ACflNPUCTOll'S'STOUY MONEY COULDN'T STOP THE TRAIN. BUT IT WA3 STOPPED. ttier'n a (Irnvr Snmrn Ii.t ftt thm t'nnt nt the Long flung' lf Wliltr Ciipprtl Monti tnliin Orrr Wlil.-li llm Triilim t" I hi' (Irrut Mnrttiirn frnul. I ni'vr-r mni or lvnr f tlio mntintnltn tluit I iln not rivull a ntiry told liyn ron ilnctor of ii train mi t tn HiVut Northern roiul. W( Men1 (tiling to Untie. Tin train final ,1nst crossnl tlm river at Hn-iit Fiilln. From tli.it point (lie rn.-ul l:;iii.s its I'listrin iisi-nit of the r.Htice wliose tops nre .vliiti'iu-il Willi Hie snow nil the year roiitiil. A wMo luin sjirends out betwei'ii the line of the roiul mill the rnuge. .s the train was i-t tinar "a fresh hold on the rails." as one, if theiiarty expresxed il. the coitdnetor Flood on the, rear platform of the rom-li and looked itradl'astly nt one spot until I! was lost. "Hot arlaiin any where around there?" nsked u traveler who had nolieed tlm Comliietor'n loiiKinw lool(. "A kinder of a rlaiin." he replied, but not the kind you're thiiikin of." How he rami' to tell ns makes no ilif ferenei' now. Here is what he told: ' 'Hunt n yei.r hko. I think it tviw, a yoniiK man was put on my train by tlm conductor who had liiniiulit liim to w here I take it. lie had been east. Ills folk lived down there. 1 believe. He bail lieen west n Rood many yearn, was a cowboy, then a deputy marshal, then a boss of a ranch and then ho got to upw nlatin In Anaconda. Ho had lived the fort of life out here that a man was ex pected to live in them days. He was a hard citizen and then a kooiI one. Me t Jf I know just where he quit off, but ho Old lie finally j;ot to lovin n toi'l. nnd just when he was bavin it the. wust way she tips nnd marries a kooiI f"1' nothin dude that came out lure and tfot to olerkin in a rahoiise. Then Ihe youn man that I am talkin about he kik-h east to wear out his feelin's. I reckon. And he was jnnio nil dimmer. They said be whs at the seaside. I thought when I heard that as how he would not last Ion?. When a man iiits this climate to go to the seaside, tberp must be Hornet hin miKlity bad almut his case. If a man can' : et cured here, be needn't pi any where else. "Well, when be was put in my care there was four or five of the boys with him. They had lieerd he was comin back, and they met him nwny down this side of St. Paul. And they nursed him II the way and fed him Jest as if he had been a sick jfirl. Ho was lookin out of the winder of the car all the time, day and flight, but wasn't savin nothin. "When we got to Great Fulls, he looked ont of the car winder and smiled. It was the first time that the boys had site him do that since they met him, and they thought he was ffettin well. He asked 'eui to set him up in his berth ho he could "And he looked at the mountain tops out there covered with the whiteness of od, and the foot of the mountains that Is washed by the purest water this side of the divide. The train was ust j;et tinn a good holt on the rails when the poor fellow sank back, and the next thiiiK I see the boys was takin the piller out from under his head. Then 1 Vnowed it was nil over. Then one of the boys come to inc. and a.skod me if 1 would take $1,1X10 to stop the train. I told 'em 1 couldn't do anything of thet sort. They aid money was no object. Then 1 asked 'em what wus up, and one of 'em told me that he, meanin the dead man, had made a last request that ho be taken from the train and buried in sight of the mountain that had the snow on it. the one that caught his ej-es first after we bad come over the river. They said they tiud promised him they would. I asked 'em where they would et a box, and they said a man as good as he was didn't seed no box; that the angels would take care of him as soon as he was laid away. "I asked 'em what they would do if the tram wasn't stopped. They held a liort parley and said in a most respect fnl way, which I understood, that they had to curry out the wishes of the de ceased at all hazards; thut they could top the train if 1 didn't. 1 understood 'era. I pulled the cord and went for'urd, and while the engineer was uiondin the locomotive, which got out of sorts jest then, the funeral procession moved out, and the dead was buried out there in nil sight. It so happened that we got the locomotive fixed just as the funeral Was over, and we took the pallbearer! into Butte thut night. "And 1 never pass that sjiot that I don't look out there where they luid him. 1 uin never soon any of the pallbearers since, and 1 don't know the name of the yetting imin thut they buried. Do you know, gents, that his grave is green all the year round? I once thought of put tiu np a gravestone ut the head, but, thinks 1, it's none of my business, and, besides, the boys said the angels was goin tii to take care of his body, so I thought 1 wouldn't be intrudin on any angel's business. It was the only time, though, thut my locomotive ever got anything the mutter with it." Chicago Tribune. Crltlolain of "Cynibellne." At oue of the performances of "Cym beline" by Modjeska'a compuny one of the uudience heard a man behind bitn lay to another, "What 1b this piece and where did she got it?" "Oh," answered bis oompuuion, "something she picked Up. 1 suppose." All this seems less rep rehensible when Dr. Johnson's criticism of "Cyuiboliue" is recalled. To him it louudud like the creation of a lunatic without a single lucid interval. Chicago Herald. Hon a I'Mnlilon Was titarivd. . During the reign of George III tlie tuko of York hud duel with Colonel Lennox, with the result that the colonel succeeded in shooting away oue of the duke's curls. Hence it became the cor rect thing to wear a curl on one side of the temple only. We do not know whether thin was the origin of the cele brated curl of a deceased prime rnini er. London XtfcBil ' I hunl With a Mouthful. Captain Brndire, a well known orni thologist, was riding nlong the banks of Ritlitto creek, Arizona, when ho saw a Mg black hawk. He followed the firing bird nnd at length came up with it, perched on il dead limb of a cottonwood tree. A bulky nest was ill n fork of the tree about 4(1 feet from the ground. The mate of the hawk which the captain had been following was sitting on l!ie nest. Hoping to secure a trophy, l'a plain Peinlire climbed up to the insl.iii which ho found il single pale blue er:r. Tho parent birds circled around manifesting their am;er nl the intrieiou lv shrill screams, but the captain t )! tliee:;g. He put it in his mouth fur sale keeping, as be required both hands in his descent. Suddenly from his elevali d p' Vcli he caught si:?1it of several Apache Indians croiichi d in a small canvnii about HI yards distant. They were evidently watching him. He was awake to his danger in an in stnnt. but be manifested no si ens of alarm and descended to the ground in a leisurely manner. Had the Indiana icr ecived that they were discovered, they would have bi-en waiting for the rgg hunter at the foot of the tree. As it was the captain reached the ground, mounted his horse and started on a gallop for the camp, live miles dis tant. In a moment the Apaches broke cover and pursued. They chased him nearly to the camp, but he reached it in safety, the egg still in his mouth. It was un broken. Owing to its largo size tho enp tain had difficulty In removing it from his month without injuring it. His jaws ached forsome time afierward. Youth's Companion. Till New unil tlm HiMllllirnl. "That is the mot peculiar and as tounding faculty of the mind that calls tho new, the beautiful." said Charles Truax. "Now. just think a minute. Look at thechntr'o in fashions, and then you Fee it pel i'eel , . The hat that Vol wore last sea-"a -tin one with thesliiT rim and soft crown how nice and nobby it looked then! Now. when you tried it on again the other day. accidentally run ning across it in the locker, why, it looked hideous, didn't it? It's impossi ble to deline whv this is so. Yon can't say it is because tho mind dislikes old things (some minds don't) nor that nil minds love the new, tho change. It isn't exactly because persons dislike to be odd or out of date, for some take great de light in looking strange and odd. "Others do not wen.- the uew things first simply to be the tirst. Whilo I do not think this sen so comes from or guides itself by any one of these influences, yet the sum of them nil goes to make tip a circlo of harmony inside of which ono would rather dwell than out. There arc a thousand little things that the mind comprehends almost unconsciously and acts accordingly. It is this reflex ac' inn of brain work that makes it possihlo for ono to understand why we do these things." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A I'nrRfloi KxplntniMl. Why does not a man weigh a pound more immediately after eating a pound weight of food? A littlo reflection will readily explain this apparent mystery. During the process of mastication, de glutition, etc., certain muscles are brought into active play, and the exer cise of any musclo necessitates a tempo rary waste of its tissues, and a certain amount of carbon is eliminated and passed off during the course of the meal. This loss, however, is trifling as com pared with that due to respiration and perspiration, both of which nre increased during the various operations of making meal, The length of timo one may take to consume a pound of food makes but lit tle difference to those losses, for if it is eaten leisurely there is but slight in crease of respiration or perspiration, whereas if it is hurried through both are abnormally accelerated. Hence by tue time the pound is eaten the consumer has lost appreciably in moisture and car bonic acid. Million. The Kvolutlnn of Namei, Tho evolution of names from foreign tongues into English is in many cases easy. From the German Bauer to the English Bowers, and from tho French Boulanger to the English Bullinger is but a step, us it were. But there are no peoplo who nreoftener moro humorously accused of altering their names than the Irish. Thus, Crelian has become Rehau; Carroll. Karl; Dillon, Dyllyn; Divver, Devere and Devyr; McCarty, Mucartee and Makart; Slattery, Slater and Satter loe; O'Brien, Obrion and Breen; McGin ness. Guinness and Inness; Reilly, Rel yea; Duffy, Dufay; McGuffin, Magoffin; Quinn, Queen; Fogarty, Fougert; Hag gerty. Haggart; Sully, Sonle. The Eng lish singer. Brahara, merely dropped a letter when he went on the stage. He was a Hebrew, and his real name wug Abraham. Chicago Herald. The Expansion of HollU Iludlu. An ingenious instrument for measur ing the expansion of minute solid bodies is found in the list of inventions. The substance is placed in the field of a mi croscope and an image of it mugnified several times is thrown on a screen. This image is further mugnified by two micrometer microscopes which accur ately determine the expansion. The substance is heated in a little platinum oven through which an tlectrio current pusses, and the temperature of the oven is arrived at by observations on the melting of standard substances. By the use of this instrument the thermal ex pansion of any substance even to the smallest diamond can be determined un til the temperature of combustion is reached. Exchange. Keeplug Up Uli tteputatlou. Wife I think it too bud you should throw away money on such expensive umbrellas. You are always losing them. Why don't you get cheap ones? Husband Huh! That's all you wom en know about business. Do vou sun. pose J want to advertise the fact that I have a poor memory? New York WKkJy. ; j For Brpnchitis "I ll-v ! I .illTil liie umiil et a Rii'iil-rlni- s nPTi us I liuvi In tin- lint (.w iniiiillii, ili rinu wlili-li t nic I linvr i:f I itiI liit'i iy nmii iii'iiiiKMilii. lelli wi .l I y trni'lillls. At i r lin:u minus reni r lift Million! hen. lit, I ein in,, u,,. , ( A).t's Clii-ny IV.-imnl, nml tin i fli rt his lii'di ninrvi'liiiis, n slneh' ileie le li 'Mna me nf !..:: Inir. nml termini: n '"il nl-'l.fs icst.'v t. ,. IHitpliilMilliiim, Cen. s ie. Ismg Mountain. Vs. i.4, "t. isl : i -, :il--:i ilewn wll'i T.i A I I ill!' I 'lnii'ley Hi t ! .1. : i.i il'lil- till W:ii n iv I reiill.liM t : I i . : 1 1 s-etneil in It inNiiiil in i i-'-i . I U" -nre, a elite i.f VI ::: '' I'"' lor. I. ;i., , lenner ItM i M!.l.4 I! -I nn relief let ! -.-!. I ' V t II it .!l.'( Hint the el ! . M i; ..!. H.WlllhltW, I . . ...... tU;... : Vroubtc 'Tor inole I Ii nil tMenly-i jenn, v ' : ' v tlT T llolll tlili'4 llnnl.te, HtteM. it Willi eel 1 llilill 1 ev :l H,,,,., .,, ricne Ijiaeriliji'e. the '-ii..iih n,. if a-!' I;. -aim: mree er , i i ',enr. w.-.i lull I i.i try Avei-'s ( terry p. e. t - i ill. mat alter taUltej four I 0I1I01, til iro-:- Me eineil. i-il in ,l,'n y re- ee-i I -,! iii..,!ei,"'railJt llof. 111. Illll, ". ', I Hire, K:M, AVER'S Pectoral I'remti-il l,v Dr. !T fi A ..- fa.. l..,n t. Hiil I l.y nil llriiKKlntii. I'rlee SI ; mi ,u,-,,A. Prompt to act, sure to euro Ai inioirs nFroiri1 f' Il lusion- 7V's fnvthv irtir vhiIIikj Mitrrh t'ith. ts:t. liMr l iiiiil. . .1. IlllSt'tl. I Ivel seer, till. To llinnillil rimit eitlleeiin- " " " ' "o. Tl eni... , . 'I'ii liln't f n mi I Ii il I tev t el In is i;'i To iiiii'i ilite nt t:e-l -.el i lein'iil. l.n".-.t .":ir s; :ti4i ihi no in l(. Ily t iiltnr i:iiiteis " -el l. ei mill eliell-ei. . . " l.-ll.-r in. lei- " ineilienl liltenihiltee " Illll. Illliil nil I'll, tllllllei', olliei' eieniei lun yents' cmineit fee... " lilllliliee liee'l i ;ii;,) ' I ." .'I II ... ; r. I M II n fn nil :i.l :ir I.1KIS4 I.!KS Noam Svi'IHiit. er-eer. UK. To iim't from Collector iimim hie HI lle.1 setllenrnl, '.HIT' " lilllliliee Ill III SI.MM (II. Ily Uei'plntf pinipfrs.. . lelt'l V. no ser l.'i's... , 'l.-. HI .loiix Waitk. I'olleetor of I'oor I'niiili. Il(. Toiliiiitlenle .ivmt " inn I ilue in last lettletn'til, iiiiiiii " ' mlileil pereentiiife Il.'l I,MI7 :u I'll. Ily (Iversi'els teeelpls. l.n"4s Senteil tux li'tiirneil '!:i " KMinel-llt lolls 'J'llMI " pet 1'i'iit. on s,:n',.i .r, iw47 " 2 '!:il 4s 4 in 5 " " oiv us, " lilllliliee lieeollnt .'.Til a l,so7:ti i.m7 :ti Umiil l iiiiil, Amos f riiorsi:. Sniiei lnr. UK. Tnnm'l from lliiplleaie seiit- eil 1,4111 40 lolltn'l ffoin lltiplienle mi- M lileil -; ; Tonni't fi-oin Colleelor mm; ' Co. 'I'l eililllel-.. . 4'.'1 .VI " " " oilier solll-ees... :ti 47 " " Hue lo lilllliliee :tl 111 fl.nin hi en. Hjr nm't returned t I4:ism ' ' voilfhers Iftleellied.. !Si:i:l! Illens liilxir l.4:WHtt " " lime SHini " " niiiteilul VM " ' oilieri'xiM'iisi'H 'JTiiil " " Kxonerin Ions h ik " " piilil A. T. MeClure... 1.1JIH " " eounell fee Mill " ' I'o. Treiis. Mr eenl... ItlKI " " piilil on new roiul :miih! " " floni IlliI sell leinelll, .MKr; &.UIIIM W.'.HOSI A. T. MiH'i.i'hk, tvliervlsor. Illl. Toum't from liiill'ulu tu'iit- eil ,2TI W Toum't from Colleelor i"l H7 I'o. Treasurer, M'r 8t rouse, 1.17 lit Tontn'l from oilier Miiirecs... 2'tYl " lilllliliee 2410 l,7.tlKl cn. By am't. reliirneil tliwi ouehel-M l-eileeinell, 2.M14H " " eltlens Inhor KstiH " " Ihne unil exM-nsis,.. -;i-;(m " " iiiiiterlal 4ti:i:i " " ot her fxpenses Ill Hi " " KMinerailoiis Miu " " eounell fee ."ill " " paiil on roiul con trneis 2.VI27 John Waitk. Colleelor of mini funds. UK. TodiiiIU'ute t'H. Ily KuiMTvlsofH rercl!U,.. .. " tux i-ei in tied iM-reenlime ' exonerations " tailunee fl.071 C'.i t.ri'1 IS III IK M M IK 1.1 mi ia 91,071 III) W. . I. Illl l is. I 'I' in is. Hi ri lilsos, ' Aiiclilors. A. I.. Maviikw. I DR. BURCOONS SYSTEM RENOVATOR Tiikcs tho hi n nd nnd will rompi'lt with all oiImtw hh u hltjod pui llli'r, Hloinai'h, Liver und Kidney runt. A uicM'i'lpl It in, u i t'ur for La Cirlpitu iuouihI every tHMile. 1 run kIiow tiioitt Hound, well i-uich tif ( utairh, i'uueer Kerofulu und iirlvntH dlM-itseH ut men una women Ihun ull tMhort. UT tiiH wtirniH it moved In Hi monlliH. ('iinrer removed from ull nurtH of ihe Ixxiy whliout tho kntfo. ilt. Hl'lUiOON'H Syttleiu Henovulor Ih tho ureut mt dlwovury of I lie century. IThu It and b convinced tliut no oilier ifinetly on en r Hi ettinpait'H with It. At ull dnitfttlHU und ull t4iivM where medlrliH lit Mld, ut II or hot tie ortt Ixitlliw forHW. Ofli.-e houm from H it. ui. to V y. ui. Heud Htiwnn for Infor uitUUm. IU.J.A. iUHU(HN, 47 Ohio atrtwt. AixnoHinr City. jUSTTRRIVED!" At ItolgiT Urori.'Miiininolli Clothing Store nn t'h'ratit iiHMirtiiH'iit of New Spring Goods, Which nn iiilrncliiitf tin' iillt'itt ion iinil mlininition of every pusscr ly. We hnve niiide exteiiMivc )i-t'p;i t;i1 iotiM for an enrly .'hIvjiihi riprin nale of MenV, 1'oyK' nml Children'ri CLOTHING. At prices Hint will nstonish yon. Tlif invnrinlile response to nr newspiiper nniKiuncemeiits is nlwnys rntifyiiif' ns is evinced by Ihe crowds which come to ns whenever the nniionnce ments nre made of the nrrivnl of new floods. Our spring line of Hats Kinliiiice such styles . 'is Ihe Kedora, Cheslerlield and I'rince of Wales. We would lie pleased if yon would defer your spring purchases tinlil yon inspect onr stock. nnd if snvinr dollars amounts to nnythin' whatever lo yon. we nre justly entitled to your support and patronage, and as onr pasl GLORIOUS SUCCESS Shows a record second to none, we are warranted in saying that, while our competitors have our sympathy, . WK JIAVKTIIKTKADK. ' BOLOBR BROS., Originators o! the Small Profit System. We arc Headquarters. 1'nll Llm- ht EVERY DEPARTMENT. 0 k-I- o a 0 o o 7i 0 H o S3 7: 7 o 7. ED. GOODER, The Jeweler, - Main Street. Just in THE OK THE CINDERELLA LESSENS LABOR AND THEIR ECONOMY SAVES ' YOU MONEY. CALL AND SEE OUH STOVES. t'j j J,A,iin.,-Hii mui;nil m m Ktv-iM(a!t?..' i mi l l i i i" ItuiijtfiiaMHiMiuJMbiHaMaM In fact anything you may desire in our line in our mammoth store. The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. 'oVljl.y9 i t - v,Sf. y' x V -- x 9 Season ! IT WILL l'AY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR LINE OF STOVES BEFORE BUYIN(J ELSEWHERE AS WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST LINE IN THE COUNTY. will be found i i REDUCING AinUiiitnuPnnrlnM mi miUGl UUUUD! liiKlies' New iMurket ('outs, Linlies' :M length ('outs. liilies' Kin- Ti iinuietl Coats. We will ive yon a few . prices : New .Markets are worth 10, 12 and lfi dollars, we nre sell in;,' them at 5, (5 and r...rj() dollars. liadies' fur coats are worth 1. 12 nnd 1.1 dollars, we nre , selling them for fi. .10, 7. .10 and 8.00 dollars. Children sSliort Coats Men's Jersey Shirts worth 1, reduced to 7.1 cts. Jersey Shirts worth Si. 2.1, for 87r.' 4 Jersey Shirts worth 91.. 10, for 81. Jersey Shirts worth SM.H.1 for Si.lc. l?oys' Shirts worth 7.1 cts, for .18 cents. Now is your time to come nnd hoy goods nt less than manufacturers prices. OVERCOATS! for men and boys, tan nnd brown color, marked very low. !N ITnmui. $100.00 era m This is no Lottery Scheme, but a donation of 9100 to my ' customers. I will give you a Ten Cent Money Order with each two dollars1 worth of goods pur chased at my store, and when ten of those money orders are presented by any one per son I will cash them, paying 91.00 in silver or currency J . A 1 I. ior inern or wnen you ouy .71. ww, ui iiiwi, nui in ui. goods at one time I will ac- 4 cept them as so much cash towards paying for same. -k I want everybody to avail themselves of this olEer. Yes, this is the place to Save you money ! BUY FOR CASH, SELL FOR CASH, at prices surprising to every- ' body. New York RACKET STORE. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers