ON MOUNTAIN TOP. GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE VIEW FROM LONG'S PEAK. A l.andiwa No Painter Caa Tnt X'pnn CtntM, Ko Word Folly ExprM Trrm tiling With Frnr nt 1ho fttnpmdnna Rrine Annit Ilrlilnon' Card. All lovers of innnntnln rrenrry Iiat iiiK n few days' timo nt tlinir iltNptwnl immt iniiko n flylitK tiip to Kxtvn pnrk, tlio most bcnutiful unit inviting of nil Colorado park, luit not tlio lurKcst. It In only nix miles wide by ten milcn Ioiir, through which run ocvcral Jtronma, filled With "Kpeckled liciintied," ro much ought for liy skilled miKler. At tlio Honlli end of the piirk rin-n Lon'n pt'tik in nil its niiijci-ly nnd irritwlrnr, with n cut incl on cither ride nenrly rqrml its height. The nltitudo of tlio park is 7,000 feet. Wo leave onr wheel a nt the hotel nnd drivo tip to Lamb's ranch, whero wo upend tho night nt nn elevation of 10, 0O0 feet. At nnrio tho next morning, litnnnt ed on horstluek, with nn exicviciicod Rniilo in tho lend, wo rido up to timber line, whevo we picket onr horses nnd coninipnco tlin climb of tho bowlder fields, iiecci-iitatinK much eotirnn nnd detcrmiimiinn, ns these bowlders nro iMifjnlnr rocks of Folid p-mtite nnd ran in Mo from a chicKi'ii coop to a mod ern dwell in;,'. In tho center of this bowl der iichl wax pusyeilt lie nlabri cording tho death of Carrie Wclton of Connecticut, Who n few years sinco nnwisely insist ed upon tho Ktiido acconipanyiiiK her to tho peak too late in tho si aon. When retuniiiiK. they wcro caoiilit in n novcro pain mill liliiuling storm. After sufTcr itiK ns only ono nan milTer when Mir routiiled by that intense loneliness, utmiR by tho pangs of cold nnd cravings of linn per, her lifo wns Bacrillced. Tho trusty Ruido for honrs mado mipernntiirnl ef forts to carry her over those almost im pnssnblo rocks until, at her request, ho left her to bring n rosening pnrty from tho rruieh, which upon nrrivnl found life extinct. Following tho Ruido, we pnss thronnh nn opening called the "kcyholo" nnd emorgo bosido nil unwelcome, precipice. Wo carefully pick our way along tho brink, which requires nil our nervo nnd resolution, bnt yet is not ns tiresomo as tho looso sand nnd broken rock, rising at an incline of 45 degrees, just beyond. By perseverance nnd nn occasional rest wo nro enabled to ronch thnt ngly proei pico on onr right, and by using both hands nnd foot we innko tho summit, Where we stand speechless with wonder and admirntion. Hard ns it wns, we would mako tho samo heroio effort a huudred tines were it necessary to wit ness the grand scene before us. Nearly 8,0I0 foetbolowis Kstes park, the sportsman's pnrndise; to tho west is Middle park nnd Hot Sulphnr 8prings; to the south South park. Beyond these peaks we see the rnnge for a distance of over 200 miles. With tho nid of our glasses we disoern Gray's poak, Mount Lincoln, Mount Evnns, Pike's peak nnd Old Ouray in Marshall pass, sonio of which ore 200 miles distant. What a cono it is1 What nn ocean of mountain billows, in constrast to which wo turn to the east nnd see nn ocean of plains the one as quiet as the peaceful sea in a cnlni, the other ns tempestuous ns the tossing billows. Never was timo more valuable than now. So much to bo seen. Such a pio turo to paint in our minds so thnt it mny liover fade. Think of making this im pression indelibly upon ono'g mind, covering this pauorniuio view of 200 miles in either direction of plains, vol leys, parks nnd monntnins, of growing fields of wheat nnd far distant cities, of snow capped monntnins, of rungniiieent forests and crystal streams. Again and again wo sweep tho hori zon uud Btudy a hmdsoapo no pnintor can paint, no upecoh can express, lleforo returning wu mnst look at the Bouvonir deposits of visitors. Hore is a shinglo by Major Powell, who, with William N. Byres, was the first to mako tho ascent in 1808. Here i Anna Dickinson 'b card, the first woman to ascend tho peak, also of tho parry who climbed tho peak in 1878 to witness the total eclipse, to gether with thousands cf visitors' cards. The top of the peak is level, covering few acres. And we wonder that a bouse has not boea built there for the accom modation of those who imight wish to remain overnight .and see the ran rise. Before returning me must take one look over the orator wall, whioh thai a per pendicular descent iof 8, 000 feet How j nervously we approach the .edge, (top by step, until an? .strength fails us and i we can go no farther. Trembling with iota, we return from this atupendoui ceone, bewildered with mixed feelings of pleasure and fear. Be fore making the descent we take a final view, the like of whioh we shall never again sea We retrace .onr steps, and havjug passed the most dangerous plaoos courage is retoroJ, and we seach the (wrk after nightfall o .tired and withueh a longing for onr oouoij, but with the feeling that we would sacrifice anything reasonable ratlnEC than .deny ourselves to Long's peak, bnt having once made it nothing would tempt as to clime it again. Edward B. LigLt in Good l&ouda. Mie Knew. "Do be uiet, Johnny. Don't yom know that there's a visitor in the next room?" said 'canoes to ber little broth er. "How do yon know? Yon haven't been in." "But," said Frances, "I bear mam ma saying 'my dear' to papa."- Pick MeUn. lUnuotaa, A ohoiuiut bad made mistake in bis weights and poisoned a customer. When the futal tidings were brought to him, bo pulled out two handfuli at hair and exolnimed: " W :etoh that I am and wj beet cus tomer teg!" 'Loudon Judy, HIS 8WEET REVENGE. Klrkcd Ont When a Hoy, He I.lrod tn tte py thn Offender. A story with n moral is told me by a friend from Bloomington, Ind. Thnt pretty little university town numbers among its notabilities not only tho col logo professors, but another professor also, whose accomplishment lies not in tho direction of human education. I nionn genial Henry Gentry, known wherever thero nro littlo nnd big chil dren, who like to see his performing dogs Mid ponies, l'rofessor Gentry wns n very poor boy, which was no dishonor, but still much against him in tho rnco of life. During the last few yonrs he has mado n fortuno. I am nfrnid to sny how much, but it must bo up in tho hundred j thousands. Ten years ngo he was still struggling to mnko a living for himself nnd his parents, nnd very often it wns hnrd enough. And thereby hnngs my tain. Every ono knows how difficult it was for business men to keep heads nbovo wnter during tho hnrd times nnd what a serious matter it wns to obtain money, but Gently had plenty of it nil through and is said to havo helped moro than ono man over tho stepping stones. Ono day n very prominent business mnn of bis own wns caught short nnd needed ."i.OnO to seo Iti m through. Ho j had property nnd vnlues, but no money, j Ho went to tho bank nnd nsked for n ( loan, but wan suavely told that tho bank bad it not. .lust ns tho conversation Was going on Henry Gentry hnppeued topasstho bank, nnd the bnnker remnrk ed, "There's only ono mnn in town who has that ninch cash, and mnybe ho'll lend it to yon. " Ho pointed to Gentry. Tho business mnn took the hint, step ped out of tho bnnk, caught up with Gentry, mid after a very complimentary talk on his success broached his request. Gentry tnrned full upon him nnd re plied: "Oh, yes, I bnvo 5,000; moro too, but do yon rememlier a barefoot lnd who enmo into your store at ono time trying to bny a pair of shoes on trust? Do yon remember how you kicked him almost out of your storo? Well, I wns that boy. No, yon can't bnvo no money from mo I" Maybe it wns not very Christinn, bnt it must have been awful ly sweet revenge Louisvillo Courior Journal. Krw tM For a Parrot. Tho talents of parrots have, wo rood, jnst been turned in a now direction by the authorities of a French town. It has hitherto been tho habit to moro or less :ittor away tho intellectual force of par rots by merely teaching thorn to sny naughty or witty things or to nso such expressions as "Pretty Poll" or "Poor follow. " Tho municipal authorities of the town referred to have, perhaps the future will prove, opened up a wider field of action for tho parrot. Tho poor box at the town hall, it seems, hail for a long time past been in a condition of chronio emptiness, which did not reflect much credit on the charitable feelings of the inhabitants. To remind them of their duty toward thoir poorer neigh bors a parrot was purchased, whioh has been installed close to the box and trained to cry, "For the poor, if you please." It appears that tho result of tho innovation has been highly satisfac tory, pence nnd silver coins having lieen freely given in response to the bird's appeal. Tho idea, as is remarked, is capublo of being applied in a vnriety of ways. To denote to the pnsserby that ho is in tho proximity of wet paint on any shop front, parrots might bo used, or to remind people on entering a houso to wipo their feet on tho door mat before going up stairs tho bird's services could bo employed, instead of tho timo hon ored placard, "Essuyes vos pieds, s. v. p.," to bo mot with in French houses. In fact, there mny bo a now opening for parrots. Loudon standard. It Was Fed. That old motto, "Whoro thoro is a will thoro is a way," though now a lit tlo out of fashion, perhaps, nnd sonio what exaggerated, as is tho case with mothers in gonoral, is still oxproHttivo of truth. Writing of old timos at Whito Sul phnr springs, General Maury says there were many oomplaintsof tho faro at the hotel. The dignified proprietor nsod to console his guests by remarking that they really paid nothing for their din ners, but only for the wonderful sulphur water wmcn be bad discovered. One day in tho height of tho season, when the crowd was xreat and the serv ice scanty, the people in the dining room were startled by heartrending cries of "Murder, in ardor I" Steward and servants rushed to the viotim, who, insanswer to their eager inquiries, in formed them that 1m could get nothing to eat and was dying of starvation. That young man was aerved well and promptly as long as he remained. Youth's Companion. One Good Bout at Health. Visitor You must have a remarkably emoient board ol health tn this town. Shrewd Native (ono of many) You are eight . about that, I can tell yon. Composed of scientists, I presume?" "3io, sir. Scientists are too theoret ical." "Physioians, perhaps?" "Not muoh. We don't allow doctors on our board of heulth no, air, nor Undertakers either." "Huml What sort of men have you chosen, then?" "Life insurunce agents. "New York Weekly. Make. CouTrear. Mme. Couvreur, who has succeeded ber late husband as the London Times' representative in the Belgium oapitaL is best known to the publio as Tauma, the novelist Of Dutch family, she was born in Highgate and was brought up in Tasmania; hence her nom de plume. Bhe first made her name in Europe as a lecturer on emigration in the principal towns of Franoe. In China yoang blood may go out and have a frollo at a oost of about 1 cent for ths night's fan. FAMOUS ARCHERS. fetnrlrt of Wonderfnt "kill With How and Arrow The expression "drawing a long bow" does not of iiecostty nieon the telling of a falsehood. It sometimes refers to a wonderful story, which may be trno enough, but which is so marvelous as to reqniro a firm trust in tho vernnity of tho narrntor to enable the hearer to beliove it Home of the longest bows of this sort hnvo been drnwn nbnnt bows and arrows. These stories begnn long ngo. Virgil, in tho 'VEnnid, " tells of four nrohcrs Who were shooting for n prize, (lie mark being n pigeon tied by a cord to tho mast of a ship. Thn first man hit tho mnst, the second cut tho cord, nnd tho third shot tlio pigeon ns it flow nwny. Tho fourth archer, having nothing left to shoot, drew his bow nnd sent his ar row flying toward tho sky with such speed that tho friction of tho nir set the fenthers on (ire, nnd it swept on, like n meteor, to disappear in tho clouds. Tho stories told of Itohin Hood's nrchery, illustrated by his wonderful performance ns I.ocksley in Scott's "Ivnnhno," nro nlso a decided strain upon a sensiblo person's credulity. Tho famous story of William Tell, doubted by many persons, is believed by others to hnvo n foundation of fact. There was a Dane named Fokn of whom tho sanio story is told, and William of t'louiles ley, nn Englishman, is said to bnvo shot nn apple from bis son's head merely to show bis cxpcrtiicss. Most stories of Ikiws ami nrrows ro Into to tho nccurato aim of tho nrchers, but a Frenchman, Blaise do Vigenere, hills one that shows tho tremendous force with which nn nrrow may bo pro pelled if tho bow bo strong nnd long enough. According to his own account of the matter, ho Bnw Bnrbnrossa, a Turk, admiral of a ship cnlled tho Grand Holymnn, send an arrow from his bow right through a cannon ball. Philadelphia Timos. He Was Mmnrt Knmiglt. "I witnessed n very interesting inci dent when I was in Washington n cou ple of ynnrg ngo," snid Francis T. Gray of Ht. Louis, "and I have frequently laughed over the lesson it tanght. I wns strolling ont one of the brood avenues in the rcsidonco port of tho town, Con necticut, I think it wns. Well, a couple of Chinamen, attired in rolog of silk and satin of tlio most gorgeous descrip tion, came pushing along nt the charac teristic gait of thoir roce. Tho snperior nppenranco of tho Celestials did not ap pear to nffoct a number of small boys who were loitering on a corner, for thero was an immediate chorus of 'Chinamen eat rats' as tho men npproached. Tho Chiiinmeu took no notico of tho juvo uilos, who followed in theirronr, contin uing thoir shouting. Farther up tho stnet a youth wns standing on tho sldo walk, nnd as the Cinnamon passed him ho. evidently inspired by tho boys, nsk ed them what shirts wero being wnshed nt. Ho apparently thought tho China men didn't know n word of English. You can imauilio his discomfiture Hum whon ono of them turned to him with an expression of tho deepest commisera tion on his faeo nnd remarked in excel lent United Htntes: " 'You seem to bo a very nico look ing fellow. What makes you such a fool? " Washington Btar. nntues and llronxps of the Hindoo Tho brass nnd bronzo trndo is kept alive by tho religious customs of tho Hindoos, who nro not allowed to nso wooilen and enrthenwnro vessels freely, and brass nnd bronzo nro to them ns im portant ns glass nnd china to tho west erners. Almost all Hindoo utensils are of brass, copper or bronze, nnd it is tho custom to present tho feninlo portion of a Hindoo family with n valuable bat torio do cuisine, mado either of brass or copper, and a still existing Hindoo cer emony is thut of carrying tho utensils in a procession nt tho wedding. Tho result of this custom is that almost oil tho platters, trays, bowls, nut crnokors nnd all brass mid copper utonsils nro most beautifully ornamented, and thoro aro lovely combinations of brass and copper and silver and copper. All Hindoo wo men used to have lovely brass caskets covered with ornamentations called chol lnms, manufactured in Malabar, in which they kept their jewels, but these are fast being replaced by the vulgar English japannod dispatch box. At Siv aganga a beautiful bnt seldom patron ized brass trade exists, which makes toys and most lifelike representations of animals, lizards, frogs, eta Chica go Tribune. Aluminium and Glau, M. Charles Morgot of the physioal laboratory of the University of Geneva, says L'InduHtrie, has made a curious discovery. He has found that by rub bing on glass with an aluminium point we obtain clear motnllio lines, whioh eannot be removed by washing, no mat ter how often repeated. Many applica tions can be suggested for aluminium in this direction. It can be used instead of the engraver's tool in outting designs on glass. With the aluminium pencil diamonds can be distinguished from im itation, since it will make no mark on a diamond. It is possible that the new discovery may make a great difference In the making of cut or engraved glass. Too Touch For Them. Two runaway convicts took refuge in church which was having an experi ence meeting. They listened to the sto ries told by several of the regenerated until one of the fellows exclaimed in a whisper to the other: "Come, Jim, let's get out o' this I It's a tough crowd, and no man's life's worth a copper 1" And ont they lit Boston True Flag. Dennis Koorobee, who died in Ireland tn the early part of 1863, had 48 chil dren, 28 grandchildren and 944 great grandchildren. Thunder in September indicates a good crop of grain and fruit for the text yoar. Old Proverb. ETHICS OF THE REGISTER, What Hotel People Have to Kay About Tl- tle and Ili'srees. I For a mnn to tnke a Indy to dine at a hotel and register ns "Mr. Ho nnd-so and lady" is considered the height of Igno rance by hotel clerks. The proper wny is to register both nnmes, or, if the mnn Is sensitive, to writo "Mr. Ho-nnd-so nnd ono." This Is sometimes done, but not ! Very often. To use "nnd lndy" is bnd form in this generation, when it comes 1 to hotel registers, for obvious reasons. But this is not the only evideneo of bad form which is seen on tho register. When a mnn pens Mr. before his mono ho is Judged ns being egotisticnl, nnd no professional mnn will put Dr. or IVof. before, his namn if ho desires to avoid I tho clerk's niiuthcmas. ' Mnny city peoplo exhibit their Igno- ' roneo of good brooding by going to a lo cal hotel nnd giving tho number nnd ' street of their residence. A notnblo in staneo of this Is n well known jeweler, i who, when ho puts his name on n regis ter, which is frequent, invariably puts , his business address after it. To put Hon., Gen., Cnpt. or nny other title bu- 1 foro n man's name on n hotel register is ns bad nn Prof, or Dr. in fact, it is , looked upon ns worso by nil good hotel I men. Tho only exception to tho nbovo Is tu j enso of theatrical people, who put; tlio nnmo of their company after their i names. All professional stage people net i reduced rates nt hostelrios in nearly ev ery instance, nnd for them to put tho mimes of their troops on tho bonk Is n good thing for thn hotel people. It goes to show thnt tho person thus registering is not afraid of lxiing questioned ns to his connection with n company nnd is not trying to get lower rntes in a sur reptitious mnnner. It is nlso in tho caso of theatrical peoplo that thero mny bo a permissible violation of tho rules in re gard to pntting Mr. beforo tho name. Many stars do not register, but allow some one else to do it for them, general ly tho manager. In order to show nil possible defereneo to his proteges, tho manager gi uernlly puts Mr. beforo tho nnmes of the men. In tlio eases of ladies it is invariably proper for thorn to put Miss or Mrs., as tho enso may be, in front of their names. Now York Dis patch, The Don Man F.nraped. Bho wns standing on her front steps on Hastings street telling two or three Women how it happened. Sho waved a broom about her head and said: "I Was in tho back bedroom up stairs. making up tho lied. My husband was down in tho kitchen, heating a sticking plaster for his sore heeL Our dog was sitting on tho curbstone right ont there. Suddenly I hears a rumble on tho cob blestones, nnd I takes it for a funeral procession and goes ahead and turns over tho mattress on tho bed. Then I hears the children whooping, but I thought they had a goat. Then conies a squeak, and a howl, nnd a bang, nnd I runs to the window to see tho dog wng on driving off and my dog gone." "And you screamed?" queried ono of tho women, "I did. I screamed out and seized tho club I've been keeping for tho dog man. Ah I rushed down stairs my husband rushed up, and wo collided nnd rolled down into tho kitchen nnd under tho ta ble, and ho cnlled me names, and I thumped him, and beforo I conld get out tho dog man was gone, and with him tho blessedest dog that Detroit will ever know." Detroit Freo Press. Well Done. Ono of tho most uniqno specimens o tho courting crisis on record occurred at a London dinner party. Ho hail long mndo lovo to her, nnd whilo nt tho tnblo ho learned from a friend sitting next to him that his rival intended to "pop the question" that vory day. What was tc bo done? Ho wns somo distance from her, whilo tho dreaded rival was ut her side. Tearing a leaf from a notebook, ha wroto on it with a poneil: "Will you bo my wife? Writo your answer, yes or no, on this pnpor and return it to mo." This be sent to hor by a waiter, saying: "To tho lady in bluo at the ond of the table. Bo vory careful " This servant was careful enough, but tlio sender for got to give him tho pencil for the lndy to use. She didn't have a pencil, but sho coolly put the note into her bosom and answered to the waiter, "Tell the gentleman yes," with as little betrayal of excitement as if sho were accepting an invitation to a gome of croquet London World. Lovs Laugh at Doctors, A young man wanted to marry a girl, but her rich parents forbade the match. The young man thereupon became sick and had terrible fainting fits. The doo tors were called and said he would soon die, and he said he wanted to die. The father of the girl visited the patient, and the poor fellow said that if he could marry his Mary Ann he would die happy. His dying request could certain ly not be refused, and, Mary Ann hav ing no objection, the minister was sent for, and the marriage ceremony was performed. The knot being securely tied, the patient rose from his bed a hale man. It was a great cure, astonishing both the cruel parents and the doctors, but the bride acted as though sho had ex pected it all the time. London Tit-Bits. Absentmlnded. Benson I have a literary friend who ia so abseutmiuded that, when he went to London recently, he telographed him solf ahead to wait for himself at a cer tain plaoo. Smith Did the telegram have the desired result? "No; he got it all right, but he had forgotten to sign his name, and not knowing who it was from he paid no attention to it "Pearson's Weekly. Coffee planting was formerly the most important single industry of ' Cey lon, Now tea is the leading artlole of export, having risen from 3,000 worth in 1878 to over 1,000,000 two yean ago. WHY SUFFER WITH Sick and Nervous HEADACHEP Tom may be eantly and quickly cura t by taking- Ayer's Pills "1 have been n victim of terri ble headaches, nml have never found iiiiv lliinr to relievo tin m ho quickly as Aer'n 1'ills. Since I betfan t'akilig'lliis medicine, tl:e Bttaeks have become lesn nml less frequent, ilulil, r.t preset. I, inonlliH have passed circe I have had one." (.'. ,'i.v.n.'. , Dug Spur, Yu. "Having used .Ayer's PillnwiMi proa I success nrdvsiesia, from which I KiiHoioil I'm- ears, I re solved never to lie v. f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 llice ill 1 1 1 y household. They are In deed olVcol ivc." Mrs,' S.M.i. m: Moi:i:is VS, Willow St., J'liila ilclphla, l'a. "I always use Aver's Pills, ii'i'! think thein excellent." Mi.s. (!. 1. Watikh-s, Jackson, I'la. Ayer's Pills jj neceivea mgnesi AW8ru3 o ii r, b. u n b u 9 rsill o fi.?.fii?.f!.?M?.2.2.?..?,S,?!S.?.f?.21?,0,S,pil?,i?1Rf tlotrl. J JOTKL McCONNELL, KKYXOLDSVILLK. 1A. FHAKJ. II LACK, Pnyrirtnr. The leinlliiK luilel nt I lie town. Ili iiiliiiiir- te-ri for Clllllltictvlltl tnell. Klcum lit.nl fi-oi Imis, liulli t-oitiiis iiml c levels on every llisir, siiniple iiHiins, lilllliml iik.iii, telephone con- iieeiieim Nr. JJOTKL lll'.LXAl', KRYNOLDSVILLE, PA. L. S. MrCLKLLAXH, l'nmrktm: First class In every imillciiliir. Located In thn very ei'line of the linulness narl of town. r tee liiisloiinil from I ruins and commoiilniiB siinipie rooms mr commercial iravvlerH. QOMMEKCIAL HOTEL, UKOOKVILLK, PA., 1'lllL I'. CA H HIE It. J'nmrHtm: Haninle rooms nn the irrotinil Hour. House neaieii oy mmnm huh. oniiilhus to unci from llll ll'U!llN. jyOOUE'S WINDSOU HOTEL, 1-17-.1 FlMIKKT BTKKET, PHILADELPHIA, - l'EN'N'A, 1'JIKSTOX J. MOOHK, l'nmrhlnr. 342 lied rooms, limes ;.( per day Ameri can Plan. I', Muck from I'. I:. It. lietsit and ', Mock fnini New I'. ii. II. It. I lep.it. ltttcrllattroti. "17 NIW. JUSTICE OK THE PEACE And Ileal Estate Au'ent, ItcynoMdvllle, Pa, Q MITCHELL, ATTOI IN E Y-AT-LA W. Olllce on Wesl, Main street, opimslte the t iiiiiiiici-i-iiii nuiei, iieyiioiusvuie.ru. YyU. 11. E. HOOVEU, KEYXOLDSVILLE, PA. lteslilenl dentist. In liiilldlmr near Mellio (list church, oiiihmIiu Arnold Week. Uvutlu Hess In ocrtt!lnic. C. .. lllllllHIN. JOHN W. ItKF.D. QORUON & HEED, ATTOUXEYS-AT-LAW, llrookvllle, Jefferson Co., Pit. Office In room formerly occupied hy Gordon & I'orlHttt West Main Street. w. l. Mccracken, Brmkrllli. a. m. Mcdonald, BtjiuUiTilU. JJcCRACKEN & McDOXALD, Attorneys and Cuunsellors-at-Law, Olllcos at Heynoldtvllle and Brookvlllo. First National Bank OF JtEYXOLDS VILLE. CAPITAL 9SO.OOO.OO. C. Mitchell, President! Mcott lflvt'lelland. Vice Prru. John II. Kaut-her, ('aaltler. Directors: C. Mitchell, Scott McClollund, J. C. King, Jovciih RtruusM, Joseph llundersou, O. W. fuller, J. If. Kuuclier. Does a Renornl hanking nuglnesmind solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumliormtm and others, promising tho most curuful attention tu the busiiiesM of till person. Hn.fu Iloposlt Iloxoa for rent. First National Hunk building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. Every Woman Sometime needs a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. are prompt, wfe and earuin la mult. The (o Id (Dr. I'mI'i) nnmt dlMppami, Bant auyviwiei 11.00. fnl Medtcuia Uk. Uart Uod. O. For wle at 11. Alex tftoke'a drug atore. CHEAPEST and. BEST GOODS! Ever brought to our town in Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods! Hrnwli'iilierg never w ilH Hold lenn than 20 to 2Bc. per 1. ...!ll II jiiru; win nen you now lor 12J. Dimity, . 12-lc Turkey IJert Daniiink, JJ7J " " Print, 05 Ginghams, . 05 China Silk, r. Better Good than you can buy any place elue. The name Great Reduc tion in Men's - and - Children's CLOTHING. Children's Suits, .5)0 1.00 1.25 1.75 1 1 n " Single Coats, .50 Youths' Suits, $3.25 to 8.50 Men's Flannel Suits, 5.50 " Worsted - 7.50 " Fine Cheviot Suits, $6 to 9.50 A fine line of Men's Pants. Come and examine my goods before you purchase else where. N. HANAU. Grocery Boomers W BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT. FLOUR, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES AND AM, KINIIR OF H U L T FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, TOUACCO, ' AND CIGARS, Everything in tho lino of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Etc. Gonl tlellveretl free any place in town. Call on u and get price. W. C. Schultz & Son & O N I wish to call the ATTENTION of the public to the fact that I have received my Spring - and - Summer Suitings, and that the cloth id the lat est and best. My pricee are made to suit the times and my workmanship is guaran teed to be perfect. Yours (or honest dealing to all, J. G. Froehilcn, tne Tailor. RcynoldavlUc, Pa. KTNoxt door to Hotel McConnoll. GOOK flGadCIUl). HRVRNR, N. V. H. W. aWKTLAND, Vrlurlpal. CnllvKe prpurtttory boarding acnool for both next). Con mm Oliumlual, Literary, hVlontmo. Iso aptH'lal count In Theory and l'rm-tloe of TYuchlim, Hlble Hiudy, MuhIo, Art. Bumograiiliy aud Typewrlllug. huud fur catalougu. Country Produce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers