Compl W t is nade that th goods offered to the clothiers for their ~~ mext falls trade do not show enough | novelty. The Textile Manufacturers’ Journal says that the same fanit hase been found in dress goods, and de- claves that “buyers cannot be fooled.” | ire Water 1 The organization of 4 a naval reserve : ought to be one of the resalts of the | This would ena- | ble the Navy in war time to draw npon | the merchant marine for trained sea- : men and even for oducated officers. It | | Btably grown in the orchard except | present excitemunt. might be possible also to incorporate the well-drilled young men of the naval | militia in such a body. or A _ 9a Providerce Journal hasrven: An this war talk in varions parts of the - serves to remind us how import. -f 8 part coal plays in these days in determining the question of hostilities | ‘peace, It is possible, for example, that Great Britain may carry her point | in Asia by the simple device of mak- sition of al} the available supplies qui of coal. She is now reported to be bauy- | ing ap sll the coal in that region ex- cept that controlled by Japan. "r. Mackleose's wl, reoontly in- 108d into the British Parliament, persons of Irish birth or ex- | or | before their names, is directed | 2 to use the prefix “0 | the statates of remote days, with the object of removing | 08F Ireland everything distinctively | , and forbidding the use of these The result has been that | Irish namaés have been docked | heir prefix, nod as the House of Cotxmons seems disposed to take a | nmored visw of the question we cherished particles will, no doubt, be restored to their owners. Bir William Van Horse, President of the Canadian Pacifle Railroad, esti- | s that from $200,000,000 to $250,- suntry daring the present year, & problem how much of it will out. 0 to 800,000 pocple will start for | 1d regions, and that each of thera the amount, Forty Awo steamers 2 between Paget sound and ° 0 styles ot | } not #1 ap more than one-third of the : Atlantis yoann, VE PETE EYEE Peas For Orchards, There is no grain that can be pro- the pea. A snmmer grewth of buck. wheat may not do any ipjnry, bat it does not enrich the soil even when | plowed ander, as does the pea crop. | Besides, the psa vines lie close on the : ground, and their large leaves shade [it just as it needs to be shaded dur. ing the hot, dry weather of July and Angust, Large as its leaves are, the pea vine takes very little moisture from the ground Usually its leaves sre wet with dew in the night, which rans off and fertilizes the soil below, and also keeps it moist. If the peas ! are sown late and not ent, but allowed | hogs, ! soil fertility ov thro can Cultivator, | there is a very material gain in leaving the land an. the season. Ameri Profitable Poultry. ! Some intefesting data have been . brought ont in a recent bulletin from | the Utah AgricalturalExperiment Sta. tion. Among the conclusions arrived st | wernthesa: The profit in feeding young hens was six times greater than in | feelin old hens; that with intelligant ear; that in gross. world produce 200 eggs per no advantage was disco ing the Brahma and Hoorn Inr to the matter of exercise it was and thas bots that had he opportanity to get adequate oxerc | consumed more food and really pro | dmoed eggs at a less cost. In one triml | of hens it was found that sixty. cents worth of feed prodncedi§l 84 | worth of fowl, while in some other | cases the outlay for feed was nearly as | great as the results in fowl Sunflower Emsfinge snd Fodder, i have been feeding sunflowers an will be taken into the Kion- fodder and ensilage for the past seven | years, having found by accident thet | they were as good for milk or butter | as corn. He bases this esti. | I cultivate the same as corn, . except I give much more hen manure. | 1 efit when the seed reaches the dough . stats, and run all the ens lage cntter. TY have fed when newly | ent with good results ia helping out - short “moderate sad protably Jess | pasturage. ~The early frosts of sutamn do not : hart sunflowers, heuoe they are very valuable as a second orop, and by g late in the fall they will coma od twolve British steamers ! o ie 3 Beery » artillery and | i} 48 superior to foros. Here- | he dicot or land a shell | 3 spot in the enemy's fleet oars shcc of our nation. In | tory ie we have triumphed. In that | England has fought six wars— conflicts with savages in lin Africa. And she bas lost th to America. Fiance has | in six, and bas lost two-—one the allied powers and one with ny. Prussia in the same period y out of five wars. Austria | Russia has three out of five. oand has gained two. Spain st every var she Las undertaken period unis her ten Fears By United States has declared war onee- that instance being in 1812, d alter uch a series of insults snd as no nation would now dream » ng. Bat there has never been N hen a tleclaration of war from nation bas fgnad us anp-e- And every enomy which has eked us has been first (o sue hen stationed in Texas bis house was free from malaria becanss groumds with sunflowers, bins at my homo this practice. it is best to save | Shen sitions In Tor told me that than When in one load of the cutter heads, g industry is some. 0 is still a do for first-class tomatoes for can: preserving aod catsup making, sleo for sale in the open market season of growth. To profitably for a whole: crop must be large, the 1 grow | sale trade | fruit of fair and asiform size, snd this | is important—properly and uniformly : eolored. Tomatoes will thrive on any moderately rich soil, but it must be | well prepared. The plowing should . be thorough, running the plow both { ways and making the soil as fine ai | poseible by the use of the harrow and weeder. The writer, who makes ¢ money growing tomatoes for market, i bas frequently harrowed a piece al ground six times both ways in order | that there might not be a handful ol | lumpy soil. i If stable manure is nsed it shoakl be well rotted and made fine belors applying. I commercial fertihzers | are used a high grade complete potaty | manure will be found more satiafae. | than any other. Sprinkle . handful of this fertilizer about each | plant as set, with a bandfal of woe | ashes and a tablespoonful of nitrate of | soda, being careful that none of thes ingredients toach the stock of thi plant or the foliage. After this appli. | | eation ran the harrow or weeder! : through to thoroughly mix the fertiliz. | er with the soil. Repeat the applica. | | tion of fertilizer and the harrowing af | . ter the fruit begins to set. Thin method of enitare gives us strong | plants, wel! ripened fruit and plenty of it of good and uniform size. —Atlan- | ta Journal. Trees Goaved by Mice or Rabbits, | the bark has been eaten is at once covered with grafting wax, healing live. Of conrse, if the exposed wool that the circulation may be renewed, To make a saitable wax for this pur: pose, take five or six parts of resin and two parts of besswarx. sud while hot add one part of tallow, Try a coat of this on a green stick, ex | war imposible throngh the ac i to lis on the ground and be fed off by hd feeding a Leghorn pallet branching plants, & mach easier ran | If the portion of the tree {rom which | will usually take place and the tres | the milk, stl war, leing fed to the is allowed to become dry this surface must he bridged over with seions, si | Melt this! f : : {pose five minutes] to the cold air or If it is tbo hard and cracks easily, add a Little more tallow. It mnst not be so aft that when warm | spring weather oofnes it will ran of the wood, if eswaxy cannot be readily obtained, nse only resin and tallow, in which jase a greater pro- i portion of tallow if required, This, however, is not as rood as when bees- way is a part of the] mixture. To apply this walk, wind about one end of a small stich, a strip of strong maslin two inches fide. Let part of this extend beyondithe stick and then tie the whole thing twine, This is usd as a swab. Fill an old tin pail thiree-fourths fall of ashes, On the toplof the asires place a layer of live w these coals a dish of wax. now ready to go to] work. will keep the wax warm. With the swab phta good coat of wax over all the erposed tiasne, carefnl that it is got hot esough te | water, You are of the small trees. | surface in large, affer waxing wind » thick strip of oh ¢ the tree in spiral {jrro. Then tise » nst the crack- its rauning of The impor an additional guard | ing of the wax or of during warm weather, apply the wax at ont and do not de lay until the wood his in any way be- some dry, for ther] the sap cannot American Agricaiturfst. The Pri Dairy. Taking ail things ihto consideration, the private dairy is| preferable from point of profit to thel public creamery. This statement nepds no argument. The former is undey the eutire con. trol of the owaer latter much is Inf to the just so mach out of 4 o prod. How just tor 8 private dairy 1 be some son wheres a gutter earry it to the board floor of maetep answer very well and ber of years, but it some to clean aad musty by reason of thing like this, whiel ase for years, may b done ot the first, end] be a source of satisf day it is laid (1 the various nte for the care of the = | inte Pe advisable [to [have a separ- ator. With 3 Jess |nu the ecid factory, but in i : separation of the : cess, the cows must different periods thro Milk from cows long eomes thick and vijoo cream globmlen do no} to the surface. W milk has to he de hot water shonld be setting to thin it afd perature to something mal point. This doe ‘hinder the cream contrary it helps the | making the ascent of bales easier of accom Theres must bo a ream vat, large enongh to sceomm a charnins: a church |which is abun- of cream to be bhajdied; a butter worker, scales, ladies] paddle, prints, other smal utensil for the eonven- ieaoe of the battery i fight should be pre kind at hand in which] to place batter before marketing, ‘ dairy room {or baildi ig. shoald it be i hy jtmelf} should be g { to render cHanges of { perceptive. bee is indispensable in|samomer. As to the location of the dairy room Somé claim it is an have it] attached to, or ‘that it shoald | | to see it, and all of then pronounced it pails of milk : ¢ {Ga | Star, f the family are share of the | work of buttermaking, I should cer i opinions differ, | advantage to | wear, the house; othe ‘ be near the barn to ajoid the labori- {ous carrying of hea back and forth Wheres the women | expected to do a gopd tainly advise having if near the house. Sometimes there is a joom fitted up at the barn where the separating is done, enlves aad pigs, while/the cream alone is carrie! to the hase for further Ctremuiaent and subse tare into batter. Mrd in Jersey Bulletin. ] A \eavaler can now c world in Hity days. | of 17,000 feet above the sea. wing strokes per : test, firmly to it with The coals’ | Poteraburg chenijst Be | softer hy annealing and harder by high | barn the wood and {issues on the bark | IH the denuded’ er maslin abont little wax to fasten ine end. This is | paper coiled to form = tubular core "and extending in opposite directions to form a flattened body portion hav tant thing with this treatment is tc ascend and death will finally resals— ‘taneously to ing placed at such a height as to | meand below the water when the boat | tips, and throw it back to an upright position, oT emt pre ol baumor whieh slightest degree by iil-nature. A child easily forgi ven, » the ream for dautly roomy inside fir she quantity as well as pails, straidlers, dippersand | er. Plenty of | ied for by means L of windows, and sold pterage of some ‘walls of the | top. flouted in order perature less An abu dant mpply of ' out from either 1 or its roots, (reat manufae- E. RB Wood, "He ropiiad, go around the: lo tells it with numberiess smiles, ER RO AS rR RASA EN 45 POPULAR SCIENCE. Tt is impossible to run at an sltitade | All the land ahove sea level wonld i i i § i j A eaptive bee striving fo escape higw heen made to record as many as 15,58) minule in a recent As far as eatoniatiote san decide the perature of comets is belisved to | 2HMY times Suices than that of redd- | bot iran, far be A enrions fact has been "noted by Arotio travelers snow when at a very | low temperature absorbs moisture and dries garments, An elephant is possessed of snch a delicate sense of amell that 1t can | secant a haman being at a distence of | a thonssnd yards. Tt is said that the patterns on the finger tips are not only unchangeable through life, but the chance of the finger tips of two persons being slike is less than one in 84,060, 000,000, The amount of liquid refreshment | taken by a man « af seventy years wonld equal 70,700 pints, and to Told this a | 2 coals, and on | pail twelve feet high and more than 1] 2504) times as large as au ordinary pal would be required. Tests of molybdenum steel hy a St. show that it re- | sainbles tungsten steel, but is made heating. It stands fire and tempering | better, showing no fissures where tungsten steel vary often does A new spool designed to take the place of the more expensive wood spools in composed of a strip of stifl ing retaining ears at the outer ends In a recentiy-patented bad for in. valids, the mattress is formed of a series of separate compartments, which ean bo inflated separately or simul- the dexired hardness, thus permitting the rawing or lower. ing of any section to ft the patient's bady. Safety boats for pleasure or life- saving purposes, are prevented from eapsizing by a namber of air recepta- elon and cork floats arranged at each operator; in fhe | the compariaents he. dee end of the boat, 7 a A 7 A SAE Care in Bidicaling Children, There is xo great a charm in the sportive play of fancy and wit that | “there 1s no danger of their being neg | lected aud undervalned, or that the native talent for them will remain ane developed; our chief solicitude must : be to keep them, even in their wildest ‘flights, stall in subjection to duty and benevolence, We must not allow onr- solves to be betrayed into au approv- ing smile at any effaxion of wit and wre finetared in the wiil watch the expression of odr coun tenance to sea how far he may ven. tare, and if he Rud that hae has the po®er to amuse us in spite of our solves, we have no longer any hold over him from respect, and he will gO . pipting in his sallies until he his tired, : atid seek at every | tp renew his trinmph. fatare opportunity Wit, andirected by benevolence, | generally falls into personal satire | the keenest instrument of ankindness; Lit is 20 emsy to laugh st the expense of | our friends and neighbors-—they far. | nish such ready materiale for our wit, that all the moral forces requira to he arraved against the propensi 2 a ita earliest indications eheoke: : , may satirize error, but we must lh teach by example tochildren, not only | in what we say of others before them, hat in our treatment of themselves, * We should never use ridienle toward | them, except when it is so evidently good-natured that its spirit eannot be mistaken; the agony which a sensitive child feels on being held ap before others as an object of ridicule, sven for a trifling error, a mistake, ora peculiarity, is not soon forgotten, or ~The Ledger, rn SHR A SHER A A Wonilerful Stump. Mr. 8. J. Cheunat, of Rocky Plains | distrie , one of the oldest and cleverest | citizens of Rocky Plains dastriot, tells the Star of a very remarkable white oak stamp oun bis place wn Rocky Plains, The stump is the basa of a white oak tree which was cut down forty-four years ago, and is still green, while it . has grows to double its size wheu the tres was out down, The stamp is about 23 feet high and is now about two feet is diameter. Tae new growth of the wood haa neariy grown eatirely over the top of | the stump where the tree was out, and will soon be joined together on the A singular aad strange feature abont the life and growth of the stamp is that no young sprouts have ever come Esquize Chesnut is vary proud of bis wonderful stump, and thinks it quite | a freak of nature : Many persons have visited his place a grea! natural euriosity. —-Uovingion AA SN AN SUT A ts A The Gallant Seutherner, Representative John Allan, sissippi, the witty man of the House, 1% alzo one of the most rallant mon of Congresa. A beautiful woman from dastriet came to Washington re jnaintance not for. gotten her, she renarked, *'1 thought, Mr. Allen, titat yon had forgotten me, “Madam, I bave maids it v life work to forget you,” and this | hal the same gffecy of a witticisam, for | of Ais hia cently and renewed her ae with him. Fusding he had » : duy : Rikien, Permlivining c puiehed familh 24 i My right band HENRIK IBSEN. The Groat Xorweniuh Writer Was 70 Years 01d the Other Day, Then clube and various othe terary mud dramatie organizations ths world of Henrik Jhewen, the great weglan writer. Few foreign ters have atiracted such a itr [naocesstle Of Lid works much personality, little Alwen was born (in he litte town of in a mountainous region of Not way, and Ins Hes was pdissind un der restr were far from Lay. tng a tendeniey to develop the Intent gen. jus of the oy. His education was re ceived in a privite school under the onndudt of two and later in the university of Christl aun. While at college, and even before be had done considerable writing, pod his Norwegiah known: of iN ward Kinase that engaged dramatic manager of the principal theater of the country. [He BA trode Then countrymen for not folning the Danes, and write caustic with the Prussians in vgn io massen His railings accomplished nothing. but he Blmeelf became so dis gistond that eft the conpiry remained in Rome and twenty-five Years He wrote books, and for each there was alwys g rotddy sale. His writings have translated nto several languages, when it becomes Known that [heen a mevw bok coping (here (4 8 great among all classes of people, and wonder (4 what the hook 18 10 be abot This is Ww withheld ever fromm the members of Gis own family. Bn hig bame [ie Theen 1s a Handle of pean iiay Fe has 8 wife and son, wha ix a doctor of philosophy. aml is marsiod the diatin. the enuntry. His is stoidy wd With a cob fie and figs stir the G wooret thal Fe fies Io one af Ts? we © in Boome ix bright aud cheerful, {¥ a oy | ities corner. &% A RN 51158 8 HEWR] % 1 RanY. out] 8 ot wl bar laton] and well ath el books, affording ame « sod eonforts within, and ooliing 2 panorama of magnifeent without, He is a man of it you can enteh han in the hushor, you ean got from Hun readily one day what ne amount of persdasion cotthd wing fawn him the next lo the theves of composition he 8 abwolimtely [aaecessi hile, He never goes to chareh, and dees moet bediose in chum organizitions. He thinks wall af Americans, and fre guently taiks of makiog sn Anwericans tour. SHV eae dpe TTY TER NAR ARMIN 1 (0S I ar To My Left Hand. 1 envy vou your life of rest. You live fn uxury You er enjoy the very best the fates ps sOrye OF me. Yon've never worked in all pour You've fever Koown a cate. You've always lived apart from strife—ex. istence sweat and rage, iife, My right has o'er my writing done, while yoir have stood aide, You've had your fall share of the fun, atid you in peace abide, You've never gre a lhe fur me, PYer #truel 8 iow, And it is very plain to see you've never RoW a woe, [Edd nor And yet, dear friend, 1 eassot say the tise will ever be That there will be the dawn of day when you're not Jdesr to me a more aseful, ves, prithee, do pot pout You are a friend, T mast confess, § ean sot Jo withont, bat 80 here's to von, my left hand, may you ever jive (8 peace, And may the joys thar round vou stand tirever mord [perefse. [ot others steer Decntse your durs Passed (2 NXUry, And weer olace] in happy ways, mighty dear to we. Louis Republie, are you're RT Seal of the Treasury, The seal of the Treasury Department, whieh has been in use for thirtywix years in the division of loans amd eur reney, begins W show signs of serious wear, and it will be replaced by a ~ow sue. { $72 p. m. io Buffale. Rochester and Pittsborg Ry Ee ite. ctu ato On and after February 3th, 1498 (rains will oars Market Street Depot, Uwariiedd, as folicws #0 a m Bevaeldsville Accommodation, for Curwegsvilie, Du Bois, Falls Ureek and Raynaidaviile, Conmesting of Lin Dos for Ridgway, Johpsonburg, Headford sod Roctester 1143 a. m. Buffaio Express, for Curwens. ville, Da Bods and Fails reek, Connent- ing at Ia Boils, for Ridgway, o Ghson tare. Braottord and Bala, Pu B} press. For iy Punssutawuny ve aged Panxsutawney Hx Lis. Fails trek amd Trains arrive, 3.39 a, om, and 30) and 6:13 p.m. i For tickets, tims tables and fall inf tion, all oa wlilross CB. Husiip, BC. Lapeer, Aunt, £330: 4 senrlaid, Pa Frm Co ANSY fring At, Roavinpter, No © men of | naiversal | attention as tals retiring and frvquently : writer, : p fiw i Tohnstown Aveom L ENY thecdogical students | : en: Plays were go well received that, at | the clones of his collage caress, he was | continued here nutil the Danes got into | 1N34. fie heemme disgusted at his own ‘K ergruine the spirit of the Norwegian | . Por PAE man a BW av! ¢ Dirsscl on abut | many | Altona & Poletany Comeetng BB Tiny i Philteabarg Mm Pes. i sundertand I. PER sick 1) ; st heen Creel reilroud, Pennsylvania Railroad T i | over recently celelransd the Toth birth | © i Nor. : week Aay¥....... Exprece, da daily... thud daly. Fastiine, daily = Ap EAN . week days. ini c id ”" Sonthwant. orning trata 9 Patton Cresson Glen Campbell $:4% Muhaifey ad w fing Frame 3h Westover 551 Hast a fare for Cpswonl 60% Patton Sunethon Tan Kavior few ; arriving at (Cresson at a train Bed Patton ud, Fret - mA Crlen arn Ww Spm: Mal T Iatowe a Ear yA $anci Lex: Garey dor tor ley J SRC SHABBED Cnavus CEYEVEE TUT ELE E5BBEGEE B@EENs ERs em we Bee ‘reason 5% Paton ve vil; Kaylor © 8, arviving at Cresson »t S00 Northward, Moi bg tu rain leaves Cresson for Aik yo: Patton ayo pel Lg 1407; Hasti Mau oft vred Westover FH y iz ariving wt ‘ohen flermoon for | ior Glew Can pa, 1 Tae otover Ta 1 KI arriving at Glen A J.B Wood, Gen. Pass. Agt. Anh averioe, Th ta J. RB Bulehinson, oon, Mgr. ios GON DENSED Time TABLE, In: ofect £ Decotsiar 1, Eastwanp- Week Days None 1897, re 300 ae 3a Lid 348 FR PX Week Days rH. OFM LAB A000 201 5.18 ND if 8 . Rua 231 4 HEspay Tears Bend Down, ra Bamey.. VERSE R ES ASEAN. &00 Houtpdale, ....00 . “13 heels Mls... ....... 53.51 Pini geliarg : rm, Remey am rnin. = Oscwaly Mills, | i : Pailipaburg. 10 0 AM AN Wesrwann.- AN. , B30 ® 53 AX, itd Oeeiia Midis 11.8 Hutitpdals $1.4 ii Hamiey, &r ro Le Lig 1.31 IL & ra. 543 va Srxpar Taains Hoaad Ion AM Hamer. ....., IRS Hontdadn. ovina. 1036 Dasonin MIS, .. vee B08 PRIBIBURE ovine BED AN. Coamwperiovs- At Philipsburg (Union Stee on with sil Bese Creek Hallrosd trains or wand from Bellefonte, Lock Haves, We inmaport, Heading, Piliaidwiphia and New Geneve and Lyons; Claarfint atte pe Parton: Carwensyiiie ened Punssutiws sex, Hilgway, Bradfond, Bullaie sod Hare Haskter, At Qeoedie for Houtzdale and Ramey with PRR trains leuviog Type m1 PMB . MH. GOOD, General Sup't. ANA pc SNP TE Beech Creek Railroad. NY. C.&H R R Co Lessee {"ondensed Time Table Now. WW, 187 ru iE % 3 e ¥ 8 av v SULBEMBANNESUASELERNERLSBELEE Ban “ HEASHEZSEY BaYEUBSENE Ed - Wael le of GO LR Ge Ge Wallareton Meretntaie Mines Munson Philipatnrg “§ EE oR vA <A Wi w Zs seeTeRar -« Munse Winhirne mie fsiflintawn wpe lpi Hewat Trek Mil Hall Lewd Haven Youngetale Wayaes Jersey Mhare Junetion Tersey Shore Wiis rss port pr oe pe FUEBLUBRAEED = A ER EEE DREN nE YALE oe nt - + # = ow BEBcows ELEsELEN PE weve nme RELER 8 BsEBgn 4 - ll ed Ton a we en Por more Pral's $ Rowmadling ] n oe ar Wiig mangwnt ¢ mel iy Phila fediphia Lh iv XY» # Tamm ig 0 ~ Ys 334 sD ily MV ewiiaye BOO pom Sundays EEE mm supdass New York JasETIIErS LTR VC ing via Phik witisd hg om HS on tein fred Willa meport will Chine oars ot Cridumbds Ave, Phils tC snneetione. At Wi Hoa manort with Phils Ae phita ad Bending miirowd: at Jerwey whiae with the Fail Breek Ry. at Mil Rel with byl Railroad of Pennxy! vif WY io pabvarg with Proassvivanie milromd and Aten 4 Philipsiurg Conneeting milmad: se Cen wotd with the Buffiie, Hoohester Protorg arg smiiwny at Maosffey snd Patton with (= Ve Fic and Cemrfied division af The Pransvagpin mires]: at Mahafiey wh Peary vunie and No fthweaers mi hes” A. fe Padvser, Kg perintendent, * a wf pw » pig t . WW ae “ iy te iw = fora Tr. Philade bad Pittsburg & Eastern Time Table. 10 TAKE EFFECT NOV 15 1887. Westward Nes i P5t 5-4] a »e RE PE ] Wa a Nal Nos Bom pom, im Ee Yon ve - - i. MAE Arian ga” GREER ‘eprom Mtg tion Maha ey Bows ds Craik oO HOE LoN . Mabhaley : faimthamnt { F. 4 WWoetzeg! 1 Wowie £ ha Rr ] SELL AT RIBE A TS 8 BEL BRA i es i raaside Parstinned FT wip pled Hoon Ran f Failer Ran. ¥ Vv LE EEERh ue Bit “% Ss * jane - E ¥ lh ot” oh aha CHERDBE w 5 & - a * Sadie Bao Hurts voy Bagr § filer Lamp fred Passes 1 is sikeie El Je kf wandiriand { Workin ft Wetted! ! Motos {abmibarng 1 Mannites Bewwe il Crenk Juncth sh Lata ibd I Muhaiter). f. Hing station, Lomas Lime A whi ES te »EERSES cr “ - w w 2 4 Unio Sdgtion, Malis ey, L&C SiHinon ans Tvs riven, and BP & N. milk ond at Whiskey Run with Mites s, ETS Son mitre: at Meisees with PL. EN. W, irene Nuts Tut] further notice imines will ran saly petween Union Station Mik vy snd pen Campbell. AT trains daily sxosgd Sun. day. 8. H. Hicks, Genemi Manager, Muahatley, Pa
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