DEADLY SEA SNAKES. VILE REPTILES THAT INFEST THE WA TERS OF THE PHILIPPINES. The tnom of Thru Brpnnt Is Morw Fatal Than Tlmt nf thi Cobra Ami n Alrm crth From Their F.-K4 M'lll Frotlttr Artntt Itenlt. Kot only rinvnvimiK reptiles nut! other queer erent urea nlioiimt In llio fures! ' mid jwiuii: of t!in 1'liilippliiea, but llio mirnmiidinn water of these: lnterestiiiR Islands te am with veritnhlo Pen serpents. These Htr:uiK eieatineK, which pie-'n their entire existence In tho water, po. Bern dindly flint;. They are n prrat liirtineo to thn fishermen, who are com stunt ly expnscil to their attack. Teelnilcnlly pprtikiiiK, seienep. linn namcil the pre in p tho Ilyilrnphithe. They differ from th terrestrinl snakes only ill the pnfwssioii of it Hut, paddle like tail. These reptiles inhabit the tropica) fleas of tho old world mid oeen slmmlly attain u length of 8 feet. Dr. Kudidph Weher, professor of rtiiiwiiitf In I'rineeton university, nbservil lavo ininihers of theHn rreatiiri H whili on u uteiitner bonnd for rintiintrit. Dr. Velu r wan in charge of a scientific expedition and naturally took special notico of them. Ho pays that when the vessel wan Romo r0 miles off the coast myriads of pen snakes could ho seen frvjiiimiiii n limit nn fur nn the eyo could reneh. They kept upon tho unrfaoe, nnd sevpral distinct Bpeeie!i were recoBtiized nmoiiK tliein. During culm weather these reptiles may bo seen sunniiiK themselves upon tho surface of the sen, remaining mo tionless except for a slight undulation caused by tho movement of the water. When alarmed, the agile, reptiles dive like arrows, leaving a train of bubbles behind them. Somo species are extreme ly brilliant in coloration, being bright yellow, banded with black, while others are tinted with delicate shades of green. Tho food of sea snakes consists entire ly of fishes. Frequently fishes armed with long sharp t-piiien fall victims to their appetites. Among these are tho apogous ami siluroids, which are fur nished with spines three and five inches long. Hut these do not embarrass the voracious reptile in tho least. Tho vic tim is first killed by tho snake's poison, aftor which it is swallowed head first. The spines, naturally pointing to.ard the tail of the victim, and being relaxed in death, are compressed against tho body of the fish as deglutition proceeds. While in search of their proy, sea snakes sometimes venture a short dis tance up the mouth of large rivers. Dr. Weber records an instance where he was fishing in one of the rivers on tho eaht coast of Sumatra. Ho was using a dragnet and had cornered a number of medium sized fish. As the net was being brought in, two largo sea snakes suddenly uuido their appenrar.v. inside. They showed uo signs of u.icahii.oss at capture, bnt were hurriedly gobbling down the cornered fishes. Nor did they (tease operations until tho last fish had disappeared, when the formidable crea tures made their escape. Being air breathers, the sea snakes lead a similar existonoe to the whale. Scientists have expressed much interest as to bow long they can remain under water. Professor R. P. Witflold of the American Museum of Natural History, while dragging for corals, saw a large sea snake lying motionless among some coral growths, some eight feet below the surface. It showed no signs of fear and remained in the same position for half an hour. The venom of these rep tiles is even more deadly than that of the cobra: The fangs are very short, ud consequently do not penetrate so deep as tho fangs of most serpents, but only a scratch from thorn is necessary to produce serious results. Owing to their great shyness aocldents are very rare. When cornered, they snap upon a victim. As the eyes are adapted only for use in the water they strike blindly when brought into the air, although living for days wbon removed from thoir native element Many specimens hauled up in fisher men's nets have been sent to zoological gardens. The Loudon gardons even went so far as to build a spocial tank for their accommodation. But these captured spooimiiB either die en route or a short time after being placed in captivity. Seeking a dark corner of their tank, they refuse all food and ul timately starve to death. Around the numerons volcanio islands of the Malay an archipelago these reptiles are par ticularly numerous. Frequent eruptions occur among these islands, whioh are hardly more than the body of the vol cano. 1 During the time of an eruption the few people residing near by take to the water in their bouts to escape the rain of ashes and mud. It is generally a case of jumping from the frying pan into the fire, how ever. At such times the sea becomes nnoomfortably warm from its close proximity to the burning mountain, and the sea snakes swim wildly about for escape. They endeavor to climb over the gunwales of the refugees' boats, while they twine their bodies in great musses about the forward chains. Wbon about to lay their eggs, these serpents approach, the shore. The eggs jure luid above high water mark und loft to hutch by the boat of the sun. Many creatures proy upon the young roptilus. Among their enemies ure sharks and other largo fishes, while the adults, in spite of their duuth dealing .fangs, full victims to sea ouglus and large gulls. After the grout typhoous, which are common in the Philippines and their vicinity, muuy of these oroa tures may be found along the beach, where they huve been cast up during the storm and killed by the violent pounding of the wave. New York . Times. . ' A planter in Honduras has a right to "register" himself und 60 laborers, whereby they are exempt from military arvioe. MEMORIES. The heart crows aid unmettmiM xrhnn "ttungs hnttils wnkett A strain, a mrlislyf other Any. Anil hnrkwHDi thronpli tho past the in mil font straying Till henrtstrlntts snap In vntn nn which h plny. I wnlkrd tnttnv itlnie?-rlie rtllnnr lni:''w:;y. A smmy hi'iul wns l-nirtl. n fcr:i I e inw Ah, with n puna It l-m-uhi I in : mem rii s Of one si) Itltt Mn in ih ntf Put letter swi-et. hr iiwT'iif lei tlmt flw-nkc n T1;h Invi'thnt llHitleie'li linirt wns never teltl For lieth ef n i'iT priuiu, nm! 1, an fearful My seeret should Is-known, una stli-nt. reM Ah, wi-ll. the nme oM title. o rift mprateu I km-w nut tlint lie Imvd mr nh. rou smile Twin nfn-r ymrs I Icnrncd It. Inn nr never. Never knew I luyed hnn nil the while. I'.i" V:in H. Hpeece. CHINESE SHOES. The Comfort ftnd Mpaltlifnlm-.. nf Woven Rtraw (lamlal.. ' "I may seem to be quarrel ing with my bread and butter," said an up town chiropodist to one of his best customers tho other day, "but in my bninbln and somewhat professional opinion, t.'iemost setisilileof all men in thn matter cT foot Wear is the Chinaman Did you ever notice bis feetV I don't helievo them l such a thing lis a corn oV a Imnion In all China Chiropodists would starve to death there so fur as tho requirements of the masculine foot are concerned. Whatever tho deformities inflicted on tho feet of women in China may lie, the men certainly enjoy sound ami comfort able understandings Look at tint Chi neso Innndrymen here in Washington They stand nt their work IS hours a day. No class of workingmeii 1 know of spend so many hours on their feet as they do. Yet they never breuk dowu there, and, physically, thev are a won derfnlly healthy race. "Simple living and freedom from tho nervous pursuits of nor civilization may have something to do with it, but. I at tribute f-hcir exemption from foot, weak ness and disease to tho kind of house shoe so universally worn by them. I havo a pair that I have worn for several yenrs, and I wouldn't wear anything else for genuine indoor comfort They aro woven of straw and seaweed and soled with borso hide. There is a thick sole of straw above the leather, anil through this tho air can circulate free I", keeping tho muscles of tho under part of the foot always cool Tho lauu drymen, yon notice, are usually bare foot, which is an added advantage in tho matter of healthfuluess. There is about as little material in the uppers as is consistent with the idea of a shoe, and this is just enough to keep thn thing on tho foot. This upper, too. Is woven loosely of seaweed, so that the air can havo access to the foot Nowuuro does this shoo pinch or in tbo least do gree press tho foot. "These are tho indoor shoes of tho Chinaman. On the street here in the United States nowadays he wears very commonly the leather shoes or boots of American manufacture. That is one of the ways in whioh he is becoming Americanized. Uut the outdoor cloth shoo of China is a great deal worn also. That, liko tho indoor shoe, is very thick and soft in the sole, and the foot is never pinched or strained by it The healthiest footgear over known proba bly was tho sandal nf tbo (i reeks. It had no upper, and, as you will see in statuary, the feet of men and women were ideally perfect All tho sandal af forded was a protection from the ground. 'To him who wears sandals,' say the Arabs, 'it is as if tho world wore shod with leather.' The Chinaman scorns to follow out this motto, and his shoes are nearly soles and nothing mora But the great secret of the excellence of his in door shoo is the half inch straw sole." Washington Star. Neatly Caught. A certain Greek adventurer some years ago undertook to palm off upon the public some false oopios of the gos- pel manuscripts. Many loarnod men were docoived, but not Dr. Coxe, libra rian of tho Bodleian library at Oxford. How he detoctod the fraud is related in his own words in The Spectator: I never really openod the book, but I held it in my hand and took one page of it between my finger and thumb while I listened to the rascal's account of how ho found this most interesting antiquity. At tho end of three or four minutes I handed it back to him with tho short comment, "Nineteenth century paper, my dear sir, " and he took it away in a hurry and did not come again. Yes, I was pleased, but I have ban died several anoient manuscripts in my time, and I know the feel of old paper. A Dumas Story. Dumas the elder was rarely spiteful to or about his follow men, but one day, when he happened to be in that mood, a friend called to toll him a piece of news. "They have just given M. X the Legion of Honor," he said. Then ho added, in a significant tone, "Now, can you imagine why they should have given it to him?" "Yes," answered the groat dramatist promptly. "They have given it to him because lie was without it" J-ro rauea. The legislative free pass is still uni versal in Fruuce. Every member of the chamber of deputies has free traveling on any ruilroud in the country and is furnished with a medal of identification to make sure that he gets his privileges. Iu the mutter of pay they are bettor off than tho British, members of parliament, though their indemnity of f S a day is small beside the (5,000 a year of the United States congressman. A NoIm. Mrs. Hicks (shopping) Hark I Didn't I bear something smash? Hicks Good heavens, you have good ears. It wus ouly me going broke. Harlem Life. The first sermon in Maine was doliv cred at Mouhegau Aug. 0, 1607. F.A.CLARK'S Restaurant and Gontectioneru. Fruit and vegetable in sea fon. Next door to punt office, Main St., Reynold ville, I'a. Afivnt fftr IhiltiHS STIC.tM L.tiwimr niul VITTSIIVHU rosr. II. 1). CLAHK, Manager. COMMISSIONERS' - SALE OF- Seated and Unseated Lands. In iiiirsiimiee of mi Aet of Awe inlily, the 'tinnilslmiet- will offer forsnle, at. their ofHce In HriMikvllle, JelfeiMoti eniinty, I'a., tin Thuradny, September IS, IOQQ, At 111 .iVI.u.li A tl.n f..ll.,u.... .......... U I I t, I l .. " ,,...., ,,., .,, rrinni l ,1-,'ltl I'll 1.1111,114, nUn'Mll'MMI IIV 1 htl Comity 'oimiilM.liii,ci-H nt Treiminvi-'i Hale of li SEATED Veur. Names of Ownein. II. ft I MM I MM I MM IHV MM, Mtt I MM I MM I MM MB. 'IM I MM '114, M 1WM MM, V M4, Mtt MM, MO M4, MO MB, MM I MM IMM 1MB MM, "US MM, Mtt 1MB 1MB IB, MM MB, MM I MM IMM IMM MM, 'W MB, MM 1MB MM, MM IMM IMM 04, 'm MM, MM MM, MIS MM, MM MM, MM IMM MM, MM MM, MW MM, M MM, MM IB, MM 1MB .Titckxon 'oolt H. KlmiiHon H. A. Vooil Hiimuel O. rulver f. K lliitliei-N Hiiri-lHoti KvmiH Thomii Mulvcn .loh n Wlllliuim .liinieH Miller lolni Nihil Triolein .lohtmon IB!. MM, Clmi'len AihIci-moii rhm-lcH Anilei-Hon rimi-leit Anderson ThonniM Trnln 'Kl, ft!, MM, HI, A. Vt . ( orlictl. nilii (1. W. Lesllr John 11. lilndeillter .lumen Miller II. M. Mm-lln MM, (leo. M. McDoniilil S. M. McDoniilil W.C. Allium. W. !.,!. Miirlln .1. vt. sillier Ilerllert Moore lames lliimuhrey, timber .lOHiiuii IiOiik, r.i Ilr. T. .1. Ilennell MM, 'ie, Wm. Kldler r rank KoNkv .lumen WHhoii, niln Jaeoh Leltlwanicer ft!, MM, ftj, MM, Ourdnn ft White..!!."...!! Harvey Ilolir '.'.".!!!!!! Mr. Julia Min i John J. MeCrelulit, mill.. tirant Khodilit J. I.. Hyphen IB, MM, US, MM, ftj, MM, rraiieiHr'miiii Hiiimiel Yohe, Est., mill.. Hmmiel llrown, surface. . iieunen money Henry Mllliiin UNSEATED IMM, IM A. Cox :m Harnett lownslilp fTa7 1M II. K. Slts-k, Kst la (iasklll township in 7i 1M ii mm 1HIM JaeobM Inleli 211 Knox township II K! IMM, IMtt Anderson & Yenney coal of 1-10 4 sa IMM E. II. ti A. Kelts Ti " " 7 27 lw K. Wclser, tlmlier KIO IMneereek township 44 m IMM, IMift Thos. I'alsley, l'hillu st... Lot No 2a Heynoldsvlllu boroutth.... II IK IMM Annie H. Test, Jackson at 44, 4.1, 411, A2 4 L " .... la IB IMM Mrs. Kato l. Marllii Y.a Itosn township 4a :u IMM Ilr. A. M. (Mark, mill., 2742 Ml Snyder township la M2 IMM K. Welser, mill 2IM4 77 WuslilnKton township .... til IM IHW WrlxlilC.ll.AllorlnnH.A 2HRN, mill. 7ll 71 IM IMtt Hame 2IMII, mill. l.H'i " " :) 7H IMtt Hume 2WIII, niln. licl't " " ;m 7H Attest John Pavis, Clerk. CommlsHlonors Oltlce, llrookvllle, 1'u., August 1st, IMM. JOB WORK! -THE Jot) work Department OF The Star Office la replete with the Latest Styles of Types. "All weather Is alike to me" I wear the kind that "RETAIN THEIR SHAPE." , -That's the for. I'll order a ftttt from their agent lnune diaUly." MADG TO ORDER BY EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO.' America's Popular Tailors, Chicago. ""V' L. M. SNYDER, Practical ftae-stioer And General Blacksmith. ii... u i... ,i . nix,, ,iiH ,i,nr- ill in,- n.-ll"M IIIHTIIM-r anil by Hie IhicmI Imimivcil ii'i'thmU. t(. imlrlnn of nil UlniU riin-fi.llv unci ilnlnMly limit). HATISFjtCTION l.t'All.'MKKII. HORSE CLIPPING Muve.lnst received a r-umplcte set nf ma chine Inline cllppcm er InU'M mvle in imiiern mil inn iifepiiit il lit ilu citiln'u In l lie Inst IKi-illiic nimnicr at lenotitttile rule. .Iackin St. tieitt- l"lfl h, Itcy'ioldiivllle, Pit. bacrlbe for The -X- Star, If you want th New. LANDS. L.or Acres Locality. Tax mid Costs. i:i Harnett township 12 4 III II IM i 77 4 :m 4 117 a 71 a .in a ih , 7 hi ir, a 41 a in 8 Hit II iU ; im K 7ll 4 HI a 4ii 4 an a mi 4 7 a its 4 .1 a ki a 7a II (B a m a .m ft 411 II IM i :i a wi a im 4:1 311 IB 117 a in 4 an :m -a i im a mi 7 114 411 4N 7 7 II IM 4 4K II ,H, HI if It tin horouuh MriNikvllle lioroui;li. .. . Lot, Lot I .lit Lot ( layvlllu horoiiKh Lot Klilred township Met 'almoin township., 1'4 I'' III Lot ! H St I, II At I. :a Lot Lot l,(il II It L 4 i Lot Lot II A t Ml', 40 II & I. HAL IMneereek township..., Heynnldsvlllc liorou!h. Klnixjiohl township... . Kosc township '.!.. Warsaw township Wnshlniitoii township., M H Wlnslow township...!! 70 IKI HAL 117 bin. 10 lift A i Lots Yonnir township. H ft H LANDS. W t.TM'KL. MT.tTltM, J. J. IIMl lll,iTI':lt, County Commissioners. Neat Work Done on Short Notice! It Is Easu to see the UllTorenco now, but tho exporlonce costu monoy. If you want To Be Happu you will profit by tho advice of other who huvo found tlmt Edward E. Strauss & Co.'s Famous Custom Tailored Suits aod Overcoats aro tho boHt to bo hud miywhoro at tho Price. $12.00 U tho Btiu-tliiH point of these hand Hotua HiilU, but no mutter whtit you pay, you will find tho quality In Wortli Double. ,'100 Sample to neleot from. Call on ' MILLIREN'S, JiEYNOLDHVILLE, Vfl. JJEKCII CHEEK IlATLltOAB. Now York Central k Hudton River R, R. Co., Lute CMICXSKt) TIMR TASVLE. IIKAIt f,Xi Mall Nn;i7 Noil IIRMI IHIWH tin Mull May IA, IM s. n, HI No wi ti m i in H n, t, t,t Arr....l'ATTON. I, w Hoi 14 on 10 IM 1 It Ueslover .... fl '11 4 21 H40 Inn .....MAii i-'FKV" SJT nil lz.iil.vc KeiniiHir . .. . Air H III 4 tO . m,J2 ... .....tA ..A Af. il 2nTii A its .Uj.'iArr heiiiioiir ....,vu n-jf JfJ " ! ' I' H iw StllMtrt Hal II '.'(I rje.t iMiuiia tin; am s4n II .111 .Mil. 'In. lis im;i Ails m i: : ....CM-AltKlKl.li. iiiitt 1 (i :m :.i ii 12 ... .. WihnIIiiikI , Hleler . . Wtillitcctmi Moii'mi!ii Minus.... V U 47 7 Ul B l 7 42 Ml 7 til 7 07 SKI 7 1,1 H ii f 'io lo.,s , 111 .'ill 1 is 7 -.n III 40 l,. Miitistui Arr io'iTT.vi 740 II HI Ari l "" ' ' It u ,ye Vl 7 Is m Air .MiinoiiT. '.Xve sir 7 I! lo:il Wliiiitiini. so; 7 17 ;l itl mil SIH s ;7 ti 111 II 17 0 -il II 40 H4-I B 4 10 III I'ICAI.K ! II.V. (illllnliiun fl III IMS SMIVV H 1 1 1 1 K ft Is K :4 ....IIKKI'll Cltl.KIt fifli s 41 Mill lluli 4IW f:i4 . ..Mick IIAVKN 4 .""0 s Voiiiii'fliile. ...... S!1 S4I H47 H :;i 11 4s II iVI toon 4:17 s 1.1 .1 F.KSr, Y Hill lit K .11" NO. in 10 " .11 r. n.-r. 1 "11,1111..,, i Ir.l(sr,t HIMlltr, III a '40j 17:1s i.ve VII,I.IAMSI"T Arr in.w in si !tnH in "J" I' " i 111 n m l'nli.A. A Iikaim'nii It. K. "a ni m 4S:i 17 All- WIMJAMHI"'!' I.ve 412 w f :m iH:wlioi l.t e. . . . . I'l 1 1 l,A A rrH si 7 oil US VTv la I'ii niaiiiii A r II 40 U;ki ,lino l,v..N. V. via 1'hllii.. Arum 411 : LJ'ni p m a 111 Tiaily SYeek-ihiys 11 no p di Sunday t in ST. a ni Hiiiiilav "Ii Tlii'iiiiuli pii-,i,ii,r Iravi'llnic via IMill nilelpliln on li.l:i p ni train from Wlllliiins iMtrl, will i'Iiiiuko ears at IIiiiiiImkiIihi Hi., riillaili'lphlii. t'OSM:(TIIINs.-At WlllliiinsiHirt Willi IMilliiilelpliliiAUfitilliiKH.lt. At Jervey Hleiro Willi Hull llrnok Hallway. At. Mill Hall whh Central Itallminl of retiiisvlvanla. At riilllpslinrir wild IViinsylviinla Ititlltinid anil AlliHiiia A IMilllpxhiiiir Coniiei'tltnr It. It. At Clem-tie 111 wild II11II11I11. Ills-hosier ft Mtlsliuru'li Itallway. At. MtilnitTey ami I'allnn Willi Camlnia A- Cleat llvlil I'iIvIkIiiii of I'ennsylviiiila Hallroiul. At MnliatTev with Pennsylvania Ac North-Western Italli-oail. A. f. I'AI.MKII. K. K. IIRIIIIIMAN, HuHMinteiiilent. Uen'l Pass. Ant. Phlladuiiilila, I'a. DR. HENRY BAXTER'S MANDRAKE BITTERS, CURES CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. A delightful tonic and lax- ative, Can be taken by young and old. No dieting necessary. Eat anything yob like and plenty of it. Builds np"run down" pcoplo making them well and vigorous. Try it. At Druggist. Only 98 pur oolll. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Propt., Burlington, Vt For stile by H. A. Stoke. nmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmni! I N. HANAU 1 Great Reduction S 111 All-wool Summer Clothing, Scotch Plaida and Check Suits you can nave from 10 to 20 SE per cent. Men's '$5.00 Suits, now $3.50. Men's All-wool $7.00 and $8.00 Suits, now E $5.50. Men's All-wool $9. 00 to 12.00 Suits, $7.00 to $9.00. In Youths' Suits you can S save the saniH reduction. Straw Hats Price. ' Nice Over Shirts, with white band, 23c. SUMMER DRESS GOODS Orgahdy, was 15 to 18c, to-day EE " " 10c. " H Challies, "5c. 44 iililliilliliiliiiiillillillililUililiiliiiiiiliiliiiiUiiliillUUiii Dry Goods MKi-SumiiiiiiGr sale fliiiioiiiiGcnieiit. Clothing 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 66 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., v Gkockriks AND Provisions PLEASANT AVE., REYNOLDS VILLE, PENN'A. A LLMCrTTENY VALLEY HAILWA Y COMPANY, In effort Sunday. Ttino 2(1. 18IIH, Itiw Cratlo Dlvlsiim. KASTWAItll. No. 1. Ntt.A. So.B. Illii ns" HI Ml 4 i'i llim 4 II" - 1 1 1 Ho A 10 A 2n II 117 A IS 4!) 2; 11 44 A 91 1A ill 12 0:l A 4il A tVJ 11 20 (I in 6 till IS !M if) III in ir, . 12 s a K 2; VI Vi II 4 n 4:, 1 1 n:i 111 4s m ,,:i , 1 lo 7 (in 7 00 1 2.1 im : ii1'! IS! g " 12 1 M 7 iW 7 'i l.Mi 7 4J 7 41 . 1 1 7 f.l 7 AO 2 :t7 A 20 A 17 , 12 4, 18 Wl 48 27 . il l i s fis 8 M M. I'. M A. M. A. M. P. M WKSTWAItll. lie.-; S tt.O "NtKlTt lOlj ioJ A. M. A. M. p. M. p, p II' I" ft ii. A NI in ii :, ;.; in i:i 10 4 H (ii 11 2-1 It M 11 ;m n .vi 114, 11 4.1 7 in 11 II'! II 4"! 7 I". 1 1 4' Ii ft!l 7 811 U M 7 I-.' 7 4-! 7 40 t 40 I 20 7 2i-, 7 fin 7 Ml 9 SJ I 'III 7 ill 17 Ml I :i . 7 40 8 It, 1 l 7 a; is 12 IU 4H Oil 18 ill 2 II 8 111 8 41 2 27 8 II ! 8 :; 2 47 8 A2 IH 17' 2 !' P I' I 9 2l ("' 9 III 9 ill im 9 41 fill 9 Ail II :l 12 40 1 iv m. I. m. p. m. i' ne. p. M. STATIONS. IMttslinrir Hell Mil 11k I.H wsonliiim New lletliltjhoni (ak Ultlue.... Maysvllle funimervlllo , llrookvllle.... Hell Fuller IteymijiNvllln Puneoiisl .. . . .. i'a I Is Creek... Illllols Haliulii Wlnterliiirn .. Pentleld Tyler Henereito (I11111I Htiftwtsid STATIONS. llrirttviKHl Ollilll lleneKettfl Tvler Penllelil Wlnleiliuin .... Halmla I lu Knls KallsCriH-k Ptineinmt Hi-ynolilsville.. Fuller Iti-ll Hnsikvllle Hiimmervllle,,.. Miivsvllle (Ink Klilira New lletlileliem l.awsotiliiun Ketl Hunk... riltslmi'ir. .. Trains dully vtfrc tit Hntifiuv. ''AVII' MeCAH(i(i,OpH',,.Br,pt. J A. P. AMlKlitiO.N ijkn'i, Pass, Aht. PI TTSHt Ku, PA. Li Dcemcr it Co., Dealers in DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shoes, &c. 10c. 6i, 7Jc. 4c. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Hardware, Furniture, and House Furnishings
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