VOLUME 9. KKYN(Hil)SVlLIiJ5, I'ENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15. 11)00. NUMDEK 14. Buiied His Gold. The late Scott Neal, of Perrysvllle, who tiled Inst Friday morning, left a considerable estate. Besides Ills real estate he left cash and note to the val ue of about H0.000. A few hours before he died he Hindu a will und appointed his brothur-ln-law, 8enator James O. Mitchell, executor. Ho then Informed him that In tho secret drawer of an old bureau, known ns tha Betsey Hadden burea, there was t..75(l In hills, whleh was found. He also said he had buried on the farm seventy-three 20 gold pieces, (1,4(10. This was also found. Punxsutawney Spirit. Lettti List. Lift of unclaimed letters remuinlng In th postofflco at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending August 11, 1!KI0: Miss Mary Ennes, Oscar Grey, Arthur Honton, Foster Piper, Miss Maggie Scott, Griffith Seott, A. L. Saltzer. Ml Carmine Dl Francesco. Sny advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. It Helped to Win Battles. Twenty-nlno officers and men wrote from the front to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet and stiff joints, Uucklen's Arnica Salve Is the best In the world. Same for burns, skin eruptions and piles. 25c u box. Cure g'.'nrantcvd, Sold by H. Alex. fttoke, driitjltkt- Ttld I'rtrm JlMmiil Is cheap but not too Cheap to be good; it Is full of ginger und gumption, and has as many other good things In It that you can use as any paper at any price. It will bo sent four years to subscribers of THE STAR who pay arrearage and one year In ad vance and 25 cents extra, or $1.25 for the Form Journal for four years and The Star for one year. w H. STAMEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office at lintel McCnnncll, Reynoldsvllle, Pa Q MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main street, opposite tho Commercial Hotel, Keynoldsvlllo, Pa, G M. MCDONALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, real estate aitent. Patent ecured, collection made promptly. Office in noiau diock, ueynoiusvme, rs. s MITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Real Estate A dent. Col lections will receive prompt attention. Office tn Fiwhllch & lluui-y block, near postoffice, tteynoiasvuie ra. JR. 13. E. HOOVER, REYNOLD3VILLE, PA. Resident dent 1st. In the Froehlleh & Hen ry block, nenr the poatolttee. Main street, uentleness tn operating. D R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of First Nattonul bititk pulluinK, Main street. R. R. DF.VERE KINO. DENTIST, )fflce on second floor Reynoldsvllle Reul Estate num., main street, uuynniuaviuo, i'a. NEFF. . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE cal Estate Agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. HUGHES, TAKING AND EMBALMING. line of sunnlles constantly on hand nd waruroom In Hie Moore building u street. OTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. FltANK V1ETZ, 1'roprietor. First class In every particular. Located lu he very centre of the business Dart of town. Tree kami ree bus to una from trains ana commodious ample rooms for commercial travelers. . OTEL MoCONNELL, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar ers for commercial men. Hteam heat, free una. Dstn rooms ana closets on every nonr. rauiuie rooms, uuuura room, teiepnoue con iiecilons Ac. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith. tlortfe-shnelne done in the nnntMt mKBiMr nn by the latest Improved oioihods. Ko airlug of all kinds carefully and promptly .one. DA'i'AsyAtiuJs uuauanxkku. I HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete set of ma liiiiS borne clippers of latest style 'US pattern nd am prepared to do cllnuiug In the best sMalble manner at reasonable niton. i JacksouHt. near rifui, tteynolasvUla. fa. r CARE OFTEETH. L. L. Means, D. D. S., In a Paper Read Uefore Epworth League, Impart Some Practical Information. DENIES THE DENTIST 13 A FIEND. A Oenersl education nn the Rubfect Would Lessen the Demand for His Services snd Asvs a World ol Woe. In response to an Invitation to furnish you with a paper relating to the teeth. I consented only with a great deal of eluelanoe, owing to my Inexperience n this direction; but, wllh your pa tience and power of endurance, which Is required In nearly all branches of my work, I a 111 try touwaken a few opinions n your minds along this lino that might do some good. So, for a very short time, you may look down In tho mouth with me. The mouth (oral or buccal cavity) is ilaccd at the commencement of the ali mentary canal. It la nenrly an oval shaiied cavity in whleh tho mastication of the food takes place. It Is bounded n front by the Hps, laterally by the cheeks and alveolar process of the lip- Kr and lower jaws, nbore by the hard palate and teeth of the upier jaw, be- ow by the tongue and mucous mem brane stretched between tho tindersur- face of that organ and the Inner surface of the jaws, and by tho teeth of the lower jaw, behind by the soft palate and the throat. There are two stages of digestion that take place In the mouth. Mastica tion, or the chewing of the food, and usallvatlon, or the mixing of the food with saliva. The teeth al'O responsible, for the mastication of the food, of which each human subject is provided with two sets, which make their appearance at different periods of life. Tho first sot appears at childhood and are called the temporary, deciduous or milk teeth. The second set which also appear at an early period, continue, until old ago and are named permanent. The tem porary teeth are twenty In number, four Incisors, two canines and four mo lars tn each jaw. The permanent teeth are 32 in number.four Incisors, two ca nines, four bicuspids and six molars In each jaw. Each tooth conslsta of three ortions: the crown, or body projecting from the gums; tho root, which Is entirely en closed within the alveolus; and neck, the constricted portion between the other two. Tho roots are firmly Im planted within the alveolar process, as somo of you well know. The alveolar process, commonly known as tho jaw bone, is not the jaw bono proper, but that portion of tho maxillary bones In which are implanted all tho teeth. It Is spongy and elastic, making the teeth loss resistant In extracting, and It is resorbed by cells, when the teoth are removed, therefore, tho fracturing and removing of a portion of this is not par ticularly dangerous. On making a vertical auction of a tooth a cavity will be found in the interior. The cavity Is situated (n the interior of tho crown and the center of each root, and opens by a minute orifice at the extremity of the latter. The shapo of the cavity corresponds some what with that of tho tooth. It forms what Is called the pulp cavity and con tains a soft, highly vascular and sensi tive substance- called tho dental pulp. Tho pulp conslsta of connective tissue cells and is richly supplied with blood vessels and nerves, which enter the cavity through a small opening at und of the root. The solid portions of the tooth con sist of three distinct structures, viz.: the dentino, which forms the larger portion of the tooth; tho onamul, that layer which covers tho exposed portion of the crown, and tho comuntum, which covors tho surface of the root. Tho enamel la the hardest substance of the body. It is a dead tissue; in theouttlng and breaking of the enamel no painful response is given, but I realize that there are many individuals who are not very oloso at discriminating. Tho dentine forms tho principal mass of the tooth. In its central part Is tho cavity containing the pulp. It Is a modification of bony tissue, from which it differs, however, In structure. If we study It microscopically wo find it con sists of minute, wavy, branching tubes, having distinct walls. These tubes are very small, 1-1500 of an Inch In dlamotor where they leave the pulp. In their course to the outer surface their direc tion varies. Vertically In tho upper portion of the crown, oblique in the nock and upper part of tho root, and toward the lower part of the root they are Inclined downward. The tubull contain nervous matter, transmitting to the nerve of tho tooth painful Impres' ions when an irritant of any kind is brought to bear. Dentine is most sens- itlve at Its outer surface, not directly over the pulp. When it la denuded of enamel, substances sweet, sour, hot or cold giving quick response to pain, j This Is commonly known as the teeth I getting on edge. In the filling tif the teeth a great deal of trouble Is found i.i the nutting mid drilling of this struc ture. In working with this part of tho tuelli some Individuals get the Idea the dentist, Is sort of a llend, who delights In the infliction of pain und has nn un controllable Inclination for boring Into the nerve, but Hits Is not true. The cementinn, which covers the roots of tho teeth, is a very thin layer, thickest at the upex of the tooth. In structure and chemical composition It. resembles bone. The teeth are subject to several dis eased conditions, hut the one most, com monly known to us Is deiitul carles, or decay of the teeth. Carles Is a gradual decay of the tissues of a tooth, as have been described, and Is always from tho Inside toward the nerve or pulp, not from the Inside out. The causes of dental carles are limit ed. The local causes are faults of structure, forms and positions of the teeth, forms and positions which per mit the massing and retention of food debris, faulty Mi injure permits of the rapid Invasion of I his process. Constl tuthnul states expressed by lowered vital tone (especially after a long period of sickness) appear to permit of the more rapid multiplication of these causes, but the most Important cause Is germs (micro organisms), these Rerins giving off a feruietil which acts on cer tuln foods taken Into the mouth, form ing luetic acid, which ncls as n chemlcnl solvent. We are much Indented to Dr. Miller for this information. He, with chemicals, produced decay of the teoth, artificially. Any one with some knowl edge of chemistry can easily see how this takes place. When this acid Is formed It dissolves the enamel, expos ing the dentine. Tho dentino is cupped out, destroyed over a greater or less area, the concavity containing ferment ing masses of food debris, beneath these masses the dentine Is decnlsilled soft and almost structureless. If this Is long continued and not retarded In any way a series of complications arises, ending in the death of tho pulp and the de struction of part or the whole of the crown. These cavities formed In order of frequency are, first, in pits, grooves and fissures of the enamel; second, the spaces between tho teeth, eto. These can be found by actual observation or by tho use of appropriate instruments. Cavities In the teeth are nearly ulwnys larger within than without on account of the dentine, being less resistant to decay. A very minute oienlng in tho enamel may lead into a very large cav ity of decay. Tho treatment of decay Is tho removal of all the infected mate rial, and tho ragged edges of enamel walls, and their replacement by suitable filling materials which shall serve to restore the lost form of tho tooth. Tho object in filling the teeth is to secure their future preservation at that part from the recurrence of deity. Tho various accepted filling materials in use are gold, tin, amulgam cements, guttapercha. These, different materials are not used Indiscriminately. This In volves a consideration of the location of tho filling, the structure of tho teeth, tho ago of tho Individual, tho power of endurance, their financial standing, eto Wo will not have time to study tho various methods of preparing and filling tho teeth, nor will we consider the mechanical appliances used in the mouth, but we will go rathor to tho study of the care of the teeth and the Importance of somo Instruction along this line to tho ponorul public. With little or no Instruction most orery one can maintain a etato of clounlinoss In tho mouth. The Importance of this you know is necessary to preservo the teeth. It is accomplished by the uso of suitable tooth brushes and properly compounded tooth powders. The cor rect use of the brush requires that it ho placed with some degree of firmness upon the outer and Inner faces of the teeth and then slightly rotated. The pressure drlvos the bristles into tho valleys and the rotary movement being away from tho gums, avoids injury to that structure. Tho application of this procedure in combination with the uso of picks and floss silk should maintuin a correct hygeulo oonditton of tho teeth upon which, in the light of the present knowledge of the causes of the solution of the enamel, depends tho preservation of the teeth from that source of Injury. It has been shown when tho enamel booomes at tacked tho cuuso is tho fornientatloti of particles of food about tho teoth, which are permitted to remulu in contact with It. Further reason is found that tho mouth in an unclean condition becomes a favorable habitat for tho development of germs, somo of which may have disease producing properties capable of effecting the general health. With these conditions before us of such grave importance, it seems to be a duty of the profession to take stops that will finally chango these matters Into terms of common knowledgo available for the masses of people who most, need it. In somo countries movements In this direction are In active operation, looking to tho better caro of the teeth of tho publlo school children. There have been attempts made In this dlrec- tlon In our own country, but have been halted on account of a lack of organized effoi'ts. Our laws reoognlno the duty of retaining the public health tn such an xtent, as tint only to restrict and Isolate numerous sick people but to take ex- r, me care of the sewerage, cleanliness, ventilation, etc., and even the length of tho tube permitted for an Infant to tako ts milk from a nursing bottle hns been put Into an ordinance. If this is in ac cordance with the constitution, why not essential tn the same end that the mouth, which as everyone knows Is the starting point of all nutrition, should be considered and the Individual so Instruct ed In Ita care as to avoid half or more than half of tho diseases now to bo con tended with. While our town is very ii'ullhly, it might be made twice as healthy by having all Instructed In this matier. It Is not essentlrl that, we require the youth to take a three year course In a university studying dentistry, as a spec ialty, though that might bn agreeablo to some of us, but we might at least give them a few pHgesnf good, sound instruc tion during their school days. The re sult on the next generation would prob ably lessen the number of dentists, but will render unnrccpsiry their existence. So there would be no greut hiss without some small gain. If we tako some of the larger elites with twoor three hun dred dentists, think of the agony en dured by the people who are required to sustain these men each month and In great big majority of cases tho ser vices of the dentist ts needed because of a lack of wisdom that would have saved a'l the suffering and many of tho opera tions. Is this not an argument in favor of more enllghtment along this subject to tho general public. There is e great deul tho dental profession don't know, but if n small portion was accessible to the public It would save a world of suf fering. There nro n greut many things thntcould he taught In a simple way that would do good. It could bo taught that tho forceps are used too frequently altogether; that a tooth which can be saved In a healthy condition is too val- unblo to he extracted at any time; that the cause of decay, as stated before, is always In the mouth and not in the tooth; that lm.rfect or weakly de veloped teeth decay more easily and rapidly when the cause is not removed; that any acid action in tho mouth at tacks the enamel and starts the decay; that perms get In their work much more effectually whoro acid has done Injury and always more rapidly in mouths not kept strictly clean; the de composition of food and saliva pro duces acids and forms breeding places for the disease germs; that cleanliness is next to godliness; that wimple pro cesses, it vigorously and persistently employed, tend to prevent formation of acids and development erf germs and consequently delay decay of the teeth. as well as wurd off foul 'breath, which invariably accompanies neglect; that mixing food during mastication and insalivation with the debris common In neglected mouths is very unwholesome, as It necessarily is swallowed with tho food and this impairs digestion and later Interferes with the quality of the new blood formed from tho Injected food Tha presence of such 'Contaminating materials poisons the breath when al lowed to pass through the mouth in stead of through tho nose and again poisons, or at least interferes, with the purifying of tho blood In tho lungs and this Is the cause of lung troubles, blood diseases, heart affections und numerous other conditions, all of which aggravate any injury that might call for the aid of a physician, but aching teeth, like aching heads and aching stomachs, can be cured if not endured and not make it necessary to remove them, but I am sure if we will all try to maintain a by genie condition of the mouth we will be freed from many undesirable operations which otherwise we will have to enduro. t Prevented a Tragedy. Timoly information given Mrs. George Long, of New Stralteville, Ohio, saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake at night. She hod tried many remedies und doctors but steadily grew worso until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. Ono bottle wholly cured her, and sho writes: "This niarvolous medicine ulso cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia." Such cures are positive proof of its power to cure all throat, chest and lung irouoies. uniy ooo and ei.uo. uuaruu teed. Triul bottles free at II. Alex. btoko b drug store. Our lomoD and orange bos the real good fruit taste. Made direct from the fruit. - Ituynolds Drug Store, 71 no and grinding double the woar. Christian Endeavor Convention. The annual convention of the. Jefferson County Christian Endeuvor Union will be held In tho Presbyterian church at ilohnsonburg on Wednesday and Thurs day, August 2!lth and .'WMh. The officers are: President. Rov. Harry O. Teagar den; vice-president. Rev. R. M. Coulter; secretary. Miss Sadlo Swift; treasurer, Miss Klla narntim; corresponding sec retary, Miss Isabel Arnold. The pro gram Is as follows: WKiwrsnAT ArrsRSooN. I.0O Enwiitlve Committee meetlnr. l.iM Devotional exerclnes. "Here am t, send me," He v. I lav 1(1 Caldwell, Address of welcome tT. T. WiiInoii, .foliiiHonhurff. Response by . . Harry O. TVnjrardrii, Oil vchorx raiiiea norsmen in t r.. rncicTy, . . . I'rof. R. II. TeltrlcC, Itronkvlllc Committee Work,"....ltnv. W. Frank Kclier, Kevtiohlsville. The Tenth Li-Rlon," .... Mrs. Allien A. Illnl, Wilcox. C. F and Foreign Missions" . ..ltev. Ilurrv TV CIiImIuiIim. 1'hIIh flrnpk lltislnesH. WKIINKSDAT KVBNINO. 7.4A Devotional exercises.. Kev. I. II. Iclliart, lonnsonnuric. Address'Worhlllnesa and Warfare," Kor. ueorito II. mil, Heerliwood Music. Address. "C E. Work to lie Accomplished in t ne i w, 'tu let n i en Miry. .. !(t!V. Jntnes Conwell. D. II.. tli-onkvllli. Ilenedlctlon. Hvception of delegates. THfRSIMV FOBriMIOK. 11.00 Rutirlne Prsyer Meetlnic, led by ,. Charles llradsliaw .00 Devotional exercise. "Tim Quiet Hour" Rev. J. II. (Iraybell, SI. Marys Relation of C. K. Society to Church Work,". Hov. J. M. Van Home, Vnller Junior Work" Miss IsiiIm-I Arnold, RevnoldAvlllA Open Parliament, hy Rev. H. M. Coulter, urance. Aire Limit In O. F.." Rev. 4. H. I ptmi, Uldgway. THcnsOAT Arrr.RNOON. l.iM Devotional exercises, "Praise'1. .. .. .uev. .1. Arthur Hurley, Jolinnonburu Home Perplexities In C. E. Work" Miss Mnririiret R. Ames. klrlffWHV Address Her. .1. V. Hell, Diillotn Recitation Miss Flora Sadler, Anita Address, "Imnrvsslona of Palestine" ... Kev. J. I. Smith lluslness. THtTRSDAT KVr.NINO. 7.45 Devotional exercises Kev. H. M. Ueohrliiv, Huirur 1 1 1 1 1 Address Rev. Frank V. Hrht, Corsica Duet Mr. and Mrs. Jacokes, Wilcox Address, "The Keynote" Rev. J. I . Smith, vnrren. All deletrates reoilpsfed to hrlnff somjtKk. title, "Finest of I lie Wheat, No. 1." Valuable Real Estate for Sale In Falls Creek. About 100 acres of gtaid land situate within the lines of the proposed borough of Falls Creek, Matson's brick works are located about the middle of tho tract, Whloh reaches to within 200 foet of tho Fitzputrlck Glass Factory. About 40 acres cleared. The B., II. & P. It. It. and tho Pennsylvania It. It. run through tho tract, also two public roads. The best maufitcturing sites at Falls Creek arc on this land, and every aoro of it Is suitable for either town lots or farming. It Is underlaid with coal, limestone and a IK foot vein of fire clay. No leases or options of any kind on either tho land or mlnorals. Title per fect. A frame house with cellar, good garden aud excellent orchard, log barn, with an ubundunco of best spring water on tho tract; Is renting for ten dollars per month. Will be soM at great bar gain to quick buyer. For prices, terms, etc., see DAV1C. Whitf.HILL, Brook vllle, Pa. Story of a Slave. To bo bound band and foot for yars by the chains of disease is the worst form ot slaverj. Goorgo G. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., Bays: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bit- tors sho is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This so prome remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fuint- Ing and dtrzy spells. It ts a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down. Only !50c. Sold by II, Alex. Stoke, druggist. Summer Excursion Kates. The Pennsylvania Hull road Company will sell excursion tickets from Reyn oldsvllle to Chautauqua and return, 5.50. On sale each Tuesday, Friday and Saturday during August. Tickets good 15 duys returning. Reynoldsvllle to Niagara Falls and return, S7.45. On sale each Tuesday during August and September. Tickets good 15 days returning. Heynoldsvllle to Toronto and return, J8.45. On sale each Tuesday during August and September. Tickets good V days returning. Last of the Season. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. announce the .last Sunday excursion of tho season to Buffalo and Niagara Falls ou August 10th. This mldsummur day's excursion will be most enjoyuulo ono und will be the lust opportunity this season of visiting tho Exposition City und wondrous Niugura at tho low rate named below. Special train will leave Falls Creek at 7.33 a. m.: returning leave Niagara Fulls at H.:t0 p. m. and uutrulo at 7..10 p. m. Tho fure will be only $2.80 for the round trip from Falls Creek. Tickets will also bo good returning from Buffalo on regular trains Monday, August 20, 1900, except train xno. a, ino vestitmled limit' ed, leaving UufTalo at 8.4.0 a. in. Zinc und grinding double the wear. Used Hla Revolver. Samuel Dunham, a young man about 2.1 years of age, and his wife's uncle, John Krlso, who llvo hut a short distance apart In the southeastern coi ner of Lid red township, had a shooting affair all to themselves Wednesday evening of last week, and tho result Is that, Dunham will go through the world the rest of his life on one leg. The affair has been patched up between the parties and but littlo is being said by them as to particulars concerning the shooting. It is known, however, that the men had been indulging quite freely In fire water that day, and that somo time during the evening Krlse shot Dunham In the leg with a revolver, the ball striking the bono and shatter ing it into a mass of broken pieces for a distance of several inches. Drs. Law son and Henry were called, and upon ' examination they decided that It would be useless to make any effort to save the leg, so they made the amputation and the patient Is making a rapid recovery. No arrest has been made nor Is it likely that any will be made, as It would be a difficult job to get the necessary evi dence to procure a conviction. It is given out that tho consideration Dun ham Is to receive from Krise for the loss of his leg is that Krise is to pay all the expenses and set him up In business as soon as he is able to bo about again. Brookville lirpubtkttn. Soft Coal Market. Coal Trade Journal. 1 Soft coal Is growing to he more active and one may note in the reports which come to hand an undercurrent of strength to this branch of the trade, such as it has not had In months, and we should not bo surprised if the proph esied repetition of last fall's activity would really come to pass. There is a new source of supply to the Atlantic coast trado during the past week In the . resumption of the (Jeorges Creek dis trict shipments, and this will give those who want this particular grade achance to stock up for their next winter's re quirements. Pricos aro being well maintained on the best grades of fuel at all points: the increased demand for coal to go abroad is also likely to con tinue and will be of benefit to certain of the trade. This Is growing slowly but steadily to many points heretofore strangers to our coal. There is a big supply of soft coal on hand at the Buffalo market and the shippers are finding some trouble in getting lid of It without knocking the market to pieces. Prices continue weak and threaten to break. It will take some careful handling to keep the market In anywhero near a proper con dition. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued the past week by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: Matus Adamzack and Agnes Pencak, both of Brockwayville. Reuben Humel, of Leeper, and Orpha Hogue, of Shippenville. Hugh Devlin, of Walston, and Anna Qulnn, of Horatio. James Jeffries, of Elcanora, and Eliza Jehu, of Desire. John A. Greenewalt, of North Pine Grove, and Elizabeth M. Zagat, of Vo wlnckel, Clarion county. Mike Oleuick and Annie Kolin, both of Walston. Joe Gruhala and Anna Ityo, both of Adrian. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They mako pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by H. Alo.x. Stoke, druggist. Reduced Rates to Chicago. On account of tho Thirty-fourth An nual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held at Chicago, August 27-31, inclusive, the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets from points on Its line to Chicago, at rate of single faro for the round trip. Tickets will be sold on August 25, 2 and 27, good to return until Auguetol, inclusive; but by depos iting ticket with joint agent at Chicago prior to noon of September 2, and the puymentof firty cents, return limit may be extended to September 30, Inclusive. Reduced Rates to Detroit. For the Biennial Concluvo, Knights of Pythias, at Detroit, August 27 to September 1, the Pennsylvania Kuil roud Company will sell excursion tick ets from all stations on its line to De troit, at rate of single fare for tho round trip. Tickets will be sold oa August 25, 2tl and 27, good to return between Au- gust 28 and September 5, inclusive; but y depositing ticket with joliit agent at Detroit not later than September 1, and the puymentof fifty cents, return limit muy be extended to September 14, ia ulusive. Zlno and grinding double the wear.
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