davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

A DARK DAY.-lt the Presidents journey
had not absorbed pnblic attention and
made Tuesday famous, that day would
doubtless have been long remembered in
many localities for strange atmospheric
phenomena. In many parts or the East
and In Canada, the day was so dark that 1t
was impossible 10 get along without arti-
fetal light. The most singular effects thus
far reported, were In Troy, Springfield,
Mass, Providence, II. l., Boston aud To-
ronto. In Springfield several large manC-
factories suspended work, reading and
studying were abandoned In some Of the
public schools, and in hundreds of shops
and houses, the gas jets burned with pc
culiar white light. la Toronto, great fear
OF some terrible calamity disturbed the
peace OF timid and superstitious souls.
At o'clock, the sky presented the appear
ance Of an orange dome OF extraordinary
beauty. As sunrise approached, the or
ange hue deepened over sky aud city, aud
the streets were filed with people gazing
at the weird spectacle. In every place
where the unusual phenomenon WAS con-
splciuous, people recalled the stories of the
famous dark day" about one hundred
wears ago, when business was suspended,
indies made only slight impression on
the universal gloom, and unreasonlng zoos
tiers announced At MONDAY fictitious
dawn. Even the advanced knowledge of
to-day, while it laughs at superstitious
fears, and rightly attributes TO natural
conditions such strange appearances as
those OF Tuesdiy, cannot give very sat
isfactory account OF the causes which pro-
duce them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

THE MErHoDIsTs.-The Methodlsts are
like the grain OF mustard seed mentioned
in the scripture. From the smallest be-
ginning in the last century, when few
university students banded together In
England, in less than one hundred and
fifty years the nominal Methodist denomi-
nation has grown to population estimat
ed at $1,000, 600, with actual commune
cants to the number Of 100000. Las,
week an ecumenical conference of the
churches was held in London, with q
membership OF 400 delegates. One half Of
these was British and from the continent
OF Europe, and the other half from the
churches of the United States and Canada.
The conference was composed OF lay and
church delegates in equal proportion. Its
main objects were TO devise means fol
prosecuting home and foreign work so as
to result in the greatest economy and ell
cheney. With such growth the denomi'
nation would hardly incur the charges Of
arrogance If it should assume the title ol
the Holy Catholic church. In this coun-
try it is one OF the largest and the most
rapidly growing, and two OF the Presi
dents Of the United States have been Meth
odistS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

RoxBuRY.-Miss Hannah harrington Of
Andover is to teach the fall term in No. G (;
Miss Rebecca Bailey in No. Z; Miss Rachel
b. Con OF Mexico in No. ;.
Mr.. n. M. Blossom has been i'll for some
weeks. I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

FARMING THAT PAYs.-The profits from
some OF the large farms Of the West are
prodigious. One farm in Dakota is men,
toned, upon which, in the two years 1t has
been owned by its present possessor, $50
600 have been expended, including the
erection Of a house, five barns, the stock
of machinery, breaking and planting the
land, ETC., as we'll as the loss Of interest
for the time the farm has been idle. Yet
after this two years Of preparation it is es-
timated that the crop now about to be har-
vested is worth $4,000, representing a
profit Of about 90 per cent. for the time the
present owner has held it, or 40 per cent.
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20
PAms-Our Academy is prospering fine

PAns-Our Academy is prospecting fine
~ under the charge of Mr.. Richardson.
Geo. b. Crockett, Treasurer of Paris
Hill NJ. +. Il. Co, has been drawn on the
Grand Jury, for the present year.
Mr.. Richardson, Principal OF the Acad-
envy, proposes to open writing school
for the village next Monday. He is an ex-
celleni penman, and some fine specimens
OF his work may be seen hanging in the
Post Ofilce.
Rev. Mr.. Smith OF West Sumner and
Rev. DIR. Estes exchanged pulpits last Sab
bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20
New stock Attorneys
Blanks, Blank Books,
and Box Stationary, at
MOVES DRUG & BOOK STORE,
NORWAY, MAINE.
STAND FOR SALE

Known ne the GREGG STAND situated in the
vtIIs9e of Buck Asid, on the road TO HARr
roRp consisting Of story and haif house, eH and
sto6ie and one and a hdir acres Of land In . high
cIoice irfsrrale near the house and 10 acres OF
pasfure situated on the Aforesaid road and with ,
one.half milo Of the dwelling house. VIII be sol
Altogether or in separate lots.
TERNs.-Oue third cash and the balance on
time TO suit the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire Of n. T.. shaw,
Buck1eld, or OF W lillian Gregg, Andovef, Ne.
Buckheld, March IL, 1881.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20
NOn.Resident Taxes,

In the town Of Bethel, and Co unity Of Oxford, for
the year 1880.
THE following list Of taxes, on real estate, OF
resident owners in the town Of Bethel for the
wear lssO. i'm bills committed to Timothy II. Chap.
man. Collector Of taxes OF said town. on the l0.h
day Of July, 1880. has been returned BY him TO me
as remaining unpaid on the 9Th day OF July,
nov remain unpaid; and notice 10 hereby given.
that n the said taxes interest and charges are not
Maid into the Treasury ofthe said town Of Bethel,
Within eighteen months from the date Of the com
taxed AZ will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor including interest and charges, will with
out further notice. sold at public auction at the
dsy of January, lss2, at one O'Clock In the after
nOOu:-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

The PRESIDENTS SUFFERINGS. How
much the President has suffered during the
many days days OF pain, no human tongue
can tell. His unmurmuring patience, en-
durance and resignation have taught n
lesson or priceless value TO the civilized
world As the New York Tribune truly
remarks:
mo other man has ever been so anX-
iously watched, by the whole civilized
world, while lying face to face with death.
His life and heroism 90 to the hearts OF
men in every land. The grand Christian
fortitude Of the true man himself and the
LOFTY devotion OF his wife and others about
him. create n new standard OF manhood
and womanhood for all the civilized world.
Living or dying, this one man brings a
blessing that space or time cannot Meas
ure. Nobler impulses, grander and purer
thoughts, I'LL all Christendom to-day, be-
cause OF the life aud heroic conduct OF one
man. Only Omniscience knows how TO
make the best use OF any man, and James
A. Garfield himself, In his highest aspira-
lions, never yet has thought OF doing as
much good as he has done already, lying
ON bed of pain. 1.-The is TO recover, only
Infinite Wisdom can measure the power
for good or evil which will rest with SO
rare man, so raised as if from death H..
self A responsibility before which any
man living might shrink, the responsibility
OF life endowed with 4 strange and awful
power, will rest upon him henceforth. out
OF the blacklist cloud comes the most blind
ing and terrible light. Praying TO the end
for his life. the Nation must always pray
that the Intinite Father will guide that life
heuceforth; that the man, already so true
aud great and noble, may ever be equal TO
an unexampled and lncalcnla Die response
bllity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

BYRON, Sept. ST. hear that fifteen per-
sons were taken i'll at j. S. Mitchelfs at
one time, it is supposed from something
they had eaten. Al, recovered
| think IL a collector sends the whole OF
his county tax first, he beats whether the
tax is large or small. :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

A man in New York married woman
Who had money, and deserted her next
morning taking all the money he could
nnd. She was met at police headquarters
oy the Information that "a husband can
LOT steal from his wife" which seems
rather cold comfort under the eircumstan-
ceS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20
FRED A. PORTER
Dated this iifth day Of September. ISL.

"a GOOD ENVELOPES, 10 different
HVy colors, bv mail TO any address 10 cents.
MAINE ENVELOPE Co. PARIS. MAINE.
NORTHERN TEXAS offers greater attrac.
IN lions in way Of good, cheap lands. healthy
country, mild climate. abundance OF timber and
water, diversity OF products, than any other re-.
gion now open to settlement. In this rapidly de.
yeloping section, the Texas 4 Pacific Hall.
way has in operation over 500 miles OF road
easy terms, millions Of acres Of good and cheap
Railroad and Government lands. but recently OPP
en- for settlement. For circulars and maps giving
truthful information, address w. II. ABRAMS,
Land Commissioner, T. p. Railway, Marshall,
Texas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

r HEREBY give notice that this day give to
i nv sons Elmer e. Taylor AMI Fred l.. Taylor
Insir time during tina remainder Of their minority,
that shall not claim any OF their earnings, OF
pay A'' ''''' ORRIN TAYLOR.
Porter September ~, 1881.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

GEEENwoop.-liumphrey Herrick of Me-
chanic Falls, camping out in this town,
shot 4 crane or heron Sept. 10, that meas
ured . feet inches from tip to tip OF its
wings, and 8 feet hish,-that is, from feet
to point of bill; length OF bill, inches;
weight, lbs. SUBSCRIBER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

See advertisement of P. o. Vickery for
Agents in another column. Mr.. Vickery Is
Mayor OF the city Of Augusta, which Is 9
sure guarantee that ell wi be fairly dealt
with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20
Notice Of Sale.

nURsUANT to q license from the Hon. Judge
IL OF Probate for the County OF Oxford, shall
sell ut public or private sale on the 22nd day
OF October A. d. 1851. at ten O'Clock In the fore
terest VII ich John Garland, late OF Bethel In said
County, deceased, had In and 10 the following dc
scribed real estate, viz. The eastery half Of the
thirteenth lot in the ninth range Of lots In ssid
Bethel and known as the Kier lot.
ADELlNE Is. GARLAND.
Dated this 24th day OF September, A. D. 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20
Weather Report.

Temperature last week at Tam:
Sunday. SIC, cloudy; Monday, 90, cloudy
Tuesday, So, clear; Wednesday, 800, clear
Thursday. $50. foggy; Friday, 500, fogsy
Saturday, AZ. nne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-09-20

7DRY GOODS OPENING
M. M. PHINNEY,
NORWAY VILLAGE
has just returacd from Boston
with an hmm cnse stock Of FALL
GOODS, including n very large
stock Of
BLACK CASHWEREs,
BLACK & COLORED silks,
vELvETs,
sATISS,
ZURICH STRIPES,
FRENCH PLAIDS,
COLORED CASIIMEBES,
COLORED FLANNELS,
with n full line OF Dress Trimm nm.
iBgs TO match Tie same.
SHAWLS!
% full stock Of PAISLEY,
INDIA STRIPES.
MIDnIESEv
in LONG md SQUARE Ia Nil the
new patterns.
Also nu inimenSe stock of
BEAVER CLOAIkINGS.
SHIFTING FLANNEL,
BLANKETS,
WOOLENs,
FELT SKIRTS.
POUND PRINTS.
TlCKINGS,
TABLE LINEN,
BLEACHED Il BRO. COTTON,
QUILTS,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS Il CRASHES,
ni,O one lot OF 1000 yards OF
BEST BROWN SHEETING,t tina,
I shall sell for Z IL cts. per yard
we'll worth . cents.
Under Flannels,
I hnve IN very large stock In
LADIES'
GENTLEMEN'S Il
CnlLDREN's UNDERWEAR
Tint I shall sell CHEAP.
Also n full line OF
PRINCES,
LACES,
CORD 4 TASSELS,
CORSETS,
HOSIERY,
md NIL goods kept in n city Dry
Goods store.
l slhall be pleased 10 hive all In
want OF goods 10 call nj my store
md get my prices.
REMEM BER, I buy ind sell for
CASH. md hive one price for
every one.
Very Respectfully,
NJ. NJ. PHINNEY,
Norway village.
Shall soon open n large lot Of
Ladies' CIOaks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1881.
SOITTHERN EDUCATION.

In an address delivered before
some of the leading citizens OF
Springfield, Mass, the other day,
Gen. Armstrong, principal of the
Industrial and Normal School for
Negroes and Indians, at Hampton,
Va, spoke as follows:
aThe sentiment throughout the
South on the subject of education is
highly encouraging. The change
in twenty years is the most wonder
full in the history of civilization.
Our graduates 90 into the Carolinas,
the Virginias and Maryland, and
they never report to me that they
have been the subject Of hostility or
outrage. In all those five States the
negro teacher finds great encourage
ment and warm support from the
best white people They write me
constantly about it. You people at
the North have no idea of the de-
gree of interest which has sprung
up at the South in educational mat
tiers. Your Northern papers, ex-
cept here in Springfield, don't give
much space to Southern affairs, ex-
cept to Southern politics. Why,
their colleges for the white youth
are crowded with young men who
are living on hominy to get an edu-
cation, as their fathers did when
they fought under Lee. You may
be surprised if / tell you the fact
that one of the greatest obstacles to
the success of our graduates is not
the white opposition, but the oppo-
sition of the old cOlored preachers,
men without education, welded to a
religion which largely consists OF
sensuous excitement. When one of
our teachers goes into the Sabbath
school, as they are taught to do,
they are quite likely to take more
decided ground against lying and
stealing than the old minister who
was brought up to 'revivals, and a
struggle for influence ensues, in
which the old dispensation holds
that education is taking that young
man to hell
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20

K7,.1,s,, q EpllfssiciCgII 99afg SHTGe0n.
Missouri June 2ssh sT9Pease forward a. oAce ana'eI
x n INC Pastries The patient WHOM have used most Of
ne box IN addition sample x, is fast reeoTgfas aud
- n rn.ilI sefh I'll I.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20

Chattanooga Times: The Look
out Rolling Mill strike has at last
ended. after an existence of nearly
two months. Yesterday, Col. A. M.
johnson informed the strikers that
he would pay them $3.50 per ton,
the same as is paid at Pittsburg5
whereupen they entered into an
agreement to return to work, and
the min win start in full blast Mon
day. The original demand OF the
strikers was So per ton; at the time
of the strike the mill was paying 50
per ton. The strikers are all union
men. and during their prolonged
cessation from labor they were sus-
tanned by the Association. About
so men were in the strike.
Mr.. Means. the Democratic mayor
elect of Cincinnati, scarcely moved
outside of his accustomed paths to
secure the election, and strongly re-
sisted the entreaties of his friends to
ego among the people" to solicit
votes. He was elected practically
without money and without machin-
ery, and says he will enter upon the
dnties of his Office altogether un-
trammeled and unpledged.
Dennis Murray, a wealthy saloon
keeper of Newark, N. j., has been
sentenced to $500 fine and one month
in the penitentiary for selling beer
ON Sunday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20
A Terrible Liar.

Gle was the Orfulest liar L ever
seen" said Cooley OLeary as he
returned from his friends funeral.
why, he told me once that he lived
on a small island out in the Pacific
Ocean, on which there was a vol
cano. And he said there was an ac-
tive demand out in that region for
watermelOns, and he went into the
business of raising them. And he
said one year his whole crop failed
except one melon, and that kept on
growing at such fearful rate that
It crowded him off the lowland and
up on the side of the volcano, which
generated steam and caused an eX
plosion which blew up the whole
concern to atoms, and shot him four
hundred miles out to sea, where he
was picked up by a whaler. He
used to tell me that the one great
mistake of his life was that he didn t
drive a plug in the crater Of the
volcano so as to make it watertight,
and then slice open the watermelon
and come sailing home on a half
shell.
"He would lie. He said that once
he was cast away on an iceberg,
with no baggage but pair ofskates
and fishing pole. But he skated
around until he came across a dead
whale, frozen into the ice. So he
took off his shirt it was night for
six months that year up there
tore it into for a wick, ran the strips
through the bamboo fshing-rOd,
stuck the rod into the fat of the
whale, and lit the other end. He
said it burned spIendidly, and the
iceberg reflected the light so strong
ly that it was as bright as day for
forty miles around, and one vessel
ran into the berg, thinking it was a
light house. He said he sold the
iceberg to the captain for fifteen
thousand dollars, and the captain
split it up and took it home, and
made two hundred per cent. profit,
disposing of it to ice companies.
Lie? Well, sir, he beat any man
[ ever come across. Told me that
once ont in Nevada a mountain lion
attacked him, with his mouth wide
open. He had presence OF mind
enough to grab it by the tongue
and pull. The lion roared with
pain, but he did his level best at
pulling, and pretty soon the tongue
begin to give and the tail to shorten,
and directly out they came, the
tongue and the tail, in one long con-
tinuous string. He said he had EN-
at home and he'd showed EN- to me,
but my belief is that they were only
three or four cow hides and a bulls
tail dovetailed together.
"He was astonished as a truth
crusher. Said he served on a gun
boat during the war which was very
small and light, while the mortar
on the deck was very large and
heavy, and he said the first time
they tried to fire a fifteen-inch shell,
the shell remained stationary, while
the reeoiI was so great that it fired
the gun-boat four miles up the
stream and landed it in tree. lie
was liar, but now he's dead and L
reckon he'll ketch it. !"
There was no doubt about it Mr..
O'Leary was very successful as
constructor of energetic works OF
fiction,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20
STEEL ENGRAVINGs !
At Prices Nerer DcfOre Offered.


The taste for Engrayings increases every day
Those which we publish are finely printed on
heavy plate paper; size 20x24 inches, and are far
superior te the cheap coiored Autographs retaied
at double the prieo. Our list embraces the follow
irg beautiful subjects:
1. THE BABE OF BETHLEHEM. The best rep
resentatiou of the nativity of our Saviour
ever published.
.. NAZARETH. Very beautifully representing
Joseph, Mary and the child, Jesus On their
return from Egypt.
3 FROM SHORE TO SHORE. An aIegorical en-
craving suggestive Of Iife's Journey from
childhood to old ago. One of the most pop
ular subjects published.
4. SPRING TIME OF LIFE. Representing hap
py group of children, all ages, playing on
the sunny side Of the hill, with lambs sport
ing in their midst
s. THE FIRST LOVE. Represents a boy Of ten
summers, surrounded with his pet cats, a
very pleasing subject.
AN ARMFUL. Representing a littlO girl in
Yading the sanctun Of the { Id cat with her
half-dozen kittens.
7. THESE ARE MY JEWELS Illustrating the
classic story of CorDelie, as she points 10 her
two sons, and exclaims, ''These are my
Jewels. -
8 THE FAITHFUL WIFE AT HOME. splen-
did companion piece to the former, is rep
resentation Of a charming incident in the
life of the noble Lucretia.
The above Engravings have hitherto been sold
for 81 90 each. We viii mail any of the list re-
ceipt of so cents in postage stamps Address
PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHING co,
inch 23-3m 725 SAMSON Street.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20

Wsst Virginia sEg % ls-9-I received your medcnefand
be!,eye Als cured for which am very hanktai In
Closed rIease find S. which please SEM me aHPher box
NO q for fei a. fea have doac great thing oF me-
= -. - H. o.rl.r I e a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20

M9cvl.nA Sent 2 s79.-Last January got rem son
bor 81 par remedy u Customers and II las nas
perfec him We have aRaier customer nov sater
- in the way aud visa BY return mall one No. bon
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20

, -. .sttcitcd testimony f0 the Kg9tcGcu or
g.,.,E Fg.F,.I.ia' Seminal AaSsSfte&, taken
y3,0g.4 letters secciUeG from AAGSTSssSs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-04-20

Observation-Disclosures.
~ A. entirely New and positively effective
80 y Remedy for the speedy and permanent
c SIENNA 1zil SONS and 1nlPoLsdscg n M ss o T
NOS
M ie orIInary nrsLs This mode Of treatment has
prilon fTacr ca Observation eAst4ss Us 70
r. :sy euaatss tiat vs perfect salsi9eu.n y y eoa-
rf n Ling a very prevalent trouble Inc lefay
ari, - No. Casting ra'st) ~ No. ue,sl
ia e}s 81 SaHL b. na4l scaled IN
I}a ,irr. -roi..any Ell ~. ,AA , .. -
80 II a u.ra htt Sent scaled f.r
-z.t5 REMEDY Cos mF'G CHE Is s.
siHrLct aad 9Th Streets, ~. LOUIS AO'
,.,,.stfrisc9 testimony fo the EE9icGcU Of
g.s.aE FzH5.I.is' SeI;liIIdE Pastries. fGseEs
Ja0144 letters 9eee1GeSs s,0ssa . = 1A''
Indiana afri Iitl s79The remedy is working perfectly
Hal eIa, ,sg foa. ysa.nes.. ioz ext years last
Chicago AZ H. fs-9 II thoroughly cured and feel mp
top Tas MAJ l. the eee9:Zy 5 getting De''er'
Missouri SEPT Isl s79I received much benefit tom the
use a vour that wait 10 try them IN another case
Tbs OF hong AL vail need something very strong
Mich Jaa Is is.9 used up your package Of med
ther as sooE as posslpie F%A paCA@sS
stoned al arvrci fr0Fe. but there weakness YET anu
wish you would ~. oI for The cure o. that
Iowa Oct nth is7lI almost surprised al your Fas
tiles They have warkcd ike charm me. am Just
TWICE as much Of before taking was on the
verge grayc thought and there was no cure Tor hs
bat aow | am IN gaai hepes q . sg CIT
west Virginia lug % Is-9I received your medcineand
bel,eye Il h4s ME, which am very thankth In
closed rease find S. which please SEM me aHPer box
no q for ineAd.- fea have doac great thing toF me-
All send you al the orders ] can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-06-29
Allegheny Valley Railroad
Low GRADE DIVISION.

ON and after Monday, May 2sd, 1881,
" the passenger trains will run daily (exoept
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows -
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
s45 a. mi Red Bank ! l;S5 Sligo Junction Isl
New Bethlehem 1865 p. M; Maysvillo l.lO ;
Troy 1885 Brookyille l;55 ; Fuller's 2:2O Rey.
noldsyille 2!3s; Dubois 3;O3 summit Tunnel
S2l Penfeld S42 Tylor's 3i55 4; BeneEette 43l
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftvood
1920 p. nj BeneEette 1.O5 Tyleris 1886 ;
Penfed lA6 Summit Tunnel 2:lO Dubois 1925;
Reynoldsyille 2;49 Fullers sos; Brookyille 3:29
Troy S46i Maysville 4;lS; New Bethlehem 4:25 f;
Sligo Junction j:O7j Red Bank 5i25 arrives at
Pittsburg at s;25 p. IN.
&s~ The Dubois AccOmmodat atiOn leaves Du
Bois at 7.25, a. m; Reynoldsville, 1855 Brook
vile, SAG New Bethlehem, g:i5 Red Bank
lO'oOi Pittsburgh l:20, p. IN. Leaves Pittsburgh,
at 2l5, P. nj Red Bank $3.50 New Bethlehem,
100 Brookville, sos Roynoldsyillo, s:5l Du-
Bois, 9hs, p. m,
Ga~ The Brookvllle Accommodation leaves
BOrookyie at 700 a M; Reynoldsyille, 1855; Du.
Bois, Si25; Summit Tunnel, SAL Penfold, 9.O5 /;
Tyler's, 9il9 Bennczette, g.55 Driitwood, lO.4s
a. m. Leaves Driftwond at 500 p nj Bsnno.
zette, $50; Tyler's, 9;26 PenGcld, $780, Sum
init Tunnel, 1000; Dubois, 1917; Reynolds
vile, lOa5j Bfookvillo, 1880 p. IN.
Close connections made with trains on p. &E
Railroad at DriftEood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARGO, Gen1 sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, Supt l.. @. Div.