REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 181)8. NUMBER 36. VOLUME 6. Krttlroitti CTtntf rbl. I i LLEGHKN Y VALLEY RAILWAY UV COMPANY, in effect Hundnv. .December II), lS'.iT, Low Urndn Division. RAKTWAHP. "pi.i.i.Sii.iv.So.r IIIU l. M STATIONS. Itcd nnnk Lawsoiiham Ntw Hcthlehem 4 A- 4 11 i! n ao 6 I" 8 IS li 20 'ink Kldgo II if! II 44 ft 2 Miivsvllle ft 2li ft tf 5 SI ft Ml Oil! to ir! Ml 271 S 4 .Y Snnimcrvlll ... IS HI 12 20 1 Ilnsikvlllo Hell toller ftcynoldsvllle.. I'ancoast Kails Creek 6 III IS -M ID HI ill 4UI 4s vi as 12 1H I 0U 1 2 l no I 44 I M 1 Ml 2 OH 2 87 M 7 IKI 7 OH T2 7 i 7 !0! 7 Ml 7 2 7 an luHo a 1 40 Hnhula Intcrburn ,. .. retinoid. Tyler llcnexette HI 4: 7 41 ftl 7 BO SO 8 17 8 27 llrnnt 2 4' t8 l Driftwood I 1A as 8 ftft P. r. A. M wsstwaiw, N0.2 1 No.bTSo.ioi STATIONS. Driftwood.... Grant Hcnesette .... Tyler I'm Held Wlnterburn .. ahula DuHols Falls Creek.., PanCOBst. A. M A. M P. M. 10 l'H ft an ft .Vl nil 10 W ft 1171 07 (I H4 10 4H II n m 7 011 II tn II ft? 11 42i 12 Ml 6 4.11 41' 7 ift, 7 2ill i41i 7 80 7 NI' 8 OS: 7 l: 7 40 7 flol ft 40 0 no 1 20 I 20 1 lift IP 17 31 Rcynoldsvllle.. 7 40 roller Hell Rrookvllle.... Summcrville.. Maysvllle Oakltldiro 1 ft I 7 ft7 8 0!l! 8 221 8 !I4 8 41 8 ft7 19 17 9 V.' Oil 2 II 8 111 2 27 8 : 2 4: 8 ft'. 2 ftft 9 Oil! Now Hcthlehem 10 Ml Lawsonham Kvd Hunk... 8 :) II ftu 9 41 a .Mi . m. A. m. Trains dnlly except Sundny. IIAVIH McCAUiiO. Otiw't.. HniT. IAS. P. ANDF.KSON Onst'l. Pah. Aot. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Phliudlphia& Erie Ruilroad DlvUlon. TIMK TABLK IN EFFECT. Trnlna lenvc tlrlftwood BA8TWAKD :lll a, m Trnln 8, weekduya, for Hunbnry, WllkeHbnrre, Hiirleton, Pnttavllln, rVrnnton, llnrrlaburg nnd the liiterm.illnte ntn tlonn, arrlvlni nt Phllndelphla 8:23 p.m., New York, ll:m p. m.t lliilllniniv. 11:00 p.m. I WnHhinirton, 7:IA p. ni Piillnmn Piirlor car from WilltamHport. to Philadelphia and phh nenirer coai;hen from Kline to Philadelphia ana WlllinniHport to Baltimore nnd Waxh Initton. 4:03 p. m. Train ft, weekdays, for llnr risburic and Intermediate stutionn. ar riving at Philadelphia 4:30 a. M.i New York, 7::n A. M. Pullniiin Sleeplnu can from Harrlsrmrg to Phlladelimla and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeuer undlHtiirlMMi until 7:30 A. M. ti:no p. m. Train 4, daily for Hunhory, Hiirrla buric and IntermeiliHto stations, arriving at Philadelphia, H:.'i2 A. M.i New York, 0:33 A. m. on week days and I0.3H a h. on fun day; Baltimore, :20 a. m.i Washington, 7:40 A.M. Pullman sleepers from Erie and Wll- ' llamsport to Philadelphia and Wllllamsport to Wasliington. Pnssengeni In sl;eper for Baltimore and Wasliington will be transferrin! Into Washington sleeH'rat Wil llanisnort. Passennr coaches from Krte to Phlladolplila and Wlllinmsuort to Balll-vj mnm. a I WESTWARD 4:41 a. m. Train II, weekdays, for Ki t.', Kldg way. DuBois, Clermont and pi-inciMtl iMter roedlate stations. . :44 a. m. Train V. daily for Erie aad Inter mediate points. 5:4 p. m. Train U, weekday for K'ano and Itit.'rniediatestntiotiH. THltoruil TliAJNM FDIt llRtFTWOOl) I'lUlM THE EAST ANHSOliVll. TKA1N II leaves .Yew Vorkft:.VIp. ni.,l'hllinl(il ihia8:ft0 p. m.s Wasliington 7:2m. in., Bal timore a.40 p. nv, arriving at llrifiwood 4:41 A. m., weekiiiiys, with Pullman sk-cners anil passenger couches fnim Philaelefplilii to Krie und Wutfliliigton und BaJtlmoru to Wtlllnmsport. TRAIN lt lea Vhlladelphla 8430 A. m.t Washington, 7J0 A. M.s Biiltiinorrj, H:.V) A. M.i Wllkesbarre, lo.lft A. M.i weekdays, 1 arriving at Driftwood at ft:4ft p. M. Willi Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wltllamsportand passenger cimvIi to Kane. TRAIN 3 leave New Vork ai 7:40 1. m.t Phlln delphla, 11:20 p. m.; W'ashingiou, 10.40 p.m.! Baltimore, 11-.10 p. ni. dally arriving at Driftwood nt. 9:43 a. m. Pullman sleeping cars from Phlki. to WllliumKp't,ud tlirougii pasaenger ctches from Philadelphia t.i Erie and Baltimore to Wllliamsporl. tin dundaya only I'ullnian sleeuor riilludulphla to Erie. JOHNSONBDRG RAILROAD. (WEEKDAYS) TRAIN 19 leu vps Kidgway at N:S. m.t ,1ohn- sou I hi i g at V:to u. m., arriving at (Jlermout at 10:00 a, m. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 10-40 a. m. ar- f " Ridgwav at U:AU u. m. ' RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. ANC) CONNECTIONS. WEEKDAYS. HOPTHWABD. WART HVARD- I.M A.M. STATIONS. CTl. pTmT 3C 4 00 I4U 4 41 120 ft 10 llll! Aft2 Kcnovo Drift mkhkI EniMi him June. Si. Marys SOU 4 03 U2ft 2 40 10 28 U3H VIV 8 IV iTTT 11311 J I -411 Kane Wilcox 12 1ft 11 ftl 11 a 905 8 42 8 27 Johnsouburg "'l 8 20 Uldgwav 8ft0 8110 8 27 Island Run 8 43 7 K ... 8 32 Ciu niau rmimfcr 8 :is 7 47 l 8 41 Croyland H2II I:w As 84A Hhoris Mills 8211 7:ci ,iU U4H JllueUuck 8 22 7 30 .... ftftO Yiiicyurd Ituii 8 10 12 48 ft ftS ( uri ler 8 17 7 2ll 12 63 702 ' Bnnckwiivvllle 8 0S 717 12 5.- 7IKI Lanes Mills 8 02 7 12 107 7 14 lUrveysRun 7A4 7 04 III 720 Ftills crauk v 7ft0 7110 140 7 3ft Du Hols 7 40 ft 40 "l 20 7 2ft . FxHs Creek 700 8 ftft 13ft 740 Reyuuidsville . 8 4ft 8 40 2 11 8 10 HnsiKville ' 6 111 ft m UOft 910 . New Bethleliem 4 40 ft 10 8 SO 9 ftft Red Bunk 4 2ft 8 30 12 40 Pittsburg 140 p. m. p. ni. a. m. p. m. Tit A INS LEAVE HI DOW AY EABTWAHU. WKMTWAKII. Train 8, 7:17 am Train 9, . tl.-lo a m " 8, 2:20 pm " 3, 11:20 a 111 " 4, 8:00 pm " 1ft, :10pui J. H. HUTCHINSON, Oen. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Oen. Pass. Ag't. Notice of Application lor Charier In the Court of Common Plea of Jefferson County, No., Term, 18118. NOTICE Is hereby given that an application will be made to the said Court on the 17lli day February, 1MM, at 2.00 o'clock p. M.. at the 4Jourt House lu aald county, under ll,e "Act to provide for the lucorporat Ion and reguia t('Mi of certain corporations," unproved April 1 ill. 1H74, and Its auiipleiiieiila, by A. L. Bust, V. 1). Hoover, K., 11. Docnier, el Hi., to be oullud Washington Camp, No. 2IW, of Penusyl VHOia, Putrlotic Order Houa of America, of 1 vnoldxWIlo, Pu., tiiHcharacturuudobJucI of -icb Is tho lualiitonunce of a aoi'lety for 1 -aeihHul or proteiHivv uui'iHises t4 Its uieiii 'l.rH tnr.ii funds collwHed therein, und dis- -MlnaiinK sentiments of loyally and patriot k a and a fraternal feeling of duv.itiou to . .n..- y amiwusl its iiieuilsira, and for theM s 10 , .ve, poasuas and enjoy all the I ..,. und privileges couferred by k Jt and l uui)lHiiient. hi. M. JUVI. Solicitor. HUFFALO. HOCHESTEIt A PITTS- HUliH RAILWAY. The short linn between PuTtnis, llldgwny, II mil ford. Siiliimiincn, lltilTiilo, Itm'hester. Nlairnra Falls iintl point in tlm upper oil region. On nnrt after Nov. 1Mb, 180ft, passen ger trains will arrive and depart from rail I 'wk mnt Ion, dully, except Hundny. ns fol- 7.2.111 tn 11ml l.:tl p ni for Ctirwcnsvllle nnd rleiirfleld. , , ,. . ,. 10.00 n ni II11IT11I0 nnd His-hcster mull ror lliwk way vllh llldgwny .Johnsntibiirg.Mt. .lewctt, Bradford, aiilnmnnra, llutTnlo nnd Kochestcrs connecting nt .lohnsonburg with I". E. trnln 3. tor W I lens, Knno, Warren, Corry nnd Krle. 10.27 n m Accommodation For Hykoa, I1t Hun one! I'unxsutiiwncy. 10.2s n m For Kcvnoldsvllle. LIS p m Bradford Accommodation lor Heechtrce, llrockwnvvlllc, Kllmont, t'nr mon, Kldijwiiy, Johnaonbuig, Ml. Jewett nnd Bradford. . p. m. Aci'ommiidnllon for riinjmu tuwney nnd Hill Hun. 4.2.1 n. m. M nil For DuHoln, Hykc, Big Hun Punxmitiiwiiey nnd Wiilitton. 7.40 n in A mimiHliiilon for 111k Hon nnd Pnnxsinnwney. PawMMiuein tire requefUod to puivliiXHO tick et liefore enterlnn tlm cnrH. An axuen clinnte of Ten 'enm will be colliH-ted by con ductors when fnren ni-e pnld on trulnit, finm nil mm Ioiik where n ticket olllcc l nmlntnlned. Thoimnnd mile tickets nt two cent er mile, irooil forpnwnire between nil nlntloiin. J. II. Mi'Iktykk. A Kent. Full Creek, P. E. O. I.APKT, Oen. Pnn. Anent, Hochenler N. Y. JJEECH CREEK RAILROAD. New York Central at Hudson River R. R. Co., letter CONDKNSKD TIME TABLE. RKAI) t'P Exp Mull No 37 No 33 HKAD IHIWN Kxp Mil 1 1 NOW No 36 Nov. 14, 1811. p m 10 2ft mm S K Arr....PATTON... .Lve a m p in 0 00 14 00 0 23 4 21 1 34 Westover. 9 40 1 10 M All AKI'EY 9 1.1 12 .tM.ve.... Kermisir.... Arr 9i 12 tlAy.AM. 8. VI 12 Ift Arr... Keiniixir ....Lve H.Vl 12 II New Mllport 8 47 12 ro Ulania 8 40 11 50 Mitchells 0 4.-1 710 4 40 ft in i 20 ft 1ft 7 27 ft 22 7 30 ft 2tt 7 37 ft 32 7 43 ft 38 sin ),1,VS lu H30 8 10 II 30 .CLEARFIELD. . ftl 11 I ! Woodland 8 :l 0 47 "Wis 7 4ft II Oft Blgler 8 3 t)A3 73H lfl.W Wnllaeeton 841 ft.W 7 28 lOM .. MorrlsdaleMlncH.... 3 ftl 707 720 1041 Lvn M union Arr 9 00 7 1ft 6 ftft 10 1(1 Lve I .. ,.,, j Air 7 40 1101 Arrf""'1-"'1'0 I Lve 9 2A 740 8 40 6 ftft 7 18 10 311 Arr Monsou Lve 902 90ft 9 2ft 941 9 47 IA 34 1(1 4ft 10 HO II AM 11 10 7 12 I0:c! Wlnlmrne 4ft 10 12 PEALK 7 22 7 42 8 01 80H 87 9 10 917 9 27 2ft 1 ft 18 ft Oft 4ft8 4.-1 4:17 4.32 4 02 9ft0 r.iiiiutown 9 4:1 SNtiEHHtlE 8 48 ....BEECH CHEEK 8 33 Mill Hall 82ft LOCK HAVEN 8 IS Youngdate 8 00 JERSEY SHORE. IVNO. 7 ftft JERSEY SHORE.... 9 40 9 4ft 11 Ift t72ft Lve W ILLIAMSP'T Arr II. W 1020 a 111 am p m J p in n m PhIi.a. It Rkaoimi It. K. am p in km ftft Arr W ILLIAMSP'T Lve 112 34 11 30 t8 3ftll 30 Lve . . . . JJ H I LA Air 8 211 710 t4 30 Lv N Y.vliiTBinaoua Xr 9 2ft JUDO l,v..N. Y. via piiiia,. Arbl0 40 s : am p m p m am Dally Wcok-diiys ? ) p m Hundaya i 10 ftft a m Sunday b" New York pasnetigera traveling via Phll ndelpliia on 10.20 a m train from Wllllnmn- Isirt. will change cars at Columbia Ave., Miiiadntphlu. 'OKNK"l'IIINM. At V'llllamsport with PhiliidclphlaAKvadlnKR.K. Atjersey Shoi-e with Fall llrisik Hallway. At Mill Hall with Central Knltrowdot Pennsylvania. At Plillliwhurg with Ponttsylvanin Railroad und AlKsmaA Phillusbura Connecting R. U. Ai Clearlield Willi Hutrulo, Kia-liester INItsburgh (tiillwny. At MiiIikIVcv and Pxtton with Canilula & Clpartield Division ist Pi'ntisylvamla HnllroiMl. At-MahntTey with (Vntisylvniit fti North-vVvstern liallroad. A. O. I'AIJXKH. F. E. llKlllllMAN, SiiHjrliioimdent. tlen'l Pass, Agt. Phlladeiphla,Pa. itticcllmrou. g NKFF. JUSTICE Olr THE PEACE And Real KatuU' Agent, lleynoldsville, Pm. Q MITCHELL. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. OIHce iu West Main street, opposlm ti Commercial Hotel, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. c. Z. GORDON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Brooke llle, Jefferson Co. Pa. Oulce.Ui room formrrly (srcupled by Ooedon & Corbettt- West Mala Street.. q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Nolui-if rubllc, real estate agent, Patr nta aocured, oolhsrtions made promptly. OHIice lu Nolaa block, Reynldsvlllu, Pa. JjiRAFCIS J. WE.KLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Otllces in Mahoney building, Main Btteet, RcynoldMVllle, Pa. g.MITU M. McjCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Ob jections will receive prompt attention. Oftce In tho Foster block, iMar poHtotlice, Uefin uldsvllle. Pa. . jyR. B. E. HOOVES, REYNOLDSVLLLE, PA. Resident dentist. In building near Metho dist church, opposite Aruold block. Oeutle neas In operating. jya. R. DeVERE king, , DENTIST, OfHoe over Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store, Mala street, Reyuoldsvlllu, Pa IDotel. H OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. F HANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar ters for eouimerclul men. bteum heat, free bus, batb rooms and closet on every floor, sample rooms, billiard room, teleptuiue con uutitlons 4Vc. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . C. D1LLMAN, Proprietor, First class in every particular. Located la the very eeutre of the business part of towu. Free 'bus to and from trains and eomniodluiu tain pie roouts (urouuiiueivlal travulura. JOHN KF.ATS. A Poet's Gentle Life Tb.it Wan Terminat ed All Too Soon. Ill tlm dnyft of KoittH, Hiiinpstead nnrl HiKlitiiile vt m Mill riipnlitu of bavinK an iiidividiinliry of tlu lr own nnd of tei'itiliix witll illtPreatitiH nssoriutioiift. Pi:rt of their celtibrity uriscg from tlioe ojpdcliitiniis thus formt'ii. IIk!i Hunt, vinitiuK those ncpiiM liffore hi death, would poinl to the wooden 8nt whern be mid Keats or ho und fclicllcy cat wlicn u poem waft recited or to the path through the fields v,lire ColeridK" took lcavo of him and o.irles Lamb, who would stutter scu.c wittkiaui at porting. .loliii Kent wn.8 born In Moorsfleld, Ldiidou, 17113, and at the ape of 10 was left tin orphtin, when he entered upou a five yeiirn' upprcutioeship in a surgeon apothti'nry tlicip nt Edmonton. From Ins youth he showed a pii8slou for mtielo ar il iHH try and spent all his leisure mo 1111 nix in poriuK over books. After read iuK "The Fturie tjurpne" be would talk of nothing but gpcuser Ho learned w!:Jn pascccs by heart, which bo wot.l'l repeat und dwell upou With ec Bti'.nncif delight His tint poetical coin pcKlii 11, writteu at the ago of 17, was entitled "tn Initiation of Spenser." 1 nun that time it seemed that Keats livi d only to uud poetry and to write It. t.'.' luxuriated in the thouttbts of py.'.. -"'1 about thetu and read them to LI. fiitu.'.s ' b' tore I. eats' apprenticeship was over it was evident that bo would not pern vi re in bet'oiiiing a surgeon. At 30 hu entered it liopilul as a ttudeut, but soon Rave it t.p and found mora con pd.i..t Kociety with l.eigh Hunt. Shel ky, C'tLdwin. llaydon and others. Keats tipir.'.izcd hiu accefMiou to this lift 1. iry group by publishing in 1817 a small volume of poems Hunt describes him at this tiniecs being under medium height, with sht ulders very broad for his size His face, strongly cut, yet deli cutily uiobile, denoted determination and sehhitivenesa. His entire expression was of eager power, and be plainly showed his emotions Wordsworth alone, he seemed to look upou as sub' liuiity among contemporary poets. In !nli he lelt London to lead a quiet, thnt.ghttul uud busy life on the isle of Wight, returning year later with four booksof liis"hudyuiiou com pleted In 1820 be was seized with the fatal malady, the knowledge ot which bud le-u bis fearful secret for acme years. After a few months, during which he teamed partly to fight with death as one In whom 1)1 u was precious aud part ly in long to dicuHone who bad nothing to live for, he was taken to Italy aud there breathed bis lust at Rome, rubra ary, 1821. at the age of lift. He bad wu-hol for "ten years of po etic life, " but not half that term bad been allowed him Crowded into hi chott hie was iiincbut interest with bis am lilt ions, hi high ideals aud bis till eutH, uud had he lived the ordinary age of mau niau,y think Ihut be would have been one f the greatest poets. Ex change. A. Delightful PIMmre. A honmliko picture of Mrs. Washing. tou and tier favorite gruudduugbter is giveu by Mrs. .lames Uitison, who fse quently visited ber Winn, as the pres ident s wife, she raided lu I'hiladet phia, then the capital of the Uuiud States. Irs. Gibson's language is qu"t ed by If is V bur tou m her "Martha Wushiuston. " Mrs. Washington, was lu the habit of retiring at an early hour to her own room, unless detuim d iby company, and there, no matter what the hour. NJlio (Miss CuBtis) utteudrid her. Uneveitine my Caxher's carriage be ing hue in coming for me, my siear young friend invited .me to accompany her to grandmamma's room. There, aft er some little chat, Mrs. Washington apologized to nio for pursuing her bsuu preparations for the wight, aud Nellie entered upon her accustomed duty by reading a cbupter twi a psalm from the old family Bible, after which all fires- out knelt in evening prayer. Mrs. Washiugton' fuithful iaid then assisted her to disrobe and lay her head upou the pillow. Nellie then aug verse of some sweetly soothing hymn, and thou leaning down received the parting blessing for the uiuht, with some emphatic remarks on ber duties. improvements, eta The effect of these judicious habits and teachings appeared in the granddaughter's obaruetei through life. A Well Used Cradle. The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Mor decal Hurdfcsty, the first white child born in Indianapolis, waa rocked through infancy in a cradle in the possession of Mra Brandt, wife of the Kev. J. U Brandt, pastor of the Christian taber nacle of Valparaiso, bid. The cradle is known to be 106 years old. It was brought from Virginia to Indiuna at an early clay. Altogether 40 sons of ludi ana have been rocked in this same relic. which is still doing service in the home of the Rev. Mr. bruudt. The cradle was hewed from the log, is 8 feet 8 inches long aud from its loug continued nse closely resembles ebony." The Cheerful Idiot. " Women, " caid the cynical boarder, "seem to be utter failures as negro mill strels. " "Of course," said the cheerful idiot. "It Is too much of a strain for woni n to keep her face corked up for three hours, ' ludiauttpoJin Journal. ANCIENT MEDICAL METHODS The Manner of Doctors Consultations In the Fourteenth Century, Coming t Mondevillo's exposition of tho method of holding a discussion, wo find his description almost a story of what might take place today. "First, " ho says, "we should inquire into the nature of the disease, examining care fully end fooling, because the diagnosis Is made by touching with the hand and observing with the eye. AH the consult ants eugage in turn in the examination. Then, if the case demands it, they make new examination all together, point ing out to one another the symptoms of disease and the special or remarkable features either in the patient or the dis ease. Then one of them, the highest in rank, says to the patient, 'Sir, we per ceive very clearly what is the matter with yon, aud yon ought to have full confidence in ns and be glad that there are so many of na here and such doctors enough for a king and to believe that the youngest of na la competent to pre scribe and carry on your treatment and bring it to a good result ' Then he in terrogates the patient about the circum stances of his attack, 'Sir, do not be displeased or take it ill, but when did your illness begin?' following this with many other questions, the answers to which are recorded as indications fur nished by the patient "When all the questions called for by tho case have been asked, the con sultants retire to another room, where they will be alone, for in all consulta tions tho masters dispute with one an other in order the better to discuss tho truth, and sometimes they come to a m in the heat of discussion which would cause strangers witnessing their proceeding to suppose there were discord and strife among them. This is some times tho case. ""Fourteenth Century Doctors," by M. E. Micaise, in Popular Science Monthly. Mosart's Method. Mocart's method of composition was neb as could only have been pursued by a child of genius. Ho wonld rise early, eat a hearty breakfast and then stroll for several hours in a forest near his home, where, inspired by uature's beauties, heavenly melodies came troop ing through his brain. Repairing to bis cottage, he would summon his wife. s very witty woman, and bid her tell him stories. Ho wonld then mount his high stool and proceed to commit these inspirations to paper, his wifo telling him Jokes and funny stories while he wrote. These he enjoyed immensely, frequently interrupting her with hearty bursts of laughter and sometimes even falling from the stool aud rolling on tho floor. But amid all this hilarity and uproar the flow of musio which was to move the world went steadily on. His productions were wrought without tho least thought or study, but came almost unbidden "direct from heaven." Like 8hakespenre, hu was purely the creature of Inspiration, a genius of tho highest ardor. (;. C. IJientt in Housekeeper, rha Smallest Klertrlu Motor. Wbiit is snid ('i li't tho smallest elec trio motor in c.iMii:ce, was inudu to be woru us a senrtem by I), (inrdiu, h jew tier und ivuuliu;t,l;cr of McKinney, Tex. Complite it v.t ighs I puuuyweiglit o grams The front of the motor is of highly polMiul gold, uud thu;ommuta tor segments ro also of gold. Viewed from tho ftmt thu motor presents only a gold upiA'urance. The fluid magnets are made of two lliickneMstm of No. 88 sheet iron wraped down aud polished. These ure ianld together with gold screws aud wound wit.h No. 88 silk covered wire. Tbtt urmutnro iauf thu four pole type and is wound with No. UU wire. The little brushes ure of hauimerod cop per aud are, of omu, very thin. Thero is a small .gold switch on u bluck rubber bam, made with a pin, to be worn on the lupel of tho vest. A small chloride of silver battery, carried in the vest pocket, fcraishes current for the opera tion of the little machine. The motor ruus at a very high speed, aud its bum ming can 'be distinctly beard by tiny one stuuding rear the wearer. New York Times. fat's Reasoning. Says m writer in the Manchester Guardian : "A lady of ruy acquaintance who is a proprietress in County Guhvay is in the burnt of receiving her owu rents. One day, when a tenant farmer had pleaded long and unsuccessfully for an abatement, he xulainied as he banded over the money : " 'Well, my lady, all I can say is that if I bad my time over again it's not a tenant farmer I'd be. I'd follow one of the learn 'd professions. ' "The proprietress gently replied that even iu the learned professions there were losses as well as gains, aud per haps he wonld have found professional life as precarious us farming. " 'Ah, my lady, but bow can that be?' replied the sou of St. Patrick. 'If you're a lawyer win or lose, you're paid. If you're doctor kill or cure, you're paid. If you're priest heaven or boll, you're paid.' " Sad M Isuuderstaudlng. "It was all I oould do to keep from laying violent hands on bim, " said the keeper of the high cluss cafe as the pale yonug niun departed. "The idea of bis dulling this place a beuuery I" "H nieuut to pay yon a compli ment," said the listener. "Are yon uot 1. ware tbut be. is a bostoniauf" Cin cinnati liljijiiiier Asthma From Asparagus. Among the curiosities of medical lit em t ure arc llin stories, many of them Well iititlientioiiled, of the peculiar sus ceptibility of certain unfortunate indi viduals to certain odors nnd emanations. Among the substances which liuvo Leon known to have produced attacks of spitsu.odio asthma lire roses, musk, tea, Iperticuaulia, the odor of a cat, fried fish, the dust of oats, mnlt, rice, feath ers, wool and tbut caused iu the demoli tion of old bouses. Dr. Eugene Dc- schumps has added asparagus to this ohg list. Ho has published a full clin cal report of a victunler over 40 years Of ago who suffers from severe spasuiod- 0 attacks of coughing whenever ha nt- tempts to prepare raw asparagus for the cook. New York Herald. Drew the Line. "Couldn't take him at any price," tnld the agent who was buying horses for the uso of the mounted police. "It is all right for a policeman to interfere whenever he sees fit, but it won't do for his horse." Iudiunupolis Journal. 1'Mtafe Hoe. Dairy Yur re cheating Uncle Sam out ot pusiitgo. Mtizie How so? Ha'isy by sending , luck "bushels of kiwe III that letter Mai'.iti Uh. well, .luck will put the ti'.iiipnf Ins approval on Itl New York World The oldest r.'wurnprr iu tho world is ,hti Tsing Hao, or Hi km News, founded in tlie vuir 710 A U The King I'au, pnliliMud 111 China for the lust 1,000 years, must fake a back seat wneu it cornea to a liuestinn of which is the pio neer shuet (f the fur. Ign horn population of the United States the Irish are now only about VII per cent, whereas lu 1850 they were over 40 per cent. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-stioer And General Blacksmltn. .'.47M ; ( . ' Horsn'ShiM'Inir done In the neatest manner and by the latest Improved methods. He- pairing of all kinds curcfolly nnd promptly UOIIU. PATlSrACTIOH UUAIIAM tBU, HORSE CLIPPING Huvo ,'ust received a complete set of ma chine hoise cllpi ers of luteal slyle 'W pattern ami am pieparcii 10 no enppum in me nesi possible manner at roiisuuiutiu rales. Jackson si., near Fifth, Keynoldsvllle, Pu DOWNS' ELISIR l Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. "Poonln aranil Fitf Tlnwns' T!11vtr because It cures and has cured for sixty-five years. This I the I strongest nosslblo endorsement of its merits. Price 23c. 6O0. and I 11.00 per bottle. At Druggiete. Henry, lohaios & lord, Props., Burllngtos, Vt, For sale by H. A. Stoke. Jefferson Supply Go. STOKE tinil Queenn-irure. Is Ueadcjuavters lor Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. . ir our Clothing Department we have great bargains. We invite you to come in and examine our line. It is no trouble to show goods. Oup Furniture 4fe Carpet Department is complete and prices that cannot be beat. Largest and Finest Selected Stock of Fresh Groceries in town. Jefferson Supply Co., Pleasant Avenue, , Reynol'dsville, pWn'a. ARE YOU NERVOUS Or "out of sorts" and bo not in harmony with your neigh bor? For a headache or nervousness MaQlG Headache Powders are invaluable. They have done wonders for thousands who have used them. Try them and do not allow an easily cured ailment to steal away your brains. No one need do so with Magic Head ache Powders for 10c. at all druggists. STOKE, the DniQQlst, Heynoldsville, Pa. A nnrknar ttii mall on reretnt of tOr. First National Bank OF UEiyOLVHVlLLK. Capital, 850,000. 85,500. Surplus, C. mitrhell, President! Droit .TleOrllaiid, Vice Pree. John II. Handler, Caeliler. Director: 0. Mitchell, Scott McClelland. J. O. King, John li. t'orliett, U. E. Hrown, O. W. Fuller, J. II. Kaucher. Does a gonernlhnnklngbuslneasand solicits the nccountsnf merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising tho most enroful attention to the business ot all persons. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. o o 8.! g K Q o 5 CO CO o 7T 8 52 o rs, VoiniMe Line of Cook ' Uattye itlleutina Stove.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers