Stat mm TV"" VOLUME 6. KEYNOMKMLLK, FENN'A., WEDNESDAY. JUNE !, 181)7. NITMRKK 6. KFI'WT MAY IU, 1W7. I'lilliidclphlii F.i'li' Itultioiid Division Time Tiililf. Tniln Icnic Driftwood. E A ST AUK H:il ii in Tmin s. iliillv. except Sinulii.v. fur Mnilmrr. W IIUi l-jiff- sVinnton, Iliiirl-lniii; ii ml tin- liiieiiiicillntc stn-llon-, lit ri Inu" lit liiiluilelplilil l'i:M i. In., Ni'U VwU. !i::ji . in.: HiilH "' : i.m.i ii-ltliml T:l ' p. Hi I'lilllniin I'lirlur 'Mil fioin i 1 1 1 it i t t mill p.e-i i.ui i' clinches fi Knur I" I'lilhiili'lpliiii. 4:iK p. in. I't n tti it. itn i . , i hi sntiiliiv for MniiKliiim mill I ii i ' 1 1 1 1 1 'i 1 1 ii '. i 1 si hi Inns, iii i U I: v iii I'liilmli'lplilM i '" a. New Vol It, V::i-( . M. rtillmiin Mccplinr i'iii" from linn Islnn vi lo rhlhiilclphlu iiii'l N' i orl,. 1 l 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ti piis.i'-i-is i-iin rctniilil In sleeper IiimIIsIim licil IMllll ' ' A. l. 11:1" p. 111. "I I II ll I. HIlllV r '!' MIMhlll.V. Hllltl Inn mill inirtii i iliiiif -t ii i. .ii-. ii i i i inv ill I'liilinli'lplilii, :.v; a. v.: New oili. "tin A. M. nil week llltVs mill ll.; A M. oil ss ii ii -ilnv: tin It iliiiMi', iirin A. M.: n-hllcrton, Vit'l A.M. I'll I lllillll I'll Is. fnilll I't Ic IMI'I lllillllis- pnrt lii I'liihiili'lplilii. I'li.sciiji.rs in sleeper tor llnllliiioic mill iisliliiutiin nill he Ii iiiivi'i rii'illiitn Wit-lilum on sleeper ill 11m iishiii.r. ' Vi-scic-cr fniH'li'-s from Fill' In I'li.lnihlplilii mill XMIIimiispnil lo llnlli nioti'. , F.ST WAR ll . T:2I ii. in.- Tiiiln I. dully except Handiiy for i:iil.rwi y. I'nlliils. I ii'iiii'iiit mill Intcr mi'illiiK' "iniloiis. l.i'iiM's Kiiluwuy in ;i:ln p. M. for Ft Ir. !:.M n. in. Train !l. ilnlly for Eric iiml Inlcr nctlltnc points. .Vi." p. in. Tnilii I"-, ilnlly except Hiinduy for Kmii'iinil liiti'iiiii'illiiti siiiiloiis. TMUntiill THAINS I'nl! DUI 1 TWi Kill I- l:i)M TDK FAST ANKSllI Til. TKMN l." I'M vis I'hlhtdvlphln N::m a. ni.: iisiiiii.-ioii. A M. : Hultliiiorc. sr.'iil v M.; Wllkcslmm., iiimxa.m.: ilnlly except Sun ihiv. m i ll lull ill llrlftw.mil ill .Vl.l I'. M. Willi I'u'lliiimi I'nrlor rnr from I'liilinli'lplilii lo VlllltinisMrt. TKAIN il leaves New Vot li ill 7:V p. ni.i rhlli (I -1 1! i In . Il:.1i p. in.: Wsishlnutoii, HUH p. ni.: Hultlinorc. Il:.ni p. m.i ilnllv iirrlvlim nt UriftwiMiil in II:. 'id ii. hi. I'lillnilitl slci'jilliif i-iiisi from I'lilllnleltdilll lo Kill' mill from Washington nnd lliiilllnnrc to lltlumspoi t unci throinrh ptisscnipcr conches from 1'liiln ilclplilii to Ft lr mill BiiIiIiudic lo W iIIUjiis imrt. TKAIN I leaves ltenovo nt :im n. m dully I'Xi'i pl Sunday, minliiK HI lulfivimKl 7:il .?ohnsoxiu;r hait.uoad. (Piiilv except SuikIbv.) TRAIN III li'ti vi's Ulilfwiiy in li:l."i h. m.t John- twitiliiii'ir tit li::tn ii. m., nrrlvlnu nt Clrrtimnt nt I0::' n. m. TRAIN S li'iivi' Ckriiiniit nt 1(1:4(1 n. m. nr- rllmf nt .lohiimiH'iHii'K hi ll:: n. m. ntul Illiluwnv nl II :-VS u ni. R TDGWAY & !T.KAKKIKLU U. H. A Nl) t XW N K( THINS. DAIT.Y ar'F.l'T SUNOAV. !tH;TIIVAll. NOKTHWAK1). .M A.M. STATIONS. Il'IIOVO 111 IflWlKHl Fniporliini t. MnryM 1 n ni' XVIIi'ox .l4-.nsoitlnirtr l. M. l'.M. iwT ()T("i 4 ml l'4'i :i !4 II Hi S 4.1 N S4 4U"i 11111) .141 M 3 27 H2II t:i. v;m". 2?n nii H .VI ) Ml a:i III :n 7 w II lg H 4,"' II III n:m i.l :m 4i 1144 Ti IS ( II IS Kultrwiiy smnl Uun Mill lliiv.'ii 4 'iiivlmul Sioi is Mills llllll' Kin k YiwyniYl Klin rm-rirr HrvK'kwiiyvHIr Mi'Mlnii hiitiinilt llttrvi'vs Uun Full" i n-rk Illinois li ::i li sii 2 12 2 (is J17 1 M I is II 4 I 44 l :ti I ::i I 2D i M 12 4.1 .VI I-: in l'!27 li ill li :V li :i" Vi 411 It Ml i m iot I l. I 40 7. vi 7s M 7:11 7 2" 7 2 7 I" 7 lis 7(1 71m 4ll Ii :ni 1141 1 V H4T M4l llllll 10 IKl IK l lll'fl IIKl'i J. II. IIFTCIIINSON, (-ii'n. MutiHiftsr. J. It. V(M)I), (it'll. I'mmn. AK't. ALI.KC5HKX V VAU.KY RAILWAY COMTAXY oiimnn'ncln"; Kimduy, May 111, is7, Low Gnulo DiviHiim. KASTWAIIII. ,Xo. 1. No ..v No. 11. 1 m M.IA. M.A. H 1U.I P. M STATIONS. Kud llmik InwHoiihnm Now Him hli'lii-m link Klil'v MiiyHvlliti hMnimt'i'Vlilo . .. HriHikvllIu Bll Fullitr lb yimUlsvlllu .. I'tltu'OHst l-'ulliil'riM'k Ilu Hols Km hula W4nt4rliurn . . .. l'mllttld Tylur HlWHIKt'tU) timiit Driftwood I A. H II II 11 II It 12 M. P. 4 4 A .1 A A 6 5 2l) .1 27 a :ti' i ,121 0 HI, H I.V n 27i II 4.1: Ail1 12 20 It 12 I JIM mi n 311: 7 li KIM, 1 HO 1 40 4ill .VI' 7 UN; 1(1 Wjj 7 ill 74i: 7 An! 8 17 H 27 H M I 2 IM A. M.lA. WKKTWAIIO. N0.21 Ko. ;No.ioi im 1 104 WATIOKB. Drlfl wood (irniit Kciifjiolte Tyli-r I'l'iilhUi Wliin-iliiirn .... KnhiilH llllliol FullM'ii't'k PllllCOHI Ili'vniilrlhvlllo.. Filllor Hi: II llnMikvllln Ciiniini'rvlllu.,.. MtiyHvilU. OnkUldw A. M.lA.. P. M. p. M. P. M 10 HH A ;m A .V) li 2!l 11 a; 1 1I) its Id 4s 41 07 41 ill 4i 4il I 4IH ll I II 20 7 0() 7 l.v 7 2(1 7 42l 12 4i 1 1 It ll 42! fi .1111 12 Ml 7 1 t 40 6 ) 1 Zll 7 AO! 12 AS 1 2II1 1 : 1 Al 12 Oil1 2 11 o 07 2 47 t Al II ul 11 :ui 7 31 17 .VI N IIS H 22 8 H41 H III r 4" 7 X H Hi H S7 HI 17 H AS 1 (III II l II 41 2H 11 sis; Nnw Hitiltkihuiii IviiWHonltHtn. Hvd linn k.... 8 Ml n aa p. iii.Ia III. Trains dally exrept Hundtiv. HA VI I) Mill 'A KliO, Oen'i.. Bupt. JAB. P. ANDE1IHUN tiKN'l. 1'ahh. Aut. BUFFALO. KOCHKSTKJl & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The short Una tictwovn DuKhIm, Kldiiwuy, Bradford, Xalauiuuca, Mulliilo, KocliuHlur, Nlaitura Falln and poinlti In the uppur ull region. On and afti-r Nov. IStli, UM, pucn ger trains will arrive and depart from Fnlla Crunk station, dally, vxrept Hundiiy, uh fol low: 7 .26 a m and l.'IS p m for Curweunvlllo and ('learlluld. 10.00 a ni Buffalo mid KtM'lieHter mall For liroi:kwiiy vllle, Kiditway,JohiiHonhurK,Mt, .Icwett, llradford.Hiiliiniaiuta, ItuffaloanU Uochi'Hter; voniiuctltur at .lolinaonburK with 1'. & E. train II, for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, liorry and Erlo. 10.27 a m Ai'i'omniodatlon For Hyke, lllg Kunand runxHUIawuey. 10.2H a ni For HeynoldNVllfe. l.lfT p in llriidftii'd Accommodation For Ueechlree. liriH'kway vllle, Kllinont, Uar nion, HltiKWtiy, JohiiMiuburg, Ml. Jewett and Bradford. 1.2,1 p. m. Ai'commodatlim for 1'unxnu tawnny and Biu Uun. 4.23 p. 111. Mall For Dullols, Hykua, Big Uun I'ltiixHiitawiiey and WalHUin. 7.40 p 111 Accomiuodatiou for Big lin and PiiuxHiitawiiuy. PaHseiiKui-H are riHiuested to purchase tick- eta before (interline the l'hi'h. An exceHM charge of Ten (ieuU will be colluded by con- ductoiH when fariM lire paid on traliiH, from all atalloiiH where a t tckel ollice Ih mainl allied. IMiounand mile ticketa at two cunta per lulle, good for paanagu between all atutloua. 3. 11. Mrl NTVHK. Agent, Fulls Creek, J'u, E.jU. LAPliV, Uen. l'ua. Agent, lioclimiter N.Y. J JI'.KCM C'RKKK RAILROAD. Nrw York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co,, le!e C(IN!)i:'Si:i TI.MI'i TAHI.K. IIKAtl I I' Fxp Mull No .17 No ill UK Ml IMIWM Ki Mull No;m No ;n isim. P ni . I .vi Art- I Pi .:. 12 ill l.vc. 1: r. Air. I J II 1; n" ... I I .vi . . . 11 hi I."-. 11 in p 111 . 1" TTDN ... I.ve tl : (I 111 M All AFFF.Y. ... KctiniMit.. : .IIAZ.Ar.;. . . . Ki'l tinior . . , Ni'W Mllpotl . ... ulntilil ... .. Mlt.li.'lls ... ''Ii'i.tllilil.liil'i' .i nil 4 in a 2.1 r 111 Air . .". . A :r A I.) 1,1 c S II A2i .1 in A in A .12 A it .... s .1 :is h r.i s r. :r.i : H s Pi . IT fl 1.1 .1.1.1 . ,. 1 no-1 "i'j 11:111 "tiiii "liitii 11 1.1 11 1; H .12 VI 11 ti .v.i II i .1 I.F.AUI'IF.I.I). . It .'I Air rlini Held .lime. Lie 11 . . oi.illllttli. I ! I''' . ... Hltfler.... . U lllllli'l'totl. .Min rlsiliili' Mini- 7 ml 7 '.'" I" II I. vi . llltlstltl. Atr 7 11 7 IS "7 1" ll S I 7 II 11 " in 111 I.ve 1 ...... 1 Air II l All I 1 ""' 1 " I l.e 7 I" ii .Vi I 1; 7 l'i ; is 7 12 11 pi ll -M 11 ir. .1 Is 111 :tr. Art Miinsnu. I.M' pi :i; I11M111 in' 7 7 '.'2 KH'.' I'FAI.F 7 40 7 42 ll so l.iil!intonn 7.17 Kill 11 I t S i.' Mi IV s ll N US s Is ... . I'l l-.i II I'KKKK 1 1s 8 Si s . l Mill hull Hill I' in si; . . l.iii'K II M FN !'P7 ! 17 H 1.1 Yoiinit.hih' H I'l H27 Mn.lF.ltsFI .si:ii;.ll Ni'. H 2H HI" 7 ss IMIslY slInliK.... H Hi H4"' i72S l.v.-WII.I.IAMSI'T Air in 01 12n 11 111 11 111 p to I Ml 4ili 4 I! 44ll! p 111 p 111 '.' il II III I'llil.A. A lil'AIII.MI It. K. II III l III n Wll.l.l Misi- T l.vc'io'.'ii'ii :m .sil-.'ll :ll.ve I'llll. A rr 5 0.1 7 Id unit 4 if 1 l.v N.l'.vln 'I'n miMi 1111 A IMi I.V...N. Y. via I'hlln.. Arb7:i1 ;ii:l 11 ni p in pitiiini Dully 1 W ii'L-iliiys 11 nil p m Siindiiys In .Vi n in Stinduy 'h" New Yoik pnss,.it:i.rs iriivellutr 1I11 I'liil inli'lplilii oil I". .11 :i m tnilii fiom Wllllmns port, will ch'ttitfc ctirs tit 4 'f.liimlilil Ave., l'ltlliuli'lphliu '4NNl: TION, At Willlmnsiorl with l'h 1 1 mil' I ih in K.'iidluv It. K. Al.li'tsey Shore is. till l ull Hi.).. I. ItnilMiiy. Al Mill Hull with t'i'ntiTil Itnilroiid of IVimsvlviinlii . At I'hlllpslium with I'l iiiisvl vnnlii litllrond nnd AlliHiuti , I'lilllpsliui u Coniii'i'tliiu K. K. Al liitirlli'ld with II11II11I0. Rochester Jt I'lltshurmi Ktillwny. At Muliiitrvy and 1'uttoli with I'mtiliiltl .V' I'leiii Held Mlvlslon of Fi'linsylvanlii Knllrotid. At Mnhnffoy with I'l'iilisvlvtiulM Noiih-Western Itiiilnotiil. A. (i. I'AI.MIill. F. F. Ili.liliiin.v, Stipi'l'llltl'lllll'llt . lil'tl'l I'nss. Agt. I'hiladci.Vlila, I'n. Ootrlo. JOTFX MtK'OXXELL, REYXOLUSVILLK. lA. Fit AX K J. HLACK, I'mprietnr. The leaHIng lintel of the town. Headquar ter for ivininif re tnl men. Stenna hent, free bun, haili riHiins nnd closetH on fvery floor, Hiiniplc itMtiiH. hllllnrd riHim, 1eksihone con necllonN Ac, II OTKL HKLXAP, lEYXOLI)SVILLi; l'A. . C. JHLLMAX, I'rofmrtnr. First rlasn In every pnrtlculnr. l.iM'iitcd In the very centre of I lie business part of town. Free 'ltis 10 11 lid from trains nwl comniiMllollH mini il' ti4oniH for commercial tracvclcrH. lUtrrUaiirou-. E. NEtT- JCSTICK OF TIIK I'EACE And ltea.1 Estnte Axcnt, HeyiKdilsvllle, I'a. Q MTTCHELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W. Office n West Main street, npimnlte thn Coinmenclal Hotel, Key tioldsvllle, I'a. c. Z. OORUON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Brisik vllle, .lenVrson Co. Pa. Office In mum formerly oivuplnd by Uordon Ii CotlH'U Went Main bit cel. G. M. Mi OONALU, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Nottiry Puilillc, real estale aivent, Patents secured, .silled Ions mnde ironiiily. Ollice In Nolan block, Iteynoldsville, I'a. JfRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ottici's In Miiliiincy building. Main Street, lieyuoUUvllItt, Pa. R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. Ki'Hldent dental. In building near Metho dist church, omnMlte Arnold block. Oentle ni'Ha In operating. J)R. R. E. HARBISON, SURGtXJN DENTIST, Iteyiioldavllie, Pa. Office In rooms formerly occupied by 1.8. McCrelght, jyi. r. devere king, DENTIST, Office at the residence of I. C. King, M. I)., at corner of Muln and IMxtli atrceta, Keynolda vllle, la. s MITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, 'oi led Ions will receive prompt attention. Ofnee In the Foster block, near postoflice, Iteyn oldsville, Pa. uuaUHiiiitli:iLw GET AN KnnoATION and fortune ko himd la hMiii. Ut-t mix NlU (ittlon t the f'rn EDUCATION ll I. I.UI' U. friimiiMMmiimuiMuiuiiiuiiiuii UVvu. I'n. hint' oluw liuooiuiundtttloni and luw raUm. btate Mid to utudpiiut. For clrrulMnt itiid tllim. ut.,iuldJrtW JAMK KI.MON, I'll. Prlij. lpal, VITA N T K I I'A 1 T 1 1 V I'LM T-N OK WOMEN fT to tmvol fur r4'nmslhln i'tulliln'4 ImUMO In lVniiKylvitiilii. Hula ry $7M unci i-x-t)iaripi(H, I'ohHIoh iiri'inuiMMit Kcfimthrtt. KlU'lOKH Htlf-H.UIrt'riSfMl Hturu pid tmvuloHj. Thu Nutloiiul, blur Jiuuruucu lildg., I'lilcunu. JULl-ANHAWTMORNE. Col'THKIIIT 11 V AMEMCAN TltESS ASSUk'tATlON, ICONTIXrED 1 Sim Itiul tnti'tiili'd not to Initio, Jui'v lyn'n mime Into I lie ciiiiversiitioii, but n It IiipI liin'il out k!i:' now thonslit it bi-st to dity. "It wu lie ivlio inlfo (lilceil mi? to (len. Iiti'o. iiml lie has liit'ti nctinu; ns my ni'iit- i,iyiii' me thu money. And liu sniil," slii' tuMoil. winli iii; ti) ilo lieretieniy jtislico, "that it was by his exertions Unit Oeti. lnip;o was ptr miiplcil to raise my salary after I lie first tnonth." Wnllii; threw away Itis cigarette ami mlilied his noso. "Well." liu saiil. pres pntlj', "1 ilaro say .Tocclyn know what Iib was alHnt. I shonhl lik- to hear what he lias tn say in Initio's presenpe. Imiiresarios ami iip'tils uro litim.'tii, nml neil loiikiii)? a' let- iiccaHiiinally." "What 1 tlniti!ht was," nhe ri'stiineil, "that if it should turn out I hud no leijal right to the money , I should really have to make, some more, whether I liked it or not. It would have to he mado in Homo way, yon know, and papa and there, seems to lie no other way lint for me to go on sinirinR, if I can yet nn en gagement." "As to that," said Wnllie smiling, "if I wanted to make a fortune I would turn impresario nnd make you my single in vestment. Let us assume, fornrgument's sake, thnt from the pecuniary stand point yon nre perfwtly free either to go on or not. Now, of course there are ways in which yon might ct ltivato mu sic without keeping in opera. Yon could ling nt a church, or, when you felt in the mood, ut a private or public concert. But there is something else iu the pro fession besides the singing there is the nudience. Do you know what I mean?" "Yes," aid she, in a low vuico. "It is magnificent stimulant," he continued. "Thero is tin other to com pare with it in the world. They gay when yon have onco felt the delight of it nothing is so difficult ns to give it up. Thero is nothing that yon would ex change for it." "That is not true!" said she, lifting herlieail. Iu a moment nho added: "But I have frit that it would be a great con solation." Wallio glanced up, nnd she blushed. lie roue again from his chair and took another cigarette from the box on the low lxmkcaso. Then ho went to another plai-e for a match, which he scratched nnilemeath the mantelpiece. Then he lit the cigarctto and threw tho burnt end of the match in the fire, after having shaken it rapidly to and fro to extinguish it. .She watched him half absently, thinking what 11 good fellow ho was, how quiet, how honest, how kind, how quick of apprehension. But through him, lieyond him, in his place she was seeing another figure, which she never hoped to behold again in reality. Oh, tho pnrversity of human nfliiire! jThe gooduiwa that we meet with it not thu goodness that wo want; the evil that happens to us Ih not tho punishment of our evil I Wallio glanced at her through the smoke of his cigarette with a sympa thetic interest, half sad, half humorous. Tho heavy fur lined -clonk that she wore wan tluwn back on the chair; her head loaned backward, showing tho white throat; her richly made, closo fitting black dress rovealed tho lithe beauty of her figure; thero wa a soft dimness about her eyes; a little strand of bright hair hail strayed across her forehead. How mournful she looked! Row easily she might be happy! How gladly he would make her so! But thoim who have the good will have not tho power, and those who have tho power "I hope to gracious!" exclaimed Wallio to him self, "that ho is sufferinj tho torment of tho damned! I may liavo been a fool in my time, but nothing should ever have made me turn my -back on a wo man like that!" And he reseated him self with a rosontful vehemence thai drew a creaking remonstrance front his armchair. "Do yon think, Miss Baudolph," he asked, "that the time would ever come when you would prefer the consolation to the thing it consoled you for?" "A consolation is only a consolation." she replied, with a little smile. "But you must not think that I urn wan meaning anything except in a general way. I shonld only find it more tire some than usual to have nothing to do now that I know what it is to do some thing." "Speuking in a general way, however, don't you think it would be unwise to seek consolution as such until one was qnite certain, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that consolation was thu thing one needed?" "Uli, of course there can be no doubt!" she answered. But there was in her tone, and in thu sudden, inquiring ex pansion of her eyes, a fouling luss of con viction than of misgiving and suspense, as if the earnest emphasis with which he had sxkRii hud led her to suspect that he might know something of greut mo ment to her. Ho hud no such knowl edge, lint ho had n strong persuasion that she was tho victim of a misfortune thnt might bo set right; nnd ho per ceived that tho time was now com when he might speak to her openly on tho subject H1lcl1 had all along bii'ti in both tin ir minds. But ns ho opened his mouth to do so thero was 11 knock at the door, and tho servant came in with 11 letter. "The messenger boy's wailing, sir," ho said, "and wants to know if there's un answer." "Tell him," said Wallio sternly, "to goto" Hestopped. The handwriting 1111 the envelope had caught his eye. "1' you will excuse me?" ho said, glancing at his visitor, while he tore the lettw open. Ho took iu its contents wilh a look. "No answer I'll answer it in person," hp said to the servant, who with drew. "Miss Randolph," mid Wallio, stand ing in front of her witli thu letter iu his hand, and a peculiar smiluon his face, "thin is from a friend of mine whom you know. There's nothing in it thnt you tuny not see; will you read it?' Sho took the letter, saw tho signnture, let her hand fall to her lap for a mo ment, then lifted it agnin and rend ns follows: Iikaii Wau.ii- I returned this murnliig. In Ireland I met a young- fellow named Knndolpli. with a lmlr, who tnmpd out to be Mile. Miirana. I didn't know what to think, hut came on at one In order to waru her nameaako here. At the hotel I found Randolph and hia father. It ap pears that the, former and Harana had arrived a lew hour bfor me on another steamer. Our IHarnna went out this morning, no one known where. From something 1 happened lo hear old Randolph say to his son I begin to nuipect 1 hare made nn anUinlahlng and wicked blunder. I will explain when 1 ice you, which tntiHt lie nt once. The two ladles must not meet at present. It we can help It. If you get this in time meet 1110 here t 1 O ClOCk. U, llELUNOHAU. "Shall wo go to tho hotel together?" said Wallio, when she hud read the let ter. "No. I cannot see him. Oh, my broth er!" sho pressed her hands over her face, nnd bent her head down on the nrm of tho chair. "I think." said Wallio gently, after a pause, "that Mrs. Dinsmore has just cinne in. I know she'll wnnt you to stay to lunch. Shall I tell her you're here?" "Let me go to her," said Beatrix, ris ing suddenly and moving blindly toward tho door. Walliedrew her arm licueatli liis ami led her out. Ten minutes later he was 011 his way tip town. CHAPTER XIII. HOW HKIl linoTlir.U WAS PL'MKIIKD. "After Jlflrca minute I nwnlt lcn. n- When Wallio reached tho hotel ho met (looftrey iu tho viwtibule. "You had better have stayed nt homo and built -uiy cottage for mo," remarked tho former, as they shook hands. "ou don't do going-to-Enrope well." "I have something to tell" "I know ull about it. I've been chat ting with the ludy tho last hour. I'm disappointed in yon. Yon should have married her first, and she would have left the stage of hor own accord after ward." "That was not the question. But how did you know" "That yon wanted to marry her? I urn only mad north-northeast. When the wind is in the south But she's too good for yon." "The point is, that sho is the daugh ter" "Great SoottI Do you moan to say jrou didn't know who she is?" "Did you?" "I? Of course. I knew the other one, in the first place But didn't she toll you?" "Do you suppose," said Geoffrey grave ly, "that I would havo gone to Europe if I had known that tho man whom I saw that there was all that mystery about, was hur own father?" Wallio Htured nt his friend a. moment and then laughod. "This is very sad," said he. "And, if I am not mistaken, yon were with 1110 thnt day when Ban dolph cniiio in and gave himself away However! What are you going to do?" 'Tin) real Manilla Is here, or rather, nt the Albemarle. 1 want to know what sho is going to do. Hhe may de cide to mnko I rouble." 'Thero is 0110 obstacle in her wav. Jortuniitelv." "What?" "Well, it would bo nwkwnrd for her to prosecute tho sister of her lover." 'Ho In her lover only in tho sense that ho wants to innrrv her." ' Wiiat about, that hundred thousand dollars ho got rid nf?" "It is lis I sav, nevel'tlii less." And OcolTrey jravo his friend a synopsis of what Hi 1 wise had told him on tho sub jeet. 'In that caso there Is nil the more rea son for her to keep quiet," said Wnllie. ' Then whv did sho coino to America? Geoffrey inquired: "Have you seen her on the subject? "I have had no opportunity yet." "Well, leave it to me. You aro not a dip'.oi.iatist. This young Uandolph has fot himself in a nice position! If Miss Beatrix wa.s not Ins sister, or if Manilla were not his lady love, lm could take a hand 011 one side or tho other; but ns it Is he's helples'i both ways. I should think ho would feel tired. What sort of a fel low Is he?" "He seemed well enough the little I've seen of him." "I see; you think of him ns your future brother-in-law," said Wallio smiling. "But don't bo too comfortable. That young hiily is not to bo played fast and loose with." "Oh. I'm not comfortable!" said Geoff rey gloomily. "Well, I won't hit you while you're down, but if yon get up agiiin, look out! Where Is this young scamp?" "Up stairs, I believe, with his father." "I'll have a hack at him, to begiu Ifith. You may ns well keep yourself to Jfourself until you bear from mo. again. Wo can't afford any more blunders." (TO IIP. COVTINI'F.I) Naming 11 Ilurnu-ie Ituby. A Bunneso bnhy when n fortnight old is named. On tho auspicious day, which tho astrologer has selected, thero is 11 feast to which relatives and friends luivo been invited. Tho baby's bond is washed for tho first time, and his nume is chosen. An English lady residing in Burpin describes the process of select ing the nnme: Tho limits of tho choice aro deter mined by tho dny of tho week npnn which ho was burn. Burmese custom divides tho letters of tho alphabet among tho days of tho week, and a child born on Monday must receive a namo initialed by tmo of tho letters be longing to that day, Ka, hha, pa, Klin, nga, Tunlnlu Ha, hsn, r.a, zhn, nya, AlnKa. T.i, Hia, da, dha, na, Bunny, is tho beginning of a jingle which every BnriiKSfl child learns, ns you nnd I learned, "Thirty days hath Heptember, April, June and November." A child Ikuii on 'Taniula (Monday) must buvo a namo beginning with "k," "g" or "n," and when he is old enough to po to tho pagndas tho natnro of tho offering ho carries, or rather its shape, is determined by the day of his birth. Each day of tho wrck is under tho protection or subject to tho fnry of sumo imimnl. Tim tiger rules Monday, nnd u Bin man born on Monday will offer to Gitutiima a candle shaped liko a tiif t nnd fashioned of scarlet or of yel low wax. Tuesdny belongs to tho king of beiiKts, Wednesday is tho tusked clo pluint's, Thursday is sacred to tho rat uixl Friday to tho guinea, pig. Tho drag 3H dominates Saturday, and (Sunday is dnlicated to another fabulous creature, half bird, half beast. Youth's Com panion. Tlie Ladles of Constantinople It was mousing to sen negresses with tfco thickest of lips veiled. All the pret ty faces were more or less painted and ' thn eyelids nnd eyebrows penciled. Tho quality of tIkj paint showed tho quality ot tho lady. I'oor women daub them aclves with horrid pigments. No Turk ish goutlemnn goes out to walk with Lis wife. To do so would be counted in thn highest degmo absurd. At most she is followed by a slavo. But, wrapped up in tho ngly black silk fcridjo, sho cnu go where sho pleases and alone. No man would dream of looking nt 11 veiled lady I in a fcridjo. Wero a Giaour to scan her face, he would run u risk of being mas sacred. Shopping is 11 feminine pastime, Another is holding reccptious, which, of course, ladies only attend. Munch ing sweetmeats rentiers Constiintiuoplu belles grossly f..t while still young and rather spoils their teeth. All over tlio east teeth ure even, whito and of medi um size and months well shaped. They are months mado for laughter, gor mandizing and sensual love. Eastern wo men are fur better looking in youth than western. Those of Stamboul are the least graceful. They are seldom ucut about tho unklcs. Their stockings utu uot well drawu up, their shoes uro a world too big, and their gait is heavy nud shuffling. Loudon Truth. "Oteu, " aiil the Cummiusvillo sage, "a man gets credit for having sense euough to say nothing, when tho truth is that ho hi'.nu't sense enough to say anything, ".-t'iiiciuimti Enquirer. . Wiiio buttles 010 test clt'uucd with charcoal, broken iu small pieces, und a Hltln powdered charcoal left iu bottles for a day or two will iliectually remove ny unpleasant odor. Honesty is a warrant of far more safe ty than fauio. Owon Fclltham. RECKLESS NAT GOODWIN. An llliiKtrnf Ion of ITtiw the Comedian tin .Money to llurn. A story I hnve jitft henrd nnent Nat Goodwin is but nnothrr instance of his rrcklcFS priirrnsity nnd constant desiro to lint n nic.nry upon nil possible occa niniis. Nat had been in the habit nf passing part of his time nt a certnin hostelry that is nil tho description necessary of the placi presided over by a fat, pood tiaturcd Ci tman. Thry hnd known ench rther well nnd wero on excellent terms. It came nlioiit ciie tiny, during tho blenching rf n bill, that Mr. Goodwin disputed an Item of fJfiO. In doing so ho was morally certain that tho indebted ln ss was not his. Mine host was equal ly sure on his side of tho contrary. The dispute waxed hot and henvy. "t-'ee birr," sail Gcrdwin, "I don't caTe fi r a trifling nmonnt like $50. It's the principle of the thing, that's all. Just the I'li.-tciplo of tho thing." "Der same vaymit me," retorted the landlord. "I dond't care mo for $100, 000." "Perhaps not," doubted the comedi an. "But I'd sooner throw tho inouey nwny cr burn it limn give it to you when I di n't nwo it to you." "Ah," cxclainud the German surras tlcnlly. "Ynu hnf money to purn, rh? Veil, I dond't pelieve mo dot." . "Is that so?" returned Nat. "Well, now, I'll tell yen what I'll do with yon. I'll burn ?.0 right here beforo your eyes if you'll receipt the bill." "By Chiin'iny!" said tho host. "I'll yocst go yon vonee. " Without nnothrr word Nat Goodwin took his checkbook out of his pocket, filled out n check for f HO, toro it out, applied n lighted match to it, nnd held it until it was reduced to hfIips. The Gel in. in, who had watched tho process witli bulging eyes, bunged a rubber stump on tho disputed bill, scrawled his signature across it nnd said with a sigh: "Chomping dividendtsl You ennd't git aheadt obf dose nettr fellows no how. "New York Journal. SHAKING WITH 60,000. The "liiid Were Tout" of Honest Hearted I'ettple a llenellletlon, III an article describing "Tho Social Lifo of the President" in The Ladies' Homo Journal ex-President Hnrrison tells of tho fatigues of hnndshnking nnd also of tho benefits of being brought in contact with tho good, honest hearted people of the country. "Iu thn first two weeks of an administration," ho snys, "tho president shakes hands with from 40,000 to (10,000 persons. Tho physical drain of this is very great, and if tho president is not an instructed hand shaker a lamo arm nnd n swollen hand soon result. This may ho largely or en tirely avoided by using President Iluycs' method tnkn tho hand extruded to you nnd grip it before your hand is gripped. It is the passive band that gets hurt. It has been suggested thnt a nod rr bow should bo substituted for tho hnndshnko, but it would bo qnito ns admissible to suggest a revision of tho Declaration of Independence. "The interest which multitudes nttneft to n hnndshnko with tho president is so great that proplo will endnro the grsat est discomfort and not a little peril to lifo or limb to attain it Theso aro not tho office seekers, bnt tho gocd, honest, henrtrd, pntriotio proplo whose 'God bless you' is a prayer and abenedirtion. Thry como to Washington for the inau guration, nnd Inter with excursions, but they uro mostly to bo found near thrir own homes. They come out to meet tho president when ho takes u journey, nnd his contact with them and their unselfish and even nffcrtionnto in terest in him revive his courage and elevate bis purposes. Sir. Lincoln is: said to hnve railed theso popular recep tions his 'public opinion bnths.' " Executor's Notice. Estate Peter Cox, lute of Washington Town ship, deceased. I will eNpnse in pnhllc stile on Moniltiv, .lime "sth, isiij, the f.illowliin property of reiei i ox. cl.veiiscd: Two fin in In Wiishinu lon township, one coniiilnliiit inn ticies. tin. other Siicics: four houses and lots situated 111 theenst end of the liorouu'll of Keynolils vllle. I he nrocrt.v 111 Hevnolrlsvllle will In. sold hi hum a. m, ti nd the fiirnisln Wiislilnn tou town-hlp ut il.nu e. ll. A.li. Mii.i.iiikn, Executor. Price List. A few bargains for you in Gmeoi'k's this week. 8 Papery corn starch o-, 1 lb. I'upor soda (j 8 Cakes Lenox or Gloss soap 25 Pino rod salmon, per can , 7 puns extra tomatoes ,-,( 8 lbs. Arbucklo or Lion coffoo 1 00 (i " California raisins .' 5 " California Prunes or. 9 " Best rolled oats II " Lump starch ..) 2.1 4 " Cleaned currants 7 " Finest lima beans jV, 10" " navy -, fi " Pearl tuplocu . j,-, Lui'd very 11 oust, open kettle 8 0 lbs. Lard very finest open kottle 1 "ill This Is just liko homo mudo lurd. full stock and lew prices all along tho lino. noniNsoN & ML-NiH)lti''l.'. y.xmi i.'Arnii-i i.MKN mt women " lo I rii vol for respolisllde estiihU.( hoiisu In I'etiiisylviinla. einlury Jlsn nnd ex penses. I'oslilon pi'iii,i,,ici,i. Hcidvm'c. .Vi " '"." , M'lf. inl'liesscd stumped envcli,.,,.. Ihu Nutloiiul, Sim- I nstu unci) Mil., fhleugol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers