A. M.i New York, 7.1:i a. m.l Baltlmora, 3 .' a. m.l Washlnston 4.08 A. H. Pullman Sleeping curs from Ilarrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pansengera can remain la flioeuer uridlsturtied until 7::t0 A. M. I0:.V p.m. Train 4. dally for Sunhury, Ffarrts burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M. ; New York, t tl A. M. on week days and 10. W a m. on Sun day: Hall imore, 7:20 A. H.: Washington, 8:W A. M. l-ullman aloepera from Erie,' ' (ire', Wlillamuort to 1-filladulphia, and Wklllnm-eaaeJtty'a-ihliiirton. Hawienger roaches ir.." I'hliadelphla, and Wllliani'tn.irt to Haltlinore. II :ftj p.m. Train 14, dally for Sunbirrj "arrls burg and principal Intermedlateatattotis, th riving all'liilnd-lphia ?:'J2 a. m.. New York fi::ci a. m. weekday, 1 10 ct a. m., Sunday! Halt Imore 7:'--0 a.m., Washington, 8:W a ni. Veitlhuled buirct sleeping cant and pa senger roai-hus, iluffalo ts) i'lilladelphia and Washington. WESTWARD S:3ft a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via Kmporlum. 4::w a. m. Train 8, dally for Erie, Rldg wav, and week days for DuRola, Clermont ana principal Intermediate stations. 8:44 a. m.--Traln 3, daily for Erie and Inter mediate points. 4:00 p. m. Train 13, daily! for Buffalo via Emporium. f :4ft p. m. Train 1.1, weekday for Kane and Intermedluteritatlons. a. m. WRKKOAVS. a. m. 10 4 ft 10 :tH HI M 10 :il 10 2ft 10 20 10 II M 8 40 arClermontlv .. Woodvale Qulnwood Smith's Run . Instanter Ktralght nj.. Olen Ilaiel . John-4onburg lv Rldgwayar ., n;oft 11 10 tt 13 11 18 '11.21 11 11 XI 11 m 12 01 p m, 7 :w t U 7 '6-1 70s 7 01 fl7 8 47 0 4a i'its 8 :) 8 ID p.m. 2 11 i OS tot 1 .14 1 81 1 47 1 4:i 1 ; 1 28 i'i 1 M 1 01 a.m. 0 11.1 9 2S u 8 1ft 8 II t 07 8 0! 8 .VI 8 47 8 4.1 8 :m 8 : 8 29 m p.m. 00 12 10 07 U 17 12 21 12 30 2ft 12 : 2S 12 M m 12 40 4:i 12 80 47 12 M 81 M 1 08 00 1 10 10 1 29 P-no. 4 11 4 ti 4 XI 4 W 4 43 4 4rl 4 ft 4 58 i'6f 6 1.1 8 30 srRldgwaylv Island Run Carm'nTrnsfr Croyland Shoru Mill Hlue Rock Carrier Brockwayv'l I.anes Mills McMInn Suit Harvey Run lv Falls C'kar lv Do Hols ar 8 m 11.1 7 0S nr FallsO'k lv 8 20 1 20 8 17 8 12 12 .12 8 54 Beynoldsville 8 ;tl 1 38 8 l 0 ov 1 o ift iidnin vino ww 1 iiw aw 4 50 1147 ' New Huthl'm 8 40 8 38-48 4 Oft 11 10 Red Hank 10 1.1 3 20 7 tit 1 40 00 lv I'ttubuigar 12 38 8 80 10 18 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Informatlou consult ticket airenrs. . J. B. HUTCHINSON J.R.WOOD. ' Oen Manager Geo. Pass. Agt. UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITT3 BUKGH RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. On and after February 1. 1U01. naasen- ger train will arrive and depart from Keyn oldsvllle atution, dully, except Sunday, follows: OSPART. 2!0p. m. Weekdays only. For Fall Creek. DuBol, Curwensvllle. Clearfield, Punxsu- tawney, butler, fltMDurg, urockwayviiiav Rldgway, way, juansonDurg, Jiv. jewett ana ford. AHHIVB. Braui 1.11p.m. Week days only. From Clearfield. Curwensvllle, Fall Creek, DuBola, Plttet burg. Butler and Punxsutawney. TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CHEEK. SOUTH BOt'ND. t..1Ta. m. Dally. Night Express for Punisa- tawney, Dayton, Butler and Pttteburg- Pullman sleeper. 10..14 a. m. and 8.20 n. m. Week day only. For DuBoU, Stanley, Sykes. Big Run andVttU- utuwney. 1.44 p. nt. Dally. Vestlhuled limited. Re clining chair and enfo cars. For Puassu tawuey. Duyton, Butler and Pittsburg. south unusu. 124 a.m. Dally. Night Express for Rldgway, Johusuuburg, Buffalo and R,Mheiter. 8.yo 0. ni. Weekdayaonly. Pullman sleeper. Fur Htockwayvilie, Ridtrway, Juuiisouburg, Mt. Jewett and Bradford. 12.37 p. 111. Dully. Vestlhuled limited. Re clining chair and cafe earn. For Uldgway. Joliuaouburg, Bradford, Buffalo, aud Roth ester. l.u.1 p m. Week day only. Accommodation for UeynoUtsvllle. Trains for Curwuu.svllle. Clearfli-ld and luter- uieUiute stations leuv Fall Creek at 7.2S a. ni.. aud 2.40 p. tu. Thousand mile tlcketa good for pnaaage over any ixirtlon of the B., R. Jt P. and Beech Creek railiuudi are on aula at two (2) cuute per mile. For tickets, time table aud full luforuia- ttnu amilv to E. C. UAVis. Agent, Kvynoiusviue, t-a D. nfcul I.UJIIIJIUI'IIIQ. ! E. 0. Lifav, Uou. Puh. Agent, Roches urr, N. T. EVERY WOMAN aocoethtes need a reliable) uuBtbl rsgulotias; mwlairw, DR. PEAL'S isssta n.m i'l'sti nsawassw .lie rvtink ftl Mk MaTaV I ForUbjU. Ales. U)kfc . ( bing of John uetcuey.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers