VOLUME 3. JIEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895. NUJIBEU 4(5. Slash in PriGes! A GRAND SUCCESS a GREAT SALE ! One year ngo if we had lold you that in April, 1805; you could huy a Ten Dollar Suit of Clothes for Five Dollars you would have laughed at u but, nevertheless, it is a fact, woolen goods are placed on the market to-day for less money than fhoddy cotton were one year ago. We have. taken advantage of this great change in prices by buying all new goods this spring, therefore, we can and will sell you Good New Clothing Cheaper, yes, for oiiehalf the price that our Competitors can sell you their old shelf-worn stock. CO CD VmSX' .WW an ;i'KW:AViy..iS'i u Mon's Nobby Sack and Square Cut Suits, spring; and summer weights, dark colors that would of sold for $5.00, offered at our store at only 12.77. A lot of Men's Fine Casslmores, Chev lotto and Worsteds, medium weight, suits all sizos, nicely made up, perfect fitting garments that would have sold for $10.00, offered at our store only at $5.00 and $0.00. An incomparable line of the largout and finest collection of Spring attire for Gentlemen to be found in any store in the county. Every garmont shown is new in stylo and muke. No back num bers, no old stylos. Prices are lower than they have been for 25 yoars. Wo want every gentle man to see our $10.00 line. It Is really astonishing what a good All-wool Suit $10.00 will buy this season. All the new and popular weaves for spring and summer in perfect fitting garments, thoroughly made and trimmed with an appearance of style and finish, only equaled and matched by a tailor. We can fit your eye, your form and your pocket-book. Come in and see us. See Our Window Display 1 mm if III 2 1 ill Suits for Men Trunks and Valises! We are offering you a Trunk that has double stitched loather handles, malleable Iron corners, reinforced all around, reversed slats, cover, hat tray, all for $2.00; actually worth $4.00. And we have Trunks from $2.00 to $0.00, all sizes and forms. Telesoopes that formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.25, at our store only 75c. Black and all colors of valises from 50o. up according to size. Call and see them. Above all, we want you to believe what we Bay, and and be convinced that we are the Lowest Price and The Only Reynolds Block. II Sweaters! We have them from 17c. up. A close ribbed, heavy weight sweater, well made and well worth One Dollar; our price Forty-five and Fifty Cents. Heavy wool sweaters in blue, black and white, close gauge, double kint col lars, wortli Two Dollars; our price One Dollar. Then we have greys, creams and maroons. Every sweater from 17c. up is all hand sewed and has extra long neck. u CD c tm Q. CO tn CD CO t CD rd 3 cr -o CD r"-' A jiff . Everything New in Style or Color In eithor STIFF HATS OH FEDORAS! Newest Style Stiff Hats In Mocha, Tan and Black Is represented in our Superb Showing of Spring Headwear for men. The quality of the Stiff Hats that we show at the following prices cannot be matched: OSo, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00. Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps, Tarn O'Shantors, Eatons and Fancy Headwear. Every New, Novel and Sensible Style. See our Window Display. .ill Ira 11 I J SPitlNG SHIRT STYLES! Fresh from the field of fa fill ion; fast colors. Per cales, one tarn, down and one stand up collar and a pair of caffs, link or plain, all detachable, with each' shirt. Neatest pat tern s , pi n-checlcs , pi n-dots , tj c. ,perf ect fit gu a ra nteed, prices from oOc. up. Also a large line of boys' fine Oxford, cheviot shirts that formerly sold at o()c.,the price at oar store only 24.C. Also the same in men's at 2oc. Perfect fit guaran teed. See oar Window Display. CD PI CD CD ' o I 3 CO CD P a. CD CD UMBRBLLflSI We havo a Fine Line of all the Latest and Leading Patterns of Umbrellas. We have black sateen, guaranteed fast color and well put up, that Is actually worth $1.00; our price 63o. We show steel and wood stalks all sizes at the follow ing prices: 70c., 05o., $1.00, $1.15, $1.50, $1.00, $2.10, $2.25 and $3.00. Call and see them. cordially invite you to call, Reliable Clothier, Hatter and GLENN A. MILLIREN. Small Prices -M1IKE- Bio Business I Boys' CLOTHES! Boys' very neat and survicable Suits, Casslmores and Sutinets, this season's make, sizes S to 14, that would have sold at $1.50, at our storo only 07c. Boys' Doublo BroaHted, All-wool Cheviot, Cassimoro and Imported Worsted, made In the huightof fashion, would have sold at $2.00 and $X00,' at our storo only OSo. Your choloo of over 300 pairs All wool Cheviot, Casshnot'o and Imported Worsted Boys' Knoo Pants, worth double our asking price, that we offer 2T)0. and up. Then we have the Ironclad Double Breasted Suits (same as above out) that formerly sold at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, at our store only $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Men's Fine Balbrlggan Underwear that formerly sold at $1.00 we are offer ing you for 25o. or 60o. a suit. get prices and see the goods, Men's Furnisher in the county. 0 B 0 j Q J? flff Ej 8 mm, W'b rp X, mm i THE STCRY OF A CLIPPER. Miti Railed Llhn Wlto.i mid F.ugngrd In More Trnilra limn linn, A ymiuK Swoclo ennio to this country in with iionio mmicy nnd tlio iu ti'iitttui of luillilliiK n rrnft to bo tltt il lip fur pn'sciiKcrs to the World's fulr in l.nmlon, For this pMporo hn located liimwlf nt l'ortsmnnth, oontrnctecl with shipbuilder Who hud Hhiiiynriln nt Kliot, just opiiosito Portsmouth, for a ship of nhont 1,000 tons, with expul sive cnliiii nrrnnuomi'iitB for piissonnerfl. Tlio model of the ship wns thut of au extrnme olippor. Whnn nearly coinploted, the projoo tor foil short of mouoy. Mnsts, spnrs and snils hnd all boen oontraotod for nnd were in a stnto of forwardiioss. The inoohniilcs Qoncludod to complete tlio ship nnd pnt hor in the hnnds nf Gov ernor Uoodwln of Portsmouth for snlo, each contractor to tnke his pro rntn of his contract. Whon oompleted, the ship, nndnr niorhnnics' lion, was transferred to tlio governor, bronKht to Boston, pnruhiisi d by Hiimpson Se Tnppnn, named the NightiiiKalo nnd andor tlio coiuinnnd of a Cnptnin Dniuarevque sailed foT Ann tnilin with a cargo valued nt $12.",00:). From thero sho proeeeded to China, whero sho took tlio hlKhest freight of tlio season, 5 per ton for London. To tost her merits Messrs. Sampson & Tap pan pnhllfthod In tho London Times a dial Ioiiko to the British inorchaiit fleet to rnco from the Downs to China and bni'k for 10,000 a distanco of nearly 80,000 miles. Bat no ono could be found to accept tho challuiiKo. Sho was after ward sold to a Bnluiii honso, who sent her to Kio Jmilero, whero sho was sold nnd scut to the coast of Africa as a slaver, wns captnrod by a Unitod States oraixor, the slaves liberated and tho vessel son homo. Sho was subsequent ly used by tho government duriutf tho rebellion, nnd nfter tho closoof tlio war wns sold nnd put Into the California trade. Tho Nightingale tundo tho short est known run from tho equator to Mel bourne 25 days. Her wbolo paRsngo from Now York was 08 days. Proceed ings of tho Bostonian Sooiety. VARIETIES OF MARBLE. Where the Different Kind Are Found and Their Relative Value. The selection of marble for a monu ment is altogether a niattur of taste. Tho finest stutuary marbles are found in Italy and Ureeoe, but are very expen sive, costing from $15 to $20 per cubio foot. In tho Unitod Htntos good stntnary marble has for several yoars been quar riud at West Rutland, Vt, whore a layer from throe to four feet thiok is in torxtratiflod with 40 or CO feet of cloud ed marblo. The fluent of statnary uiar bio is found at Pittsford, Vt., whore there is a bud 20 feet thick, from whioh blocks havo boon taken oapablo of tak ing a vory fino finish. This marble belt extends north and south of Rutland county, through Vormout and Massa chusetts, but in loses in quality in both directions. Toward tbo north it is finer and harder, bnt less sound, and toward the south it booomes coarser. Another bolt of whito marble extendi along the flanks of the Alleghauios, through a part of Massachusetts, through Now York and Maryland and into Virginia boyond tho Potoiuao river. It is quarried at various places in Westohostor conn ty, N. Y., and at Baltimore. At Ca naan, Conn., and at Lee, Mass., and othor plnoes in New England, good building mnrblo is quarried. Marble from Leo was used for tho extension of the capitol at Washington. Vuriogated marbles are found in sovoral localities in the United States. A mottlod lilao, chocolate aud white, known as Tonnes seo mnrblo, is regarded with favor for ronntclH, tables, oto. Another of rod, browu aud white is quarried ut Burling ton, Va., but it is rather difTloult to work on noconnt of the silica it con talus. Montreal Star. Afraid of Luxuries. "Lost winter," said Mr. H. H. Cole man of Chicago, "I had the pleasure of attending a swell dinner given by one of onr millionaire townsmen, at which Gene Field was an invited guest. "Fiold'i brilliancy as a writer is in inverse ratio to his ability as a money getter. In faot, the element of thrift is sadly wanting in his makeup. "There were many good things to tempt the palate, among them straw berrios, which are a oostly luxury in the dead of winter at Chicago. "When Field's bowl of berries were plaoed besido him, he lookod at them with the scrutinizing air of an epicure, and then, in a very empbatio way, pushed them to one side, notioing whioh his host said: " 'Aron't yon fond of strawberries, Mr. Fiold?" " 'Yes, very much indeed, bnt they spoil my appetite for prnues.' "Wash ington Post. Bis Cilrls. Mr. Wiloox, the husband of the poet es of passion, is a oorumon sense busi ness man, with one big piece of senti ment in his disposition that is his love for bis wife. )u one occasion, whon he was travoling, ho placed six or seven pbotogrnphs of his wifo ou the mantel of his room in the hotel. The port obam beruiaid, whisking thorn off with her feather duster, eloatriflod the loviug tpouse byexolaiming: "My I What a lot of girls you'vo gotl" Chioago Herald. A pair of boots, reaching half way to the knee, wore sold in Pompeii for f 3. THE LONDON JOHNNIES. Bonn nf ISrltUh Nnlileinnn Nliork fAlll So ciety by Thrlr (IoIiik, On. Poll to sneioty in London h:is lmd an other Rovers shod; In the iipiif iiiii'cmeiit that (hum f tho :!iut e1! ;il)ln ynn:.2 I iei in the matrimonial lmnKi t I : u ( .tt , himself to a p'tt yon';;; p"r-- -i , '.yvt a Beeond rate part nt the t:iii ly t r r Tho gentlcuinu in Maj-nikiuks, I m . !d est foii of Lord Tweciliuotitli, i i i f l!: wenllhiest of j'fef, mid the lady is Mis Blrdio Slitheihuid, li. Hrr I:imi..o per haps as the sinter of Lily IIjiuI.I, the coinodleinie and singer of plantation songs, nt present gracing tho Drnry Lane pantomime. Nobody tins venttirerl to suggest that these two yonng women are not as good nnd vlrtnous as they aro' undeniably protty, and it Is n fu-t Hint they resldo in a genteel suburb with their widowed mother mid freqii 'iilly take part in local church charity con certs, but all thnt, with additional proof of severe respectability afforded by the faot thnt tholr father wns a clerk In the Bank of England, is scarcely sufilci. it to justify thoir ambition to contract nn alliance with a family tho bend of which is a member of the British cabi net. Lord Tweedmmith nUod iinven''iT moil in tho commons lobby to contradict tho report of his sou's Migagemit, from which it may bo assnmed thr.t he succeeded in arranging matters. lint it would not bo at all surprising if I he match would bo ratified after all. Young Mnjoribnnks, who is faiiillinrly known to the habitues of tho Gaiety theater ns "the Skipper, " oolobrated his majority tho other day. This infatuation is probably the result of tbo latest fad nmong tlio London Johnnies, who indnlgo in exciting ri valry to score the bighost possible num ber of attendances in tho front row of tho stalls whero tho most popnlnr c ntcr tniumont is given. Thero is declared to bo tho finest aggregation of fomalo love liness Just now in "Tho Shopgirl" on tho Gniety theater stago that was ever achieved in London. Tho same individ uals fill tho front stalls night after night. They are cither very young or very old, but tho young ones predomi nate. The Sun reporter in the lobby the other evening heard young Mnjonhanks boast to another sprig of nobility that it was liis sixty-second attendance. The othor nppenred quite crestfallen. Ho said it was only his forty-fifth. Lon don Cor. Now York Sun. RED TAPE IN FRANCE. While OfllelnU Are Tied l' With It the Statue of I'ngi t I Minn a None. British rod tnpcisui is bad to bent, but the record just now is with Paris. Thero tho front of thoEcolo des Bonux Arts is adorned with a statue of Pnget, the once famous tenor. Four yoars ago a. passerby xuude tho discovery that tho statuo's nose had como off. Ho cnllod tho attention of tho policomnu on duty to the fact. The policeman reported to his brigadior, who reportod to tbo ooni missary of tbo quarter, who roportod to the prefooture of police. Tho prefecture of poliae docidod that the noso had drop ped off the statue and had not been malloionsly knocked off. Tho mnttor therefore concerned tbo profooture of the Solne. It was then August, 1801. In Ootober a committee of three was ap pointed to decide whioh department had to put the noso on again. The com mittoe iuspooted the statue in Jannnry, 1802, nnd reported in December that they woro unnblo to report In February, 1803, thin report toadi ed the department of publio works. Tiio head of a room found it in Juuo and made the lives of his subordinates so many burdens to them with it. Some how or other it got into print that bat for this zoalous official thero would bo hardly a statuo in Franco nnd i;i u varru with iti noso on. In July ho was doooratcd for special services. Homebody eluo took up tho report. Between Jan nary and Docorubor, 1304, it had got into parliament. On Feb. 25, 1895, the house sat upon it, and MM. Jauros and Carnaad got off some virulent attacks upon the government for its want of publio spirit Tho next day the same passerby who had reported absence of the nose happened to pass by again. Be discovered that the nose had not been re placed. He reported to the policeman on duty, who, eta The nose of Pugot is in for another round. Pall Mall Gazette. Up With the Times. Old Hen No more domestio drudg ery for me! I'd have yon know that I'm on emancipated hen, I am. Old Koostor You still lay eggs. Old Eon Yes, but they are hatched in an inonbator. New York Weekly. Self Convicted. Old Offender Wat yer arrestin me fer? I hain't done nothtn fer a yoar. Offloer That's the time ye hit it right. The charge is going to be va Rruucy. Kate Field's Washington. Zonobla, the queen of Palmyra, spake even languages. After being captured by tho Romans she learned Latin and Grook also, married a Roman senator and lived the rest of her lifo as a Roman matron. It is estimated by engineers that the leakage from the gas pipes of Loudon equals 9 per cent of tbo total mauufuo ture. , Shlioh's Cure is sold ou a guarantee. It oures incipient consumption. It Is tho best cough cure. Only one oent a dose, 25ets., 50cts. and $1.00. Sold by J. C. King & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers