VOLUME 5.
ttEYNOLIWVlLLE. PKNN'A., WEDNESDAY, HKL'TKMHKU 23, 1890.
NUMIIGK 20.
Mall-oafe (Trim rtblr.
PENNSYLVANIA HAILUOAl).
IN EFFKtT JUNK 14, 1RIMI.
'hllndplphla A Eric ftnllrond HI vision Timo
Table. Trains Icaw- Hrlftnoml.
KAHTWAKO
9:H a m Trnln B, lnlly p-ppt Hominy for
Hunliury, llnrrlnlniry and Inlermertiiup sta
tion, urrlvliiu at riillitilclphla p.m.,
New York, V 'il ). ni l Mull liiior. fl:i i.ni.t
Vnhliiolnn,r:lfii.ni 1'iillmnn Parlor car
from VllllHmMtrt "nil imiMiciurcr coaches
from Knnpto riilliidclphia.
S:IW p. m. Train dully exeppt Sunday for
HarrlHlmrir and Intermeillate Mullens, ar
riving at Philadelphia 4:: A. m.i New Vork,
7M A. M. illllniill Hlceplns par fnim
llarrthunt to Philadelphia and New York,
rhllnilclpliia pawntrerH run remain In
leeMT lllldlstlirlied until 7:im A. M.
:M p. m. Train 4, ilnllv fur riintiiiry, Ilnrrls
hiira iind Intermediate Ktatloim, arriving nt
Philadelphia, fl:.M A. M.l New York, Vl::W
A. H.nn week day nnd I0.:ih a m. on Hun
dnyi Hnltlmorv, 11:20 A. u.i Washington, 7:40
A. M. Pullman cars (rem Eric nnd Williams
port to Philadelphia. I'asspnircraln sleeper
for Haltlmore nnd Washington will Iw
transferred Into Washington sleeper nt llar
rlsburg. Paaacngcr coaches from Krln to
Phlladolphla nnd Wllllamaport to Unit l
moro. WF.KTWAim
7:21 A. m. Train I, dally pm-ppt Sunday for
Hldgway, PuHol, Ulermont nnd Inter
mediate station. Leave Kldgwey nt a: II
p. M. for Erie.
:IK n. m Trnln t, dnlly for Krln nnd Inter
mediate point.
:W p. m.--Trnln II, dnlly pxcppt Funday for
Kane and Intermediate station.
TIlROftlll TKA1NH DHlKTW(K)n
FKOM T11K KAHT AND SOUTH.
TRAIN II lpavp Philadelphia A:M A. m.t
Washington,?.) A. m.i llalilmore.H'.iHiA. M.
Wllkesliarro, 10:1.1 A. M.t daily pxcppt Holi
day, arriving at Driftwood at n:Sn r. M. with
'oilman 1'Hrlor rar from Philadelphia to
Vllllamnport.
THA1N HIpbvpsNpw York nt a p. m.t Phila
delphia, 11:20 p. m. Washington, 10.40 p. m.l
Haltlmore, ll:a p. m. daily arriving at
Driftwood nt D:S A. m. Pullman alccjilng
t'nra fnim Philadelphia to Krln and from
Washington and Hiiltlmorp to WHIIamsport
and through paasenger coaches from Phila
delphia to Krrcund llaltlmone to Wllllania
port. TKAIN I leave Kenovo at A.-;) a. m., dally
except Hunduy, arrlvliiK at Driftwood 7:21
" JOHNSONBUUG KA1LKOAD.
(DaMy except Sunday.)
TKAIN 19 leave KUIgway at H:20 a. m.l .Tohn
aonrnirg at :i a. m., arriving nt Clermont
nt 10:: a, m.
TKAIN 20 k-vo (li-rniont at 10:4ft a. m. ar
riving at AohtiNonlHirK nt 11:41 a. m. atid
KKixway ttii2:u a. m.
IDG WAY & CLEAUHFXD R U.
DAILY EXCKIT SUNDAY.
P.M A.M.
iTTo 5"3T"
BTATODNH.
l'.M. V.M.
KhlKwiiy 2ND
Ixlnnd Unn I Hi 2.1
Mill .llavi-n I 4tt a III
t'roylnnd M7 Aim
r)ioriMlllH 1X4 HIM
II I no Ko' k ISU AIW
12 17 :
12 21 9 Ml
12 ;u ttn
VI M 9 M
12 40 N
12 42 W Vineyard Kun 127 A. 17
12 4.1 MHIl Cnrrlor 12ft Ilft4
12.1A 11' 12 nrookwiiyvllln lift A44
101 10 22 Mi'MlanHiimmlt I Oft MM
1UH in M llnrvpyn linn 111 tll
IIS llj .PmIIh I'ri'uk MM) A 20
14A 1040 PllllolB 12 40 10
TKAINH LEAVE 1UDOWAY.
Ravtwnrd. Wiwtwnrd.
Train s, 7:17 a. m. Train S, II :M a. m.
Tralii'S, 2 : 10 p. m. Train I, U:lft p. m.
Train 4. 7:56 p.m. Train 11, 7:21 p. m.
8 M. l'KEVOST,
tion. Manaffor.
J. n. VM).
ticn. Pawi. Ait't.
RCFFAIX), BOCHESTKU & PITTS-
IlUUGH il.tAILW A Y.
Whnnhortllno between Dullola, Uldsway,
HraAford, Halanmnea, UulTiilo, UPiaeHtor,
Niamra Falla and polnta In the mipur oil
ngtan.
An and after Nov. 101 li. 1W.1. auaHPn-
rprtralna will arrive nnd depnrt. from Knlia
urns aiauoii, uuny, except fununy, an loi
Iowa:
T: a. m. for tiurwonHVlllo and t'learfleld.
1:M p. m. Acnnmmodiitlon from il'unxHU
uwnoy andJilK Uun.
14rf0 a.m. Buffalo nnd Roohoatpr mall For
Atroi:kwayvl1lp, HldKway,.lohUHOii)mrK,Mt.
Jowett, Hradt'.ird.HiilnrnHnrii, Huft'itlo and
IbOchoHtpri .QmnoottnK at JolniHoiihurK
with I. K. train 8, for Wlieox, Kune,
WVarren, Corry and Erlo.
14M1T a. m. Aifpommodntlon Kw Sykca,
Klg Run and I'unxnutawiiey.
t:0 p. m. Bradford Accommodation For
itoucbtrpe. HaK'kwayvlIlp, Kllmont, Car
mon, KldKwaf , Jolinaonliurg, Uu Jewutt
ana nrauroru.
4:XT p. m. Mall For DuBnia, Pyiic, Big
ttun Punxautewnuy and Walntou.
Panne n if em are npqupKtod to nurraaHe tick
et before entp-nlng the oara. Aa uxcohs
chmrire of Ten twnt will bp collector by con
diKVrH when faraa are paid on tralna, from
atlatatlons wherou ticket otttce lamalntaliied.
Tkouaand mll ticket at two oenta per
mile, Rooa for pauire Detween all itationa.
J. H. McImtvmc Agent. Fall Creek, Pa.
K.O. Lafey, Cub. Pan. AKimt,
Hotrbeater K. Y.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
COM PANT commencing Sunday
Juna 7, 1896, Low Grade Uivinknu
BAKTWARD.
No. I. No.6. No. 9. Ml 108
auTinm.
Red Bank 10 i 4 4(1
Lawaunham.... 107 4 52
New Bethlehem 11 W 5 2ft B til ,
Oak KJdKe 11 m 6 It) 6 27
MayaWire 11 40 S 41 6 34
Bummervllle... 12 (A 6 01) AM
Brookrille 12 2.1 6 20 6 OH
Bell.. tli HI r6 to rS 1.1
Fuller 12 4J UN ft 27
Keynokiavllle.. 1 0U m 6 4ft
Paoooaat 1 0U 7 Oft 6 ft)
Falla Oreek 12a 7 12 TOO 101 186
DuHola. 1 kft 7 20 t 10 10 441 1 it
Babula 1 4K 7 8ft T 23
WlnlrlMrn .... j AU 7 411 TIM
Penneld Oft 7 82 f 40
Tyler 1 1ft Oi T 90
Beneaetta. 1 4a 61 IB
Grant M n 40 td 2
Driftwood I Ml 9 K) I Aft
WK8TWAHO.
No.21 NaeiNo.101 106 I 110
TATlOVa.
Driftwood
Grant
Iteneiette
Tyler
Pen Held
Wluterburn ....
Kabul
DuBul
Palladreek
Paoooaat
Key noldn vllle..
Fuller
Bell
Brook vllle
fiummervllla....
atayivilla
OakUldue
A. M
p. u.
P. al
P. M
10 10
6 HO
10 4:
6 01
II
10 62!
11 20
11 HO
6 mi
6 ill
6ft
707
T27
7 Ml
740
11 Wl
11 47
1 no
It 40
12 60
I 10
1 20
t HO
I 42
1 6
7 62
t on
tl I0J
t 21
190
I m
I m
t M
I 11
I 47
m
r9 06
( 1H
lift
hew Bethlehem
utwaounan...
Wvauk
4 001
p. m.
Tralu dally aaoept Huaday.
DAVID MOOAkOO, Obk'U Sdpt.
JAM. T. AMDJEMOM 0mi Paa. Aa.
A Famous German Doctor'! Work.
Cnnnmtillnn In now known Ui w
curnblu If tnkon In timo tlio (inrinnn
ronimly known ha Otto'n Ciiiv, liavlnif
bn fonnil to bo nn nlnumt curtnln euro
for tlio iIIhciiho. AHtbmn, HiiinchltlH,
('roup, Cough, CoIiIh, l'ninimonln, nml
all tbroat anil lurtK illwimen arn qitirkly
ciiri-d by Dr. Otto'a Grrat Gorman
lli'mi'dy. Hatiipln hot Ilea of Otto' euro
aro bolnir Rtvoh awny at Ilnytioliln lrnif
Storo. Ijii ifo bIzca U."k!. and Til) i-cntn.
BucVlen'i Arnica Salve.
The 1iet anlvp In the world foreiita, Hriilwn,
aoret. llliM'lK, Milt rlielllll, fever wm"i. Tetter,
I'linpiMMi imnilH, chlliilnlim, eorna, nnd nil kkiii
prupilona, and positively purca pile, or no
pny rcouireii. it im
tMltiiiiranlepil tnulve iMTfeet
noiii'V refunded. Price 2fl
hhi Infnet Ion or money
rpnta per box.
For aiilK by II. Alex. Hlokfl.
JJEKC1I CHEEK UAILUOA1).
New Yi Ctntnl fc Hudson Rivar R. R. Co., Loiim
tXINDKNHKD T1MK TAIII.K.
naan i'p
Kxp Mull
No :i7 No :n
RKAII IMIWN
Kn Mali
Now NoM
Mat 17, 1MI6.
p m
p m
I -1ft Arr....PATTON...
I :m Vpilover...
p m
t:i :m
11.12
l.vp
H2.1 lio. MAIIAfPf.YTTTT: tft no 4 1.1
12 ; l.vn.... Kermnor ....Arr A2A 4 42
rrsAii afpryt
H MJ2Jft -jj
T4 12 IM"Xrr.,
. M I A Z.A M ....... . 6 :tft 4 fti
rrKerniiMir ....Lve 6 41 4 ftH
New MIIort 6411 AIM
... (llama 6fti Aon
i I2i:i..
HH2 12 07
K 26 12 Oil
Mltehl'll 6 AH 6 1ft
HHI 11 4Hf.vp.Clrnitleld.liinc.Arr
6 1.1 6 M
766 11.11 t'I.EAHKlKI.I)
"74.1 II srXrr.t'liriiinillum'.Lva
7;i7 II 12 Woodland
7:il lll ItlKler
7 2.1 10 ftH Wnllneeton
71ft in, Ml .. Morrlmliile MInpa....
707 1041 I. n MutiHon Arr
I 6 10
ti:ift
6 4.1
6 62
Bft7
7 IM
7 1.1
6 Id
niii
Ml
rl 40
6 4H
6 17
tl:ift
7 27
lOPrt l.ve I ,i,Ui J Arr
I Mil Arrj1 11 PMII U jV0
IS
AM "Tf7"
7
740
7.17
HIM
H4H
9 01
9 07
9 III
9 211
h:i
10 Oft
a in
"Ti7
6:ift
"Too
TIKI
72A
7 44
7 62
H42
HXI
HftH
9 07
9 IH
9.11
9.1.1
p m
0ft
Miinwin I.v
700
6 40
6.1)
A III
6 IH
6 in
4.1H
4 47
4ft
41
t4l
fi ni
H m
42 411
ljlft
14
n m
Wlnliuriip
HI 12 PF.A l,K
tiftO fillllntown
t)4.'l HMIF. H1K IK
H4H ....IIKKCH I'UKKK
H.'CI Mill Hull
H2ft li()fK HA VF.N
H Ift YoiiiiKditln
Him.lKHsr.Y MIOHK.n'NO.
7ftft IKKSKY SIIOUK....
t7 2ft l.vo WII.I.IAMHP'T A it
a m
a niT'uli.A. aTIkaihnii It. k.
Hft.1 ArrWII.I.IAMSP'T l.vn
II :w l.vn PIIU.A Arr
I.v N.Y.vlnTaniniiiin Ar
70l,v..N. Y. via Philn.. Ar
p m
a m
110 20'
61M
Allll
17 2.1
P"'.
p in
II :m
7 10
;ii:io
n m
Dally tWeek-dnya f 6 (l p m Hundnya
t lOMamHnnday
"h" New York pnMniinrH travellnir via Phll
ndelplilamn 10.20 a ni train from WIIIIiiiiin-
1 ill, will eliniiKO earn nt 4'oliimliln Ave.,
'Iilliiileinlila.
4SINl'.4-riONl.- At 1VllllnmHrt with
Plillii(lelihl,iM(eiiclliinU.U. Atjeraey Hlioiv
with Fall HriNik Knllway. At. Mill
Hull wlih flenii 11I llnllroiid of Penimvlvnnln.
At Phllli4,iiirK wlih PeniiKylviinlii Hiilliimd
and Altooua At PlillliNVnirr t'OiineciltiK K. It.
At ClenrAeld with Ktiltalo, Idu'lieater A
Pltttiliiinrh Hallway. At, MiiliitnYy nnd
Pulton with t'liinlirlii A 4'pnrlleld lllvlxlon
of PeniiHylvnnla Itnllrruid. At Mnlinflfey with
I'ontiHylvnnla Ac NortWpateru Knllrond.
A. U. PaI.MKII, V. E. llKHIUMAN,
Cuerinlendeiit. Uen'l Paaa. Ant.
Philadelphia, rV.
crl.
JJOTKL McCONXELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor.
The lending hotel of the town. Ilnndqwar
tera for conimenrliil aien. Hteam heats free
biiM, IhM.Ii roonia andcloaeta on evury Itaor,
aiimple roonia, bllllurd room, tulephoue ceu
nectlona &c.
JJOTEL BELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
. C. 1HLLMAN, J'ronneior.
Flint clnaa Inpvery particular. Ixicaudln
the verv centre of thp bUKlneaanart of town.
Free 'bus to and from tritlna 11 11 (I couimotllea
aample rooms for commercial travelura.
IKtlacallantoua.
JTEFF.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
And Baal Eatate Agent, Reynoldivllte, Pa.
Q MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office m Wott Main treet. opnoaltie tht
OomaMrclal Hotel, lUyauldavlllu, Pa.
C. B. OOMDOII. JOHH W.
QORD0N & REED,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Brookvllle,0eCreron Oo Pa.
Offlc In raara formerly occupied by Gurdon
4 Uorbett IVeat Main tjtraut.
w. L. oexiii,
BraaktUU.
4. H. ataDOIAUL
BoyailbTUJa,
ocoacen & Mcdonald,
Attorney! and CounneUort-at'Law,
Office at -oynoldiTllle and Brook villa.
?RANCIS J. WEAKLEY,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
Office In Uahouey building. Main Street,
Reynoldavllka, Pa.
D
R. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Itealdent dentist. In building war Metho
dic church, oppuait Arnold blouk. Gentle
ueas In oiwratiug.
1
jya. R. E. HARBISON, ,
SURGEON DENTIST,
BeynoldsrlUe, Pa.
Ofrlo In room formerly occupied bf I. B.
MndKht.
a n. pkvere king,
DENTIST,
Office at the residence of I. O. King, If. D at
corner of Main ud Blxlh atrtHit, fteynoUla
vllle, Pa.
GREAT 8PEHCHE9 HEARD BY FEW.
Boina of Them Delivered to a Very Nmall
Number of Auditor.
It U n rnriou fuct Hint tunny of tlio
grrnt HK'ocIioa which rhto itnitiorlnlify
to tlio oruUu 11I10 iimilo thi'in wpro do-fiyon-d
in comnnrntiTply ouinll wmmA
anil to Htnnll midii'tn-ca. Whiii Wclmter
mado hi un nt arRtimont in thn Dnrt
tiioulh oolleRO cams anidn from tlio bar
and tlio official in clutrtrn of thn room,
thero wcro not SO MiraoiiA prcm'tit, and
yet iniiiiy Im'IIiivo that ho atMikn to II
VuiliiK aetmtxim and other IiIkIi ufllciala.
When wo mad of Patrick Ilonry'i
wonderful dlnplay of nloqnrnrnf we aoa
in our mind'a cyn a atmclottA room and
an inimeiiHe crowd of pmipln liatoninK
to hi bnrnltiR word with almtmt
bmntlili'Na attontion. Hut, in truth,
many of (hcae Appw-hca which quickpniid
or chaiiKcd the iurch of ovutiU wore
delivered lu a amull room and to few
hearer never moro than 1(50. "Conld
it baro boon hero, in thin oaken chappl
of B0 pow, " wrote Hoainer, the gifted
author of "aprondro," "that Patrick
Henry delivered tlw frrnatvAt and brat
known of all hia apeechpa? Waa it here
that hn ottered thoan word of doom ao
nneipected, and then ao unwelcome,
'We must fight?' Even here. '. Uut the
worda were Hxiken in a tone and man
ner worthy tho mou to whom they were
aoMreaaed, and who were ao impreaaed
With them that for aevcral tuouiouta
they were almost awratricken. It waa
only When the voice of Richard Henry
Lee, Hint other uiutchleai Virginia ora
tor, who rone to aecond the worda of
Henry, rang through tho room that they
Were called bank to themselves."
Howard' Hiicech in dofeiiKc of Wil
liam Freeman waa undoubtedly the
great cat and moat brilliant effort of hia
profcRaional life. It did for him more,
perhnpa, than the conduct of any ense
haa given any other in the atate of New
York iu perpetuating hi name. And yet
thn audience that listened to him waa
lorn than 120 in number. A friend ex
pressed moiuo Httrprinn that an argument
of ao much power, learning and elo
quence should have attracted o few
listener. "My dear air, " anid Howard,
"my audience waa in no aenao limited.
The civilized world won my audience.
Posterity will hear it, and generation
unborn will prnise or oonraro it from
thn different atundpointa in which they
will view it. I did not umke it for a
part of 'the madding crowd 'a ignoble
trife.'"
Horace Greeley tutid, "Seward'
npcecil in defeiiHO of Willinm Preeniiiii
is one of the nuwterpieoi'S in the history
of oratory, reiiHou, logio and humanity. "
Americun Lawyer.
NEW YORK'S FOOD SUPPLY.
Enonch Always on Hand to Wlthitand a
Four Months' Kleja,
If tlio city of New York and thn
neighboring flitttrict were to be besieged
or in aomo other way eutirely cut olf
from the outxido world, and therefore
deprived of tho food -supplies which in
normal time come .in daily in largo
quantities, how long would it be before
the pinch of hunger would bo felt?
That 1b a very hard question to answer,
for tho rcunou Uiut there aro such in
equalities of mrchoHiug capacity iu
New York society that aomo go hungry
in timoa of grcatost prosperity for luck
of menu, while .tlio grout majority out
mora than is good for them. Undoubt
edly the number of thoso who alwayi go
hungry would bo .increased of tor two or
three duya of a aicgo, and then day by
day this number would increase until
tlio publio authoritlca would fool com
pelled to take ptaweHglonof the foodanp
plioa and distribute them among the
people. With theezception of milk and
some other tiling, the supply of incut,
poultry, luirdjr vegetables and fruit
would last for twoiuoutha at the present
rate of coruauupUcm. IX all the aupplit
were taken charge of at the beginning
of a liege and thia oould easily be
done the food within New York could
be made to lust .for four month at least.
The aiege of Paris lasted only four
months. Before .two month hod passed
high and low, rich and poor, had learn
ed what hunger .waa. And, aa i well
known, the i'renoh are the moat thrifty
and eoonomioai people in the world. Ia
the arrangement. and disposition of food
the Parisian are .specially distinguish
ed. But the food supply in New York
oould be made to Jast aa long aa the
Pari aiege lasted,. and the people would
till bo oou JrtaUla. Ladiea' Home
Journal
Tho Word Dollar."
According to one .authority, the word
"dollar" ia aoorruption of the German
tword "thaler," the iorm in Dutch be
ing ' 'daalder. " AU these different forma
were derived from .Joachim's Thai, a
Bohemian town, wheat the count of
Soblick, A D. 14i8, looined aome ex
'OeUeut piece in ailveraf one ounoe in
weight "From the name of the town
came Joachim' thaiot, applied to the
Above named ooina .aa well aa that of
Sohlio ken thaler. Henoe, Joachim 'a
thaler pieoea were first contracted into
Joachim' thaler and then into thaler.
Theae oln gained auch a reputation
that they became a patten, ao that
othura of the some kind, though made
in other places, took the tuune, the word
assuming different spelling through the
low countries, reaching Spain aa dol
lara, and t rough it provinoea trans
mitted to thai western hemisphere, where
it was applied to coins prior to the
adoption of the federal correnoy. In
ooinage the word 'dollar' is a favorite,
being found, under various spellings, to
almost every part of the globe, "
Vt hal Is a Built
"A bull," Sydney Smith tell n, "I
tho exact counterpart of a witticism,
for, a wit discover real relation that
are not apparent, bull admit apparent
relation that are not real. " I dn not
think bull necessarily do that. When
Sir lioyle Kochn told the Irish house of
commons that ho wished a cerlnili bill,
then before that august assembly, sttlio
bottom of the bottomlea pit, ho cer
tainly produced a bull, and a very lino
one, bnt a certainly hi aspiration doe
not admit apparent relation that are
not real. It appears to me that a bull
may perhaps lie defined in so difficult
and subtle a matter I don't like to dog
matise as a real meaning. I observe ill
passing and I hopo I may not in so do
ing seem to be lacking iu justice to
Ireland that the claim sometimes modn
on behalf of that country to a sort of
monopoly of bulls I untenable,
Eioelleut bull are produced by peo
ple of other countries. As, for example,
by the Austrian officer mentioned by
Schopenhauer when he observed to a
guest staying in the same oountry house :
"Ah, you are fond of solitary walks
So am L Let u take a walk together. "
Or by the Scotchman who told a friend
that m common acquaintance had de
clared him unworthy to black the boots
of certain person, and who, in reply
to hi remark, "Well, I hope you took
my part," said, "Of oourse I did; I
said you were quite worthy to black
them." Or, again, by a well known
English judge, who, when passing sen
tence on a prisoner convicted on all the
oounts of a long indictment, observed,
"Do yon know, sir, that it i in my
power to eutcuce you for these many
breaches of the laws of your oountry to
a term of penal servitude far exceeding
your natural lifof" Fortnightly Ho
view. Aaelent Rararf.
Dr. Robert Fletcher in his "Anatomy
of Art" and Dr. Luigi Sambon having
shown conclusively that Greeks and
Komau must have had a good acquaint
ance with surgery, it acorn strange, that
in tho modimval European period thero
wa dense; ignorance and no skill in am
putation. Sword and lance wound were
nooessitrily of constant oocurrenco then,
and tho treatment wo merciless. It ha
been shown bofore how thero was among
primitive people a fair acquaintance
with surgery anil oven a knowledge of
tho ruunoiunuts of it, as in plastic, opera
tions. The discovery of a manuscript of
tho eleventh century shows us con
clusively that among tho Arabs and in
Syria nt thn timo of tho first crusitdes
there was a fair knowledge of surgery
and that thn Syrians held in poor esti
mation tho Frank doctor. Osama tells
how a knight was suffering from an
abscess of tho thigh uud a woman from
consumption. Tho Frank phystciuu lind
tho knight's leg put in a block, and it
was hacked off with a sword. Tho worn
an was treated by having her hair rut
and a cross cut into her skull. The
knight died at once uud so did tho worn'
an. Then tho chronicler says that tho
Syrian doctor who had been called in
left disgusted, hnving learned "moro
about Fruukisk medicinn than he hud
ever known before. "
A lionnd of Applamm.
A good Htory is told of Mr. Albert
Chevalier when oh a lad hewus playing
an old man's part at tho Gaiety theater
in London. The Kcmlul were uIho in
tho cast Ono night, at a critical mo
meut, his ono entirely slipped his mcni'
ory. Glancing toward the prompter's
entranoo, ho law Irving, Bancroft, Da
vid James and Miss Tarry, all looking
on. lie was touguo tied, and lor tlio
moment his mind hud become au abso
lute blank. Chevalier -was erected with
jj a tremendous round of applause. Des
peration turned to joy, and by tho time
the cheering subsided the forgotten line
recurred ito his mind, and from that
moment he got on famously.' When the
performance was over; he anxiously
awaited the Kendals' verdict "Yon
were a Ibit uncertain in your lines, "
said Mr. Kendal "In fact, one time
you stopped dead. " "Yes, " said Chev
alier modestly, "bat I was all right aft
er I got that round of applause. " - "My
dear youngster," replied Mr. Kendal,
"that round of applause was given when
the Prince of Wales entered the thea
ter. "Loudon Corresptmdenm.
Artist oald' rirst Baoeooa,
Mr. F. O. Gould's first successes as a
caricaturist were in Barnstaple. He
sketched the local jailex, and that im
portant functionary went to the an ay or.
"He's been aoaricatoorin me, ha young
S'rank Gould. He dnrwed a pioiare o'
tne a a a akriatmas pig wl' an orange
in my month. I beantsv-goin to stand
it, Mr. Mayor." "Take no notice,"
aidhis worship. "An, but he's been
aaricatoorin ' you, too, Mr. Mayor."
The mayor thereupon intimated that he
must warn the young artist Pennon's
Waakly. '
A Great Medicine Given Away.
Reynold Drug Store ia now giving
free to all a trial package of the great
herbal remedy, Bacon's Celery King.
If ladles' suffering from nervous dis
orders and constipation will use this
remedy they will soon be free from the
headaches and backaches that have
caused thosa so much suffering. It is a
perfect regulator. It , quickly cures
biliousness, lodlgeutlon, . eruptions of
the skin and all blood diseases. Large
1m 25 oeoU Md 50 cents. .
ENGLAND'S METROPOLIS.
London a It Wa In tli Karlleiat hay of
It Etlateneo,
We first hear of Loudon In any Im
portant sense a a city of Human Brit
ain. Tho incoming of tho Saxon con
queror is followed by nearly 800 years
of unbroken silence, and it I this long
period which hah canned some historians
to ansttnic, rother than prove, that Ko
mnn London hnd altogether censed to
exist But when tho light of history is
gain shetl uiion this part of the newly
siailo England there Is much to show
that Loudon had, to a large oxtent, pre
served her independence as a plucn of
commerce and civio nrgiininntlou. Tim
Saxon settlement apjienr all round her,
and perhaps thn llttlo village of Char
ing, within a mile of her walls, afford
tho most significant testimony to the
Saxon settlement round London rather
than in Loudon.
The Saxon conquerors appear as polit
ical master of London and introduced
into her municipal lifo the folkmoot,
which originally met In the open air on
a piece of land near Paul's Cross and
which is perhaps represented by the
Common hall of tho oitixens of London
of the present day; many Teutonio cus
tom which lie imbedded in tho munic
ipal usage of tuediwval times, many
Democratic innovations In municipal
institution which apiicur throughout
tho early year of Plautugeuot rule,
when tho "common people" oyer and
over ""ttin asserted their right to tako
part 11 the municipal elections and
transactions of tho day. But both the
settlements round Loudon und the po
litical lordship ovor London do not ap
pear to have made Loudon a Saxon city
and its municipal institutions of Saxon
origin. Tho les morcatoria of Komau
London seems never to huvo quite died
out
lu the court of tho merchants thero
were ulwuys professional lawyers, uud
perhaps tho most remarkable survivul of
Human institutions in Britain is tho
practice of tho old order of sergeants at
law, who assembled iu thn nave of the
old St. Paul's cathedral, each sergeant
having been allotted a special pillar in
tho cathedral at his appointment, where
he met his clients in legal consultation,
hearing tho facts of tho case, taking
notes of tho evidence or pacing up and
down. This is the exact parallel to thn
assembling of tho Human jtirisperiti at
curly morn in tlio forum to consult with
their clients and cannot be explained
except by tho theory of direct coutinu
auoo of practice from Horn an times.
Contemporary Review.
NOT A DIRECTORY.
Why tha Hardworking Letter Carrier Loae
III Temper 4lonaalonallya
I stopped a letter carrier in Thirty
sixth street tho other morning and in
quired tho number of tho house 011 the
other sido of the street at which a JMT
annul friend of mine lived, giving the
nnmo and occupation of tho gentleman
ubout whom tho inquiry was mudo.
knew ho lived across tho way, in one of
a certain block, but had forgotten tho
particular number, and I knew thn car
rier would know by the mail delivered.
"Don't yon know, sir," suid tho cur
rier, who knew me, by tho wuy, " thut
you ask for that which it is contrary to
tho rules of tho postoflloo department to
give?"
"No, I don't," I blushingly admit
ted.
"Well, it's true," ho said. "Tho luw
romgnises tho right of a citizen to a
private residence, undisturbed, as long
as ha bus commuted no offense that re
quires such privacy to bo invaded. Now
if I should give your number and street
to -anybody -who might happen to want
thorn, the thing might ouuse you aomo
annoyance."
"Why, anybody could find thut out
through the uiseotory. "
"They might, and they might not
Anyhow the poatofllce is not a direct
ory."
"And didn't yon know," he added as
a parting shot as he wont away, "thut
you violate the law by stopping a post'
man in this way whilo he is delivering
jusanalif"
Ha, I didn't, and for that reason
these paragraphs. New York Herald.
Grooorle la Brooklyn.
Sfawhere aan the sroccrv stores thick
er than in Brooklyn. On many of the
maio arteries 01 traffic one will find cor
ner After corner occupied by a grocery
atom, with ton one nr twn crprrei-a In
the middle of the same block. And
they all teem to thrive. New York city
Doaau a more luxurious class ol people
than the average Brooklyn grocer sup
plies, but the standard of living on the
average is higher in the City of Church
es than elsewhere, and the grocer sell
a better average quality of goods there.
Oriaiiialitv i not a. mmmnn virfn I,.
I Brooklyn grooerdom, however, nor is it
wiiu nujrmuuro uiho, lor
that mutter, but in the City of Church
es a more appropriate name would be
the City of Grocers) one is led to look
for greater variety of store decoration
and display of goods and in methods of
doing business from the simple fact
that most of the establishments are so
neat and clean and the goods so attract
ive and well displayed. New York
Merchants' Beview.
The Moslem women attach such im
portance to covering the faoa that when
taken by surprise without a veil a wom
an will often oatch up her skirt and veil
her face with it, leaving tha lower
limbs bare to the knees,
A Full a a Tick.
This expression i common enough In
tho North Hilling of Yorkshire and al
ways lias reference to thn parasite in
festing dogs nnd sheen. Mr. J. Nichol
son' "Folk Speech of Fast Yorkshire,"
1HH, has thn expression, with the ex
planation, "A tick Is a sheep louse,
which has always a full, blunted ap
pearance. "
The west Yorkshire equivalent for
this expression is "as full as a fitch"
fitch (vetch) and the allusion is, I sup
pose, to the yield being too large for thn
pod or husk. The idea is pleasuuter than
either "tlpk" or "lrmso," and it has thn
advantage of alliteration. Notes and
Queries
Speedy fteeovery Rar.
He I understand you have been at
tending an ambulance class. Cnti yon
toll mo what is tho best thing to do for
broken heartf
She Oh, yea Bind up the broken
portion with a gold band, hatha with
orange blossom water and apply plenty
of raw rioe. Guaranteed to be well in a
month. Boston Traveller.
Worse and Worn.
1
Mrs. Brown I have been so annoyed
at my husband He has been at the olub
every night for a week.
Mrs. Join Why, so has my hus
band, and he said he hadn't seen any
thing of your husband for a week.
Brooklyn Life.
Noah's Claim to Wisdom.
Teacher Who was the wisest msnf
Tommy Noah.
"Noah."
"Yos'm. He was the only man who
knew enough to come In when it rain
ed. "Indianapolis Journal.
Paper Maklnc
The rugs used in tho mauufocturo of
paper aro first placed iu a cylindrical
machine, called a thrasher, which shakes
them violently in order to separate as
fur as possible ull foreign substances.
They urn. then sorted, according to tex
ture, fiber and color, after which they
are placed in machines, which cut or
tear them into very linn, short filaments.
Vloleneo.
Violence over defeats its own ends.
Whore yon cannot drive you can always
persuade, A gentle word, a kind look,
a good iiutured smile can work wonders
and uocomplish miracles. There is a
secret pride in every human heart that
revolts at tyranny. You may order and
drive an individual, but you cannot
make him respect you. Hazlltt
A Straight Tip.
Bella I look best with my hair
drawn straight back. I wish it wero tha
mode. .
Guru Wait till you get to heaven,
dear. There'll be do parting there
New York Press.
The Coming Age.
"What a sweet baby you have, Mr.
Wheeler I Docs it tulk at all yet?"
"Yes, it cuu say 'mamma' beauti
fully. We are going to put it on a bicy
cle next week."
"Hownicel Does it walk at all?"
"Oh, dear, no I Why, it's only 7
months! Not for hulf a year yet!"
Indeed, to ono accustomed to chil
dren, the question seemed absurd.
London Tit-Bits.
Most of the distinguished women of
Greece belonged to what is now culled
the outcast elms.
In Gormany patents may be taken out
for improvements of inventions already
patented.
, , Bis Wont Break.
' ' I reckon the durndest fool trick I ever'
done," observed Mosely Wraggs, whey
was entertaining hia friend Tsffold
Knutt with a few choice reminisce notsr
"wua fallin down wunst in a dead faint
in front of a big building that looked
like a fust class a'loon. 'Twnzn't a
Toon at all," continued Mosely
Wraggs, shaking his head sadly at the
recollection. "Hitwua a water cure."
Chicago Tribune.
The rook i the only bird that repairs
hi nest in tho full. The some birds use
the same nests year after year, and just
before migrating they touch up their
nests and put them in order for the win
ter. Virginians are nicknamed Beadles,
from u colonial functionary.
Women are more superstitious than
men, and their superstitious generally
relate to household or family matter.
Const aad Kloetrhrity.
A new objection to corset haa been
discovered. In a California high school.
Where electrical experiments were being
performed, the professor was ao annoyed
by the effects of the steel in the girls'
corsets upon his delicate instrument
that a rule was made forbidding th
wearing of oorset in the electrical de
partment. Or Ceane.
"Bnffles is always talking about his
library. How large is it?"
"Oh, his library ia in bU head. "
"Bound in calf, then, evidently. "
New York Sun.
Gatherers of tea leaves in China re
ceive 8 cents a day,