BRICKS OF THE MULE HOW THE OLD STAGERS WOULD DODGE THE CINCHING PROCESS. The Bell Mnre nml the Wny She lYould Lead the t Ian The Antic of n Herd With a Survey Expedi tion Durlnw n Total Solar Kellpnc. An old member of the Ilnyden geo logical survey was recalling Home of liis days on the trail. He said: It was then that I learned the Ingen ious tricks of the mule, one of the most intelligent animals living. It was in 1STS that I Joined the survey. All con nected with the expedition were or dered to round up at the Havis much, twelve miles from Cheyenne, the home ranch of one or those cattle companies whose herds then ranwd from ltrlth;:i Columbia to Texas. When I arrived I found n scene' that resembled the camp ing plnce of an array. "A little way off ou the prairie was being herded the enormous bunch of mules that was to transport the expedi tion. The puckers were occupied In agreeing upon and cutting out the mules to be assigned to each division. They would ride first one and then an other to determine the very best sad dlers, and the.se they would calmly ap propriate for themselves. The packer of those days was a very Important personogo, and the Harden survey en gaged only those of the highest rank. The mules employed were the most de sirable for packing purposes, the Span ish mule, weighing 700 or SIX) pounds, sure footed, strong and good travelers. They were very Intelligent and after a short time became extremely cunning In avoiding the duties required. "First, ns the regular hour for sad dling npproaohed they would steal away and hide behind some rock or clump of bushes. As preparations were made for cinching, they would watch cautiously, and at the first tug of the cinch they would bow their sides in the direction of the operator, at the same time inhaling to the fullest ex tent. An old niuie that had become jefilly scienlillc at the business will keep an inexperienced packer busy cinching anil rocinching for two hours and then only to find that the operation must be repented In the first half mile after leaving camp. The only way to thwart his purpose Is to wait a few moments till the mule is off his guard und then quickly gather In the slack or for the 'off' packer to turn him sud denly to the left, destroying his atti tude of resistance. "Accompanying each train of mules is always n horse of some description, preferably white or gray, wearing a cow bell and commonly designated ns errfcuinre.' The mules will follow anlmah-asyi colt follows Its moth er nnd In casei of peril or distress on its part will manifest the anguish of a child over its parents. "Once on the survey In crossing n mnrshy droln the bell mare became mired. A mule near her, discovering it, immediately gave the alarm. Instantly the whole train, with the packs on their backs, rushed to the rescue. They hud dled about the bell mare in a circle and brayed until the very hills re echoed .with their lamentations. The packers in their attempts to extricate the mare wore nearly trampled under foot by the excited mules, which in their efforts to assist rapidly beenme mired themselves. It required the united ef forts of the whole Hoyden survey to hold them back until the packers could liberate the mare. "When turned loose to graze only the bell mare needs to be hobbled or pick eted, thus giving ui mules entire freo JJBk to rnnge for food. It is next to im possible to stampeue or urive mem away. Their devotion to the bell mare was touchingly shown at the time of the total eclipse of the sun In the sum mer of 1878. "We were in northern Wyoming and had made a forced march to get to the region of totality, which was 43 north and 32 west. We had just renched the point when the eclipse began. Only the scientists whose business It was watch ed it, however. The rest of us were busy watching the mules. They were quietly grazing near camp when a sick ly yellow light began to spread over the landscape. At this one and another would raise his head and goze Inquir ingly at the mule next to him o ascer tain if he were up to any mischief. Finding no cause of the phenomenon there, they all with one accord turned made a survey of each other up and down the line to discover the prac tical joker. Unable to spot him, they turned In concert while the light grew more ghastly nnd made a prolonged Survey of the horizon. "The hills nnd mesas now became covered with a mottled light blue, green and yellow like a snake's skin. This was more than they could stand. With a simultaneous impulse they turned to the old bell mare and hud dled aronnd her for protection. The mottled light now passed away and was succeeded by darkness. This was all right. They understood darkness. One by one they turned from the bell mare ad by successive nnd regular thumps announced that night had come, and they had thrown themselves on the ground to sleep. When the dark ness began to pass away the whole op eration was reversed until natural day light arrived, when they all quietly went to feeding again, making no re omnrks on the unusually short night" !New York Times. A Dlnturher. "What a nice little boy!" said the minister, who was making a call. "Won't you come and shake hands, my on?" "N'aw!" snapped the nice little boy. "My gracious! Don't you like me?" "Naw! I had ter git me hands an' face washed Jlst because you come." Philadelphia Press. tratx Rending Telegram. There are two members of the racing fraternity, both ardent horse owners, whose early education was sadly neg lected, and neither can read. Hoib conceal to the best of their ability their shortcomings In this regard. One of them received a telegram the other day, but he could not read It and did not wish to expose his ignorance. Ho met the second horseman, and ns he was looking anything but pleasant he was accosted with: "What's the matter? You look like trouble." "Trouble? Sure. Just rend that." And he thrust the telegram into his friend's hands. "Well, I should say It was trouble!" was the unexpected reply. "I'm sorry for you, old fellow." And the tele gram was handed back, neither being ny wiser as to its contents. At this Juncture a stable boy came whistling nlong, and the recipient of the message hailed him with a JoculaY remark and after quizzing him awhile said: "I'll bet you can't read, son." "Huh, that's where you're way off! I kin read as good as you kin." "Weil, let's hear you road that. If you cau it's a two bit piece for you." The harmless telegram was read, and now both of the men are wondering what the other mount by saying the message denoted trouble. San Fran cisco Chronicle. The Duty of a Gentleman. On another occasion, having return ed from playing poker nt the club, my grandfather said: "When a man Is hard up he should borrow, but he must devote his ener gies to paying back nnd remaining the equal of the man from whom he has borrowed. ' If he cannot pay back, let Ulm bo frank about it, for it is better to steal than to cheat" And uguin: "To ride straight and to shoot straight, to win money cheerfully and to lose it cheerfully, never to bo boor ishly in debt or swinishly drunk, to en Joy flowers and music, and if possible to be in love with at least one good woman, is half the duty of a gentle man." "What's the other half, grandpa?" I had asked him. . "Why, to be a gentleman, of course." Gouverneur Morris in Iteader Maga zine. x A Quotation Trneed. Who wrote the words "a prospect all on fire?" They are quoted by Words worth in his "Evening Walk," and Pro fessor Knight nnd his helpers had been unable to trace it. But Nowell Smith communicates to the Athenaeum his discovery that it comes from a long forgotten poem, "Sunday Thoughts," by Moses Browne. Moses Browne's phrase lives like a fossil in Words worth's poem. Browne died in 1787 and was not unknown to Dr. Johnson, nt whose suggestion he brought out an annotated edition of the "Compleat Angler." His "Sunday Thoughts" was reprinted ns Inte ns 1800. Ho held the living of Olncy for a short time dur ing Cowper's residence there nnd had John Newton for his curate. Loudon Globe. Trovldent Anlmnlft. All birds Of the crow tribe, rooks es pecially, exhibit a tendency toward winter like squirrels and some other animals to lay up a store of provisions for their sustenance against n season of scarcity. While jackdaws select holes of trees and old buildings to store away such provisions, rooks convey them away to their rookeries. There In Inst senson's nests they deposit them. Toward springtime, when they begin thinking about setting their houses in order, they visit their rookeries and when rebuilding their nests throw out the unused store. Thus it is we often find an accumulation of acorns, pota toes and what not on the ground under their nests. Nature Notes. An Ancient Tunnel. Tunnels are no new things in his tory. The only known Inscription In early Hebrew records that the conduit which conveys water from a spring to the pool of Siloam, on the west side of Jerusalem, was, like the Simplon tun nel, cut from both ends of the interven ing ridge. But the Hebrew workers miscalculated, nnd while there should have been still three cubits (about five feet) to excavate they heard the voices of the workers in the other tunnel, as there was a deviation of the lines, which should have Joined. , A Variation 'With a Bin Difference. "Y'es, he used to be In the newspaper business, but he's studying for the min istry now. He says he decided that he couldn't be a reporter and save .his soul." "Indeed? I believe his old city editor put It differently. He says he couldn't I be. a reporter to save his soul." Ex change. Improving- the Mountains. The cockney who said he valued Switzerland for its mountain hair has j 1 supporter in a writer In the Irish In- i dependent who remarks, "There are many mountains In the country now ; bare nnd desolate whose brows If whisk- ; ered with forests would present a strik Ing appearance." London Tuuch. Wanted the Lentil View. "Of course you know how many min utes there are to an hour," said a lawyer to a witness in ah English court "Wrell," said the witness after pon dering for awhile, "let's hear your ver sion of it." A true man never frets about bis place in the world, but just slides into It by the gravitation of his nature and swings there as easily as a star. Cta pin. DRIVING OUT A DEMON. Queer Sienna by Which Tartar Lnmna Cured a Fever. On the plains of Tartary, the "land of grass," the struggles between go;.l spirits nnd demons often occasion con siderable annoyance for the Ignorant tribesmen and afford prol'.tahle em ployment for the lamas. lYrea Hue and Gabot. French travelers who crossed them threescore or more years ago, witnessed the struggles of the learned men to drive out one of the demons. The aunt of the chief of an encamp ment in the valley of the dark wa;c.-s was ill of a fever. Her nephew waile.l Ui patience, but she iliil n. .1 i;ot well, ami at last he called in tin; lama:'. His worst fears were continued. A demon of considerable rank was present in her and must bo cast out, a task for which the lamas would need to be well paid. Eight others were at once called in by the first, and together they made from dried herbs an image which they called the "demon of Intermittent fe vers." Tills Image they put in the pa tient's tent. An hour before midnight the lamas ranged themselves in u semicircle In one end of the tent, with cymbals, sea shells, bells, tambourines and other noisy instruments. The remainder of the family made up the circle, while the patient crouched opposite the linage of the demon. The chief lama had be fore him n copper basin tilled with mil let and some little paste Images. The tent was full of smoke from the hearth lire. Upon a given signal the clerical or chestra began a noisy overture, the lay witnesses beating time with their hands. The diabolical concert over, the grand lama opened the bonk of exor cisms and began chanting the forms. From time to time he scattered millet to the four points of the compass. Sometimes he would quit the regular cadence of prayer and indulge in an outburst of apparently indomitable rage, ubuslng the herb Image with fierce Invective and furious gestures. When he had finished he gave a signal with his arms, and the other lamas burst Into a tremendously noisy cho rus, setting all the noisy instruments to work at the same time. The lay congregation, having started up, ran out of the tent nnd three times circled round It, beating It with sticks and yelling in the most blood curdling manner all the while, and then re-entered the tent ns precipitately us they had quitted It. Then, while the others hid their faces, the grand lama set lire to the herb Image and carried it from the tent Into the plain, where he watch ed it burn nnd anathematized it. In the tent the other lamas tranquilly chanted prayers in a solemn tone. The expulsion hnvlng been thus ac complished In the finest manner, the members of the family secured torches nnd, accompanied by the nine lamas; all making night hideous with cries nnd beating of instruments, escorted the pa tient to another tend where she fell nsleep, to awaken later without her fever. The incantations succeeded, to the amazement of the travelers, nnd the Illness did not return. Youth's Companion. One Letter Xftnic. It must be very convenient to possess a surname consisting of n simile letter of the alphabet. The Paris papers mention the singular case of a certain Mario whose surname consists of the one letter, 15. Many years ngo there was n shop kept In the Uue do Louvaln In Brus sels by Therese O, and then- is n Mine. O living with her two children nt Mo lenbeck, n suburb of the Pclginn cap ital. In the Uue de 1'Angh' In the same commune lives n Mr. O (with a cir cumflex accent), who Is no relative of Mme. O. In 1S0(1 among the Belgian recruits was n young man .mimed O, who could not Write nnd signed his name with a cross, yet he could so easily have learned to write his own name! In the department of Somme there is a village called Y", In the Zuy der Zee there Is a bay called Y and Amsterdam has the river 1'. In China there is a largo town of the same brief name. In the Chinese prov ince of Ilonan there Is a city called U, nnd in Franco there Is a river and In Sweden a town rejoicing In the name of A. The Renl Dick Ti.iplii. The real hern of Dick Turpln's ride to York Is said to have been a highway man named William N'evlson, who was born nt I'oiitefrnct In 10P,!. The story goes that on one occasion Nevlson rob bed n gentleman nt Gadshlll, then rode to Gravescml, crossed the Thames nml galloped to Chelmsford. After baiting here he pushed on to Cambridge nnd Godmanchester, thence to Huntington, where lie baited his mnre again and Slept an hour. Aftcrwnrd he took to the North road, reached Y'ork the same afternoon, changed his clothes, went to the bowling green and made himself an object of notice to the lord mayor. Being subsequently charged with the robbery, he cited the lord mayor as a witness nnd was acquitted on the sup position that it was impossible for a man to be at two such remote places as Gadshlll nnd Y'ork ou the same day. Africans TV Huh, but Never Wipe. Great attention Is given in most of the African tribes to the care of the body. The teeth nre cleansed with a stick which has been chewed Into a kind of brush. The hands tire washed frequently, not by turning nnd twist ing and rubbing them together one within the other, ns with us, but by a straight up nnd down nibbing, such as is given to the other limbs. .This man ner of washing is so characteristic that an African might be distinguished by it from a European without reference to the color. The sun is their only towel. In Vanity reir. A Woman wishing to purchase Hap piness at any price was directed to a booth In Vanity Fair. . "I wish," she said, "to buy a Wom an's Friendship." "Madam," said the Clerk In attend ance, "such commodities are not for sale." 1 uni told, however, thut they an awurded to deserving applicants nt a house on Good Fellow Street There are two women passing yonder with a Friendship between them." "I hnvo neither time nor strength to go so far," suld the Woman wearily. "I shall have to buy Love Instead." "That Is not for sale hero either, but you will find many Occasions when it Is given away unasked." "Why do you continue searching among your wares?" "I find 1 huvo been mistaken. Here, lifter nil. Is something labeled Love." "Ah, but I see quite well that this la not the genuine article." "Madam," whispered the Shopman, not to be overheard, "we have no gen uine articles. All our wares ure imi tation." New York Times. A Story of Joe Mnnley. Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court was on a visit to Maine some years ago and while there was entertnlned by Joe Mnnley, Mr. Mnnley was held In great reverence by his fellow citizens all over Maine and espechilly In Augusta, his home. He took Mr. Fuller for a drive nbout the pluce, but was forced by a pressing I ........ 4n lunva lila ml net I Ulisilieon Cilftllfel 1111:11 1. IV u.o ' before the drive was finished. When j Mr. Mauley had disappeared the driver ' turned to the judge, whom be did not : know, nnd, drawing out a cigar, said: I "I suppose you don't mind if I smoke. ; When we are driving Mr. Mnnley we ' never light up, because he's rather a j distinguished citizen." Fuller repress- : ed n laugh and told the driver to go ahead, which he did. Later the chief Justice retailed the joke to Mr. Mauley, who at the first opportunity told the driver a few things, winding up, "You miserable three ply Idiot, that was the chief Justice of the United States." A I'ollte ntHchara-e. "It Is possible," said a New York man, "to be polite always. It Is pos sible to be polite even when discharg ing a drunken coachman. I know that this Is so, for I have seen the thing done. "A friend of mine found himself obliged to get rid of his coachman for drunkenness. He summoned the man into his presence and discharged him with this polite speech: " 'I fear, Montgomery, that we must part. It has been Impossible for me to avoid noticing Unit several times dur ing the past mouth you have been er sober. Now, I don't believe that any man can attend properly to drinking if he has driving to do, and, therefore, at the month's end you will bo free to de vote yourself exclusively to your cho sen occupation.' " Cuttlntr .letvelH Vniler Water. "The precious id one workers of Ger many ure umoiw-' the most interesting persons I have ever seen when engaged in cutting their jewels," sold a well known traveler. "The principal indus try Is nt Freiburg, ou the edge of the Black forest. In- which the precious stones nre found. The principal Jew els are ninethyst, lnpls lazuli and mala chite. .The process of cutting them is the Interesting part of the work. All of them are cut under water. The Jewel cutters He flat upon their Btom nchs while nt work, with their hnuds under water, holding the stone which is being prepared, and the motion of the wheel does the cutting. The action of the water makes the process more rapid nnd nt the same time leaves a better surface than If cut In the air." Hears That Flult For Salmon. Alaska's brown bears near the Bering sen live largely on salmon and are ex traordinary Ushers. Before beginning to fish they always place themselves on the downward Bldo of the river. "They seem to smell the salmon by some extrnordlnury means," says a hunter, "and then begin dashing In and out of the river at some shallow place, rarely falling to catch a fish. They bring it out on the bank and devour it if possible selecting some thick patches1 of bushes nnd grass in which to mako their meal, which does not take them long." True Carentnenv. ! True greatness first of all Is a thing j of the heart. It Is all alive with ro ' bust nnd generous sympathies. It is ' neither iK-hlnd its age nor too far be j foro It. It is up with Its nge nnd ahead I of it only Just so far ns to be nble to lead its march. It cannot slumber, for activity Is a necessity of its existence. It is no reservoir, but a fountain. Hoswcll D. Hitchcock. The Way of Man. When a mau and his wife start to go liny where, says a Missouri paper, he tells her to get out his good suit, tlx the buttons in his shirt, get his euls, good shoes, tie his necitle, brush bis hat, perfuSM lis hiind':erchlef and a few other lit le ,Jobs. Then he puts ou his hat nnd sn.7s: "Great Scott! Ain't you ready yet?" Kansas City Journal. He Warn. "Dif-.i'iolnted In her huslmnd?" ex claimed Mrs. I)e Style in surprise. "Why. before they were mnrried she used to tell me that he was a Greek god." "She told me that, too," responded Mrs. Van N'obb. "but he turned out to be n regular Bacchus." Pittsburg Tost Unavoidable. "Old Baukes has started his son Per cy in business." "Was he forced to?" "Yes. 'He couldn't Induce, anybody 1 to engage him." Cassell's. j DOGS AND DEERl I A Mad Flight For Lite In the Wllda of Siberia. The strength of heredity both in wild nnd In domesticated animals Is brought Into clear light by nu Incident related iu a book, "In Search of a Siberian Klondike." The authors of the book were traveling by dog team through the wilds of Siberia. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the dogs suddenly broke Into a swift runt and we knew they had scented something thut Interested them. We soon per ceived that we had struck a deer trail and that we were Hearing an encuinp meiit. We turned a bend in the road, and there n hundred yards uliead of us we saw the cause of the dogs' excite ment. A team or reindeer were running ror their lives. Their Tungus driver was lashing them with the whip nnd was urging them with all his might, for he knew as well as we that if our dogs overtook them before the camp was reached we seven men would be utter ly powerless to prevent the dogs from tearing the deer to pieces. Our driver put on the brake with nil his might, but It had not the least effect The fourteen dogs had become wolves in the turn of a hand, and no brake could stop them. There were many stumps nnd other obstructions along our wny, und my driver hnd great difficulty In preventing a smushup. For a short time the deer held their own and, In fuct, gained on us, but before the yurta (vllluge) came in sight we were gaining rapidly. While we were still at some distance the people of the villnge, warned by the cries of the dogs, comprehended what was the matter and, arming themselves with sticks nnd spenra, came ruining to ward us. As they came on they spread out In n funlike formation across the trail. When the terrified deer reached the line the men spread out nnd let the team through nnd Instantly closed again to dispute the pnssnge of our dogs. Our driver was nowise minded to let the natives club his dogs and perhaps injure the valuable animals, so he re sorted to the last expedient Giving a shout, of warning to me, he suddenly by a deft motion turned our sledge completely over, landing me In a snow drift on my head. In this position the sledge was all brake, and the dogs were forced to stop. They were leaping in their harness nnd yelling like (lends incarnate. I sat up In the snow bank nnd laugh od. The other drivers had f ill wed our example, nnd the struggling tan-rlo of sledges, hnrness. dogs nnd men formed a scene that, to the novice nt least, was highly ludicrous. The drivers and the vllluge people were belaboring the dogs, nnd the entire herd of reindeer belong ing to the village was escaping in all directions up the hills. The render may well ask how the na tives can use both dogs nnd reindeer if the sight of n deer has such a madden ing effect on the dogs. The explana tion is simple. The two never go to gether. There is the dog country nnd the deer country, but they do n.it over lap. Confusion Is often unav.i'il.il.iy cuused by traveling with dugs tiir.;::,ii a deer country, but the natives iIj 11 it take It In ill part, knowing that if they themselves have to truvel with deer through n dog country they will cause quite ns much Inconvenience. Troll of Indiana. The Indian believes when a man Is so unfortunate ns to lose nn eye he Is entitled to two wives, and he generally gets them. The wolf bus a regular name and is never mentioned ns a wolf, but Is ac credited with having a soul and is con sidered almost human. An Indian never goes on a hunt soon after attending a funeral, knowing that game will detect his whereabouts read ily after being nt a funeral. The medicine man always takes charge of nil In camp when on a hunt. He plnees his medicines In the ground with great pomp before building his enmpflre. The fire Is never removed while the hunt Is In progress. Knowing thnt a shot through the molt of a deer Is fntal, the Indian al ways roasts and eats this part before he eats bis supper after bringing in the carcass. Kansas City Journal. Burns Got the Silver. Bobby Burns' associations with Car lisle were of nn active personal char acter, ns there are Interesting anec dotes to prove. It was at Carlisle that he fell Into the company of three farm ers, and In the course of their conviv iality the farmers agreed with Burns to try their hand at versemaking, and all four deposited half n crown on the table for the one who wrote the best. Burns, by the way, on entering the room was welcomed by the others as "Johnny Peep." What the farmers wrote Is not known, but the following was Burns' production, and of course he lifted the "siller:" I, Johnny Peep, Baw three fat sheep. And these three sheep saw me; Half a crown apleco 1 Will pay for their fleece. And so Johnny Peep goes free. The Shortest Sermon Ever Acted, As to preaching, arguing and Inter preting Scripture in the pulpit, the ec centricities of ministers are endless. We need not have recourse to such sto ries as that of Lorenzo Dow. who per formed "the shortest sermon on rec ord." nis subject was "Backsliding," and What might be called the body of his sermon consisted In his climbing up a smooth sapling with great pains and difficulty nnd the sliding down ngain. An immense concourse of people had assembled to hear liim. and great was their astonishment nt witnessing this performance. The only words uttered were, ."Hold on there. Dow; hold on." Then he slid dowu again, put on bis hat and left BANK Y MAIL This 5l)th Century linn- lug nii'thnd Orlturs tiiia strowr.nlil bunk to emit post oillco in the world. Write for ltnnklng lit Mall booklet Founded, 1862 wstel. Sl4.0UD.0ttO.00 4 per cent. Interest pld , PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINdS ol Pittsburgh, Ps. i WStl.lll Don't Take Pills, or Gaits, or Castor. Oil. They nro not tonlr-lnxntlves. They nre cntlmrtloH. A -. '.ilmi-tln ui-tioti leaves the syKtcm exhiniffi nnd depressed. Celery King I- :i 'onle-laxatlve. When villi feel II'. lllive bllllleelie, bnelrwbe. no nppetil", Htoo 'i out nf nnli-r, hail lunlo In tho innull), 11 'Iv: tiinl(-mxiitlve: celery King, lliro or loriuic SilU by I!. Alex. S;i.l,. Jlib-FICRSOS MACARONI HUVNOI.II VILLI:, l-MNN'A. Olio of till' Inmost, miii'iiiiwil factories In I ho si lite, Orders -mil IJ. O. I), or nil Kooii reference liny whei e in tin; tinilctl Slates. Alsn whulesiile agents for the well kuuwu braiiU ut Premium Flour. 0.&"j.r UINAUO, Proprietors Wanted! Girls to learn Cloth Picking and Winding. Enterprise Silk Co. PTTk pttti mm THE OLDEST, PtIEST ANO MOST PCLIA3LE BA KNC POWfi MAVU' FACTURE9. NO OTHER EQUAL TO IT. A fJl.:iti' Pn--o:i'."Ti?. Ownni'n. it li.-tlve i n in Afric. coii!:ii:r-. between M.lKiO nnd l.'.rcii Ir hnliltnnfM nnd Is surrouin'e.l by u u Isnik" of poles, the top of every polo being crowned with n human skull There nre six gates, and th approach to eneli g;ite is laid with n pavement of human :-Uul!s, the tops being the only parts that show above ground More than ",un skulls nre used In tin pavement leading up to each gate. The pavement Is of snowy .vlil.eat-3.; Dolbdied to the smoolliuc of Ivor;. by the daily pns. rigo of hundred of naked feet. Old r.T.il YnnriKr.' "Well. well, that's a funny thine" "What Ik?" "Miss P.'issny was nu old i:i:iid he- fore she married, and nmv that her nusimna is tieau sno mist iiecome a youns widow." Catholic Standard and Times. 7 r m Anticipation. Peaeou .Tone-' -In i!'o better land ev erything will I e inn '" kno'vn. Mr. Prye Won't t!i:tt bo liae? I've ahv-iy Wondered ny 1"' Surah Wilson was 7 PENNSYLVANI-V HAILF.OAD HUrFLO & ALL!. 1LE JY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grado Division, n Effect Nov. 27,1904, Eastern Standard T'me. KASTWAIll). No 109 No.ll3lNo.101 No 15 Nc 107 A. H. A. M a. h. i: mi- h. .... s 8 --"iS 9 Ui 1 1 : 5 Jft .... U 'M II Ifi 4 05 7 51 .... i) 4? II IS 4 IN s O." I 5 20 10 ) 11 ii 4 50 8 r. 5 iH 10 27 4 5S 1H IK a ;i- 10 :u 11 51 6 04 in 411 6 4'.' 10 iK 12 10 6 21 tl Otl 0; II 10 12 24 5 B ?! tli Pi til 20 5 SO $11 II tu 2:1 tn 211 tu 5 to :;; 6 U!l 11 42 12 62 0 l"i U .'.0 t4ilM14!l t6 22 8 58, U 5:i 11 K 1 15 6 30 10 OA 7 00 S12 Oft 1 25 6 40 10 15 7 12 1 37 11 5.1 7 25 1 50 J 10 7 3(1 1 65 7 15 7 ;is 2 03 7 2.1 8 01 2 211 7 47 8 Pi t2 3S X! 50 5 8 411 .... $ 05 J 8 20 A.M. 1'. M. P. H. P. M. r, II, STATIONS, Pittsburg. .. Ked Hunk... Lawsonliam New llelliluli Iiem Onk KhlKO MayiHil t Siiniuiervllle . .. llruukvllle Iowa fuller : lteynoldsvltle .. Pancimst.. . fc Kails OreukA... IJtllluls I... Sahti'a t... Wlnierburn 1. .. I'eniilieltl Tyler iti'tinc uittG limn 1 Driftwood Train 1151 IRunrliLVlleiivns'Pltt.shiiMrO (N. u. tn . jted bank 10.55 ttrooKvlllo 12.20, HcyauldHVllIe .', riiiiBurueK i.i4. arrives uuuiilbl,20 p.ni. WEHTWAKD kt.tiiik-p NUU0 Mi mo(NolU2 No.lll No, l!0 IMAIIIIRH. A u A A r w .Irlftwoull f 5 50 Sll JO .... I 8 60 Uraiii ; to 10 til 3ii to II) Hennei;tto 0 25 1145 .... g s I'yler 8 50 12 12 .... H 6.1 l'liililleld 7 un 12 m ... 7 04 Wlnierburn 7 Oi 12 25 ... 7 10 saliula 7 Is 12 iio .... 7 23 I'ullois (i 05 7 30 12 55 15 00 7 36 KnllsOreek b 12 7 55 1 15 5 10 7 42 I'lineiinst to Id tS 14 t7 47 Keynoldsvlilu.. 0 30 8 0s 120 6 27 7 51 Kllllur tU4 t8 20 .... tftl.l til 12 Iowa tl) 54 t6 50 tS 18 llrookvlllu 7 0i 8 35 ISO Him 8 30 Sumtnet'vUlu.... 7 20 t 40 J2 10 0 15 8 47 .MayiHirt 7 37 t 00 ;2 21 0 32 I) no 011k Kitten 7 43 til 12 ... 8 3s nil New HiMblclierii 7 51 20 2 3N 6 45 $ V M Lawsonliam.... 8 21 u -47 S3 Otl 7 14 .... Ki-dHimk 8 3.1 in 00 320 7 25 . . 1'lttsburg 11 16 $12 35 j 6 30 jlO 00 .... A. H. r. 111. 1. m. I. M. p, 11. 1 r:iln 1)52 (Sunday) leaves Dullolii 4.00 p.m. Fulls Creek 4.i, l(eynoidsvllle4.i!0, Hrookvillo 4.60, Ued Haiikd.211, Pittsburg !).: u, in. On Sundays only tiulii leaves lirlftwood lit 8.20 a. in., arrives Dubois 111.00 a. 111. Heturn Inu leaves Dubois 2. no p. in., arrives Drlfi ivood 3.40 p. in., slopping ut. Intel medlalo siu tious. Trains marked run dally; daily, except Sunday ; t Uug station, nuere signals must bo sbown. Philadelphia & Erie liailroud Division In cll'eet Nov. 27th, 1S104. Trains loavo Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 9:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbury. Wllkusharre, Hiizletoii.l'oi.tsvilJe.Seraiilon, llarrisburg and the Inu-ruieubiie sta tions, arriving at f lilladeipiiia 0:23 p.m., New Vork, Ic.iO p. m.s Ua!Uuiore,:00 p. m.i Wie.liuigion, 7:1. p. ni Pulluutit Parlor ear from Williauispon to 1'liiliidelpliia anil pas Keriner cimehe from Kane to I'liilutlelpiua nnd vYilliiunsuort to Baltimore, und Wash ington. I2:iitip. in. T ml 11 s, daily for Siintiury, llar ..rislHii g and pnueipai iiaernieiliiite sinuous, .arriving at I'liiuulelphiit 7:32 p. in., New I ork lil;2 l p. m., biulimoi e 1 :.10p. in., Wusli Inmon s:.l.i p. in, Ve-uljuli-d parlor cars . and passenger eoaehes, Uuiialo to 1'hlliu.el- pliiii null WashliiK'ioti. 1:00 p. ui . Li-am ii, fbtfly, for liar rishurg and luti-ntiedlutt! slut Ions, ar riving at l'lilbidelpnm4:2J A. .M.; New Vork, 7.1.) a. 111. j llallimoiu, 2.20 a. m.i Wastiingion 3.30 a. M. I'ullinan Mueping cars lioui llarrisliuig to I'lilliulelpliiu anil New Vork. I'liiliiUt-Iphia passengurs can relnulu in sk-i-jcr undisturbed unlil 7:30 A. !. U:u5 p.m. Train 4, dally for buiibuty, Harris burg and tircrmedliitc stations, arriving at I'hiiaiii'lplila, 1:17 a. M. ; .ic Vork, l:33 A. ti. ou week days 1111U 10.3s a m. 1111 Sun day; Hall Imoie, i:15a. m.; Washington, !:30 A. M. 1'ulitiiiiri sieepers from Erie, and Wiliianisport lo rinladulplii.l, and Willliilnsport 10 Washington, Passenger coarhes ll-oin Kile to t'lillltdelpliiu, unit Wilbamspori to bajtimore. WfcSTWAUl) 1:32 a. m. Train 7, dally for llull'alo via r.ruponuni. 1:41 a. ui. Train 9, dully for Krle, Hldg way, and week days lor IJuHuis, Uleimuut and principal intetmeibatu st atlons. 1:60 a. ni.--'i ruin 3, daily lor trie and Inter mediate points. 3:45 p. in. Train 15, dally for buffalo via l-.mporiiirn. ":4 rp . in. Train 01, weekdays for Kane and In ter mediate station-,. JOHNSONUUHG ItAILKOAD. p. in. :i5 3 211 3 25 3 20 3 12 3 (17 2 50 i 40 2 20 WKKKOAVS. nr Clei morit lv Wood vale Qulnwood Smith's Kun Insianter straight Ulen liun-l Johiisonbuig Jv Uiilgway ar a. m. ... 10 40 .... 10 43 .... 10 40 ... 10 52 ... 10 5'.l .... 11 04 ... 11 15 .... 11 33 .... U SO Kidgway & Clearfield EUilroad and Connections. WEKKDAV. p.m. H.m. a.m p.m. 0 . ,0 12 01 7 01 12 01 7 I'l 1 I! 7 l.i I-: ii 7 19 12 Hi 7 2 I 12 30 7 32 Ii 4n 7 37 12 45 7 41 7 45 12 64 7 ;l I 00 p.m. 4 05 4 15 4 25 4 4 4 H 4 JS 4 53 4 A 7 5 01 ft 05 JL-0 6 it) 1 41 in I) 20 ai Rblgwuy lv J u1' Mi l Haven 0 W Croviioi'l K 55 Me,ii Mills 8 51 H.ue liock 8 47 U:im-i 8 3i broeli wsiyv'l 8 HI Lanes MiPs s ,1) M.Miiui ,-iut s 2.1 llarvcys Kun 1 ):, 7 05 ? 01 I 57 I 47 ) I.I i 3s tl .1.1 6 Ml I 40 I 37 I 27 1 23 i 15 I 10 s ::o lv fulls C'kar 1 "'JHi' 3d" I fl'l-l 12 6. j ;i: 12 zi 4 511 11 41 I 05 1 1 05 I hi U 00 .nt. a.rn lv ""bolt- ar 0 ! in t'iili.-i;'k lv fi ' Kt'Vltoiilsl llle tl "5 Iwook1 ill- (i 20 N.-x li.-Hii'm 8 "I I-: 1 15 1 Sll J r-it 2 3" s IH 8 :li II 5 27 li IU Ketl It.lliU lo 1.: 3 J 7 25 ,1 30 10 00 p.m. p.m. lv I'il.lstiiirc.ir 1 -ft a.m. . p. i',. for (li.ii- tables ami ebi nit .nfui tnatlon L'tin-t.p iit-Ki-l uio-eLs. w. w a 1 i kkhi:i;v, .1. li. wool), l.en'l Manager. 1'as. Truffle Mgr. wr.i i. 1101 11.1.1'n 1 eassenuer Agt. i; rr.sisuut;. clauio. a. L MwmtxK kailhoad SUM ;i--i-u-ji-r r.iln SriiH'iipp. f irst l lass Trains. 1 I'l' . '! Ml lltiU . r-,llV! mg Willi lJ. ft. 1.. 1 mm.- at SuniiiierviilK. COINU EAt.T. No. 1. ' No. X No. 5. 4.16 p.m 4.20 " 4.38 p.m. 4-53 p.m. 6.I.1 p.m. Clarion, leave Strut ton vilie, Wulerson, 7 5:t.m Sim 8 12 " 11.10 a m 11.21) " 11.32 " 11.40 " 12.00 ' WEST. 1 orsieu s.:t; MunmervJlle, ur..s.4H ' ooi.vt No. 2. Summervllle. lv, 8.55 u.m i'iirsli-u, H.I4 " Wulerson, Mst Strattonvillp, Il ill ' Olurioit, urri ve, !.55 No. 4. Nn. 6. 12.20 D-m. ii.20 p. m 12.30 0.30 " 12.40 " 11.40 " l.i-tl " 7.00 I. Ill " 7.10 " In enVrt Oe'oher 17, 1'1. for urt her Infer" ntation aildies-ilie Company's general otlh-p at briMikvilie fa. j VL.(lflin,r Invitations and Visit- ing C.nrds neatly and prompt ly printed r.t The Star oiTice. i A.
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