SOME CURIOUS CHURCHES. GOBSrracntlana Which Mrot In Inn, Windmill nril llnnt. A public hnuiic l one of tin" last plneon ono would expect to lip nsrd nn plnce of worship. The liihnbltnuu of Twyfortl, a vllliine nenr Wltirhcstcr, would not coiiKldov this lit nil n nov elty, tieemiso for sevtml j-rnrs post the Pha'iilx Inn 1ms been used Humlny for rollKlou purpoftr-s. The room In which the rellitloim non-Ire me held Will comfortably hold nliout 'J(X) peopla and open nt the bnek on to n pretty, tea garden. The most remniknhle fea ture of the tprvlees Is that they are of ten conducted while the public lionso li open for business purposes, nud Hie customers cnu Join In the bIiikIiik If they are so disposed. There are two or three Instances of public houses which have been eon verted Into churches, anil there are also two or three theaters which are now places of worship. The Ten dis trict possesses a cnnalbont church. Thpre are a lnriro number of peopl-. who live some distance away from any church, and the canalbont church trav els from place to place for the benellt of such folk. The boat will seat ft conureiratlon of nbont 100. The old chapel of ease at Tunbrldue Wells has a unique situation. It standi In two counties and three parishes. When the clergyman leaves the vestry, lie comes out of the parish of Front of Sussex. If he Is koIuk to otllclate at the altar, he walks Into the parish of Tunhrldge, In Kent. If, on the other hand, he Is goliiR to preach the sermon, he walks from the parish of Front to the parish of Speldhurst on his way to the pulpit. The chapel at Milton Rrynnt Is situ ated In the village pond. The reason for the selection of this strange site was because no landowner would would grant any other position. The "windmill" church near Ilplgato li familiar to London cyclists. Not so familiar Is the underground church nt Brighton. Owing to some "ancient lights" difficulty, the authorities could not "build up," and as the site was a good one they decided to "build down." London Mall. USING HIS WITS. Showing Row roople Mny lie finliti-d by Inference. "Ton see," said the man with the bulging forehead and prominent nose, "If people would only be guided more by Inference it would save lots of use less trouble." . "I don't understand you," said the man who bad been tickling a pimple on bis chin. "Why, for Instance, I passed a frozen pond one winter day. On the Ice I saw a pair of skates, a boy's cap and a mit ten. Out in the middle of the pond the Ice was broken. Did I Jump to the conclusion that a boy had been drown ed and raise a great hullabaloo about it?" "Of course you did, or else you ought to be prosecuted. You don't mean to ay you passed on nnd said nothing?" "I do," calmly replied the man of the forehead. "I Inferred Instead of Jump ing to a false conclusion." "But you had to Infer that the hoy was under the Ice," protested the oth er. "Not a bit of It. If the boy had fallen in, the skates and cap and mittens would have gone with him. I simply Inferred that be had seen a rabbit and given chase. I was right too. In the course of five minutes I met him on the road." "Oh, you did! And maybe you infer red something else." "Of courso I did. As he had the nose bleed, I Inferred that he had fallen over a log in the chnse and got left, nnd ho admitted that such was the case," "Then you ought to have wound up the performance by inferring whether it was a male or female rabbit." "It wasn't necessary, my cnptlous friend. As I passed on I found the rabbit, dead from overexertion, and it was a male." Washington Tost. Historical Divisions of Time. For convenience time is, by his torians, usually divided into three great eras ancient, modircvul (or mid dle) and modern. The ancient period is considered to extend from the earli est times down to the fall of the Ro man empire in the west in A. D. 4TG; the medieval from that date to the discovery of America by Columbus in 1402 and the modern from that time to the present. Some historians prefer to put the end of the mediaeval period at the capture of Constantinople by the Turks, ubout 40 years earlier than the Columbus event. The dark ages uro often beld to be coeval with the me diaeval era. but some authorities think that the term should be applied only to the port of the era extendlug from the downfall of the empire of Clmiio mugue. In the ninth century, onward. An Absurd Superstition. A popular belief is that the sound produced by a little Insect known as a "deutb watch" portends the death of tome relative or friend. That the noise made by this little creuture re sembles the ticking of u watch Is un disputed, but that It In anywise fore tells the dissolution of a human being Is absurd. Observation lias establish ed the fact that these little insects In fest decaying timber and pouts, and that the peculiar noise Is caused by them lu guuwlug uud boring through the rotten wood libers in quest of food. Then and Now. In these days of cheap literature. When the masterpieces of English writ ers can bu bud tor ua it is interesting to note that just 1,000 years ago the VouuU'hh of An Juil gave 200 sheep, olio Lad of wheat, one load of rye and ono oad of millet for a volume of sermons Mtten by a German monk. London idard. Anxlons 0 ft Ills Prttind. "There are plenty of men In thin world," said the head of the firm, ad dressing the clerk he bad summoned Into the private office, "who can trace their suceesse directly to whnt they nt first considered failures, t knew a man who 20 years ngo wai a clerk In a clothing store. His employer dis charged him for Incompetency. Me hunted through nil the clothing stores In town trying to get another Job, but cottldu't And one, and nt last, almost starved, he got a place as a brakeman on one of the railroads. Today he Is practically the head of that road, draws a salary of (23,000 a year and regards the man who discharged him long ngo nn the best friend he ever had. Now, he Is only one of hundreds of men who have bail similar experiences. So you see what at first seems a misfortune may often be a real blessing tn dis guise." The young man hid a yawn behind his hand and, thinking of the live broiled lobster ho had the night before helped a certain soft eyed creaturo to remove from the scene, lnnguldly re plied: "Yes; t know thnt has frequently happened. Did you want to speak to me about anything In particular this morning, Mr. Vomsloy?" "Oh, no; nothing of speclnl impor tance," the old gentleman replied, "only I'm going to give you a chance to look back some day and regard me as your best friend. Ooodby. I hope you'll have all kinds of success at whatever you decide to go nt" Chi cogo Herald. Pnnlcs nnd ItellHrlons tlnoks. There Is one kind of business, accord ing to n New York man prominent In It, thnt docs not enjoy easy financial conditions. It Is thnt of publishing de votional ami religious literature. This publisher explained this anomalous condition as follows: "When everybody Is prosperous, there Is no very great detnnnd for our publications. Teople are happy, and they do not go to church to any great extent. Treachers will tell you that church attendance Is never so good In prosperous times as It Is in periods of financial straits. "Let a panic come on, however. At first our business feels It as keenly ns any other lino. People suddenly cense buying everything except whnt they nre obliged to have. As times fall to Improve, people take more to going to church. Attendance Increases very perceptibly. In a few weeks we can tell it In our business. There Is a greatly Increased demand for devo tional books of nil kinds. The busi ness Increases, nnd at the very height of the financial troubles we do the largest business. As times get better you enn see our trade In this line of publications gradually drop off until, when prosperity again comes round, we settle down to a normal business quite different from the boom we had been enjoying." New York Times. Life Almnrd nn Arctic Tlnnt. The days and weeks pass without our taking any account of them. We get up nt 0:30 In the morning. At 7 we feed the dogs. At 8 we hnve brenkfast, and at 12 we dine. Then we work till 0:30, when we bnve supper, after which we smoke and play enrds or chess till bedtime. It Is not at all cold. Itarely does the thermometer descend below zero. Y'esterday the sun shone gloriously. The Ice reflected It with a blinding glare and in brililaat colors. The ship has withstood all the as saults of the ice. It Is splendid to see how It breaks up Ice that Is somcttmes three or four feet thick. At other times, when It Is even thicker, the ship Is rushed against It at full steam. The shock splits and breaks it very often for n dlstnnce of 40 or B0 yards. The Dnke of Abruzzl Is always on the bridge nnd loses no opportunity of get ting abend. Sometimes be docs not even come down to his meals. When ever we get the smallest opening, he orders us to go on, and we are glad of It, because the more we advance at the present time the less we sbnll have to do next year. Leslie's Monthly, Trap In French. A frequent trap In French for the un wary Is the difference of meaning In slmllnr phrases. For example, "falre feu" moans to -fire a gun. while "falre dn feu" means to light a fire; "tomber par terre" conveys the Idea of falling to the ground from one's own height, whereas "tomber a terre" means to fnll from any height In other words, to tumble down and to tumble off. In the name way "tralter de fat" means to call a man a fop and "tralter en rol" to treat blm like a king. The English word "bore" may be expressed In two ways "un raseur" gives the Idea of an active bore and "une bassb noire" of a passive bore. Academy. Moat Cnn-holeaoma. "I thluk I'll have some of those crul lers." said .loiies at the luncb counter. "Don't you want some?" "No." replied Smith. "They don't agree with me." That soV" "Yes: I couldn't even eat the bole in wie without getting dyspepsia." Pb II Adclplila KecorU. A (ood Bevlnnlna. He (piixttloMitclyi- What difference does it make where we go on a wed ding trip? She-But don't you think we should spend enough money to keep up ap pearances 7-Detroit Free Kress, There nre few bearded men In China. Men who have gruudchlldren may wear n mustache, and many take ad vantage ot the privilege and are called "old hair men." Twite a year. In tbe first week tn April and October, the Chinese carry food to their dead. WONDER3 OF WATCHMAKING Qnerr Timepieces Owned hr Two of FiiKlnnil's flneens. Among the treasures uf a Swiss mu seum. Inserted In the top of an old fash ioned pencil case, Is the tiniest watch ever constructed. It Is only three-sixteenths of mi Inch In diameter, nnd ltd little dint not only Indicates hours, min utes and seconds, but also tho days of the month. So perfectly formed Is this lllllputliin watch that It keeps excel lent time nnd Is a marvelous piece of mechanical workmanship. Two of the most elaborate nnd curl oris watches which tho world has ever seen belonged to Queen Elizabeth and her unfortunate contemporary, Mary, queen of Scots. Good Queen Hess had a watch mnde for her In the form of a duck, with beautifully chased feathers, the lower part of which opened. The face was of silver, with nn elaborate gilt design, and the whole was kept In a ense of brnss, covered with black leather thickly studded with big silver knobs. The 111 fated Mary was the possessor of a watch In the form of n skull. Tho dial wns Introduced where the palate should have been, nnd tho works occu pied the place of brains In the crani um. In the hollow of tho skull, more over, wns a bell which had works of Its own nnd by menus of which a hummer struck out the hours upon It. One of the choicest rarities of tho Benin! collection wns a book shaped watch. This curious timo Indicator was mndo by order of Boglslaus XIV, Duke of Pomeranla. In the time of Oustavtis Adolphns. On the face of the book, where the dial of the watch Is set, there Is an engraved Inscription of the duke nnd his titles and armorial bear ings, together with the date, 1027. On the back the engravings are also very finely and skillfully executed, among thrill being the portraits of two gentle men of the seventeenth century. The dial plate Is of silver, chased In relief, while the Insldes are beautifully chased with figures of birds nnd foliage. The watch has two separate movements nnd a large, sweet toned bell. At thu hack, over this bell, the metal Is ornamental ly pierced In n circle, with a dragon nnd other devices, while the sides nre pierc ed and engraved with a complicated design of beautiful scroll work. Lon don Tlt-Blts. DR. BYLES STOOD GUARD. It tVna a ThnnksKlrlna- Dnr. and tha Cause Wns Iritenl. One of the most famous of the old Puritan divines wns Dr. Mather Byles, who was born In Boston In 1700 nnd who wns the first pastor of tho IIollls Street Congregational church, to which he ministered for more than 40 years. Dr. Byles was famous as a humorist and wit, and Innumerable anecdotes nre related of his clever quips nnd re torts. He wns a nealous Tory ond warmly advocated the cause of "the mother country" against the colonies. In November. 1777. he was arrested ns a Tory, tried, convicted and sentenced to be con lined on board a guard ship and sent to Englnml with his family within 40 days. The sentence wns aft erward commuted by the board of war to confinement In his own house, a guard being placed over him with In structions not to permit him to leave his residence for a moment under any circumstances. On Thanksgiving morning, observing that the sentinel, who, like many of the colonial soldiers, was a simple rustic, had disappeared and that Dr. Byles himself wns pacing up and down be fore his own door with a musket on bis shoulder, the neighbors crossed the street to Inquire the cause of lli.i sin gular spectacle. "You see," snld Dr. Byles, "I begged my gun rd to let me go out to procuro some cider with which myself and family might celebrate Thnuksglvlng day. but be would not permit me to stir. 1 argued the point with him. and he has now gone to get the cider for mo on condition thnt I keep guard over myself during his absence." Actors Who Stutter. It would seem thnt the stage is not only the last profession that would bo chosen by a person allllcted by stutter lng. but that n stutterer would never dream of selecting that profession. Yet It Is a fact that some well known actors and singers labor under this dis advantage. TIip strangest thing about It Is that the snd Impediment which Is so pain fully evident In prlvnte llfo seems to vanish entirely when they are on tho boards. It Is curious that appearance on the stage or In tho pulpit should hnve this beneficial cll'cct. for stutterers In other walks of lll'c do not lose their Imped! incut when nl work, however t utliusl astle their love for their profession. London Answers. Victoria ffuf Her Primroses. "The following little anecdote, told by (Juocii Victoria herself, will show her Independence of character," says a writer In The Century. "Very fond of primroses ami hiidlnu none In the o vii I gardens, she scut word to have some planted. The gardeners, the queen said innile man.'.' objections, and tin ling shortly iilt"i'wiird that her wlsbes had not yet been curried out she dispatched a messenger iuiiilrln:t the reason. I suppose Queen Anno had none.' she said 'so they did not think .It proper for me to have any, but I sent them word promptly that Queen Vlctor'n would have souieaiid She dl J.' " A Financial Unli'kanud. "WomIiI you like flu iucivu.-te of sal ary Mr KuiltliV" "No. it's no use." "No I'scV" "II I 'ill more motley. I'd hnve tj pay uiuitt Juliis."-Di'ti'oli .rcr I'luss. V hen Mrs, fllllicrt t.ost Her ".pop. tttplcs. Tho only time. I reaentod newspaper rlintter was when I had my spectacles stolen. They were snatched Croni my belt, thp case I wore there being torn nwny. I spoke of it to Mr. Dorney, and the story went round the thenter. Some how the reporters got hold of It, nnd they mndo a great to do nbout It. It wns really too bad of them. I felt It the more because I had mnnaged lo keep a much more serious theft an ab solute secret. Thnt was at the time when so much fun wns being made of the "robbery of Jewels" form of the atrical advertisement. I hnd ft very valuable pair of earrings taken from my pocket most cleverly, and I was on my wny to play for a charity tool However, I kept my loss qulto to my self. And then to be brought before ft sympathetic public as the loser of n pair of spectncles! From "The Stago HetntnlsceucPB of Mrs. tlllbert" In Scribner's. An Interesting l.lnk. One curious Incident In the siege of Badajos may be related. The day after the assault two Spanish Indies, the younger a beautiful girl of I t, ap pealed for help to two olllcers of thp rifles, who were passing through one of the streets of the town. Their dresses were torn, their ears, from which rings bad been roughly snatched, were bleed ing, and to escape outrage or death thpy enst themselves on the protection of the first British olllcers they met. One of the olllcers was Captain Harry Smith of the rllles. Two years later be married the girl hp had saved In a scene so wild. Cuptnln Harry Smith In after years served at the Capo ns Sir Harry, nnd this Spanish girl, us Lady Smith, gave her iiaiiie to the his. torlc town widt h Sir tieorgo White de fended with such stubborn valor. "Wellington's Men." They Were Attentive. A clergyman prenchlng In a country church for the first time wns delighted to find the congregation very atten tive and told the verger so alter the service. The verger replied, "Lor' bless Juil. sir, we was all looking for you to dis appear!" "Why, what do you mennV" said the clergyman. "Well, sir. you see, the pulpit Is rot ten and hasn't been preached In this ten year or more." Pearson's Weekly. Some Odd MIstnkcN. An urban chemist advertised In bis shop window: "Artificial eyes. Open nil night." Away down south In flout of the postofllce lu nn Inland town may have been seen this legend. "Post here letters too late for the next mall." In n picture of the departure of the pilgrims from Dell'thaven the artist placed a large steamer lu the distance leaving the harbor under full steam. DOES IT WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S YOUR HeadariieCapsales HEAD ACHE $500 Reward for any Inju rious Bubtuance fmuirl in thette Cupsultn, frZtT Perfectly Will Cure any harmeta Kind of snt Money refunded If not at we nay. Sunt pOHipnid on receipt oi price, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. NORMAN LICHTY MFG. COif Dei Moioea, Iowa, For Hide lv H. Alux. Htokii. I Great Nerve Medicine. i.'i-lf Klntf elennses the system uud builds l ': I I nnikon tho blood puro. J i I. uutllltiitlio complexion. It i nri'ii constl put lull find liver disorders. , it cuius headache unci uioHt ollior uelios. Celery King cures Nerve, Htouiacli, l.lvof mil Kidney disease. 1 Pur sal" hy II. AU-X Stoke. Clydesdale Ointment cure lou of thioc, but It it especially good lor RHEUMATISM .nd NEURALGIA. It it nich s poaltiv. cure and ao harm. Uti, that it ia Mrange that anyon. aliould suffer thea. paint when they can get a remedy tnai ta real, no owicr now many thing, you hav. tried, you will not use the nglit thing untu you get v.iyuei dale Ointment Iram your dealer. CLYDESDALE OINTMENT ! (0 pleaaant fur tha akin that it can be used on an infant. Tha way it knock out pain, however, 11 wonoenui. rnca aj cents a ar. U pleasant fur tha skin that it can be used on an infant. Tha way it knocks out pain, however, is wonderful. Price aj cents a jar. alwQH Thedeo.W. fftpL Btcknell Co., ljfftJi The Furniture Occasion of the Year. Don't Miss this Carpet Opportunity. Clothing. I will sell S and !l iiII-wim.I soils for to. (HI. Wl anil IM worst til suits for ((.rt. $1 and worsted suits for 1M 110 to i:.IM). All our suit ai'.i st.vlUlt. H hh' knee uints 111 ceil Come in and Investigate. FRESH AND JUICY Meats is what yon will always get at Siple's Meat Market. I carry only the best in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats. Also handle poulty, butter and eggs. I solicit a share of your patronage. A. I). Siple, Market near Hotel Imperial. Notice to Taxpayers ! SAVETEN PERCENT. I'uiKiint tn un Art of AHmunbly I will ul ttMUl in tlm follmvliiu tlim'M mid plucnn to ri rrlvc nHiiiiy, poor, ImhhJ, Hiiitu untlilun: tuxt-H fni- thi' yi'in I '.ml. tn-vvit. : UiMifit'i'sofi township, Wt'dnimdny, .1 n no fl, In l.-in at llnu-l iiym, It. a. in. to I J in. MrCiihnoiit lowiiKhlp, etliu-sday, Juno A, lit the house of Curt North, 2 to I p. tn,, am! in Aulia, at lloirl Mclo'tnor, Thursday, Juno (I, 8 to 11 a. in. OIIvim- towimhl, Thiii-sdiiy, Juno (I, at Oil vHhhh Htort. I to 11 p. in., uinl at Ke:i llnust, Cool Hnnuir. 4 toll p. in. Knox louiisliip. I'l lilay, Jiiim T.ul MrCi-ark-en's hioit, to 1 1 tt, tn. IMm'crt'iOc towiiolitp, Krlday Juno 7, at Htoru of K. Wiser, 'I to 4 p. in, ('ot'sica luiroutih and I'nlon township, Hut urday .liinc h. at I loir- lilcnn, N.ilO to 11 a, in. HuniiniTViiln borough and Clover township, taiunhiy, Juno in Ceil rulltoti l, to 'i p. in. Viiiiiv townsiilp. Knit, Monday, Juno 10, at -'o's llnlel, li io 1 1 a. in. 'i.hlnuit.ii iiv tittup, Molality June in In nftei I'tirii, in Hole, itiivlny, estll e, nnd Till'' I ii v. J line !',: Hoc U lliilt si ore, lu 1 1 ll, ni., and in I'a.in i let U. at lioltd Liiii.outitj-'iU', TueMltiy, June 11. i to p in. Sublet- loun-liip and lirockwny villi, hor ourlt, Wednesday, June tM, ut l.n. nii House. t'oiu iouiihlp, Tiniisdny, lune I.J, at house of Tulioii HiM'luor. 1' in ll a, m. Wiumiw, We-i, Tliuif-day, June at Hotel, ItleliiliHr-Vllie luj li III. Khlx'd Heath nun liiinictt townships l'VI fln v. June 14, :il llo'ei, -e. el, M a. in. io I p. in. Vf iisiov' he- n-h ;i. I iiediiy, J une If it' I m pei lul llolu'. KcvnoelM IHe. Iie tiuhUvllie ixi'ouh, Wednesday. June 111, in li:;.ei'lnl H.H. I, U e .i I, e nohlM'ii'o lioioil'.h, Tit hi sduy, June '.''I, in ii- lolein iei ill Uo- olle. lliuokvllle hiiruuli, l l iduy, Jui.e at the TreiiMiier'h ' Mliee. lim.e i'nn-hip, MLturduy, Jun -2, at tin Ti etiMirt'i V Oiltee. I eu per cent will he iiddrd to nil tnxt'H not paid County TimiMirrr l eluii' thtpttcultw aie jtliieed III IiiiimIk nf horouuh ami township col lectors. Men untile, liesiauranl mid Iflillard lleeuse v. Ill he received ill till phieiw vMied, and nil IIcciimcx lemiiiuln unpaid itfler lite thst tiny of July w ill he placed lu thu hand of 1 he nt iipei- oilli'tUh for collect mn, as pet At'l of AAseinhly. 4, II, . Will I . May 1, ll'Ol, Counl) Tivu-uier. (il'ni'rll fur The -X- Star If you wont tha Newt.. We liavo added to our store im mense NliipmentH of the latest ntylea of furniture. Nice (,-(!AUT.S from $7.00 to ;). IKON HKDS from 3.r,o to k17.00. latent improved gnu mid steel ranges. Hed Room Suite from $1K to $48. We have the stork to satisfy every desire for carpet beauty. INwRAIN Carpet from lfie to 70c. BRUriHIOLri from ftOr, to $l..r0. Thu price of these goods cannot be discounted when the quality is con sidered. No extra charge for lining and lay ing Brussels Carpet. Don't buy your carpels until you set! our carpets. J. R. HILLIS. 1110. a I 'topic npii'vci.-itc ;t good ;ii'tk'l" when tin v sec it. Tiii-re is nhv.'i.ys soim-lliiug at ;i low price at my stoic in the line of Dry Goods. lot!, lSeaiid 21 h: tlruHS uootls U for 111 nod I'Jio. He outiriir for (it! nud ti-ie. loo outing for "iu mid He. (i'lcul eulieo -to. Very I left eulieo .lu. Toenail! tfe and lllo. L;idi' h.' Milrises iiiul child I'eli'n junket. fs, jf Nf U . n Northamer M Kellock's Von will fi uti the best line of Pictures and Easels in the town, below eitv prices. We also have 2000 feet of Picture Moulding 75 different kind to select from. GRILLES And any odd pieces of furniture MADIv TO ORDER. And now that houscclcaning time has arrived any Broken Furniture you have, send them around and have them fixed over as good n? new. FGCORSETS Mate American Beauties. eft! We have them lt$tl in all stvles and shapes to fit every figure, and every I corset is sold under this most A liberal warrant "Money refunded after four weeks' trial if corset is not satisfactory." Look for this T' 1- Jt.J. i niuc mm it uu inside of corset s! and on box. 4iv KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. Sole Maker. Kalamazoo, Mich, FOR SALE BY . J. J. SUTTEH I TV" I " Daintiest Styles in Footwear . . 1 SHOES BUILT. ON HONOR Our footwear for l;y mirrors the latcstf dic tates of Dame Fashion. Whnt is proper nnd pop ular in Oxfords nnd High Shoes, in dainty style9 nnd worthful leathers is here. Up-to-date shoes for Kcn-'lemcM. so handle first-class working shoes. Our Prices, like our ' styles, Are All Right. Jolmstcn & Nolan, 1 vaik ft v nam 'tr ' j I KN NSYLVANI A KA IT.UOA I). 1 HUKKAUI & AM.milANY VAM.BY DIVISION I. iv (ii'ii.l,! Division. In Meet May 23, 1901, Lt lslcrn Sl.mlird Timc.l KAHTW.tllli. I.r 103 Itu.l.J K C 1 1 K c M Kf 107 iiwim.v:. I'litshuru !! H iMk I.IIWHMM IlIUM . . . Nl'W lli'l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 t! I !ik Iflili:,: Mii.vnvMIc SlIllltlM'I'Vlllt. ... It rorik villi, lowii 1'lllllT KcyholtNvllU. .. I'ltlH'liIIHl ImiIIm t'rt'ck IXllldls Pliliulu Wlnlrrbwrn . . . . IVnnlli'liI Tylt-r Hriim'Zcttf liriint Iiilflwood A A. M.iA. M.!l'. .!'. M. H '.N II llll 4 0.V 4 m: 4 .Vii 4 to n III 7 l N 07 ! 41) iii i;i II S'i ii r n :i7 1H 4il ;h 4 fi mi 9 !l ill ill ill :i7 II AO lll'llil 10 10 in ', ii m ft -ill 5 .1:1 y n in. ii ihi1 U 24 in :iin ii in '. Ml nil 1.1 Ml tft .Ml I! II 14 II iii r,i n :.. 7 n. 7 IT 7 SH 'II 411; II 41 ti IS o :i It 40 1 I.l i ikii II ft.', n 7 (1:1 7 in 7 H 7 4.11 K (M 4H l Ncilf. 7 41 .VI 8 4 t ;i a-, ii 8 2ii A. M. r. M.H. M Train (ml (Siiiiliiyilcnvt' I'lltsliuru n.OD it. ni lied Hunk 11.10 Hr.Kikt llli' I ' ll. Ki'vnoldHVlllv 1.14, Fulls Cri'i-k I. in. Iinllnls l.:i" p. m. WKtVrWAIID N0IG8 No 106 No 102 No. II4 No. 10 P. M. HTATIIINf. nrlfuvoiid .. .. (Iniin Hr.niit'.uiie.., TyliT I'l'MiilUld WlittiTliurn . , Hiilxilu Ihil'.oU I''iili t.'i-oi'k ... l'ltMcnnst Ii'vnMldsvlllf Fuller iowu Itrookvllliv... Huninn-rvillo. MayMVIII (:,! I.' 1(1 ' A. M. A M.I. M ii l.tjtill -i.V I A ftO ii 4i tn r, i To li 20 (1 M 7 00 7 01 7 IH ; :ia ; 4s ,7 18 7 18 t 12 S IH jH .10 (i ftl 12 HH J 3 211 7 17 7 ii 7 :u 7 41 12 HI r; ;iii 12 ft I 1 0.1 ll '.'II 8 On n io l i T Hi :h ii ii n in ii'j:i 18 ;ti 8rVl 11 01 10 IS I 20 j i, t.l 21 ft illl til ;.i ft 44 17 01 tft 40 0 (III 7 I ft!' i i r; U 21 j'i'is fi mi 7 :i 7 47 7 .VI K 01 K ill II 1.1 ii :i2 111 2'J a ii New Iti'tlilt'lirtn ii :m l.HWMfitihum . . . tied lln nk i'ltlKbiirK 9 7 Is 10 II. il 211 7 :ki ll is SI2 :n:i ft :i";iio li tn. ; t. m.ir. u. P. M. "Train 0i: iiiindnvi It'itvps Dnllols 4.10 p.m. I'ulls t'ri'i'k 4.17. U!'yiiiildsvlllc4..ui. Hrookvlllo ft.io. Ki ll Hank ii :, Kiltsluiiv I'.i.O p. m. Trains inarki'd rim dally; ll dallv, axciit Sunday; t llaif slatlmi, wIkmu slitiiuls iiiiihI Iiu hIiowii. F,litudolihla& Erie Ttullroad Divlsl. i. In ofTecl May 201 h. 1! 01. Tiaina leinM Di'iftwood us follows: KASTWAUl) 8:00 n m Tniln Wfiokdays. for Hunbury, WtlkiMliarro, llalotnii, I'liiisvUln.HiiranUiii, Ilurrlshinu' utid tlm Inlcinnullatii ata tlons. arriving nt I'hilitdnlphlii 6:2:1 p.m., Now Ynrk, li;ilil p. m. I Ball Intorx, 11:00 p.m. Witshliiittnii, 7:1.1 p. m I'ulliiiiiii I'arlor car from VlllfnmHKiri lo Phllatlolplila and pim HOir.'i'r i'.)u,'l. from Kami to l'liiinllplila anil Wllllamsnoi t to llalllmoie nn:l Wnli Inirton. 12:40 p. ni. Train 8, daily for Snnhiiry, nr rlshiirir and prini'ipal lnlarnieiliul(Mtittlmis, arriving at t'liltaiii'lpliia 7:it2 p. m., Ntiw York 10:2.1 p. in.. Halt imo. ti 7::m p in.. Wash ington s::ti p. m. Voslliniliid parlor t'tirs anil passi'ntior I'oarlifs, Itiiil'alo lo I'lilladi'l lilila and Walilmtton. 4:J p. m. Train II. dally, for' Har rlslnirif nnd Inti'i nii'ilhiui stallons. ar riving at I'lillailidplila 4:2.1 A. u.: Nhw York, 7.11a. m i llalilninio, 2.:m a. ni.; Washlnirton 4.01 A. M. l'nllman fli,inK cunt fnirp llarrlshiirit to I'hlladi'lplila and Nw York, l'hllatlulphla pnsNtmiuTs fan reniulu in Hli'i'iiiir uiiillsturlioil until 7.iUI A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train l.dally for funlmry, Harris hurif and luturmi'Ulnto stations, arriving at I'lilliulflplilit, 7:22 A. M.; Nhw Yolk, U.ilil A.u.ou nui'k days anil lil.iis a m. un Hun day: llalilmora, 7:1.1 A. M.i WusliliiKlon, N::iU A. u. I'liltinan sluepirs from Erio, and Wmianisport to I'lillailulplila. uud lllliimsport to Witsliinirion. I'asscuu'i'r i'o:ii'lms from Kiltt io I'lilladolplilu, uud WUliuiiisp'irt to llalllmorti. 12:17 p ni. 1'i aln 14. daily for Sunliury, Harris Ihii ir and prlnclnal lul oruniillalo slat ions, n -rlvinix at I'll 1 1 j i I ' 1 1 1 1 1 : a 7:22 a. ni., Nmv Yo k U::tl a. m. workdays, ilo.:ci a. m Similavi HalilniiiKi 7:1ft a. in., Wanhinutou, M::l a in. Vtjsilhulod Imlfi't sli'epinir cars and pa srmiur I'oai'liDs, lliill'alo to I'lilladi'lphia a i l Wuhliinirton, WESrWAKI) 3::ill ii. m. Train 7, dally for Bulfa'o Ha Kniporium. 4;i a. ni. Train i, daily fir F.'Ik. Ull,' wav, ami wuik ilavt for llulluis. I l --,-m . , , t. and prini'ipal luiiirmu.liHio siai ioo 9:44 a. tu... Train :i. daily for Bio an I lot .. mudlatu poiuis. S:4- p. in. Traill 1.1, dally for II l Va'o tu Kniporium. 5:4.' p. in. Train III, wm l, av Un Ivaux and lulornu'diaii'st iiilon 4. a. HI. WtKKUAYS. 10 4 1 ar Clurmoui i . 10 its tlM.ulUM.. . 10 .H lo ill , 10 i.i 10 20 , 10 II (.IllillWOIld tHiiilli'M Kiln Install:,' Ktral'ilir Uloil llaziM II ,11 Joliiisoutr.i U 40 IvKlduwayi," p in, 7 iio 7 '41 7 00 7 (tt 7 01 .17 tt 47 tt 4il 8'ii tt illl tt 10 p. III. 3 1.1 1 os 2 0.1 1 .11 1 11 1 47 1 4:i 1 ilil 1 28 i'lil 1 1.1 1 US a.m. 11 iii :s ll 2.1 W I 0 11 II 07 0 ll! 51 8 4; H 4.1 8 ilil H il l 8 21 ur llid'.'vvav Iv Island Kiln t'ai'iiru i'l'iisi!' tiinyland SliorlH Mills 111 nt, Ko.'k 1:01x10" BriK'kwavv'l l.ani's MHIh McMluu Mini. lllLI'V'lll'ta Itllll 7 I.' 7 .'I 7 21 7 2S 7 ill 7 41 7 47 7 ftl 7 .11 Iv r'alls C'k ur 8 I iv Dullols ar 8 1.1 U :m Mil lifts arli'allsti'lt Iv s 10 I 0 12 12.1; a 41 Uuvuoklsvlllu fit I S illl 12 21 U 10 lirookvilli. 8 111 4 ftO II 47 New Itiitlil'in '.I il'i 2 1 (tt 11 10 Hud Hank 10 10 H I JO 11 00 Iv I'liubuivnr 12 ill ft p.m. 11. 111 a. 111. p ni, p For lime tuliltis and uililll it.ual Infm consult llrki't uki'iiih. J. B.HUTillltNSoN J, U. W'Hoi Qu MauuKor , Uou. l'aJ Hies I n in ... I. 04 .... I ' 07 .... I 1:1 ... II 10 ... II 20 II 28 1 1 40 .... 12 01 .... p III. p.m. f : io 41 i if' 1 1 in 4 :i I ' iH ll III m 1 1
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