She ®ih* JPrnwrat.
■ ■
BBLLBFONTE, PA.
Tk*Lr|Mt.CkMrMt tad Best Paper
rUHMBIIKD IN CKNTRX COUNTY.
The Transit of Venus.
Ah* Other Matter* of Inter fit Concerning
the I'lanets.
Venus will be the evening star until
December ♦, ami morning star the rest
of the month. There will be no hesi
tation in determining which of the
planets leads the list, for the move
ments of Venus are more important
than those of all the other planets com
bined, or indeed of any other celestial
event, even the advent of another
comet exceeding in proportion our
present august visitor. On the <th
the grand epoch occurs, for then the
plauet, reaching her inferior conjunc
tion, makes a transit over the sun's
face. No intelligent person \vlu> reali
zes its importance will fail to do as
much toward the celebration of the
rare event us to follow the planet s
course, with the aid of a piece ol
smoked glass, at some time during the
passage. It is the simplest sight
imaginable, a tiny black dot making
its way over the sun, but the solution
of the great problem of the sun's dis
tance may hinge on the seemingly un
important occurrence. Venus will ap
pear on the sun's limb over the whole
United States at nearly the sumo mo
ment of absolute time, at about 8:00
o'clock in the morning; she will leave
it and the transit will end about -'1
o'clock, Washington mean time. The
tables of Venus are not quite perfect,
and therefore the predicted tin e mnv
differ a minute or two from the observ
ed time. Such is the importance at
tached by astronomers to the transit
that millions of dollars will probably
be appropriated by the governments of
different countries and spent by pri
vate individuals in oba rving the
phenomenon. Scientific observers will
be nurnln-red by thousands, while no
figures ean campute the labor and
painstaking involved in the intricate
p roc esses that enter into the mallie
matical calculations. All that the
most sanguine astronomers expect t<
accomplish is the right to add or sub
tract less than the tenth ot a second
from the sun's parallax as now receiv
ed, though this infinite-imnl angular
error represents something like a half
million miles in the solar distance. At
halt'the stations iu the most favorable
localities, the weather will prevent oh
servation, but at the other halt, all
that human power can do in wresting
the secrets of the sun will be accom
plished, and the only opportunity that
will occur for 123 years will be im
proved. After the transit, we shall
lose the fairest of the stars from the
evening sky, only for a short time. In
a few days'she will reap|>ear in the
East as a morning star; at the close of
the month she will be n superb object
in the morning sky. rising two hours
and a half before the sun, and sharing
with the comet, if the celestial visitor
has not left for parts unknown, in the 1
chief attractions of the celestial view.
Venus sets now a few minutes before
o'clock in the evening ; at the end of"
the mouth she rises about 4:4"> in the
morning.
December presents an exceptionally
beautiful programme for planetary
students. \ cnus leads off with a grand
transit and conjunction. Jupiter
comes next in reaching, on the l*th,
the most important epoch of his course,
opposition with the sun, when the
eastern sky seems to glow as he comes
above the horizon. Saturn pursues
the even tenor of his way high up
among the stars. Mars shows a
throb of life as he arrives at conjunc
tion with the sun, and gives promise
of some time reaching opposition,
when his tiny moon will come into
view. Mercury is busy enough to de
serve the title of messenger of the gods.
The conjunction of Venus, Mercury,
and Mars with the sun and with each
other shows how near they are to the
great luminary and show how nearly
their tracks touch each other. Once
more, our neighbor, the moon, tries to
prove that she is not a member of the
dead world brotherhood to which she
has been ruthlessly consigned. Mr.
Trouvelot adds his weighty authority
to the theory that there are evidences
of movement on the lunar dise. This
keen-eyed, reliable observer has seen
lunar landscapes lose their distinct
ness as if light clouds were floating
over them and two of the great
illuminated with a rare vapor slightly
tinged with purple. Here are indica
tions of an atmosphere of some kind,
conflicting with established belief. Hut
the astronomical mind is receptive,
ami willing to accept anything new
and strange on sufficient proof.
Had bim there : "You have been
up here before me half a dozen, times
this year," said an Austin Justice,
severely, to a local vagrant. "Come,
now, Judge, none of that. Every time
I've been here I've seen you here. You
are here more than I am. People who
live in glass houses should not throw
stones."
- -
Parihwit: The inexpert hunts
man having missed five partridges in
succession, blazes away at a sixth and
cries exultingly to the gntnekeeiH-r:
"There I I hit liim! I saw the feathers
1b I Didn't they?' The gamekeeper:
"Yes, sir. thev flew—they flew f fTwith
the bird!"
| A8 SEEN FROM SALT RIVER.
Halstead on the Situation—Maine. Kno\r>
Nothing About It.
tiiiiKUjr's N Y. Bur.
Wreathed in smiles, and apparently
content with himself and all Humani
ty, Mr. Murat Halstead, managing
editor of tho Cincinnati Commercial,
was found at the Brevoort House by a
reporter for the Star yesterday after
noon.
"I'm afraid I haven't got much to
say about the election, began Mr.
Halstend. "There was a huge storm.
There is no news in that, as you know ;
hut it's all over now und the Demo
crats ought to bo satisfied."
"So they are. By the way, Mr.
Halstead, what is your opinion as to
tho Presidential election in IHH4 ? Are
you among those who consider thnt,
with such a sweeping majority behind
him, and with a good record as fiover
nor, (irover Cleveland occupies the
first place on tho list of candidates ?"
"A great deal of good and bad
woik ean he accomplished between
now and I>?H4. I don't care much for
politic* myself, but if you wish me to
answer that question frankly in my
own way I will say that I am of the
opinion that your Democratic mem
tar- of Congress are almost certain to
make opportunities for their opponents.
I don't know, though ; it's a little too
-non to survey the field."
"Have you heard any names men
tinned for the Presidency in your
locality ?"
"Oh, yes. Why, my dear sir, there
are hosts of them. The great storm
had its origin in Ohio, you know, and
Judge I loudly is worthy of the high
est consideration of the Democracy.
Then there is our mutual frtend, Beu.
Butler. You certainly can not afford
to overlook him,for 20,000 ofa majori
ty in puritanical Massachusetts is not
to he laughed at. There, you see, you
have at once two very prominent
Democratic candidates for the Presi
dency. But you must not and can not
uudersetimate Grooer ('leveland's un
parnlled majority, so thnt alnady yon
have actually three gentlemen, any
one of whom might receive the suffra
ges of the people, Goodness know
how many more aspirants may appear
before "#4."
"Now, Mr. Halstead, having treated
us to a solid list of Democratic candi
dates, can you not suggest some lt< -
publicans who are equally anxious for
the high honor ?"
"Oh. well, ns you said a while ago,
there are no Il< publicans to Ire found
just now. I dare say we will have to
U-ave a blank, so that we can fill it in
at leisure," and he indulged in a hear
ty laugh.
"Ofnurse there will have to be a
reorganization of the Republican par
ty?"
"Necessarily so. There can be no j
question about the fact that the Re
publican party, or at least a portion of
it, has been inclined to be despotic,
and they found out when too late that j
it was a ruinous policy. There is only ;
one way that 1 can see out of the
dilemma, and that is to bring obout a 1
thorough reorganization of the Repub- j
lican party proper, for it can nut afford
to have a party within the party. I
There is where the vital mistake ex- !
ists."
"You spoke just now of the proba
bility of the Democratic Congress af
fording opportunities to their oppo
nents. They are greatly in the ma
jority, and having ihe interest of the
country at heart, is it not natural to
expect that they will be careful to
make for themselves a gtssl record
upon which to go before the people?"
"The very tact of their having a
majority is where I would look for
weakness," was the reply. "There
will lie no restraint, and they are like
ly to plunge ahead. But I do not
care to discuss the matter more fully
now, for you must admit that it is a
little premature. If I have gratified
the readers of the Sunday Star in any
way, then I shall consider myself
sufficiently recompensed."
Im|>eriously hut kindly gazing upon
one of the diminutive clerks of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, ex-Secretary
James <i. Blaine was yesterday accos
ted by a reporter for the Star.
"How nre you saiisfied with the
election, Mr. Blaine?"
The statesman from Mains cast a
glance at the interrogator sn tiki cully
withering to knock an ordinary man
out, and blinking both eyes, loftily
answered :
"Thoroughly satisfied. Arevou?"
"Perfectly, Mr. Blaine. 1 would
like to ask you a question or two as to
what effect it will have on the Rep—"
"Don't know anything about it,
sir."
"Will any attempt be made to re
organ —"
"Sir!"
"It is stated that an attempt will be
J made to reor—"
"Very likely," without waiting to
hear the finish of the question.
'.How do you account fur the large
"Can't account for anything sir,"
came the curt reply, as, wrapping bis
tighly fitting overcoat about him and
buttoning his Bernhardt satin-colored
gloves, Mr. Blaine, of Maine, turned
on his heel and sailed out into the
lrret with rapid stride. It ia under
stood that be left to dine with J)wigbt
Townsend, who was so gloriously
beaten by Perry Belmont.
Oin age is to be respected in almcat
everything, excepting perhaps, spring
chickens
Beecher't Power of Mimicry.
Fr?m the llartford Commit.
Mr. Heecher told a prelly lianl "fiah
•tory" to his people at tho Plymouth
prayer meeting laat Friday evening. lie
aaid that whenever hia lather went
down to Guilford, Con., to viait hia wife'a
relativea, he uaed to think of nothing
hut finding a good place to catch trout.
In a certain pool there WIN a particu
larly large trout, and for aevcral yeara
the old gentleman vainly tried to hook
him. Finally, during one of hia annual
viait* he haw the old trout'* fina stick
ing out of the water in a shady apot
under the bank. The reverend angler
bethought him that be bad beard or
read that fiah could be tickled and capt
ured with the hand, lie eoltly dipped
a hand in the water nnder the motion
lea* fi*h and alightly tickled the belly
with hi* finger tipa. It ahot a little
diatance off, but returned almnat im
mediately, and Pern Heecher moved hia
halida lightly along it* acalea until ap
proaching hta gill* he dipped hi* fore
finger in and jerked the aurpriaed trout
high and dry upon the bank. The fih
weighed three pound*. Mr. Heecher
tobl thia atory with auch dramatic fori e
and *o cleverly imitated the old gentle
man peering in the pool and reaching
hi* arm down in the water that he pull
ed it up a ruitle of excitement wi< no
ticeable in the meeting. Mr. Iteecher'a
unconacioua mimicry in another part of
hi* diacourae led him to make a poae
and grimace which would have delight
ed one of hi* caricaturing, lie *aid his
Friday night congregation wai like a
brood of callow robin* siltiug in a net
with eye* ahot and mouth* open wmt
itig for hint to drop in a worm. Mr.
Heecher shut hi* own eve*, opened In*
mouth to the fullest and sat lor a uio
nienl with face upturned, looking a*
much like a young robin a* *i |to*ible
for a gentleman of hia *ge and full
habit.
"Husband Owns It.".
I I'M' .1 t "'-tarcfi.tif Girl (j I Hi I tfef u
'• Muher."
Ilartfurd Tim**
A modeat, pretty looking girl, appar
ently about IN year* of age, wbiie rid
ing in a hor*ecar the other day, *u
greatly annoyed by a well dressed
young man who * determined to
scrape an acipiaiiitaiire with her. This j
young man wa of the "masher ' class
and only had hi* good clothe* and Ins i
impudence to recommend biut iwcpi il j
itie* which often go together anil "Inch
were not pa**porl* to the sociability. ;
The masher had taken a seat by her !
aide, although there w* room enough
lor him to I,nve maintained a respect
lul distance, lie tried tn engage h.-r in
a conversation about the residence .
they rode along, but thegirl, thorougbl;.
.mimed and vexed st t,:• familiarity
wouli simply gve the name cd the
owner and relapse into silence, It'll
the masher, nothing daunted by th
en rt answer*, kept on with his rpieatinn-
Filially they neared the fine re-idi-nr*-
wlnrb Mr. NV. P. Ilusl-and | urrbased a
few month* ago on Wesiherettrld *ve
nue, and the ru'le fellow, after rem irk
ing upon t fie place, *ke.| the girl if aire
knew the owner. I lie girl'* eye* spark
led with a niischevious twinkle and *he
blushed prettily as she frankly answered.
"Huabsud owns it." The masher's fare,
a* lie tried to pa-ldie his wsy out of the
dilemma gracefully. ■ a picture to
gare at. The idea that this very young
girl could have a hu*t>and evidently had
never entered hi* head. The few pa*en
ger* who had witnessed the scene en
joyed hi* confusion and laughed out
right a* he hurriedly slid from the car
and started to "hoof it" up town. 1 here
i* something in a name after all.
The Iron Industry.
KxajgtraUd Report* qf Mr Trmjxirary
Dtprtuu>n x
FITTSBCRO, November 112—The iron
manufacturer* of thiscity in general do
not agree with eastern manufacturers
who are diapoaed to indulge in gloomy
specula ion* in re, a dto the future of the
iron and teel trade. A large number
of the moat prominent manufacturer*
were interviewed today and none an
ticipited any serioua tireak. The mill*
here, are all doing a fair buaine** and
while none are rushed with order* every
pound of iron now being manufactured
la being consumed. The nail trade it
generally dull at Ibis period but now on
the contrary the nail manufacturer* are
very bu*y and plenty of order* are com
ing in. In regard to the Hesaetner ware
a prominent manufacturer stated that
there was a good profit in Hesaetner
rail* at forty cent* per ton, reports to
the contrary notwithstanding, and that
the rail* could be made for s.'{'2, leaving
#* of a margin for profit. It. F. Keat
ing, vice president of the iron associa
tion. speaking on the same subject, aayt
the Heaaemer men had made large profit*
but now when an over production ha*
ccmc they find their profile lessened and
their first object i* to reduce the price
of labor. In order to do thia they are
endeavoring to ahow the entire bottom
has dropped out of the buaiors*. Anoth
er point they have it to influence legis
lation and prevent ar.y further reduc
tion of rate* on *teel rail*.
Wotth Preserving.
Saya the Philadelphia Record of Mon
day : "A gentleman residing in the
northren part of the city, whose two lit
tle daughter* were dying laat Thursday
of diphtharia, saw in The Record of that
day a communication commending tha
uae of sulphur in case* of diphtheria. A*
a laat resort he made a trial of it, using
waahad flower* of sulphnrand applying
it directly to the membraneous growth
in the throat* of the children by mean*
of a common clay pipe. The effect *u
almost magical. H ilhin two hour* there
was almost complete relief, and in two
day* tha children, who had been given
up by their physician, had completely
recovered. While it Is not reasonable
to rely entirely upon sulphur in 'h* ills
that beset childhood, it is doubtful t'
there ha* ever been a proper recognition
of its value a* a destroyer of morbid or
fungu* membraneous growth* in cases
of a diphtheritic type, pistiljed or sub-
I limed sulphur, known as flowers of gu'
phur, should be used, not the powdered
•rude sulphur."
An Awkward Predicament.
.Jamaica Plain Republican told bin
wife before the election that if Mnreu
chuoetta went Democratic be would
leave the Stale, nod uddt-d that be
meant it, too. Upon waking the
morning alter the election be remark
ed that Id* olfactories were not greeted
with the usual odors from the kitchen,
and going to the door bo called hi*
wife to inquire the cause, noting at
the same time that preparations to
move were apparently going on down
ataira. She informed him quietly that
the State bad gone Democratic, and
be called savagely for u paper thut be
might know the worst. It was brought
to him,and be was closeted with it lor
some time, then coming to the door lie
shouted to his wife, "(jet the breakfast.
Mary ; no mutter about moving, there
isn't any place to go to." — Ronton Tut
More Bear Tban Law.
When Gratiot county lirst began to
be disturbed by pioneer*, and soon af
j ter it bad its first justice of the peace,
a farmer named David-on \wiik<-<l
three miles to secure a warrant for tin
arrest of his neighlmr named Meacbatn.
for ussatill and battery. To save the
constable a three mile trip the d< fen
dam walked with the pluintifl. The)
encountered hi* honor ju-t leav
ing bis bouse with bis gun on bis
shoulder, and Davidson halted him:
"Squar*, I want a warrant for ibis
man for striking' inc."
"I'm in an awful hurry—come to
morrow."
"So 'tit in a hurry, nod I'm going
to have a risin'to morrow."
"Meachain, did v.u hit him?"
" Yen."
"Davidson, did yon strike first '{"
"No."
"Meachain, had you ratio r work for
him three days than go to jail'
"I guess so."
"And will that satisfy you, David
' *OII ?'
en."
"Then ruake trucks for home and
don't Is>l her me another minute ' M
son just came in with the news that an
ohl hear and three euls ar< up on t> •
samo beach down at the eul of 11 •
•'ashing, ami I'm gco' i. have *.<■' <
bar meat if it upet the supreme
IM-10-II of Michigan, t'ouii's niljouru
ed!"
AI AINSI .)T IM.I: AHVOI .HI - Ih< N
is u movement ou foot to I.v- a hii
introduced tie Congress at the tie*
wasion abolishing tl e nrp-of ul.er
sdvoeute in tin- army. ihe ;.r in
ter* ot this scheme claim tl nit! - pi. •
cut system of trial* by military e-.uri •
martial is very I• I• <-11v< ami i t--Is a
thorough overhauling it i- pr-'joid
to nlHilish the corp outright ami g
back to the former -yshni detu. ni.
an officer, with lie rank of major
whose duty it shall lie to re vis w the
prnceedinga of courts martial after
they have been forwarded to the ad
jutant-general of the army, hi fa< t
the idea is to establish a bureau in the
War Department where the proceed
ings of courts-martini will be passes I
upon. An officer of high rank, who
favors the alaive named change, says
"under the present system oourU-tuar
i tial are transformed into mere tadice
courts; the innocent are punished and
the guilty are allowed to go free."
A PROMINENT treasury official, who
is well posted on matters pertaining to
the tariff, said to-day that the duty on
sugar and other staple article* could
be reduced without seriously effecting
the financial condition ol the country,
and he had been informed that nn
effort would be ntadc in that direction
during the next session of Congress.
He claimed that the present tariff on
silks, velvets and other luxuries should
le retained. He said the government
wa* paying off the national debt too
rapidly, and the poorer cla-s were the
*ufferer from it. He says the govern
ment should always keep a certain
quaintily of government bonds out
standing, however low the rate of in
terest may lie. The people have un
limited confidence in the credit of tlie
government, as was shown in their
willingness to exchange their - p > per
cent, bonds for Iff and 3s. He says
there is no necessity for imposing such
high rates of tariff on articles that are
absolutely required in sustaiuing life.
liumbieton had a severe strain on
his conscience the other day. He aims
to be the most honest of critics, and
on being asked by the father of an
animated fog-horn how lie liked his
daughter's voice, he replied: "She
sings like a Patt it under his breath)
gonian I"
A MAX pays 30 cents for three
pounds of evaporated apple* ami gets
a |l4 newspaper puff fur sending them
to an orphan asylum. D tes he gain
or lose, and how much ?
"THE London and Northwestern
Railway Cornpnnty have bought 500
cows to supply the best milk at their
buffets." —hx. [Why not use their
cowcatcher* ami correl 'etn that way.]
A Youso gilded (or, ss thsy say now,
nickel-plated) youth of New York or
dered a pair of pantaloons of his tailor
and returned ihrtn as too tight. "Yog
told me to make them skin tiflil," said
tb*mn, "Ye,"said the youth, "but
I cap sit down in mf k/P J ean.t
in these."
Tn* snob who wears an eyeglass for
lb* look* f the thing might as *ll
walk Ism# for the *W purpose.
AT m< AUvrrtineincnt.
IkKNN'BYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
fall Urifi opn Augwtf 2S f IttHJ
I TiU Institution l I<K *G*.| in „f ||,„ t**ftfi
II tl p U of llie ftlitir* Alltfl.*-t.y raftfl.it)
[lt I# Opvn til atU'lfl.t* <.f Is*rill me MQfi offer* ||,e f„|.
0 ldg l'ot|f#e Mtlly
A F nil ClaMit <tl ( 'uurm* of Four Vi nr
'I A Full H lentifj. ('wurne of f„,,r Y< tffl
.1. Tiii Mluvring MP VA IAL< HHM.nf tn-. yem
following |||** firat two )c(i of Ihe Fs lentil
l( <*) AOHK I Mi KK. (I.) N'AII HA!*
Hiirom (i in Mimni amdrunst< $ 4
CIVIL KM.INI Kill V.
A ili'trl Hl'li''lAL 1"I KIK iu A.w uitir
A •liort MPKCI AI. < (iL'linK in Clf-riiitt/.
. A l'l4*itg| •!."] *s i*iitili. i'ffpii < urns*.
Military drill ia re.juiied, y j,**!..•# f.,r ntfl
<. D i.ta'* f#rjr l# I , n it. TTlfflg tMiH Htl
r I Imitf' .if r'.llijsetefit I ,ly |'r i lr i |Mil
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OK 1 V. AIIIKIUON. I'd 1 hiMhr,
FJATk < oLLfl**t, ( flTkk Co Pa.
4 2* tf
IMLKS' PILLS' PILLS!
a si hi: < 1 hi: i< i m> at last s O
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A sal* Can lw Mlsil, Hwllti, IUIm bM dies
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II K.N J: Y A - Co.. Propt.
t4 IJ Veney .SL, Xttt Ytk
| I. I lIKDKRK KS,
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R< pairer of Sewing Machines,
IKLI.KIOVTK, I'A
Tt.. :-1 ..*- ,- it rs*t cif n.nilbsts,. tha i*rk
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O'rf V/ "A Rem fled to the Ufeei Itftt,
't, /1 i r-: I - ' hr n ''j ii red.
Ss- IN evrk Ituulvt
sctsssoliciU'irafor
|H I trsde-marka, eoprnjthts etr for
la ■ the Cntb-'l Kutea, sri'l to obUm <-
Eu w <nU In t'*>i*<U. Knclsml. Frsi. -c,
|Mkl (M rmtriT. ami ail ultn-r cotintrivs
Lasaa Tblrt) -vli i.raiti'-,-. No
rharjs for examination c f tauuvla or dra
lair*. A'lviro f.jr mail free.
I'atonU obtained thronßh tia are notiM-,1 jn
thn M IKNTIKIC AMKIIK AS, sfurh has
the larK'-t rirenlation, and la the irtiet influ
enUal newspaper of iu> kind ptibhabed in the
world. The ad rantagc-a of auch a uottcs ever*
patentee underatand*.
Thialargn and eplendidlv lilnatraUd newa
pafer i* pn bliahed WEXIfLT at Pt 30 a rear,
and la admitted to lis the best paper devoted
to anence. tnerhanirs. inrentirm*, enmneerins
work*, aDd other departments of indtiaU-ial
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Address, Moon A To., publisher* of Scien
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TRAVELER S GUIDE.
HELLKFONTEA SNOW SHOE
H R —Tint" TM In t < it htid fl*r M*r.K
1. I***
Fifw Fl. • ■ * * %rr!*fl In flnllnf n*
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11 ii> aw
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4 1 M
ts*-*v* Hllfc<ni 4 4*• r %rTl Fnr.w Flstw
ii r ■ F F MsAIH.OwfTI Fiiptrintm
HA LI) KAULK VALLEY RAIL-
Hoar —Tane-TsM*, April St, ISSS
Ksp.Matl. sitrsai- taarwaas Es|> Mall
-■- e a . a
aIS 702 Am*, -i fusasbases . 7 H * M
Itl t U ii*l 7 ' - U
7JJ a U •• tail " ... 7 > :■
7SA a*7 ...._ " 11.. I Cagls " ... 747 St
-* * .i •• V alar " ... 7 f.i s •
7*A 4*v li.ioi.l, - ... 7 V> U
f ■ . ii . ... gan Matilda " . ,> IS
727 air ... o M..tl,s •' "7 2t
7l* a....„ " Julian •' ... air. . j
7 * * 1,7 t'v.vnvllle ...*.-*
7 '*• A4* " Sti'.s Slow fa " ... a .7* 4."
4 4'. " Mlle.l afg • V 4 4*
g** |3A " H-11-fents " ~I II s7
** Ixv ... " Miie.ioig •• . a .'.4 to <i*
a U " Ciriln " ~ ft* 1" 1*
s'* Ali " M -unl Rafts " - *l* 1" 2-1
t. * *Ol .... " II- ss.-l " ... to 37
.Jf4 M> .... " Raftesttls •• 10 4
. Vl |i; '• ll——r Ii I rsk •' M4O Hi '-4
, 3i 4 n ... •• M>ii tun " ... v ;-4 it i
4*o .... " Vl-mlnglua " 9 .'>7 11 20
24 424 ..... " U*h tls*-a •' *. 10 01.11 W
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m M KiBOfh.uM.MH 10 NL n rii
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• *• llnfTiet urf ... K' W a in
M " \%'llllftie|M4f. JlVpin
** arflm ftl IWtioru 4 40 p m
PaMenflcra * j Ihtfl train wrr.vw In llflle
fonts- nt - 4 T*|i
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KAFTWARD.
PACIFIC IXFRKSf I*m Haven ... •40a a,
" *• Willfaai|Mirt i S-' • h
•• ifflvMil Harffaltkff II Mam
PhilwdnlphU sA4Ap
DAT RXTRMF Iwh H-n* Tt. v.. |0 If • Iff
•• " I/K It If wvi. ......... II jpi • m
M M H Ullnmwporl if 4i<itn
•• m4fll lUrffal'iifg 4 I'lpni
M M rhili4el|ihlfi 7JOp in
KRIK M AIL Rsn..f. KM |>n
M ** l/k lUvni f 4 r > pin
" M W lllltfltEfntL 11 I4|tn
M hi rI?H nl lUitW tiffl t 44 m
•• *• FliiMrlftliii mm... 7 CF tn
FA FT LINK WlllUiwsnwvri lSUant
" grrlrea il Vlirrlalnri mm..... 1 Dan
•• •• Ptitln4nlr*Ma ..mm.. T Man
Krle NaII Wwt Jfltfltr* Itipr** Wnrt, lock l!ven
Am*ntHlall*> Wenl and Day Kipreea Nflal.malu
clone cofinnrllon• n| Jorlluinlwlaii4 wl|l I. A H. R
R tmln* fr Vilknahnvre nod Rrfnii|n^
gtls MJI Watt. *War. Efite W-.1, and W r t*
Kli-r.-a. W.sl anJ Uoti tu.ee 4uv.-Ka|f- e awl.
iMke eoasecilan si Wllllsoia'ort "its • C It
W. train. ."(111,
bi. Mall West, Nl.n.ra Etprea. WMI, and f>a)
Eapreas Ess', viale rliv. ensae. (ten af Loci lIaMS
trill. R K V H U trains
K,o Mail Owl ant Weal eonnsrt at Erl > wllMrala.
on L f. * M.S. K R.,l <V try wlif. O.C * A. V. H
E., at R>ii[-*nas. alth B X T 4 t. V. 4-. *t *•
iii'.i.SM-* Wits A V ft H
f.A.vr car* a.'ll fun G|ae{ir> C|iUdfl| It* ay#
YililSSMpofl or N1..V1. fj|..... I) Ml, EH' *||-rew
tVe-i, PMtaSstjihia Rv|-ir-s Rail and h) R,|u—
Ka.t aa* Ss*4a; E.picu Ra. NwS-f tariH. ill
B'stitirlns *■ A S.Lewis, e
Oss'l •srs.lateM.st,
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Off"i. ilji4f.li.ir
4 I
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* ATTOIINKY AT I w
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VOCTM A HAItSIUiKKfiKIC
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VV* A 1.1.A' E.vK KK J is,
" * 1 * W 4M. ■ i.i )> .; . s <r H $
I, I*I ci.KAKrim.l' j'A.
I/LEES L. OK VIS,
* Airoit.Mv AT i.'w
urrn i. iticn ii
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V LEA AND Ell A BOWER,
* * AtT'iiiM-.te AT LAW.
a 11.A1t.. I" ..... i„ . „b,!| in KflgiM, „,
*u Uw* !• Urau *Ml4la| i- iy
LMIANK FIELDING,
I LA V AMI CAll.l I . ||. <\ .., ||. |
t I AAKIUI.I . I A
IAMt AS .tit j •MUIAIHAH
[KAVEU .V UKI'Ii All 1,
1 ' ATTORN I. (T law
lilt'* f.a A!l*L.aj IIH,I, b ml I 11.,*
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OF. FOKTXEY,
• ATTIJHAKT AT J.AW
1111-1.M.1M h. I A
La,i 4 .I to tLa !fi la tl. Caari 11. a*.
JOHN 151.A Ili LINN,
*' ATTOBMU A I LAW,
111 ~f.L! . T I.' I'A.
Offltr Alic|brot ur | #• >&, *
1 L. SPANGLEK,
'" • Ai I 'lt NET'AT LA W
HELM.'. INT I. .. N I I! . .! N, \ a A
ff*rlal .t ? , • U.f „ f%. (.■•• , ~|i,
-•'.li# ' ■ •(♦■t, f •' • r
nB. KELLER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
n AIUfL-ny flrrrl hv.uiii udt of Lvd'
•toff, lli|#f' UU l' ).| J
r r C. HIPPLE,
1 • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOCK HAVEN. PA.
Alt .ui!na* promj.llv att*nd*4 to \.)y
U'M. P. MITCHELL,
P HAITI* AI. M KVEVOR.
L-K k HAVEN, RA
Will aitrad t all w.fli la OwliE, ru. aad
Clint.* ..matin.
.Htlr, laih llnv'-t. Natiat.al Rat.k. TL-lj
W C. HEINLE,
* • ATTAI Nl > i T i • u
♦ 1-rf.pN
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IVILMAM M.< i .|,,
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All bmfxwM prownftl> i. |.
UK. HOY. M. I).
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f*J •< al Nlf'Tifl ti l< •' Kf|Mi a( , •
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I'MfttClAK IVfi ICWBOI
All* M.. o wr r • Iftqc
fill rOATE. I'f
nil. J. \N . IIHONK, Itenlitt, can
I* f ■! Li# ?*i * ill fii <\i Bfp i-r* Nn tt
■el# <f lll#l. itrH 4.- r l.kit of A y ,
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HiiHitirHH Cnril*.
I I AIINESS M ANUFACTOIt Y
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• iTTHtt. (Krlti, Ml
All ••ft roolt olena] Ob A'tl-f L V) MM,
omIp? Hhktjofl Ili'ttßp 4 tf
DEALERS IN I'I"RE DKl'tiA ONLY.
3 I ZELLER ft 80X, a
T ♦ I a i I tint
T B. Hmrkoiiil Bov J
All tho ? too dint I'itrnt M-wiifiooi pro- •
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_ 4 " i
e. irattn, pm'l. i. r aaaat. tiadi'r.
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