DUVOUUS LIKE FlllE. THE WONOERFUL EFr'tCTS PRODUC ED BY FLUORINE. The lllaniohd Ottljr Able to Al.mlntclr He lix This IMmerfol Sulrent - ttenpiirehet Into the Nature of IlitJier'o I'oorlr Known ClM-mlml fclrmrnt. The nlrhoniistn of the fiilililletiKns !" llcvcil Hint Kiiiii'Vtbi'ro n dm Iinlvrrpo vns to 1 o fiif ml n uuiv'i fill colvnnt j wblrlt vniild tlisotilvM Ilio most rrfrnc- ' tory nalii'tiiiicfK us rnnlily n wiitcr din- KilTfn munr. Tliey liiiini'il tlii'ir mlvi'tit j liinnr nlliiilii't, nnil wlmt (Jinn tlioy conlil sjittre f lDiii tlui svurt'b uftrr tlio j elixir of lift! nml thn philosopher's i tune wan sniiit In tho t'txlciivor tn oil- tuin it. .-N il ni'u Ihih yet In iimvg, by the j way, Hint thpre wits licit iimro imtlmrl i in tlio inii'lni'M" of tho nlfln mists thr.u , 1h 1'iii'riilly supposm), fur in the re- ; mnrkiilile substance llniirine chtmiists 1 poKM'KH ninteriiil that approximates very closely to n imivrrMil solvent, ltsrhcm- ' leal t'twruy in no llcrco that, except Hold auil pliitinuni, nothing can resist it, and , even gold anil platinum snccatrib to 1 flunrino in time. Tho mere conta4 at j most substitutes with fluorine ii ufll- ; cicnt to cause not mere solution, but : lilit, flnme and fierce detonation. Dull, Inert flint takes fire when exposed ! to fluorine vapor mid becomes a bril liant iucauilcKut ut maun. Lampblack, bursts Into fliiuin, wbile charcoal burni 1 with bright scintillations. Only the j diauiotid In ublo to resist thin powerful I solvent, to which It dori not succumb eveu at high tunipi'rntrire. Tlio similar element silicon, whit b can bo obtained iu a crystalline form closely rj'senililiim the diamond, gives a imixmr.cciit dis play in the prt'Hcncu of lluorino. tlio cryHtnlH lircomiiifi white hot and throw ing showers of lii'ry spangles In till ili te I iiuiH. 'J bo bent in so intoiiHO that tlio crystals melt, showing that their tem perature bun reached 1,800 tlfgrccs C. I'hntpborus combines fiercely with fluorine. 1'rusKiau blue, on account of the cyanogen it routaius, burtm with a bouutiful pink flame; while from a crystal of imliue placed in fluorine vapor n heavy liquid distills with a palefliuue. Thin liquid un iodide of fluorine etchei glass, and it thrown Into water hisses like hut irnu. The last named metal becomes white hot when exposed to tluoriue; even iron rust behaves u a similar manner. Nearly all metals aro rained to vivid iucuudusoouce In a cur rent of the gas, many appearing very beautiful, eNpeciully aluruiuiuiu and r.luo. If the latter be slightly warmed, It bursts Into n white flame toodazzling to guzu ut or describe. Although it him been known in vari ous Htateg of combination for tunny years, having beeu lint discovered by HchwHukhardt of Nuremberg, in 1070, and rediHCovered by r-ohecle in 1771, fluorine was not obtained an f uoriuu in the free state, until ubout si.: years ago, when tuu French chemist JUi.itsuu suc ceeded in inclining it by employing a current of electricity from 20 or 28 Bunnell batteries. Ihu current whs pass ed through the compound of fluorine and hydrogen: known as hydrofluoric acid, which is nimilur to bydroehloria ncld. To improve the conductivity of tlio Iiydrollunrlo ncid it was iirccsmry to ilisuolvo unuthcr fluorine compound in the liquid. As will readily be imag ined, it In not ho tliflicnlt to obtain free fluorine us to keep it when obtained. Every part of the apparatus need by M. Aloisuuu was Hindu ,ot platinum, with screw joiuts and washers of lead, which swell on contact with fluorine, all the stoppers being of fluorspar. Fluorine bas a powerful uflluity for silicon, oue of the principal constituents of glass, so bat it whs Impossible to use glass ves sels or tubes to uoutuiu the gas. As regards the chemical nature of fluorine, it is a gas at ordinary temper ature uuu in mu uguiunb luuiuuer oi me series of elements containing chlorine, bromine and iodine. The attraction of fluorine, for hydrogen exceeds that of chlorine and is so great that if a slow current of fluorine gas be passed into a tube of fluorspar containing a drop of water a durk fog is produced, whioh changes presently to a blue vapor con sisting of ozone the condensed form of oxygen. The last named substance ap pears to be one of the few materials which bus no atllnity for fluorine. Noth ing is observed to take plaoe between them even when they are heated up to 1,000 degrees F. So fur all experiments had been con ducted with fluorine gas, wbiob, at the tinio it was isolated, resisted all at tempt to reduce it to the liquid state. Six years ago, however, there was no laboratory such as that at the Koyal institution huviug powerful machinery for producing liquid air or liquid oxy gon at tho command of the investigator. In fact, liquid air itself was praotically unknown. By the aid of this weapon Professors Dewar and Moissan have suc ceeded iu liquefying fluorine. At the extremely low temperature of liquid oxygen it was fonnd that fluorine did not attack glass, and it was possible to . use glass vessels to bold the newly lique fied element. O. F. Townsend in Knowledge. A Tough Bout. "Somewhere in the south," says Con gressman Sulloway, "a bright colored boy appeared before the civil service commission to be examined for the po sition of letter carrier. 'How far Is it from the earth to the moonT "was the first question asked by those who were to determine the young man's fitness for the place he sought 'How fab am It from the eurf to de moon?' echoed the applicant. 'My Lawd, boss, if you's gwine to pnt me on dat route I don't want do job.' With that the young man grabbed bis hat and left as though be were chased. " In the Japanese matoh factories the t-'e and iabols are made by little ', ,who ore woudronsly dexterous in i oik. These little experts get front 1 f '-'"i for IS tc 1' work. BEGGING EASIER THAN WORK At Leant Thnt'a Why lino (Man Rnlil (rata KtrrAt Ntaud. I once got a rather narlnns confession from a priifensional befignr, which if true, mid 1 believe it was, opened my ryes to tho reckless ways In which Aiiierbnti brggnrs are miido. "I bnd been keeping a sidewalk mold for years, " said bn. "I workod butd and ruu.it d from if.) to fl a week. On that 1 lived. (Hut uifdit whin I started to go homo by the Mit-don street rs I found thiit my pneki t had been piekod. It was too fur to walk, so 1 decided to borrow a nickel. Tho lint uiuu to whom I told my story gave mn a quarter without hesitation. All tho way homo I thought it over. A quarter was as much as I inudo clear at my stand many a day. It all ended by my selling out and going to begging, always telliug my llrst story. 1 have dona pretty well since then and like tho business." One day 1 met him iu Union square. "How's business?" I asked. lie was leaning UHiiinst a tree, deeply iutent on some flguna in a book. He slipped the book into his pocket and began to whine. "Nevermind your regular story, " I said, "1 know it. Answer my question liko u man, and you may add a dollar to your bunk account. " After a little preliminary skirniiab iug ho waxed confidential. "1 liuiko it a ruin," be said, "never to walk less than 100 blocks each day. It Is n very poor block that doesn't aver ago 3 cents. Two blocks will more often net mo 10 cents." Ho consulted the book. "Yes, the average of the lust six months Is fa a day that is, just S cents it block. I have beeu on this beat nearly a year now, and 1 have my regu lar customers. Kxcuse mo a minute." Ho l iiNsnd through tho fog to the other side of the street and touched his hat to an elderly acquaintance of mine who was coming down tlio broad steps of tho Pacific Union club. Iu a moment be returned with u bright new quarter iu his hand. "I told lilm my wife was bettor to day," ho said, smiling pleasantly, "and tbat she prayed for him night aud day. Well, so long I Your dollar pusses the limit today and business is over." Can you blame liiui? Five dollars a day is tho wages of a llrst class mechan ic. Why should not begging become a profession when people aro such easy game? Ovorland Monthly. Dlarapll's Manar I have no doubt Disraeli loses friends by bis apparent insouciance aud the method in which be walks to bis place without looking at anybody but I sarmiso from my own experience that it arises from nearsightedness. I perceive that ho cannot tell what o'clock it is without using his glass, and somebody told me lately that he saw him hailing a police van, mistaking it for an omni bus. His face is often huggard aud bis air weary and disappointed, but be lias the brow and eyes of a poet, which ore always pleasant to look upon. Ho generally says tho right thing ut tho right minuto und in the right way, and he is lustily cheered, but sitting among tlio opposition I have abuuduut reason to note that ho is not completely trusted. It is said that young Stanley and other youngsters of his class believe Iu him mid that tho uiuu who is so taci turn iu parliament is n charming com panion among his familiars and is a gracious mid genial host, tiouiu of his postprandial mots steal out aud, I should think, muko fatul enemies. Somebody asked him lately if Lord Kobert M. was not a stupid ass. "Mo, no, "said Benja min, "not at all ; bo is a clover ass. " "My Lifo Iu Two Hemispheres," Sir Charles Uavan Duffy. A Picture of Kola. This is bow Zola is described by Stuart Henry in "Hours With Famous Parisians:" A business mau, no emo tion, no ideals, no imagination, no poetry, in bis personal intercourse. He does not try to win or entertain you. He takes no personal interest in yon and does not expect you to take any personal interest in bim. He talks frankly and freely about everything, but in a secular way. He makes life seem to yon merely a commercial career. Fiction for bim is editions of 100,000 francs a year. His magisterial and mag niflocnt panoramas of descriptions, un equaled for their kind, are all measured off tn bis mind as so many rods of print ed matter at so much a rod. No personal magnetism, no sentiment, no perfume, no rose colors. Life bas been for bim a blunt, rude, brutish thiug. He has con quered merely because be has worked harder than anyone else. With bim uaturalistio literature succeeds ouly by the sweat of the brow. What loins of strength nevertheless I What Titanio capacities to achieve I He towers over all bis Parisian contemporaries, as Vio tor Hugo towered over bis epoch. Tbo Klephant Corps. An English newspaper, iu un article on the Siamese army, soys: "In one re spect the Siamese army is superior to every other, and that is in its elephant corps. Eight hundred of these animals, which are strongor, though smaller, than those of India, are organized into special corps, oommanded by a retired Anglo-Indian officer, and their beads, trunks and other vulnerable parte are protected against bullets by India rub ber armor." A Costly Dish. "Oh, mamma, do Christians eat preachers just like the cannibals do?" "Why, no, my child. What put tbat notion into your bead?" "I beard Mrs. Deekon say this morn ing tbat she was going to have her min ister for lunch. "Brooklyn Life. It Costs MoUiln. Thackeray tells I a lord who never saw a vacant place ou bis estate, but be took an aoorn out of bis pocket and dropped it la Never lose a chance of suyiug a kiua word, of doing a kindly aot It costs nothing. ALLKfJHENY VALLEY TIAILWA Y COMPANY, In elTeet. Hiinday, Ieeemb(ir lit, 1H!7, Low tirades Division. RASTWAIlll. Sn. l.io.n.No.li.i I"" STATIOS. Itod tin iik I.Hwsoiilinm Now lipthlehnm link Itldicn M iiVHVllle Miiriimervllln ... liriHikvlllo Hell Kuller KoymilrNvUio . . I'llneniiMl Titlls Creek DiiIIoIk fiihulii Wlnlprliiiril .... IVlillelll Tyler Ilene.el le (tin III Iirlfi hihxI A. M V. M. III Ml 4 IB II mil 4 ;H II ;! II lo ll 41 l Ift 27 ft pt in :ii ft ,v: n In tn i.i 12 i;i ti -.'ii ft 4l A III i a '.ii IS II it :ixi u v, r, ? ir. t ii i II 4' I: II 4H ? on M m! 1 id J ii'. 7 (.! 1 :.-.! 7 X; 1 4I 7 fi"' t :m I 40 7 ml 7 X, I 4.1 7 - 1 Mi I Ml S( s ar 12 47 i.-. P. M. S I is : s .v P. H :l S iVi. A. H. A. wrstw'amii. So.il STATIONS. I A. M I HrlfiwiHHl 10 in (iiiinl tin :n llcnerelto Ill 4" Tyler II i; IVolleld It Sit Wlnit mirn .... II :r; Kalinin 114' liultoN 12 fi Knllnt'reek I 20 I'HIIfoil! 41 211 IfevriolilMvlllft . . I :c, Kuller I ftl Hell n m MiiHikvillii. 2 II Niiminet vllle.... t 27 MiivmvIIIp 2 47 (liikKUlue J M New llpthleliem llli l,iiwnii)ntrn.... n !M KcUiiiink ami l. m. P. M. P. M ft ."i ll 111 211! ft Ml in 7 Ii: 7 sir 7 42j 7 mi! 7 in. 7 fto A 411 A Ml 7 M s 111 IS Zi M 4 ml I'll S 41 Hi s at M W 17 m! rM in! ti i 411 Mi I III. I P. M.I Trains dully pterin ftniiln y. Ii A VIII SleCAItUo. Okk'i,. Riipt. .IA. I'. ANHKKH4IN Urs'l, !ah. Aut. pKNNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD. Philadelphia i Krlo Kailroad Division. TIMK TAIIt.K IN Kt'FKT. Trains leave I IH ft wood EASTWAIM1 :l(iii ni Triiln S, Krekimys, for Punitory, VUkeiliiilTe, llu.leloii, Pol'livlNe, HrrHiito'n, IIiiitInIuitk hiiiI tho llitoriiiellnle Htit iloim, in 1 1 vltiir ni l'lillii'li'llilii lr:.'.l p.m., ew York, :li n. m. Hidtliii(iriil:i i.m. Wihlntrioii, 7: fi p. iu I'lilliniin Pnrlor ear from U llllnrnKii l In llillnilelilila nod iih po'iiu'er coaclien from Kntio in I ' 1, 1 1 n 1, 1 1 l I it mill WllllniiiMiii. In llalilniorc mid WiinIi IiikIiiii. 4tlt p. m. Train 0, weekdays, fur lliir rlsliurir nnil Itilei-nieilliiie ntiiilnns, nr rlvlhK nt lhllllllelihhl 4::l A. M. New Yol k, 7::tt A. M. PiiIIiiihii Hleepluic furs from Ilii i-rlHliurir to l'lillailelilil nnil Now York. IMilhtileltlila piiNNeniiers run remain In slpewr undlstiirlH'd urn II 7:HII A. M. D::n p. in. Train 4. dally for Kiinliury, llni rls liiiis und lnlernii'illiile slntlous, iirrlvins at I'lillliileliihlii, A:."2 A. M. New York, 11:1 A. H. on week (lavs mill lfl.:is A u. on Huti- duyi llRlllmore, h: 0 a. M l WiiIiIiik1oii. 7:40 A.M. I'ullinmi NleeiH'iv fnim Krln nod Wll llaiiiijMii-t to riilluileltililii and llllnrnoni-t til W ilhtltKtoll. PllHH'imel-N In sleeper for llaltlinore mid WiiHlihiKton will he IrtniHferred Into Wuslilinr ton sleeper nt Wll HtitiiMsirt. I'nHseiiirer eoticlies from Krle to t'lilliKlulpliln null WlllliiniHiMirt. to llnltl more. WEHTWAKH 4:41 n. ni. Train B, wepkdnys, for Krle, Kldir wu, IIiiHoIn. (lermonl and prliielpal Inter mediate stations. 0:4.1 n. m. Train 8, dally for Erlo and Inter mediate points. 11:4.1 p. m. --Triiln IS, weekdays for Knno and lot ernied late st ul Ions. TIIKOI'dll TltAINH I'Olt !il!tKTV(Ml( KIIOM TUB EAST AMIHOCTII. TI! AIN 9 leaves New Yoik.V.Vip. m.,l'lillnilel plilaS:.KI p. in.) WhmIiIukIoii i :2li p. in., Ilnl tiinore S.4U p. m., tiiTivtittf hi. Iirifi wood 4:41 n. rn., weekdays, wllh I'lilliniin mIccimts nnil plisellt:er conches frohi l'hlliole)liiu to I l ie mid WiihIiIiikioii mill Hull Inline In WillliijiiHport. TUAIN l.'i leaves I'hllaileli,!,! a. rn.! Viishini:ioii, 7..Vi A. M. ; I lull iinWf e. s:.i0 a . M. i Wllkeshiine, l(i:lf a, M.j wepkiluys, tirrivlutf lit. Ilrlflwood lit r.:4.'i p. M, wllh I'lllliiinii Parlor car from Philadelphia lo Williiioisporl mid piiHhcnifc!- couch to Kline. TltAIN Isteaves New York at 7:40 p. m.; I'lilla delpltla, 11:211 p. m.i Yio.liinv;ioii, to.iu p. m.; Iliililiiiore. II:.V p, ni.j dally lit rl 1 at HllltniHHl at 11:41a. lo. I'lilliniin sleeplnv ears from I'lilla. lo Illinois),'!, nnil ihiiiiixh OMsM'inier coaelies from I'hlhulelphla lo Krle und Hull Imore to Wltlliirrmpori. (in Hundiiysoiily rullmua sleeper riilhidelphhi to Erie. JOIINSONBURO UAILHOAD. (WEKKDAY8) TUAIN 19 Ichvcb Ithlitwuy nt H-.W, a. m.i Jotin winliiirK at :H) a. in., arriving ut Clermont ut 10:110 u, in. TKAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 10:40 a. m. arriving- ut JohnnonlmiH utll::tu a. iu. and Kidvwuy at 11:A0 p. m. RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD H. H. AND CONNKCTIONS. WEEKDAYS. BOTJTHWARD. NOKTIIWAKD. A.M A.M. STATIONS. P.M. P.M. 8 SO 4 110 B 411 4 41 10 20 6 10 1102 SW Kenovo Driftwood Emporium June. Ml. Marys Kane Wilcox JotinHonhurg 5(a) 10 20 4 ( 8 :n a 2.1 co '2 40 HID II l.'i II iW 11 411 irnr 12 17 12 22 12 .'II 12 ; 12 M ii'h 12 W 12 A7 107 I 1.1 juo 1 r i:v 2 11 Mi II NI u:to p. in. S20 6 27 :k 8 41 6 4.1 64H 6.10 6 ttii 702 7IW 714 720 7 III Kldifwuy Ishind Kun Carman Trnnnfer Cniylmid Shorts Mills Hlua Kis'k Vlneyurd Hun (.'arrlor Brr'kwiiyvllle Lanes Mills Harvuys Kun Kails Creek liiitiols 7i1 740 111 0 10 8.1.1 12 40 p. III. Kid Is Creek lteynolilsvllle HnsikvlllH New lleihlehem lied Hunk Plttnliiiric TltAINH LEAVE It KASTWAIIII. IIIWAY WKSTWAHD. Train U, 11:10 u ni ' :i, 11:20 urn " 15, H:lUpm Trains, i: IT urn ' 6, 2:211 pm " 4, 8:U0 p m J. H. IIUTOIIINSON, Gull. Muuujter. J. U. WOOD, (ien. Pu&s. Ag't. B UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The short line between PuBols. Kldnwny, Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, itocliestur, Nluirura KulU and points In the upper oil regiou. Un and utter Feb. 20th, 1888, pusson ger trains will urrlve'und depart from Kails Creek station, dully, except Sunday, us fol lows: 7.25 a m and 1.40 p m for Curwensville uad Cleartteld. 8.43 a ni Hochester mull For Broolt wuyvllle, Hldirwuy, Jolinsonburg, Mt. Juwetl, Urudtoid, Salamanca, and UocbesteTi coniiectlng ut Jolinsonburg with P. & E. train , for Wilcox, Kane, Wurren, Oorry und Erie. 10.27 u m AeeomniiKlal Ion For Sykes, Big Kun and Punxsutiiwney. 10.28 u m For tteyuuldsvllle. l.U p m BulTulo Kx press For BereU tree, Hroi?kwayvllle, Ellmont, (Jur-. mon, Kldgway, Jolinsoubuig, Mt.Jewelt Urudfurd, und Uutfulo. l. p. ni. Accommodation for Puuxsu tawnuv and lltir Kun.' 4.10 o. m. Mull For Dullols, Sykes, Big Kun I'uuxsutuwney uuu I'lenini Itun Punxsutuwney uut! I eld. 7.40 J ui-Ai'commodulloa fur lllg Kun una Piinxsuliiwuey. Fusseimers un miuested to pureliuse tieu ets before euturliiK the curs. An excuwi charuo of Ten Cents will lie collectial liy con ductors wbun fares are paid on trains, from ull stat Ions wburea tlcktitullice Is niulntulutsi. Thousand mile tickets ut two cents per mile, good 'or piissiiite between all stations. J. II. MolNTYiis, Aoiit, Kails Creek, Pu. B. (J. LifSV, Oeii. Pa. Agent. i. . Hucbester N.Y. 12 15 8 Oil 11 M S42 11 a6 S27 8.10 8 00 8 4 7 A2 8 : 7 47 8 28 I'M 8 26 7 HI 8 22 7 40 8 IH ., ., 8 17 7 211 HIM 7 17 8 02 7 12 7 54 7 04 7 50 7 00 7 40 6 40 7 Oil 6 . 6 4,1 6 411 H Oil 6 04 S 20 5 HI 4 2.1 1 40 a. m. p. m. Farms for Sale. A GREAT CHANCR FOR SOME MAN PULL OF DAYS' WORKS. Ouo hundred und thirty ncres eleiin farm land with thounands of ton of llimi stono enough to pay for tho fiu in two or thrvu times ovi-r and ooal land, harn, fmir-riNim liouso, (food spring of water, timber for feiipp pilots, in Monron Tivp., Clarion ('., within six miles of County Hunt, (iood fount ry and u;oih coinintmlty. (!oino (iilfl. Can tio hotilit fir two thousand dollars. Another farm with two laro burns and house; Minn stono ntul cml; thine to four thousand dnllnrs worth of ifisiil oak IIiiiIst; hh water: land In ims1 i:iillivation:;ritiilriiof nhout 21X1 acres; prleo twelrn Itimisaiiil dollars. Another with nearly two hutiilreil neri'M, nhout M floured; gmn water and eonl: nlsuit thron thousand dollars worth o( oak tlinhnr; within threo miles of Hiniiinervlllo, A. V.' R'y. I'rleo ei(ht thousand dollars. Another of onn hundred snres, lai jro harn and (,'ood rtir, six-riKm house, with Rhtnit two thousand dollars worth of oak timber. I'rleo four thousand dollars. rvi. C. COLEMHN, Rcynoldtuvlll-, fm. Executor. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THK I'KACK And Real Estate Airent, Iteynoldsvllle, Pu. Q MITCIIKLL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV. (Mltcp nn West Main Htreet, omHisltA the ('ninnieri'lal lintel, Keynulflsvllle, Pa. Q 7.. GORDON, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, llrtsikvllle, JelTersnn (Jfi. I'u. Office In room formerlv occupied by Gordon A Curbed West Main street. q . m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notary Polillc, real estate, event. Patents secured, col led loin made prnrupily, Olllca In Nolan block, Iteynoldsvllle, pu. . pRANCISJ. WEAKLEY, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, Odlces In Ma honey building, Main Htreet, Iteynoldsvllle, Pa. gMITH M. McGREIGHT, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW , N'oliiry Public ami Iteul Kxlule Anent. f'nl lecltons will receive prompt attention. Otllce Iu Kris'hllch A Henry IdiM'k, near ismtoftice, Kcynoldsvilh), Pa. jyll. 1J. K. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Ilesldeiit dent lit. in the I'riMhlleh A- llen ly block, in nr ihe p.n.iotlice. Main street, iientleness in oiierat lit::. J)K. R. DkV ERE KING, DENTIST, ("lice over RrynoM-vllle llnrdnare Co. store, Main street, Ucynoidsi illo, Pa. t1e:cl. II O f EL McCONN ELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. ULACK, I'x-Ulor. The leading lintel of the town. Ileiidiiuar ters for romnierclnl men. Hteam heat, free bus, bath nsims and cloteta on evory Hour, aiiiplu ruoins, billiard room, telephone con nections &C JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . C. DILLMAN, rmpriftor. First class In every particular. Located In the very centre of tne business purt of tow-n. Free 'bus to and from trains undenmmodious ample rooms for commercial travelers. ttailreatt flrtms (Sabl. JJEECH CREEK RAILROAD. New York Ontril & Hudton Rivsr R. R. Co., Letts CONDENSED TIME TABLE. HKAD1IP Exp Mall Nov. 14, 1HOT. No ,17 No ;ill BRAUDOWK Kxp Mall No :) No.l Ii m 111 Vi p m am p m SKI t4IHl 6 2.1 4 21 i Arr..,.iA i iu,i .... i,va 1014 IU.. .Weslover 9 40 lid MAIIAKFEY II4.' 440 1' HiBLw KermiHir ....Arr 7 10 6ii5 (I HI 11 V, (1A..AM 7 20 ilM K.'.S 12 IS Arr....Kernioor ....Lvo 727 S22 s.vi 12 11 New Mllport 7 :) fM 8 47 1201 olantii "117 :K Nil. II. V.) Mitchells 7W 6 IIS sin ',M " 10 I II :l sin ti ; ci.E.viiKiELn. 7.,l II 12 Woodland SJI 7 4.'i It if Hlider s:w 7 ;us in as Wallaceton 841 7 1050 .. Mnrrisdale MiuuM.... .1."1 7-i 1041 I.ve Miinson Arr BIO S47 6X 0 .Ml 7 07 71.1 Ii , v 7 40 10 III 11 01 A'fPIUfPimfce ii0 a ftji 717 722 742 8 01 SOS 8 57 910 917 9 27 40 4 10 20 p m H40 7 is loimj Arr Muiisoii Lvo uitt VIM 25 9 41 9 47 10114 10 45 1050 10 5 11 10 11 15 1150 u m 712 lo :e. Inburne ....PKALK ..nillintown 4S 1012 . v.Vl , 6 2ft II IS 6 IS 6 IK 4W f 4117 It! U4:i . S4S , g;ti . HNnKtiltOE . lltKl II I Ut.blv . ... Mill Hull ..LOCK HAVEN Youterdale 8 2.1 . 8 15 . son: JEKSEY 8IIOKE JTNO. icocv uiimiir ,7i. 4 ml V 2.1 I've WILLI AM6P T Arr p m u m n m uniPllll A.4HKAniMlK.lt. u m D .! Jii Arr WILI.IAMSP'T Lve tl2 M tl M :iA !! ) Lve l'HILA. .Arr 8 20 710 t4J0 I'V N Y.vluTumaiiuu Ar 9 25 PI00LV..N. Y. vluPlilla..Arbl0 40 t30 u tn p m p m am Dally 4 Week-days ti 00 p ra (Sundays 1 1(155 u iu Hundny "b" New York passi'tiKers truvelliiR via Plill udelphlauu 10.20 u m train from Wllltunis port, will ehatnte curs ut (Jolumblu Avt(., Pblludelpblu. tOlNNHCTIOS,. At Wllliamsport with Phlluaeliililu&Ueadlnglt.U. AtJersey Shore villi Full llrook liutlwuy. At Mill Hall wllh Central Kallnmd of Penm.vlvuniu. At PhlllpHburii Willi Pennsylvania liullroud tnd AlUsinu & Pblllpstiuiit Couiiei-tliiK U.K. At Cliiarllold with Uulfalo, Kis-hester & ritlsbuirli Itiitlway. At Mabaitey and I'atlon wilh CaiubriH . Cloarileld lilvWoii e( Pennsylvania Uallnuol. At Mabaft'ey with piniiisylvniilu i Niirlh-Western ltullroud. A.II.Palmeh, F. K. IIkhuiman, I U........I ,!.,.,. i;,u,'l l,.h- Atrt. ' I'Ulludeliihiu, Pa. Handy Tools Reynoidsville fiardwa; Great Reduction Goods and. GJothin' Fine DresM Good?, l.rc. for 10 J 18c. 10 " 3!c. " 25 " 4" " 40c. . 25 " . " 05c. " 50 " " " 75c. " 55 This is in Fine Henrietta and Novelty Ooodsf Percale, worth 10c. for 8i 124c. 10 04 4i 44 44 54 64 6J Shirting Print, Blue " Ued and Black Print, 4-4 Good Muslin, 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 4-4 " " 4-4 ,l " 4 4 Hill N DOWNS' Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. Tannta mtanA hv flow no' T.IItIf bocuuse it cures and has cured for sixtv.flvu venrs. This Is the I strongest possible endorsement of i its merits, rnce xac. duo. uuu 1 91.00 per bottle. At DruggltU, Hwtryjohuos liLord. Propi,, Burllnjton.Vt For sule by H. A. SUiko. OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $5,500. O. Nltclioll, President! HeottNeMelland, Vice Pres. John II. Kaurber. i'onbler. Director: O. Mltchfll, Si-ntt McClelland. J.O.King, Julin ll.C'orliett., ti. E. Brown, O. W. Kuller. J. IT. Kuueher. Inri n iteniii iil linnklnir liimlniwiiiind imllclts the ui'oaiiniiof nienrliiintH, piirimloniil ninn, fnrnw,ru. mi't'liunirH. mlniim. lumbermen mid ntlii'rs. priiuiisliiK thn nnwtt eureful atlentluu IU VUO UUall!t'H Ul Ull IHU-WUII. Safe Deposit Boxes tor rent. First National Bank building, Nolun block Fire Proof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical ttorse-slioer And General Blacksmith. mm nore-ihoel!if dino In the neatent manner mid by the lutvHt Imurovtnl oiutlioda. K- putrluC of ull klittis carufully and promptly HORSE CLIPPING Have JuHt RHelved a eooiplete set of ma vliine boibu I'llpyerw ot lutetl style 'US utttura ami urn pn-trt'l to du cllpuluit In tit Ut uoiwlble uiuiincr ul reiuouikute ratut. Jackson St. uar Virtu. Baynoldavi!!, V v E J 1. "t- are tnoro than corn they're neocpsary. Y tools, and you w&:. oncn, too. In our ft', hardware we carry t! tooln made iu this ( other country. It's t In lin rd ware that tlu tho article tho better to buy it. There's mich goods and y( value for your moi; insure that we conf. Htock to toj grade, go elsewhere for son., that's too poor even i gift. . , in .The Hame great in Clothing. on Working Cont, fl.OO ' Lj .85 Pants, 65 .1 1 t Child's Suit, t 75 '. 1 25 1 35 ' 1, 50 2 00. 50 , 20 .2 00 2 50 2 75 3 50 11 it 11 ti 11 t ' " Reefer 4 00 Knee Pants, Never was goods ' sold as low as at present.' Come and see for yourself. . HANAU. CENTRAL" SCHOOL Lock Haven, Clinton Countn, Pa. r. ' ' , r rm. - riXpenses low. ine net cost per week to thoes who receive State aid ia only , $3.75. ' " - ' ' - ( . 1 .... rrt. s t....i washing, furnished room, board and tuition.' jiiXira oiait) am 10 grauu ates who agree- to teach two years. ' ; Accommodations first-class. Electric light in every room. Fan system . eteam heat. Abundance of pure mountain water. Hot and cold water on every floor. ., Gynnasium. Athletic ground3. Pleasant location, easy c a?' s. Pro gressive city cl 8,C . inhabi tants. Stron;1 f-: iy, Su perior instruct Jx, C ' duatea secure good f- Ill x Over 700 etudenti pr last year. Gradrtir,- num bered 122, Ctr "a may enter at any Cr 3. ;nd for Illustrated . t'lti! and secure room or r ' ; term. j Fh.D.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers