Til!- now i1j it-R ivn.Mnf (villi n 1lrV Jieatt nml the 1:01 of n tlsh imslil to iln a a mibmnrlnn liont nt n iilticli. Kuropf lm no Nlttpriirn rniltK t"t It lin" pcoli who nlm nt linmnrtiilUy in nlmllnr lino ly (rylns to nwlm tltf KiirIIhIi Cliiitincl. A Torrons liiml tlilo wn imot1 ly III lust MltlllcsoU l.eirlsltltlirP. (ml II 1 urnclU'iiIly a ilentl letter, n im one turn vmlureil to aticmut to pul If lulu tippi-nllon. Tonne; Mr. ltocUcfcllrr'. ''nnfc roimt In no Iiukc tint! In- will iipvpr foel like InuiliiiB i tin Minn who Inrteil tlic theory thul two i nn live ait flipnply oiip. Nt. Josppli, M., enjoy the (.uliMiin tlnl nrrM'iitlnciiep of flsiirliiR nn I ho ntOHt hpnlllifiil eily Im tin Vlilleil Htntee,. U Iiiim nn niiiitinl itoalli rnle, m-portlliiR to the niT of 1 ho I'eilciiil ithbub, of only !.t per Wild. There -wen 12,107 tires In Hip SIhIi of Npw York tlm-ins 1'.mm, nml the to tal of the losses thereby occasioned WAS. 2l,7.'7.7Hr.. This wns u Utile over onr-rliflilli of the totnl tire losses if the Hulled Slnles Inst year, wliieli are ulntcil by the Cliioiilile tallies lit flOl.WKI.Otll). A minister In it Knnsas town recent ly ntlnnleil novel mlietm fur holster lllR up the chllivli colled ion, "ttliiell lind liorn illmlnlxhinit. lie Infornied his ooiiRrPRntlon Jusl before Hip plnles wore pnsspd nroniid Hint Hip members ivho were In debt were not oxpecled to rout rtlintp. The eollecllou. Hint liny wan double the iisnnl Sinn. The hostility to the tenclilnjr of ver tlenl wrilliiK In the pnblle sehools neoins to lie Ruining headway liolll In Ilie East nnd the West. Hcliool boards mid i-ltlzens Renernlly appear to lean toward the slanting mipport of up right peumanslilp. The smooth, for ward, llowinff method of forming let ters rarrloH along with It the favor of the masses. "Speak no evil of the dead" Is n lnuxiiu that should not ulways be obeyed. There lire occasions when UHy to the living Imperatively calls for the utterance of ugly truths con ccrnlnjr those who have closed their rartlily necoiint. Hut It Is a rare oc casion thut reipilres a minister to rake up the sins of the departed nml re-i-ount them over Ills colllii in the presence of those who loved lilm, nays the Washington Tost. Niagara Is a young river. O. R. Gilbert, of the Vnited States Geologi cal Survey, explains Hint It came Into existence after the glacial epoch. The cataract lias sawed a slot seven miles long, moving back four or live feet each year. This would make the river 7000 years old. Hut the fulls !mvc not nlwnyg beeu go high, nor the crest line so uniform, nor the volume of water so great. From this It would Boeui that the river may bo uny thing from seven thousand to a hundred thousnnd years old. No more exact computation enn be made. The proposition to establish termin al! for a traus-Atlo.iiMo steamship lino at Honrliuven, on Buntry Bay, on the west const of Ireland, and thus short en the sea voyage to Europe by 120 miles, has so far progressed us to be the subject of favoring legislation lu the British rurllamcnt. It is predicted that with swift vessels the trip across i ho ocean may be shortened to four , and one-half days. An almost sim ilar saving in 'the length of wuter transportation might bo effected on this sldo of tho Atlantic by carrying out tho project of the Into Austin Cor bln for a steamer terminal at the east ern end of Long Island. The present perils of old age should be abated, remarks Puck. A minister of the gospel not long since wrote in one of the magazines to the title Should the Old Minister bo Shot?" letting ni see that this would often ho the most graceful solution of the prob lem. And It Is quite true of the other underpaid profession! and trades. There are Intelligent, decent persons who lead regular and industrious lives and who yet never make enough to have anything left when old age take them from their' work. There are thousands of these whom, under our preaent system. It would be merciful to aboot Often they are wise enough to perform the service for themselves. Too often they linger on through the ataaea of starvation. Here la an In viting field for the mizzled philan thropist. Our bomei for old people re Just numerous enough to show the seed for many times tiu number w ar, The Cone Mount Captive. A IMIlt of eagles wen wheel- lug In vast slants about the top of Hoik Mount, In t!en- t tral Colorado, and I wns tvnlehlng I hem with delight from the valley on the south side, when the Kngllsli settler, nn "old timer," who was riding the range with me, advised tne to bewnrn of the birds. They had brought him Into n strange pre dicament once. As he nnd I looked up nt the precipice of the south side of Cone Mount he begun the story. It wns during the summer of IRNti, Just Hiree years nfter I came out here. I wns very young nnd rather reckless. Cnly n few sell lorn were ill this part thou, and ns I hud only a small bunch of cattle t wns ahmc. I hail been rid ing the range one day, ami was return ing In the afternoon, when I saw those eagles hovering over lis crest, as I had seen them a hundred limes before the very same pair we see now, I believe. Well. I wanted lo llnd their nest. It would not bo dark for three or four hours, nnd ns I was on the north side of Hie hill I could vlilo some distance toward the summit. So up 1 went. About half way from bottom lo lop I tied my horse to a tre e ami finished the climb on foul. I ley face down, looking over the edge of l he cliff for several minutes, closely scanning Its sleep side, with out seeing anything of Iheengles' nest. Then 1 beard something very different from any noise nn eagle ever makes. II was a ipiee-.' little wall, mnllled nnd catlike, which seemed to come from l.miowhoro near me. 1 glanced along the half-way lodge below, and then down among the ro Us and hushes ill the bottom, but couhl see nothing. I'm I soon the cry was repeated, this lime much clearer, and nt once I caught sight of a small yellowish object protruding from the face of the rock wall llolf, not. thirty feel Mow mo. I had no trouble In makiug out a pair of pointed black tippei cars on the head of what. 1 knew nii'si: be a lynx cub. The llllle crealtire was slaniling In the mouth of that dark place you five up there, about thirty feet above (lie lodge. That dark place Is n slut How cave. .Naturally 1 thought no more about the eagles. The cub -would make it far odder p;t. r,ut how wns I to get It? At the present time there is no way of reaching the cave except by ii rope from Hie top of (he cliff, or u ladder from the lodge, but nt that I line n dead pine, which had grown on the lodge, leaned against the clIIT. Its knotty trunk tonned n perfect natural ladder between the cave and the ledge below. I saw nt a glance that the old lynxes must roach their den by way of tlir tree. Why couldn't 1 do the same thing A moip experienced man would not have tried such a thing lit such place, alone ami liniiriiieil I had shot nwny nil the cartridges in my pistol nt a coyote. Hut the splee of danger did not stop mo, although my only woap on wns a Jnek-knlfe! I knew how to roach the ledge nny Btnnig young mnn enn easily get down to It whore It pusses around the east- crn side of the hill. After reaching ino ledge, I begun to wonder whether toe old lynxes were not about. J lint lodge is a slugularly wild mid lonely place, with fifty feet of cliff below It and as much towering above, I looked up the wlndiug shelf, very narrow in places, und could not help wondering whether I or a lynx or j iixcb woiim go over it one or more of the brutes should meet or overtake mo mldwuy. After I had gouo nearly all tho way I saw some distinct cluw ninrks on various bushes, and big foot i. , prints on some sand, but us there were no other signs of tho old lyuxes I went on to tho dead pine. There the don wns moro than twenty feet overhead. Tho climb up thut dead tree wns not dltUcult, but it was uliirniing; for, al though tho roots seemed deonlv em. bedded lu Assures, there was such an unsound shaking about it that I was glud to reach the top in safety I ho cave proved to h m,vi a wnshed-out clay pocket, some Ave feet high by about seven wide at the uiouin. ana rrora ten to fifteen feet rrom rront to back. At the fur end waa the lyux kitten, crouching among a lot of Binull bones and leaves, snlt. ting and snarling. Its eyes shining like two great balls of topaz. It waa no larger than a house cat, but Us paws looked as if they were wrapped up In iur miuen tnree sizes too big. utuore i jert tue ledge I had out nnit trimmed a small Bapllug, bo that I had a stick like a short, stiff flshpole. To ono end of this I now tied six or eight feet of the stout cord that I always carried in my 'snaps" pocket for emergency repair! and so on. On the lower end of this cord I made a run- nlng noose. I hoped to get at the young wildcat. But too late! For exactly what I bod been dreadlne oc- curred. An alarmlne scratching sound irom uetow made me face around witn a jump, and there, already half way up tho tree, was a full grown w"' xo reacn clown, grasp the end of P" irunic ana push with all my might was about the only chance left me, and I did so Instinctively. For ac Instant It did not move. The brute was almost upon me. I pushed again irnuucauy. xne trunk started a lit- tie, then snapped short off at Us roots, s.ld along the side of the cliff and fell crashing to the narrow ledge, n shat tered muss of rotten wood. It was nil over so quickly Hint I had had no time lo consider anything except, present danger, but. when I looked down nt the ledge I saw that my trouble wns not. yet ended. The brute stood directly underneath me, ipilvcrlng with rage and quite un hurt from his fall. Of course he could not rench me, but how wns I lo es cape except by dropping to the same ledge sipinrcly In front of him? And he stood almost ns high ns a wolf nnd was much more active ti tit! dangerous. I shoiilisl nt ll lilt nnd pelted bll'l with nil Hie stones I could pick up or tear loose, but this only 1 lade lilm an grier, so I tried another plan. Per haps he would go nwny If I vanished. Hack lilt ii the cave out of sight t crawled ami waited for perhaps twen ty minutes, then quietly crept, lu the mouth agabi. Tho lynx was gone! After waiting n few minutes longer 1 started to let myself down nt nrtr.'a length, liieanli g to hold on by Hie bult of my slick, which I Jammed upright tightly lulu it small crevice. .lust as I was In tho net of tho first part of the drop I heard Hie iletid come bounding along tho ledge. It. was too late for me to slay nt the enve level. I fell nt. nrins length. How I feared tho slick would give way with my weight! Hut. It held and I scrambled back, the lynx Jump Ing at mo ami screaming as I pulled myself up Into tho cave, I tried the same plan several times, although I did not again drop to arm's length, but Hie moment I mad" tin least noise Hie lynx came bounding back. I suspected him of dcllhcralcly concealing himself lu order to tempt me to drop, bill he had not enough self-control or else was loo stupid to wait long cjougii for his stratagem to succeed. It was getting clear to no now that If I Intended to get out of thorn before dark ll must bo done In some other way, mid soon, for the sun was ul ready low. I looked up and down the bare wall of rock. It offered no hope. Bui Just ns I tinned away il plaintive little meoiiw wailed out from behind mo, and like n Hash n new Idea cnim Why had I not thought of it before? I had merely to lower or toss the kit ten to Its parent, when of course the ledge would be vacated. But ngnlii I was doomed to dlsnp poltilment. The cave roof dropped lu ward rapidly, nml ended In n sort of crevice, and the cub line gone back into mat. There it crouched in u place barely six Inches high, nnd the little creature was ii foot, beyond Ihi reach of my noose. I tried to dislodge ll by a bombardment of dust and oilier refuse, but there It stayed, blink ing mid cringing In u frightened Utile heap, until at last, having no longer tho heart to worry It, I left it to Itself. When I resumed my place at tin mouth of the cave tho sun had set. lint I could see new cause for fear down on the ledge. Instead of on big lynx there wore uow two tho mute of lll'Ht ooine homo! 1 ertnlnly 1 luid blundered Into n nvat '''"I1, 1 eonhl hope for no human 1,1,1 ,n ,,u,t loholy spot, nml there were """" 111 "ouie to miss me mm iocik r.ic UP- However. I look out mv nine, snv Ing to myself, "While wo live, let us live." Sooner or later the brutes would have to go uwny for food and water: then would come my clinnce. And us night was their natural limiting lime this thought gave me comfort. But hour ufter hour passed, ond I smoked pipe after pipe; and whenever 1 looked down at. the lodge It was al ways either to look Into a pair of glowing spots ami sometimes two pairs, shining up through the darkness or to bo greeted with a low, threaten ing growl from somewhere iu the bushes below I began to realize what It. meant to bo hungry and thirsty, and my horse was tied up down there alone. I won dercd whore I should find him If ho broke loose. Once, when tho wolves were makiug a fuss somewhere In the dlstunco u sickening four seized me my six calves were shut up iu the cor- ral at home! AH the time tho conrso rock under mo grew harder and harder, until my legs aud thicks wero numb. At lit. could I huve been certuln of having but ono of tho cats to fnce, I bellovo I should have dropped down and taken my chance on the narrow ledge In the dark. You can orucss. then, bnnr I fi.H when. Just as tho moon was risiug I caught sight of nn object moving 'long yonder high ridge two or three hundred ynrUa east of the hill. I then kept tireo lurge hounds, und In the dim light this object looked like one of them. I whistled shrilly at tho chance, but when the creature became exactly outlined it dronned on Its haunches and mocked me with tho doleful howl of a coyote. Then all was still again Finally I firmly resolved to end my torture by a hand-to-hand fight In tho morning If I should find the lynxes "till on guard. Then I stretched my self along tho rocky floor and fell asleep. It never occurred to me hat the lynx kitten might attack my throat or that the parent beasts might find I some means of helping one another up from the ledge to the cave, I When I awoke the sun was an hour high. About the first Ihlng T did wns fo look for the cub. It was still crouch. Ing In the crevice. Therefore I wns yet a prlsonor prisoner to tt pnlr of bobtnlled rntst But. perhaps 1 wns not. 1 Rhinced nt the ledge. It wns empty. My hopes hail sen reply risen, howover. before one of the old lynxes appeared, bring ing n (lend rabbit the kit Ion's breiik- fusil When II renched the spot, whero the tree hnd stood It dropped the rab bit and run about, shilling nnd cnlllng In grent distress. Then suddenly, ns If remembering whnt hnd occurred. It turned nrniind, bristling nil over, nnd glnrlng up nt me, utter a long low growl n direct chnllenge. As this lynx hnd been awry hunt ing probably the other wns still on a slmllnr rrrnnd. 1 had therefore lost an opportunity to escape. Another day might pass before 1 got the ehnnoo again. This prospect was unbearable. So I decided to go down find fight, be fore the other lynx should npponr. My plan was simple enough. I would wnlch my ibance, drop when Hie lynx should be furl host, down tin ledge, nml by n quick rmdi attempt to hurl him over the edge. Keop'ng my eyes on lilin I lock out my knife nnd began whetting It nlmut Hi: log of my calfskin simps. The big bind' wns broken, so that the heigest on left measured only two Inches. One short blade ngnlnst n nioiiliiful of uluirp teeth nml twenty sharp claws. each nn Inch long nnd as good an it knife! But the advantage in weight was mine. While I was wliolling the point the lynx, ns if tan illm; me with what It would do on i.i y carcass, coolly com menced clawing nnd mouthing u piece of Hip fallen tree. Now nml again he would lift his big head my way, and on one of these i nolo is ll occurred to me whnt n chiince for a rope! (if course my lariat was lied to my sad dle wherever that might be- lint I could not got Hie Idea nut of my head bow easy It would be to get rid of tho brulte if 1 only had a noose around his neck! It would only bo necessary to choke hlin, or swing him over I hi edge. I even thought of tearing my shirt. Into strips to make n rope, but Hint would be loo tllmsy. All this lime I had plenty of the right material nt hand-the leather simps, or trousers, on which I was whetting my knife! They had been worn long enough to be soft nnd plia ble, und although they had cost mo $:ill It did not lake me thirty seconds to pull t Iii-iii off, nor ton minutes to reduce I hem to n pile of long, Inch strips, which when knotted together made a very tolerable line. I then Hod one end securely around a point of rock, mid wus ready to make my first throw. But I wns so excited thai, notwith standing the lynx never moved when 1 throw, 1 missed him altogether. The linose went spinning over Ills buck. down over the ledge. Ho glared nt It for a few moments, thou sprang tit It furiously, I barely had time to Jerk It out of Ills way. If he had caught it there would huve boon n sudden end to my hope. My next throw wus bolter. As ho sprang lo avoid the loop it caught, him fairly. The Jerk almost pulled me out of lliecave; In fact I had to lot. go t ho lino to snvo myself. The nousc, as nearly ns I could see, wns drawn tight around Hie brute's nock and under one fore- log, but he was jumping mid bouncing about so that I could not see him well. For the snuoe of perhaps forty seconds there wan simply a whirling, snarling mass of yellowish gray, with teeth, claws und spinning rope forming a confusing picture. Back ami forth, out to the edge, then clone in again, to and fro lu lightning moves he sprung, until at last, with oik' mad rush, lie wont flying over tho narrow shelf nnd down out of sight. The leather cord snapped ncross the sharp edge of the rock near me like a th rend, nnd u moment later 1 caught a final glimpse of Hie terrltied creature plunging through the hushes down the hill. About, si:: feet pf the lino yet re mained tii'd to the rock. It meant Just six feet less for me to drop. I tied It to the butt of my slick, which I re placed In the crevice. Five' minutes later I was on top of the bill, hurry ing toward home. I found my horse, still saddled, calmly nibbling be.sldo the corral, mid the calves safe Inside. On tho following day I went buck with a double-barreled gun charged with buckshot and niy revolver, hop ing to kill tho old puir ami capture tho cub, but they and it were gone. I have no doubt the little creaturo Jumped down safely and joined its parents. At least 1 huve always hoped so.-T. Dwight Hunt, Jr., in the Youth's Companion. Fume una th Military Officer. A new story ubout tho luto Fell Faure is cuuslug amusement iu Purls. He Invited to dluuer one day tho military officer lu charge of tho Klysee. The hitter wus a shy young nun and was very uncomfortable. Ills discomfort increased greutly when the President asked him point blank: "Am I popular?" The officer, with bis presence of mind entirely gone, answered: "I do not thiuk so, M le Pwliet." "Why don't you think so?" asked Faure. Getting hold of himself a little the officer replied: "My father told me oue day that he realized M. Thiers' popularity only when ho saw his portrait in ginger bread In all the booths at the fair on the Place du Throne. I have not yet noticed your portrait lu this guise, M. le President." Fauro thought over this matter for some time, and then remarked with great gravity; "That's true; I thank you. I have not yet thought of thU" TalKSi b?r.f p&nhoiomfw; A Hlinpls lllKlnrnntnnt. A simple disinfectant to use In a nick room or lu nny room where a close, musty or newer ninell Is noticed Is to put some ground colToe on a shovel, a bit of camphor gum In Hie middle of It. Mght the gum, which Is non-explosive and easily Ignited, wllh a match, nnd allow the rolTee fo burn with Hie gum. A refreshing nnd sanitary perfume In the result. ' Homo Fiirnlnliliiit ('list. Correct house furnishing those day tins comfort ns n foremost, considera tion. TCvery room, except, perhaps, the most formal reception room, should hnve the nlr of being In dally, homely use. One rule conducing lo this Is a table fur the bend of inch illvnn or sofn, Just bug ough to support n lamp, hold n book or maga zine or support mi elbow. A shelf supported by brackets and from which falls a ciirlaln Is n good scheme to conceal n radiator. Then the shelf may be embellished by a large limns or copper pot or a few pieces of brlc-a-brac. A plate rail Is belter four or flvn Inches wide, so the monotony of I ho straight line of plates may be broken by nn occasional bowl, pllcher, etc. Tills should be placed from si;: to eight feel from the floor, according lo Hie height of the celling. A screen lo shut on the kllchcn door Is mi Indispensable adjunct of the furnishings of present day dining rooms. Anything from n sllkollnc tilled one to the handsomest lealher Is used, but, of course, Hie laller Is the swagger kind. A full width of the material used In cushioning corner or wall sent. Is often tacked to the wall behind It Willi good effect. Flat, so-called "miiltress" cushions are best liked to upholster these S"!ils; then as mmiy down cihIi. Ions may be used as adjuncts us liked. A new and very effective Oriental drapery Is striped in several colors Hint harmonize admirably wdtli Hie dark-toned woods now so universally used for Belgian nnd Flemish furni ture. 'i ' Fringe Is entering more nnd morn Into house decoration lalcly. Wall fringe Is becoming quite popular for llnlslilng bed valmiccs, bedroom win dow hangings, bureau or chlfionlero covers, etc. Metallic finished burlaps lire Hie bu rst. These me finished at the back so they are no more illtllcull to hang than tin- ordinary paper. Philadelphia Ucc oriL Custard Toast-Itring one pint of milk to (lie boiling point, then add ono egg well beaten. Hull one minute. season with one-half tcaspoonrul of salt und pour over live slices of but tcred toast placed In u baking pun. Put In the oven until Hie custard is set. Thimble Cakes With one quart of flour sift two teaspooul'iils baking powder mid sullspoonfiil of salt: rub lu one-half cup butler and one-half cup lard; iiioisleu with milk to tho consistency of biscuit dough, roll out iiiie-ouarter inch thick mid cut with small cutter, ltutter griddle slightly nml bake on both sides to u delicate browu. Scalloped Cheese Any person who Is fond of cheese cannot fall to relish this dish. Three slices of well-but tered bread, first (rutting off the browu outshlu crust, (irate tine ono-(uurter of a pound of any kind of good cheese; lay the bread iu layers in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle over it the grat ed cheese, salt and pepper; mix four well beaten eggs with three cups of milk; pour It over the bread aud cheese, ltuke In a hot oven as you would bake a bread pudding. Prune Pudding Wash and souk ono pound of prunes over night In u little wuter und stew them iu the sumo the next morning until soft enough to re move tho stoues; after seeding chop iu tho hush-bowl, then add sugar to ftuste. Muke n baking powder dough, roll out as thin as pie crust, spread on this the prunes and then roll up as you would a Jelly roll. Cut In slices about three Inches thick, luy them in a baking pan und buke in u quick oven about twenty-five minutes, Serve with cream. (Green Tea Soup One plut of greeu peas, one pint of stock or water, yolk of one egg, one-half tublespoonful each of butter aud flour, suit and pepper. Put the peas lu boiling water nnd let boil twenty minutes. Drain und press through a colauder. Put the stock or water on the tire; when boill!)? ndd the peas. Hub the butter aud Hum together and add to the boiling soup. Btir constantly uutil tt thickens aud add salt and pepper. When ready to serve add about one-half cup of cream or good milk. Canned peas may be used. TFW XLS Right this Way for your PICTURES, HCTURK FKAMKS, ISASfSLS, MOULDINOS, HOOKS, STATIONARY, I'KNS, INK, PENCILS, BTC. Cntiinct work of kinds f'tuk to order. IMiliolHtiriiiJi nml nil rc- pnir work of all kinds done promptly. We jjwirnntee all our work find yon will lind our prieeH njjlit. ANo Hifcnltt fnr Kline iititenl WIimIiiw Hrr-i,in unil Inside ttllnil-, Hull Hcreen Honrs. Kstlmiiti-H cheerfully given. Norttiaincr & Kcllock, H'ooilnnril llitllilliiii, II Hi ii Nlrerl. IXCNNSYf.VANIA KAH.UOAIJ. llliKI-AI.O & AI.I.KUIIANV VAf.bK.V IHVIHIO.M. Low (irndo division. In Efioct May 26, 1901. lEa'tnrn Standard Tlm, KASTWAIIII. Null)' No. 113 Nn.KM , Nn I0S . rto to STATIONS. A, M. , M A. . !. M. C. M. I'lllxlniril It 0 I", S II 11 1 I im 5 Ifi Ited Hunk tl Hsi II III 4 U- 7 M l.iiWHonhiiin .... ... II In' II !'. I l S (17 New llii lilclieni .... I" t:i lie, 4 Mi S 117 link llldirn ID !H 4 Til IH 4:1 MiiyMvllle. HI J0 II M Ii III JS 4(1 -ilmmcrvlllc 11)4 1 Ii il V.l (Kl lliiH,k villn f II III II " I:! -.'I .1 .T.I U :-i Iowa 01 '!l (It in ',' ! :n fuller Hi i" HI in Mi m :i7 KevnoliNvlllli. 1141 II 1:: Til lit! II Ml I'liiieimst f,l HI 40 111 IH .... In IIm I 'reek II M llli 111 11.10 I'Kfi MiiIIoIh 7 Hi fit iV I T (I 4" HI 10 Hnliillii 7 I i I :i7 '. Wlnlerliiirn .... 7 I 4x 7 11 I'ennflelil fill I '" 7 HI I'ylnr 7 4:i t (M 7 Is.Nolc. Ili'imewilto 'id U i" 7 41 limni (S is n :r t7 r,:i tirlfl wood i s 4.1 .... .1 n.-i I 8 A.M. A. M. P. M.ll. M V. M. TriiliitWI fSondii vi lenvei I'll Inhum ti.wi n. m.. licit Hunk It. in lliiK.kvllle 13.41, Heynoldhvlllt' 1.14, f 'it I Ih Creek l.::l, Inilloln l.:r p. in. WKSTWAIIII No IDS No l60,KolOI;Nii."Ii!No7lld STATIONS. M Ilrlfl.WIHKl (Iriinl I ll If, SI I 'i'i f ft Ml in 4'i ' il ro H 17 211 ft ft 7 IKI 7 )-i 7 is 7 : 7 42 7 lx 7 fiH 1S 12 1S IH jh m fleiinexnttc.... M ti If'! Ivler 7 17! 7 7 : 7 41 12 2H 12 ill I'enilllelll Wlnlerliiirn ... Hiilniln 1 2 Ifl 12 nt Ho Unix 11 l s nn s in s ii I ifi 5 l0l KullHCrcck .... f'lineoiiHt Key iioI(IbvIIIi). I 2(1 : 1 1 tli II! 1.1 21 S 41 f it: ft :; Fuller... H US is :n 4i lowu Ilrnokvllln.... 7 HI 7 ! ir 4ii il mil S Mh ii mi t i Siimmervlllo., MiiVHvllle Onkltldire 7 :i 7 47 V. v. I (i :i 7 M N III S III 4 ', hi ?.: Ii :n II Its New liethlchorn 2 :w '.8 CI II 4: liiiw-Jonliuni IC,I Hunk... 7 H l'i in II 20 7 an l() I.i I'lttHliurg. .. 'It IS It IHI A. M.iC. m. IP. rn.ie. M.I p. M Trnln 042 (Suniluyl leave HiiMnts 4.10 p.m. Kull( rcok 4.17. II- v lo 1 1. Is v 1 1 1-4 :to. Ilrixik vllle ftim, Ited Hunk ll .'Hi, I'lllshom U.:nip.ru. TrnliM murkeil run dully; II dully, except Hiinduyit lluu Ntiitlon, wlii'i-n hIioiuIm must liu shown. PhiludolphiaiV Krlo I tail road Division In effect May 20th. !!I0I. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD a rn-Triiln I !, wiinkdnys, for Hnnhiiry, Wllkiisliui ni, llulctoli, rollsville. fcriuiuin, llitrrlidiiirir nnd Mm Intermedium mit Hons, iirrlvhiu nt I'lillodclphlit il:l p.m., New York. ::n p. in. I llnlilmnre.iWin p.m.! Wiiuhlnplon, 7:15 p. m Pullman I'urlor cur from WlllliiiiisiHii t to I'hlludelphlii und pu nencercoucheh from Knnn to Philadelphia und Willlumsport to lliiltlmoru uiel WuhIi lutfton. I2:4ii p. in. Train s, dully for Hiintmry. Ilnr rlsluirg and principal iiilnrmodlaio stations, arrlvlnz al. I'liltudelplila 7::i2 p. in.. New York lli:2ilp. in., Hulilmore 7::in p. rn., Wmh innloii f .'.A p. m. Viistllmled parlor cum and pusMiTiKcr coaches, llnlTulo to Philadel phia and Vuh!iiKKn. t.M p. rn. -Train li, dully, for liar- ' rltbuiK nnd Intermedium Htutlons, ar rlvlim at I'hlliidelplila 4:2:, A. H.i Nmw York, 7.I3U. m.; Knit I morn, i.'.M a. m.; Wiishlniilon 4.0ft A. H. Pullman sleeping curs from Hurrltiiirir lo I'hlludelphia and Now York. Philadelphia puHsonuera enn remain In Kleepnr midi-tui lM-d until 7::K) A. M. nam n.ni. Train 4.iliillv for Sonliury, llnrrlR- hurg and Inmrmedliitn slat ions, urrl vinc at I'hilHdeliihl'i, 1:11 A. .; Now York. :S'I A. m.oii week duys and to a m. on Sun day; Hull Irnore, 7:1.1 A. M.; Washington, '' A. w. Pullman sleepers from Erie, und Wllllamsporli to 1'hlladelptiln, und Willlumsport. to Washington. 1'iissenger couches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Wllllam-iKirl li Hiilllmore. 'J:l7p.m.-Trnln 14. dally forSiinhury. Ilnrrls- hurg and principal iiiiei'mwiiaiehiuiions, ar riving al Philadelphia 7:2i a. m.. New York ti::ti a. in. weekdays, (ln.t a. in., Sunday) Hall Irnore 7:1ft a. iu., Washington, H::m a rn. Vosllliuled Iniffet sleeping cars und pas senger coaches, lliillulo lu Philadelphia aud Washington. WESTWARD 8::i9 a. m. Train 7, daily for Buffalo la Emporium. 4::i a. in. Train 8, dally for Erin, Rldg way, and week days for tin Hols, Clermont and principal Inmrmedlam stations. J:4(a. in Train U, dally for Erie and Inter medium points. J:4 p. m. Train 15, dally for HulT.ilo via Emporium. y.Vi p. ro.--.Train 81, weekdays for kane and InmrmHdiatu alullona. . m. WKKKDAYH. ft. m. in (S ar Clermont W ... II 00 ... in :is Woodvale .... 11 IU .... .... .... 10 (Julnwood .... 1107 ID :l Smith'a lion .... It 10 .... Hi 33 Instanter ... II ID .... 10 20 Htrantht .... 11 SO .... 10 tl Glen Hazel ... 11 2 ... BM Johnsonhura ....11(0 .... 140 lvl(ldKayar ....13 01 .... p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. p.m. 7 :to 15 fi ;is ar Rtdzway lv 1 im tl 10 4 U 7 ii t OS 9 Island Kun T 07 U IT 4 23 8 i z.i urm n irnsir i z zr 7 0.) 7 m 7 01 7 I 47 I M 0 13 t ,31 0 11 I 47 0 07 t 4.1 03 1 XI DM Crtvtand T 31 IS 30 4 dS Hhorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwaw'l Lanes MUU Mc.MInn Hrnt Harvey. Itun lvt'all.U'kar lv DuBots ar 7 23 13 33 4 39 7 21 13 311 4 43 T 33 13 40 4 46 1 41 12 SO 4 .Vi 7 47 12 54 4 St 7 St 7 34 1 ttl 6 07 on l to s is ft IS 1 25 S 30 I 44 12 ii A I as l i t au I no 1 13 h :i3 io l Ui lit 6 30 1 13 6 SH r KullsC'k It H 10 121) 5 11 ll 12 12 5) 6 4( Revnoldsvllle 21 1 32 5 :M) 5 Wl 13 2 6 10 Brookvllle 8 5) 1 SO 0l 4 So 11 47 New llutul'm 30 M 6 43 4 03 11 10 Red Bank 10 10 3 30 7 23 1 30 00 lv I'itutmrgar It 36 6 30 10 IS p.m. n.m. a.m. p.m. p.ru. p.m. For time tahlea and additional Informatloa consult ticket agent. J.B. HUTCHINSON J.K.WOOD. Oea ManaRer Geo. Fuilgl inisiNr-.ua cAkDtt. MITCH 10 LL, ATTOIINBY-AT-LAW. Otllefi on West. Main strefll, onenslts th! fJuinineieliil Hotel, lteymiirtsllln, I'n, M. MclJONALD, ATTOIINICY-AT-LAW, Nnlnty I'litiHc, tel eslnls niffuit, I'ntrnt! ni'iircri, rol tee! tons inniln iirnmptiy. (Itflefl In Noliin IiIib'Ii, lleviioldsvllfn, I'n. MITII M. MiXJItKKJIlT, ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW, Nnturv I'nlille nnrl Itcnl Kstntn Alfint. Hot-ji-f-tlons will mtcIvp iifninpt. sl.lmil.lnn. Onion In Kfoehlli li Meio-y litis-k, mm r pontonies, Kefiiolitnvllln I'll. D It. 11. Ifl. IIOOVKIt, ItKYNOLI'BVILLK.l'A. ItMlileiil denllNl,. In lh-I'nmblleh A fln rr liliK k, ni'Hf Hi" HMlilllr'S, Msln trnt. lintitlioifNN In onerMllnir. I) It. L. L. MKANH, HKNTIKT, omen nn ic'oiid floor of I'lrM National hunk IlllltlllllS, MmIII lll'l-l,. J yH It. UriV KKKK"lNOr DKNTIHT, (iftli i, on "onl floor ItejrnoldsTllls final rlhln IIIiIk. Mill ll treel. Key noliUvllld, fa. I) It, W. A. IIKNIIY, HKNTIST. Olllen nn ".eeond llnorof Hnnry ftros. brick hnllillnif, Mill" tn el. JIJHTICK OK TIIK I 'RACE Ami Id-si KhIiiIi- Agent, Keynoldsvllln, Pn j JOTKL IlKLNAI", lll'-YNOLDSVILT.R. I'A. FHANK JtlKTX, 1'niprir.lnr. flrilelim In every imrll-nliir. lorfttnd Ihn very centre of ( lie hrl-oie- purl, of low I' re. 'Inn lo nn'l from Irion nno eominodio inn Mill rooms for com more: - I t.ritvfonrrt. ii OTKL MiXJONNKLL, IlKYNOLhSVri.LI-",. I'A. FHANK J. I! LACK, FmprMnr. Thi) lending hoielof Mm jiwn. llendiiiiK lerH for romrnereliu men. stemn lienl., rr 'tiiiN.titith room iiihIcIusi-ih on nvory tlo iirnple roornH, lillltiird roicn, telephone co nneMoriH nr. in i !., , rrnrr: : : A :: : ;: rr. YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find S;ish, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Kottih and Dressed Lumber, JliK" tirade Var nishes, Iyead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. no o ui: vnol os villi:. Capital, Surplus, 850,000. '$15,000. ('. .YIItchMI, frealilem; Ncotl.TIM IcIIhikI. VlrcFrf.! John II. Hnuclier, Hslilrr. Director: C.Mitchell, Scott McClelland, .T.C.King John IICorlMMt., ii. K. Brown, CI. W. Fuller. J. X. Kaucher. fir ft gnnernl hanking OUHlnesianrl solicit th accounts fif rnerchiini s, professional men, farmers, mechanics, mtnem, lumhorrficn and others, promising Hit most, careful attention tfithfl hnslness til all persons. Hafn fieposlt H0X6M for rent. I'lrst National flunk building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. L.M.SNYDER, Practical Horse-Khoer and General Blacksmith. llorso-.hoelnn donein th natt iuhI and hy thn latest improved metbodi. H pairing of all kinds carefully and prompllj ilene. BATl.srACTlon Odaiiantkbu. HORSE CLIPPING Hare lust received a complete Ht of Bi Chine horse clipper of lateet etyle '86 pattora fndam prepared to do clipping In the beel possllde manner at reasonable rate. Jackson bt. near FlXlh, itjnt,luvUle,P. EVERY WOMAtf gometltnea nrade a reliable noothly reguiatlac aiatiia, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are pronopt safe and certain In result. The even. (lit, feal'a never tliiappolat, 1.M per saa Tar tele by B. Alex. Stoke. WHEN IN D0UUT.TRY tootl th tnioi vati. And tuvS cured thou aets ol CaiMof Nrvou I)iiutM, tmch uDbdty.Diziinut, blpUM Bct ud VeUtcoccltAtropliy.A They clear th bruatMrmfthtu tb ciKuiatioa. siak Utstsm perfect and imnart ft a-ealthf vigor to the whoU being. Ail draioa and totwet axe caeca1 tloe eltaaworriet lhm iptelawity, Coenwp OoeerDmiti. U.iUdMalni. Prk. It pel twe 6 boan. wiih treouul Uf si gur.ist to usj ee nhwd Ike bomt. Sra4 (sj hee keek r or tale by h. Ales Btolaa. r t t First National Bank I
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