T T 5 DECORATION DAY. AU the earth is blooming, Beautiful and green. All the skies are smiling; Tender and serene. Violets are flaming In a purple sea. Lvrksi V Lv icbfrdsjiirAthe Jmaplc, owns lAlhcf grass, uiers they pass f ili white and roscVteo. " Twinkling in th($ca. Set the bumbles humming, TKmuoh the Mtasom spray. ,U the land ko4 ecoraUon UM) ur fancies mcrrv swing listen spellbound a witching sway. SjUthy surely, this is uacorauon t-?Y .arsaeh'w 1 rtatiWtf 1 Ksn thetrccvp." vrKS en wis wui -v rywhere. Streamers oithc mast top Flapping 41V the air, cunng 051 ui yBlowing ev Music on the J Music on(fh 4. .an ome 01 tne uravc ana . id f the Free, . Played for the Blue and Played for the Gray. BrothcrSvonScj met a on ationDay! Xj rmiNKITTHlCK 53 uonwav. I eSt f.f?& f7S A REAIN15CILNCC ' -xx- TELIj you. Hro tlier Carrntners," exclaimed Uncle James, "the thing 1 b impossible. The Soutb can not really mean war. No, no! There ore too many strong tie between the North and South, too much real love, too many mutual interests, too many men of brains and sense." Uncle James Llnllth, tlms standing with his back to the tire, his sis feet tour Inches of manly grace towering blgh above the low mantel, bis benev olent and powerful face surmounted by Its halo of thick and wavy silver tiair, dominated all others In the room. as cathedrals dominate the cottages at their feet, yet there were several imt ons present whose future deeds were to show them to be men and women of far more than nsual strength In the times that "tried men's souls to prove what manner of men they worn." The little gathering on this special evening occupied the large back parlor of a broad red brick and white marble bouse on St Mark's Place, a quarter of New York City which had long held Its own among the juogt fashion' able, but into which the blight of the boarding-bouse was Just beginning to snake insidious inroads. The time was early perhaps In Jauuary; I do not quite remember, but I know that it was shortly after the meeting of the futile so called Peace Commission, whereby well-meaning men of both Bides had thought to plant olive trees, And only succeeded in sowing heavier crops of thistles. At least two of the men present had been members of that Commission, and had returned from Washington oppressed by the con sciousness that matters were in a much more serious condition than the others were willing to admit The little assembly of line-looking men and women before the speaker was JuBt now very grave. There were friends from north and south of Mason and Dixon's line. honest, whole-souled persons, all of them, though their sen timents differed as widely as their faces. Some were young, and some there were that we, the youthful ones, thought were very old indeed. I be lieve that one of thera must have been almost sixty years old, aud was treated with reverence by' all save Uncle James, who boasted nearly as many years und lind a, fur jpjore venerable ppenrance, by dint of wearing his wo beuutifill white hulr, while the cider man felt himself compelled to disport a shiny, dark brown wig. Tills geutleuian,' Uncle Carruthers, bad Just risen to nyike some reply to bis tall brother-in-law remarks, wnen the persistent and shrill calling of 'Extrsyl ; Extray!" penetrated closed doors and windows, at that time commanded on ottetiflou which they seldom receive to-day. For an instant all maintained the attitudes in which they hod been caught by the newsman's cry. Then there was a break, a dash for doors. and windows. Alas! there was no nistne. The words were plain and each syllable wos like a bullet: "TI10 flag is fled upon at Fort Sumter." The next morning proved this to have been a fulsc alarm, but the effect on the peaceful little group of old and young was the same that it might have been later when th sad tidings were true. Among those present were North and South Carolinians, citizens of Connecticut and New York, Virgin' lans and people from Massachusetts, one from Louisiana and one from Ohio; and with the exception of two or three who were in feeble health, I believe there was not one who did not. In the sad days to oomo, take a credit' able part on the one side or the otlter in differing but active ways. In otie corner stood Resslo Culvert from Charleston and Thlllp Schuyler from Albany. The high back of the old-fashioned sofa had shielded the hands while sitting which they had forgotten to unclnsp as they uncon sciously roso and gazed at each other with blanched faces. Xenr.thetn stood Wallace Graham, of Iteanfort, N. C, who had Involuntarily Hnag his arm around Nina Suydnm, as If be, would defy and rending of the betrothal ties which had so lately united them. The old men stared at each other, white to the lips with unspoken grief, while unnoticed tears stole down their strong faces; the young men glared at each other with a tierce amaze, and the women, whether old or young, sobbed with a grief that could not be uttered. For a few moments thlg smothered sobbing was the only sound hi the lately so animated room; but soon there was commotion enough for a revolutionary assembly, during which every one talks and no one hearkens. I hardly remember how the party broke up, but I know that it proved to be the last meeting pn earth for some who had loved each other well, and the last for many months or years of others. The next morning beheld a parting that was stormy on the one side and tearful on the other between Wallace Graham and Nina Suydain in the same old parior. Wullace was hot-beaded, a furious States' Rights partisan, and Nina was a loyal daughter of the Union, looking upon war only as a last resort True. It had not yet been declared, but all felt that it soon would be, and Wallace Graham left New York that night to "go with bis State," news of the first terrible "Seven Days before Hlchinond," It was rumored that Oils old hospital was to receive loino of the wounded who had been deemed able to travel so far from the Held where they were stricken. This was work for women, and at home. So far there hnd not been many women engaged In hospital work, al though In the labor of preparing hospi tal supplies they hod been incessant and tireless. Among the first In New ork City to ask admittance to Uie hospital as li nurse was Nina Suydnm. She was "too young and pretty," said gruff old Surgeon Dully, n good man and kind. But In spite of the old surgeon's ob jections Nltrn obtained a pass, "Tor one day only, to walk about, cry, and get Blck of It," snld the good-hearted old chustnut burr, ns he signed the paper. That very day -Nina liappenca to oe passing the door of the operating room Just ns a fainting attendant was being carried forth, and the old Bnrgeon, without raising his eyes from his work, was crying out: Somebody .come and take this sponge, and be quick nliout It!" Nlua's father was also a surgeon (now at the front), and she had been taught by him how to make herself useful In emergencies. , This day s work proved her efficiency, and wos the beginning of a long and arduous service in hospital wards. Young, pretty, and endowed with a nameless attraction which is more ponent than youth or beauty, and continues to exert its force whim these ore gone, imo soon- found her way to "the front" the sad. terlble. magnificent "front. where all the virtues aud oil the vices fought side by side in tlie same great cause, and so lenrneu lessons irom each other; for even vices so long as they are not Inhuman have aspects which oco not all bad, and con some' times support the virtues with on UU' exnocted strength. At the "front" was mucn evil, imi ob much good. Weakness was mndo strong, and linnUiness was softened Death nnd hardship are stern masters, but good metal is welded under their blows. Mnldenly and sweet young woman tended In hospitals where the but were onythlng-else by now, were getting alKiiit between the parallel rows of suffering or unconsciousness men as best they might. Words were few, but voices were not hushed. The grievously wounded hnvo not keenly sensitive nerves to anything external to themselves; It Is only convalescents who possess these incumbrances. One poor fellow who had been removed from his comfortable cot to make room ' Drawn by W. B. Brown. WAS AltOTREB INSTANT AND NINA XNBEL1NO ON THE FLOOR," for another in a worse plight thnn himself, raised his voice In complaint against the "racket" A cheery voice exclaimed, "Is that yon, Johnny under? 1 in glad to hear that grumble! It's 0 sign you're get ting better." At the sound of the nurse's cheery voice, a sorely wounded man ojiened his one unbnndaged eye, nnd gave a faint cry of, "Nina I O Nina!" She stopped and turned. The woman, trained by months of service to meet and minister to all forms of suffering without a tremor, swayed and almost lost her precious burden; for beef tea was precious In those Ill provided days. A quick-eyed orderly, springing forward, caught the pitcher and its bearer. Another Instant and Nina was kneel ing on the floor, the bandaged and bloody head pressed close to her bosom, her whole being thrilling to &$sgiFte ftps? -! MMMMMMII1MMMMtjMIMl Ml I II I I I II! By Thos. EMANCIPATION MONUMENT. Lincoln Park. Bull. Mi 1 v ' -.y. 1 X f- Mv-v FOR DECORATION SrniRi of lh Soldiers. Comrades known in marches mnny, Comrades tried ill dnngeni many, Comrades bound by memories many. Brothers ever let u be! Wounds or sickness may divide us, Marching orders may divide us, But whatever fate betide us, Brothers of the heart are we. Comrades known by faith the clearest, Tried when death was near and nearest, Bound we are bv ties the dearest, Brothers evermore 10 oe. And if spared, and Browing older. Shoulder still in line with shoulder. And with hearts no thrill the colder, Brothers ever we shall be. Bv communion of the banner. Battle scarred but victor banner, By the bantism of the banner. Brothers of one church are wc! Creed nor faction can divide us, Kace nor lanpiiHK? can divide us, Btill. whatever fate betide us, Children of the flag are we! -Miles O Heilly. May Soth. It seemed to be but chance, yet who shall 11 V That 'twos not part of Nature's own sweet way. That on the field where once tl. cannon's breath Lay many a hero cold nnd stark in death, ,. lifils rhildren. in the after-years Had come So pluy among tlie urassy iears, And, all unheeding, when their romp was done, Had Wit a wreath of wild flow rs over one Who fought to save his country, and whose lot , . It was to di unknown anil rest forgotl John Kendrick Bungs, The Unknown GnTe. The nameless gravel The rest is just as As if 'twere pillowed on an honored name. A citizen h'cs there, although to fame Unknown, perhups, like muny you may meet , t,, .v., itiirWnva nr the iiiiolio street. A soldier deud, with dumb, unceasin praver, Pleaded a little dirt to hide the bare. Cold limbs. Ah, more, indeed; one culled to meet The death-tide as it iweMcd from battle- And valiantly in the line of duty fell. Still more, if the truth must fully tell: He looks the hero which lie waa, and Mealed His claim by his life's blood. The un known grave Is known tni be a brother's that was hrave. , , L. 0. Little. Runhyille, 111. Memorial ly. The highways teem with wanton bloom; The gardens, wrupiied in ncn genuine, Dreuiu out tlie Intent days of May Ixi, 'tis the land's Memorial Duyj And where the pines, intoning, stand Beside low graves, or where the blund, holt Southern breezes stir the leaves Of the palmetto each receives, Sleeper in Blue, or Gruy, his crown. Over the dark and the terrible road. Where war's dreud rivers once ceaselealy flowed. Fluttered the gentle, immaculate dove, Kmblem of peuce, of re-union anil love, Oat of Hie martyrs' I'nrk, battle-hewn graves, Springeth the Ucart's-case in glorified And through the land, for the Blue and the Gruy Shrined in the hearts of the people for ave, Teurs full alike, this Memorial Day. iiiiiniinniinnininnitniinmniinniniinmtnniHimmM THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being tie Urgest distributor of Omtral Merchandise In thU YidnJtj, it alwftjt ia f oaition to glra the best quality of good, ti aim is not to tell 50U cheap goods but when quality considered ti prica will ti. waja be found right. B B B It deoartmrata are all well filled. among the epecialtiet handled may be tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothine. than which there la none better made; w. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Drocktoo, Mass., Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Oooda; and Pillabury'e Flour. This is a fair representation of the alaae of goods it is selling to its customers. 3 r iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiuuiuiuiiuiuiiiiuuiuimiuiuK First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLI. Capital - . $50,000 Surplus , - $40,000 Scott mrCIllant, rrldnt usiniit ipr rrekioentl Jobn It. KaocberC'ashUr Director! Scott McClelland J. 0. King Dante Nolas Jobn H. Corliett J. M. Kaucber O.W. Fuller R.B.Wilson Does s seneralbsnklncbuilnsnaKna iflllnlu tlis account of merchants, professional men. farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and other, promising tbe most careful attention me eusiness or ail persons. Safa tiepoalt Boxes tor rent. to the business of all First National Bank building, Nolan bloob - Flr Proof Vault. whatever action she nilgbt take. Be fore Uiut week wus out not one uf Ui evening's group of friends who was born south of Washington City was to be found in New York. New Yorkers of thirty-five years ago will remember the tine but sadly un sanitary old City Ilospitul set fifty feet or more back from Broadway on the the west side, omiosira the head of Extras" I I'earl Street. A u or two after the rough and the gentle of those who had worn the bine or the gray lay side by side, and never by word, deed, or look were harmed by any. Hun dreds ore still living who will willingly testify to this. There had been a terrible day in the hoapltal at Fortrens Monroe. It was after futal Fredericksburg, aud the wounded had been almost piled in the wards, tilling the floors so closely tliut passing between the lines of pros trate men was a dlltlcult mutter. There were not nearly enough uiut tresses and cots to provide for all, for by one of these blunders which are always being made by no one knows whom, a big shipment of these essen tials which hud been forwarded to Fortress Monroe by the evcr-to-bo-blessed Sanltiiry Commission, hud been sent buck to Baltimore. Ho who hud a muttress hud not a cot, und he w ho had a cot bud not a inttttresg, and yet, even so divided, the supply wus so fur short of the need thut buro floors were thankfully accepted, if In nuy pluce where the wounded could be under shelter. Overworked surgeons, hurrying or derlies, deft-handed colored assistants, and light-stepping women In short, cool gowns of linen or glughuui which might bsve been clean in the mornlug, her low? "Thunk Ood! Thank (lod! Oh, my Wallace, my own, my own!" Over fort, camp, and hospital, and far out over the heaving black sea, iigntmug and thunders (lashed and roared, und the rains dashed with un heeded fury; but the heavy air grew lighter aud sweeter beneath them all, and a quickening pulse of life run from man to mun, und from ward to ward. In the bright duwn of the morning it was a nullum fuce that bowed uhove the battered soldier who had worn the uruy. iiie surgeon was Just going to snatcn an Hour or two of the heavy siumoer which comes only to ttiose who are "tired ulmost to deuth." He paused a moment to look down at the two. "Yes, my bruve girl," he said, in response to her Joyful eyes, "yes, he will live now." As the weary sur geon went on, tho girl bent over her lover, and kissed ulmost the only un banduged spot, an eyolld closed in suv lug sleep. Woman's Homo Companion. The Soulier's Grave. How sleep the brave, who sink to rest, bv all their country's wishm bleat; When spring, with dewy lingers cold, Keurns to urck their hallowed mold, hhe tlivre shall dress a sweeter tod Than funcj's feet have ever trod. Ily fairy hands their knell is rung; By forms unseen their dirge is sung; There honor conies. pilgrim gray. To hlcas the turf that wraps their clay; And freedom Khali awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there. William Collins. V8. FLAG DRILL AT SCHOOL. tiuul ft taMsffssn, aaS km mW UwuH J tM et wansas waw, M asIXkUlir, Diniiam, Sluiliii am aad Vulniili, AaaatVta TaafdMstaa ataw.sssBatasa lb aliasUtlm, auk SkuSaa enact, aa laaart a nsaMM vfcjer tain M keisa. Ail ttaiat aaS lawst as tiirtiS 0. BUSINESaTXRDS. ATTORHET-AT-LAW. Hotarr Pnbllo, real 'tit agsnt, Pateala fcured, eml.ctlnn msls proinjtlf. OAKS tn SjO'tlost building, HeynoldSTllla, Pa, B. BOOVKIt, RETNOLPSTILLB, PA. Rssldsnt SenlUt. In lb Hnnwt kallOlBf Satn strrat. (inllr in rattn. jytX II La MEAN, ' ( DENTI8T, jyt a DaVXRI KLVU, DIMTJ8T, Saa Kb liks Bin hiIaMlit. Cssisasj aaatiMaia, msumimim. rimniw tat sal bv k. tls BSatca. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUFFALO ALLDOESV VALLET DIVISION. Low Grade Division. Is Effect Nov. 29, 1903. Elite rn Stindtrd Tim STATIONS. Pittsburg HuUBuuk LiRWMjfilmm .. .. New Hctlilehem Oak Klcloe Maysvllie bummervllle .. Ilniokvllla Iowa Fuller koynoldsvllle.. F'ancoast tills Oreek luBol Babula Winturbiirn .... HennfielU Tyler DuDnemtte Orant...... Orlttwood EASTWAHD, No lOt to. 113 Nc.lOI Nol I t t IS I 00 I 1 30 OS tt IB s mi t tu M 7 Oil 7 7 7 W 7 H S M t8 U 8 40 A.M. R 40 10 13 10 20 10 10 4.T 11 00 11 10 Ml 10 1 Vi til 40 11 4H ill M 11 111, 11 2-. 11 f, 11 Ml 12 10 12 24 W 4 111 4 50 4 SM 504 6 S" $S Ml t5 (IN IS t6 ti t 30 40 t H 7 W 7 IS 7 44 t" Ml t M p. .e m 1 IS' I l r. 1 60 1 SA I 0J I ill t2 U I 8 Noii7 r m. ' 5 7 5S o; i 33 is i:t ;h 4 'ia t 11 tHT 8 60 10-M 10 10 10 27 10 40 10 4.1 10 S3 11 10 11 29 11 10 r m- TralnKll (Sundsyi leaves Plttkburn Ot a. m.. Red Hunk 11.10 UnxKVllle l2.41, KeynoliUvlll 1.14, Falls Creek 1.20. luBolk l.nS p. STATIONS. Driftwood Urant Bonne tetta Tyler Puaiilleld WlmerUurn .... 5al)iila luB il ! 'alls Creek 'aacoaHt teynoutivllle.. Fuller Iowa ItpiMikvtUe iummerville.... Mayvtlie.... Oak Kill US New Bethlehem LnwiMititiutii. Red Hank.... PllUburg. ... WESTWARD No I0 No 102 No.tlA.No.IIO Nu0B A. M. 6 in 17 te it e 3i t 4 to S4 IE 7 a:1 7 41 7 51 8 21 8 V A. U.'A. U 10 11 10 to Witll dll 45 11 1 7 12 7 201 7 25 1 7 3!i 7 32 t 05 s'isl tS 30 .... 8 45 t8 5 to in tO 22 t 30 s; to ID l: 12 20 12 25 12 30 12 55 1 IS 1 S'J U 12 U 25 t US :3 rs 8 2Hi n is 1 6 V 5 43 t 50 6 OH t 15 e 32' 8 8H 45 7 14 T 2.5 8 3uj S 30, P. 8 50 TO JO 6 25 8 50 7 00 7 OS 7 18 7 35 7 42 t7 47 7 58 t8 If .8 18 18 30 ii i V. i'i : A. H.P. in. i P. m.iP. M.I r, u. Train 912 (Sunduyi leaves Dullois 4.10 p.m. Fails Creek 4.17, lt-ynollkvl!let.30, ilrookville .0ii, Ued lliink 8.30. VlliHliurp .i5 p. m. , No. 107 ually between I'iliMtunjund Duuols. Ou Suudav oulr l ruin leave Driftwood ut 8 JO a. in., arrives liulluls 10.t a. m lteturn Inn leave liulluU t U0 p. ni.. arrive Ilrlft wood 8.40 p. tn., toppiuii at luteiuiediate sta tu "U. Trains marked run dallytl dally, eicept Sunday 1 1 Uag .latlim. wuuie slxuaU tnukt u (Uowu. r ttCClTEXIiri iSCGCSX YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Routjh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails whicb I will sell cheap. J. V. TOUNCiProp, 33393 I33S3U JONSONBURQ RAILROAD, a. m. WEEKDAYS A. m. , 10 0 ar Clurmoutlv ... 10 55 ... 10 34 Wuudvule .... 11 02 .... 10 30 Quinwood .... 11 03 .... 10 2il Bmltb's Kun .... II OU .... , 10 20 lnstanter ... 11 18 ... 10 lit Slrultilit .... 11 18 .... .... ,... 10 07 Gleullaiel ...1127 ... 8 5o JoliiiHuuburg .... 11 40 .... 8 35 lvltldgwayar .... U 01 .... Uidgway iSc Clearfield Railkoad and Connections. p.m. p.m. a m i 40 2 15 8 30 2 01 1 54 1 SI 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 28 7 to 7 On 7 05 7 01 8 67 1 47 I 43 8 3s 8 35 8 30 10 Oo" 1 19 1 15 :2 55 1 15 20 8 10 8 08 8 02 8 57 8 48 8 44 8 40 8 35 8 30 8 20 am arltidjiway It 7 00 Mill Haven Croylitnd Short Mills; Blue Kock Currier Brookwayr'l Lune Mill Mc.Mtnn tliut llarveys kun lv 1'nlln C'kur lv liuHol ur 8 5:1 8 38 t 08 7 10 12 22 7 21 12 30 7 25 12 33 7 28 12 311 7 33 12 40 7 43 12 :.o 7 47 12 54 7 51 7 54 1 03 8 00 1 10 8 10 1 25 TTs JL W. A. BKMBT, DIMTMT Oft aw, aanawa Saow at Wmmrm Salldlaf. Mala itr . JUITIOX Of TKl P1A01 AnS TUal At t, BtaltktinS) ffA, gMITH M. McCRKIOHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "otary Puhllo and Ileal Estate Afitntt. Col teoilfin will reonive iirompt attentlun. Oflloa In th Keyiiulilxvllln Ilantwitr Co. Building, Bain afreet, hiynolJivllle, fa. EVERY WOMAli SoBMtlaMS Bwada A MfaktTa aaaatalr Iwgulstlmt aatTMIaa, DR. PsTAfO PENNYROYAL pili.8. ArBronjT-aiJ aodartali.ts lasult. TWgaw a(&rrKataaTrdlaappiat. W.aSewfl. WalwPB. Alaa-taw. Pblladulphla & Erie Kail road Division Ia effect May 25th, 1903. Trains lesrs Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD it4 A tn Train 12, weekdays, for Snnbury, W II kesbarre, II atleton, fol tsvine, Bcrunton, HurrUburg and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at thlludelphla 8:23 p. m. New York, 8::tp. m. Bultlimre,8:00 p.m. I Washington, 7:15 p. m l'ullman Harlor car from Wllllunisnort to Philadolilila and paa engerroucbefrom Kune to Philadelphia and WlUlanianort to Baltimore and Wab- Instjin. 12:.'p. m. Train 9, dally for Bunbury, Har- rihuurg ana principal iuierniuun.ivntiti"ii, arriving at l'hlladelphla 7:32 p. di., New York 10:23 p. m.. Baltimore 7: l0p. m., Wash ington 8:: p. m. Vetltiuled purlur car and passenger eoache, Bullulo to Fbiladel phia aud VSunhlngton. . :(io p. m. Train 8, Jally, for Bar rlsburg and Intermediate nations, ar riving at l'hlladelphla 4:23 A. M.i New York, 7.23 a. m.i Bultlniore, 2.20 a. m.i WttBhluiton 8.30 A. M. Fullman Sleeping cur from Harrlburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia poHaenger can remain In Immiwv iinllHtilrtiri lin(U 7::iU A. H. U:05 p.m. Train 4,dally for Snnbury, narrl- Durg ana interineaiaie iat.iims, arrivuix Fhllauelphla, 7:17 A. M.I New York. 6:33 A. M. on week days and 10.38 a m. on Bun day: Baltimore, 7:15 A. M.i Wahtiigtou. 8:30 A. M. l'ullman sleepers from Erie, and Wlll!aniHjrt to l'hlladelphla, sal WUllumsport to Wasblnvton. 1'uutet gar eouche from Krle to Pblladeluhlu, and Wllllamsmrt to Baltimore. 12:41 p.m. Train 14. dully for Sunbury, Harrls- Durg una principal intermeuiaeiuuou, ar riving at l'hlladelphla 7:32 a. m.. New Vurk 8:33 a. m. weekdays, (10.38 a. m., Sunday) Baltimore 7:25 a. m.. Waahlngton. 8:40 a tn. Vestlbulcd buffet aleeplug car and pas senger eoacbe, Bullalo to Philadelphia and Wakhlugton. WESTWARD 1:33 a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via Emporium. , till a. m. Train S, dully for Erie, Rldg- wuy, aud week day for Luui, cieruout nd Drlni'lual luteriuemuui alatlou. 8:50 a. in. Train 8, dully for Erl aud lnver- mealate point. 8:i5 p. m. Train IS, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. . 1 :45p . m. Train 81, weekday for Kan and in Larnieuiate Aiauona. p.m. p.m. 12 10 4 13 4 30 4 34 4 37 4 31 4 41 4 54 4 58 8 02 5 00 8 14 8 35 TB ur Wi.lkC'U lv S l BeyiHiltlsvllle 8 18 1 ss ; jr Urm.kvUle 8 45 1 58 8 00; Nw Belhl'm 8 80 t 38 8 48 Bed Bunk 10 10 m ; It PUUburgar U 80 8 30 t 80 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 8 IS 12 52 8 3 12 24 4 50 11 47 05 11 10 30 00 p.m. a.m. For tlue tables and additional information oousult ticket agenw. W. W. ATTEUBUBY, J. B. WOOD, fieu'l Miiiiuner. Pus. TruHlc Mgr. Otu. W. UOVD, Osn'l Paweugur Agu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers