f X lie VOLUME 6. UEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1898. NUMBER 41. gtaUrtrtb flrlm IFobWn. t LLF.C5H EN Y VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, in rlTeet Sunday. December 1!, 1-WI, Low til-ado Division. TtVsrw aiiii ,No..,No.it. No.M.i UK) STATIONS. Keel llnnk l.ttwHonlmm . . MA. in .nil II ("I .Ir- New Bethlehem tl 2 Otik ltl.lu Miiynvllli NniniiuM vlllo ... Htimkvllle Hll Puller Keynoldnvllle .. ritnroAHt Kill In Creek UnHoU Hit hula Wlntorburn .... IVndcld Tyler Ileneintte Urnnt Driftwood II 3 .1 11 441 12 tW -ti ;ti Ml S . 14 sn 12 W 1 lit 12 m 12 Ml tl Ml n 2 t) 4.-i 6 IM J 01) 7 OK 7 2 7 3A 1 21) 1 an 1 41 1 M 1 All 2 ix t 37 1 DO I 40 7 7 41 7 so 17 t2 4' W 2. I I F. M.l ft M A. M. WKKTWAKU. "Ko.2 S'o.H No. ioi 104 STATIONS. A. M A. M P. M Driftwood Urnnt Henr-tette Tyler , Pen Held , Wlnterburn ... Hnbtiln UiiIIoIh r'll Creek..., Psncont. ReynnlUnvllte Fullur , Rtilt Hrookvllle.... Pummnrvllle Muyvllle OiikKWIire 10 10 i :o 5 M in C 21) S All 7 on 7 IS 7 211 7 42 7 AO 7 AH 10 10 4 071 6 4 11 I II It: II it! 411 S 40 S AW 7 li 7 2.t 7 :n II 4: 12 l 1 20 I 20 l : 7 401 7 All 40 AO 7 40 ft OA 8 22! 8 34' 8 41 8A7 n 17 1 M 7 S7 t2 (VI 9 0!) R III 2 2 27 8 a-! 8 M I 4 2 IM s m 8 :to 8 . 9 ll 9 tm New Bethlehem io; im l.nwftnnhnm. Hod llnnk..., 9 41 9 M A. m.l P p. m Train dully except Suniliiy. I) A VII) Met) A UI.O. OttWt.. Hum. J AS. P. ANDKKBOX Ukn'i. 1'ah. Aot. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT. Trains leave Driftwood EASTWARD :in m Train 8, werkomyn. for Hiinhurjr, W IMcmtmrre, lluxletnn, tiitvtlle,rVi'atitin, Harrlfthurs- and the Intermediate stn- " tlam, arriving at I'liiladelplila 6:23 p. tn., Ne-w York, 8:30 p. m. Bnltlnmre,8:00 p. m.l Wmfihlnxton, 7:1A p. ni llillnmn I'urlor cnr fram wllllnnwport to Pfcllndelphln and pnx enKer eoarhei f rom Kwne to Philadelphia and Wllllamxport to Baltimore and Wuxli ington. 4Mt p. m. Train a, weekday, for llar rMlium and Intermediate Ntntlons. ar riving at rtillndelhla4:0A. M. New York, ?!R3 A. M. Pullman fleupltiK cam from HarrlNbtirK to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pamewffer cnn remain tn vleener undlxturlied until 7:30 a. m. :80 p. m. Train 4, dally 7or Wunmiry, llarrln burg and intermediate Mattonn, arriving at Philadelphia, :.V a. v.; New York, 8:88 A. M. on week dayn and lO.W a m. on Hun Klnyi Baltimore, 8:80. M.i Wnslilnirton, 7:4 A.M. Pullman Hleepe.ru from Krle and Wlt illaniHport to Philadelplila and WllllnmHMrt to WaMhtnKton. Pnsenuerft fit Hletiei' ifor Haltlmoi-e and Wm.hiiiKton will he. tranHferredlntoWahlnifton lwier at Wll Jinmnport. PaHHen?er roarheH from Krle t 'Philadelphia and Wllllnipirt to Balti more. WESTWAltD i41 a, m. Train II, weekdays, for Ki lo, Uldir way, DuHoIk, Clermont and pi'lnclpal inter -iniedlate Htatlona. 9i4 a. m. Train 3, dally for Fi le and Inter mediate poliita. :4A p. m. Train 1.1, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate Nt a I ionw. THltoruH TRAINS KOIt DRIFTWOOD FROM THE KAKT AND SOUTH. TRAIN 8 leaven Ne VorkA:.Y p.m. .Philadel phia 8tA0 p. m.l Washliinton 7:20 p. m.. Bal timore 8.40 p. m arrlvliiK ut DrlftwiMMl 4:JI a. m.t weekdaya, wltAi Pullman tdeeiierH and piiHseUKer eotu'tiea from Philadelphia u Krle and WHulilnston and Baltinmre to Wllllamport. TRAIN 1A leave Itlladclplila 8:30 A. iu.! M'aHlilniiton. 7..VA. M.: lialtlmore.8:A0A.M.t Wllkunlmrre, 10:1A a. M.t weekdaya, arriving- nt Driftwood at A:4A p. M. Willi Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia to Wllllamanort and uaMMemrer eoach to Kune. TRAIN 8 leaveaNew Vork al 7:40 p. m.: Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m.i WuKhlnimiii, 10.4(1 p. tn.: Baltimore, 11:M) p. m. dully arrlvliiK at DrlftwmMl at 8:4.1 a. m. Pullman Hloepliu; cara from Phlla. to WiilinniKn't, and tlirmiKli paaaenver eonchea fmm Philadelphia m Erie and Baltimore to WllllumHport. On eliintf Hya only Pullman Hleener Philadelphia . JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (WEEKDAYS) TRAIN 19 leave RkUway at 8:l a. m.l John- winburK at 9:10 a. m., aiTlvlng at Ulermont at 10:00 a, m. TRAIN 20 leaven Clermont at 10:40 a. m. ar- rivlnic at JohnnonburK at 11:30 a, m. and Rlditway at 11 :S0 p. in. RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. AND GONNHCTIONS. WEEKDAYS. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. A.M A. 8 AM 4 IK) 9 48 441 102 6 10 1102 ft 52 STATIONS. P.M. P.M. Kenovo Driftwood Emporium J unt'. A 00 10 20 4 03 9 30 8 2A 9 (II 2 40 8 10 ft. marya ill Rune 12 1A 9 OA 1188 Wlli-ox 11 Al 842 11 49 Jnh naoii burg 1130 8 27 12 10 8 20 Rlduway 8. VI 8110 12 17 8 27 Inland Run 8 43 7A2 12 22 n:c! Carman Transfer 8 iw 747 12 31 8 41 Croyland 8 29 7IW 12 3A 4A HhorlnMllla 8 28 7:tl 12 39 48 Blue Kvk 8 22 7 30 6A0 Vineyard Run 8 19 12 48 53 Carrier 8 17 728 12 Ail 702 Bro:kayvlle 8 0s 717 I2A7 700 Lanes Mills 802 7 12 107 7 14 HarveysRiin 7A4 704 11A 7 20 Falls Creek 7 AO 7 00 140 7 MA " DuBols 7 40 8 40 TtO 72 Falls Cr.K'k foo OAA 13A 740 Reynoldsvlllo 8 4A 8 40 111 818 lirookvllle 8 Ml 8 04 8 lift '9 10 New Bethleliem 620 A 10 8 AO 9 Aft Red Bank 4 2A 30 12 40 Pittsburg- 140 p. in. p. ni. a. tn. p. m. TRAINS LEAVE ItlDGWAY KA8TWAKD. WKMTWARII. Train. 7:17am Train 9, 8:10a ni ' , 2:20 pm " 3, 11:20 am " 4, 8:00 pm " 16, 8:10 pm J. B. HUTCHINSON, Oen. Manager. J. U. WOOD, Oen. Pass. Ag't. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson County NOTICE la hereby given that an appllca wlll be made to the alKive Court on the 21st day of March. A. I. Ihih, at 2.00 o'clock P. M., under the "Corporation Art of one tliousund, eight hundred and seventy-four" and its supplements, by Keynoldsvllle Presbyterlun chureh, for the ullowaiu'e and approval of certain amendments to the churter of the keynoldsvllle Prestiyterluu i'hureh of Uevu aiunvllle, Pa., as set fortli in a certiorate Hied lu said Court. U. M. MoDonauu, Solicitor. ubrlt for jk The M Star, If you want 4h New. STOCKMEN AND FARMERS llnt't.ll KMIK TO TMH , INTItnTr AMI) fK... Oil. D. R. HOTHFtOCK r ron nngnTic ANO POULTRY., And have your ntook look nice and glonnr. I'rodiicpa more and richer milk Uih' nny othor powdr made ; a sure cure for Ilog and Chicken Cholera and all diaease i( poultry tich as Diarrhaea. lloup, Gap, Sore Throat, Canker, eto. The popula remedy which wo can eonfldently recommend (orCotigha, Colds, Inflamed Lnnif Distemper Kidney nnd Dlndder Trouble, Heaves, Thick and Broken Wind. Hidi bound and worms, Give it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3SL MATH MOHNEY - OtNtHAL AOtNT l REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. Ladies' Goats and Gapes We have a and sell them Bargains in Dress Goods Now is the the place to Ladies' Mackintoshes have a good A. D. Deemer ARE OFFERING BIG 1 IN BLANKETS AND TEN or while they last. Call and see what they have in this line. We also have a small lot of Furs in Child's Sets and Muffs, which we will sell at Reduced Prices. Handkerchiefs and Mittens go at I Remember we have Ladles' Jackets at One-Halt Reauiar animao very good and nice line, (h at cott. time to buy and this is (h get them. and Wrappers I 1 are also reduced in prices, and we U assortment to select from. B1NG 6c GO. I & Go. Bargains HAPS FOR THE NEXT DAYS Mufflers, Fur Top Kid Reduced Prices. Price. , SUBURBANITE MEMORY. Drtlrfs ntiliiTil f WItor tn Hcmlnit HtMlimitN of Krrantlii. "TnlkliiR of memory systems, " fuul the Milnirlimiti! ou tho accnmmoiliillnii tniiii. "I can't fi r the life nf mu ee how n nmn who Is nunlile to rcmemlier rno tliiiiK is helped hy biivliiR to ro-tnp:-.:b' r two. If I tie a strinx around my tir.pcr, I mut rccitil the ;nrj nse of wenriiiK it, which I never can tlr,. If I must Always think of ruin when I want to t arry 011 umbrella, I hnve donlile work. Nov?, my wile wnnted me to re nif irl t r FittiK tliiiiR todny, and she gave me a word to sny over to myself, and I've f.irpotten tho word." 'Pooh! It s easy PimuRh to retnein- ber things if yon ftivo your mind to It, sold nnother ruburbanite. "My wifi) told me to be sure to order some irv v. lint the mischief was it? 8onpT Uluiiip? Well, that's funny. I tbonht I would bo sure to remember. " He plnnued his Ininds into his over- oont ptK'kcts to cover bis chagrin and pulled out of one a rough bit of rennt- lii;g with n nieiuoraiiduiu lu lead pen cil Httiitbcd. "Well, I vow I My wife must have stuck tluit tiling in there. Oh, yes, I sec. It wus it loud of kindling she want ed tr.c to order. But one could hardly bo expected to remember a thing like that.-' "I wlrb I could find n reminder of what 1 hiii to et as easy as you did, but my wifu rit.rsu't believe in giving a sample to In lp out a poor memory. Hello, old fellow, bow's tbatr' Ho had pulled a little rubber shoe nut of bis pocket and was regarding it with loving eyes. "Sammy's overshoe, by all that's queerl And hero's something Inside, 'Length, flvo Inches.' Bless his little heart. I'd have forgot all about them if it hadn't been for this memory lesson. There's something lu the system after all. " Chicago Times-Herald. SENT TO SWEAR AGAINST PA Brrannti Ilia Ma Dirt n't Dar to Lrava Her LUIuf Ho at He was mere stripling of lad. He niln lit have tern 7 years of age or be might have been 9. Nobody cm. Id tell hy looking at bis face. The only mark of ccrtaiuty almtt the youthful counte nance was the sure sign that some of bis anrestovs bad come from old Ire land. Tb! little fellow walked hastily into the trfllce of the warrant clerk of Recorder Fiiinegnu's conrt. He did not notice the four persona standing in line wailing to get affidavits made out against mine, bothersome relatives, but the y utli pushed through the crowd and -d'senguued the attention of the clurk-witu this odd deinuud: "I -want to make an affidavit agaiust myjia." suid be and poshed bis little red iiead orouud the aide of the desk, "Vou waut wbat" queried tbe clerk, " I want to swear afjuinst pa, " said the boy again. ' What has your (, done?" "He baa just bneii iu a prizefight wvth ma. '" Well, why doat your wa sw?ur out ttie warrant agitiutt pa My boy, yon snre too young; you -won't fill the bill. "My ma cau'tocane, aud aba wuuted -me to fix it up for bur. "Why onn 11 abo not eotiNi?" asked ie clerk, giUiug interested in tbe youngster's utory. Ho could not imag daie why tbe wife would not be only too willing to anveuriut the warrant. "My pa auid wa they got ia the fight in tbe kiuiiiou. That ia bow it hap pened. My pa cnado a drive for ber, tiut didu't Juud, aud then my ma she grubbed up the soiling piu and floored ibo old vxui. -Hlio is now setting on iilm, boluaiM huu down, od that -why sbu cmlilu't couio to nwcur against aiim. Sim sunt me." Now Orleans Times-DdDuKrat. Oulonal Kit China. A St LdoatH footpad attempted to hold tip Colouel Kit Chiiiu of iCeotucky one vigut receuuy, iutl tbe alorosaid foot pad batju'tdatiejuiytbingsiuoe. If there in a man on earth whom footpads tdiould Rtiuu a a temperate mun shuns a blind tiger, that uuui is ii.it C'hiuu. He ia Uiru fighter, and his favorite weapons MB tba out which the Creator endowed bim with ut bis birth. He is one of the four men in Kentucky who bold the use of pistol or fcuita in contempt and is to tally devoid of fear. He baa fought a wildcat iu the pea with nothing but bw bare knuckles and come out winner, and it ia said that upon one occasion be offered to fight a rattiosuuke and give bim the first bite. Glasgow (Ky.) Nera. - Tim Ctianwa, "IMd you ever," asked the young basbaud, "have yoor wife look yon iu tho ee when yon came borne and ask yon if yon bad not forgotten some thing?" "Many a time, ma boy, " answered the old married man. "She does yet. Iu tbe early days it used to mean a kiss; now it is usually a reference to wiping my shoes." Cincinnati Enquirer. Drying Clothes. Tbe drying of clothes in frosty weather is sometimes, in the case of delicate fabrics, attended witb tearing because of the quick stiffening in tho very oold air. A simple precaution which will prevent any such trouble is to dissolve three or four bandfuls of coarse salt in h Iniifc rinuliio wnrnr j thus making it, lu fact, a weak brine. .rtioies so rinsed will not sutler from it ctiffeu with tbe oold. . Intrnrinrlliff Ills Plane. There li doubt in some ninn's mind very often us to when he should make km wti to his peoplo the girl he hopes to imtrry. In Home rases, ho prefers tout they should become acquainted before the die is euft and he hn bound him self to her fur bettor, for worse, by a prominc. At ether times ho litis a cer tain diilhlence 11 linn t Introducing them to each other till they know in what po sition she is to stnud toward himself, and the result is that he is a little be wildered. Perhaps in many wnys it is Inure comfortnlilo for a girl to know his people before she is presented to them as a future relative. Bnt circumstances often render this out of tho question, 11 nd tbtu there is only oiie correct form of proceeding. Where bis people und berslive In the siime place his family must call upon In r as rotm as they nro informed of the cn(.'ngement. If they live at a distance, they should at once writo. welcoming ber tie a future relative, and it la usual w lirrc posciblo to im ito her to stay with them and make their acquaintance. VYIu a this is done, it is a more com fort!-lie plan on both sides if tbe fiance can acct mpuny ber and introduce her in person to his people. It is a trying or deal both to the girl and to her lover's family, this first introduction to each other, anil if tbe lover himself is pres ent 1 1. e connecting link of interest be tween the two it makes it considerably more OfjreeiiLle work for every one con cerned Philadelphia Times. The Mnnity Mi.klnf Clame. Tbe liift of all Euulish games ia making money. That is an all absorb ing name, nnd we knock each other dovu of tt tier in playing at that than at ft-'ball or any other rougher sport, aud it ia absolutely without purpose. No one who (iig:i;;es heartily in that game ever I nowswhy. Ask a great money maker what he wauls to do with bis money he never knows. He doesn't tiiaku it to do anything witb it. He gets it only that be may got it. "What will yen niuko of what you have got?" yon BHk. "Well, 1 11 get more," he says. .lust as at cricket yon get more runs. 1 hero's no use iu tho runs, but to get more of them than other people is tbe game. Aud there s no use iu tbe money, but to huvo more of it than other peo ple is tho game. Ho all that great foul cilvct London there rattling, growl ii:c, sa.oklnp, stinking a ghastly heap of fermenting brickwork, pouring out pciscn at every pore yon fancy it is n eitv of w ork? Not a street of it I It is n UK": t ci v of rlny; very uusty play, and very burd pi:iy, but Hill play. It is only Loid's ticket ground without tho turf a Iiumu Liilinril tulle, without tho clf.tli, mid with ,iockrttt as deep ns tho liiiirmnlei-H pit, hut mainly a billiard table after all. John Kuskin. Croinwull. Cromw ell kept quiet during the years iu which Chailcs wus poverning with out u parliament. Ho is not heard of as resisting the payment of ship money or even ns selling ut dtliauce theecclc siastienl courts. Clearly bo was no am bitious fin bruud, br.t a mnn under au thority, whose aim it was tn carry obo ilieiieu tu the utmost limits consistent with bis personal duly. Thix, too, is t buraeti riMiu of the man aud displays ItKtilf up,"!!) hud ngniu iu his prolougcd behitutioiis to break with established uutbority. In bis conservative dislike to hasty t-liaugt s, combined w ith religion influ encing the conduct as well us the creed, Cromwell yuH u fair representative of the better part of England, nono the less bteiui.Hi when once bis reluctance to step lorwurd hud vanished he was capable of administering heavy I tows aguiust those who blocked tbe w .y too purtdstcutly even for his patience and because when once ho bad broken witb the past no going buck was any longer possible for him. "Cromwell's Place Iu History," by S. li. Gardiner. Mia Knew Him. Mrs. K. hud engaged a robust, middle aged colored woman to do- sumo house cleaning. During tho progress of the work bit. K. suid: "A colored mun carao along here one duy lust week and wanted work, and I let him wuiib some windows, but he did not do tho work at all well." "What fo' lookin mun was he?" asked tbe helper. "Well, he wo a big, strong fellow, and be bad but one eyo. Ho said that bis name wus White. He did very poor work. ' ' "I specs bo did, lady. Ho's de wus no 'count in dis towu. " "Ob, then you know bim?" "Know 'iui? Why, lady, I'm mah'ied to 'im!" Harper's Bazar. African Expressions. "Africans," writes a missionary, "have some very striking expressions, showing tbut they ure full of poetical ideas. Tho Moougues call thunder 'the sky's gun,' and the morning is with them 'the day's child.' Tbe Zulus cull the twilight 'the eyelashes of the sun.' An African who came to Amerioa was shown some ice, which be bad not seen before, and be culled it 'water fast sleep.' " Tbe cheeks become pale from four b.i ouse the mental emotion diminuLed tbe ut'tion of the heurt aud lungs aud so impedes the circulation. Abont 48,000 sovereigns )asa over tbe Bank of England counters every day. THE HOUSE OF V7,buH..,.1. hmlrmt thoiiKhl all. f e t. hie.l 1 hnt Itnnwnl 'limt t!ii nd henr i-liimld evrr tao liefnll tviten liintl 1 Jr.difitt tlie h'.l.e.Ht nf nil ahntilil ciiino to li. the tl-.lr.-j I i.-.tint diwown. Whk It not tree. Unit 1 ill i .orn. thy hlowa Hold hrlr tirnnit'l it-- I. fir lorn ,!-nl, t)r In thix trr.er-il- : t tinroynl nnd wl'.ii 1.11.1 . 1... . . - - 1.' Vet prtr 1 new r 1- 1 ' . Who mnut nlwi-71 .. . . , ,- f Mteit elimi. mine , . . . 1 thy tnrn If Horn stent c l-tit... ' Mill. n n..lMon Should liiimit thn 11 uymu Tenrs To fall, romp neon, i,iim! In Ihy tmirket plaon, I tunelh Hlieru-.(-.n In bookman. THE LITTLE TITMOUSE. One Frr Hlrrt That Attracts Attention . Among- ItnndreiU of Captives. In a big bird store where there are hundreds of birds of many kinds inces santly squawking, chirping and singing there Is cue that is free a tiny tit uiousti. TI.u window is full of cages containing birds of various sorts, and ouo side of the store is lined witb bird cages stuel:t -d up high nil along. But there is 1101:1 that nt tracts so much at tention as the littlo titmouse flitting about tho storn at will. At night it perches on 11 gas fixture iu the window, and to that it ccnirs back from its vari ous exenr-ic.iiH by day. Customers that come in to buy birds and birdetiges aud bird seed and one thing and another never fail to notice tho tilinouHtt. They may not notice an other bird tl: ro individually, but their attention ix 1 1..10 to bo attracted by this ouo as it da: Is abont, freo among to many captives, and they are likely to finilo at it, they are so pleased with it And sometimes children, looking in at tho windows of tbo bird store., come in to tell the clerk that one of the birds has got loose. . When it bus nothing else to do, tbe titmouse tit:t 1.11 its gas pipe perob and perks its bund this way and that and looks abont. Sometimes it wbets ita beak on thu kuh pipe. Every now aud then it dahlies ofT somewhere. If it wnnts a drink, it perches on the rim of a goldtlidi globo for home aquariums and stock for them are sold here as well as birds 110 doubt to tho great surprise cf tho goldthdics nnd certainly to that of tho humnu beholders, who wonder llir.t it doesn't full in, it has to bend over so far to rruch the water. But it gets it, and when it hits taken its fill it flushes buck to its perch on tho pipe in the wiudow. The tilniboi-c catches spiders and oth er insects, and it feeds in the larger cages when it will. It goes in and oat of them between the burs witb perfect ense. It is a very little bird, even with its plumnga in its natural form. With its feathers piesfed itgaiuttt its sides it can get througu a very nnrrow space between tbe burs of a parrot's cage, for example with case. There are in tbe wiudow a number of parrots' cages in a row. The titmouse almost flies through tlieso cages, stopping iu ouch perhaps to eat of tbe pnrrots' food, but they never molest it. Parrots that would bite at tbe finger of a man who should put his baud near enough to the outside of their onge stuud buck In fright or sheer amazement when the littlo titmouse dashes iu and perobes on their feed cup. New York. Son. Co"tllrt nf Nature and Art. A young man n n wfio it -studying drawing I von't say just how or where went out to a Welsh rabbit snppir nt a friend's studio one evening. Tho pnpp.-r was given to cele brate 1111 examination in light and shad ow which several of the young art stu dents had just undergone witb success; The young man I speak of was full of tbe subject. H mind was still dwell ing on it when hJ started home. Half ' an hour later a felkTV trt atndent time,' up with bim. Kfl was standing be an equestrian stntne in one-of tho little parks nnd wus intently studying the shadow of tbo Irouze rider cast by the moon. "Say," said he to tbe other student, "look nt that shadow. I've cast lots of shadows nnd I've studied "em. That ain't it bit like it, I know rhadowa That ain't 11:1 un-ln i.f 4-1 d: s.-ees. " Hero ho took bis friend's urm. "Old boy, "bo said solemnly, "that shadow's all out of drawing. " Wash ington Post. . The Letter I). The Kemitio peoplo culled D Daleth, a door or opening, whence tho Greek delta. To us in its present form it ia not much like u door, as we know, but if tho orientals lived In tents shuped like thu letter B it is not wonderful they should have doors the shape of a D. Our form of the letter is greatly changed from the ancient D, but glance at the Greek delta, which ia a right angle triuugle, shows it identical in shape with the triangular tent door closed by flaps of canvas, and when one of these was drawn back a shape waa represented which must have been fa miliar to all orientals. Gutting Kveu. "I notice," remarked tbe literary ed itor, casually turning over the leaves of tho book tbe struggling author bud brought in, "you have given your hero six lingers 011 his right buud, aud there ia nothing in the story, so fur as I ran see, to explain why. Muy I ask whui the extra is for?" "To snap ut tho critics," vociferated the struggling uutbor, with a gleam of vengeance iu his eye. The worm hud turned. Loudon Fun. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers