VOLUME 5. KEYNOLDSV1LLE, I'ENN'A., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1890. NUMIJER IB. Vnllroab (Trttna pnhlr. J K N X S Y L V A N I A H A 1 LI M ) A I). IN F.FFHTJl'NK 14, 1HIHI. I'lilliKirllihla ft Erie Knllmnrl HI vision Time Tnlilc. Train lviin Ht iriniKMl. KAHTWAKH 9.m a m Tniln a, ilully emvit Similar fur tlllll. ll'lTl llIK lit iru mm iincrnii'diiiic in I'lilliiili'lnhlii H:''.l tl. In.. .i'W 1 hi K. :'.'ln.ni.t It u 1 1 1 li ii . l I u. ni l YiimIiIiiimiiii. 7 : 1. n. ni Pullman I'mliir ear fioin VllllnniKirt niifl tmciiKfr ("lutein's f mm Kane tn riillnrli'lililii. :i: p. in. Tniln H, ilully "Xi-")it. Similar fur llariMiiirit nnil Intermediate atiitlun. hi rlvlnxiit I'lillmli'liilila 4::m A. M.i New York, 7::ci A. M. I'tilltiuin Hli'i'plnii car fnitn llurrl.liurir tn I'lillailelplila Hiiu New Yolk. riilliiili'lihln iihmhciikim- can remain In ln-wr tinillxtiii'lM-d until ":Kl A. M. S:: ). m. Train 4, dally for Hiinliiiry. Harris Inn ii mill Ihli'rnii'illiiKi Million, arriving nt l'lilhlili'llilll. A. M.l New York, tt:Ha A. M.ini week day and I0.:x a m. un fnn lny; lliiltlnioiv. :20 a. m.: Wiiililnntiin, T:4l A. M. Pullman rnr from Krleaml UHlltim- hiM tn I'lillmltiliilila. Pawni'inrer In rlfMr nr Mahliiiniv and YalllllKtnn will lie transferred Into AYiililtitftiiiiMlceifr nt llar rllitirir. l'tiMeiiKer rnarlie fr.ua Krlo ti Philadelphia and Vvilllaniapiirt. lu Haltl miirf. WF.HTWAKI) T:2I R. ni. Train 1. dully except Sunday for Kldffway, liiiHol, Clermont mid Inter medlatu station. Leave Kldtway nt 8:111 P. M. for Ki ln. :na. m. Train a, dally for Erie anil Inter mediate point. .1:2(1 p. m. Train It, dally -nt funday for Kami and tntct-med late tat ton. TllltiJlt.ll THAINH FOK MtlFTWOOl) FHUM T1IK KAHT A.M HOL'TII. TUAIN II leave Philadelphia 0:21 a. ni.! V uililiidliin, ".AO A. M.i Ha.tlnniri.:M)A.N. WllkMliarrr, lil:l" A. m.i ifetllv pxeept Hun day, arriving at Drift wiaal iit'.V'M p. m. with Pullman I'arlor ear fimn riilladelphln tn lltlanipnrt. TKAIN 3 If live New York nt ft p. m.l Phila delphia, 11:211 p. m.l Waxliliiiiton, 10.40 p.m.; Hafilniore, 1I:AI) p. m-s dally arriving at Driftwood nt VM a. nt. Pullman alcejilna car from Pltlladcliihbt to Kelt and Tntm lYntHtilntrton and Hnlilamire to Wllllam(Mrl ami tliroUKh passrnir. eoaehea from Ptitbi riVilphla to Krle and raxltlmnrv to YYilllaana- MM't. TKAIN I leave ltenmvi at :: a. m., dally rmcept Hunday, arrival- nt Driftwood 7:21 . m. JOHNSONBUWG ItAILKOAD. (Daily exempt Sunday.) TKAIN 111 leaves Kldrway at :2o'a. m.; Jihn iiiilnirr at V:. n, m., arriving at I'k-rniiint nit 1(I:H& a. ni. TKAIN 20 leave Ck-rniont at 10:4.1 a. tn. ar riving at Jiiliiiwatniui'K at 11:41 n. at. and KidKnny at 12:mu.i)ii. It IDGWAY & CLEARFIELD It R. DAILY ESCKIT SUNDAY. iOTJTHWAHD. N()ltTIIVAIil). iP. M A.M. tTATIONH. P.M. P.M. H2 10 v -a Uldtiwiiy .'I'KI it : 112 If R: IhIiukI Kim 1.12 6 211 :i2 21 9 M M.i II 1 1 liven I 4N III 12 :e D4K -I'royland 1.17 IHI I2:W VA2 rtioilh Mills 1:14 HI 14 12 1 H.1? KIlltiKiM'k 1211 AMI 12 42 d.W Vineyard Kun 127 (IR7 12 4. 1001 'Currier 12.1 AM 12 .W III 12 llrwi'kwiiy villi! I! 1ft A 44 im 10 22 M.'UlInn Huminlt a in A:M 10U 10 2.1 lUirveyn Hun 12 Ah A2n 11.1 I0;l I'.iiIIh I 'lvek L'.M) A 20 14.1 10 40 DiiIIiiIh 12 40 A 10 TKAIXHUCAVEKHHiWAY. EaHtwanl. WtMiwnnt. 1 rain , 7.17 a. m. Train il,rl :II4 a. i Ti-HlnH, 2:111 .ni Train Lt.l . Train 4, 7:.W iuhl Train II, 7:21 i. i 8 M. PKF.VOST, Uen. Munapar. .1. K. -), Oen. ilNH, Aff't. B UFFAIX). IOC'H ESTER A PITTS- UURtiH UAILWAY. Tliehort lino lM'lween DullotH. Itlilitway, Itrudfiiril, nlaamnca, Hullulo. KH'liimter, Nlaxaru Fa I Ik aatcl poluta In the upper oil renlon. On and aft- Nov. Hull, IMU, ptisHen-(-ertraliiHWlll amlveiuid depart foni Falla ( reek Ntntlnii, (laily, except Kutulxy, aa fol lows : 7:2.1 a.m. forCunwuiiHVlllu and fkvilli ld. 1:3 p. m. Awntimodntlon front 1'unxnu- tawney and Kite liun. 10:OOa.m. HulTaJoand Hoclieslertiiall-Kiir liinck'ayvUkKlilixwaylolinH,aiiliiirK,Mt. Jewett, liradford, tialiiinunca, HMlfalo mid KocliPHtcr; ivaiiis:tliiii at Joka:HiiiiliurK with P. ft E. tmln :t. for W I !, Kline, IVaiTtin, t'orry tind Krlo. 10:ST a. m. Aiviommodiitlnn-Far fyke, Kill Hun and I'umxHiuiiwmiy. 4:90 p. m. HnullV.ird AcciuiiiniMlatilon For Heeclitrec, Bmokwayvllle, KlliiHMit, t'ar , moil, lililiiway, JolmaoiiliiirK, Mru Jewett and Bradford. 4:ST . m. Mall Vnr DuRola, Hyhua, Dig Kun PuiiXKUIawticy and Walhton. PaxHenicor are nAieKted to purchaxo tick et liefore enterliw the cant. An execs ctiartie of Ten 'ent M ill lie collivteal by con ductora when f area are paid on traiaw, from ail atattona where n ticket olHce la malatlalued. ThoilBHlid mile tlrlteta at two mM per inUe, Kood for pinmami between all atauioua. J. li. MoIntybk. Aucnt. Falla Creek, Pa. E. V. Lapkt, Uen. Paw. Agent, liocliciiter N. V. A LLEGHEXY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY outumoncinfr Sunday June 7, 18UU, Low Gnulo UivUiun. EAHTWAHP. No.l.lNo.a.No.8. 101 I SOD STATIONS. A. M. Red Batik LaWMHiliatn New Bethlehem Oak Uldite Mayavllle Pummervllle ... Brookvllle Bell Fuller Heynoldaville.. Pancoaat Falla Creek DuHola Haliula Wlnterburn .... Pentleld Tyler Beneietto., Grant Driftwood P. M. A. M A. M 10 4.V 4 40 10 A' 4 .12 11 Wl u ax 11 4(1 12 OA 12 2.1 A 2.1 All A 41 ool e 20I 12 HI 12 4:1 1 oo 1 0U 3N ti An T (ft 1 w 7 12 io ao 1 M lit 1 ai I 41 1 AH 7 20 10 40 7 H.1 7 4(1 I m t IA HI rt M 7 A: 8 112 H HO tH 40 a 10 P. M P. M WKKTWAHD. No.21 No.0INo.10l 10S I 110 ' STATtOHS. Driftwood Orant Beneaetta Tyler... I'enfleld Wlnt4rburn .... Babula DuHola Falla Creek..... Pancoaat Key noldnvllle . . Fuller Bell Brookvllle ftummervllle.... Mayavllla A. M A. M r. u, P. M 10 10 5 00 SH2 A HO 10 4: 01 II 10 A2 S 42 11 20 10 6 id w 4U ( A.1 707 in mi 40 11 HO 11 nt 11 47 6 H7! 1 on 1 M S AO It 40 U AO ( 10 6 SO 7 i I u 7 40 I HO 1 42 1 AM 7 A2 7 A7 tt) 0U tl 10 tl 0U lu S BH A7 ( OA 1A ( 47 ts II I l t w t AH I 08 1A t 47 S w 4K r0A IK JS 1 uukutda-e New Bethlebeiu iawMiniiaui . . . . Bed Bank. ...... 0U 10 00 Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID MOOABOO, 0u'h. 8 DPT. JAI. P. ANDERSON 0m Pas. A or. A Famous Oerman Doctor's Work. ('(iniiiiiillnn la now known tn Im cumlile If taken In Unit; t lio (ionnnn rt-medy known rr (Uto'a I'tii'o, hnvlnjf Iwcn fun ml to lio an nliniwt ccitiilii riiro for tho (llwiiHt, Aathnni, Hi-nncliltln, Croup, Cuuylm, Colila, l'liciinmnlii, and nil throiit mid Inn"; didcitHea life quickly t'lireil by Dr. Otto's (itvnt (icrnmn Riniily. KRinplu bottles of Otto's euro Rre la-lnir Klven Rwny nt Reynolila Di ujf Htore. Lni'Ku slr.es 2Tm'. and 5(1 cents. IJEECH CREEK RAILROAD. New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co,, leitee OONOKNHK.D T1MK TAULK. RKAIi t-P Exp Mall No .17 No:tl IIKAtl IK1WS Kxp Mall Norm NiiiHI Mat , im. li ni n m IM Arr....l'ATTON... .t,ve p m a m . Vieitover. . n 2i 1 in m a it a vvf.YTrrr. w 4 1.1 HOfl I2HA Lve.... Kermoor....Arr A2A 442 H 10 I2 2.V ...u..KWT. A:ti 4 Si ft 4:1 12 IH Arr....KernMir ....Lvo A4I TSi HW 12 111 NewMlliMirt A4S Anci H.TJ 1207 Olanta AA2 AW H2.1 12 00 Mllchelli A AH A 1.1 8 IB II 411 t.ve. Clearfield .tunc. Arr IA Am 7.V1 ll.'ll (I.EAKtl F.I.I). SI tt 111 7 4.1 II 21 Arr.Chn.rlli lil.lnnc.Lve i II 12 Woodland R 4.1 7:il 1101 Kluler A 12 72:1 10 AH Wiilliicetou fl 17 7 1.1 1010 .. Mnrrlulnle Mine.... 70H 7 07 MO l.ve M union Arr 7M A IV 20 him H4II 4H SA7 T27 BH.1 T Oil 7l 7 2.1 744 712 a 42 KM H IH 07 9 IH U.1I DM p m it .1.1 7 27 TTtt roo A 40 H20 CI A IH A Oil 41H 4 47 4:t1 4: 4 no 11 ni 10(111 n ty iii:h 10:12 111 12 a .m m.i H4H h: H2.1 a'ppJ I'liui'rma-; i40 AAA "7'lT 7 22 7 40 717 H04 H 4H 01 M07 V IK W h:ii 1001 a m l.ve T.ve" IllltlHOII.. ....Wlnliuriie. ...PEAI,E nilllnlown. .. PNOEHIIOK .. ..BEECH CKF.EK. . ... Mill Hall.... ...LOCK HAVEN. Yoiinirdiik. H II Hll JEKXEY H H ( m K .11 NC. 7iVt 7 2.1 a at IEKSEY SMOKE l.ve WILLIAMSI' T Arr a m I'nli.A. A Itr.AmMi K. It. Arr WII.I.IAMSP'T l.ve 2 40 am p m loai'fi .1 h;h II :N l.ve IMIILA Arr A0H 7111 4H0 l,v N.Y.vlaTainiiiiiia Ar son 7l l,v..N. Y. via t'hlla.. Ar h7 2A to :io " m pai n m a m "Dully t Week-iliiya I It 00 p m Hominy i HIM a nt Hllmliiy h" Near York paxseniwr travelltnr via Phll aikMiilila on 10.20 a i train fnim Vi llliiuna txii. will I'lianirc i-av at Columbia Ave., Ptiliuilelplila. 'OVM.:4T10JM.-.At WIllliimsiHirt with PlillMtielpliliiAlleaillnarK.K. AtJerwy Hlioiv with Fall lli.Kik Kullwav. At Mill Hall a I1I1 Cent nil luilroad nf IV nntTlviinlit. At II lllpi-liiii v with ll'ciiiiHylviiula KhIIiiiiiiI unit A lloona A PhlllpxIiiiiK ConnocHnv K. It. At olearHeld wlih HutTiilo, lto.-4w-.ler Ac I'lllvliniKli Knllwar. At MaliaSVv anil Pllthri with Cnnillri'i A Clearlleld I'MvIkIok of IVaiiiNylvanlii Kallroiul. At MahaAVy wltk 1'enar.ylvanlu A Nirflli-Vetern KaUroad. A. 41. Pai.mkh, F. E. IIkkkimak, (uMTlnlenili'iit. Uen'l Pa. Agt. I'lilla.HtAlu.ll'i. otfl. JJUTKL McCOKXELL, REYXOUJSVILLE. I'A. FHAXKJ. KLACK, Proprietor, Tfc" leadliix liolej of the town. tlutdm.r ter tor coiumercuvl men. H leant heat, free liu. hiith riHinm ani(lcloet on very Hor, a u.q ile room, lilliu ril room, tekiiuuite 0111 nnrtiioiiH Ac. JJOTEL BELVAP, REYNOUOSVILLK, PA. J. C. JULLMAX, rriilor. Furst cla In every particular. Loctnl In the iry centre of the IhisIiich uart of tewn. FiWIiii to and fnvii train mideininM4noua aanifrle rooms forurnmerclal traveler. miwcrllaiirou. JJEKP, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Heal Entitle Ailrnt, KeynolUvlll, ha.. Q 1IITCHELL, ATTORX E Y-AT-LA W. Offlne on Went MaJn street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, KcynoUUvllle.Pu. o. 1. oohixin. joint ar. keeb. QORIhOX & REKD, ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW, llrook vUle, Jeirermm Co., Pa Office la room formerly occupied by OoroUaa & Coroeul Vet Main SI rout. W. I. HrHAOIIH, . H. HtDOIIAU. IntkrUU. tiraoltnilku cCRACKEX Sc McDOXALD, Attorneys and Counmlbtrs-ut-lAue, Office at Beynoldlvllle and Brookvllle, J7RAXCISJ. WEAKLEY, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, Office. In Mahoney bulldlnff, Main Htreet, Heynoldaville, V. jya. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. Resident dentlat. In building near Metlio dhi church, oiHwlt Aruold block. Gentle neaa In operating. jya. a e. harbison, SURGEON DENTIST, Keynoldivllle, Pa. Office In rooms formerly occupied by I. 8. McOrelght. jya. r, devere king, DENTIST, Office at the residence of f. O. King, M. D., nt corner of Main and Hlxtu streeta, Beynulda vllle, Pa, JEYNOLDSVILLE LAUNDRY, WAH SING, Proprietor, Corner 4th atreet and Gordon alloy. Flmt rlaaa work done at rettsounble prices. Glvs tbe laundry n trial. OILINQ THE 8EA. Tha Wonrterfnl Kffeet on Rnormons Wave. A Cnrlnns Bight, One of the most rnrlotts sight at son is that (if an oil bonnd ship. Every tip to dnto ship catTles oil tanks, the quantity viiryiiiR with tlio siRO of the vessel. For instnnen, a steamer of 160 tons tinrden parries on an averiiKO 00 gallons of oil. This oil is thn refuse discarded by tho oil refining factories and often consists of a mixture, i f whnlo oil, petroleum nnd vegetable nil. It costs about twopence a gallon, and a large sied vessel can be well sup plied for 80 shillings. The oil is stowed in spacious duo tanks, arranged in tho hold of the ship to act as ballast Each tank contains CO gallons of oil, and an ingenious mechan ical tap arrangement connects the tank with the outside of the vessel. If a daugerotM gale arises and tho hip becomes unmanageable and likely to founder, the sluices are opened, and 90 gallons or more f the oil ia allowed to escape in'.r "'0 sea. The effect 1.1 instantaneous. However stormy the sea may be, the Vessel lies in a gently heaving millpond. There is no further danger of foundering, and the oil moves along with the vessel for some time, often half an hour, after which it breaks up and din-perse. The ship must slacken speed a little, and more oil is let out from the tanks. Enormous waves may bear down on the ship, but nu approaching the ruagio oiled circle they seem to melt away and pass harmlessly beneath the vessel. Sailing vessels are not so often fur nished with oil tanks as steamers. It i estimated, however, that over 800 ves sels huve been saved from a'aawreck by means of tho oil tanks nintti.hcy were introduced a few years ago. It is only in cases of ubaoluto peril that tho tanks are resorted to. Loudon Answers. A CITY PASTEL. PNAared In the Dwna Where Editors and Wealthy Pmofrendera Toll. Once upon a time a wealthy proof reader who possossed an entire box of matches was amosted by an indigent editor who wanted Are, for Ills pipe and IXMsessed nothing but a copy of tho "'Light of Asia. " The proofreader thus importuned dtvlurcd ho could give his comrado no assistance, as his matches wore hard come, by and ho hud nothing bnt a good. Cat salary bctwrv-u himself and a heartkms world. The 'editor de clared he watt in the sumn fix, nnd the proofreader relented and gave him one mcusly fugitive mutch with a head on it that was so small it was mly a pim ple. "This match," said the -editor as he struck it, "which you have so generous ly donated ito tho relief of .'suffering hu manity lias effected a marvelou revo lution in anciety for so wuiill a thing. I recollect ray grandfather selling me of tho trouble they used to faavo in obtain ing light in the old days how he would sit up in binl whilo grandma would piwMlo around in (her pretty bare feet hunting the flint oai cold winter mornings, and how wlieu she had found it while) h)io was knocking n spark out of the old flint and stoel lio'was suro of another lialf hour's nan. Wow I That infernal thing burned tqy fingers. Giui mo another match I" "Not t any extont," 3-opliod tho op ulent proofreader. "If you had spent the time yon wanted on that chestnut in lighting your pijw, you would have been out of tho woods. You can cither hunt a flint and steel or procure, a light from one of Mr. Edison's caudles. " Chicago Dispatch. For Mack Eye. It is ofbnu the caso that people mvi with aceidenta and braises that oauso disfiguring discoloratiotts, from whicb they suffer not a little inburrassiM)ut and annoyance. It is worth whilo to know that there is a simple remedy, and one quite within tho reach of everyone. Immediately after tho accident mix aa equal quantity of capsicum annum wit muoilago inado of gum arabic. To this add a few drops of glycerin. Tb bruised sorfaoo should be carefully cleansed ana dried, thea painted all over with the capsicum preparation. Use a camel's hair brash and allow it to dry, then put on the second or third oat aa soon aa the first ia entirely ab sorbed. A nindical journal is authority for the statement that if this course is pursued immediately after the injury discoloration of the bruised tissue will be wholly prevented. It is also said that this remedy ia anequaled a a cure for rheumatism or stiffness of tho neck. Vow York Ledger, A Tllbura Rlslac Bait For more than 90 years Bowman rille. Pa., has had -what is known aa a Tillage bell. It is twang between two high upright poles and was paid for by public subscription. Every day the boll is rang three times at 6 :80 o'clock a, m., 11 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The leading object of its ringing is to announce to farmers and other working people the time of day. The first bell in the morning at Bow mansville U the signal for the people to arise, and in summer most of the resi dents are ont that early. The 1 1 o'clock bell announces that it is the time to leave the fields and prepare for dinner. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon they pre pare for sapper. Cor. Philadelphia Record. TTiA aula nf orators in DalttmnrA an. Dually amounts to over 930,000,000. TROUT HOOKED IN QUEER PLACES. Mr. Helloes' Lively Flht With a Flak Caught by the lkiroal Fin. Tho story which E. Lincoln Kellogg tell in Outing about a five pound trout hooked foul makes trout fishermen think of flnli they huve hooked in other places tlinn the mouth. Mr. Kellogg went a-flahing in enrly spring in a stream near the foot of the Olympic; mountain, not fnr from I'uget Sound. The water wits cold and ley, be ing melted t!iof.v mostly, and tho fish did not bite so freely as they would hare done had it been later, when the sun had warmed things up. Ho had fished all the morning, but without suc cess, although his companion had caught a 10 inch fish. "Wo flHhed till noon," he says, "us ing big and little flies, bright ard dark ones, black, blue and brown, nd, yel low and groen ones, bnt to no avail. After luncheon we separated. Jack went up stream and I down. Pretty soon I came to a favorable pool. The river camo dashing down over a long, steep riffle into a broad, boiling pooL with a big eddy up one side. I cast hero and there for a few moments. Then there was a heavy splash out in tho foam, and iny reel began to buzz. I scrambled to tho shore and raced down tho stream, entirely unable to atop tho fish's mad rash. He came up the eddy, theu went down again three time be fore I could stop him. Then I got him into my sight, and I saw that I'd hooked him foul, and saw also how it was that his rushes had been so powerful The hook hud caught in his dorsal flu. " When Mr. Kellogg managed to work the fish into a little cove from which he was able to throw it ont, not havir : any landing net or gaff, he found that it weighed five pounds. Fishermen know how a flsh hooked in tho side will pull, more especially in a current. They know further that no flah make so good a fight as one hooked in tho tail flesh, where tho hook will not readily pull out, Moro than one trout Oaherman in the Adirondack has struck a fish and instantly thought it was a monster a four or even six pounder. judging from tho way it pulled, hut at last, on getting tho net under tho fish. has found it to be a littlo fellow of a pound or less hooked in the tail. Tho plaoo where fishermen like to hook their trout is down in the corner of tho mouth where the two lips meet- inia is a tough pluce, and a hook fas tencd thcro is butter than one fastened anywhere clso for hold fust ounlities. Big trout are seldom or never taken when hooked in tho lip, though one honked in tho tongue, fights in mi up hill struggle. But, in either of these places tho trout does not inuke tho fight a tail liookcu ono loes. The Nprmad of Hupcratltlon. Some say in Wales thut if n two's mhoe is uai led ito the lintel of the door no witch can rvcr enter tho honsr, and that if ono nf them happens to go into a iieignuor's noaHO a broom placed ucroas tho threshold by a member uf (too fam ily will prevnnt her leavins. ycanelwKlv has said that two straws luid 'immnwiwi on tho threshold will servo tho purpose, quite eitecMinlly. A neighbor's wife heard onets .them uiumbliugMnmcthing to neru'lf aMl believed thutslio was Buy lug tho Ltrnit's Prnver lNickwi.rd. Some. body has 4i suid thut ther run till be sent uftor Pharaoh nnd his chariots into tho depths of tho Red w if rcconrKu no nan tojin expert, but that, tho lutter muse va Hkiiied in ttritlimntio, ulgebru, Hebrew. Ureek. Latin nnrlmll thn nriiri. uul (gwreiddiol) tongm luforo ho cun compass una mignty teat. Tho belief in theso things is rapidly gaining ground nowaday. It has til ready crossed tho new Lridcro at (Ml gwyu mill and has crept up from Cam Ingli, past Morfo, along tho seashore rs far as Llech-v-drvbediL rt ia ln n,lr. ing itawxry eastward, having by this time almost reached that tone callad Arthur's Qnoits, and, if its progress is nor. cnocicea, it -will soon ar rive at the Sorcn office ia Carmarthau, then on do the Diwroriwr T.I Mild 1 1 V 1 thence to the Gwron (Abordare), and oereu uonwr, so tnac ere Jong thoy will I I t . - m ... ... ' au do mat 01 witches and their works. "Reminiscences In Cymra, " staaadaa Soperatttlniia. In Russia much rain is considered a good omen. It is believed that the down fall washes away the evil epirits, who would otherwise be hovering in the air ready to work woe to the monarch about ao mace nia-crownon hiahmui tho i,riA. on the point of plighting her tows, the babe on its mr tn thn fnnt aiuun.. er might be the hero or heroine of the moment, runner, the anperstitioua monjik believes that each stream of wa ter has its Bauulka, or good spirit, a lovely maiden with yellow hair floating down her back, who annuula ninni around, bat should the water fail, so mac nor nair dries, she will dio and famine or other disaster enaiiA. Phiu. delphia Ledger. A Great Medicine Given Away. Reynolds Drug Store ia now giving free to all a trial package of the great herbal remedy, Bacon's Celery King. If ladies suffering from nervous d In- order and constipation will use this remedy they will soon be free from the headaches and backaches that have caused thorn so much suffering. It Is a perfect regulator. It quickly cures biliousness, indigestion, eruptions of the skin and all blood diseases. Larue. size 25 coots and 50 oenU. . High Priced Loaensea. "The most expensive confectionery I ver saw was in a little Adirondack hnmlet year ngo, " remarked a friend one morning. And ho went on to tell thn story, lie wn one of a party of IKirtfltucn who had been after deer dorp in the fastnesses of the Adirondack. They wero on the way out, and in tho afternoon had to put up until next morn ing because the next stopping place tonld not be reached in tho few remain ing hours of tho day. Home wicked per son suggested that a giimo of poker Would bo a pleasant diversion, uut they had no chips. The friend referred to rose to tho occasion and purchased at the village store a bag of peppermint lozenge. Then he installed himself as banker and sold his friends the confec tions at S cents per lnsenge. Quiet reigned, and the game went on. Present ly tho "banker" ate a peppermint Tho example was contagious. The man op posite began to nibble a chip, and theu, becoming absorbed in a question about the opening of a jack pot, swallowed the peppermint Before anybody saw the joke a largo number of chips had been eaten up, to the considerable profit of the "banker," who, of course, could not bo expected to redeem chips which had dissolved and disappeared forever. The "banker" was all right He ate from tho bag. Hardware. A ReoilBlarenr off Cardinal Manning;. Ono poet:. he had. Many was the time in . h together we had to write some letter, draw up somo mem orainluui, decide in writing what we should da Almost invariably, if the matter appeared of importance, he would prefer that, instead of endeavoring one writing, both discussing to arrive at what he wanted to say, we should, after talking it over, each retire to our comer ho usually to his den, I in the larger room and each theu and there writo his draft. This done, tho two papers wore com pared, and a give and take proc ess setting in thn final result would be a sort of conglomeration of tho two. Ho wroto u beautiful, fluo, small, dis tinct hand. To mo ho hud a sort of personal mag netism, a personal magnetism that I have ouly myself experienced with ref erence to ono other mun Panic 11. Cardinal Vaughau's just und generous tribute to his illustrious predecessor may fitly cud theso reminiscences. ' 'Of all the men I have known none ever ap peared to me so completely absorbed in tho idea of aiming at whut was highest, noblest and purest It was a sustained yearning after tho truo and the good, and this without effort, btcuuse it hud grown to bo tho bout and teudeuoy of his life. "Fortnightly Review. Burlod by Torehllsjlit, A Hereon hull was upward of four centuries tho property and residence, of the Kitchiugmuti family. It was the largest and most ancient mansion in Chapeltowu, consisting of about GO rooms, with gardens and pleasure grounds. The Kitchingmuu family for upward of 40 years wero carried from this hall by torchlight to bo interred in the choir of ht Peter's church in Leeds. At the interment of any of tho family the Croat chuudelier, coiiHiHtiug of DO branches, was always lighted. In the year 171B Mr. Robert Kitchingninu died May 7, aged 100 yeurs. Ho ordered his body to bo buried with torchlights at cbupcl Allertou. Ho was interred on May 10, when 100 torches wero carried. Tho room where tho body was laid was hung with bluck, and a velvet pall, with escutcheons, was born by the chief gentry. The pullbearers had ail scarf, biscuit und suck j tho whole company hud gloves. Fifty pounds were given among the poor in tho chapel yard on tho day of his interment Mary, his wifu. died Julv 28. 17 id. alio was interred precisely in the same way. Annuls 01 xoricxlure. Crockett's Youth. An aunt of a li. Crockett, the Scotch writer, lias lived in Springfield, O., for 83 years. She says that among his boy ish traits which excited finmmen r. was his willingness to muke any sacrifice ior oooks. r,very penny was saved with that object in view. Aa lit, ho Would SOeild rlnvu nnnn thn hill. studying tho landscapes he would por tray witn HIS Den and writing tn ooin greater grace and facility. A Leak? Man. "I tell you I'm in big luck. " "I'm glad to hear it " "Yea. The insurance examiner mu. ed me in good health two months ago, and now the doctor tells me I've got an inourauie aiseaae. Ain't that lack?" London Tit-Bits. Afraid. Grace Why do you start so? FrAlllrnirt t n .,,!.,-,.,.. .1 . wnH4niluill JUU MJ W that your father ia failing? uraoe rnysicaiiy, 1 mean. Vnnlr fh .11 .lV.. v . wu, ,ut a was auraia 11 was something serious. Boston Globe. Bis Baah Innovation. 'Dabber's poster didn't win aprnse?" "No: he forgot to naint in th m. ternary girl and the judges had nothing to divert them from criticising his work. "Chicago Record. A Rfttlali I At.- (n(wuwt nam mo same ax fllnaiv. i(frkt 4a 1.1a lnH.,i.. . . --o. w utvuiauu or uiaooT ery as a patentee in the United States, mill tlA IWMM 4m -.. . - . , 1 . - muj jmu- ox ug King dom can make, aell or use the invention nmuui ura ovuseui or tne patentee. m. w. Mcdonald, lnsirar.fi. I have a large lino of Companies and am prepared to handlo largo or small lines of Insurance. Prompt attention given to any business Intrusted to my care. Oflleo In Nolan Block, Heynolds vllle, Pa. Facts and not "fad" are ele ments the thoughtful buyer is looking for in these days of close com petition, and these are found in purchasing GROCERIES where you get the best returns for your money and this you can do at the GllOCEllY - STOKE OF W. R. Martin, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Flour, Feed, etc., Fine Teas and Roasted Coffees. W. R. MARTIN, Main Stkkkt, Rkynoldsvillk, Pknna. I have bought the Finest and Best line of Goods ever brought to Reyn oldsville. A line of novelty goods from 10 to 50 cents a yard; dress goods in all colors and at all prices; plaids from 8 to 7f cts a yard; Shepherd plaid from 12J to 75 cts; cashmeres in all colors and at prices to suit the times; forty-five inch Henrietta in black, blue, green and rose at 48 cts a yard; former price if 1.00. A large line in wash goods; Dimity, Percale, Gesmonda and Moire Esistal, Dotted Swiss in white, blue and pink at prices lower than ever; white goods at all prices; satines in plain, striped and figures. Large line of embroideries from 2 cts up to 75 cts a yard. Ladies' waists from 48 cts to $1.25. CLOTHING. You will save money by buying your clothing at Hanau's. Men's all wool cheviot suits at 6.50, worth 10.00; men's all wool cheviot suits at 5.00; men's clay suits from 6.50 to S14: vonthV suits in cheviots, worsteds and clay, all colors, at all prices. Boys' and children' s suits from 75c up to 5.00. A large line of laundried shirts, white and colored. from 50c to 1.25. A fine line in neckwear. hats and caps. rlease call in before bnv. ing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. !N Hanau.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers