lie REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1897. NUMItEB 3G. VOLUME 5. itiHlVOrtti trim tfnbic. PENNSYLVANIA UAILROAD. IN EFFECT NOVKMHKIt lii, 1!MI. Philadelphia Erie Hiillmnil HlvllonTlnio Table. Trains lent e Uriftwood. KASTWAHU 9:04 it m-Trnln s, dully ct-cit Siindny fur Huiibury. Hun ixlmrii imil I in rmvi 1 1 n 1 t it tlons, arriving nt I'hlliidelnhln p.m., Pew S'ork, H:SI p. m.i Hiiltlinoii',tl:il p. m. I Washington. ":l.1p. m I'lillniiin INiilor nir fiiim Wllllntnstiort unci imsscnger cow-lies frtim Knno tn I'lilliidelplidi. 8:As p. m. Tmln H, ilully i-xeept. Hunilny (or HiiriMiutii nnd Intel mi dline stiitlon. hi riving nt IMillnili'lpliiii 4:;l A.M.I Now ink, 7::m a. m. l'lillnmn Plot-plug car from lliiiTlslini-u to I'lilliidclphln imil New York. Philadelphia piiinm'is run remain In sleeper unilNtmlii'd until 7::m A. M. 8:; p. ni. Trnln 4, dully for Pnnhury, llnrrls burg nnd Intermediate stations, arriving nt I'hlliidelplilii, :.VJ a. M.i New York, VM A. M.on wt-i k dnys nnd in.iis A M. on Holi days Itnltlmore, :) A. M.i Wiisliliwlon, 7 : A.M. riillninn oiirsfmin F.HiMind Williams port to Philadelphia. l'u-.eniiirHjll sleeper for flnltlmnre nnd Washington will lie transfern-dlntn Washington sleeper nt Hiir risliiirtf. Passenger cow-lies from Krle to l'hiliidelplila nnd Wlllliunsport to Biiltl more. WF.PTWABn 7:21 n. m.-Triiln 1, dully except Kundny for Mldgwny, liuMois, rlcrmont nnd Inter mediate stations. Leaves Ktdgway at a:IO p. M. for Krle. 9:0 a. m. Trnln 3, dnlly for F.rle and Inter mediate points. 8:26 p. m. Train 11, dully except Rundny for Knno nnd Intcrnicdlatostiitlon. THKOltill TKA1NH l'OK DK1FTWOOD MU)M T1IK KAST AND SOI Til. TRAIN II leaves I'lilhidcliihla S:: A. m.! Washington, 7.WIA. M.i Hull Inioie. s:So A. M.i Wllkevlmrre, 10:1.1a.m.; dully exrepi hm day, arriving nt Uriftwood lit l:2il P. M. Willi l'lillninn I'nrlor car fnmi Philadelphia to Wtllliimsport. THAI N :i leaves New York nt S p. m.; Phila delphia. 11:20 p. m.t asliington, li.4 p. ni. Halilinorc, 11 :.") p. m.i dully nrrlvlim ut Driftwood nt :S0 a. m. l'lillninn sleeping run, from Philadelphia to hiie and from Washington anil llHlilinoie to W llllane-poi l mid through pastonirereoselios from I'Mlii delphla to Krle mid Hnlllmoro to Willi ims- TriAIN 1 leaves Ronovo at 8:30 a. m., dally except Sunday, arriving at Driftwood ":2l '. JOHNSONBURO RAILROAD. (Dnilv except Sunday.) THAIX lfl loaVi;l,liiwMv at:2(ia. m.i John son burg at was a. m., arriving at "rrmont at in::va, m. TKA1N 24) loaves ;irmont nt 10:4' I m. nr rivlng at .Inhnsnnhiirg at 11:4' bi. and Kldgway atl2:iMa. ni. TJIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD A .a. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. P.M A.M. STATIONS. P.M. P.M. 12 10 w Kldgway 2 on 6 :) 12 17 Inland Run 1 tt! t) U 1221 VM Mill Hnvon UN 6 in 1232 4S tJroylnnd 137 6i 12. 'HI ft2 Hliorts Mills 1 34 6 04 12 40 9 .7 Itlue Rock 1 20 A ' 12 42 H.W Vlneyniil Run 127 II 7 12 4& 10 01 Carrier 12.1 IV M 12 V 1012 Brockwiiyvllle US ft 4 IKS 10 22 M.-MInn Kunimtt 101 A: 10U 10 21 HurveVH Kon 12 .IK ft 2H 1 If) 10 30 Kail" I'ret'k 12.10 ft 20 14A 04.1 DuHolH 12 40 610 TRAINS LEAVE R1PGWAY. Ematward. Westward. Train a, 7:17 a. nt. Train 3, 11:34 a. m. Train 8, 2:10p.m. Train 1, 3:10 p. m Train 4, 7:66 p.m. Train 11, 7:21 p. m. 8 M.I'REVOST, Gen. Manager. 1. R. WtK)U, Ken. l'awi. Ag't. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The nnort line between ftuMolB, Rldgway, Nlauara kulln and points lu tiio uppor oil rok'KJU. )n and after Nov. l.ltn. 1MI6. nassen ffer train will arrive and dijpiirt from Fall -week atuuiui, auiiy, except eununy, an ioi- lowai 7.2.1 a m nnd 1.3S p m for Curwensvllle and vitinrnuia. 10.00 a m-,Buffnlo and Rochester mnll For Ji rook way vIlle.HUlK way, iiolinson On rg.Mt. lewott, Bradford, fcnlamuaca, Hiifliilo and I itoi'besler; oonnecttuK -ut .Tolinsonburg lth I', ft K. train 3, for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, Corry and Erie. 10.27 a m-rArcommodutfon-jor Pykea, Rig uun ana runxauiawney. 10.20 a m For Reynoldsvllle. 1.18 p I m Bradford Acromuiodation For Kei uhtree, Broekwayvllle, Kllinout, (Jar no.'. Ultlway, Jobntionliarg, Mt. Jewett anc Bradford. 1.15 ft. m. Accommodation for I'unxsu-. tkwuuy and Big Run. 4.25 a. m. Mull For DuRoK Bykes, Big uun Punxaulawney and Wnlslou. 7.40 n m Aorommodatlon tor Big Run and Paoxauuiwney. Paaaengeraare requested tn qjurchnse tick eta before -eatering the can,. An excess , charge of Tan Cents will beoottocted by con duct4)mrnentfarea aro puld oa trains, fi-om . allata44uiikwuureaticketutuorlanialntulnod. Thousand aile tlcketa at -two cents per mile, guod for passage between all atatlona. 3. H. UcImtyri. Agent, Falls Creek, Fa. E, 0. Lariw.Aeu. Pas. Airent, . Uitchsster If. Y. A LLBGHENY VALLEY KAILW AY COMPANY oommencrag Sunday November 28, 1896, Low Grade Division. EASTWAHO. 1Ho.1.NoJ.No.I. 101 I 109 TATIOKS. ' Bed Bank j Lawsonham .... New Bethlehem Oak Kidga i liaysvllle Bummervllle . . . BnookTlUe Bell fuller.!-. Beynolds villa PaucuasL Falls Ureek Dubois ,. Babuls, Wlnterburu .... Penflttid Tyler Beneaetta Grant Driftwood A. K. r. M U 00 11 30 5 20 u a' 5 27 Kl 5 62 6 Oil t 18 t8 27 6 45 t8 63 11 44 It Oil It l kl2 -2(1 12 121 1 ttli 1 2i id 1 AUJ 7 00 ItXA 1 148 7 12 7 2 7 as 10 461 i M l 04 tn t 42! 41 &2 7 41 780 ( 17 t 27 88 (SO P. M A. M WBSTWAHO. HoS I No.tt lNu.101 108 110 A. U F. M. Driftwood Grant Benesett Tyler Pinneld Wlnteruurn .... tabula PuBola falls Creak Faucoast Keynoldsvllle.. lullar fell rookrllle uaimsrvllls.... Jsysvllls (akRIdsa 10 10 6 30 5 69 . 4 Ml 6 3U 8 41) 6 88 !08 20 85 t7 41 7 80 48 07 ft 10 tlO 8H 10 48 11 17 11 26 11 32 11 42 It 68 11 40 IS to 8 10 (10 1 18 tl II tl 08 I 18 8 181 (42 ft 02 I 0 ID I 82 too a io 1 so BsUiUheml iwsoanam. tdaaak.... Tralas dally axospt Hue day. DAVID MoOABGO.Ou'b. Bort. Ik. F. AMDBBJOH Dw'l tAM. Aa. It EEC!! CREEK RAILROAD. New York Central It Hiidsnn Rlvnr R. R. Co,. leree CONDF.NSKI) TIME TAM1.K. tn ti Mnll r No :H IIKAP HOWS li Mail " :ct No:w Exn Nov. R IMW. No 17 ) SI p m I ft.-. An- u in p m J.VP MKI . .-,in 4 4n . A rr it 21 8 in '..6 318 ll .T.ve 8 41 8 2! 8 4il ft 27 ft V! ft :tt 6 8h ft :t .Air (111 nil .I'ATTiiN... II .m I in ... li in ! :ii l.v ..MAIIAFFEY. Kermisir . . i,X..A M. H.vi 12 2.1 "I.. 4li iTi.lAfr H4.1 12 II .... H 311 12 (kl . . . . K : 1 1 Ml ... . . . Kermoor . . . New Milirl . . (iliinin ... MMi-liells. H III II 40 l.ve.Cleuitlelil.llllli II 01 80S 1131 ....CI.EAUIIKI.il (12,1 Iftf II "'I Ai r.cieiiiiiefiT.liiiH' n :n (i 38 11 8 47 TIM n J Wooillllllll... 7 42 II 01 lllitler 7 37 Hill Wnllncpion.. 721 Hi .in .. Mori Kilulc Mine 720 IH4I I.ve Million. ... .... 8 62 181 ... 8 17 n .in .... ?il 707 Air 7 11 7 1.1 II .V, 7 411 TTh- 7 P! 8 41 H:.11 8 III 8 It 601 4.1H 4 47 4: 4 :m 441m p tn p m . 40 4 :) in IM I.ve 1 I A rr , 7 40 8.1.1 If7' I 411 8M fit 7 22 7 42 8111 BOS H ft? II III 8 17 9 27 9 40 H4.1 10 20 p m p 111 'II :m 7 in 'Lni Arr' ' 1!J-,V,,- Tfl A f r M ifnon . . '. . I, ve in :t' 10 II II HI B43 S 4s M33 8 2.1 8 II lllliiline.. I'KAl.K ....nuliniown ...SNUKNIIOK iu:i:'ii eld- f.k ... Mill Hull .LOCK II A YEN Yoniiuilnle 7 10 717 HOI 8 41 II 01 HII7 II III !U II 311 10 0.1 w m n m till 2D' 8 01 8 (l .1 E USE V H 1 1 ( 1 1 1 K ,J 1' N C. 7M ..JKH,iKV HIIOHK.... 7 21 I.ve Wll.l.l A.Mf l''T Arr n m a mT'nli.A. Rkahino K. R. 11 .11 Arr WILLI AMSP'T Lve n: Lve....M'lllLA1;Arr Lv NTV.vlnTumaiiuii Ar J7: Lv..N. Y. via I'hliii.. Ar OKI b7 2.i J0 30 a ni p m pm Dully Week-days 6 on p m Hundaya Z in . 11 m uiiouy "b" New York pnwnirers Irnvellnff vln Plilt- iin,'iiiiin vii 1,'. 6, m 1 ruin 1 1 1,111 111 111 inn- port, win eliiintre curs ut Columbia Ave., l'lillndelphlii. lM:4TI(t.- At. Wlllliimsport with IMilluili lliluUiMiiliniU II. At Jersey Shore with Full llrook Kullway. At Mill Hull wllh i.'iMllriil Rullroiidof PenilM'IVHliia. At IMillip-duirir wlili I'vniiHylvuiiiii Railroml nnd Altoonn IMitlliiibnrg t'onneetlus R. R. At Cletit-tteld uilh lliillulo. Koclieiter tc rhlHluii'tili Rnllunv. Al Muttiillcv ami l'ntton with Ciinilirla .V CleniMelil lilvlvlou of Pentisylviinln Railroad. At Mnliutl'ey with rpiinsyivuniii .oriii-iiesiern itiiiirimu. A. O Pai.mkii, F. E. Hkiiriman, Hnnerlnlendent. llen'l Pass. Ant. I'hllmlel.jsia, Pn lol. II OTEL JIcX)ONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FHAXKJ. JiLACK, 'rojwv.or. Tlo leudlmi hotel of the town, lleuduuiir. ters for eommeii'lnl men. Ntonm lieal, fno litiH.lmth nsims nnd closets one-very floor, mtiKple rooms, billiard room, telephone con- nectiona &c. JJOTEL BKLNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. J. C. IHLLMAX, Proprietor. First clnss hi every pnrttciilur. Locnted In the very cenr.re of (lie business part of town. 'Free 'bus to and from train and commodious sample rooms for commercial iravelurs. ltlisccllansa.ua- E. NKFr- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real E-tnte A cent, Reynoldsvlllo, Pa, 1 MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office oa West. Mnln street, apposite the viiuiijiuia:mi iiiiiiii, nujrnuiUHV hid, x n. o. s. nonixiN. JOnK Tl'. RKKD QORDON & REED, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Rrookvlllo, Jefferson Co., Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon x iuriieiv nwi main eareei.. W. 1 HiCRACKEN, Brsskvilli. e. m. McDonald, Bayaclflstills. ccracken & Mcdonald, Attorneys and CoanseUors-at-Lare, Offlccs at Reynoldsvllki and Rrookvllla. pRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W, Offices In Muhoney building, Main Street, veynoiaaviiie, ra. R. B. C. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Besldent dentist. In halldlng near Metho- listciiurcb, opposite Arnold block. Ajunue ismiss In opeaatlng. JJR. R. E. HARBISON, SUSGEON DENTIST, ReynoldfTlBe, Pa. Office In roams formerly atccupled by 1. 8, nwureignt. jyR. R. DatVERE KING, DENTIST, Office at the residence of I. CL Klug, M. D. at comer of Main avnd Sixth steeeU, IloynoWs- iaa, ra. OF REYNOLDS VJLLE. CAPITA" L 900,0004)0. G. nitehell, Presldeaitl ess JlleOlellaJid, Vic Preav John Hi Kancher, Cashleri Director! 0. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, J. Ot King, John H. Gorbett. O. E. Brown, O.W. Fuller, J. H. Kaucher. Does a f antral banking business and solicits the account of merchant, professional men. fanaara, mechaalcs, mlnsrs, lumbermen ana other, promlslni ths most careful attentloa to tn business of all persons. Mt Deposit Box (or rent. First National Bank building. NoUa block rtr Proof Vault. First National Bank j CALIFORNIA. Personnlly Conducted Tour via Pennsyl vania Rail Road. At 8.1.1 A. M. Wcdnidduy, .liimmry 27, a Hict'lul trnln of Pnlliniin componlto, tllnliijj, looping, roniinrtnioiit, nnil obsorvntlnn cars will li'itvo the luiuil aonio .loi'Kcy City T)i'Mit i)f the IVnnsyl- vnnin Rnilroitd buiiiiil (or Sn.11 DicK". .'nlifiii'tiiii, nnd conveying the llrst of (ho Pennsylvania Rnllroml Coinmn.v'a pt'i'simiillyntuliii'toil tours to the Pimlflc C'oiist. Tliln train will ho tho first that over iironaiHi tho contlnnut, and tbo tour it narrlos ono of tho most olalMiraUi and complete ever cnncnlvrd for trana-con- tlnentnl and plcasuro travel. In charge of an afTahlo and experienced tourist airent, assisted by ft hlphly-aeeompllsberl chaperon, thU party, without fear of missing train connections, and without uny of those petty annoyances Incident to Individual traveling, crosses tho American continent with as much comfort and case as It would spend a week at tho Waldorf, stopping, too, at SI. Louis, Kansas City, Las Vojrim Hot Springs, and Snnta Fo, and visiting their principal points of Interest. A bath room, barber shop, and an upright piano will bo found on the train, and every other convenience and luxury of a first-class hostelry. Tho great object of this tour is to oscapo tho insalubrious climate of tho East and to sojourn for a tlmo amid tho transcendent beauties of California, breathing its invigorating air and bask beneath Its matchless sky. A grander attraction could not bo offered, nor a more perfect metbod of reaching It. Five weeks will bo allowed in HiIh "Paradlso of the l'liclllo," during which tourists will visit Los Angelos, Pasadena, "Ye Alpine Tavern," Santa Barbara, San Bernardino, Mt. Ilumll ton. and tho garden spot of the earth, Del Monte. Returning, tourists will stop at Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs, Mnn'.tou, Ponver.nnd Chicago. Two days will be spent visiting the famous and sublime trenksof nature in the Manltou region. Tickets for this tour, including rail road transportation, Pullman accommo dations (ono double bortb), meals tn route, curriago drives, mid hotel ueconi modatlons going and returning, and transportation in California, will be sold at rate of 9,'UO.OO from all stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad System east of Pittsburg. Apply to t icket agents, Tourist Agent at 11 '.ill (Broadway, New York, or Oeo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad street station, Philadel phia. Two Weeks in Florida To see Florida Is a pleasure; to visit It Is a privilege; but 'to spend a fort night within its borders is an epoch. Thore is great, satisfaction in witness' ing tbo ripening of tropical fruits In tholr own native land, and a peculiar Joy in wrestling with old ocean's waves when lakes and rivers :at home aro all icebound. One appreciates tho won ders of modern invention and railroad development upon leaving the neigh borhood of good skating one day and finding himself In the vicinity of good bathing the next Yet this can be done, and the man who prefers hunting or fishing will take his accoutrements along with him, for Florida extends cordial Invitation to all sportsmen. Whoever would exchange for tw weeks the uncertain climate of tho North ;& r the Spriog-llke sunshine of Florida should take ths personally conducted Jacksonville tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad wtilch leaves New York by special train January 26. Excursion tickets for this tour, includ ing railway transportation, Pulimaa accommodation (one berth)), and meals en route iin both directions while trav eling on 'the special train, will be sold at tho following rates: Mew York, $50.00; Philadelphia, $48.00;, Canandai gua, $52.80; Wllkesbarre, $80.35; Pitta burg, $53.00, and at proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and other In formation apply to ticket agents, tour ist agent at 1196 Broadway, New York, or to Oeo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Bucklea's Arnica Salve. Tbe beat salve la the world for cut. Bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all akin eruptions, and positively cures piles, at no pay required. Itlsguaranteedtoglvepertnet satisfaction or money refunded. Prlo it cent per box. For sal by U. Alex. Btoka. GET AN EDUCATION EDUCATION and mituns so ea I bass. Gat SB sdu ostai at ths ) iralasat Dermal Msbssl. ! Hassa. Vm. Vlrat- siass socomuiodstlons snd luw nuss. Stst sld tsstadentf. Kurrtn:ulsnlsiutlllua.4!st., address 8& VatvfiaifltsH, Pfc PRACTICING LAW. The Judge Have It Is Absolutely Devoid off Amassment "There's no more fan in the practice nf law," observed tho judgn as ho soft ly brushed awny the flitn of soft anhcs from tho livn end of his cignr. "Thirty years ngn, when wo nsed to impeach all tho witnesses on The other side and have two or three fights evoijy noon recess, it was worth whilo to be in the profes sion. "I rend In my old home paper yostor- Jay that Dill Traynnr was doad. There Was a ohnraoter. Did I ever tell you the story about him? "Bill once sat on a Jury In one of my first oases. It was sn assault and bat tery case. The trouble came np over the attempt to build a ronoe across a nign way. There were two defeudants and four prosecuting witnesses. The trial was held at ths horns of the lustloe of the peace, a clapboard little house right out in a cornfield. We couldn't find 13 men In the township, so we agreed to a jury of six. The justice's wife stood In the doorway during, the trlnl and dic tated all the rulings. "They didn't mnke any cmo against os my partnor and I appeared for the defense but we knew the jnrymrn wanted their fees, and they wouldn't get any If the defendants won. 80 we were not very hopeful. "The six jurymen went out into the cornfield to deliberate. Tbny were gone about two hours and then brought in a verdict of guilty and fined each of the defendants $S and costs. The Jury was about to be discharged when my partner jumped up and said to one of the jury men: 'Say, who are youf I don't re member seeing you before.' Then the foremun spoke up and said: 'That's all right. Bill Traynor oouldu't wait He Wont off home, and we got Joe here to take his place. ' "That's a foot Bill had put in a substitute on the Jury af tor they got out in the ournflold. The justice said it was all right anyway, so long as there was a majority of the jury present, but I got np and threatened to sue bim on his bond, so he got soared and set aside the verdict and discharged our clients. "After I oame on the bench Bill Traynor was up before me for stealing a steer, nnd I made the instructions to the jury rather favorable to him, and he was aoquitted. You see, I had a friendly feeling for him because he bad helped mo to win one of my first oasos. Chicago Reoord. CONSOLING HER INTENDED. Oeorgo's Unnecessary Fears Wer Dissi pated by On Word. Sbo had agreed to become his wife. For a long time he had sat in silence, too full ot emotion to say anything, so great was bis happiness at having nt lest achioved the fondest dream of his life. At length his face, hitherto wreath ed with smiles, booame oloudod. A scowl of annoyance settled upon it. Sbo, who had boon attentively watch ing his eountenanoe, was qulok to ob' serve theohango. "What is tho matter. George?" she lasked in alarm. You are not sorry yon askod mo to marry yon and that I con- wilted? Ob, George, I bope that is not it" "No, dear. Ton know that I love you as novcr womsn was loved before. ' "Then what is it that causes you dis tress? Tell me that I may console yon. It is tbe duty of a little wine to com fort her husband in affliction, and I am going to be your little wlfle, ain't 1, George?" "Yes, darling, yoa are." And there was a silence daring which no sound fell upon the air except a noise like tbe popping of champagne corks. "Wall, Georgia, new tell ma all about It" "Weil, dear, I was wondering what your lather will aay when I ask bim for your hand. You.are such a precioas lewei that I dare not ask bim fur yon. I feel as if I were robbing him of tbe greatest and moat pxeoious thing ia the world. 'Well," she replied, "if that's all that's -the matter with you, I might as well tan you thst father and I rehearsed ihe whole act last nrgbt after yon left, and I am sure he wJM reflect credit np- -on my ilessonswhan-Ma speak to him. And a great load was lifted from his Ifaeart, -while he inrmodiately deposited jmotner in nis lap. (Jhloago inter- A DjBgrat Taaw f Llf. We are constantly confronted with tba fact that neither Material advan tages nor intelligence nor education nor ren a jtood moral aenord ia proof against .disloyalty to life. Many causes ase addueed, grief, Sham, remorse, de spair being among the mast nameroua. Bat perhaps tbe foundation cans whioii nnderlies all other may b said to be tbe common habit of thinking that life is to b valued only for tbe happi ness It yields. Many peopU grow np With the idea that if personal life be pot personally happy It is asolsat. Thus, whan they corns to aom pooh when sorrow triamphs over joy, failure over success, pain over pleasure, life loses all meaning to them and is easily parted from. This view of life is essentially untrue and most iujurlous, Sew York Ledger. The Italian immigrants who start from Genoa mnst travel 4,06$ knots be fore reaching ths Marrows at New York, LABRADOR DOGS. How a Nnmtier nf Them Went nn an Im promptu Hunt. Tho dngs of Labrador are not only most nci ful as draft animals, bnt for tinting ns well. A writer in Forest and Wlrrnni, who has spout severul sea sons in Lnlmidor, relntrsa rnthcr thrill ing experience with a team of these dogs, who, ho snys, trot along content edly riiongli so longns there is no gnme in sight, bnt tho moment they scent gnmo they seem to concludo that drag ging a sled is for thorn merely a sido is sue; that their actual mission in life is to go after the gnme whenever it is within runge. Ho says: A thaw had been followed by a frost, and the snow covering tho ice 011 tho lakes was frozen hard. Ho fonr of our party got on tho sleigh to have a final drive. They started in great glee, and just as they rounded the first point they saw a fluo young caribou buck about 600 yards ahead. As soon as the dogs saw it they gave a yelp like a pack of wolves nnd started like an arrow from a bow after the oaribou, whioh looked round on hearing the yelp, saw its pursuers nnd flew over tho ice, keep ing in the middle of the lake. When the dogs started with a jerk, ono of the pnrty was thrown off violently nnd si id a long way (in tho hard snow boforo he could pull up, feeling rodhot from the fric tion and gazing wistfully after his fast disappearing comrades, who clung to tbe sleigh liko grim death and enjoyed this novel hunt. Of course, there was not tho slightest chance of their catch ing the animal, which, instead of mak ing for tho bush on tho nearest shore, held ou in tho middlo of tbe lake, riRht up to the end, where it took to tho woods. Tho Impromptu hunters soon found theuiselvos in a difficulty, for it was impossible to stop tho dogs, who could not realize, that they had a sloigh behind them with passengers. The driver tried in vain to stop thorn, and there was every probability of brokon limbs or necks when thoy would strike the bush. However, they soon made np their minds and dropped off one by one, rolling over and over in the snow, or sliding snmo distance away, with much damnge to their nethor garments and much abrasion of the cuticle. Mean whilo tho dogs, relieved of the weight. rushed after the doer, and, entering the woods, got tangled up among the trees, and, as usuul on such occasions, wonnd up with a free fight among themselves. After extricnting them tho party re-em- barked and drove quiotly book to the house, wiiere they repaired damages, related their adventure and wrote it down in tho olub's logbook." Nature's Cold Storage lions. In the valley of tbe Petchora river, which flows from the Ural mountains into tho Arotio ocean near Nova Zem bla, there is a state of things which is attracting tho attention ot naturalists end is only ono more example of how judiciously nature does her work when her primitive conditions are observed. This valley has a stnrdy growth of crowberrios, cloudberries, cranberries, any number of smull fruit bearing piuuts, with heath moss and lichens, somo ot which bear seed and fruit in great profusion. An eminent ornitholo gist, in tho coureo ot his researches in this locality, stopped for a little time. Thcro were millions of aores covered with these growths. The orctio summer has a perpetual sun, und the indigenous piuuts and trees grow and develop with greut rapidity. The summer comes snd denly, and with it innumerable birds of all varieties, but they come to what seems a barren waste, for there is noth ing visible but enow and ioe. Within 84 hours, however, this frost bound region changes its appearance. The snow uis- sotvi'i, the ice melts away, and nature 1 bounty stands revealed. The autumn snows fall here and oover the plants. with their loads of fruit, keeping it in the mont perfoct condition until the springtime, when it furnishes food for the millions of birds that make this their summer home. New York Ledger, New York Obaaes Quarters. There is one feature of New York amusements that is wholly unknown to the Chinaman, and that is tbe concert garden. To congregate in a publio place to drink intoxicating beverages, listen to sensuous niusio and watch vulgar displays ot the human figure, to be waited upon by young women of more than questionable character, to take part in profane and obsoene talk, all this is beneath the dignity of a China' man, and nowhere ia the Chinese quar ter, from beginning to end, can snob, a place be foond. But they are found on the Uowery, and Germans, Irishmen, Italians and Jews fill the places to the doors, Helen F. Clark in Century. ' ' Bar Osntl Hlatf She Musio hath obarms, yoa know. He Yes, I'll bring np a brass band with me next time I call. "Couldn't yon make It a gold band with a solitaire in it?" Youkers States man. , In most of the states 68 pounds make a bushel of shelled oorn. From this the range is downward to fit pounds in California and Vermont. Thirty-eight days ar required for a -otter to go from New fork to the Falk land islands, Louis XVIII of Franc was Ironically tyled by hi subjects ths Desired. Uo was forced upon them by the allied armies. CRADLE 80N9. To Bleep the mm Is sinking, For heavy hnnim its hem! : Tim timid flowers aro shrinking From dfirkncKS In their Is-d.- The evening breens (lm kliiR, Like le-ntln mure! Mi'sr., Come softly, softly ror-klnc The corn and flowers to rest. Just as tho flowers aro shrinking, Hn tlmlil, too, art thou, And as the corn howls sinking, Ho nods thy tlenr head now. And sounds nf evening winging, Liko gentle angc!:i tilost, Como round 1 liy eriulln, singing My dnritrig one to rest. J. Edmund V. Cooke. CONSULTING THE CLOCK. f'aoilllur Tares That Are Seldom Over looked by New Yorkers. Ono of the populnr hnhlts Of the peo ple of New Vork city in to consult tbe clock almost on every ocension when an opportunity is presented. It ctterg lit tle whether any special teed requires . that consultation or not, the clock will thus be consulted. Especially is this the case if a purtinular dock has, the repu- tut "i of being n good timekeeper, rlo v jl is this known by runny storekeep- will -ilnoA .trwlra In tkfii (tores so situated as to be easily seen by persons who may be passing along the atljiicont sidewalk. If the clock has a good reputation, and the pedestrian is fortunate enough to carry a watch, a comparison is almost sure to be made. Many times a clock with a good repu tation placed in tho back part of a store becomes a protection thereof, especially at night, if near it ia located a . light strong enough to illuminate its face and show the time. A policeman told a re porter the other day that a good clock thus situated is better than a private watchman for a Jewelry store, as every belated passerby is likely to look through tbo store to see what time it is, and would bo almost certain to notice any thing unusual in the appearance of the place. It therefore becomes Indirectly a silent watchman guarding the premises ag.tinst the depredations of burglars and makes the pedestrians, as it were, as sistants in the work. Church clocks have always had a large number of patrons in the work of consultation, and nothing seems to be so annoying as to find such a clock inac tive. When an event of this character occurs, especially if the church is located on or near a busy thoroughfare, the fact of the clnok being stopped, or that some defect appears to exist, is often made, tho subject of a notice in the daily papers. Especially was this the cose when the steeple of old St. Paul's was recently undergoing renovation, and it was a joy to many on noticing that the newly gilded hands ot the clock were again traveling along their accustomed circuit and the deep toned bell was ready to strike tho hour once more. New York Mail and Express. THE MAGIC RING. A Boy's First Clrena and His Impressions of Coralle the Peerless. A thnd of unseen hoofs first set us a-quiver; then a crash of cymhals, a jangle of bells, a hoarse, appluuding roar, nnd Coraliewas in the midst of us, whirling past 'twixt earth and sky, now erect, flush, radiant, now crouched, to tho flowing mane, swung and tossed ' and molded by the maddening dunoe musio of tbe band. The mighty whip of the count in the frock coat murked time with pistol shots ; his warcry, whooping clear above tbe music, fired the blood with a passion for splendid deeds, as ' Cornlie, laughing exultantly, crashed through the paper hoops. We gripped the red cloth in front of ns, and our" souls sped round and round with Co--ralie, leaping with ber, prone with her, ' swung by mane or tuil with her. It was not only the ravishment of her deliriosa feats, nor her cream colored horse of fairy breed, long tailed, roe footed an enchanted prince surely, if ever there was one it was her more than mortal beauty displayed, too, under condi tions never vouchsafed to us before that held us spellbound. What princess had arms so dazzling ly white, or went delicately clothed in such pink and spangles? Hitherto we . bad known tbe outward womsn as but a drab thing, hourglass shaped, nearly legless, bunched here, constricted there-, slow of movement and given to depre cating, Insty aotion of limb. Here wo: a revelation. From henceforth our Im aginations would have to be revised and. corrected up to date. In one of those wift rushes the mind makes in high, strung moments I saw myself and Co ral io, close enfolded, pacing the world together, o'er hill and plain, through storied cities, past rows of applauding relations, I in my Sunday knickerbock ers, she in her pink and spanglea Kenneth Grahome in Soribner'fc Taag Cbisfs Whan Young Chief, a prominent member of tbe Umatilla tribe, in Ore gon, goes away for his annual vaoatiorv he is granted the freedom of the state by the following notioe to whom it may oonoern: "Young Chief has permission to visit Wallowa and surrounding coun try, with various other Indians, to be away 0 days. H U a good, law abid ing man and very friendly toward whites. If any of his crowd are bolster ua or violate any law, if reported to bm, I will data tbe matter rec tilled. Anv favor shown him will ha nnSA. elated. He respects the white and asks soai sney respect aim. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers