Stories ov Lincoln.
THE TINY SOLDIER WHO ASSISTED
AT THE PUBLIC LEVEE.
Old Abe'a Marmllve Ahont linn tho
Pint Tliitloiited slont Went A a round
and How the Uol Snfels- Ilnck Into
the Ohio River.
On one occnulon a little drummer
fcoy, securing leave of nbRence, necoin
pitnlri a nergcn nt to n public levee t tint
"OM Abe" wns holding "t the White
ItotiM. They went enrly, nnil when
President iMncoln npiienreil nnJ the
Imndslinklnff began they were not long
In reaching him.
Tlio tall tunn, almost n glnnt In phys
ical proportion, looked down with nn
stunned smile at the tiny drummer boy.
who appenretl hardly 10 years of age.
Grasping the little fellow's right hand,
the president suddenly reached out his
left, swung the boy off his feet and
set him gently down on a small table
beside him.
"Aha, my little soldier," he said,
laughing, "you slinll help Tnele Abe'
review this line today, and If your su
perior otllcer objects, why, I'll prolong
your leave of absence!"
Lincoln nuked the boy Ills np plnee
of residence, regiment and where he
was on duty. Then, as sonic of the
more Important olllcers of the nrmy or
navy, members of eongi'cus or of the
cxecutlvo departments chanced to puss
In the line, the president would gravely
Introduce his young assistant, with
whom they were required to shake
hands ns well as with himself.
When the reception was over. Presi
dent Lincoln took the boy Into his pri
vate apartments nnil Introduced lilni to
Mrs. Lincoln. After entertaining him
at luncheon he dismissed him with a
brief note to the commanding officer of
the hospital where he was then sta
tioned telling why the boy's leave of
abeence had been extended.
Lincoln's geniality and willingness at
all times to henr or to tell a good story
were conspicuous traits, not always
agreeable to some of his nble but wor
ried and Irritable advisers.
On one occasion a sergeant bad a
squad of men at work unloading sup
plies from nn Ohio river steinnbont
that In some mysterious mnuiier hnd
made Its way from the Interior to the
coast waters of Virginia. It wns a tint
bottomed boat, drawing not more than
three feet of water when loaded and
hardly dampening Its plunk bottom
when light. It was propelled by a
horizontal stern wheel, driven by a
mall upright engine. Uonts of that
type were common on the Ohio, which
runs almost dry at some seasons. They
were known as "nttsburgers" and
were fabled to navigate freely In a
heavy dew.
The sergeant's men were hard at
work carrying rations ashore from this
craft when suddenly they stopped and
sent tip a lusty cheer. A little tugllko
steamer had pulled up alongside, and
from It stepped a tall, awkward man
dressed In rusty black and wearing a
napless Bilk bat The sergeant recog
nized the presidcut and saluted.
"Your boat Is well named, sergeant."
said the latter gravely.
The soldier was puzzled. He did not
know that the steamer had a name and
aid so.
The president took him by the arm
and led him back on the tug. There
the stern of the "rittsburger" loomed
above them, and on Its dirty white sur
face In tarnished gilt letters a yard
long appeared the single word. Mist
"Yes," said Lincoln, "It's very well
named Indeed, sergeant All those
boats need Is a mint, and they'll run
anywhere.
"Years ago." he continued. "1 was at
tending court In Cairo, IDs., when the
Ohio was so low that all the water
there was between Its banks wns what
hud spilled over from the Mississippi.
Those Tlttshurgers' wore passing and
repassing ull the time. One night there
came op a little shower that raised the
level maybe a half Inch. One of 'em
got out of the channel, slid ashore
and grounded Id the mud right beside
the courthouse.
"It was there the next morning, and
I remarked to a brother attorney that
thut boat was aground to stay, tie
was from 'Egypt' and knew more
about Tlttsburgcrs' than I did. lie
merely smiled and said. 'You wait and
sec.'
"There came on another shower that
afternoon. I heard an engine pulling
and looked out of the courthouse win
dow. Maybe you'll think I'm exagger
ating, but there wus that boat steam
lug down the road toward the river,
and In two minutes she was back In
the Ohio, JuBt as the shower was over.
"1 expressed my surprise to the
Judge, but he snld that was nothing.
If the shower hadn't come up In time,
the captain would simply have hired a
boy with a sprinkling pot to go ahead.
They're great boats, sergeant Likely
as not this one got heiv by coming
across country."
Presldont Lincoln repeated this ex
tra vugant story without the ghost of a
smile. During Its recital Secretary
Btanton and Generals Ualleck and
Bherman the lust named bavlug ruu
tip the day before from his march
through the Carollnus who were with
the party, had approached the presi
dent. Ueuerul Sherman smiled broadly,
but Stanton looked annoyed. The pres
ident caught his glance and. with a
wink at the others, said, "But maybe
you've beard this before. Btanton."
"Very likely 1 have," the secretary
grimly responded, "but I would sug
gest Mr. Tresldent. that General Grant
Is awaltlug us."
Tbe gleam of amusement left the
kindly man's eyes. He gravely turned
and (book bands with the sergeaut and
tUeu strode after bis companions us
fu mad their wey ashore. Boe L.
'J-i la Xoct'i Comjnr,ton.
Value ol the footbath.
To break up a cold, which certainty
disfigures the face of beauty, as well
as a valuable adjunct In the removal
of facial eruptions, the nightly foot
bath Is Invaluable. The largest sweat
glands of the body are located In the
palms, armpits and soles of the fset.
It Is of primary Importance that the
multitudinous outlets should be uuelog
ged. Where facial eruption exists and
the whole attention Is devoted toward
the euro of the face, every pore Is ac
tive and open to afford the escape of
clogging Impurities.
This Is all wrong. The feet should
be made the gntcway for the escape of
cfTeto deposits. The temperature of
tho footbath should range from 105 to
110 degrees or as hot as can be en
dured with comfort. Should there ex
ist chronic profuse and offensive per
spiration, add a lump of washing soda
to neutralize the ncld exudation. The
feet should be rubbed briskly to draw
tho blood down to the extremities.
Cool the water before withdrawing tho
feet, so that they may not become un
duly tender. Hub long and thoroughly
with a soft towel.
Good pednl circulation is a foe to
corns nud chilblains. Frequent warm
footbaths prevent callouses and mnko
walking n pleasure. For beauty and
complexion take extraordinary caro of
tho feet. Ledger Monthly..
Wit and WUtlnm of Children.
One very cold day Tom. In his first
trousers, was walking out with bis
tiny overcoat turned back to Its ut
most limit. "Tom." said his father,
"button your cont." The boy demur
red. "Look at mine," added his father.
"Yes," Bald Tom ruefully, "but every
body knows that you wear trousers."
Mamma Why, Susie, you've offered
your butterscotch to everybody but lit
tlo brother. Why didn't you band It to
him? Susie (with Innocent candor)
Because, mamma, little brother always
takes It.
A Sundny school superintendent who
happened to be a dry goods merchant
and who was teaching a class' of very
little tots, asked when he had finished
explaining the lesson, "Now, has any
one a question to ask?" A very small
girl raised her hand. "What Is It, Mar
tha?" asked the suerlntendent "Why,
Mr. Brooks, bow much are those little
roil pnrnsols In your window?" said
Martha.
Mary was a very conscientious child.
One dny she was allowed to go and
spend the day with some little cousins
ubout her own age. After taking off
her wraps she went to her nunt and
said very soberly, "Now, Aunt Casslc.
If Snillo and Lizzie are bad today please
don't hesitate to punish them because I
am here." Current Literature.
A I.nrite Order.
The man from the country took his
green necktie and bis best girl Into the
restaurant, and, like some other men,
be was disposed to be facetious at the
waiter's expense.
"Walter," ho said, "I want you to
bring me n boiled elephant."
"Yesslr," replied the waiter, perfect
ly unmoved.
"And, waiter, bring It on toast."
"Yesslr."
Then he stood there like a statue for
a minute.
"Well," said the man, "are you not
going to bring It?"
"Yesslr."
"Why don't you, then?"
"Order is, sir, that we get pay In ad
vance for elephants, sir. Elephant on
toast, sir, is 1,000 0s. 2d. If you take
It without toast, sir, it Is only 1,000,
sir."
The waiter did not smile, but tbe girl
did, and the man climbed down. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
A Saving; Quality.
Gilbert White, tbe naturalist was
once a university proctor, and of bis
performance of the office this anecdote
Is told: "On his rounds one evening
White discovered nn undergraduate ly
ing on the ground, sleeping the sleep of
Intoxication, with his outer gnrmcuts
removed and neatly folded up at bis
side. The proctor awoke bim and sent
blm to his college with an order to
appear the next day for judgment
The culprit turned up In a highly con
trite frame of mind. White said to
him: 'You deserve an exemplary pun
ishment, but I observed one circum
stuuee which shows you are not wholly
degraded. Your clothes were folded
up by your side. Indicating habits of
care and neatness which appear In
compatible with habitual degradation.
I sliull therefore say no more.' "
One Still Nicer.
Mrs. Newma Oh, I wish you could
see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfect
ly lovely! Such a delicate, sweet little
creature as It Is! It's a perfect little
cherub, with the loveliest eyes, the
sweetest little mouth, the cuuulugest
little nose und eyes of heavenly blue.
It looks as If It hud Just dropped from
heavuu and every tiny feature hud
been fushloued by the angels.
Mr. Newma Is It as nice as our
baby?
Mrs, Newma Mercyl No; not half
us ulce. Pearson's Weekly.
A Costly Funeral.
The most costly state funeral which
has ever taken place, was perhaps thut
of Alexander the Great A round mil
lion wns spent In laying Alexander to
bis lest. Tbe body was placed In a
coffin of gold, filled with costly aro
mattes, and a diadem was pluced ou
the bead. The funeral car was embel
lished with ornaments of pure gold,
and Its weight was so great that It
took 84 mules more than a year to con
vey It from Babylon to Syria.
The Bank of Venice, the first estab
lishment of tbe kind In Europe, was
founded In 1171. It continued In ex
istence without Interruption until tbe
overthrow of the republic in 1787 by
the revolutionary fcrmy of France,
STANDARD TIME.
To Aseerlaln and Protnnlaate It fa a
Coal I r Tank,
"What time Is It?" Few questions
are more common than this, and yet
each day the 1 nlted Stales government
goes to a great expense In giving It an
official answer. To ascertain the In
stant when It Is noon on the seventy
fifth meridian and to send that Infor
mation all over the country Is a great
and ii costly task. The astronomical
observatory In Washington computes
the true time, which Is thence trans
mitted by electricity to every Important
city and town.
About five minutes before the Wash
ington noon the telegraph companies
cut off nil their regular business except
on lines where they have more than
one wire. They then connect all Im
ports nt points, from which there may
be numberless rainlllcntlons, with an
electric wire going Into the great clock
In the observatory so that all over the
country Its tickings may be heard. For
the ten seconds just before 12 o'clock
there Is silence, which Is broken by tho
"noon beat." Itegular business Is then
resumed.
In some cities the wires connect with
a time ball which drops with the .noon
beat. The time ball In Washington
over the state, war and navy depart
ment building Is three feet In diameter
and can be seen from all parts of the
city. Crowds frequently gnther about
to see It fall, a distance of 21 feet, high
In the air. The man whom some of the
spectators suppose to be dropping the
ball is merely there to hoist It again to
Its place.
In the building beneath are 23 clocks
which are each dny automatically cor
rected by It. An electrical device "sets"
them, placing hour, minute and second
hands exactly vertical at the Instant
the ball drops. The hands that are too
fast nre pushed back, and those that
are slow are thrust forward.
Although Washington Is on the seventy-seventh
meridian, the noon hour
Is for convenience computed for the
seventy-llfth. the time standard for tbe
eastern part of the United States. In
the central belt, which Is governed by
the ninetieth meridian, the signal from
Washington means 11 o'clock. In the
ltocky mountain belt It Is 10 o'clock,
and on the I'nclfic const Hue It Is 0.
Youth's Companion.
FEASTED ON SPARROWS.
A Diet That Did Not Agree With the
Crane.
"Some time ago I had occasion to ob
serve nn Interesting change In tho hnb
Its and temperament of a crane which
had been picked up In the swamps of
Arknusas," said u gentleman from one
of the towns on the Mississippi river,
"and the change was startling too. Tbe
crane was placed In a small park which
was literally tilled with English spar
rows. These pests did not like the vis
itor from tbe lowlands, and they mnde
dally assaults on the poor bird. The
crane was a pretty fowl, long, slender.
pure white and with the stately strldo
of a tragedian, Tbe sparrows would sys
tematically swoop down on the crane
In droves, and tbe attacks wore fierce
and vicious.
The crnne stood the assaults with In
difference for awhile, but finally the
fowl from the swumps figured out a
method of retaliation, and It was effec
tual. In some way the crane learned
that sparrow was a pretty sweet mor
sel. From tbe time she learned It she
feasted on sparrows. Sho would slip
up cautiously ou these pesky twltterers
and throw her yellow beak out like a
gig. She never missed tbe mark. She
always landed a sparrow, and a slngu
lar pnrt of the thing Is that she would
swallow them whole, feathers and all.
But the crane would always dampen
the bird by dipping It In one of tbe wa
ter basins of the park.
"The diet evidently did not agree
with the crane, and she became a trifle
droopy and showed signs of Indisposi
tion. She ttnnlly died, and the keeper
of the park believes that tbe crane's
death was caused by a severe case of
Indigestion brought on by eating spar
rows." New Orleans Times-Democrat
fared the Doer.
Some time ago there was a. ship
wreck at St Margaret's bay. England,
and tbe life line brought sailor after
sailor to shore amid the cheers of the
rescuers. At last only the captain re
mained on board. The line was ready,
the signal was given, but tbe answer
ing Jerk did not come. Again and
again for u quarter of an bour the
question passed along tbe rope without
reply. At Inst, when hope was nearly
dead, tbe signal came, and the captain
was hauled dripping ashore. He pick
ed himself up. drew a small, wet, quiv
ering dog from bis breast poeket und
et It tenderly down. Then he looked
round and said In simple apology, "I
couldn't find the little brute any
where I"
Parens Brown low. a
Parson Htowulow, the famous
preacher, editor and patriot. Is describ
ed by Dr. William E. Ilnrton. author
of "A Uero lu Ilomespun." as tbe very
Incaruution of east Tennessee's rude
ness, strength and exalted love of coun
try oud or right. "Ef bit warn't that
Ae's a preacher," suys one of the char-.,
icters. "you wouldn't know sometimes
w'eth-r he's a-prayiu or u iuotln Scrlp
tvr chapter an vurse or Jus' plain ev
eryday sorter cusslu." Brownlow
wrote to Secretary Keujamln at Ulcb-uiouil-
"Juki give me my passports and
1 will do for your Confederacy nioro
thuu the devil lias ever done. I will
quit tbe couuii-y."
Out of an uverage annual loss to tbe
world's shipping of 1 7'.' vessels 04 are
completely mlfsiug and never heard of
agalu. t
Ambition enuses a fool to jump at
tbe uioou aud fall id tbe mud. Chicago
News.
A COUNTRY ROAD.
A dusty, stony way, whosa bord'rln tnd
h third with hlickherrU't and coMcnrods
Abrupt, hare hilla on ona stle lenklne down,
And from the other you can aee tha town
follow tha rlrfr a count through meadows irwn,
O'er which thick woode and marble lnl.fr lean.
A little farther, whne the road desern'ts,
A broik's aolt tinkle with some bltd aniie bleeds,
((lone Irum Hi oil-o the dear old damn's email
cot
Unit hltldrn lr quaint flowers) i luah brrgantot
Uakra evret Ite lianka. Ha depths tha bora still
swim
Or watch the minnows from anme willow llmh.
t'pon lie bridge how often I have stood,
Watching tha wrst, tvhom glory scrmrd to flood
Willi trndrrrst light llir ttonr'"ina and '.ha a-ravc
Bnl.le it turn to gold the lirniiktel'a wve
Till from the hill, oh, drarmt eight ol all,
I saw my father, and I heard htm call I
He came with sturdy atrlde and swinging pall
Sty hand In hlttdd my day's whole tela
Ol Joya. that 'neath hie litlghl enille eeemed to
grow.
While leeeened waa my every chllitith woe
As hla sweet wortle It'll on my ar.ul liko balm
While we walked homeward through the flagrant
Mary U. McCarthy In floaton Transcript.
SALTED BUTTER. .
Why It Keep Better Than natter
That le Fresh.
Why does salt butter keep better
than fresh butter? We must first real
ize that the bacterial population of a
moderate sized pat of butter may be
reckoned by millions, that n tiny lump
only largo enough to go Into n thimble
has been known to bo tenanted by
nearly 48.oon.000. that, In fact, In con
suming a slice of bread nud butter you
may unconsciously be assimilating In
dividual lives exceeding In number
those of the whole of Europe. Thus
the urgency for keeping these hordes In
check and hence the efforts which nre
made, first, to set up effectual barriers
to their Ingress by taking proper pre
cautions In the production of milk nnd,
second. In the conduct of the processes
Involved In the manufacture and tlU.,1
butlon of the finished article.
Included In these processes Is the ad
dition of salt In such quantities ns to
Justify the butter being known as snlt
butter, this addition being made with
the object of extending the keeping
powers of the butter or. In other words,
to suppress to a large extent tho activi
ties of the butter bacteria. Tbnt salt
does act In this manner Is shown by
the fact that In butter thus treated a
very large reduction In the number of
mlcro-organlBms present Is effected.
There can be little doubt, therefore,
that the common butter microbes do
not by any means regard salt as their
elixir of life.
In England boraclc acid Is said to be
extensively used In butter as a preserv
ative or antiseptic agent, while In the
United States a recent public health
document states that none wns report
ed to have been found In tbe samples
of butter examined. This Is probably
due to tbe fact that In America there
exists a strong prejudice In favor of
salt butter, whereas In Englnud the use
of salt butter Is tbe exception nnd not
the rule. Hence In America snlt can
bo used as a preservative Instead of tbe
boraclc acid employed for that purpose
In England.
The densely populated condition of
butter above referred to Is not to be
wondered nt If wc realize that the raw
material in the shape of milk may con
tain from 000,000 to as many us 100,-
000,000 of bacteria lu a few drops.
Longman s Magazine.
Where Yankees Beat 'Em.
no Is from England, nnd not long
from there. He was visiting his friends
In Hyde Turk nnd, of course, bo wns
boasting.
"Oh, yes, mo boy, the United States
does very well for a new nation," he
said kindly. "You are great In somo
respects, but look at us. We have our
navy, that beats the world; our army.
never licked: our great steamship lines,
our bank, Lombard street, the financial
center of the world; our loyal colonies,
and all the rest What can equul
them?
"And we have t:;e too. Look at our
abbeys and our ancient towns nnd our
papers of state. Why, tunn. In what
can you boast of beating us 7"
Ills Hyde Park friend studied a mo
ment Tben be replied:
"Down In Texas there Is an old chap
who was talked to Just this way once
by a mnn from your country who went
there for bis health. And after all the
Englishman's boasting was done tbe
mtiu of the cattle country winked at me,
rolled his tobacco over In bis moutb
ard spit 14 feet Into tbe eye of a pig
standing that far away.
"'Kin any bloody Englishman on
earth do that? says be. And I ask you,
can he?" .
The Englishman suggested brandy
and soda lu disgust Kansas City Jour
nal.
Advice From the Das.
On one occasion In the fifties an ama
teur dramatic performance wns giveu
In San l-'runcisco for tbe benefit of
some deserving charity. Among the
performers was the late Hugh Karrar
McDermott, the poet, and In a box was
Mr. Mills. Tbe piny was some classic
piece, and tbe acting was so bad that
what should have been a tragedy be
came a farce. In the last act McDer
mott dropped his sword and. stooping
awkwardly, picked It up. There was a
titter In the audience, which Increased
as the luckless performer asked, "What
hall I do with this envenomed blade?"
From the banker's box came In a
queer stage whisper, "Ktnb yourself,
Hugh, and be done wltb It!" Frauk
Leslie's Monthly.
Malevolence Ik misery. It Is Ihe mind
of satan, the great enemy, an outcast
from all Joy and the oppoucnt of all
goodness and happiness. J. Hamilton.
It don't matter If the world Is round
or flat, you'll roll off It If you don't
keep your balance. Atlauta Coustltu-
F I N A XC I A T jSTAT EM ENT
Of l t Ilrynoldavlllp I'lilillr Si liool
DWtrli t lor the r'larnl Year
Jtit.llit-I June :l, I !OI.
tl. W. IiKMP.-'KV, I'nllivHir School Tu.
lilt.
Seluml. I'.lilir
Tn lllu't of ilnpllenle I'Ukl. ..11,472 42 $JI Ml
n. Tiiiiicii. munium
$:h III Si'llnol tills 11.1 s 44 14!
II.4H0 Wl i.'M.) ill
fit.
Ily nni'l I'soni'iiiiliiiii I 2! n: ( a 2n
ll'llll lll'll Ml Hi
.. ii'huii' 4 .l II in
eol.'f. '! in ;i! :i k
II . l lll.'s 5 . IM J II,
IK a-isl.'ee 'I S 41 I I!
Tl-i'HHiirel-' loeelitti. I, till IO 2.7 (Si
II. mil : t7H :
I hi) 411 i 7 m
To ain't due ilUli ln .
W. l,..llllNMru.N,fiilliN-lnrfrliiMil Tax.
UK.
To tint, due l:lt wlllemi'iil .. f HURT f Sn s"
IK.
Ily salts 't eiiiiiii'ititlnim 37.5
Ii-i-iihiiiim-rt l-ei'i'iptH... Kin 17
To liil. line iIIh rlet.
I a Til
WImiIii titiinlier of NehiHiln ft
iN unilier of li'iieheis iiiiilnyi ii ft
Nuiniier of iiiiiiIIm enrolled in wli.tni ?tH
A veniKe dully in li'liilunee ;7
Am't Iiixcm lev'il tor Helmut puriKixcw. .11,472 42
Ain't linen I'v'il for liiillil ii pn, imihc,. t:s. III
TiiKAXi'itKit's Airot'Kr -Ukckmtii.
Illil.uil htiliil from l i-l ycii ' $ 14 :I4
nee ii iruiii iMtue ii,mi: iiiThm ,n ;n
em Hives, nil klti...l,iil in
" t'ollllty Tl ensure! .. II III
" nl her wiiirecH :I7 IU
f J.I'iSr SI
TitKAs'.'iii ii'H ArrniiNT Kxi'KNiirnmn.
Vcni'liei' u'liui'M il.nsil 2fl
Uf III unit rel:llin 2411 I
r'llel mill eonl Inuclteir 1ml 101
Koi eol.' feeBlir.wl.tii im.VfJft mi 72 ill
Puliirv of oe . exiienM-, n (HI
I- III- plilll III mill lillllltlllV Icci.. I! ;VI
I'm- text lunik I'.l 72
r'ni-Milldilli'H, rllntci. iViHHlitnv.. 17 ti:S
1'or nil mher put mm 72 IM
i2,4ftft :m
ItKHOI'ltrKP.
t'nuli on liiiinl '.Ir! M
rm't tine iIIkI i In f i . nn ( ', 1. 1 nn. :
" from fol. Ilonili'oy... 11-141
' ' .lohiih'.oii... :i 70
.IIIIIN ItAWI.KY. i
T. l Ml'KNTKKIt, AU(llttMM.
O. II. .Johnston, I
FIXAXCIA STATEMENT
Ol' Si liuiil lloiiril ill' tVlimlow Town-
sli!i. J i lltTNon 4'otint), I'm- Vciir
iiilltiu June :irl, 11IOI.
No. Ilf HClllMlW
No. of lnille leticlii'tn
No. of felMtile IcnchcrH
.11
.... l.i
1.1
Averujre Hiilury imhIch
. t-r :ri
..1 14 il.
i er:l-.-l Hiilury rtMllilicn
No. of luiile Kclml;ir
.No. uf fi-mtili' Hctiotm-rt
Whole iiiitnlMM-nf iiopiN
A vein lie ilnlly in letiiluiii'e
.Ions lioroiiKiiTV, TiTiisuivr
llnl. on IiiiiiO from luit ycni , I ml H
Her'il ft i mi 'o. TrellH inA HI
Hl:ile liiil,itirttll inn 4. I H
l-'nr.i t'o.leenir miihimi H.472 II
Ily ir'ii-lii.iV ,ifite-M rihl
Itv liiN.'e!liimoilH oi iler-. i'tl
Ily 'M'OI iiikI Inleiesl pnltl..
Ily 2' nil tllmve o.ilel-. i:ilil.
.... n't
.... ill J
.... 127:1
2 :i7.i M
2IU 14
I 4 .1.1 :i7 $i:i.4tHii!i
I 7li:i UK
To Unluni'c .. .
Amoh KTitot'SK, Tux t'ollcetor,
To school ililiillenle ifr.mm 71
" tin 1 lit 1 11 . . :i.iiii in
llv iim'l 11'il.lnn. Iioiiirliriiy.,
llnl. line 01 -I l'K-1 ill IiihI el... 2,141 M
al.ixil 4
A'H't p il .l.lhiimliei'tv.tlimtux
llv .1. illncoiilil 1111 tVim Ml
eollei'leil iH'fole Sept. 1.1.
llv 2': com. mi uliove
I'ol. lifter Hepl. I In .Inn. I
To ft", milled 1111 llli im.'nl.
lifter .Inn. I, null 2(1 M)
Ily ft'i. com. on tiliove
" ni'IiihiI orilui-H pnlil
" ft', on iilnive t HI Ml
11 return orilem tiit'iiiu
exonerittloim
" Vi. illHciiuni on :,7H4 1w.
collccli'il liy W. II. Keller,
tnxei liefori' !ept. 1, IN1W
nud ueier eiediieil
Ily Imliinrc
I.4IW I
11
!i :
iin 1
An ;
.Ml
.-i
Kill I
1:11
2,2211
tl2.2H4 II I2,'.'ii4 II
To Willi ncc ....
3,2211 IH
IlKN.MMIN IUIMIII, I'l'l'N.
W. A. I.0NI10N, Sei'ielmy.
Iiinn :i. liHil, ninllleil tint ulmve account anil
llltil it UK net lill-l II.
Al.l.KX I'ATIll.llK,
W. II. Kaiikii,
J. II. HYKKH,
.Aiiclltni-M.
ainin Head, Side and Back.
;--..r vmu'J ; aud'urod wills pain In the head,
- .in 10 iionlilu, und In the small of tbe back.
, ,. :u'..Htinil constipated and could not
. , . . no I'lllu nnil other medicines I tried
...in. r. Inn! mutter worce. '1'liun I tried
a i .v n-uintin of me. Mm. lu. Kloo-
T. Cp.lull-oll-HUdHOIli J. X.
: :;ii,i cures Cnnatl patlon and Nerve,
., ' .i-.-lt, l.iver ur .1 Jviuuey iihoiuum.
For sulu by II. Alex Stoke.
awujnuuiUliSfMliemli
Accidents will happen tn the best regulated
families and s jar of
Clydesdale
Ointment
will quickly cure tha results. For cuts,
bruises or wounds of any kind It Ii a sover
eign remedy. It cures without causing pain
or Irritation and duct not leave a tear.
There should be ajar of CLYDESDALE
OINTMENT in every bouse. There It
nothing elst so good lor curing ell sorts of
Injuries, rheumatism, lama back, sprains,
etc. Harmless even to infanta.
Cheaper and better than to let It cure
Itself. Price, J eta. per Jar, at ill dealers.
The Geo. W. Blcknell Co.,
pimiwiia, pa u.t. a.
uuhuamnmimiuiiwu i
OFFflLO, ROCHESTER & PITTSDDBGH ET,
Condensed timh tabli
in effect may 1, mol
NORTH HOUND.
ISSTIRKTIMI. I 21 I 6 I 10 I 14
I,ps.vn.
iMttshiinr 1
A. at.
r. .
r. at.
AUt'Kiieny I
Iltltler
000
t 4 10
10 00
t 7 4!i
10 12
ft 21
11 2
12 01
rrnlKHVllln
8 IH
ft 55
20
8 811
e.n Mnsnrnve. ..
F.0I10
4
0(1
myton
17
8 M
7 sn
7 80
7 45
12 M
1 20
1 21
1 8t
'
2 19
t 28
8 08
8 1
4 14
'tiuxsiilnwney sir
lu no
12 ml r. m.
l'i Oft t 4'
E tm
8 82
12 4r 8 4ri
l'i f2 8 IV'
1 or, 4 1:1
1 87 4 49
1 49 5 211
2 41 6 0"
2 M 8 81
8 2.i 7 00
r. M. r. m.
a 4n t
7 !SJ
p. w. r. .
'nuxsiitnwtit'y Ivi
A. M
Pis Run
4
A. M
C. & M. Junction.
8 11
piilinl
Falls Cri-i-k
HrockwnjFVllle... ,
KlilKwny
JiihusonhurK
Mt.Jewett
Newton
Bradford Ar
1 1 H
8 20
0 nn
m
7 On
7 It
8 (HI
8 Ul
r. si.
8 Ki
11 i
ft 00
A. St.
7 IS
T43
A. at.
bulTnlo
ilocueatur . .
Arrive,
Additional trnltl leaves liinaiitawniv for ITallf
Creek ntOltO A. n.
SOI'TIt HotlNI).
tASTKRNTIMK. 13 I 9 I 8
I.CAVIV A. M.
Rnrhenter . . 1
tiiiffnio . v.Trr.i.v. v. r.
A. M.
r. at.'
7 4B
9 w
J
A. tl. .
III
l M.
fTii
10 iJ
Bni'lfnrd
r. m.
1!
A. M.
13 45
'i'rii
2 21
a 87
8 11
8 25
8 84
4 Oft
4 18
4 20
4 60
I.V.
,t 7 4S
12 10
12 4:l
12 H
Newton
8 211
8 42'
Mt.Jewett
7 12
8 00
H 1ft
JohnsotiburK...
V 27
u r,n
1(1 7
III ft I
1 4
KMRway
JlrorkwnyvlUe..
2 IM
2 82
2 44
8 ft '.
rntiauret'ic..
a.m.
9 (19
9 lr.l
Dullols t 40
11 0
2 5ft
V. ilc M. Junction
6 47
II 0;
II 81
r.
Bin Run
7 l:il
7 21'
D
21
p. St.
lMuixsiitfiwncy nr
1 1 4'
8 KI
8 8ft
iiinxftiuawiicy iv
Imytiiu
Ki-lio
Wi'at Miwerove.. .
7 :
A.M.
t4 80
8 II
l
()
.....
0 11
8 2.
ft 22
8 4
9 (Wl
ft 41
Crntiravllle
8 1ft
0 4ft
ft 40
0 1ft
7 80
miller
Alli'KhiMiy 1
9 4
ft 114
rtttauurg
11 00
0 4ft
i
Arrive.
A. M. I r. M. I P. St. I A. M.
Ailtlltlnnnl train leaves Falls Croek for l'uiiiau-
tawney, 8 20 p. h.
CI.EARFIKLD DIVISION.
rASTr.RM TIMR.
72
Arrive. L(.'ave.
IlpyttnMsvllle
l'nlli t.rwk
Inillola
... .C. fc M. Jiuiclinn... .
' Curwenvlllt'
...Cli-erfl'il, Mkt. 81. ...
A. M.
P. X.
t a 20
it 1 07
7 1
8 2ft
7 22
8 82
4 17
4 82
4 45
1
8 tA
t 7 UOitll 80
...Cleaiil'd, N. Y. V
.enve. Arrive.
P. M. I A. M. 'I
A.M.
P. M.
Dnlly. t Dully except Sunday.
D Stone nn slimnl for rtawneora In nolnta aniith
in ruiijfliitr.M tti'y. nnil lu li-s oil tm?i'ne;er
inun 1111 t iini n fi win ia norm in iirnniorn.
E rito to let oil' iniKflrniii-rK from sottlh of lMinx,
auimviiry, nnu on siKnni loinuonn pnnsengerr
for llradfiinl nnd iwilntn north of llrailfonl.
O Wojia to let oil' pnnciiff(rft from north of Pun
tunwnry, ntni nn allium to tnkpon jiassoneeri
for Allciihonvor iiolnta went on llipP.AW.ltr.
I Hto to letolVfinsNeiii-ersfrnin AlleRheny.eiii',
on piiinni iiiinKoou iiisRengcraior point norm
01 ruiixwntnwncy.
Trains 8 and 6 aro solid vpstllitilivl. with hand
some day concho. enfo, and rcellnliiB; chair ram.
iriuna'jann 7 nave I'liiunati rtueini neiween
MnlTiiloikud l'ltlsburg, and Uochustcr and Pitt
ourg.
f.UWAtUI U. IjATKI,
(H'liural PiusetiKcr Agent,
Uuchcster, N. Y.
-t Northamer
Kellock's
You will finil the liest line of
. PiGtures and Easels
in the town, liclow city )rices.
We also have 2000 feet of
Picture MouKIInrj
7" tlifllrent kind to select from.
OKILLIiS
And nny odd pieces of furniture
MADE TO ORDER.
And now th.it houseeleaninjj time
has arrived any
Broken Furniture
you have, send them around nnd
have them fixed over as good as
new.
FGCORSETS
Mate
American Beauties.
We have them
in all styles and
shapes to fit every
figure, and every
i corset is sold
under this most
liberal warrant
"Money refunded after four
weeks' trial if corset is not
satisfactory."
Look for this
Trade Mark on
inside of corset
and on box.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.
Sole Makers. Ka.hma.too, Mlchs
FOR SALE BY
J. J. SUTTER
DMINISTUATOU'S NOTICE.
Ext nl o of Julio 1, Uoss, Into uf Ului'U
wiiy vlllo, I'u.
Niiltcii Ih Ill-nil iv n' ilon Unit lot torn uf lid
nilnlsiiiiiliiii mi in-enuiii uf Juliu 1. lto-n,
lulu uf lliiH'knhjrvlilu Ihii'iiiil'Ii. JulTurmiii
county, I'liiiiiNieniiitt. di'i't'iint'ij. hiivliut lieou
ui-iiiiloil to ti e llliiliirdlixiit-il. In ivhoiii ull uol
aiin'a tiitlol 'n in kiiIi) entuio nro riMiiiimiitu tu
niuku mtno tit. nud !iidh linvlng I'luhna or
(li'iiiiuiiliMlll iiuiko kiuiwii the nmno Hlilioul
Uuluy, jf II. II. Mol I'l.uxiuii, Ailin'r.
uincKwuy vino, (-,
75 78
P. M. P. M.
12"
8 1ft 1 On
8 07 12 8ft
8 00 12 21
7 21 11 41
7 0 11 8S
i rair
Daintiest Styles
in Footwear . .
SHOES BUILT
ON HONOR . . ,
Our footwear for ladies
mirrors the latent dic
tates of Dame Fashion,
What is proper nnd pop
ular in. Oxfords and High
Shoes, in dainty styles
nnd worthful leathers in
here. Up-to-date shoes
for genelemen. Also
handle first-class working
shoes.
Our Prices,
like our styles,
Are All Right.
Johnston & Nolan,
NOLAN HL4X K.
PENNSYLVANIA IIATLHOAD.
- HlTFFArxj ALLEOHANY VAt,LEY
DIVISION. 1
Iiow Ornde Division.
In Effect May 26, 1901. lEaittm Standard Tlms.l
EA8TWAHD.
No 101 No. Ill Ne.lOll Ns ,0 No 17
A. at. A. si. 'A. u.'P. m. p. at.
.... lnl e l i::i R M
.... DSN II in 4 tn IM
4(1 II t: 4 IK 8 07
.... 10 lit II 47 4 Ml 87 '
.... hi '.ii 4 on tn in
.... Ill '21. II Ml 6 04 tH 40
... 10 4 6 21 tu 09
t R III II III II tl i W (t)
si ii i tn m ; at
2N ill 111 M t9 87
a 44 ii i.-; 12 a- r 5o
10 (VI 11 40 t 1H ....
S- II 41 1 CI 6 HO 10 off
i Oi ill nit I n 0 4010 10
TI7 1 iff 6 W
tS I 4M 7 W
1 m in 7 10
7 41 i 7 IH Not.
H 01 3 2H J 44
ih n t7 m
I H 4 .... f m 30
a.m. a. at. i'. M.r. at r. at.
TATI()1.
I 1 1 f Hllll I SE
Hi ll Hunk
l.tiwHiinhniii
Nrnv Ili'ihU'liem
link lliilite
Muy lilt
Hiitniitervllle...
lli-mikville
Inwn
Kulli-r
Keyniililxvlllv ..
I'uncouHt
Kill la I reck
l)u Hdln
Htihiiln
Wtntiirlnirii ....
IVnnllvld
Tyler '....
HiuineKeltti
Oriint
UrirtwcMid
Tniln!ilil(Siiii(liiyi,mvi. I'll llium 9.00 a.m.,
Hid I In ii W 11.10 HiiKikvllli. 1.4I. Ueynoldavllle
1.14. KiillKt ri'i-k 1.3V. Iiiillni IM p. m.
WKHTWAHU
IfoTTli
P. SI.
TATIONV.
Drift wuud
lit mil.
Hi'iiiiHioMii
Tyli-r
l'i'iiiillclil
Wlnlerburu ....
HuIiuIh
IlullnlK
FiiIIm Creek
PuilI'dHHt
KfyniilUavlllu..
Fulliir
IllU'll
to 17
6 211
ft!
7 IM
1 Oil
7 IH
7l
7 42
t7 4H
7ftH
It
tH IH
8 80
ItriiiikvlllH
Huminervillu.,.,
AIiivnv llu
OukKKIiin
New llethleheni
fiuwaonliiiro....
Ki-l Hunk
I'lttHlilll'K
V. M.
1'.. I.. 111! U 1.. I.... .... f..l..l. , n
.'ii llu I VnoU A 1 7 II. it.,.. .I.luwlllu4 ui H..U'iii
- .... ..... .....(........ut.ipi, uiwim . ilia
r.im. Hod Hunk tl.iio, I'it iHliurx .: p. m.
i nun nun Ken - run anily; I dully, except
Hiimluy; t Hiik Hlutlon, where hIkiiuU nutl Oe
blmwn.
Phiiiultlliiu & Erlo Rallruad Division
In uffoct May 20th. 1001. Trains leavo
UciftwiKxi an followH: .
KABTWAKII
11:00 n m -Train 12, weekday, for Bunbury,
Wllki'Hliurru, Hulftiin, I'liiuvllle.Hcrantou,
IliiirUliiiru and the Intermediate alu
tlntM. iirrivlnir at l'lilliidnlphln 0:23 p. m.,
New York. :;i0 p. m.i Htiltlmnra.dtOO p. m.i
WuHliliiKtuii, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from vVlllluniapnn to Philadelphia and paa
aenirnrroucliea from Kuue to Philadelphia '
nnd Willliiniauiirl to llalilmore and Waab
Iiikioii. 12:4(1 p. tn. Train H, ilnlly for Bunbury, Mar
rlKhiiric and princlpul Intermediate elation,
uriivlntt ut Plilliiili-lphla 7:IIJ p. m., New
Yiuk 10:81 p. m.. Hurt Iniuri' 7:;sl p.m., VVaiib
liiKtiiii H:: p. m. Vemllmted parlor care
und pii-Henuer ciiiiehfa, BulTalo to Plilladul
(ihla und Wii-hlnuum.
4:ii; p. in. Train . dally, for Bar
rluliuru nnd liitermediute atatlona, ar
riving at i'hllndulphla4:2A A. at.; New York,
7.i:ia. ui.j Uultliiuire, 2.:l a. m.; WaHhliitton
4.H5 a. si. Pullman Sleeping cans from
HnrrlHliurit to Philadelphia and New York.
Phlludidphla puHaeniieni run remain In
aleeoi-r uiidiHtui lied until 7::m a. at.
11 :no p.m. Train 4,diilly for Bunbury, Harrla
burir and Intermediate atatlotig, arrlvlnar at
Plilliidelplila, 7:22 A. at.) New York,
A. at. on weuk duva und 10 iw a at. on Bun
day i Uuitlfliiira, i:I5a. at.) Washinirton, H:30
A. M. Pullmiin Hluepere from Erie,
nnil Willintuapiirt to Philadelphia, and
VYIIIIiiiniiport to Waahinvton. PaeeeiiKer
i'iuii'Iiu'. fioin lOrle to 1'hlludolphle, and
wiiliumftihirt to Itultimore.
12 . 17 p. in. Ti nlii 14, dully for Bunbury, Harrta
Inn li and prlni'lnul liilurmedlalu tattou-.ar-i
Ivliur ai Plilladelpliia 7:22 a. m., New York
V:XI ii. in. weekday, (lu.:tl a. ni., Bundayi
Hull I mint) 7:15 h. in.. WiuIiIiikIihi, H-.'JU a in.
VeHtlliuiud bult'nl Hleeplnit cui-n and pua
Ni'iik'i'r eiiiii'hen, Hultulo to Philadelphia and
Wuxliiinrlon.
WESTWARD
il::i u. ni. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via
ICmiHiilum.
4::n a. m. Train . dally for Erie, Kldn
wiiv, and week day for Dullols, Cleruiout
and prln. Ipal IntHrniediate atatlona.
(:44 a. tn.Tralii :, dally for Erie aud Inter
mediate point.
3:H p. m. Train li, dully for Ilutralo via
Kniimriuin.
5:4.p. in.-Tialu HI, weekday for Kane aud
In termed lute atatlomi.
a. ni. wsmauAva.
a. in.
10 45 ar Clermont Iv
11 llu
11 04
II 07
II 10
11 10
II 20
11 2H
11 40
12 01
10 8H
10 115
WtHHlvute
QuInwiMid
Binlth'n Hun
IiiHtuntur
Btrulirht
Gleli Ituxul
iii at
10 25
10 20
10 II
0 M
Johnoiibur
40 Iv KidKwny ar
p III.
7 m
I 21
7(W
7 I
7 01
6 57
II 47
II 41
H
:l
It 10
p.m.
2 la
2 OH
2 01
1 54
1 nl
1 47
I 4.1
I IM
1 U
a.m.
a :a
II 2H
0 2U
it i . i
u II
u or
Oi
5.1
H 47
H 48
8 80
a.m p.m.
7 00 VI 10
p.m.
4 1.1
4 22
4 27
4 85
4 88
4 42
4 46
4 M
4 68
ar Kidiiway Iv
luluiid Hun
Unrm'u Triiiifr
Uroytutid
Hll.irl. Mill
lilue Knck
Carrier
llroi'kwuy v'l
l.unea HIIIIm
McMInn Hint
llurvnya Hun
IvKulL U'kar
Iv llullolaar
7 07 13 17
7 12
T 21 12 80
7 25 13 SI
7 2a 12 88
7 88 IS 40
7 43 12 60
7 47 12 M
7 51
7 54 1 03
00 i 10
15 i 24
I IV
6 07
S 1A
( HO
1 I I 8 85
1 01 8 25
DUO I 18 D58 arKallaO'k Iv 1 10 1 20 5 17
0 12 12 M 44 Buynuldaville 8 23 1 82 t 811
nltll 12 24 a 10 Hrookvllle i 50 i Ml 100
4 m II 47 New lluthl'tn 80 I 88 8 45
4 M II 10 Ked Hank 10 10 8 20 7 26
1 80 8 00 Iv piiuburgur 12 86 80 10 IS
p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m, p.m
I'nr time tublea and additional luforuiaClou
imiiihuIi tleket aifeiitM.
J. U.HUTOllINaON. J.K.WOOD,
Uen Mauaner Uea. Paaai. Aft,
Nell 8 MjIOU r.uICa No. Ill
A. l, A. SI.A. M I. SI.
.... I tl 15 tin rn ....
... to 4(1 tn 51 ....
.... 1151 12 (Sl ....
.... 7 17 l 'ill ....
.... 7 25 13 U4 ...
.... 7 ho l'i :i
.... 7 4:i 12 51 ....
II 20 8 Ml I (15 5 10
n :7 8 10 1 20 5 17
0 112 2I
o 44 H 2:1 i :r; ao
til 5H tHUS .... 5 44
17 04 411
7 15 H Ml I Ml t 00
7 an t ttl 12 12 8 15
7 47 10 IH 2 25 S 82
7 M IH 22 ... tl UN
H 01 R an J ;w 45
N ;il u 57 ;a mi j N
N 4 10 10 8 20 7 ao
II 15 112 X,i 5 Wl10 15
A. m.p. m.ip. iii. I p. at.
IMIIIllIU t V
7
I'