X 1 THE KING SNAKE. 0OE8 HARM TO NO ONE, BUT KILLS POISON REPTILE3. Kattlrre and ('npprrhrml A th I'rry lie Lovrs to TcMft He I-intti n Moima or Tnd After Kirh Unfile tsn-pnra lllm I'or the Wvtt ftnrunntrr. The distant ninrmnrnf tlio wnforfnll, tlio Inmi of llio I.e. a iiiihiiik tlio (In-.-, its, mndo inn fuel Isr.y, ami, luyli'f.' imtrtn my iHliitiR rod, 1 stretched niyclf m tlio nft KpriKK urn,- under n wee plug willuw iiiiu v.ntclu'd tho lilue, cloud pecked ky. I hnd nlnmst fiillcn ni!'.rp when I win nroiiwd liy a voice inquir ing. "Kotc.hcd puny Huh, inistiirt" Lnrhlnj! np, 1 saw typical ninuti tnim i r mid iissiiriMl liim I had not. "1 Hiy, mister, thin liero i.H n power ful l ad kentry fnr sunken. Otto bit Jim Slnnn's bny ninro liift niplit, nn week nfnrn lnnt nnotlier bit Hilly Alilliyitn. Some on 'em nir powerful pizon, spe cially tlio rattlers on copper, nn thnt 'minds mo, ef I wuz yerself, I'd move a llttlo further from thnt 'era topper. He ain't enotly perty to look nt, nn ef ye wuas to rile 'tin with yer bunt be mout pit vicious. " Louk before tbnt speech bnd ended 1 bnd turned a mniefnnlt backward, which enured the mountaineer n (frent denl of genuine pleasure to behold. I wok nlinut to externiinnte the bid, sliifwinh reptile with o stick thnt I hnd seized when my ooinpnnion naked me to wait n tew mo ments, ns n kiuft miKht come nlniift. Not exactly underfltnudiUR whether ho expected a person of that name and failing to Ren what that event bad to do With my lnndable desire to punish the 'bin:, U);ly thins; thnt had presumed to tnko tny leu for a pillow, I nskeil him for nn cxplnimtion. "Air It porsihlo yer town folka duniio whr.t n king nir? Why, a kitiK nir the boHR miiko uv the woods. He don't do Do harm to nuthin, 'ceptin Himken, an he don't pester them ns bnin't pien. But ho do love a copper nn a rattler, which is the wurst sunken uv these dig gin's, an he's death on 'em. "T'other (lav I wnts awine Ions a old --'-' road, an all uv n sudden I heerd a sineiu as though a camp meetin had just tuck in. I knowed it wnza rattler, an lookiu round I saw him on a knoll, an a pow erful big un he wuz. Hewuz quillet' up like a corkscrew, an bis rattles wuz a-mnkin the air jingle. But at first 1 oouldn't 'scover the cause, an I knowed a rattler never got ready fur business fur notbin. Presently 1 seed the grass a-swayin an a-bondin, an then the rat tler, be gets nervius au skeercd, an un quillin hisself be made a break to rnn. "Cut it wuz too late, fur on came the king like a hurricane, an pnttin hisself just ahead the rattler showed him bis jig wuz up. Seelu he couldn't 'scape, the rattler quilled ag'in an showed fight. The king, he commenced to rnn round bis iuimy in a wide irclo, the rattler watehin, lickiu out liiu tongue an inakin bis rnttle sing like a banjer. Closer an closer the king drawed his circle as bo dashed round uutil he ,wu7.n't xnore'n three feet from the ini tuy. "Then the rattler, thinkiu he saw the last show to save bis bacon, made a powerful spitefnl lunge at the king, an thnr is whar be slipped up, fnr the king he dodged, nn quickor'n gunpow der wuz on to the rnttlor. Thar wuv.n't notjhin but n ball uv snakes in sight fur a iow minutes as thoy fought nn tus slid over tho grass, but arter a little I oonld soe the red an black striped king f mud round the big rattler just like algrnpevine on a tree, y "Then I seed the king bold Mm by 'We hack nv tbe neck, au I oould bear hiln crnsbin the rattler as be tightened on him. It wuz all over in half an hour, an the king, uuwindin hisself from his .victim, got behind an waited fnr ten minntes. Then be crept up an pnt bis nose on tbe rattler'a to see if be wuz breathin. Ye see, other snakes know tbe king an sometimes possum on bim by pretend in to be dead. "But tbe rattler wuz shore 'nuff gone, an wben tbe king wuz satisfied uv this be crawled in a old stump bole an presently came out with a mouse's tail stiokin out bis tnouf. But he soon wallowed tbe mouse, an, wipin bis nose on tbe grass, went off sarohin for more trouble A king oilers eats a rat or a toad after a fight to make him strong fnr the next nn. "An now, mister, I could tell ye a powerful lot more'n that, fur I knows nukes, I do, but I'll help ye kill tbe copper, which mout not meet a king Idquj be bites some nn et we didn't, an tbon I must hurry on after my oxen, what I wnz hutrtin when I seed that varmint a-tryin to go to sleep with yerself. " Philadelphia Times. CleaullneM. One of the most important factors in maintaining health in good order is cleanliness. It is comprised in measures that tend to keep the organs clean and in proper order to perform all their functions. The cleanliness of the skin and the air (purity of the air) that we breathe in are essential for the proper ' Keeping oi one's neaitn. Any impurities that are taken in breathing find their r j(ytO'tb.e blood, and thus serve so many centers of disease and are the pause of many infectious diseases. Again, If the skin is not kept clean the Impurities that are to be secreted are itmdnly aoonmnlated in the blood and tend to give rise to severe and often dangerous disorders, such as skin dis eases and blood poisoning. New York Ledger. A Ckood Boaeoau Annt Maria What) Mary, cannot you comb your own bair yet? ' Mary Ko'in. I ain't big enough. Annt Muria Your size bus nothing to do with your being able tooonib your bair. . Mary Yes, it has. I ain't tall enough to look on the top of my head. Kew York Tribune. SHE WON BEAUTIFULLY. It Coat Him th Itotter Part of aClenrta I.ttiMn rolllrtii-RH. They b'mrded an cm t bound Market street rnr at Forty-first street. It wns After 1 o'clock In the morning, nnd he wanted to smoke, having probably just dined nr supped nt n ball which us be ing pi veil in tho ncighlioriinnri. Klia didn't want to smoke nnd she didn't Wnnt to be separated from him. "IJomo ( ii iiiMilu the car," she plead ed. "No," hn answered. "1 nm going to smoke. Go inside yourself, nnd when I havo flnlt'hcd my vignr I will Join yon." But this didn't suit her. "If you stay out lure to smoke," she retorted, "I'll stay right with you." Ho looked nt her n moment, nnd then evidently concluded thnt she was bluff ing. Pulling out n big cijiar, he lighted it, and, settling himself comfortably against the dashboard of tho car, he be gan to pull awny ns if his life depended o)ion it. Nothing daunted, shn took n place nlongsido of him nnd calmly fold ing her niuiH started up a lively con versation. Tho spectnelu was nn odd one, huri nt trncted the ntjention of every passenger in the rnr ns well ns of those who got on at various corners. Ho tried to urge bcr inside the ear a number of times, but she refused to go. In this fashion tliu two rode ncros tho bridgo nnd half wny to city hall before be weakened. Tho anticipated jeers of the peoplo he knew would be oil Market street in the center of tho city were too much for him, nnd, throwing nwny the biggest end of his cigar, ho sullenly said, "Well, If yon won't go inside without me I suppose I'll have to trot along. " Then he took a seat nwny up in the front end, i ml (he settled herself beside him. .Meanwhile tho whole ear smiled audibly.- Philadelphia Inquinr. WHAT IT COSTS TO SMOKE. A I.lhrnry Wlilth MiitcrlBtlard From Ta booed Five Out Cigars. "How can you nfford all these books?" asked a young man, calling upon a friend. "I can't seem to find spare change for even the leading magazines. " "Uh, thnt library is only my 'one cigar a day,' " was tho reply. "What do yon mean," inquired the visitor. "Mean? Just this: When yon advised me to indulge in an occasional cigar soveral years ago, I bad been reading about a young fellow who bought books with money that others would have burned in cigars, and I thought I would try to do the some. You may remember that I said I should allow myself one cigar a day?" " Yes, I recall the conversation, but don't quite t tbe connection." " Well, I never smoked, but I put by tho price of a 6 cent cigar every day, and as the money accumulated I bought books the very books yon see." "Yon don't mean to sny thut your books cost no moro thun that I Why, there nro dollars' worth of them." "Yes, I know thero are. I bnd six years moro of my nppreuticeship to serve wben you advised me 'to be a man.' I put by the money, which, at S cents a day, amounted to 1(18.25 a yenr, oriflOD.JiO in six years. I keep those books by themselves as a result of my apprenticeship cigar money, and if you'd done ns I did you would by this time have saved many, many moro dol lars than I have nnd would have been better off in health and self respect be sides.' ' S ucccss. The Alpine Good Night. Among tho lofty mountains and ele vated valleys of Switzerland the Alpine born has another use besides that of sounding the farfamed "Ranz des Vaches," or cow song, and this is of a very solemn and impressive nature. When tbe sun has set in the valley and tbe snowy summits of tbe moun tains gleam with golden light, the herds man who dwells upon the highest hab itable spot tukes bis horn and pro nounoes clearly and londly through it, as through a speaking trumpet, "Praise the Lord God." As soon as tbe sound is beard by the neighboring herdsmen they issue from their huts, take their Alpine horns and repeal the same words. This frequently lasts a quarter of an hour, and tbe call resounds from all tho mountains and rooky cliffs arouud. When silence again reigns, the herds men kneel and pray with uncovered beads. Meantime it has become quite dark. "Good night I" at last calls the highest herdsman through bis born. Tbe words resound from all the moun tains, tbe boms of the bordsmon and the cliffs, and the nionntaiucors then re tire to their dwellings. Pittsburg JJis patoh. Thrifty George Canon. The Hon. George Curzon, who mar ried beautiful Miss Leiter, is dvoidedly canny. He recently rented a country mansion furnished, but without the family plate, and so was compelled to provide candlesticks for the bouse. He tried to exact from the landlord's agent a pledge that at the expiration of tbe lease be would take these candlesticks off bis bands at two-thirds of what they cost. The agent demurred at first, but wben be discovered that they were IS in number, of japanned tin and cost 40 cents each, be solemnly agreed to pay for the lot when Curzon leaves. Maternal Trials. "Edie," cried tbe mother from tbe ball below, "what's all that noise np stairs? It's shocking." "Ob, it's these two dolls of mine, mamma. I'm going to put them right to bed and see if we can't have a little peaoe. "Detroit Free Press. The prinoipal varieties of the opal are tbe precious (or noble), the girasol, tbe caobeloug, the hyalite, the hydro phane, the asteria and a kind exhibiting dendsltis markings, generally oalled the moss. When the colors are broken into small masses, it is sometimes oalled tbe toxlequiu. ALLF-OITKNY VALLEY tlAILWAY COMPANY, in effect, Hundny, December 111, H!)7, Low Grudo Division. KASTWAHI). . 1.1 No.5.,rS. IP.I llltl STATIONS. Ited tin ilk I.HWNonlmm New lletlileheni (ins Itlilite MnyH lile MnnimecvlUc ... ItriMikvllh) Hell I'llllcl- lirviml.l-vlll,. .. I'lMMMCIst I ull! . Creek Illllloli ,!l!i(ll Wlnterlnmi .. .. I'l'lllielll Tyler Hcnejctlc I I I'M 111 I l'lfl WiHHl a. wJe. M. Ill Mli II I'll II m IM n 7i ts ;u ft r ! n r. lf ii :' ii 4-.; 411 iVt 7 on 7 INl ii ;i; II 44 I 'j imI 1-i m v. l!.V, II I (tl1 I :!'li 7 I mil 7 I i:ii 7 7 3 1 :m I V) 7 :iy I .VI 1 ..i 'J IN 1 1171 2 47 il I . P. M. s :.., A. V. .1 WKTWAI!!l. Nll.J I Nil.'l Nil. I" I . M.'l' 1114 . M STATIONS. Drift wmh I il l, nt llene.elte Ti ler IVnllcld WlntcrlHirn .... Hlllllllll I II Hot-, j-'iillNCreek I'lineoiisl ileynuldsvllle .. Fuller Hell lll.H.Ul llle HiininicrvUlo.... Miiwlllc ( i,.k ni.i ,. p. m r ft ;.n 'ii i i (I TV, ii .v.. 7 li'.'1 7 II: 7 2il 7 4:.'. 7 (VI, ?. M' (111 !l IN .llj S It S "I 4li r. j II 2li li I III III 5 t(i ll le 4 II 117 1 II ill II I I ii i; li :!; II : II II Ml li 4: r; iVn 7 v: 7 47 ill 7 401 e 4n n mi i 7 "ill, 41 ail i xx 7 4 7 .17 4 (III S In s a; S ft-j: II li II in i iii 2 II 2 r, 1 47 2 ft.i New lletlileheni I.uwi)iitmin.... licit Hunk II 41' II !K . ni.1 :i i l". m V. M.'P M.ll' Train diillv except timl:iy. I A V 1 1 Stcc.x id io, (li-.N'i,. Sci'T. .1 AH. P. ANDI'.llHON Ukn'i. Tan. Ait. pt'.NXSYLVANIA HATLliOAl). Phl'ii'd.'lphm & Ki lo HiiilnmiU'lvMon. T1MK TAIlt.K IIV KfTKCT. Train, leave Drill,. ooil EASTWARD !:l" ii i.i Train s, vee'uiii.y:. for S'lnliui y, N lltie'.li'it n, 1 1nlet nil, ',,M . 111,.. J,-ii,nliiil, 1 1 r, I-1 .ii i j.' nan T lit ltn-' ir"'lin'.' mh llniw. ntlivliiL' til rhi!tHleipliii : : i. in., N" in k, i:ii p. in. ; Hull liimre. nam p. in.: Wri-lilterlon, 7:l."i i. in I'tlllmini I'lil lnr ear I'riini NVIIIIninspdM in iMillitiielphla imil pus eie.rei' eoitelii'H fl'tiln h 'llie In l'liil:i'!elilila Mini W 1 1 1 hi Ml- p. Ill III Hallllilnle Mini usli lli:4lon. 4:i:t p. in. Train II, weekduyM, fnr llar rlslinri; anil liiterniedlute tatlmi. nr rlvlnfiit I'hilailelpliia 4:irl a. M.; New ork, 7:ii:i A. M. I'llllllillll Sleepllt;! enri friiiii llurrlsliiirs In riillinlelplila mill New Vnrk. riltlllilelplitll passenuel-M cull relnlllll III Hleener iitnllNtiirlied unlll 7:iiU A. H. I'iiia p. ni. Train 4, dally for Suiilmry, lliirrln liiirirnii'l Intermediate Htiitlmei. tin Ivhifi at I'hliailelphla, II:. '.2 A. M.i New York, 1" : Hit A. . on week days mid JO.ilN a m. on Hun dny; llaltlttnm'. Il:'!ll A. M.i Vaililnirtnn. 7:4(1 A.M. riillinan NleeperK from Krle mid Wti Itatnsimrt to I'lillailclpliiu and U illliiinpnrt to Washington. Hussetuti'is In nleeper for Mull hnoie and Wiisliltitnti will ha trntisferred Inlo WhmIiIiiixioii Hleepev at Wll lliiniMpnrt . Pa-mettiri!- eoaelie-i frnin Ktie In I'lillailvlplilu and WilliiiniKiHirt In lliilll nuire. WKSTWAltD 4:41 it. ni. Train n. weekdiiys. fnr Erie. Hldtt Ati. DiiIIiiIh, Clermont and principal laic r-nii-dlaiuhtallnnt. 0:4il n. nt. Train 3, dally fnr Erie nnd Inter mediate pnlntH. 5:45 p. ni.--Train 1.1, weekday fnr Kane nnd InlermedtnlesiallntiH THUOI'tlll TRAIN'S "KOlt liKIPTWUUU KUOM T1IK EAST AM) Mil Til. TRAIN II leaven New Vniki):.K)p. tn.,l'lilliiilel plilit S:.MI p. m. I WiiMlilnirinn 7:2" p. in., Ilal- ilmore S.4U p. m Ivlnu'iil Drlfiwiind 4:41 n. m.t wt'ekdnyN, wtth Piilltnan Hleetiei-H ihhI pll-.tenifer eiiaeheH frnin I'litllltlelpllla tn Kile mid Win-lilnvtlnll (Hid Hnllttiielt: In WllllltltlHpnll. TRAIN 1.1 leave I'ltllatlelpliln K::m a. ni.! W :i'.lihi::liiii, 7..W A. M. ; Halt Imnie. K::K1 a. M.; Will;e.hariv, n:l.'i A. M.i weekday,, ft l-l ivlntr at DrlflwiHid nt .1:4.1 P. M. Willi nillllllllll Hlllinl- ear frnin rilllltllelplllll tn WllllumsiHii't and pn,.enirer eniteli to Kane. Tit A IN il leave NcwTnrk al 7:40 p. in.: I'ltlla delplila, ll:2n p. in.; W iinlilni.'tnn, In. Ill p. in.s lliiltlmort, llM'-il )t. in. i daily ut-rl vlnif at Driftwood in l):4ii a. in. I'lillmiiii leepinu earn from Plilla. tn Willi iiinsp' I. and 1 liroii;rn 1iHs.etiter eoaelieH front I'lillittlelplila to 'to and Hull linorti to Vllltiitniori . (In StnidayH only Pullman Nleepei liilladulpltlit to Ki le. JOHNSONBUKG UAFLHOAD. (WEEKDAYS) TRAIN 19 loaves Uldnwny al :M n. In.! .lolm soiilinrtx nl 9:10 a. ni., arrlvltiK nl t'lermoat at 10:00 u, in. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont nt 10:4(1 a. lit. ar riving al, Jnliimonliiim utH:im a. m. and Kldiiway al ll:At) p. ni. RTDGWAY & CLKAI? FIELD Ii. R. AND CONNECTIONS. WEEKDAYS. SOUTHWAni). NORTHWARD. A.M A.M. STATIONS. P.M. lMT H.V) 4(111 Itennvo Mm 1(1 20 9 4:1 4 41 Drift wood 4 nil l:m 10 211 ft 10 EmiHirliim .lime. 21 9111 1102 .1.12 St. Marys 2 4(1 Sill 11 1.1 11 M 11 49 Kane Wilcox Jnlinsotiliuru 12 1.1 II 111 11.11 H42 II iW N27 12 1(1 n 20 Rldtxwuy IhIii ml Run Carman Transfer Crnyltind Shoi lh Mills llltiu Rts'k Vineyard Knn Carriei' HrtM.kwiiy vtllo Lanes Mills llitrvuys Run Ealls Ci'tek I in Hols K.MI N4il N its S2II S2II H22 S III 8 17 SON 8 02 7M 7.10 7 4(1 sun 7.12 7 47 7 iW 733 730 '7 2(1 7 17 7 12 7(H 7110 0 40 12 17 12 22 12 ill 12 ill 12 ill! i'iWil 12 .lit 12.1" 107 1 1.1 J40 1 20 lill 2 II HM 8 .VI A ill) 27 :t2 (141 a 4.i 4H (I, VI 11 .VI 7( 701 714 7 'ill 73.1 7 2.1 740 H III 9 III 9.V. 12 40 I'lills Creek lteynnldNVlllu HriMikvllle New lletltleliem lied Hunk I'lttsliuiK 7 (10 6 .1.1 (I 4.1 tl 40 Htm 1101 B 20 ft III 4 21 140 a. in. p. in. p. ni. p. m. TRAINS LEAVE It 1 1 HI WAY KASTWAIIIl. WKSTWAltD. Trains, 7:17am Train U, il:loain ' li, 2:20 put " 3, 11:20 a in " 4, Hiuopia " 1.1, H: 10 put J. B. HUTCHINSON, Oeu. Muiiaxur. J. R. WOOD, Cien. 1'uhs. Ag't. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The short line between DuHoln, Itktuway, Ilradford, Salumatiea, HutTalo, liis'liesler, NlttKitru Fttlla and points tn the upper oil reiiion. On and after Feb. 20th, 1808, passen ger trains will arrive and depart from Fulls Creek HluMou, daily, except Sunday, ug fol- 7,2ft a m and 1.40 p m for Curwensvllle and Oleurtleld. .... 9.43 a m Uorltester mall For Droek wuyvtlle, Uldi-way, Jolnisonburg, Mt. Jewett, lirituford, Halamaneu, and UtK'liesUir; conneclInK at Jolinsonliurg with P. 4k E. train 3, tor Wilcox, Ku.no, Wurreu, Corry and Erie. 10.27 it m Aecomniodatlon For Bykes, Big Run and I'linxsuluwney. 10.28 a m For Reynoldsvllfe. 1.16 p m Bulluln Expruss For Beech tree, Hmckwavvllle, Ellinont, Car nioii, ItidKwny. Jolinsonburg, Ml. Jewett Ilradford, and llultulo. 1.2S p. nt. Acconimodatlon for l'unxuu tawney and Hilt Run. , 4.10 p. m. Mall-E'or Dullols, Rykes, Big Kun l'uiiXKUIawiioy and Cleuraeld. T.40 p in Accoiiiinudulluu for Big Uuu una Funxbulawnuy. , , , PttuHinitiers un, ri'oiiHHiud to purchase tick ets before entering t lie cars. An excusii cltargo or Tell I'elllH will oo cnuueieu ujr rim riuclorswheii fares are paid on trains, from all si ullous where a ticket oltlce Is maintained. Thousand mile tickets al two cents per mile, good for passage between all staiinim, J. 11. MoIntyiih, Agent, l ulls Creek, I'u E.O. tAVSV, Uuu. Fan. Agent, Uochttster N, Y. . Farms for Sale. A QREAT CHANCB FOR SOME MAN , FULL OF DAYS' WORKS. Onu hundred nnd thirty hitch clean farm land tvlth tlionsanda nf tons of lltno stnno imoitgh to pay for th farm two nr threo tinies over nnd coal land, barn, fnur-fiMitti Ikiiihi;, food nilnsr of water, timber fnr fencn posts. In Miitirnn 'I'n i , ( :iarinn Co., within six miles (if County Hetit. (JimhI couiitfy nnd good (:iminiMiity. Cdino qnlfk. ('tin bo lniii(rht foe twtt I liniisaiiil tltillar. Atiolhci' fni'tn with two Inrgo barim and htiuscs: llnio stone innl (riutl: tlirei! tn font" thiniMiiiil d"llni'it u-ortli (if K,Md oak tinilM'f: gitt'd wntec: land in jriutd cnltiviitlnn: cnntainlnt; nlmul 2'iD iter..: i-lc twclvo thniiNiind ilnllni-M. Another with nearly 'two lintiilri'l ticres, tibniil nl) eli nn d: e;i(id wnii r mid cnnl: about thren MioiimiiuI ilollins worth of nnk titnlvr: within throi miles nf Hnintnervllle, A. V. Ify. Prlcn i;l),'lit tlidtHand dollars. Another of onu hundred ucren, larpo barn and uocil water, six-room house, with nhotit two thousand dollnrs worth of onk titnlmr. Price four tlionsanil dollars. M. C. COLEMHN, FIpynoldtBvlllv, Pa. Exrcutor. il t r i 1 1 a t r o u . E. NKFF- JUSTICK l-' TIIK l'EACK Anil Pfiil Ki ut i' Atfcut. licytioldHvUli', Pa. C 1 MITCH KLL. AT'J't)! IN KY-AT-LAW. OITIee on M'es M:tln street. opnnMlio the CoinliielclMl Mole!, !(,, iiiildsvlHo, Ha. (JJ .. COltlJON. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, IlKiokvllle, ,lull'ei)it Co. Pa. OMep In room formerly occupied by Uordon V I in belt Wesl Main Street. Q M. MclJONALD, ATTOHX EY-AT-LA W, Noittry Ptiblh. real estate agent, Paients secured, eollei'i Ions made promptly. Olllce In Nolan blts'k, Reynnlilsvllle, I'a. pitANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Otllees In Mabnney building, Main SI reel, Reyiuildsvllle, i'a. gMITH M. McCHElGHT, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Not arv Public and Real F.state Acent. Col led Inns will receive prnmpt iiMeititnu. Ottlce la I'roelillch it Henry bl(Kk, near postotllec, Iteynoldsvllle, Pa. fy II. STAMEY, ATTOUN E Y-AT-L A W, Oltlce at Hotel Jl.Cnnnell, Reynolilsvllle, Pa, I) It. U. E. HOOVE1L UEYNOLPSVILLE, PA. Resident dentNt. In tin r'roclillrh & llen rv bliK.k, near iiie iHisiolllce, Mala street, (ieutleness III 0ietatiti-r. 13 K. U. OrA KUEKINO, DENTIST, Olllee over Iteytniidsvttle tlitrdwure Co. store, illlllll si reel, KeynolUsvllle, I'll. 1U'I. "-v-v.-.- II OTEL Ml-CONNKLL, U E Y N O WS V I LLK. I'A. FHAXKJ. HLACK. Proprietor. Tho Iratllnu tuiici'f 1htovii. lloitdniiHr- tlH for romini'ii'titl tnt'ii. h ten hi limit , froe Ihih. hutli KMJiiis tind I'losPtH on evirv fliMir. HUiniiU1 poonm, lltl In tl loom, ti'lnphono cou- mt!llniH tvc. II OTEL BELNAP, liEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. J. C. DILLHAX, I'-ivprittur. First class In every Diirttcular, Located In the very centre of Inn business part of town. Free 'bus to and from trains and commodious ample rooms for commercial travelers. ltatli-oat rim Tnbl. JJElCircUEiTRATu New York Central & Hudion River R. R. Co., lesteo CONDEN8KD TIME TABLE. liKAn up Fxp Mull No il7 No ilil IIKAtl POWN F.xn Mull Nov. 14, W.I7. NoilO Nnilil p m III 2.1 llint U4II W l.'i tlll S .'vH S.VI 8 47 S4II p m am I i Arr. . . . P A TTON . . . . I.vo 0 (Nt liH Westover 6 2il p m 44 INI 4 21 1 til MAHAFFKV.. 12 itt I.ve KeriiKHir.... I) 4.1 7 IU 7 2(1 4 40 jtn i.i Arr 12 2 . . IA..AM.... VI 1.1 Arr Kertnoor ....l.ve 727 f2' till New .Mllisirl 7il .l-il 12(0 Oliinta 7il7 Hit! 11 Ml Mitchells 74il f:u I II Itt I II :m 8 10 1130 CI.F.AUI'IKM). . 8 10 7.11 1112 Woodland Him (147 7 4.1 II 01 Hlgler Sim 8M 7 its 10 AH Wllllltcelon S4I II AM 7 2M lllftu .. Morrlsdiilu Mines.... ll'il 7 07 7 2(1 1(141 I. ve Miiiisoii Arr IMNI 71.1 II ,Vi 7 4(l 71H 712 6 4(1 Gil 6 Hi 5 IK DOT 4 .IS 4 fW 4il7 4il2 4 02 111 111 I.ve 1101 Arr PllILPSH'OJe II 25 7 40 8 40 fl M KiiKI Arr, Miiiisoii. .i.ve llTri 7 17 10 : 10 12 0.10 ... Wlnburne. II (Hi 112.1 7 22 ....PF.ALK ..r.lllintown S()K SIIOK 7 42 8111 8(18 8.17 0 10 9 17 9 27 U 41 1147 10 iU 111 4.1 1010 1(1 i"H 11 10 V4it 8 4K....BKi:cll CUF.EK s;ti iiii nan 82T LOCK HAVEN 8 l"i Youngdale 8 00 JERSKY SliORE.TDNO. 7 8S ....JKRSEV SHORE.... t72.1Lve WILLI AMSP f Arr 9 41) S4.1 II li) 1150 10 20 am p in p m a m pm a m PiiIi.a. & Rkaiiino U. H. am pin 5 HO 5.1 Arr WILLI AMSP'T Lve 12 M 11 ilO 8il1llilOLve PH1LA Arr 8 20 710 t4U0 LvN.Y.vlaTaniaoua Ar 1125 0 00 Lv..N. Y. via l'hlla.. Ar 1)10 40 J980 amp m p m am Dally 4 Week-days 00 p m Sundays J Iti55 a in Sunday "b" New York piisHnngera traveling: via Phil adelphia on 10.20 a m train from Williams port, will change earn ut Columbia Ave., Philadelphia. NlNUC'l'ION!-!. At WllllaniHiMirt with Phlladelplila&ReadliigU.R. AtJorsey Shore with I'll. 1 1 Brook Railway. Al Mill Hail with Central Railroad nf Pennsylvania. At Plilllpsburg with Pennsylvania liallrouil and Alloniiu .V Plilllpsliurg Ci ecllng It. R. At Cloaiiluld with Uuiralo. Kix-heator & pillsburgh Rallwiiy. Al. luliaVt;y and Pallon with tiaiiibrln & Clearllnld Division of Pennsylvania liullroitd. At Muhulfuy with Peiinsylvitiila fc Nurth-Wc-lcrn Hallrtiad. A. if- Pai.mkh, F. K. IIkiiiiiman, BupeilnuinUeut. Oeti'l Pass. Agt. I'hitudotplila, Pa, Handy Tools Great Reduction in Dry Goods and Fine Dresn (roods, 15c. " " " 18c " ' " .'55c. " " " 40c. " " " C5c for 10 " 10 " 25 " 25 " 50 " " " 75c. " 55 This is in Fine Henrietta and Novelty Goods. Percale, worth 10c. for 8 J 12jc. Shirting Print, Blue " Ked and Black Print, 4-4 Good Muslin, 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 4-4 4.4 4-4 Hill 10 04 4i 4i Si 44 5J 64 6 N DOWNS' ELZXZH Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. People stand by Downs' Elixir because It cures and has cured for sixty-five years. This is the strongest ponslble endorsement of i Its merits. Price 2.rc. 60o. and , 91.00 per bottle. At Druggists. Henry, Johnson & Lord. Propi., Burlington, Vt, For suit by II. A. Suiko. First National Bank OFliKYNOLDH VI LLK. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. 5,500. C. itlUi'lirll, Prldnt; Nrutt .llcl li'llaiitt, Vice Prrs.l John II. Kmiclii'r, liler. Dlrcctora: 0. Mltchfll. Sfott McClellitiid, .1. C. Kind, John II. ('(il licit, U. E. Hrown, li. W. Fullur, J. II. Kmioliur. Poos it iimit'i'iil Imiiklnirhiislnessiinil solicits tlio mvoiiiilN (if mtirchiiitls. piiifussioiiiil nion. tuiiiu'rH, mi'i'liiiiili's, in I nt' IH, liiiiiliormvn uuu (illitiis, i'iiiiilslnix tliu must, ouruful ultuntlon to Hit) liusliicss of all iiorsons. 8uffl l)(.iostt lloxes for rent. First Niitlonal Ilimk building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. ' L. M. SNYDER, Practical ftorse-stioer And General Blacksmith. Ilorso-sliovlnx diino til the neutest munnor Hint Ijy tliu litlcst improved luulhods. Itn iitlrlti!of nil kinds citrufully itnd proniutly UOIItt. O Al. ISITAUTttlW UUAItANl'HttU. HORSE CLIPPING llttvo lust rpeolved a rumnlete ("t of niu J.I.I.IM illtl'k. I'll iiimru nt 1i,iimI stvl,, 'ys nittttirn mid inn pii'imifil to da i'IIiiiiIiik III tut) best oosslliiu uiuiiuor ut ruHsuitttuli) tuUis. Jttckson HU noHr Fifth, Koyuoldsvllle, Pit. are more than convenient; they're riecepsary. You want tools, nnd yon want good ones, too. In our stock of hardware we carry the best tools made in this or any other country. It's a maxim in hardware that the bettefr. the article the better it pays to buy it. There's value in such goods it nd you want value for your money. To insure that we confine our stock to top grade. Don't go elsewhere for something that's too poor even for a gift. ReynoidsvlllB Hardware Go. GJothing. The same great reduction in Clothing. Working Coat, 81.00 for 85 Pants, ' ' 65 75 Child's Suit, 75 " " 2 00 1 25 " 2 50 1 35 " 41 - 2 75 1 50 " " 3 50 2 00 " Reefer 4 00 2 50 Knee Pants, 20 Never was goods sold as low as at present. Come and see for yourself. . HANAU. CENTRAL tafe - Normal SCHOOL, Lock Haven, Clinton County Pa. l:-'Jr, . Expenses low. The net cost per week to those who receive State aid is only $3.75. This pays for light, heat, washing, . furnished room, board and tuition. Extra State aid to gradu ates who agree to teach two years. Accommodations first-class. Electric light in every room. Fan system steam heat. Abundance of pure mountain water. Hot and cold water on every floor. Gymnasium. Athletic grounds. Pleasant location, easy of access. Pro gressive city of 8,000 inhabi tants. Strong faculty. Su perior instruction. Graduates secure good positions. Over 700 students present' last year. Graduating class num bered 122. Students may enter at any time. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and secure room for next term. JAMES ELD0N, A. M Ph. 1)., Principal, Cental State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers