CLIMATIC EXTREMES.
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY WITH ONE
PECULIARITY OR ANOTHER.
The YHImrfltmiff tint tli Ormteat Rung
of Temperature Drftfli Tllry the ffot
tefit Place-Where II Italnn T.itrj Ir.
Over the mil Frnra printer to Rummer.
I linvo nm nhinr tlin United States n
flood drill for the lnt 80 year und have
made ii".;i ry iv.tm of mich rliinatlo
!ccnlI;!rilii'H as have conic under tny ob
wrvatli'ii. Tin1 jilncr bnvliiR 1lio widest range of
temperature of any with wliich I urn
familiar is Fiat Krottfi, in the Yellow
atone valley. Not infrriiii -titly in tbn
winter the Mercury tuinblia diii to BO
degree liclnw zero, mid it lum liccn
known In rummer to climb tip to 120
degree above. Hero irnin extreme range
of 170 degree, nnd yet people manage
to live very comfortably t Intro tbe year
round. Iu tbo early pumnicr tlin gran
on tbo plain and hill tmiw brown nnd
yellow, nnd nil green vunixbrs froui the
wide landscape except, whore H fringe
of rottonwixnl tree rklrti a water coiir.
It Id n iiernlinrity of tbe extreme high
trnipcratnro in tbo nrid regions that yon
do not perspire at all that is, yon do
not sonsil ly p r-pirc. The moisture U
nil evaporated limn your Kldu a fait us
It is foruird by tbo extreme dryness of
tbo nir. Tlie beat in not nearly no op
pressive, however, as it in ait n tempera
Hire of HO or 110 derives ulong the At
lantic sialioanl. Jf yon me indoors or
limit r tbo f-baile of a tree, yuu iiru quite
I'onifovhd le.
Anything that will break flic fierce,
' rays of the Mill is iniflleiont to relieve
you from nil oppression from the bi-li
temperature. Traveling some yi nrs no
nerossthe hot, billowy plain of the great
basin of tbe Columbia with a camping
party looking up it route for it railroad,
we e.-imo to a hope eolumnar rook of
blnek basalt. The day was intensely hot.
We Mopped the teams, nnd, throwing
ourselves down on the shady side of the
roek, we recalled the phrase iu the Bible
about "tbe shadow of a grent roek in n
weary hind" and realized that a little
shndo meant as much to the people of
arid Palestii.. ns to u tired travelers in
arid America.
The hottest place iu the United States
is unquestionably Death valley, iu
southern California. It is nbont 200 feet
below the sen level and is rimmed
around with blnek, bare mountains.
Birds flying across this valley in tbo
heated season often drop dead. Uorax
is found here, but the milling processes
cease in the heat of midsummer. I rend
somewhere of a party of men who en
tered the valley in July, knowing noth
ing of tbe deadly heat, and who pre
served their lives by lying all day in the
water of a little stream that came out of
the mountains and was soon dried up iu
thn fierce rays of the sun. They were
glad to escape under the cooling shades
of Ilijlllt.
Tbe rainiest place in the United States
is Ncnli bay, on the strait of Fnea, in
the stato of Washington. It actually
rains every day iu the year, and the
total nuuut.l precipitation is nearly 100
inches. There is an Indian rc.s rvatiou
on the. bay. Tho natives havo a very
pretty knack of making ornamental
basins nnd carving wooden howls, which
they decorato with high colors.
The most remarkable climatio barrier
in tho United States is that of tho Cas
cade mountains, iu Washington. In win
ter timo tho. railway train toils up tho
eastern slopo of these mountains between
walls of fsuow higher tbau the roofs of
the cars in a long winding lane scooped
out by the rotary plow. Ouco through
the runnel on tho Northern Pacific, or
over tho switchback on the Grent North
ern, you suddenly leave winter behind
yon, and, whirling down the western
vlopa of the mountains, iu less than an
hour you meet I he full spring. Tbo grass
is green, waterfowl swim on the rivers
and bays, tho crows are holding their
annual conventions in tho tree tops with
much oratorical clamor, and when you
arrive at Tuemna you flud tho flowers
blooming in tho doory arils. Tho clmugo
seems magical aud is ns great ns if you
should start from Chicago iu January
and travel to tho gulf of Mexico, yet the
wholo distance you have traversed to
bring about this wouderful transforma
tion is less than 100 miles.
Tho most peculiar climatio region
With which I am familiar is the Puget
souud busin, in tho state of Washington.
It is separated from the ocean ou the
west by tho rugged snow clad range of
tho Olympic mountains, and its eastern
boundary is the still loftier range of the
Cuscudcs. The sound is connected with
the Paciflo by the broad strait of Juan
do Fuca, and up this strait pours a grout
volume of moist air, brought by the
Japan current from far out to sea. The
mountains of Vuncouver island on one
side and tbe Olympics on the other make
of the strait an enormous funnel, and
the moisture laden winds are condensed
against tbe cold, snowy ranges on either
hand and ore precipitated iu frequent
showers upon the shores of the sound.
It rarely snows there, hot it rains a lit
tle almost every day from October to
June. . The result is to produce a donse
. vegetable growth iu the forest consisting
of immense trees firs, hemlocks, spruces
'ud cedars aud of undergrowth so
dense that it is almost impossible to
force your way through it without hard
work with un ox. A St. Paul man of
my acquaintance wont out to that region
to sue what ho called his farm. Ho owns
a tract of land five or six miles from
Olynipiu, the cupitul of the state, aud
hud often boasted ubout that farm to his
aoquuiutunces. He set out from Olympia
on horseback: to view the land, but after
three hours' hard struggle in the forest
ho turned back without even getting
sight of his possessions, and was follow
ed us fur us the clearing by a cougar,
which hastened his progress by its dis
mal uud menacing howls. Chicugc
TiuiM-Hcruld.
Halting" Mines.
"Prospectors might to be taught, "
said Professor B. Sudtlcr, "that in open
ing i a new ramp nlwolnto honesty in
regiiu. to valnes is essential. A well de
nned lend may not have valnes nt tho
surface nnd yet be a good property,
while all the lying and other dishonest
actions possible will not make a mine
out of a barren lead, and such things
being sure to bo detected often have the
effect of setting back a district which is
reully possessed of merit. A short time
since I went np the Plutte to examine
somo prospects near Pine Grove. I went
through the territory carefully und se
lected my samples and was packing
them when n man who has n mimlier of
claims in the vicinity came up und
threw a piece of rock on tbo pile, with
the remark that he had just picked it
tip nnd it looked ns if it might run well.
I knew nt once that the rock had not
come from miy of tho prospects thnt I
had examined mid said nothing.
"When I had tbe assays made, I had
this piece nssnyed separately. It ran
several ounces in gold, ami the rest of
tho samples ran about ?1 in gold. It
was one of the cheapest cases of nn at
tempt to sail that I ever experienced.
Ou another occasion the same man
worked n number of Denver people in a
scheme having for its base nil alleged
tin deposit. He simply soaked a piece of
ore iu chloride of tin. Ho didn't even
know how to salt tho ore in such a
manner that it could not be detected by
the lirst iisayer who saw it, for every
one who was lit nil familiar with ore
saw nt a glance that it was not tin ore."
Denver Uepuliliciin.
Ooaalnff the Atlnfitlc.
"The best time to cross the Atlantic,"
says a woman traveler, "is in winter.
Tho passenger list is largo enough then
for company and small enough for com
fort. Everybody gets acquainted with
everybody else, and though tho voyage
is npt to be prolonged no one complains.
I went over iu a mob last summer nnd
wns miserable. Tbe contrast with my
return voyage was very pronounced.
Another suggestion is to take one of the
flow boats. The few crack speeders arc
filled, usually, with tbo rich society set
who cross to the other side. They con
sider the trip a bore aud nil the persons
on board not on their visiting list detri
mentals, whom to notice would be a
crime. The atmosphere on tho less fash
ionublo boats, for tho smart set affects
its ocenn liners as it does its other fads
nnd fushinns, is much more ngreenblo.
There is sure to be a genial, delighted
company, to which one is made wel
come, and of which one holds ever after
ward delightful memories." St. Louis
Republic.
The French FrcM.
Tho French press is probably the high
est in literary excellence und the lowest
in morality nnd commercial lienor of
any of the great civilized nations of tho
world. In this respect it reflects the
rharocter of tho people artistic, but
lucking in depth, enring more for the
form than for tho substance. Naturally
color printing has been carried tn a
higher degree of perfection in Paris than
any other city, the reproductions of her
famous paintings and tbo colored en
gravings in the art supplements of lead
ing newspapers, such as Lo Figaro, be
ing unrivaled. Chantauquan.
I'rnrtlnil.
Chuwley Gntiock .1 J dourest Mar
garet, I love yon tenderly, devotedly.
Your smiles would shed
Margaret Never mind the wood
shed. How about a residenco built for
two. Washington Times.
motel.
JJOTEL McCONXELL,
UEYXOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK J. ULAVKs Proprietor.
Tho ltMiftlntf liott'l of tho town. Ilt'H(l(iiur
t'tH for fonintoit'liil men. Hirnni hmt, fite
him, l)iti h room tmil oIo-m'Ih on evci y lloii-(
Hiiniplo rooniN, bllllurU room, telfphoim con
ins'ttoim .
II
OTKL UKLNAF,
JtEYNOLDSVILLK, 1JA.
. C. DILLMAX, Provrktor.
First cluss In every particular. I.ocutcd In
llie very eeiitre nf llio tnislneHs purt of town,
l ien Mum to uud from trains und coniiiiodimiii
sumple rooms foreotnniei-clul ti-uvelei-H.
iiliccrUntirou.
YJt NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And iteul F.HlHte Aucnt, Heynnldsvlllo, I'u.
Q MITCHELL,
ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W.
Otflce on West Main street, opposite the
Coinmci-cliil I
I Hotel, lteyttolilsvllUi, I'u.
c.
Z. GOUDON,
ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW,
Hrookvllle, .lefferson Co. Pa.
Otflce In room formerly occupied by Gordon
& C'ortxilt West Muln Btreel,
q m. Mcdonald,
attorn ey'-at-l a w,
Notary Public-, reul estate aifent, Putents
secured, collect Ions made promptly. Otflce
III Nolun block, HeynoUUvlllu, I'a.
pRANCIS J. WEAKLEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
Offices In Mulinney building, Muln Street,
Hey nolun vllle, I'u.
jyR. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In building nearMetho
dlntcliurcb, (iiipolle Arnold block. Gentle
iiatui lu operutlutf.
JR. R. E. HARBISON,
t SURGEON DENTIST,
Beynoldsvllle, Pa.
Office In rooms formerly occupied by 1. 8.
McC'ruluhl.
jyn. r. devere king,
DENTIST,
Office ut tbe residence of 1. 1). Kliif, M. II., ut
coi ner of Muln und Hlxtli struvu, UeyiiolUi.
vllle, I'u.
li Marriage a Failure t
Have you been trying to got tbo best
out of existetico without health In your
family? Have you been wearing out
your life from the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint und Indigestion? Art)
you sleepless at night? Do you awuke
in tho morning feeling languid, with
coated tongue and sallow, huggm-d
looks? Don't do it. A shout In the
ciunp tells how Bacon's Celery King has
cured others: It will cure you. Trial
package free. Largo sizes Jllle, nnd 2"e.
ut Reynolds Drug Store.
Ilallroah (Tint ffultlce.
PENNSYLVANIA HAILItOA D.
IN KFI-'KIT NOVFMIIKK !.", ISiHI.
I'lilliidclphlii Erie Itiillroud Division Time
Tiilile. Trains lcuc Inlftwood.
KASTWAIili
11:04 n ni Tinln s, dully except Hiiiiiluy for
Siinhury, Ihmishiit-u nnd Intermediate stu
tlnim, arriving at I'lilludclphlit II:-': I p. in.,
;ew t ors, p. ni.i iiuiiininrc.ii:m p. m
YVtodiluirlnn,
.,:). p.
I'ljllninii I'mlnr cur
from WllllfiinHpoM und nitsHcnjrcr couclu's
rt-oni Kane lo riiiiiidciiiiiii.
;i:."iS p. in. Train II, dully except Sunday fur
llurrtshurir and Intcnncdliiic stations, ur-l-lvlliK
lit 1 '1 1 1 1 ii (I i-1 1 I I It 4::l A. M.i New Yolk,
7:' A. M. I'll 1 1 tmii it MccpliiK ems from
1 1 t-t l-lvui if lo I'liHiidelfilila nnd New York,
riilliidc Ipliln piissrniiei's emi remain In
sleeper iindlstiirhed until 7::m A. M.
U::i.'i p. in. 'I'niln 4, dully for- Minlitiry. IImm-Is-liioir
mitl I a termed In V still tons, tirt-lvlinr at
I'lilliidelphlii, ll:.VJ A. H.: New York, V:Xl
A. M. nn week dnvs mid l'i.:ts A M. on Sun
day: Itoli liiioi-c. il:3n A. M.: YVtc-hiiiL'tou, t:l
A. M. riiltmiin curs front Krle nml William--lHi
lo t'lillntli'lplilii. I'lixseiiircrs in Ifepi-r
for lltiltlmm-c tntd Wii-liliiL-ioti will he
ti me-rct'i i-d Into Vnhlmrton -leeper at 1 1 :i i -rilnu-ir,
l,ii-em.'i-r t-imt-hes frnni Krle to
I'liilniletplila mill Vlliiiitii,lm' t In lltilll-
I mole.
WI'.STWAKII
7:'.'l ii. in - Ti n In I, dully except Samlny for
, IMdiru ny, hullol,, I 'iorniolit mid Inlet
lueilliite slut inns. l.i-:tt-H Itlikwitv til :i:l't
p. M. for Krle.
! t' : '0 n . in. Ten 1 11 :l, dttlly for Krle mid Inlet
: liieillnle point.
i r,:'.'1'. p. in .--Ten I ii II, dully except Sitmlny for
I K o lie n nil lutcrmcdltitcsljiiloti-.
' Tllltoillll Tit I NS I'lil! i;il'l'Wtitii
HiO.M TIIK HAST ASIISOI I'll.
T It A I N it leaves IWlllmlellihlll H::v ,. nt.!
Wti-liliiulon, r.Vi a. M.i Hn It Imole. N::Vt a. m. ;
WllUe-limte, 111:1.1 A. M.; dully except Hm
i:iv. urrkltiir til lirifiwood ni :-yt p. m. nlih
riillmtm I'tnlor cur from riiilndelpltlu to
i Vitll:imsMir1.
i TH AIN :i leaves New York til s p. in.: I'ltllti
I dolphin. Il:-'ti p. in.: Wulilim1in. lu.lii p. in.;
Iniltlmore. It:. ill p. m.t dtilly tirrlvinir til
lirlfliMHiil til 1t:.m ii. in. I i 1 1 1'liin ti sleejiint;
etu-H from rhllttdf (phlii lo Krle itmi from
Wusliltmioii mid lliiliimme to Wllllmiispori
mid tlii-nuiiti pnssentrer eottrties f roin l'lillti
dclplila lo Krle and Multlmnre lo WIlHunts
porl. TUAIN I letives ltentivo ul ll::i it. ni.. dully
except H 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 y , iiirlvlmr ut Drift nood 7:Jt
a. in.
.lOHNSONHUHf J HA I LIIOAD.
(Dully except Sundav.)
TItAIN I1i leaves Kldirwuy ut li::;ti ti. in.: .lolin
sonlnirir ut 1l:.'is ii, in., iit-rlvluu ut Clermont
ut lM::t.i it, ni.
TItAIN 3I leaves Clermont ut 111:4.1 u. in. tir-t-Kimr
ut .lohtisonltiitK ut 11:41 u. m. und
lildliwuv ul I3:l a. in.
R
ItMJWAV & CLEARFIELD It. H.
DAILY E.XCKI'T SUNDAY.
SO IT 1 1 V A It It. NOItTIIWAItli.
I". M A.M. STATIONS. I'.M. P.M.
iaid'" itidnwuv ami sr
13 17 Ii :i:i 1-hinil linn 1 .13 tl .':i
1331 li:iil Mill Haven 1 4s ti III
13 :B Ills Ciovltnid l:i7 Him
IM'l 1113 SliolisMllls I :I4 (1(14
13 in 1 "7 lllue Kock 1311 .1.111
13 13 11.111 Vllieynid Kun 137 5:17
13 1.1 KMll Currier 1 3.1 1PI
13.11 111 l- llroikiMivvllle 111 .144
I it! HI33 Mi-MIiiii Sunitiill I n.1 .i:::i
I W III 3.1 lliirvevs Kun 131s fl
11.1 'n:m Full Creek I'm .1 3d
14.1 1)4.1 Diillol- IM'l Ma
TltAINS I.KAY F. ItllMiWAY.
Fusi wnrd. 'ei nurd.
Tin Iu s, 7 17 ii. m. Tin iu I, II ::H ii. in.
Tinln II. 3:1" p. m. Ttuin I. :i:ln p. ei
Tiitin 4. 7:.V, p. in. Ti-ulii II, 7:31 p. m.
J. It.lll TCIIINSlIN,
Ilea. Malinger.
.1. It. Win ill,
tien. Pass. Aa't.
ALI.KG1I KNY VALLEY RAILWAY
COMPANY commencing Sunday
November ill, I8IHI, Low (initio Division.
kastwaiiii1
No. l.Nii.(l.No.li. Itil
KIM
STA'I'IOMS.
M.'A. M.C. M
Hed Hunk
l.tiwHnnliiim
New llellilebeni
Otik Uliliie
M uyMvllic
Siiiiimei vllle . ..
Ilrookvlllu
Hell
Fuller
UeyuoldHVllle..
I'uucoiist
Fulls I'reek
DiiIIoIm
Sllllllltl
Winlei-biirii ....
I'entleld
Tyler
He nexctto
Ortinl
Driftwood
3u!
:1 37j
.1 :cn
Ii .131
Ii (HI
III 111
3
.in
14
21
:i:
Ol 37
.Hi:
ti 4.1
M III f:l
Oil
in :n
IU 4.1
1 111
1 45
7 13
7 3.1
7 :n
7 41
7 Ml!
H I
s 3
H Ml
I. M.lA
WKSTWAIIII.
.No.21 No.diNo.in.
KM
STATIONS.
A.
A.
P. M.
Driftwood
Grunt
Itcnezetto
Tyler
IVlilleld
Wlnterliurn ....
SuIiiiIii
Dullols
Fulls Creek
I'llllCOUSt
Heynoldsvlllu..
Fuller
Bell
Hrookvllle
Hiitnmnrvlllu....
MiiyHvillo
OukKldire
Ill Hi
n . in
A im
111 US
S 7
H 07
H 111
4ft Ml
Oil
W.l
II 411
t) M
7 mi
III 4SI
II
II 2il
ii :i3
It 43l
1J Ml
6 4:i
- 6 4'.l
6 .11)1
7 13
7 V
7 :n
7 20!
12 401
S 10
S 20
I 2.1
n :il
7 ;ti
7 41
7 Nil
S U7I
S 111:
H 2HI
S 431
in m
13 AO
1 411
1 M
2 HI
2 H3
2 113
3 0(11
7 411
7 r7
S (HI
H 111
H ;i3
S S3
II w
l) in
9 0l
9 201
New Hellilelieni
a 10
I.awnoubum....
KedBiinU
a 43
9 4'
a Ml
M
p. m.
A.
P. M.lP H
Trains dully exceptSunduy.
DAVID McC'AKGO, Gkn'i..8dpt.
JAB. P. ANDF.KSON Gen i. Pass. Aot.
First National -Bank
OF REYXOLDH VILLE.
CAPITAL BO,000.00,
C. initebell, Preoldent;
Hcoll Illci'lclluiid, Vlc-e rrc.
Juliu II. Kuuelier, C'akliler.
Directors:
C. Mitchell, Bcolt McCiellund, J. C. King,
joiiii li.i oiiK'ii, ii. i-;. iirown,
O. W. Fuller, J. II. Kuuelier.
Docs it iteiiurulbunkliiKbtislnesMtiud solicits
the uccounirt or nierciiiintH, proressionui nien.
furiners, iiitH-tiuiilcs, niiiiei-s, luinU'riiieu and
otlicrs, iii-oiiiImIiik the inost careful iiUeiition
to tlie liiisliH'ss oi uil person.
Sufi) Deposit Ilexes for runt.
Flrat National Hunk bulldlnif, Nolun block
Flr Proof Vault.
AUDITORS' REPORT
Of ll'iisoir 7'wn.ii'n tor Ihr Yritr Eml
iii; Mnrrh Wi, .TO?.
I. Mahtim Fot.TX, Supervisor.
UK.
To iim't of seated duplicate...
" lineuletl duplicate. . .
" from county treasurer
' fmm Cfilleetor
" buliini-e due Folic
l,7srt 41
Hi 4.1
I'lJ 29
Sin on
21 211
2.2!i9 44
lit.
It v mn't due lilin ou tust year's
llc-eoutlt 107 IM
" lilti'l-iloiieilllilexp'ns's 1.ICIS K4
" etiutt'.el fee und costs
pti Id. :i7 .m
" time, imidiiys l::r! i
" I'Minerni Ions in iki
" returned sented 172 34
-J.3lfll 44
Sami ki, Fvr. Supervisor.
DU.
Tolllll'l of settled dunlletlle... ?I.Js 41
lllweuted dlltilli-tlte... Is: .VI
" fftttn Co. treiiHiiter.... 341 nn
" from colleetof Icin fill
" Imliinee due Fye m 2:i
CK. ?3.i:r!2'i
lly ain't bilsiron rouds JI.MI S4
" returned to Com .... 34 2.1
" 2 veurs eouiiMei fee.... 3n nn
paid for illiiur :m m
" pn Id costs West Iteyn. H2 fto
lime um days ;isn m
" exoiierutloiis ill 71
!,l! 20
Amos STiiorsr, Collector of Itond Tux.
lilt.
Tonin't of duplicate JI.MI tm
" due from lust eltl'nri -4 IPt
" llsumed ,foseili Itey-
old-. Hi-count 2s 71
CH. SLSVim
Hy tini't t:tld sunervKors ? 1711 im
pllld llperv's otdets. . s:iii 7u
pnid on ludm-meiits... 13s :i7
M'rceiti:ije 77 en
" l-el ut ned lo Co. Com. . 7s '.VI
exoeenilloiiH 31 pi
d I i. to lialaiice... 141 41
-l."l!l (1:1
W. .1. IlilNI II. (Iverseer.
DK.
To ittu't froui i-ollei-lor
from oilier soitri-e
" llllllllire line V. .1. Holler
fcr-! (in
31 7.1
:ei4 i;3
elf.
s :i7
l;"eiltu' puutx-r fi.V:S 4:1
Hi-rvli-eH ihmI expenses .VI (m
relief oiilei-s 7 .VI
tiiedleiil ntti mlittiee Ill 111
Mils paid 131 7-4
i-oiinsel f ' 1.1 nn
Wmren llo-pltul .13 3.1
tl. W. Moiixi v. Overseer.
Dlt.
tim'l frotn collector
from other source.
hill. duel.. W. Molniev...
To
741 4'l
I mi 31
1(1 IN
iJ (W
CH.
liy
kiM-plntr pttitpers 17.1 7.1
set v u-i-s ami expenses us m
lillls pn Id :i7 .It)
medleiil litteltd:iiM-e it 00
Wiitren llospltul 174 HO
1H2 till
Amos StiioCsk. Collector of Poor Funds.
DK.
duplicate l.:r!rt 14
um'l due ut Ittsi settlement :ml ,1s
lidded percent ujro II .VI
CH.
1.074 2.1
Hy overseer' receipts...
" sealed lux returned.
i:tl 411
117 33
" cvniicrul tons
" .1 per cent, olf ("41 day coll..
" peti-elittme
" lefund'tf orders of H I, A- V
" ciivh toiiudilois'rvh-'s.A-c
Due lowiislilp to baluni-e
III
21 .111
.13 HI
W IM
:i ki
2 "4 Kl
1.1174 2.1
W. .1. Hums. i
111:0. llriillis. '-Auditor-..
I.. I'. Mi t t.KAIlV.
jJKKt'lI CKF.KK It.MLItOAl).
New York Central & Hialson River R. R. Co., lse
CIINDKNSKD TI.MK TAIII.K.
Ill: An I I
Kxp Mall
No 17 No n
IIIIAII IIO X
Kvp Mall
Noifl Nollil
Nov. III. KM.
p 111
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13 il.1 l.ve Keriiioor . . .
13 31 ."..llAZAMTTr
13 II A ri- Kerinooi-. . .
13 II New Mllport
13 ni Olanla ...
II in Mil. hells...
II 4(1 l.vc.f Iciirllclil.liim
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7.17 II 31 Ait. Clentllclil.lunc. l.ve tl:i"
7 Is II 13 W Hand (14.1
7 43 1 1 n.1 Hluler 11.13
7:17 Hi. is Wallaeeton (1.17
73N In, VI .. Morrlsdiile Mines.... 7i
7 in I'i4l l.ve Miinson An- 7J.1
in HI l.ve I ..... . , . . 1 A n- 7 411"
7 4U 1 1 ill A it ijy 1 1411 J 1 l.ve 0 M
7ls' 'Hi :ni A r'r'.". . . . M linson . . . . ' i.Ve 7 17
7 13 ln:i3 Wlnhurne 7 33
114s 111 13 I'KAI.K 7 4(1
11 211 OKI fillllniown 7.17
II PI 114:1 SN11K SIIDK HII4
;1 Is H4s ....HKKCII I'll KF.lv s 4s
.101 nici Mill Hall mil
4.1s S21 1.Oi K II AY I.N 11117
4 47 Shi Voiiiiudale II PI
4:tl snnJF.HsF.V SMuKK .ll'N'C, M3H
7M IF.KSF.V SllnltK.... 9:
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I4(i(i 1731 l.ve MI. 1,1 A.MSK'T Air KIUI 11130
p 111 u 111 a ni p 111
p 111 a ni I'iiIi.a. A- Kkaiiiso K. It. 11 tn pin
13 411 Hftft Arr W I I.I.I A MSK'T l.ve 11(12(111 :
(H :nll :io l.ve... . . I'll 1 1, A . . ., .Air ft (.1 7 Id
t4T) l.v N.V.vliiTiinuTijiiii Ai- linn
S7:tn I.V...N. V. via I'hllu.. Ar K7 2.1 9;
11 m p 111 p 111 a m
Dully t Week-days Mm p m Sundays
t lu.ll a ni Siindiiy
"b" New York passenjrei-s inivellriv via I'hll
lldc Iplitli on 111.20 11 111 I lit In from Williams
IMiii, will i-lianne curs at Coliimtiin Ave.,
I'lilludvlplilu.
OM1K T10M.- At Wllllunisport wltb
I'lilladeliilihi.vKeailitinK.K. Al Ji tx-y Shore
Willi Full Hnuik Itiillnuy. At Mill
Hull with Central Hullroiid of I'l'iinsylviinln.
Al I'hilipshiit-K with I'ennsylvuiilH Kutlroiid
und Altonuu Ax I'lillipshiirir Coniiectinir K. H.
Al I'leatlleld with llulflllo, Korhcslcr ft
I'IIIsIiihkIi Hullwiiy, At Miilian'ey nnd
Pulton with Camhi-hi & Cleurtield Dlvlhion
of I'ennsylvaiilu Kiillrond. At Miilialley Willi
I'eiins.vl vaiila ti Noi'lh-Wcsicrn Kulliiiud.
A. U. I'AI.MKII, F. K. IlKIIIIIMAN,
Hupei'liiteiiilent. Geu'l I'uss. Ant.
I'lillailei.ihlii, I'u.
B
UFFALO. ROCIIK8TEH & PITTS-
UUUGII HAILWAY.
Tliosliort line between llullols, Klditway,
Bradford. Siiluniuncii, ButTulo. HiHlieH4cr,
Nlavuru Fulls und points iu tbe upper oil
reg-lou.
I)n und after Nov. 1.1th, lsmi, piissen
(ter trains will ui-rlvv mid ilepui-i from Fulls
Creek stutlon, dully, except Sunday, ua fol
lows: 7.2S u m and l.'Ji p m for Curwensvlllo und
Clearlleld.
10.00 u m Huffulo und Hm-bester mull For
Hixxrkwuy vllle. Hid icwuy, Job iiHoiihurif.Mt.
Jewell, llt-uUfoi'd.SaluiiiuiiL-u, Hiill'alo und
Knchcstcr; coaiiitltin ut JoliiiNnnhiirif
wlib 1'. & G. train II, for Wilcox, Kuae,
Wurrun, l.'01-ry uud Erie.
10.27 11 m Accommodation For Sykes, Bin
Hull und 1'iinxsuluv.ney.
10.2s u m For Iteyuoldsvlllo.
1.15 p 111 Bradford Accommodation For
Beechli-ee. Bt-iH'kwuy vllle, F.llmotit, Cur-
111011, Itidu'wuy, Johiisouhui'K, Alt. J Dwelt
und Bradford.
1.3.1 p. m. Accoinniodulloii for l'unxsu-
luwney uud Bill Kun.
4.3.1 p. m.-Mull-Fur Dullols. Sykus, Bin
Hun I'uiiXHiitawiiey uud Wulstou.
7.40 11 in Accnnitnodiittnn for Blj; Kun and
i'unxstitiiwiiey.
Pusseiuiei-s ale leiiuesied In purcbusu tick
ets bi-fore euterlni; the cui-s. An excess
churue of Ten ('cms will he collected tiy con-ducloi-N
when fut-es ai-u puld 011 li-ttlus, from
uil slut Ions w liei eu llcket ollli-v UinaiiiluliiuU.
TboiiMind mllo tickets at two cents per
mite, irond for paHsuun between all Mtutloiu.
J, II. MclNTYIIK. Aiieut, Fulls Creek, I'll.
IC, C. I.AI'KV, Gen. 1'us. Aionil,,
Hm:liutor N. Y.
N. HAM'S
Ladies' Capes
and Jackets.
Children's Coats.
LndirV Capes, regular
price sM.OO and 5.00, nt
s?2..ri().
Lafliew' Capes, regular
price r.00, (i.OO and 7.00,
at k.'I.oo nnd ;.r,o.
Liidics' Capes, regular
price SC..00 to 10.00, at '..00
and (i.00.
Jackets, the same reduc
tion. Child's Coats, regular price
$2.00, 3.00 nnd 4.00, at 81.25
and 2.oo,
(Jeat Reduction in Men's,
Youths and Hoys'
OVERCOATS.
Also in Men's nnd Hoys'
Woolen Underwear.
Hoys' Knee pants, regular
price 50c, at 25c.
A. D. Deemer & Co.
Invite everybody to call nnd inspect their big store, brim
ful of new goods new in every sense of the word,
ns we never carry goods from one season
to another nnd the very latest styles.
Shirt Waists
All with the new sleeve,
detachable collar and cuffs,
six different styles of ladies'
white collars to be sold sepa
rate; and the new ribbon for
ties, something up to date.
Silks
For waists, dresses and
trimming. Cheap Kaiki wash
silks in plain, stripes and
check. Plain, changeable
and fancy Taffety's brocades.
Scotch Suitings
Homespuns, cheviot ef
fects, checks, all the new
colors; the quality will sell
them. Dress patterns, no
two alike, nor will we dupli
cate on them.
Spring Wraps
Ladies,' misses' and chil
dren's coats and capes in
velvet, silk and cloth. Ladies'
coat suits and separate skirts
in all the new patterns. In
fants' long coats.
A. D.
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L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-slioer
and General Blacksmith.
Hor-e hiM'jnt; done in the neutrM niunner
mid by the Intel Improved tni'tlioiU. (iver
(i dlirereut kinds of -1 s made for correc
tion of faulty ai-tlnti and dix-ictcd feet. Only
I lie het muke of kIiim-s anil nails nn-d. Ke
palrlnif of all kind- carefully und promptly
done. Satisfaction (.i-aiianthko. I.umlicr
men's suppllfn on band.
.luckxoii St. near Fifth, IlcynoldHvllle, Pn.
iimiiirmnniittimmmiiiie --mr
GET AN
KPUCATION and
fnreune uo hunil in
hand. t an flu
ent Ion nt the (
LslJ U jt 1 1U11 1 i."L -- i -u
niiiiiiiiiiiinniMiiHiiiimnimiint iinVan. iln. t.-ira,.
cIiim wcmmo1atlnns snrl low rati, sisip alii
lo turiintM. For rtrrulnn, unil lllitn. rat., nldr-M
JHHK KI.IMIN, Ph. D., 1'Hijfll.sl.
Nlato Moril ik-ksof, Uk IUv, Pa.
'ubacrlbe for
The Star,
If you want th Nw.
Wash Goods
Department contains all
the late linen crashes, home
spuns, etamines, French and
Ceylon organdies, dimities,
lappets, lawns.
Embroideries, Laces
We are overstocked
with that line. You will find
a variety to select from.
Clothing Department
Will be found complete,
everything new and nobby.
Men's, youths' and boys' suits,
pants, shirts and underwear,
neckwear, hats and shoes.
Shoes
We have shoes to fit
everyone, spring styles just
in. "Deemer's shoes wear
well" is a common expression,
but well earned, for once a
shoe customer they are with
us always.
Deemer & Go.