Iff1?! Tin- Care of tha flnrnf m. To Rive harness a good flnlRh first saturate the leather with as mui'h oil As It will take, and then sponge the harness with a thick lather made of eastlle soap. When dry wipe gently with flannel and follow In the same manner with solution of Rum tra gacanth, whirl, is made by boiling halt an ounce of the aum In two quarts of water, boiling down to three pints, stirring freely while it Is on the fire. When cool apply It lightly on the leather. Keep Oti IIim1 ctf I'nnttrr. There are many good reasons why only one breed of fowls should be kept. It is less trouble. In fart we might say that It Is well nigh Impos sible for the majority of farmer:! to keep more and have them pure. Should several breeds be kept It Is culy a question of time until they b: i-ome crossed, and consequently soon there after degenerate Into mongrelr. If only one Invert Is kept that one ( in be gradually Improved until the fowls take a high rank among the fancy breeds. Those tlint are pent to mar ket are uniform In sli:e and color and will Invariably command higher .'Ices than an assorted lot. The eggs are of the same eolo-.- and size and will be given the preference over those that come to market In all colors and sizes. As before stated, there ore -many reasons why only one breed (should he kept, and equally as many reasons why more than one should not be kept. Try next season only one and see If the results are not more profitable. Home and Farm. A Sncrslon of ftft-ln; Ileum. String beans take first rank among our different vegetables, and many pre fer them to i"as, which are generally conceded to be the favorite. They are remarkably easy to bring into growth and a child can manage them successfully when once a few simple cultural rules are understood. In the latitude of New York it Is not safe to sow much before the first week in May. After that successive sowings may be made at Intervals of two weeks, and a lasting and appetizing supply may be had throughout the summer. They should be planted In the direct sun if the best results are desired; planted In the shade of trees or build ings they will not amount to much. They are partial to a sandy or gravel ly loam, bountifully enriched with ma nure. However, when forced to they will grow In almost any kind of soil. For convenience plant them In hills one foot apart and rows two feet wide. For a family of three or four two rows of six or 12 hills each will give suffi cient supply. Plant four to six beans In a hill and cover 1 1-2 Inches deep. Hoe around them and keep the weeds down, but remember that rust will at tack them If hoed while the leaves are wet. When beans are to be canned for exhibition only one plant should be left In a hill and allow only half dozen pods to develop. When the beans begin to swell pinch the top out of the plant to turn the strength In another channel. Benjamin B. Keech, in New England Homestead. How to Trent tho Farm flora. The horse is the farmer's most val uable property; Indeed, In reducing the wild lands to cultivated fields he is the farmer's indispensable helpmate. Yet, notwithstanding that the patient serv ing animal is so valuable and worthy, it is lamentably true that he too often meets with cruel neglect and even bar barous treatment. Mere self interest should lead men to treat all their farm animals with kindness, which so evi dently enhances their profitableness. We often see these animals turned out and exposed to all kinds of weather, or housed In filthy, 111 ventilated sta bles, poorly fed, overworked, and what Is too common, yanked and jerked about as though they were creatures of no sensibility. Now, the horse has feelings and sense. He Is sensible to kind usage and freely reciprocates it. Only teach him his duty by gentle methods and, except In rare Instances, he will obey to the utmost of his streneth. The horse should be trained, not broken. However, in modern times, the treatment 'of farm horses, especial ly in regard to tholr service of man, has undergone great Improvement. Once the phrase was "break the colt, or horse," and which too often meant to scourge the animal's will out of him, leaving but a broken spirited brute. To bend the animal's will Is easier, if we only know how, than to break it; but the bending, in order to be permanent, must be accomplished in early life, and the stronger the will of the animal, the more necessary it Js to attend to It early. Where the farmer, cannot devote his own time to the training of his own stock, or has not the patience, he should employ some one to take charge of this busi ness for him. Familiarize the young animals to being handled, bridled, sad dled, harnessed and so on, and by the time they are old enough for service they will also be about as well quali fied for it by tuition, ever bearing In mind that the horse's willing subser viency cannot be secured by rashness, kicks and blows. This cornea by gen tle treatment Food, too, is an Important Item in the treatment of the horse. While hay, fodder and other similar foods are good and wholesome, and should be given, yet grain, especially corn and oats, la necessary, It la more nour ishing and Imparts more strength and vigor. Many farmers seem to think that their horses can do very well ot hay and fodder altogether, and glva them no grain. This Is an error. While many horses might, and perhaps do, do very well on this nlon.i, they would do far better and be enabled to do more work If given some grain with their food. In a word, give the horse proper food at the proper time, work with due moderation and provide good, roomy, well ventilated stalls and sta bles. This Is what he deserves and such treatment results to the owner's profit. James I. Baird, In the Epito mist. Tli Nitrogen of I'lnnta, The actual value of a fertilizer to the farmer Is governed by the kind of crop, the soil and the time when tho fertilizer is nppljed. The plant foods Fought are potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen, anil these foods exist In va rious articles known as fertilizers. But no matter what the mnterlals may be, the three substances mentioned are the ones sought at all times. They are the substances which give manure Its value, and whether the farmer uses manure, plows tinder given crops or purchases artificial fertilizers, ho supplies the land with potash, phos phoric add and nitrogen ns foods for plants. The next point Is the availa bility of these plant foods. The farmer may spread tons of barnyard manure on his land, but until It decomposes and becomes soluble In water tlin plants can derive no bon'flt from It, hence the farmer considers manure the bent of all materials, because, as he expresses it, "It lasts for several years," when In fact it has plainly failed to give him Immediate benefits. The same rule applies to fertilizers, as the farmer can procure such ns wl'l give the best results Immediately or he can procure fertilizers that are more slowly soluble and which show beneficial effects for several years, ac cording to the kind of soil and the crops grown thereon. Plant foods, therefore, vary In composition, and their use Is dependent upon many con ditions which every farmer should en deavor to understand In order to suc cessfully operate his farm. The nitrogen of manure or artificial fertilizers Is the most expensive sub stance In plant foods, and the value of the nitrogenous materials Is largely influenced by their solubility. Nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, ground dried blood, cottonseed meal and ground dried fish are the principal sources of nitrogen, guano now being but little used, as the supply Is near ly exhausted, the most soluble forms of nitrogen being nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia. The first Is very soluble; so much so that it will, on some soils, be carried away by the tains beyond the reach of the plants before it can be utilized by the grow ing crop, for which reason the manu facturer prefers to use but a small quantity of nitrate of soda for Imme diate benefit, using dried blood or cotton seed meal to continue the sup ply of nitrogen to the plants. Sul phate of ammonia Is also soluble, but not so much so as nitrate of soda. Sul phate of ammonia sooner or later be comes carbonate of ammonia In the 'soil, and If the land has been recently limed, or the Boil Is calcareous, there Is a liability of the ammonia being dis sipated. Sulphate of ammonia should always be well worked Into the boII, using the cultivator Instead of the har row, especially In summer, as It may do harm If left near the surface, caus ing some plants to turn yellow. It may also be applied somewhat early, as it Is slower In action than nitrate, the latter being broadcasted on the surface and at once made available by fains. For such crops as clover, peas, beans and cow peas the nitrate should be preferred. Nitrate also gives excellent results on grain In early spring, as the yield of straw and seed seems to be Increased, though this will depend upon the soil, as oats, wheat, barley and rye have been bene fited as well by the use ot sulphate ot ammonia. Plants, like animals, begin to feed at the beginning of their existence, and require a daily supply until aged. As milk is tho first food of young ani mals, so must the young plants have ready prepared food at the start. As plants grow their capacity for secur ing food and appropriating It Is in creased, and when tho supply of any one kind is exhausted the growth of the plant Is chocked. The young calf may thrive on milk, but there arrives a time when grain and hay are re quired. It cannot make satisfactory growth for the farmer If either la withheld; hence the food must be bal ancedthat Is, It must comprise all the elements required by the animal for Its advancement. In the use of ni trogenous fertilizers, thorefore, the plants must be supplied in a manner to promote growth until the seed Is matured. If nitrate ot soda only la used there will be an abundance of nitrogenous foods at the start, but lat er on the supply will diminish, al though the necessary phosphoric acid and potash may be sufficient. Farm ers should not deBlre a fertilizer In which nitrate ot soda only Is used. A Bmall quantity ot nitrate will be of advantage for the plants when they are young, but the fertilizer should al so be fortified with dried blood, cot tonseed meal, or some less soluble nltrogenoua substance, in order .that lut crop may have a constant supply of nitrogen from start to finish. It is also possible to continue the supply of nitrogen by broadcasting nitrate of soda several times during the sea son, but such work Is somewhat diffi cult after plants are well under way, while the nitrogen in the less solu ble forms Is also a little rheaner. Philadelphia Record. . l5 New York City. Simple blouses with poivd skirts make the best of all cos tumes for young girls. This pretty mill stylish May Mantnn model Is adapted both to school wear and to occasions of more formal dress; the former when made of sturdy dark lined material, the latter when of light weight fubrics In pale or light colors. As shown It Is designed for service, however, and Is made of Napoleon blue cheviot with strappings of the snme, collar of blue velvet and chonil setle of blue lucked taffeta. Tho blouse Is cut with a plain back, drawn down snugly nt the waist, and slightly loose fronts that droo; over the belt. The neck Is finished with a roll-over round collar, and the chemi sette, or shield, rentiers It high nt the WOMAN'S DOUBLE ueek. The sleeves nrc In bishop style with narrow pointed cuffs. Tho skirt Is cut lu five gores and Is snug about tho hips, while it places gracefully at the lower portion. Tho fulness at tho back Is laid In Inverted pleats under which tho placket can bo finished, or the pleats can ho stitched flat us Illustrated, nnrt tho opening mado Invisibly nt the left front seam. To cut this costume for a girl of ten year of ago five yards of material tweuty-seven Inches wide, two and seven-eighth yards forly-four inches wide or two and live-eighth yards fifty Inches wide will bo required. Woman's Poublff-llrenfttod Unique. The tight fitting, well shnpert basque Is always In style for appropriate ma terials, mill suits some figures far bet ter Hutu any other model. The stylish May .Main on example illustrated In the large engraving Is cut on the latest Hues, and Includes the newest collar and culls. As shown the material Is n novelty woven of silk and wool that Includes varying shades of tan and brown, the collar and cuffs are of vel vet In the darkest toue, but all wool en materials of light or moderate weight are appropriate, camels' hair, broadcloth, cheviot, serge and the like. The basque Is cut with sldebacks and under-ariu gores that mean a per fect adjustment nt tun buck and with double darts at the front that curve ir snugly to the figure. Tho light side is extended to give a double breasted effect that Is both smart and becoming. The sleeves are snug fit ting, finished with flaring cuffs, and at the neck Is a deep turn-over collar, the uso of which Is optional. To cut this basque for a woman of . medium size three and five-eighth ; rds of material tweuty-seven inches I wide, -ne and five-eighth yards forty four Inches wide or one and a half yards fifty lui-hci wide will be re quired. Becoming KOecta la Fur. Furs have made their appearance h oims costume. mid give promise of ninny beautiful nnrt becoming effects. A three-quarter length black velvet coat, nil straight lines. Is lined mid finished on the out side with ermine. The fur Is In a broart-slinpeil baiirt, high around the throat, forming n broad plastron nt the front, held close up to the chit:, I hen gradually tapering like a pointed Vest to the waist line, below which only nil edge of while shows on either edge, Itiilicatlng the lining. There tire deep culls of the fur on the Dining serves. Nothing could be richer or moro beautiful Helta nf Mngucy Fibre. Quaint belts are of maguey fibre, n woven white straw, Willi two strands of the material nt one curt n ml two loops nt the oilier. There are different ways of fastening the belts, the sim plest being to knot each of the two s. rands Into n button mid button the loops over them. cvr IaMriift In Mtiatlnft. The muslins this year are delightful. Knell season tiny serin to get moro mid more at tractive. The most popu lar are still of I'lvnr'.i design or pin spitted. A few .liipaurse patterns Vttve made their appearance, but they are inclined to be Inrgr, mid must therefore be I rented with care. Womnn'a Slilrl IVnlil, The tucked shirt waist Is. mid will com lime to be, n pronounced favorite. The very pretty May Manlon model given Is made of pale blue challle with strips of while, and Is of Just the cor rect weight for cool days, but Saxony ami French flannels, silk cashmere, albatross and all soft waist materials are appropriate. The original Is made over the nttcd lining that doses nt tho, centre front, but heavy materials can be made unliiied If preferred. The foundation Ills snugly and closes nt the centre front, but separately from the waist. The back proper Is plain, drawn down In gathers nt the BREASTED BASQUE. waist line, but tho fronts nrc tucked to form a pointed yoke, below which they full in soft folds, which can be arranged in gathers at tho waist Una or left free to be adjusted to the figure as preferred. The ertgo Is finished with n regulation box pleat, and the neck with a regulation stock. The sleeves nre In bishop stylo with nar row pointed cuffs. When the waist Is unliiied, tho gath ers nt the waist line nro staid with a band of the material or nnslng Is ap plied mid tape Inserted by means of which the fulness Is regulated. Oth erwise tho process of making lg un changed. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size Ihreo and llvu-elghtli yards of material twenty-ono Inches wide, three and n half yards twenty seven Inches wide, three yards thirty two Inches wide or two nud ouo-elghtU yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. woman's eniBT waist. t luldretvi Their Wrttitls-. I've 8 secret to tell you, l)ol: Let me whisper it in voir par-To-morrow will be our birthday Your birtluluy and mine, my dear! As soon as the sun pecpa over The hill where the blackberries grew, I'll lie eight years old, my Dn'.iy, And yoij'll lie one, you know. Don't yon remember, Dolly I'm perfectly sure you do When I woke' Inst birthilny morning. The first thing I saw was ynii Yon nt on the edge of a wnrkliox. Waiting, yon lovely child. And when you uw I was lonki ig You stretched out your arms and smiled And you're jnt as lovely n ever. Though your curls nre vrry thi:i. And your poor legs wobble sadly, Anil your left eve's falling in. So, if to morrow n oriiieg Another doll comes lu tr, Weil treat her well, but she'll never Take your place, my dear! Doll-Making. Id the little (own of Sonneberg, In Thurlngln, J.".00iMUM) dozen dolls nre made each year, each one of the l'.VMM) Inhnbllnnts of I he place being In the business. The children on their way to school call for or deliver work; the shoemaker makes the tiny shoes; the bnrber works on the dolls' wigs: the butcher sells suet to the dolls' glue muker; the tailor and seamstress sell "pieces" to the dolls' dressmaker; and so on through the whole list of trades men. Five large linns control the business, nnrt through these sales are annually made to the amount of $15, 000,01 Ml. But this vast amount of business Is far from pleasing or profit able to the poor mechanics who work at this trade. A gill who goes Into the factory nt the age of fourteen receives seventy-live cents n week and ten yenrs later considers herself fortunate If she attains the maximum of $2.r0; and the man who receives oue dollar a day for making dolls' eyes Is said to be an object of envy. A family can only live when all of Its members work, nnd, ns one might suppose, they nre miserably clothed and Insufficient ly fed. Row Leonard Helped Make Jelly. "I don't seeu to bo doing anything but stand around nud wait," said Leonard to his aunties one day. Auntie was making currant jelly nnd Leonard had his sleeves rolled up nnd a big apron tied about lilin, all ready to help. "Lots of people linvo to stand and wait, Leonard," said Auntie. "But I had rather work," said this six-year-old boy. So Auntie gave him a little spoon to "try" the Jelly with. Ho helped measure the sugar, set the glasses In order on the table, and, whenever there was a chance, tasted tho Jelly, and said: "I think it Is all right. It suits me." Then ho went out on the porch nnd took a rldo lu the hammock, making believe that ho was on a train goiug to Buffalo. At tho first stop he found an eating bouse, where he bud bread aurt Jolly for lunch. Pretty soon ho enmo to another eat ing house, and there he had bread and Jelly. By the time bis Journey was ended tho jelly In tho kettle was done, and bo watched Auntie to see that she filled each glass to tho brim. Forty two glasses of pretty red Jelly were put away, and Leonard nnrt Auntie folt as though they had done a good morning's work. Florence Moody, in the Advance. Beeeher's lloyishneit. The following story Is au amusing auccdote of a great man who loved children nud shared their fun. Dr. E. K. Cressey. of Brooklyn Hills, L. I., says that one day, when ho was a small boy, bis mother left the ..ouse, cautioning him and Ills brothers to bo quiet and not romp while she was gone. Presently Mr. Beeeher arrived to make a call upon tho Cresseys, and found no oue to receive It I in but do mure looking boys. A Hash of antici pation came into bis eyes as ho joy ously told his young hosts to prepare for the romp of their lives. "But mamma told us we mustn't romp," protested the future doctor of philosophy, "I'll toko all tho responsibility," re plied the great preacher. When Mrs. Creasy scared the house on her return she hoard Indications of a small riot. Filled with Indignation .-. this unheard of rebellion lu her lit tle republic, she rushed Into tho house with words ot rebuke trembling oa her tongue. At tho door she paused petrlflca. Henry Ward Beeeher was flat oa his back on the floor, with a parcel of young Indiuus apparently dancing a ghost dance on his prostrate form and emitting shrill yells. Tho appearance of the aveuger instantly froze into si lent consternation nil the rebels except the arch Insurgent. Climbing to his feet the unabashed clergyman said: "Mrs. Cressey, I promised my friends bore to take all the responsibility for this outbreak, and I am ready to take whatever Is due them. You may be gin at once." But for once there was an Infraction of the laws lu the Cressey household that was not punished It's a mistake for a moa to imagine that the horu of plenty should be blown In, Tills would bo a much better world If people would llvo up to their obit uary uotlces, mi V , I' . ' II WITH ITS NEW BUILDINGS mm OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. CLOSES OCTOBER 19. MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS. SOUSA AND HIS BAND, Sept. 4th to Sept. 17th. DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Sept. 18th to Oct'r 1st. THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION. Oct'r 2d to Oct'r 12th. EMIL PAUR, AND THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCH ESTRA. Oct'r 14th to Oct'r 19th. www AvrnAOTiona. $15,000 TOBOQf.AN SLIDE. CHILOHEN'S EDEN MUSEE AND WONDERLAND. A DAV IN THE ALPS. IHE LATEST MOVING PICTURES. MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC DISPLAY. EVERYTHINQ ABSOLUTELY NEW. ADMISSION 23 CENTS. One Fare for the Round Trip on all Rnilroads. SEW PITTSBURG IMPOSITION Marvelous Mckinley Pictures Being hown There Numberless Novel Attractions Cheap Uxcursloa Kates. The talk of the town these dnys at the new I'iltshurx I '.x posit i nil are the many novel and iiiulily interesting at Vaetioiis, t-irrinosi among these bi-inn die Cinematograph with us niarvrloui Mc Kinky pictures in life-like motion. In the one President McKinlcy is, ad dressing the crowd at the Tan-American Kxposition in UulYalo twenty-inur hours belote he was shot down by the assassin. Having escorted Mrs. Mc Kinlcy to her 0 .1 at his left, he adjusts his ryc-glasse ., o'iws graciojsly to the oHiciuls behind him, and to the throngs Immediately before him, then arises to make his address. Every movement ii to realistic that the impression of the whole is one never to be lorgottcn. I'athctic in the extreme is the second picture representing scenes from the funeral at Can in. In one of these scenes the llower-covered casket is be ing borne down the church steps to the funeral car on the shoulders of eight turdy sailors. Immediately following are president Roosevelt, Secretaries Gage and Knot, Attorney-General Knox and many other high government otiicials, whose faces are so clear and distinct that they arc at once recog nized. Immensely interesting to out-of-town visitors lire two automatic brick making machines in Mechanical H ill, the one driven by machinery, the other operated by hand. In one of these the bricks are made from cement and sand and are given i ny color desired. Not far away In mi this machinery stands an automobile that is absolutely utiiiUe be cause power is ppplied to all four wheels instead of to two, as has been the case up to dale. iieautiiul Jim Key, the educated horse, is performing more marvelous (eats this year than ever. He spells, counts, reads, manipulates the cash reg ister, ami does many other astonishing things. The owner of this rare animal has just refused an offer of $.'k ono.o J. Especially attractive to young and old is the Chil lren's Theatre and won derland, with its twelve life-sized fig ures: the $13,000 Holler Coaster, tne Hying nnimals and the mystiivitig Crystal Maze. Some superb electrical cfTects are be ing introduced this year into the pano ramic "Day in the Alps." Intensely realistic in this attraction arc the thun derstorm which breaks over the little Alpine village, the Mashes of lightning ami the beanliful night scenes. The musical attraction for this week is the wonderful lianda Kossa. Italy's most famous musical organization, l.u genio Sorrcntino, noted as composer, is its conductor, and the programs he is offering nrc among the choicest ever beard at the Kxposition. A uniiie feature of this band is its soloists, who are heard at every performance. Railroads have made unusual prepa rations for trips to the new i'ittsburg Exposition, all running regular excur sions every Thursday during the season, and special ones 011 Tuesdays and Sat urdays on certain road;., in every case (he cost is only one fare for the round trip. As there are only three weeks of the present season remaining. Subur banites will do well to lake the first op portunity to visit what is acknowledged to be the most magnificent Kxposition ever held in the United States. Tenon! Aipernr at Scott. Walter Scoti bad, In childhood, light brown hnir, which grew darker as he advanced in years. A fever In baby hood fastened upon bim a lameness from which he never fully recovered. He had a high, almost conical fore head, and light blue, speaking eyes, which now, softened in love and ten derness, now filled with humor and sunshine, and novf flashed In passion and power, deep set in eyebrows, so bushy that his friends humorously called them a "pent house." Journal ot Education. World's Produotlon of Gold. The world's production of gold last year was about 1236,000,000, which is $68,000,000 less than in the preceding year, a consequence, chiefly, ot the South African war. Unrl Dnrt Those OUrls. "Well, what do you think oO It, Laura? Charley Smith has proposed to me!" "H'mt I thought to. When I re fused him he threatened he would do aimself an Injury," Tld-Blts. sV AND NEW MUSIC HALL w-::' bJFFfiLfl, KCRESTER & PITTSBURGH BY. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IS KKFKCl' 9F.1T. 1, 1H01. north norm E.TF1'N TIM. 4 1 I a I h I a lA-nve. A I'. 51. r. M. I I'. M. ivti'i.nri- 1 1 Allcuhiiiy I I Mmli-r 1 CriiHtHvtllc West Mnwrove. Krlm I'nvtoll 0 CJ . I 10 li: t 4 1010 03 ft IV 11 2 li M 12 0! 0 111 II ,1 r. m' n bi 7 a i' I 2l I VI 0.(1 l: 11 12 OVt I 4. riinxsiiliiwiii-y mi a. M. rmiXMituwiiey lv,t ' 1 1 'i'J 1 1 'i'tw a ! - a 8 11 8 It 4 14 l!lK It'm. 5 R" a co 7 4:.i 8 II1 :. A M. Junction Imlfciln Fnlls rrrek HriH'kwnyvllle... KIiIkwh? Jnlinwinl'iirK.... Ml.Jcwelt New Inn 5 !,. Ml if 2:1 li u li fti 1 us 3 Ml 1 47 a 201 6 If A 'Ji 7 li r. m. 8 (II . 1 87 8 MM ... 4 III... 4 M ... 6 ill ... 6 Ml ... P. M. 7 II 8 IHi 1 4 2 41 S 2 t9 8 limit lord Ar. 8 f ft A. H. 7jjS 4 A. M. A. M. li r. r. m. lliittiilu Ar. KiH-hesterT.." r ii' 7 yi r. m. I Ail'lltfniinl trnfti lenves Untlcr for rtinxsutsiT 111 J 7: 1.) a. . ilitily, e.ei' t wimiujl. Siit TII nnfNU. rAHTTIIN TIWR. 8 B 7 A. SI. I P. M. P. M. 7 4r. JK 11 i t jMft J'n V. U Y. M. A. M. 12 in 6 ir li i 12 4 1 6 68 ia iw 7 12 1 hj 1 4'.l 8 on a SI a 02 8 1ft 2 87 a 32 8 Ai 8 11 2 47 09 8 2ft 2 ft.) 15 84 9 22 a 4:1 4 os n:i 10 mi 4 IS a ii'i p. u. 4 an 4 60 . . "ft 411 5 81 1ft 6 4ft 7 3ft P. M. P. M. A. M. HiK'hosfer ' II11IT11I11 1.v. . nrndfiiril I.vJ Ni'wuni A. M t 7 4ft 8 ill Mt. Jewell 1 liihiiiuniliurK ! Klilewny llriH'kwRyville... .! Fulls Creek I a. . 8 4i V 'i7 III HO II) 4J 11 0.1 11 07,. 1 111 inns t tit C A M. Jiiiietlou IHi Run 47 7 l::! It 31 I'liHXHiitnwiiev sr 7 2 7 mi 1 1 4 .-1 I'uuxsiitawiiey iv bnvtoii F.i 'ho West MoKKrove.. . I'mlusville Butler A.M. 8 II 8 ai 8 0M 9 4 Allevhcny I l'lttib 11 01 ouru j Arrive I a. . Aililltioiuil train leaven I'niimitnwnry fur Ilut ler 4::10 p. M. daily, except Sundays. (J.EAItFIKM) MVIKION. 7ft EASTERN TIMK. P. M. "s'i.'i P. . Arrive. Leave. A.M. P. M. 1 20 . 1 00 . 12 8ft . 12 2ft . II 11 881. ... Reynolilsvllle ... Falls Creek Illinois . .0. A M. Junction., r. .. X'nrwensvllle.... .Cliiirll'd, Mkt. 81. . ..Clearil'd, N. Y. C... taan t 7 01 2 a 2ft 8 82 4 17 4 82 4 4.1 P. H. 8 07 8 00 7 If' 7 ?J 7 21 a oul 8 vA 7 OH 1 1 00 ,tU 80 . a 2. A.M. r. m. a. h. 'Leave. Arrive. Pally. f IHy except Sunday. Trains 8 and Aaroanlld veMltmlcd, with hand minediiy coaches, cafe, and rccllnlliK chair eara. Trains 2 and 7 have I'lilimsn Hleeiwra between RurTiiloaiid l'UUburg, and Kociioiter and Pitts burg. EDWARD C. LA PRY, General rauenger Agent, IForra N. P. 8.) Kocheaier, S. Y. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Cnrrlo Nutlon has declared her In teutiun of residing lu New York City. Mr. Kruger is very fond of grouse. Two brum arc sent to bim every day by a London denier. The Mnrquls I to has started from Vokohumu ou 1111 extended tour of the United Suites 11 ml Europe. it is Hiilcl Unit lu the forty years of his buNineHS life in Chicago Secretary (ingu took only ninety days of vaca tion. King Edward uceds a No. 7 hat; tho Kiiiser In ilitid with a U size, and the Duke of Cornwall wears one meas uring u. Henry Juntos, the novelist, has spent the summer lu Norway, whither, it la Hiilil, he intends taking the people lu his uext story. t It is said that King Oscar will send one of his sons to represent Sweden nnd Norway ut the Louisiana Pur chase Kxposition. Dr. Edward Everett Hale la at the head of a movement lu Boston for the ending of modern agricultural imple ments to the Filipinos. Emperor William of Germany has offered a costly porcelain vase as a prize for tho most successful station ary cugiuu burulug alcohol. Pr A. Kuyper, tho new premier of Holland, is described as oue of the broadest-minded and strongest Intel lectual forces of yuecu Wllbeluiiua's Uoniulu. Joseph Jefferson Is again In excellent health. Ills cheeks are rosy, his eye bright nud bis step tlrm. lie snya that he owes his good heulth to his out-of-door life. v Ilobert W. Wilcox, wbo represent the Hawaiian Islauds in Congress, aya that the general sentiment of Huwalluus Is favorable to the settle ment amougt them of as many people from this country "as the Isluoda can accommodate."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers