en AEE L MAINE ME MEMENTO. Father Dhsdwick Sends » Small Crews to the Yamily of Bash Victim of the Disaster a VEL i os Tey, George 8, Hilmes, pastor of the Elizabeth Methodint Episcopal churh, wrote to Fathér Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine, after the disaster, a lot er of sympathy and an offer of aid fetter was acknowindged with Thai and lately Mr. Holmes received from the chaplain a little cross made from he brass Bevo from the Maine athuyr Chadwick had these criogges made and sent one to the family of each victim of the disaster, Wonderful tales of big catehien by - fishermen are coming in from all paris of the Btate. One of the latest is fron Pulaski. It states that James Hiley, of Youngstown, O, while fishing in the Bheningo river wis greatly surprised when, after a hard tag. he pulled his tine from the water and found theron | a8 pobl watch valued at $20 Investija- tian proved jt to be the property of Tewts Nickum, a hotel man of New Castis, whe had lost the timepiece twa Seared before while on a piscatorial trip | 0 the same place The following pensians were granted fant werk: Georgy Po. Ketnge, Romger- set, 18 to $8. Joseph RB. Gray, Newton Hamilton, $12 to #7 Leonard Meusxi- mer, Penn Hall, Cionter, 86 1o $30 Lov Musser, Renova 8 16 IN Anthony Iavina, Lanes Mills, Jefferson, 117 Ww $24 Janes Artingstsis, Sewloiley, 3 to 212: Joho Gehwre, Proctarvitie, 1 $24. W. BE Stevenson, MeCandicss i oy ler, $4 to 8%. Henry Snorkel, Hillsdale, Indiare, $8 to $12: George H. Hult, Vanosviile, Washington, BR to §io; Genre Van Viet, Brookville, B17 to A Mary J Fiedk Sinking Valley, Blair, 88. Johanna Dean, Meodlelland- town, Favelre, 3%; Abner Shaw, Mounp- taindale, Cambria, $8 to $16; John N. Hagar, Bradford, $9 to $14; Benjamin "Mason, Itely. $8: Hetty BE Thompson, Snow hos, Center, 8, Elizabeth Bion. ner, Emerickviile, Jefferson, $8. Cath. érine Bull Gillesple, Fayette 8. Robert M. Watson, Markle, Westraoge. land, $6: Andrew Sites Glenhape, Clearfield, £X to $12 Foster W. Davi Johnstown, 8 to [1 Isaac Overdar, “Jr, Birushvalley, Indinna, $8; Wilitanm - Redman, Sharon. $10. John Wisan Mill Creek. Huntingdon, $6. Morgis Dunn, Jefferson, Greene, $6. Jacyl fk Ridge, Armstrong, $8 Jutiuy Cruetzner, Greenock, Allegheny, William A. asm. Florence, ‘ashington, $8 to $8, Elwood Headley, Germany, Warren, $2 to $8. Daniel 1D Steimir, Greensburg. $6 to $8: Jodo - Bwattord New Castle, $8 to $5, Wil Ham Pragoremton, Washington, $36 le “$8: Adam Lyon, Niles Vsiley, Tioga $12 t0/ 817; Henry V, Steiner, New Stag. ton, $8 to $M: Charlies H. Wilson Navews, Tioga, : Isvi Loveridgs Girard, rie, 313; Samuel Hoover, Hat aah, (Center, 38. Benjamin G. Huber Hhmmibersburg, $8: Adam Stroup - Perry. Forest, $6 to $12. Nathan Hil Bhingiehouse. Potter, $86 to $id; Georgy CW. Bewart, Indiana, $30 to £50. James ‘Harah Malinger. Hutler, $12. CA eneational Connlevitle the saher night about Wl Fehwk., Harry Kevtz, a young math ruapliiyad as « driver for the Trotise store of the Union Supply Compan, shot and fatally woanded Jro MeMube | ten. a Baltirome & Ondo condactar, antl aise shot and probably fatally wounded | Bumuel Worl, a Baltimore and OXig Ragman. The cases of the shooting and (he Incidents wre much confused and the more s5 hacause the two im furesdd men are reticent Rows EF. Lamkin wae bitten in the arm by a copperhead snake the othe evening at Williamsport. He was puss ing under some burhes when the snake | dropped from a branch and encircled his arm. He tugged desperately gf the dl serpent, but it sank ite fangs | into the arm Bear the wrist before he managed to pull i off. During night he became hysterical, but the at tending physician says he will recover 130%. Hastings has appointed Dr Leonird Pearson of Philadelphia, state veterinarian, representative frore Jennsyivania to the Internktional Lu beredionis congress at Paris, July 27 te At Bt 2. The doctor has accepted will mall from Kew Yo York on Satur day. ‘The governor has | Miss Mary B. Garrett of Phitadeiphis ve of the Home for the Training ech of Deaf Children. Albert Daub, who was shot ; We hisbans. died at Lebanon. law night of the 38th of Apr Muh shot a immediately father. in-ia. Jonsthur 3 yours, 8 retired farnior time shot his mother former lingering Mw eh relieved her ox ’ a he murderer ther The dregded 17-year locusts have ap wed in the ¥ietnity of Strousburg it nu threatening : oteipped of their foliage. Fruit trees bo jelieved to be in danger. A heavy frost visited Pocono Summit, doing frrable damage 10 vegetation. ' Anti-Liquor Leagues Association Ate chief Btate officer at Pitts. ne aturday imued a persis! warn. ing to owners of drug stores, fire de. partment companies, clubs and -arfovs izations that pro@ecutions would oi violation of ihe SBonday liquos In consequéince of which Johns was drier Sunday than it has other night when she . pulling at her dress. She Jooked and BE Rin snake haat fas up Jo — of dE re in of sugar beets. Many of Henry ‘Shunk, k. aged 12 years, acci. Li ' and probably fatally in. his ot oa brother Harry, at , with a revolver. The lads Haying war. The older Lrother YO. and was showing how es killed Spaniania a ering the pi : RE A f electric railway from New (as- et Wilmington. The distance miles, and He summer resort of Falls Is near the latter , Cunn ningham, a brakeioan n the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was Instantly killed at Uniontown, a few days ago. He was 3% years old : and aves a widow and five small chil. al pigs of tin, a quantity of : | and some tents to be used Es So Eee far e Honey. were found ut Rew ew Castle, shooting occurred at | the also reappointed | WHEAT No fred .... a rvd Bt last the surrender, | raturally lowest point . Bret and last are crowded with the Jilinots rail mills until December or cluded, against 1.611.490 last year, patices in the American mill notify MARKETS PITTSBURG. Orain, Your and Feed WHEAT No. 1rd. Nodred .............. Ci SORN-~No. 3 yriow, eRr.. .... No. 2 yellow, stimiied Mixed ear JATS No. 3 wonle FLOU K— Water patents Fancy straight winter Rye Bour, ........... "eh HAY No. | timothy Jover, No, Fai. Hay, from wagons, | FEEL No. | White Ms, ton... Brown mhigtiig. bale... EE mony, prime Dairy Products. BUTTER — Ein Croninery de creatuery., ; Fapey cousiry roi. CHEESE Onto, new. Mow York, pew. Fraite and Vewetabiss BEANE tireen, ¥ bu : POTATOES — White, per Lud. 2 6 TABBAGE Per veate ...., 1 INLONN- Naw Noothern, S01 2 Pouitry, Eo CHICKENS, ¥ pair smait,.. .. TLEREYS #1... ............ ARs Ea ang Oita, fresis = CANGINNATL | ’ FLOUR WHEAT BYE—No. ATS... ....00 ie Basa... ... coo. 0. Swe id 1 TER EINE) creRmvey PHILADELPHIA FLOUR. . re LORN~Nuo. # toixed. dn OATE~ No. 3 white | air BUTTER —-Crosmary, xtra. | fuus-- mn Beate. NEW YORK FLOUR-Patente. 85 WHEAT No, ¥red. xa DAT White Westerns BUTTER Creamery... ; EGOS—dinte of Penn... .. LIVE BTUCK. CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, KAsT LIBERTY, CATTLE. Frime 1.500% L400... . 9 4 Mi Good, 1,200 to 1,550 Pe 4 79 Fidy, 1,000 to 1,150 Bs. vase 4B Fair fignt steers, 900 1a 1000 Ba ¢ 8 Common, 700 13 $00 he. ....... 3B Boos 405 3 Fa. BELl HX — i ak 0 anew Heavy. ; : Teil Bougds sad stages cans EEr Prime, 510 108 ma, a. od a Good, "85 10 90 Ma. ae al | Fair, 70 to % Me Lom i : alr te ood ismts, ar : . : Kennedy, dead, Washington, $10 to $11; TRADE REVIEW. ie ferrenier of Sastings Bes Bai & Pavershie ED Upsa ths Markel HH. 6G. Dun & Co, report for Fast week The destruction of a Bpanish fies Edrope s quick appreciatiog of the Tegt, the waving fags of truce gl Santiago Bave xi ine fluencad some markets day by day But Americans have grown, and traders see thal not many ontalde rma yr greatly influenve the business whith enabies them to marker $1 210 214.035 worth of doenvstic proslucts ahrond in a year, against isa 80 worth imporied. The new loan bas proved a stapendoiis sucess, over 3% So 00 600 Buving bess subscribed, and it Im now the guestion of chief interest whether ary bankas will get enough after personal subscriptions Rave bean aecepted 10 supp! further clrouiation industries and business are at the for the year, records are the an Laihan's and, therefore, the mare frapressive, The decrrase tn output of pig irun from 1365. 000 tans weekly, June 1. fo 216.313. July 1, montiy due to the use stoppages for repairs a litte belare July 1. carries with 11 a decrease of 4218 tons weekly in unsold stocka. If the of the month represented average production the quantity cali 2gmed jo manufacture would be 38 por cent eas than the ighest ever at. tained in May, a small decrease for midsummer, but, in fact the averajs production was larger and decreases in consumption smaller, Just when stay: nation ix customary. very many mile orders for months later, with salen this week of 134M tone, mnd structural works with a few contracts for 10.000 {ons or mare, while farger demands appear for bars plates and sheets, and better demand for bars nt the east One heavy nale of billens from Pittaburg to Fastern Penney! Vania at 8 concession of J venta is the 4nly real decline In quotations, though tantern steel bars are a shades jower, It ix still Between seasons for wed ut & few large purchases Indicate jorne dispawition for business arid the dletnand for woolen goods le Detter though prices for some have Been ro duced, and the competition as to serges seems likely to be excessive Hales of wool were but 1.641100 pounds, 5030. 2 being domestic, for two weeks of July. agafrst 24 572 300 pounds last year, of whirh 11.985 800 were domentle, One wiple of 1.000000 pounds territory, at prices lower than are being paid by Hoston parties in Montana, looks like bissiness in the future. Cotton has besn steady in spite of good crop prospects, owing to larger foreign buying The mills in this country are doing their share, and the demand for pods ia gradually growing betier Wheat has been dropping In prices under entimates of 485 000 660 15 79H 004). 000 blashels this year, which seem to be at least well warranted as over-con- servative estimates by the same par ties last year Injury in crops is her gided; abundance in old regions get no notice. Western receipts are madernte as yet, but the Atlantic exports for the week were 1718758 hushels floor fin nd Pacific coast exports 520.514. against 136,762 nat year, and for tun weeks the exports from both coasts have been ¢ - £54412 bushels against 158799 ine yenr. The foreign cutiook has mie Improved and the decline in price dur. ing the week was about 3 cents for spot andl 3% rents for the nearest apt Corn exports are decreasing of July, against 4 839,315 last eo wed prive is 1 cent stronger. Failures for the week ending July ? ufacturing and $3809.763 trading. fires for the week have been 315 in United States, against 3 and in Canada 22 against 27 last ye The American Steel and Wire On pany, which controls 14 of the largp wired and rod mills In the country. ehudling three in Cleveland. has posi the Ane wire drawers of a r=duction ¢ 43 1-3 per cent. 8 wages, | young women are hers prepared for eational matters, the privacy of your own boudoir, either | banishes the vetations of corns aad FIRST CHINAMAN TO ENLIST. Am AN i Dng OQ. Tow, a Bante Ans, Cal, Mer | writes tang Mexicans hn LR ide Rrgie tn do chant, in Uncle Sam's Rervice, A Hanta Ana, Cal, correspondent ! tin several California-bern Spaniards ve enitistsd the war companies from batile against NSnaln, Tr | | beginning of the | witiy vel. | fyoiden | but Cthe first Chinaman to offer his services | Lt Uncle Sam i}. Tow. i srhoal in San Yive-Ineh Belta, The latest thing tn belts to wear wih shirt waists in a soft taffeta rib bop, five inches wile, made tight enonrh te wrinkle into half that width, and fastened with a pretty silver gilt buckle. Dainty FPettivoats, Petticoats for wear nnder thin silk or lawn gowns are of all sorte and descriptions, and quite as varied in style and adornment as the dress aliirts which will hide them. Dimity pettid coats are a novelty, they are made of ths same striped and flowered staff ay the dainty Little morning frocks that BO many women are having made up jast now, Three frills at or a deep flonnee, headed with lace in. sertion or comet ribhion beading, 1s the nual way these pretty skirts are trimmed. Petticoats or colored linen bull color is the most populur— are very serviosable for country wear, the colored linen keeping presoutable longer than white--and is there any. thing so awfal as a soiled white skirt? | — atid washing beautifally. Khaki is the Thing. Khaki is about the sturdiest, most wenr- resisting fabric among the sea son's novelties, As khaki plain and simple or as khaki serge it 1s utilized | both for boys and girls. Though it is far enough from having pantical asso cistions, it is handy stnff for the mak- ing of ssilor dresses. These have blouse | linen, hemstitehed collars or plain | ones of white pique. More elaborate sanples are of white serge with collers | and saches of Roman striped silk. Khaki is almost the best material for bicycle dresses daring the warm sea- son, Coat and skirt suits for girls of | ten and over are made of 1t. The reefer coats are trimmed with red braid. Bi. eycie skirts for girls are usually plain, but rows of braid may be used for or. nament. The Sanshiny Woman, When the sunshiny woman be | rormes ua wife she brings ato her hus. band’s life an element of joy that no fatare calamity ean entirely eliminate, | She is a helpmate in very trath, | though she may not be able to make | a loaf of bread and has the most ertraor. | dinary ideas on the sabject of do mestic economy. Nhe in 8 ort of | mental braces, the effervescence of | the sanbeams brightening all within a radian of their influence. Life to her | 18 never so gloomy but that it eonld | be gloomier. She revels in the very joy of living, and even when physical | misfortane pursues her the besntiful sonl smiles forth from the patient eyes | nutil we inwardly remark, “God bless her,” and koow that the world would be better if there were more like her, A Talented Danghter of Austin, Mme Jindriska Peskova, of Prague, is the most distinguished wolan in the Austrian empire, and was recently decorated by the Emperor 10 acknowl. edgment of her great work mmong women, being thesecond Aastran wo- man to be wo honored, Her ehiof work has been the building in Prague of a magnificent woman's building, | which cost $200,000, and which is the contra of woman's aetivities in that empire. Every year 2000 Bobemian the Univermity of Prague, the doorsof which institution were opened to women through the untiring effirts of Mme. Peskova, She is also the fore- most woman poet of her country, eds: tor of a woman's journal, travsiitor of many laoguages, and a writer on eda- A Teopular Hat, A style of hat that ia popular bas a low crown and a medinm broad brim [tis trimmed with long ostrich feath- | ers laid flat on the brim on each | side. The plumes start from the frout | under a buckle or short bow, and, be. | ing carrisd to the back, fall over the edge sud curve down upon the hair. The plumes this year have limie curl ia them, so that damp weather will not afect them to any extent, Blaek hats | never looked so attractive as in these | days of brilliant effects. They also | present a kaleidoscope effact, not only | of colors, but of materiale and shapes. | Hats of every known color are seen by | the thonsands of startling green, sear- let, orange, yellow, purple, pink end bine. Garnitures of flowers com the trimming of many of the hats, and where the brims turn up are placed | chonx of velvet or ribbon. Sandals Worn Again, The sandal is the very latest ia feot- wear, It is intended to be worn in with or without stockings, as fancy and immunity from colds may dictate, If worn constantly in the house it im- proves the cirenlatior. immensely and cold feet. The sandals were resurrected from | the shades of antiquity by some women | artists in Eagland, who spent long! hours in their studios and did not hike | the idea of having their pretty little feet tmprisoned in stiff boots ail day long. They accordingly made some draw. ings from old prints and designs found | in obisonre places while engaged in | their researches. They had the vil ‘age shoemaker carry oat their favorite | designs and all that summer ose girls painted in sandals, even walking | friends the bottom : . bat she | indomitable i nnbroken life which, slong with fuller | | the home the daintiest, | temper being kept waiting { tons, and bis socks fall of holes, daintily served meals go far to ensure | household peace, | that ix spent as a means to this desir. | i able end i be abonid strive to be Aways as fresh or so of her marriage, playing cars appliqued on, | with white wings, doves and from their stadio along the conntry road in them tothe cottage where they boarded, Of eouirse, their feet grew as prefty and soft and Aexible as their hands, and the style was adopted by their An American girl bronght over to this country and it is gradually making headway among the women who desire comfort and good feet, They are much in favor with trained | nurses, who find the absolute freedom | of the foot tremendonsly restful dor ing long hours, Mothers realize the value of a pretty foot put them on their children, withont stood. during the warmer months | Ley are becoming, if the teot has sot been distorted by shoes, 3 thn ings, When a Mallen Marries. She must not expacy to 8nd the married state an enchanted garden of happiness, where never a weed nor a thorn grow. Sbe will certainly have | many titses of trouble and weariness; | must, with brave heart courage, faces the new, joy than she has hitherto known, les before ns, She should sever allow even her mother to eriticise and find fanit with the behavior of the man she : has taken for better, for worse, She! should do all in ber power to make | cosiest little nest imaginable, so that the husband shall be only too glad to spend bis evenings there, instead of going off to | “his club." She must Lear in mind that no man, even the '‘dearest fellow | in the workl” ean bear with good twenty | minates for his dinner, or fading has shirts minus their complement of bat. They | well-onoked, + should not forget that No time is wasted Everything put on the table should look an nice as it tastes and suitably adorned as a sewly. | opened daisy sparking with the mors- ing dew, and as sweet temperad and | oviag a little wife as ever gladdened the heat of a hasbgnd, sie must | not place implicit trust in the arith. i vets of her tradesmen. She should add up the books herself, and pay | bills weakly She mast persavers iu taking the hivelisst interest in domes. tie daties, and not be disheartened and downeast at the siistakes she will | inevitably mabe during the first year She should never think hersell too tired or dis- inclined to make s wanute daily inspec. tion of the contents of the larder, ote, writing down the orders Sretiy after breakfast; or, better still, when pos. sible, doug the marketing herself She shonld take for the motto, “Nil Desperandam,” and remember that though many a dark day will come, the sun still chines behind the clouds. — | Home Comfort Seen in the Stores, Founlard eravats of a white ground and colored design, Waist fronts of embroidered batiste | with lace jabots, Coaching parasols of a solid enlor with a contrasting border Girls’ pigue costs having a deep cape of Hambarg embroidery. Chris’ yellow straw hat arowns with a frill brim of bright red chiffon. Heavy cotton enshion squares print. ad with the United States and Cuban Hags White ergandie gowns ruflad from neck to feet and every raifle edged with No, I black velvet ribbon, Flag and red, white and blue cush- ions of every description. Black pique for the season's skirts and mourning jacket suits, Gold and silver woven belts having army or navy buckles, Pointed silk capes having epanliette ruffles of monsseline frills, Belts of enamelled pennants with a flag for the larger buckle lack kid and leather belts dooor- | ated with sprays of cut steel. Leather parses and card-cases with flowers ia enamel upon them. Heavy cotton enshion sovers having Red, white aud bine silk for oush- ions and bine having white stars. Capes of white chiffon frills and long | throat bow of satia ribbon. : Narrow flat braids in gold for mili. | tary effects on woollen costumes. Tall, slender dinner baskets for carrying dishes that are to be kapt warm. Cerise velvet and taffeta for acces. | i sorties on navy blue and black gowns Cloth capes embroidered with jet ‘and edged with plaited frills of tatfata. Silver ladles to heat wax in rather | : than the candle and stick nsnaily seen. Sailors in white and yellow straw Fane i scarfs, Evening toques of a twist of ganze with a backle and aigrette on the side. Tiny capes of eolored silk and | plaited chiffon frills in white or the | same color. — Dry Goods Economist | of years, aud | _ . un ot mam Po spend his time In Weness hnssan P ohtain thelr beveraces from rice, dn the prinetpal gratin distiibed in Siam, : her ing. for £13 a month tn omerchian! of Santa Ans Ong son of wealthy Diirents and is well wdoeated. bavicg attended Frapelses for a pumber has never been alliowad ne J- 1 te the bat whe ONG Q. TOW, HE Juite a mechanic, and has a nal) brass cannon aml a moda! of the bat Soehip Muine on exhibition in a show window on 4th street He x at pas spt engaged In unig a mercantile retablishment in Chinatown, which bis father purchased for him, a extensive hunsiness img has taken an active intamost in the affair ever sinee the trouble began, and when the Malpe was blown ap was one of the first act as a plecs of Npaoish treachery and Lis response to the ery of “John. ale Get Your Gun,” is made in all sin- rity Most Faxtensively Used Food. bi ing tows od { Eaeips Ear, aa day on ; Pittsburg Wipes a ysis —n po : nie. : Pennsylvania Railroad Vipreween wool days cedmmodation, week de ye daily... San Shore > Tine Fa : 1t a hh YOUVE ES wuvsEs E30E0EE FBBENN dr py bi enn fa — wr Ch 4 phi in ¥xpriss da oy. Wan Gee A AW daily. Nas i ii Acoom week dazu a EROS FES mn ose 1202 Maha ar Petr AT i ree a | fon wnd Glen ¢ Susp] tomvew Fhrenmnhusog 508 Read 4 | Xayior EH Patton a Chnrway Ed Himes fa 3 ass Cas Plea i Hy Ta AT, Maha 0 arriving »t Gun For rates; ma X a mapa, Se A ON nen Sven, BE J. B. Hutelsineon, wn. Mgr MEO D mm ro 1. HB. Wood, Gen, Pass. Agt Aiton Pury Comes $ | Pniligaburg aud does ap Philipsburg. I Omescin Mills. Boutsdale ta deponnee the | Rice ix no doubt, the most extansive | iy awed article of fond the world over Hundreds of mtllions of people chiefly - subwige ated fncreasiag, it, OF Cons amy ita consumption iw It 5 the urine Crinal diet of at least oue-thind of the forming the chief food’ THO, of tae native populittions of India, Chil Com, Japan, Madagneear, many parts of in fact of almost all East “ron pations. The Bumnese and Stam. fue are greatest consumers of A Majay Inborer goes through Bey six pounds monthly: a Burmese or Slane cup, forty six pounds in the sage pe rind. The Eastern nations also chiefly Africa, and, £6 Japan and China. Rakl or rice beer BF leat Up, : Yorks CONDENSED TIME TANLE, In effect Docemiter 1, 1997. Easrwarp— Week Days ; rs 300 Moutzduie a Clseecin Mili. T8251 19.56 an KID 1008 110 388 AM AN Lg A ne Wisrwano— Week Day Av am oD 13.38 “3% 11.91 850 10 #00 1200 BUspay Trares GF Read Dow, rR cane sana X00 cree 338 ivi rseeie Ba . 58 ru Brxpay Taatse AN flamey Ramey. . Puliipaturg . . Hamey Haoutzdnie ea dL 1S Duoeois Mills, ...... 358 Fhillpsborg ....c....... 3.80 aM CoNvioriove- AL Phuiipsburg (Tem Stee Hoo: with all Beso Creek Hsilrosd reins fur and trode Bedsiopts, Losk Haves, ; inteport, Heading, Pulisseliiiis and New FP ——— . Creneve and Lyooe: Chaar Wedattey in whieh ~ Is produesd in Japan to the exant of | Cope handred and AY milion gullons Caunuaily, yore) article of food, 11 Is not so pour ishing ax wheat or some other gaius More than ninedtenths of (ts substance C ponsints of starch and water, PRyore fat than muscle, Although rice in such a uni forming ing Post. The Retort Courteous. The noted Frenelh writer, Pron, He wiis fa nous for his Bashing retorts: but even RT in superiority, Dagract pararily A lady ance thonghtiessiy And a mirror *1t fa, madam.” “that eaid Plan instantly, Becting.” “Very well, Monsieur Plron” plied, a Hutle nettled by “Lt van vou tell me the difference bw tween a mirror amd a man ™ UNA answersd the poet “0h” was the reply, Ploan,. Xx But map is not oni so rnnanion slip re SHU shied, always mo Next to Man in AnrelIgen ew. R= Jahn Labbook makes the rerpark ahle siatenient (hat “when we consider ihe habits of ante their sovinl organt. dation. thelr large communities sizborate habitations possesion of domestic sulmals tn seine cases, of slaves, it thelr aiid even, mien? be admitted claim to rank nest to man ia Cof ‘ute Aligence » Revive a Southern Soames A Sonthern huaking bee, with sinves, | { slavedrivers, and all, is to be one of | the exhibits at the Paris exposition in | 1000, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Ry. ans On and after February 20th, 1898 trains | will loaves Market Street Dupo, Clesrtieid, as fuliows ; [MN a mo Reynoideville Accommodation, far Curwensville, Du Buds, Fails Creek and Revgoidsviile, Connecting at Da Bois for Ridgway, Jobasonburg, Bradford sod Boebhester, 1146 a. m. Buftain Ex proms, tor Curwess: | vilie, ru Bots sud Fails reek. Connests ing at Du Bois, for Hidgway, Jobuson: burg, Bradiord and Buffsio 6:2 p. m. Du Bois and Punxsutawney Ex froae For Du Bois. Fails Creek aod ! "MUXSULRA WHEY. - Trains arrive, 839 a. m., and 300 and 8:13 Pm For tickets, time tables and full informa tion, call vn or address, C. B. Hysilp, E. ©. Lapey, Agent, Gn'l Tamenger Agt, Clearflaid, Pa Hoehivster, N. X WAS | v wil whose reputation for brillianey | of speech was anrivaled, of uf sometimes have to bow © thong it be only tems | HEN Plron in company whether he could tel] | the difference belwesn a wondn | 8 mirror reflects without speak. | ami a8 woman speaks without me | the rerniark: | Le Saturday Even. | pa - ie HEE IRE dE i $ i sdelphin “i iw thin, Man. | will stan uirror 1s always pol | i with : Phiitgmba i Adtonroa & {Bemrfeid with the Patten: © “uraegaviiie, DuBois, stutter and sey, Jdgway, Trsdford, Bultic sad Roehastor, At Gosmoln tor Houtzdale and Lamey with CPB OR trains lexving 3 youn stl PM G. 8H GOOD, General Supt Beech Creek Railroad. N.Y. C. & H RR. Co. Lessa. CT Send up Exp Mat Nov, 14, 17 Nod Nos hy; . pmopin Ms 554 1. sq 30. -— - sama . BRBLRRBLGE Ulearfiadd Wondland ier Waa llaveton Morrésdale Mines Sonnan Philips RY Mune Wintarae Pamie GiRintown srw Siow Beeoh rel Mill Hall Lao Hav Mn Yeomngwdnle Warne! Jorwey Store Junetion Rhore ase wom sisi i or Fhe * - me » AE de oi 2 - Ter lursarrecBoECPEEEIL LE ee] £FTEL F384 SrAZURBEsNELE EE ERUBNEEEY SHESAES » ® Ee owen nmin ad asd Asm i Fh -* HELABESYwwee Sheu Williamwpert Phila & Bending RR a w Anon ix M2 Philadephia nr 9 NY via Tarnagus ar 38 "NY via Phila arbioe 9 Weekday LL] Pm Sundays 158 a Sundays hy New nares srnyetin Fle s Po or Hey 7s 1rwin froan Wi b ed ar is wee 8 SEIN BUTCURRRUSISREREY PES AER ERED BREYE 2 = ar i. svi iv iD iv Biv “ 3 8 * hails Conpeetinns- At Ww theta de phils and Reading i} ros with the Fail Brook Ry: tent! Railroad of Penney ania - with Pennsyivania stoped hilipeharg Con ing uffiie, Roobester | Pitted medley: st Maha i with ; Pesnsyvenin reliresd; at and ‘ their romdways, that they have wn fate | the sends | i % | and Putten nd rari kien of of the fambria a Penney vanis and North western mi Pai FE A eafent ath. rintendent, Pittsburg & Eastern Time Table. TO TAKE EFFECT NOV. 18, 1897. Westward ¢ ¢ Ww £ F uo , E L ar RrrRnaaRe eae > jLeave fo nion Station (Mahaffey). Hawerh Eri Junstion... : i Mahaffey {abathurst t. i id Gvhen Cwampiei! Horton Run 1. Fuller Hun... Epa GosaBspLssEsREl PPP, SEBUNUNSCEAZER EEBBESLCRER ERE a g - ¥ ¢ a» Leave 5 ¥ ori 2 4 vu & BFCCHEEURERB UE pili EEE ERBEnREYESUESY Faller Run... ....... Horton Rant... Gillon Camp ed. sino ‘ Hrnside. ad Labathurst { : Mahaffey in Beech Creek Junction Union Mation (Mahatfey: f. Fiag station. Conpostions-— AL Unis Sta with Beech (reek matiromd, OC Pennsvivanis milroad, and P. raveels wt Whiskey Run with Motiees fewtus milrved; at Mees with Po rain Notea—Until further noticos trains will m miy betwarn 17uion Station ay Gren Campbell. All jrains, dail 1 day. 8H HB : 6 98 40 64 40 OF 30 06 ME HIRE AE BSL PR4BERSS EE TH
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