The finlo c!tl no or eighty yarn yrhWh Vrofos.w Vlrvhow linn lTsohcd ronilnds ti onop more Hint "plnln llv Ins nn1 1i!jt"u Ihlnkliiii" nro f.ivoniMo to hrnlth. It Is Ma hi Hint Andrew Cirnoslp hn ttonght 350 organs, ronllns from 1300 to $3300, w-hli-li will lie rIvcu to Scotch chnroliPM. Tho prejudice nsnlnst "the Iwx of whistles" must have abated, to tnnke Much Rift neoepln'nlr. A New Jersey elul) I composed of bachelor, each of whom nitree to pay 25 to the trcnonry If he mnrrle within the year. It niny he assumed that a number of these yotitiR gentle men will be wishing t hoy had thnt twenty-five for liouse-furnlshlng ex pense. The first railway systems of the world were Inaugurated In the follow ing year, say the Mcchnnlcnl Knsl neeT: England. September 27. 1823; Austria, September 30. lSl'S; France, October 2. 1828; America, December 28, 1820; Belgium, May 3, 1835; Ger many, December 7, 1835; Russia, April 4, 1838; Italy, September 4. 1839. Think of ft passage over the ocean t the average Tate of 22.23 knot being that of a Mhlp that ha loRt the npremacy of the Atlantic. The hlp In question, the Kals.er Wllhelni. has 1)een beaten by the Deutschland. by more than a knot and a half, so that she now ha to wait for her sister, or brother, the Kronprlnz Friederich to beat the Deutschland. In France the automobile occupies a larger place In the daily life of the people than In any other country. The latest use to which the self motor ha been put between the Fyrences and the port of Havre I gratifying and admirable. It Is employed n a trav eling bank for the savings of frugal nnd Industrious wage earner in the rural districts. As the tollers have lit tle time to spend In seeking places of leposlt. the outo goes out to the fields In Mcnrcb of them. Surely an excelleut plan! Closely following the St. I.ouls Ex position will be Hie one to be held In rorthtnd, Ore., In 1005, to commemor ate the centennial anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition. This ex pedition, under the patronage of the National Government, went westward from St. I.ouls, and reached the shores of the Pnclflc Ocean at the mouth of tho Columbia River In 1805. The ex pedition was primarily one of explora tion, and Incidentally one of discov ery. The last-named feature was most potent as affecting the future of the vast section subsequently known as Oregon Territory, and now containing three States of the larger slice, nnd extensive parts of two others. This gave the United States Us first footing on the Pacific Ocean, and opened tho way to development westward. Nature, so far as It is open to tho observation of men, may be either stu died or simply enjoyed; for a rather small proportion of persons it may be both. Tho real study of nature, how ever delightful to those gifted for It, is nt all times nu exacting and difficult process. If It Is to lead to any real knowledge. It requires patience, In dustry, minuto attention, and u'oove till, that talent for keeping tho mind open and holding theories subject to change as evidence may demand, which Is the rurest, as It Is among the most precious, accorded to man. Those, capable of this are tho corps d'ollte, In any geuerutlou, of tho great army more cr Iosb devoted to tho sumc lluo of study. It follows that tho body of observers cunnot hope to attain tho highest standard, but It does not fol low that they cunnot keep that stand ard in ml ml und pursue It to the best of their ability, reflects the New York Times. It has long been recognized by life insurauco companies that there ure certain occupations which are almost absolutely certain to bring life to a premature end. So important Is tho settlement of the question of tho ef fects of various occupations upon tho duration of life regarded by lcsuranca concerns that, at the precent time, the actuaries of America aro cugaged la an effort of magnltudlnous proportions to collect some statistics on the sub ject Constant revision of life Insur ance cstlmutes is rendered necessary by the varying effects of Improvements In modern Industries. In England, re vision of mortality tables bus been In active progress for nearly ten yean, and the final results will soon be an nounced. In the United States slnco the effects of occupation have not been o definitely established. Insurance companies are attempting to solve the problem by placing hazardous risks la claw by themselves. PEAS' AM m IB r-UM tJ U4bV UM (TV lk y fCELEBSVmoH' II R two girl artists laid aside their brushes In despair. It was the week before Thanksgiving, and the joint and several as set of the studio maidens were not suf ficient to transport even one of them to the New England villages where the old folk nt home would next week dispense liberal hospitality. Tho girl artist bad a weakties for tho good things of life and their heart hankered after the mince and pumpkin pie and the roast turkey of their native New England. There bad not been much of a boom in book cov ers, magazine Illustrations or fashion sketches, nnd the money that tho moro gifted of the two had received for a water color sketch of some pink chrysanthemums a couple of weeks before bad been almost all expended In paying tribute to tbo landlord, who was exacting In regard to rent. They worked away silently for on bour or more, and then came a rat tat at the door and there entered the girl who wrote the fashion articles. She had come up for a new bunch of fashion sketches, and she ordered the fashion artist to put on her bat nnd Jacket and come out with her for the morning in quite a masterly manner. "They want a Thanksgiving party story down at the otHce, and I need for It some sketches of real society women, dressed iu clothes that are really fashionable, so I am to have you make them for tue Instead of Artist I'ugcrsley or Whopper-snap at the oIHce. I told the city editor that those men wouldn't know a ball dress from a bath robe, so they'd better let me get you to make the pictures. He said all right, so we can go out nnd take our time doing the shops. We'll lunch somewhere along the route and can charge it to the ottice, you know. "I suppose," continued the girl who wrote l'ai.'hlou articles enviously, "you will both be going homo far Thanks giving Day and getting all sorts of good things." She groaned ns she contemplated the prospect of her own lonely feast In souie dingy uptown restaurant, for the girl who wroto fashion articles bad nowhere to go on that festive, day, even If the demand for copy In the office down town would have per mitted her to leave the city. "No, wo can't go home,"' the studio girls replied. And that was how the plnn orlgluutcd, a plan do brilliant and so susceptible of giving a touch of originality to anybody's Thnnkc giving celebration that it Is thougLt to be worth telling. Invitations were at once sent out to seven friends of the studio women, the girl who .wrote fashion articles having invited herself that day as a reward for suggesting the plan. In the evening, when their daily tasks were done, tho artists got out their boxes of water colors, end, until bedtime, painted away Industriously on slips of water color paper. The woman who wrote fashion articles contributed some slips of paper cov ered with her queer hieroglyphics, and these were transferred to the painted paper in equally ambiguous characters called old English lettering. Now might often be seen the studio young women holding serious con ference with the keeper of the res taurant In the next block; all of which was done with a delightful air of holiday mystery. There was an unwonted stir In the studio cf the women artists on Thanksgiving morning. Everything that did not add to the handsome ap pearance of the rooms was tucked away somewhere. K large table was Improvlsbed by spreading across a couple of small tables some boards loaned by the well fed and obliging Janitor of the build ing. thick piece of. paper waa pread ovei the boards, then a thick cloth, and over this the tablecloth. bowl filled with chrysaatbeniana waa f r ill!'' TBS STTOIO OIBIi niANRINO. .n H INI An' ) pcsigMed f BY placed In the centre of the table and at each plate was placed a souvenir flower. The result of their effort was much like any other fetlve dinner table, for the young artist were wom en of good taste nnd experience. When tho guest began to arrive they were greeted at tho bead of the stairs by one of the hostesses, for they had to walk up, a the elevator did not run that day. Their wraps were laid aside In the studio of another forlorn bachelor woman who had been invited to the dinner partly out of kindness, because It was known she bad nowhere else to go that day. nnd partly because her studio would be useful. The stranger roamed about the de serted ball until dinner was an nounced. The great brown turkey and the cooked viand had been sent In by the restaurant keeper from whom they had been ordered. The pics nnd cakes, delicious bread and butter and Jellies bad come from the mother of the two New England girls. They had been sent from borne to TWO PICTURES OF THANKSGIVING. r, .... V ' I '.I ats os roi 0Rs.iBvm.rv MB HAM OV MllXlON SITS D the absent daughters with many an other dainty stored In tho studio pau try. Beside each plate was a llttlo book let which was apparently bound in cartridgo paper. When opened, tho colored cover was found to be mere ly turned In over the pages and se cured to the booklet by means of narrow ribbons forming tiny bows. The menus, which were lettered on separate pieces of water color paper, were prettily decorated. Each guest lifted out his or her menu und thcu examined the book. They found them to be dainty souvenir volumes of verse and sketches. On the first p go was a Noah's ark house at the lior of which stood a couplo of wooden ladles In very comical dress. They were represented in the act of wel coming eight arriving guests whoso garments caught cleverly some pecu liarity In cut or color of the usual cos tumes of the guests. On the following pages were pictures and initial let ters arranged alphabetically and a few lines of verse striking off come peculiarity of the owner of the iultiuL For instance: "A is for Alice, who thinks she can paint. From the aide of ye home to ye luce of ye saint." Alice was one of the artists, and the reference to bouse painting re ferred to ber bumble effort to give a new coat of paint to some shabby gates one summer when home In the country. Each page bore the initial of a guest, with a verse and a humorous picture. Wooden dolls dressed to represent tbe guests were laid on a platter In the centre of tbe table and each one was requested to guess at bis or ber Identity. The dolls were Intended as souvenirs. A card was laid at each plate and tbs guests were asked to write on each one their reason for thankfulness dur ing the past year. Tb'ise cards were to osa of tbe hostesses and ' I . m. TIT.! ML fl Ww. V.". the guests were told to Rues the Iden tity of the writer. No one was al lowed to guess hi or her own card. The individual guessing the most Iden tities was presented with a box of bon bon. The menu was quite simple. It con sisted of: Oysters, Blue Point on the half shell. Soup. Baked wnitcfish. Mashed potatoes. French green peas. Onions stewed in cream. Brussels sprouts. Hoast turkey and cranberry sauce. Lettuce mind, t-elery. Pumpkin pie. Lemon water ire. Lemon sponge cake, iiuts. Fruit. Cheese. Codes 6AUCE FOR THE TURKEY. Haw to Make Tasty Dressing From Chestnuts. Chestnut stuffing for turkey we are, most of us, familiar with, but here I nn English recipe for chestnut sauce, which can be warranted delicious. The Ingredients called for are half a pint of veal stock, half a pound of chestnuts, the peel of half a lemon, a cupful of cream or milk nnd Just a suggestion of cayenne pepper, and salt. Remove the dark shell from the chestnuts and scald them, after which the fine Inner skin can be easily rubbed off. Tut them Into tho stock with the lemon peel cut thin, and tho seasoning. Simmer until the chest nuts become soft; then press through a sieve, add the milk or cream, nnd simmer for a few minutes, stirring nil the time, and taking care thnt the mixture does not boll. It Is then M . isi I I I t S9 L I 1 A' 1 V. V - . - . i i mm , . t . -.. NOSTALGIA- - - Ht THTKKS OF THE TIIAKKSOIVIJea I INOS. IV HIS MFNTAT.OAZB.' lit It A l.AU AT 1MB -AIlMUU SACiK-ii.sotP-orHOonrAYv ready to add zest to your turkey. Simple dainties suitublo to tho sea son, with which nny housewife limy delight the children, nro citron cake. Beat half a pound of butter to a cream. Take tuo whites of bIx eggs, and whisk them to a froth, beating up tho yolks with half a pound of sugar, and rather moro than half a pound of sifted flour. Mix all well together, add a small wineglass of brandy, and a quarter of a pound of citron cut Into small, thin pieces. Bake in small tins, fancy shaped if you choose, for fifteen or twenty minutes, taking enre to grease the Inside of the tins first, so thnt tho cakes will turn out easily For a small family, or If desired, only half the quantities of Ingredients men tloned need bo used. Heap the TbU With Luiurln. It is well on Thanksgiving Day to heap tho table with thnso luxuries which only belong to American skill and Industry. Scant was the fare of those pilgrims of that dread first Thanksgiving, when the entire colony so nearly perished from starvation, being saved by what seemed a special providence. Yet tbe majority of tho luxuries, as well as much we now call necessaries, found cu the Thanksgiv ing tuble of to-day, we owe to the endurance and Industry of those men who opened this new continent to the civilized world. Crauberrles Am Natives. Cranberries ore native to America. An inferior fruit of this kind Is found in Europe, but it Is little used. Bur berries are used as we use cranberries In many parts of England, though tbo American cranberry is now intro duced. This fruit Is Intimately asso ciated with the history of tbe early colonists, and more than one bund of settlers were saved from perishing with scurvy by tbe discovery of tbe fruit of wild cranberries growing In tbe marshes, as tbey still grow in tbo vicinity of Plymouth and In other marshy placsa, JjME yELLOW fUjVip KIN PIE. XVhrn quail on tofit Is flit nnd stale, . .J . . . V- i : . 4 1 1 nnnBb illH'H iiriiiim ('mi, Torn erenm nnd irci foil to please . i i i . . .it When guv chnmnnRnc no longer bring Mv mted palnle yenrnt aniin When trees are stripped nnd gardens bar And waiting for the no. It alimmers on the pnntry shclvrt In Botden rows on rows. The fnrmhonsc door is left ajnr And hungry pnsners ny Are greet ed with a npiry am oil Ul yellow pumpkin pie. I nmten homeward onee a yenr When tiiRhts are slinrp with frost, To mosBV roofs and old red barns In mllinft meadows lost. There senttered globes of shining gold . In fields or stuhlile lie. And there I tnnte onee more the sweets Of yellow pumpkin pie. Minna Irving. A Simple Ilciineit. he .;i'!"'siak 1 "Well, little boy. la there anything I can do for you?" "Oh, yes! If you would only try to make your legs grow bigger! Mam ma promised them to n.e for Thanks-glvlng."-Life. TliankHRtTlng Centrepieces. By universal consent tho Thanks giving dinuer, even among those who lead formal live, has been recognized n a family function, so that touches of sentiment are always permitted, tho purely conventional tasie, which nt other times In tho year demand for lis table decorations merely a hill at the florist's, ami nu exercise of bis taste, Is generally sacrificed lit this season to something which can txpresii the feeling of the day. There is nothing better nble to ex press this feeling than a cornucopia, or lioru of fruill'ulncss nud abundance, always used by the Creeks and llo mans ns tho symbol of plenty. It was filled by them with fruits nnd flowers. This on a Thanksgiving din ner table makes ouo of the most chariniug of centre-pieces. It should be filled with fruits and flowers, which overflowing, run out of the born nnd over the table. Some care should be taken In arranging these, so that combinations of colors may be made ngrceuble, and certnlu liucs ac centuated. Harper's Kn.ar. Thanksgiving Hay. Our great National festival of Thanksgiving is a day wo will never willingly forget, but will always rc member with gratitude and reverence. Thanksgiving Is a family festival, and as such it Is filled with blessed mem orles for old and young, for rich and poor. The perfervld patriotism of tbe Fourth of July, that expresses itself in powder and smoko and a blazon of fireworks, touches no such universal chord, however often we celebrate it, as Thauksgivlng Day does. This Is not only our feast of the Ingathering, but the family day of tho year. As a family day it most nearly corresponds to the old English festival of Mother ing Sunday, wheu every lass and lad die, however distant from home, when ever it was possible, threw away worldly thoughts and cares nnd Jour neyed back to the mother's bouse, as long ns that homo was spared to them. Wo give thanks not only for tbe bless lugs wo have received as a nutlou and for tho fruits of tho harvest, but for our blessing us a family. Advantages! of tho Homeless. Thnnksglvltig Is coming ou pretty soon, old man." "Yep." "It always makes mo feel sad to think I nm living at a restaurant In stead of at my own home." "Oh. yes, I well remember tbe tur key rilnuo at the old home and bow we had to eat cold turkey; warmed- over turkey, turkey hash and turkey a la scraps for two or three days after." Imliauapolis Press. An American Festival. Thanksgiving Tiny, llko tbe Fourth of July, is purely nn American fes tival, and Is shared by no other peo ple. Thanksgiving Day especially re calls our Puritan fathers, whose prin ciples and endurance iu time of trial every American, from whatever ruce bo bad sprung. Is now proud to honor. S BU3INE33-CARD3. '1 MITCHELL, J i ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W. umce nn wwt Main street, opposite the Onmnicn-lal Hotel, Itoynoldsvllle, Pa. m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notarv Pnlille. real estate neent.. Patent secured, collections mnrte promptly, illllcu II l.llllll UIUITH , Ill',VnitllHVIIIt3, la. gMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW , Notary Pnlille and Real Ftnto Aitent, Col lections will receive prompt attention. Olflco In Kroehllrb Henry block, near poittofflcii, IWJIIUIIII.VI11H I II. C. WHEELER, THYSICIAN and surgeon, Office nnstntrsln Mtoko lliilldlng, corner Mnln and f ifth streeM. "JR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Hoover milldln next door to iwxtomee, Main street. . Ucnt li nes In operallna. pJR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Ofllreon e-ond floor of Flrt National bunk building, Mnln Htreet. jyn. a. deveue kino. DENTIST, Office on second floor Reynoldsvllle Ileal Estate Bldg. Main street Kvynoldxville, I'a. D R. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST. Office nn ser-ond floor of Henry Bros, brick building, Main street. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldavllle, Pa. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK 1)1 ETZ, Proprietor. first class In every particular. Located In the very centre of the business part of town. Kree 'bus to and from trains and commodious minipU rooms for commercial travelers. II OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar lers for commercial men. Hteam beat, fre bus, hath nionis Hndcloseta on every floor, sample rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections Ac. :rrrrrti i '! nrrrr 4 YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lend and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. .u "ill "t : xsm i t tri m i tit ill Wild OFKErxvLnsriLLE. Capital, Surplus, 50,000. 815,000. C. Mitchell. Prrllrnl dcvtl ?l-4 Icllniid, Vice Prea.t John II. Haiiclier, ( aoliler. Directors: O.Mitchell, Scott sicClolland, J.O.King John II. Corbetl, O. R. Krown, O. W. fuller. J. H. Kauuber. Poos a general ban king business and solicits the accounts of inerchanls, professional uien farmers, mechanics, miner, lumbermen and others, promising tbe most careful attention to tbe business of all persons. Bate Deposit Boxos for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Ilorse-Shoer and General Blaokemlth. Horae-fboetng done in the neatest mannei and by the latest Improved methods. Re pairing of all kinds carefully and prompt!) done. (Satisfaction Uuakantebo. HORSE CLIPPING Hare just received a complete set of ma chine borne cllppera of latent style 'M pattern tndam prepared to do clipping In U beat possible Dimmer at reasonable ratea. Jackson bi. .near Fifth, ttejiioldnvllU.Pa. , Election Tricks in Hungary. During; the Hungarian election Le (trad, chief editor ot a well-known pa per, was defeated a few days ago by a aim pie peasant named Mattal, who appeared upon the hustings In leather breeches and t'nick worsted stockings. Lcgrady Is entrusted by the govern ment with the printing ot the tax notice books, and bis name conse quently appears In small lettors upon the cover. Mattal was put forward by a Hungarian Count who had lost the previous election through Legrady. Mattal's electioneering agents said to the simple peasants. "You will never be so foolish as to elect a man who Im poses fresh taxes upon you. Here Is his name upon upon the cover!" By tnls trick Legrady lost tbe seat, tut the election will be disputed- First National Bank Right this Way for your riCTUREvS, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, DOOKS, STATIONERY, TENS, INK, TENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds r-nde to order. Upholstering and re pair work of all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices right. Also agnnta for Kane patent Window Screens and Inside llllnds and Screen Poors. Estimates cheerfully given. Norttiamer & Kellock. Woodward Building, .tlaln Htreet. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BUFFALO ft ALLEGHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect May 28, 1901. lEislern Standard Tim. EASTWARD. No:ibTNo.H3!N(i.lOt!Nol05 No 107 A. m. a. m a. M.lr. M. P. M. .... I 9 in I 9 (O I 1 DO 8 06 .... 9 2h it id 4 os 7 H ... 9 40 II K! 4 is 8 07 .... 10 l;i 11 47 4 Ml 87 .... 10 20 IIX ta 43 .... 10 ZH II M 8 04 18 4 .... 10 43 S 21 h 06 I 10 11 00 11 24 8 89 ID t5 21 11 H 18 80 JO 81 t6 2S 11 ID ?S 86 87 9 44 11 tfi 13 82 I) 12 0 60 8 81 11 40 0 IS 0 6S II 4 111 80 10 05 7 0 JU 5.) Ill 6 4010 10 7 17 1 37 6 83 7 2 1 4s Till 7 H" IU 7 10 7 4;i 2 l 7 14 Note. (ill t 2 7 41 8 ! 2 as t7 M I 8 4 .... ; 8 ft! f 8 20 A.M. A. M. I'. U. P. M P. M. STATIONS. Plttsnurft (tod Bank I.awsonliam .. . New Bethlehem uaK kkiko Maysvllln Sumrnervllle... Brookvllle Iowa ruller Ui-ynoldsville .. Pancoast Kulls (reck In Hols Falnila Wliitcrbnrn .... I'ennfleld Tyler Bcnnetotte Grant Driftwood Train 001 (Snndnvi leaves Ptl tshnru 0.00 a. m.. Red Bunk 11.10 Brookvllle V!.A. Iteynoldsvllle 1.14, Kails Creek 1.20. Dullols IM i. m. WESTWARD Nol0S No lOS f ol02 No. Ill Tic no P. H. STATIONS. Driftwood Grunt Hrnnezelte Tyler Ponndi-ld Wlnlerburn .... Palmla Dii Bols Falls I'reek Fancoast Keynnldsvllle.. Fuller Iowa Brookvlllo Pnmtnervlllo.... Maysvllln OakKldue New Bethlehem Lnwsonhain.... Red Bank Pittsburg k o I.VMI ii A. M.M. M. 5 52 TU 11 Dl Tfl 17 6 26 6 82 7 00 7 08 7 18 7 85 7 42 t7 48 7 68 t 12 8 18 SI 80 6 0I 7 IT. 7 2.ri 7 30 7 4.'l 8 (I'll 8 10 8"j:'i 12 ( 12 2il 12 III 12 Oil 12 Til 1 to 0 20 0 27 to :n 8 41 tfl fiH 7 m 7 lfi 7 an 7 47 7 -M 8 01 8 81 8 10 8 17 21 1 U2 8 80 8 H 5 44 8 4 0 01) n is 8 m to o:i 0 is 22 0 80 II 87i 1 ,VI '2 r $2 Vi i'w' J3 (M 8 82 8 88 6 48 7 11 I'll 1A H12 8j 6 "m'siO 18 8 4 10 10 8 20 7 30 i p. rn.,p. rn. p. II. P. H. Train 042 (Siindav) leaves DuHots 4.10 p.m. Falls Creek 4.17, Kvvmldsvlllc4.:KI. Brookvllle 6.'". Bed Bunk 6..', l'lttslmm 0.80 p. m. Trains murKed run dully: I dally, except Sunday; t flag station, where signals must be ahown. Philadelphia & Erio Railroad Division In elloct May 2(th, !I0I. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:01 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunhury, Wilkesbarre, lliili-tiin, Pottsville.Scranton, llarrlsburic and the Intermediate eta tliins. arrlvlnic at I'hllaillihla 6:23 p.m., New York, 0:110 p. m. I Bali lmore,A:u0 p.m.) Washington, 7:l.' p. rn Pullman Parlor car from Vllllamswift to Philadelphia and pas nencer couches from Kane to Philadelphia nnd Wllllaiusuort to Baltimore and Wash ington. 12:40 p. m. Train 8, dully for Siinhurv. Har-i-lshuri nnd principal Intermediate stations, nrrlvlnx at Philadelphia 7:82 p. m . New York 10:23 p. m.. Baltimore 7:30 p.m., Wash ington 8:3.f p. m. Vestltiuled parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buifalo to Philadel phia and Washington. 4:"2 p. m. Train B, d:illy, for Har rlhlnirg and Intermedials stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2 A. M.: New York, 7.13 a. m.l BHltlmnro, 2. .10 u. m. Washington 4.05 A. M. Pullman Hie. -ping cars from Miirrlshurg to Philadelphia nnd New York, Philadelphia passengers cuu remain in slconcr undisturbed until 7:30 A. M. II 00 p.m. Train 4,dally for Kunbury, Ftarrls Imrg and Intermediate atat inns, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 A. M.l New York, 0:33 A. h. on week days and 10. :w a u. on Sun ilayi Baltimore, 7:18 A. h.i Washington, 8:80 A. M. Pullman sleppori from Erie, and Wllllamnport to Philadelphia, and Wllllamspnrt tf Washington. Passenger couches from Krle ti Philadelphia, and Wllllarasport to llaltimore. 12: 1" p.m. Truln 14, dally for Sunbury, Ilarrls burg and principal Intermediate statlons.ar rlvlng at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m., New York 0:3:1 a. m. weekdays, (10.33 a. m., Sunday) Baltimore 7:15 a. in., Washington, 8:30 a in. Vestlbulnd buffet sleeping cir and pas senger coaches, Bul7alo to Piiiladelphla umd Washington. WESTWARD' 1:30 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo -via F.mporium. :3tt a. m. Train 0. dully for Erie, Rldg way, and week days for Dullols, Clermont ana principal intermediate stations. :44a. in.--Train 3, dully lor Erie and Inter mediate points. 3:4s p. m. Train 1.1, dally for Buffalo via. Emporium. 5:." p. m. Truin 81, weekdays for Kane and lnlermedlulesiatlons. a. m. WEKKnAYH. a. m. 77T. .... Ill 4.1 ar Clermont Iv ... 1100 ... 10 ss Woodvule ....110 .... 10 38 Qiilnwood ....1107 .... 10 31 Smith's Run ....1110 .... 10 25 IiiHtimter ... 11 lit .... 10 20 Strul-.-ht .... 11 50 .... 10 II C.len lluzel ... 11 28 ... 0 88 Jolinsonburg ....1140 .... (40 lvRldgwayar ....12 01 .... p.m. 730 1 U i'm 7 05 7 01 6 67 6 47 ( 43 (B8 5 30 6 10 p.m. a.m. n.m p.m. 7 00 fi 10 7 07 12 17 7 12 7 21 12 30 7 21 13 33 7 2H 13 36 7 83 13 40 7 43 13 80 7 47 U SI 7 51 7 34 1 08 6 00 1 10 115 12 p.m. 4 13 23 4 27 4 85 4 SO 4 43 4 40 4 68 4 81) '7 5 15 6 30 2 15 R :i8 urRldgwaylv Island Run Cai ni'n frusfr Croylund Shorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwuvv'l Lanes Mills McMInn Smt Ilarveys Run Iv Falls U'kur W DuUols ar 3 os 2 03 184 I SI 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 28 i'ii 1 15 1 OS 0 28 0 23 0 15 0 11 07 02 8 63 8 47 8 43 8 311 8 35 8 33 6 30 1 13 6 13 13 63 S 30 13 24 4 80 11 47 4 05 11 10 1 80 t 00 p.m. a m 8 88 6 41 I 10 ar Falls C'k Iv to Uevtioldsvilla 8 31 1 20 1 33 i 60 8 17 5 30 6 on 6 48 Brookvllle 8 61 New Bethl'm 9 8) Red Bank HI 10 1 88 a so 7 28 Iv PltUburgur 12 35 5 80 10 19 i. n.m. n.tn. n.m . a.m. For time tables and additional lururmatlun consult ticket agents. J.8. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD, On Manage 1jii. Pass Aft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers