ALIVE IN TJIE OilAVE. THE CHANCES FOR SUCH A FATE ARE EXTREMELY REMOTE. 9n Time nf ringnn nnil IVtlletir thr OrvmliHit Pnncer "f I'rrmntnr Itarlnl Krlt Till- Dentil Trut Til l- I illril In Vlomin. Afimt of tin Imvo n Hiif'erliiR lnv nf life, .ami tin tliminlit ttint lliero is junt tlio liurrxt i)f:psi1)ility (if I plus burk'l nllvp nrnild n olitnldcr through ti. Medirnl men know tluit the hamnn bmly In timo nf flliH-ss nml nt other tiiiiii, tiwi. tii liiililn to nysumo all tlin outwitril npprnniit: t x of dentil witlinnt tlio fliisil nci'iiriition ImviiiK nctimlly tiiki'U il:i'c. 'i'hern nro tlio cnmit, cntn lri'tin nml ntiirr forum of tlio iiiienn sclmw utritn, ouch tine liriiwiliK In ill treml tin-vory sliiiiiliitlnii of ileiuh IfRrlf. "napi ily, 11 medical mini nowiiilnya, " until n iiltyniciiiii to a repnrtcr, "cxie rloiHt'S no didlpitlty in ilcrliiriiip; his jm tii nt tn do it'Mcl. us n firnrriil rule, hut it may perlutps Imppen onen in IiIm life time that ho mny have n ilo'tht, in which nun convi' tli.n either ?.iy fel low (i)i(iit JiIh lliidhiKR. which uro slin plo mill conclusive, ntirt in which ho cannot hu liilxtakcii. "It Is unfortunately truu that there are tliutisiiticlH of nerrnim rteuplo now milking nbont in fear nf being burled alive, this morbid eoiiviction coming nhoiit thronKh muling of an Isolated case happening liero nml thero, where perhapn come mm has hatl a narrow es cape of being Rul'jected ton living burial. "Tlieso 'escapes' grently ontimmber those of the netnal occurrence itself. Tlio cataleptic, usually show sinus of life just in the nick nf time to disap point the undertakers mid to relievo sor rowing friends. "Of course, mueh of tho evidenco on which the alienation of premntnre hnrial is based depends on the fact that bodies on exhumation have been occa sionally found distorted, thereby foster - lug the notion that this or that nccn paut of the collln has died from suffo cation, n theory which is mipported by tlio favoiablo condition of other ex humed bodies "But tho Idea is altogether wrong, 111 fact and in principle. It is well known among those who huve mado it a study that tho apparent dl-ttortloiis, instead of demonstrating a living burial, pure ly depeud upon natural causes brought about by decomposition, the influence nf which is suflleietitly strong enough to bulge out, and even burst, lendeu coffins. This phenomenon does not hap pen, iu every ense, but it does in a great many. "No, not I shall not go so far as to sny that a premature burial has uever token place, but it has not occurred so often na is thought. I daro say it may occur in times of plagues and pesti lences, where tho presumed dead nro buriod within a few hours nf death. That is where mueh mischief lies. But when pauio prevails where does thought come in? "In plagues, such as cbnlnra, tho state of collapse is so profound that it mny perfectly simulate death itself, but the custom of burying the dead on tho day of death is fortunately on tho wane, even during advanced epidemics. It is probable that in the absence of medical aid in panic times iu conutry places abroad it has led to living burial in deed it must have dono. But the last end of all under such conditions is mer ciful, for it Uiuxt not bo forgotten that if you aro ' unconscious' only while be ing hermetically sealed in your coffin yon will never again experience volun tary motion or sensation. "However, wbero the doctor onn be consulted, living burial is impossible, even in a cholera panio, for thero nro oertain bodily movements whioh gener ally occur aftor donth from cholera, Iu the absence of which a medical man would hesitate to oertify for burial. "In ages gone by and in uncivilized countries still it is possible that uncon "scions ontnleptics, or persons drugged to apparent death, may have been nud perhaps still are occasionally buried alive, but I do not believe that in our own country or in any civilized laud such ovonts aro possible. "In Vienna the custom prevails of taking a body to tho mortuary on tho eve of burial, where it is 'tested.' Thimbles, are placed on tho Angers of the dead, to which are attached wires connected with the mortuary bells. "Have the bells ever rung? Yes, once. "It is impossible for a doctor to mis take nnconsoiousnoss in its varM forms for death. "Some time ago it was suggested :hut a law should be passed making it com pulsory for a medical man to test bodies before giving a certificate of death. Testing by electricity was thought of, bnt it is an open question yet whether electricity kills or only stuns. At all events, we In this country are not con vinced that such a test would be satis factory or afford sufficient evidence of death, although it has its value. On the other band, I don't think legislation of this kind is necessary. It would cer tainly refloct upon the medical profes sion. "The Viennese custom is a wise one, And I should like to see it more gouer- allj adopted." Pearson's Weekly. Th roar Editor. Bill Did yon read about that fellow writing a poem on a 150 bill? Jill Na The editor kept it, of oonrse. "No. He returned it" "What, an editor return a 50 bill?" "Yes. He didn't know what it was." Youkors Statesman.' One of the tulloet stacks in Great Britain is situated at Llanelly. From the base of the foundation to the ex treme summit Is 400 feet high. The l cap of the top weighs 37 tons, and 730, 000 bricks were used in its construc tion. It Is circular lu form, and in a C -o bend extremely. Th Muffle of Ward. A party of gentlemen tint recently re turned from it nielropolitan rity tell a new story on tlio leisurely bellboy. They were stopping nt a big hotel, and .in the first evening of their visit were seined with n mighty thirst, but which they believed plain ice water would ns niittn. !nc nf them stcpix-d to tha bell push. It was one of those new fanglcd thlniM built on the principle nf a dollar typewriter. You -turn tho liniid nron-ml the dial till it points to what you want, then you pres the button, and tlio busi ness office is supposed to do tho rest. The instrument was caused to rejilsfur leo water a number of times in the. re gions biilow, but thero was no response. Tho thirst kept on Increasing nud tit gentlemen got hot in the collar. One nf them suokenf going down ami challeng ing the clerk and the bellboys to a box ing match. , "No, don't do that," remarked one of tho gentlemen. "Just watch me I'll bet Ml get Vm." lie pranced ocr to the bell, yanked the crank around to "rlmnipiigiio" and let It drive. In nil incredibly she-t time there was a knock at the door, u.ul the boy stuck his held in. "(Jlimitpaguo, gentlemen?" "No, just bring us some plain, every day, ciiinmon water with ico in it. We rang for champagne just to catch yon napping. Now get a movo on you. " Gulveston News. Short! CnrRixn Shifted. "Once In nwhilu we rend," snid Mr. Bo77!lo, "that tho ship Sn and so or the steamer So-ni d-so hns returned to port, or hns arrived perhaps with 'a decided list; cargo shifted.' Sometimes wo see a laud (raft, n truck, with cargo shift ed ii big pi hi nf boxes, towering high, shaken over to one side or the other by continued jolting along on the side of the street on the slope. "A load thus Bhifted enu't be shaken back by running nlong on the opposite slope of the road. It is like a stick of wood that hns been bent nud kept bent till the grain is set. Whatever you do with it the crook stays in. "If enre is exercised iu turning cor ners and in navigating generally, the shifted load can usually be curried to its destination us it Is without upsetting, though it mny work hnrder. Tho expe rienced truckman knows just what can bo done with it, mid whether it hns shifted as far as it will go, and all that. If it is so bndly shifted ns to make the operation of tho truck difficult or dan gerous, he hauls to one side by the curb aud anchors that is to say, he halts and unloads tho shifted top courses of his cargo mid then reloads and mukes everything ttiui and secure aud sets out again." New York Wun. Practical, bat Cold Illooded. I have a friend liero in town, a young business woman, whose common sense is enough to make one's blood run cold at times. I went to see her new flat a few days ago, and I was delight ed with a cushioned divan in one corner of her sitting room. It was, us many divans that belong to young busi ness women are, a box with a hinged lid, but as it had handles on it and was bound with iron bands and was alto gethor so much stronger aud more do sirable than divan boxes usually are, I asked her where she bought it "I didn't buy it" said she. "It was given to me. Yon know the woman where I boarded last year came into a lot of money through the death of her grandfather. The old geutlemau died in Florida, and the remains were sent here. They were iu a mahogany oottlu, and the eotliu well" aud she kicked the divan with hor heols "the coffin was in this. I didn't soo any reason for let ting the box go to waste, and it makes a lovoly conch. Don't yon think so?" Aud of course it does, but thou after all, it's well to be practical like that Washington Post. Little Marbla Imported Mow. The importation of marble to the United States has almost ooasod. It is only now and thou that a oargo arrives at this port whilo a few years ago a fleet of sailing vessels brought many cargoes annually from the famous Car rara quarries in Italy to Philadelphia. Marblo buildings seem to be becoming things of the past, and the tombstone makers find little demand for marble tombs, slabs or monuments. Granite has taken the place of marble every where, even in the cemeteries, whero marble shafts and slabs were formerly the only proper things. Granite, unlike marble, does not require very frequent cleaning and looks well without being touched up for years. It also admits of a high polish and does not show the marks of rust by contact with metal, as marble does. Philadelphia Record. . At th School PIobIo. Lady Helper (to small boy) Will you have some more bread and butter? Small Boy No fear when there's kike about. Lady Helpor (trying to be kind) Cake? Certainly I Will yon have plum or seed? Small Boy Plnm, in course. D'ye tike me for a canary? Loudon Punch. I'rlda. "No, George, don't ask me. Z can't go down tho fire escape with all those people looking." "Yon must. You'll be burned to death if yon stay here." "I can't help it, George. I wouldn't go down that ladder for all the world. These shoes I have on are two sizoa too big for me. "Cleveland Pluin Dealer. An Eooaomlwl Han. - Dootor I left you a dozen pills and told you to take one every two hours, and yet there are 1 1 left. Yon didn't obey my orders. Patient Yes, I did, dootor. I took the same pill every time. There wasn't any nse In wasting a new pill as long as I oonldn't swallow the first one. Vim, F. A. CLARK'S Restaurant. and Gontectioneru. Fruits ntirl vt'getaMo iu sea Hon. Next door to post otiice, Main St., Reynolds villo, Pn. Agent for JmnolS NTKAM LAVSIHtV ami VITTSltriKI POST. II. I). CLAHK, Manager. COMMISSIONEES' - SALE - OP - Seated and Unseated Lands. In piirsiiiim-e of mi Ael of Assenilily, the Ccmimlsslniicrs will offer for stile, at their nlHee III HiiMk llle, Jefferson county, l'ii.,mi Thtirsa-dny , Se-pte-jn te-r 13, 16QQ, At Iflo'eloek A. M., Hip following trnets of tfented nml t'li-eiited I.ulnls, pinrliiised liy the County Coiiiiiilsnloiiem ill TieiiMiier'i nlv of MM: SEATED LANDS. Venr, NuniPMof (iwnprH. II. & I MM MM MM MS MCI, '! MM MM MM 112. MM MM MI4, Ml MM MM, MM W, M MM, M M4, MH M, MM MM MM M MM, 'M 'W, Ml'i MI2 1"W K, MM W, MM MM MM MM M. "Kl MB, MM MM MB, MM MM IHD.I M, 'HI MH. MH MM, 'l "Kl. MH MM, MH I MM "94, MH W, MH MH, MH MM, MH MU, "Kl IMti Jackson Cook It. Hltniisoii S. A. Woods Sinnilel O. Culver S. P. Uiilheis Harrison F.vmis M'hotiuiK Malyeii John lllln iiih James Miller loliu Nihil Fruited Johnson It!, US, Charles Anderson Chillies Anderson Charles Anderson Thoiuiis MValu 'HI, W, 'Kl, Kl, A. . Cor N-tt. in In (i. W. Leslie John 11. Illnderlller .Tfinipu Mlllni- 'ns, MM, It HI M ..I I.. den. M. Mclhiniilii"!.!!! . ro. McDonald W. C. Adams W. II. .1- Mnrlln I.I. W. Miller Ilerliert MiNirp liimna II 11 .tii.li v llmhn. ....... . j , ,,.,i . LlOSllUfl l.Olltf, P.St Mill, MB. US. MH, t, MM, nr. 1 . .1. iiennett Win, Fldler k'ruiili K.ifuLv James Wilson, mill Jacoli l.elilwiiniier Unrdon & White Iliirvpy llnlir. . . ... .'.!!"! Mrs. Julia Marl John J. MeCrelKht, mln... (I mnt Hhodda l2, MKI, W, MM, Vi, 'VI, J. I.. Pyplmrt Francis t-mlih Haniuel Vohp, Est., mln... Hamut'l Hi-own, surfacu. .. Keuueli Money Henry MHIron UNSEATED MH, MH 1 sin MH Ms) MH, MH 1MH MH IMH, MH MH MH MH MH MH IMH IMH A. Cox U.K. Bleck, F.st jHcnbMinicii !!'.!!!!!! Anderson ft Vpiiiiey E. B. ft A. Kl E. Wolser. tlmlier coal of T.ol Thos. 1'iilNley, IMilllii at... Aiinip it. 'resi. .lackson at Mrs. Klllo.1). Marl 1 11 44, 4A, llr. A. M. Clark, mill., 2742 E. Welser, mln 2!M4 Wrlirlil C.II.A HorliiK II. A Ha me Hump 2hsx, HUH. I'-Wli, Attest John Davis, Clerk. Commissioners' Olllcu, HriMikvllle, I'll., August 1st, MM. JOB WORK! -THE- JoD Work Department -OF- The Star Office la replete with the Latest Styles of .Types. "All weather isalike tome" I wear the kind that "RETAIN TKEXRjtj SHAPE." ''That's the for. I'U order a suit from their agent imme diately." MADB TO ORDER DV EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO. Aaxrica's Popular Tallori, Chicago. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-shoer And General Blacksmith. llnre KimelTiir ilniip in (he neiileJt milliner nml hy the lllletl Improved inetliiult. lie linlrliiK nf all kliMlM eniefhllv n ml iiruinlilly (lllllO. NATIsrACTIIIR il AIIASTHKI. HORSE CLIPPING lliive lust teeelved II enniilete set nt liui fltlntt horse elippets of latest style !n pattern mill lltn prepnieil to tin ellpplllL' III I lie liest possllile milium lit le.iMlltllllle l utes. .Ilieksnn St. lieur Fifth, lieynoliNvlllc, Til. baerlbe for The -X Star, If you want the News. li. or Acres Locality. Tax mid Costs. Itiiruolt township..., lilt; Ttun isirouith..., Ilrookvlllp IhiiousIi. a :m 4 01 11 mi 2 77 4 M 117 il 71 il AN :i 4s 2 I' ll! 4" 8 41 a iii 8 Kit it -i; ; im H 7ll 4 HI H 41) 4 m a sii 4 7!l a 17 9 II! 4 AS a ki a 7:1 11 m a in) a ai A 411 H IU I.' :i a m a im 4:1 211 IK 117 a m 4 :ki m -a 2 w a w 7 04 40 4H 7 H7 H (10 4 4M II L Clayvillc iHiroiiitli.., Kldred township McCalmotil township., I'liipcn-ek township.... Key nolds vl Me horoiiith. Kliutliold township... . Hosu township Lot II tc h HAL Lot Lot Lot II & I, J-ot WnrsBWtowiiship..'. .. Lot II ti 1 IUH4 40 WiishtnKtnn township. Wlnslow township....'. II A L II L 70 KM HAL Lot 10 1 A H II & 2 Lota lift VounK township. LANDS. an la 20 1-10 4 22 hki Mm :i Harnett t.iw.isliln "T517 10 ?! it :tti H k! 2 K2 7 27 44 AO a IS ta 02 4a iti l a xi 10 U4 71 IM :i 7s an 7n (iasklll township Knox township it ii I'lnpcrepk townsiilp.! ! Ueyiiohlsvlllv horoiixh. ltfisn lou'iisliln . 4II.A2 - 4I, Hnyder township Washington township . mln. mln. mln. S A M I I'. I, MTATKN, W.4'. ,11 HlttV. J.J. IIIMMCItLITI'.lt, Coiinly Commissioners. Neat Work Done on Short Notice! It Is Easy to soo the difference now, but the experience costs money. If yon want To Be flappu ' you will profit by the advice of others who have found that Edward E. Strauss & Go.'s Famous Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats are the best to be had anywhere at the Price. $12.00 Is tho starting point of these band ' some suits, but no matter what you pay, you will find the quality is Wortn Double. 300 Samples to select from. Gall on MILLIREN'S, ItElXOLJiSriLLE, l'A. JJEKCII CHEEK KAILNOAD. New Vork Central & Htidinn Rltr R. If. Co., It'tea CONDK.VSKD TIMH TAIIt.K. liRAn i e Kxp Mall No .17 No .il itrAn iniw.1 Kxp Mull NtiiW No M May 1.1, I.slM. P l m a in p in Kiri I 4 Air....l'ATT(iN... .I.vp :.im inm !!!!!?-'-' "jj "i-iover ,1a 421 m ci ri v. . :.m a ii a r 1 kv s in Jln t :t! !( KeimiHir ....Air (til) ftti.i JiiilTiH "A .AM."... .7.. niV; H fis 7'! il Al f.. .. Kei 'piiior . ... I.vu 112? ft2i I" 'I .. Miipmt f,:n B2fl H4i u I'Ipiiiii II. I, N4n ll.yi .Mii.-liell-. (14:1 II :is KM ai .ct.r.xnriKi.i). in 11 m 7 111 i ii :m i I III': WiHiillaml 7 211 H47 7 1. II 1)1 Iliu-tci- 7 ,i., h.i 7 Hl.iH Wllllneeli.il 1 (.-l 72s Mi.Mi .. Mon iilnie .'iluies.. .. 7.12 707 7 '." Hi l'i I.vp Miiiw.n A rr n ( 7 i K.Vi III I I.ve I .,,,,.,, i Arr s e, 74H II Kl Air ( ' 1 I" " . J4II 7 4(1 II M 7 17 7 22 7 12 Hill HIW H Ti? II III II 17 II 27 II 411 II 4.1 7 is 7 I ; A 411 II l II III IS li it; 4-.s 4 .7) 4 :i7 4:r: 4 2 i m I'l.li Air.. MiitiHiii l.vo H Itl S (17 K !!S 8 41 N47 i W IMS II .VI Hiiyi Id in M il . YViiihunic I'l I" .. V . , II Is .. ' i4 . . H4I .. S.ll , Pr'ALK ,. ..Cllllnlowii ...s.Nuw sum: HKKCII CHI.DK ... Mill Mull .LOCK H A V K.S s2.i ciuii'.''lele. S l:i .IKItSFV SllllUK .(((. "(is ILIISKV SIMlliK.... 7:w l,ve VII,l,l.M(i'T Arr li m HI .VI 1(12(1 H ni n ni pm am l'lliit..v Kkaiiinii . U. li m p la 2:m 17 Arr YV1 1,1.1 A MM' T I.vp (12 ;il 'I I M l?i"L'-'. !'VI' I'M 1 1, A A rr H 21' 7 (m l.v N Y.vlii'l'aiiiaouii Ar H 411 14:I fluid Lv..N. V. via I'hlln.. A1DH1411 Jli: "' P "' p ni a ni I'lilly W eeU-days l ml'i p 111 Suuiliiys IliM n m Siuulav "l" Tliiinitli passenu'f r tiavellni via I'hll , ndelpMii on 12.1:1 p ni train fnun Williams tsirl, will ehanite ears lit lliiiitliiitiloti St., riilliKlelplilu. ON N !: TKIINN.-At wifimmstMirt with riilliulelililn& KeiulliiKK.lt. At.lersey Sliorp Willi 1 1 HiiHik Kiillwnv. At Mill Hull with Central Itallroml of I'entisylviuila. At I'llllilislillril with I'elilisvlviinlii lfi.ll.....,l aim j iimitiii ,v I'liinpsiiiii' ,lilll-ir I 1 '1111 ini'i Inir It. It. t.. ll,U...,Ul... Jtr At ( leailleld with llnirnlo. Ilis-liesier I'lllsliuritli Itallway. At Maliairev anil ration Willi ( ailllillll .I- Clem II1I1I liu-ui,,,, of I'elinsylvalila Itiillroa'l. Al Mnliaffev Willi I'ennsj lvanlii At Norlh-W eslern Kallroad. A. (I. I'aimcii. F. F.. llrniiiMAN, HuMrlii(pii(lent. Opii'l I'ass. Ant. l'lillii(Jeiiiliiii, I'n. DR. HENRY BAXTER'S MANDRAKE BITTERS, CURES CONSTIPATION , AND BILIOUSNESS. A delightful tonio and lax ative. Can be taken by young 1 and old. Is o dieting necessary. , Eut anything you like and plenty of it. Builds up "run down" people making them well and vigorous. Try it. At Druggists. On1y9SprbnUU. Henry, Johnton & Lord, Props., Burlington, Vt, For ale by II. A. Stoko. gmmmnminmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn I N. HANAU I I Great Reduction In All-wool Summer Clothing, Scotch Plaida and Check Suits you can nave from 10 to 20 E per cent. Men's $5.00 Suits, now $3.50. S Men's All-wool $7.00 and $8.00 Suits, now S $5.50. Men's All-wool $9.00 to 12.00 Suits, $7.00 to $0.00. In Youths' Suits you can S save the same reduction. I Straw Hats Price, tz: Nice Over Shirts, with white band, 23c E SUMMER DRESS GOODS Organdy, was 15 to " ' 10c. Challies, "5c. iiiliUliiUiliiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiilliiiiiiiiilUiliiiiiiiiliaiUitiiiiiii Dry Goods Mld-Smiimiiier Sale Announcement. Clothixo In order to fully appreciate the bargains we are offering in all lines of staple and fancy wares, it is only necessary to call at our store, where you will soon be con vinced that we are "Rock Bottom" . in prices on high grade goods. You will find an immense, carefully selected stock from the best markets in the world and we guarantee Satisfaction with every purchase. It will be to your advantage and we will be pleased to have you call. JEFFERSON SUPPLY CO., Grockriks , AND Provisions PLEASANT AVE., REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. A LLEOIIENY VALLEY RAILWAY Juno 2(1, 1S1IH, Low f Jmilo DivlBlon. No. I. No.. No.H. Km XH A. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M S 411 t 411 Hi r 4 z", II IKI 11 HO 8 III 5 20 11 117 S Is 27 11 44 ft 2H 5 W 12 li:l ft 41', 5 P, 12 20 (I 01 6 IKI 112 3(1 Ki III 10 jr, 1 2 lis (I 22 ( a; 1 2 as 4n a 4 tl IKI Kl 4 1(1 1 2d 7 (in 7 im 7 SI I 1)0 1 mi 7 Hi 7 (n 7 - I 40 1 4:1 7 2H 7 V t r.:i 7 wi 7 in t 7 42 7 41 2 IN T l f SO 2 :i; h 20 1 7 2 47 IU ail (8 27 il IS 8 s 8 V. I'. M P. M 'A. M. A, M. r. X wii!TWAIIII. So. 2 No.ii iNoTTii ion I iuC A. M. A. M.,P. M. P. M. P. H HI id .1 .Ml ft M ci il-. (S n; in 11, I" 4s 11 u; 11 -s, II 17 li HI 1 II S" It if- 11 4:i! 7 im tl K II 4Hj 7 1ft 1 1 l:.' 6 Ml' 7 2ii 12 .V.I 7 12 7 42 7 4(1 I7 2H! 7 2S 7 Mi 7 60 S Ml l :! 17 :n t7 .hi 1 -' 7 40 8 m 1 .M 7 ft? 8 22 (lil (8 V.l (8 H4 2 11 8 tl! 8 41 1 27 8 it! 8 IS7 2 47 8 B2 t 17 2 fiS M (l I) "II 8 (IS f) llll 9 as it ifl II 41 H .Ml n V. n mi 12 411 IP. m. I". 111. P. u.lp m. P. M, FTATIONM. I'lltslllirit Kelt llMMK l.iiwsoiiliam New llellileliem Onk lililiro Maysvllle iimniervlllo... Hrookvlllu Hell Fuller Keytiolilsvillfl . . I'lllieiiast Falls Creek Unllols Xaliulll Wlniertuirn .... I'enlleld Tyler Ili-nerelto (limit Iillftwmul OTA thins. linrtmKid Urn ill Ilenenetto Tyler I'entleld Wliiterhurn ... faliula Iiiillols FallsCrpek.... I aneoiist iteyni FulUii 'iloldHVlllp it. Hiookvllie.',".'! Huininervlllp.,.. Mnvsvllln..,... OiibKliluo.."... New Kellilelipm t.awsoiihiitn.... Ked Hank I'lltsluirK Trains dully allv CYeent Minwli.v IIAV1I1 MWAO.fi b JA9. V. ANDF.KBON tiK.v t. Vnni. Aot. I'lTTKHtKO, PA. A. D. Dcemor & Co., Dealers in DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shoes, &c. 3 3 3 3 10c. 3 64, 74c. 3 4c. 3 18c, to-day 44 Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Hardware, Furniture, and House Furnishings V. .''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers