ANGELTC TEMPERS. A CARLOAD OF TRAVHERS AND NOT A KICKER AMONG THEM. They Hml to Change Hler-prrs In tho Mid. die of the Night, anil Yrt Thry Mvtnalnrd lmxl Humored -Thin Waa an Ktrrptlnnal arlyt t'.ven For Ainerleana, "AlthoiiKh Aniprlrnim have tho rep Otutiuu of Ih iiik born kieki-in," miid tho trawler, "onoo in nwliilo thoy pivo snr prixing exhibition of philosophy nnd good imturo. "Dm a hot niht I "turfed on n trip tip tlii Ntiitc. 1 hnd been onrefnl to en jiKO my berth in tlin morning nnd had selected it in tho center of tlio rnr, so I fi'lt nniircd flint I would bo reaxoimbly Comfortable. It no lmp)cncd thut travel y,nn heavy thut niKht, and my car wits crowded. To my pvnt li:;nnst, too, it was n very olil car. l nm too old n trav eler to fret, however, and I went into tho smoker with a calm mind. The train rolled out, and hdoii the porter bewail to nialio lip the beds. Wu all tinned in early, and 1 was in nflUicrth beforo tho train had pit far beyond Molt Ifrivcii. "1 adjusted ovcrythiiiK carefully, ro moved all my clothes, donned Home nico cimiI pajamaH and lay back on my pillow Hleepily. I had jnst licftnu to dozo off when I was iiroiiHcd liy a imeer, rum bling noise. It Kounded as though Homo tliiiiK was tho matter with tho rimniiiK gear. I liHtcncd for uwhilo and then cloxed my eyes aain, thinking perhaps that tho iioitMi would Ktop. It didn't, though, and prewntly others appeared to bo disturU'd also. Heads wero poked out between tho curtains, and passen gers asked each other what tlio tronblo was. Tho porter was summoned and in terrogated, but ho knew ix t hiiiK that could euliKhtcu us and suid he was sure it was nothing serious, liy and by Homo of tlio calmer spirits liko myself feltro assured and dropped oft to sleep in spito of tho noiso mid jult itiK- "I was in tho midst of a dream about falling elevators and similar pleasant fancies when I was awakened by Homo body yanking at my arm. It was tho porter. " 'I am Horry to tronblo yon, boss,' ho said, 'but ouo of tho wheels on this car lias gone wrong, and the conductor U afraid wo will huvo a Kmashnp if wo don't take tho car off. You'll have to got tip and get out, for we are going to run this car into tho shop and put on another. ' "Naturally I folt a little annoyed. When a man is sleepy, lie doesn't liko to bo told ho has got to got up and dress and fuss and bother. It isn't tho easiest thing iu tho world to sleep in a stuffy car on a hot night anyhow, and inter ruptions are not apt to compose the mind. However, there was no use of kicking, and so I got np and dressed as quickly as I could, gathered my trnps together and prepared to move. The car was full of pooplo in various stages of undress, and it took some littlo timo to clear thorn all out so that tho car could bo titkou off tho train. Wo found our selves at Albany. We had to wait on tho platform for nearly half an hour while the car was rolled back out of tho way and another one brought out of the yard. "If tho first sleeper hnd liecn old, this ono was antique. It must have been one of tho first of the Wagners to be put in service. It was smaller and had few er berths than tho other car, and as it hadn't boon cleaned for some time it was very dirty, livery time wo touched anything our hands wore covered with dust Wo stood around whilo tho con ductor tried to arrange for our accom modation, and as tho berths wero differ ently arranged this took some timo. In tho menntiiuo tho train had started again. "Tho conductor was an amiablo per son and tried hard to hurry things as much as possiblo, which rcliovcd the situutinn a great deal. In allotting space to us ho came finally to au old gentleman who lived np in the country. 'I am very sorry, ho said to him, 'but I'll have to put you, sir, in the state ' room. There aro no more berths loft. ' It occurred to all simultaneously, I gnoss, that that meant an extra charge. 'Groat Scott I' exolainiod the old gentle man, 'have I been yanked out of my loop and put to all this discomfort to be compelled to pay double fore? 'Oh, of course not!' said the conductor, 'In asmuch as it is our fault, wo won't oharge you extra fare. ' The old man smiled broadly at that, for the idea of having a stateroom all to himself was naturally agreeable, but wliwi he came to find out later that the stateroom in cluded the washroom and was anything but pleasant to sleep in his smile be came rather sickly. After awhile things were straightened out, but it was fully au hour from the time we loft Albany before we had turned into our berths again. "Naturally you would imagine that everybody would, have been ill temper ed after all this fuss, but the truth is I .never saw a jollier lot of people in all my travels. Of course sloop was im possible for most of us after all this dis turbance, so we kept np a running fire of conversation. Jokes were rattled off in a delightfully impromptu fashion, and everybody who had had any expert moo on sleeping oars recounted them to the edification of tho others. Although we did not have any sloop, about every one who loft the cor the next morning wore a broad, good humored smile." New York Bun. She Served aa Soldier. The late Colouol Burnaby told of the disoovory of a woman who served as a soldier in the ranks of the army of Don Carlos in 1874. Hue wore the uniform and lived and fought just as the other soldiers, but a priest in whose parish he had lived identified her. Dou Carlos removed her to the nurse' quarters, but she begged to be sent back to the ranks. , He laughed. "Not to the regiment of men, but when I form a battalion of womeu yon shall be colonel, London Troth, THE TALE OF A DOVE. A Arrange Inrldent In theClmilng Keen of a M orderer Life. "I cr.n recall a strnngo incident that ha never found its way into print," said a momlier of the Now York con gressional delegation to a Post reporter. "It happened in Long Island, in the Queens county jail, and, to say tho loast, is tinged with a strangeness. Patrick Canny, a Long Island City policeman, was nil inmate of tho jail, under tlio tmitonco of doath for the deliberate murder of his superior ofllccr, Hergoant Cnmiskcy. The rcprosontntivo in con gross from tho First congressional dis trict of New York, James W. (.'overt, Was Casey's counsel and stii-oceilcd in having his sentence commuted to im prisonment for life. On the day Casey was sentenced to death a pure white dovo flew iu the courtroom window and alighted on his shoulder. "Tlio dovo refused to bo removed, ac companied Casey back to his cell and beenmo his constant companion. At the same timo Charles Itngg, tho notorious negro murderer, was also an in mate of tho jail, awaiting trial for tio murder of Mrs. Lydia May bo and her daughter. Jnst previous to tho day set for bis trial Rugg oscaiied from the jail, but two days later was captured and returned to tho jail. Tho day of his capture was the day set for Casey's romoval to Hing Sing to servo his lifo sentence. As lie was being taken from tho jail nnd whilo in tho sheriff's ofllco being prepared for his journey liugg was led in by his capturers. All this timo tho dovo had been perched on Casey's shoulder, but as soon as Ruggwas led in thodoveflew from Casey's shoulder nnd over toRngg, alighting on his shoulder, cooing as if it had found a long lost friend. "All efforts on tho part of Casey to call it back wero in vain, and as Rugg was led back to tho cell from which he escaped tho dovo wont with him. It re mained with him up to tho morning of the execution. On that morning as Rugg marched up tho scaffold tho dove was perched on his shoulder and romnined there until tho black cap was drawn over his face. As soon as that was done the dove flew out one of the jail win dows and was never seen around the Jail again." Washington Post BLASTING GELATIN. On of tha Moat Important Exploalm, and How It la Mule. By far tho most important as well as the latest form of dynamites or solidi fied nitroglycerin are those designated not too happily as "blasting gelatins. " Many persons imagine, quite naturally, that these consist of some form of gela tin, isinglass or glue, converted by chemical means into a powerful explo sive. But "blasting gelatin" contains no partiole whatever of gelatin, prop erly so called, the term being applied to a mixture of nitroglycerin and a nitrocel lulose. It is prepared at Ardeer, in Ayr shire, N. B., by heating nitroglycerin in "jacketed" pans to between 40 de grees and wator at 60 degrees C 140 degrees F. a certain proportion of dry gun cotton of the "soluble" kind. A current of hot water at 60 degrees C 140 degrees F. circulating between the outer and inner pans keeps tho con tents of the lntter at the required tem perature, and the mixing is effected by mechanical stirrers. Any rise of temperature above 45 de gree C 118 degrees F. is quickly checked by turning into the outer "jacket" a stream of cold wator in place of the hot tor a time. Iu the course of about an hour the nitrocotton ts dis solved in the nitroglycerin, the two bodies uniting to form a more or lest stiff homogeneous jelly. It may tndoed be compared to the photographic collo dion. thickened by evaporation, the guu cotton having been dissolved not in the usual alcohol-rthur mixture, but in ni troglycerin. When composed of 03 per cent of the latter, with ' per cent cot ton. we get s most powerful explosive. Mr Q Macroberts, the managtii i Ardeer observe upon this point. "Of all the nitroglycerin explosive! blasting gelatin It the strongest If the energy of dynamite be represented by 100, thatot blasting gelatin will be 150. Nitrogelatin itself shows less enorgy than blasting gelatin. "Nineteenth Century. Cleopatra'! Rival The beautiful Octavla, the wife of the great general, but weak and Infa mous, Antonius, wat woman of rare personal Integrity and moral worth When Antoniui for the leoond time, and this Irremediably, fell under the sway of the Incomparable fascination! ot Cleopatra, Ootavia not only main tained ths dignity of her husband' bouse and took care of her own and An tonius' children, but also those he had had by Fulvia, one of hi previous wives. Of this Fulvia Plutarch slyly re marks: It was her ambition lo govern those that governed and to command the lead ers of armies. It was to Fulvia that Cleopatra wa obliged for teaching An tonius due submission to female author Ity He had gone through such course of discipline a mads him perfectly tradable when ha came into her hands. Westminster Review. A Perfect Leaf. The teacher of a large olass in one of the New York schools once said to the pupil who were leaving for the sum mer- "I want eaoh of you to search for perfect leaf and bring it to me when school reopeus. Remember It must be perfect every tooth right, not to speuk of mold or blight or disooloratlon, uot vein broken. " Thoy searched faithful ly, but none found perfect loaf, though they learned a great deal about leaves while they examined them thus careful ly. New York Times. Inpatl Impatience turns an ague into a fe ver, a fever to the plugue, fear luto de spair, anger into rage, loss into madness and sorrow to amasemeut Jeremy Taylor, RAFFLING RURGLARS 8AFE3 AND LOCKS WHICH ARE PROOF AGAINST TAMPERER3. Eaeh Rank of Holland Lock Coat aSTII and 11 aa lln,SSO Different Combination. Elaborate Meehanlam to Froteet Trraaars Yenlta. There Is no denying the fact that the burglar of today, who aims at high game, displays amazing ingenuity In tho manufacture of sclcntiflo tools and apparatus and also in tho practical work ing of tho samo. But ho is completely nut of tho run ning when pitted against onr safemak ers nnd locksmiths, even though he peri odically buys their wares for experi mental purposes. Whilo tho preaent. writer was bcintr "personally conducted" over tlio prem ises of the greatest firm of loekmakers in tho world ho acquired much interest ing information concerning those won drous pieces of mechanism Which pro tect the vast riches of palaces, banks and strongrooms, and which render it absolutely Impossible for thieves to break in. Perhaps the most interesting depart ment was that ono in which an exhibi tion of tho highest form of tho burglar's craft was being given. Kkilled workmen Wero Heated beforo locked Bafes and Wero using tho almost irrusistiblo fusing apparatus on tho door In order to reach tho locks or wero forcing gunpowder through the keyholes by menus of a tiny pair of bellows. Others wero squirting corrosive chem icals into tho locks und noting tho ef fect, whilo sturdy artisans wero using tho drill and tho wedge with a scientillo force nnd skill thnt showed they conld bo dangerous enemies to society if they were criminnlly inclined. Tho fusing apparatus consists of a cylinder of compressed oxygen gas, which supplies a short section of pipe terminating in nn iron cup. The latter is pressed firmly against tho door after a light has been applied, and a stream of flamo issues from the end of tho pipe in its bottom. So fierce is this flame that it molts the metal in tho safo door and cats a jagged holo through it in a remarkably short spaco of time, "Wo turnout about 288,000 locks ev ery year," remarked tho manager of the works, "and they rango in weight from a quarter of an onnco including key to 228 pounds, the respective values of these extremes being 12 cents nnd f 1. 600. "Foremost among those locks which protect enormous wealth come those on tho troasury doors of the Bank of Eng land. The muking of each of these mar vels of mechanism occupies three men for six weeks and costs S75. "Those littlo fluted pieces of steel in tho head of tho key technically called 'steps'--aro nino in number and are ca pable of 302, 8H0 different combinations. "If a banker whose safe was fitted with this lock chanced to loso his key, or If he had reason to suppose thnt a wax impression of it had been made, all that would bo necessary in order to baf fle burglarious designs would bo to un lock the safo with tho duplicate key, unscrew tho head and chango the posi tion of tho steps and then rolock tho safe or strongroom. "Tho mechanism of tho lock would instantly adapt itself to the changed combination and could never be un locked by tho former key. "This, however, Is not an unmixed blessing. One afternoon a certain city merchant wa amusing himself by un screwing the step of both his keys when it tuddenly occurred to him that he had forgotten the combination. "A the keys In question were capa ble of thousand of combinations, there was nothing tor it but to set to work on ' system of numbered tablet and tick off each combination at it were tried " 'But that, may take months. ' ob jected the merohant ruefully Well, ar the only othet alternative was tc buile a furnace round the door ot the lafe it was decidod to try the combination first "We sent two men and an apprentice with the printed tables great sheets af paper several yards long and after nine day' labor, during which about 13.000 different sombinatloni were arranged and tried, the right one wa hit upon by aocident, and the door opened. Needles to tny there wa pretty big bill against the customer who gave u all this trouble "The treasury door at the Batik of England measure ' feet I and weigh about tyi tons Beside being fitted with the above mentioned changeable lock they have aiolenoe locks feet long, each of which weighs 200 pounds, and gunpowder proof locks, having blowholes on every side, even through the massive bolt These blow holes al low the gunpowder pumped in to escape and reduce the force of a possible explo sion to a mere harmless puff. "It Is worthy of note that there sr more than 10,000 lock fitted lu the Bank of England. Then come the Sa voy hotel with 1.800, controlled by one master key The manager ot each ot the sli floor at the Savoy however, ba master key which control the lock at tvery room under bis supervision "He: majesty's safe at Windsor cas tle In which the gold plate I kept weighs eight tons and Is protected by violenoe lock 18 Inches long, a change able lock and gunpowder lock, all of whtoh oan be mechanically covered by an andrillable stoel plate, which reu der It impossible to Insert even a hair pin Into any of the keyholes. "London Answers. wall, but Important. Rusty Nail (in the street) What art yon doing here Carpet Tack Waiting for a ride. "Do yon think any of these fine peo ple will nop their carriage to pick op worthless little thing like your' "No, but the first bicyclist that eaenes along will plok me tip without Stopping. "Good News. IT WAS WONDERFUL LUCK. A Smelter Man WTio Won Ont Over I.OOO on a Slake, "The most wonderful run of luck 1 ever saw a man have was in tho Com bination at Huttn, Mon.," remarked Phil Cnslek of Billings to party of gentlemen who wero discussing gnmes of chanco. "An employee nt tho Boston and Mon tana smelter came in, and, holding up a (2 bill, nnnonnced that ho had a big note to meet in Jim Murray's bank nnd Was going to win it ont lie snid thnt It was for H88.8R, and ho was going to play tho eight spot at faro and nothing else. Ho seemed to lie Well known, anil every'K"ly smiled. Ho put a copper on his (3 bill nnd placed it nn tho eight spot. It bst on tho turn. Ho let tho I stay, nnd again tho eight lost Ho knocked tho copper off, nnd tho eight Won. Ho pnt it hack, nnd it lost "Mind yon, this was tho result of four successivo turns iu tho deal. Tho player let his :!2 remuin on tho dead canL " 'Ain't yon nfrnid someliody'll cinch that for n slipper?' Inquired the dealer Jocularly. " 'Not much I' was tho reply. 'And I ain't going to touch It till yon make mo draw down or I win what I want.' "Tho dealer looked nt him, thought of the chances of splits, I suppose, and quietly remarked, 'That goes.' "The very first turn on tho next deal tho man coppered tlw$:i2, and tho oight lost Ho didn't take tlio button off, and the eight lost out. Mister man had t.12 on tho card. The dealer got up, and another took his place. Tho man never turned a hair and was as cool as a cucnmlier. "When the cards were put iu tho box, every ono exacted to see him knock tho copper off. Ho didn't touch it Tlio top card was n king. The deal er's flnucrs trembled as ho pushed it out, nnd you mny break me if the eight of hearts wasn't right under it " 'I'll go over nnd pay thnt note now,' said the smelter man, and he roll ed up (1,024 in a big wad. " 'Pretty good winning on a $2stnko, ain't it?' ho remarked as ho went out. I was told that his nnmo was Bob Rey nolds. " Chicago Times. THE ARAB AND THE JEW. An Oriental f rltlc'a View of Two of tha Weekly Papers of New York, A Jewish professor who Is versed in tho oriental languages looked over two weekly pnpers printed in this city, ono of them in tho Hebrew language, with Hebrew characters, and tho other In the Araliio language, with Arabio charac ters. "Look, " ho said as ho placed tho two pretty shocts together, "at the peculiarities of tho type used in them. Take notice of the power, breadth, depth, rectangularity and solidarity of tho Hebrew type Take notice of tho Saracenic delicacy, tho ornateness, tho subtlety, ingenuity and curvednoss of tho Arabio typo. "Tho contrast between them is very suggestive Again, tho reader who studies tho stylo of tho literary compo sitions in tho two papers will notice that Hebrew thought is broad, strong and upright, like tho Hebrew charac ters, whilo the Arabio thought is sinu ous, tenuous nnd ornate, as tho Arabio characters. Tho differentiation of tho Hebrew from tho Arabic, lwth in tho forms of tho type and in tho expressions of the mind, will strike every critic Who plnces tho two papers together, looks at them closely nnd makes a study of their contents. Yet both the Hebrew and tho Arabs belong to the Seniitio race nnd nro monothcists. History and circumstances must be taken into ac count when tracing tho characteristio differences lietweon tho two branches of the family. " Now York Sun. Tlio Poor German Novel, While tho numlicr of second and third rato novels increases, those that deserve to bo labeled A 1 aro as undoubt edly on the wane. The pitiablo state of the German book market is partly an sworable for this result, since it has driven some of the ablest contemporary novelists, such as Sudermann, Oer hardt, Hauptmann and Voss, to turn aside from their original and obvious vocation in order to write indifferent dramas, because these prove to be more remunerative than first class novols. Veteran standard authors like Freytag, Dahn and Spielhagen, who have been before the publio for throe or more de cenniums, seem to labor under the delu sion that whatever they now write must necessarily be worth reading, and that writer who once has achieved fame has nothing further to do in order to keep it np but to go on producing with clockwork regularity a oertaiu number of volumes per annum, whether or not these books are distinguished by any of those qualities which made the reputa tion of their earlier works. Black wood's Magazine. Hoapltabta. It is customary on the continent of Europe to charge extra for heating bedroom, no matter how bitter the weather, but it remained for a New England hotel keeper to charge double rates for beating a room for two. It was this same man, whose tavern Is In a town so remote from civilisation that "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the only theatrical attraction ever billed there, t?ho bid for custom by advertising: "Special rates for theatrical compa nies. Little Eva and the dogs free. " Youth's Companion. Mrs, Aators Coronet Comb, Mrs. William Waldorf Astor wore at the recent drawing room the historic diamond coronet comb of which she has lately become possessed. It is the one that Louis XIV gave to Mine, de Montes pan, and our wealthy countrywoman, it it said, paid 100,000 for it London Standard. The language denotes the man. A eoarse or refined character finds its ex pression naturally in a coarse or refined phraseology. Bovee. THE OLD GENERAL'S 8CHEME. IE (Tret Ire aa an Indian Kstermlnatnr, bnt Too Mernlleaa to Try, "A good many years ngo tho.Co mancho Indians used to harry and an noy tho pooplo of Texas by predatory Incnrslons, pretty much, I fancy, as the Scottish highbinders did their brethren who dwelt in less mountainous regions, " snld Colonel Alf Mason of tho Lono Star State. "Tho Comanches, too, had exactly the same purp'isO In view thnt animated tho adherents of Rob Roy tho lifting of cattle and it would bo hard to say which inndo tho greatest success of tho business, tho sturdy free booters of Scotia or tho copiM-r lined denizens of tho American plains. Tho Texans of conrso resented to tho iit most this conduct of tho redskins, nnd many n bravo paid the death penalty for trying to get away with horse or cows thnt did not liclong to him. "Many a poor settler, too, in trying to save his littlo homestead, fell a victim to tho barbarous foo. Homo unusually cruel raids, in which u iiuiiiImt of whito Women nnd littlo children wero butch ered, nbont tho year I HBO, in William son county, not far from tho stnto capi tal, caused tho resentment of tho Moplo to riso ton boiling pitch, nnd vengennco was sworn against tho wholo trllio of marauding red demons. Tho affair was so ruthless in its atrocity that it came very near being tho t-auso of n whole sale slaughter of tho Indians, which could have scarcely lieen justified. "Tho proposition camo from ono of tho noted frontiersmen and Indian fighters of that day, who has long since crossed over tho river, (lenernl Hender son. Tho old man ndvnncnd it coolly and could with difficulty 1 persuaded to abandon it. It was to invito, under tho gniso of pretended friendship and reconciliation, nil the Comanches thnt could lio assembled in a grent scope of surrounding country to a big barbecue, where there was to bo eating nnd drink ing galore nnd a general smoking of the jlipo of pence. It wns to Ihj a grand fenst, especially in tho roast beef part of tho menu, snld beef to bo artistically dressed With poison enough to kill every son of a gnn of au Indian that partook of it. Well, they wouldn't let tho old general carry out his scheme, and ho got very hot over it and to tho day of bis death cursed the sentimental fools that interfered with his plans for reduc ing the Comanche census. "Washing ton Post. A '.Will t 53JARTYK TO INDIGESTION Cured ly t'l(t Ayer's Sc. 'c spas if I a Wcrji o! Comfort tn II :io Suffer from lypcr!a. 'Tor venrs, 1 was a mnrtv" 1 X? i.idUr 'stim:. and had nhoiit ej. -j up all hope ot ever llliililiu irliel. J as the complaint only wcined l- q jrrow voro instead of letter, ol under ordinary treatment. A ci last, I was induced totrv .vers f Sarsaparillii, and I heicliy totiiy 3 M a icr iisiior mm iiim-c 001- c ties, I wasenrcd. 1 can, t herelorc, oj contidenllv recommend tliisined- i, ,.1,. ,,ii , "i 11 iu til, ri ill, , , ,iit.i, t. 1 i:xkljk jiixjc, a vim a, la. ot "I tun pcrMHiallv aeiiiaintcd Willi .Mr. JUTK linn iiciievi' nny oj s'atemenr lie mav lnaKe 10 le C' true." W. .1. Maxwu.i., l'llic- ?5 gist ami riuirnincist, Avoca, la. 5; " I hnvo used Aver's Sarsapn- j rilhi for general debility mill, iim gi 11 lilood-puriller, find it does ex o p' C: o o c- actly ns Is dunned for It. !. .'. Adams Lzzcll, Texas, Ayer's The rSarsaparilia I Only O' of Admitted for Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 0000000000000000000000001 OAKLAND Private - Hospital, FIFTH AVBNVB AND HOgiTET STREET PITTSBURG. PA. Private treatment given, by expert, for all (IIhhm'h, rm'tllfril or urpcU'ul. A luyinjf-in ward wlierti latHuM may Iiave the benefit of attendance by a nkilled ohtttuirlcan. and thoroughly trained nurse, and at tho name time Htvure Htrti't privacy. Hpeolal attention riven tn all female trouhleN, kf n disuse and mitt affection. Nervoun d.HeaKea pernonally treated hy IT. 1. K. iiea, imyxician in cli a rice, a irraduate of Jeffernon Medical Col lege of lMitla. A eoruaof nklllful and compet ent phyttlclann In count ant attendance, aided by trained minea. Hut est moderate, placlnff treatment wltbln the rem' h of the anllcteu. l'atteiiu admitted at all hour. For full par t leu Juris addretta, 1H. i). K. ii-eh, felO Firm Avenue. I'lTTtiUL'RO, PA. cook flGdOeiinj, HHVHNK. N. Y. H. W. HWKIXAND, trlurlnl. CoUeffo prupurttiory bonnlhiK acniNii for both attxea. I'ouhhks i'laiMii'ul, Literary, Hclentttlc. AUo aptH-lul count- In Theory and Hriu-llceof TvaclilhK, Blhle Hluiiy, Music, Art, Htenoiiruphy unit Typewriting, fend (or ottulougi). ubcrlt for The Star, If you win! th Nws, Every Woman Sometime needs reli able; monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, re prompt, aafaand curtain In remit. The an. In ilr. I'oat'ai nornr disappoint. Rant aurWDer, SUM, Ial Medicine Uo.. Cleveland. O, Hold liy II. Ales. Htoke, (IriiMlM. Grocery Boomers W HUY WIIKKKYOUCAN CJKT ANYTHING YOU WANT. IALOUU, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNKl) fiOODS, TKAS, f lOKFEKS AND AM. KIXIIH or Country Produce F'KIMTS, conki:ctioni:ky, THA ::. AND CIGARS, Kvorj thinir In tho lino of Fresh Groceries, Feed, 'iW tlrllvered free ntnj place in town. full on s and art price. W. C. Nchultz & Son H U & N 1 2 1 .l 2 5 E S 9 sits I is a c at E e w s f c P 5 ft; V $ V muii -0 ft. 3 - 3 i 5 4t I wirih to call the ATTENTION of the public to the fact that I have received my Spring and - Summer Suitings, and that the cloth is the lat est and best. My prices are made to suit the times and my workmanship ia guaran teed to be perfect. Yours (or honest dealing to all, J. G. FroetillclUHe Tailor, Reynoldmvllle, Pa. sSTNext door to Hotel McConnell. - First National Bank Or ItEYXOLDS VILLE. CAPITAL $80,000.00. C. railrbvll. Preeldeult roll .Hrf'lelland, Vli e Prra. Jobs II, Kaurher. Caahler. Director: C.Mitchell, 800H MiCUllund, J. C. King, Jom-uIi PtruiiNM, JoMi)li Hemic mon, (J. W. Fuller, J. If. fcttuolier. Dora a general banking biulnew and aollclu the uei'ouuu of metvhttnt. profeHMtonul men. farmer, met-lntnli-a, miner, lumtiernien ana othera, promUliiK tlm niont curuful aiienlloii to the bualneiM of all purauua. Hnfo Deposit lloxet for rent. First National Bunk building, Nolan block Fire "Proof Vault. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estats or John II. Mi'lhou-an, Hkceahsd. Letter of admlnlHtratlnn on the entate of John V. Mulhollan, lale ot Keynolilavllle bor oukIi, lelferaon county, deceased, having been granted to the undentlmied, all persona Indebted to aald ealate are hereby nollned to make Immediate payment to the adrulnla tratrtx, aud thoae having claim agalnat it will prevent them properly authenticated, for settlement. Mas. M. J. Hui.Hoijua. Admlulatratrlx of John V, Mulhollan, deo'd. 2 2 03 a S a? I M S 8 J 2 H o -i s i aj ? 5 r a 5 Ho "i: rt i in Sj ; 2 0 O a: v i , "o ,l 2 u 5 c CC 5 V OS f3 ; I. d.?S't S i if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers