KKYNOLDSVILLE, I'ENN'A., WEDNESDAY. Al'dlKST 11, WM. NUMBER 13. VOLUME 0. ., ' ltUofc Clm fTnWre. J KM "SSYLVA NTAKAl LUOA1 . IV KFFKIT ALlltJST 1, 11)7. I'hlliidi lplilii F.rln Hiillnmil Division Tlnin Tiililo. Train Iimim- Driftwood. KASTWAHD 0:04 n m Tmln s tMTkilny. fur Piiiiliiu.v, Wllkeslmrre, llii.li'tim, I'nttsvllle. fVruiitoii, lliirrlsbtirir null tin" liitrriin(lliiti Mil lions, iirrlvlns lit l'lilliili'!iltiii :S1 p. ni.. New Yoik. USUI p. m. I lliiltlinotc.iltini p.m.; Washington. 7:1 p. m I'ullmini Parlor cur from Vflllumsnirt to IMilltiilfliiliiii Mini piis semrer coni'lica from Kline to I'lilliiilclpliln nnd Wllllamsnnrt to lliilttmore imil Wash Intfton. 4:W p. m. Train (I, weekdays, for llar rlslnirR nnd Inti'imeilliiie stations, ar riving nt riillnuVlplila 4::n a. M.i New York, :.a a. M. I'lillninii Sleeping cars from HnrrlKtmnt to I'litlnrii-lplila and Now Yol k. rhlliMU'lphln passengers can remain in sleeper iitnltsttirlied until ':' A. M. :i p. m. Trnln 4, dully for Hiinliiiry, tlnrrls bnrg nnd Intermediate stations, urrlvlnjr nt IMitliiilelplila, a. M.t New York. :: A. M. on week rinvs nnd I0.:in a M. on Siin dHyt Baltimore, 9:20 a. m.i Washington, :(! A.M. I'lillmnn sleeiiers from Krle nnd Wll llamsport to Philadelphia nnd Wllllamspoi t to V asltlngtott. Passengers In sleeer for Baltimore nnd Washington will be transferred Into Washington sleepers! Wll llnmsport. Passenger roiielios from Erie to Philadelphia nnd Wllllnnlfcport to Balll mon. WESTWARD 4:41 a. m. Trnln , weekdays, for F.rlc, llldg , DuHols. 1'lermont nnd pjlnrlpnl Inter mediate stations. 9:4.) it. m. Trnln 3, dnlly for Krle nnd Inter mediate points. A:4A p. m.Trnln IA, weekdays for Kane nnd Intermediate stations. THKUl'tlH TKAINH FOK DMITWOOD KKOM T1IF, F.AfT ANDSUin'll. THA IN leaves New York (V:.M p. nL.t'lillndcl pliiaS:!tO p. m.i Washington 8:2A p. m.. hi riving nt DrlftwrMsl 4:41 a. m., weekdays, with Vullmnn sleeper nnd pnssiiirer eoaehes from Philadelphia to Krle mid Bal timore to Wlllliinisport. TRAIN 1(1 leaves I'nlliidelphln s:30 A. m.! Washington, 7.A0 A. M.i Baltimore. H:.MIA. M.t Wllkesharre, 10:1 A. M.t weekdays, arriving nt Driftwood nt : P. M. with I'lillmnn I'm lor cur fmm I'lilliulelplilii lo WllllamsiMirt nnd passenger coueh to Kane. TKA1N 3 leaves Now York nt ":" p. m.: Phila delphia, 11:211 p. m.i Washington. 10.40 p.m.; Baltimore, U:!0 p. m. dully arriving nt DrlftwiMHi at :50 a. m. I'lillmnn sleeping earn from 1'hlladelplilai Washington nnd Knltlmore to Wlllliinisport. nnd thnnmh passenger ennehes from Philadelphia to Erie nnd Baltimore to Wllllamsnort. Dn mindnyt only Pullman lci pcr l'hlliidclplilu to Erie. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. ( Doilv oxHint Hundav. ) TKAIN 1 leavpH Kklawav at :M a. m.; Jolin- onhurg at l0:0Ha.in., arriving Hi Clermont at io;.w a. m. TKAIN Wm Clnrmnnl at lfl:0ft a. m. ar riving at Johnnnanurg atll:4A a. m. and Hiagway at :un p. m. R IDG WAY & CLKARFIELD U. R AND CONNECTIONS. WEEKDAY'S. HOCTHWAKD. NOKTIIWARD. A.M A.M. KTAttoSn: PTMTl'.M KM 4 00 Konnro & 4S 4 41 Driftwood 4:l 102 A 10 F.nMrlum June. 12K! Ul IIIB ft. Mnryn 12 :H UTS (TSi Riine 12 :l 1130 8 40 H II.OX 12 (HI 11 44 7(10 jKihnnonliurg 10 OH 10 lion H III II (L'l 0 42 N '.'II 7 4s 7 4A 7 31 IS 10 720 Rldgwny a.10 12 17 7 27 txlnnd Knn 4:1 12 20 l Mill Hnvcn D 40 12 31 741 Oroylnnd 12 an 74A f iiohhMiiih v 12 80 7 40 IIIiik Hoi k V 22 12 41 7 M Tinnynrd Hun 1 12 43 7 A3 terrier 17 12 A3 N03 RrockwnyvUlo 0H 12 A7 H07 l.nnnn MillH 04 107 H1A TlnrvttyH Hun KA 1 1A 8 20 FnllHCmik .V 7 31 7 2 7 24 710 7 II 7 04 T H40 . 1 40 H30 DunniH A 40 J. B. 11 UTOIirNHON, J. R. Wood; Qen. Managur. ' uon. Iaiw. Ag't ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commenclno: Sunday, May 10, 1HU7, Low Grado UtvUkm. BA8TWAHD. o.lTSo.A. NO. II. Ml 1U3 TATIONS. I U. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M lied Bank I10 AO 4 2n Lawaonham ....! II Ml 4 He NewRothlohomi II ;m A III A 20 Onk Uldgo II 87 S In tA 27 MayHvllTe Jl 44 A A XI Oiimmurvllie... 12 03 A 4ti 6 A2 Hrookvlllu 12 20 Oi n W Boll tl2 20 B III tfl 1A Fuller 12 3N 6 22 27 KeynoldHVille.. 12 M A 40 14) Pancoant tl OH t 4 KIH FalU Creek 1 20 7 00 7 00 W2A 130 DuBola 1 30 7 10 UK HiS I 40 Habulu 1 4:1 l 7 2A Wlnterhurn .... Ill 7 iM 7 3A Pen Held 1 AO 7 42 7 41 Tyler 2 OH 7 Al 7 AO Benetette 87 8 20 0 17 Oram ! 47 30 8 27 Driftwood IA 8 AM 8 AA M. P. M A. M. A. M. r. M WKHTWAHU. No. I No.B lNo.101 1U0 1 104 STATIONS. Driftwood.... tirani Betieiette Tyler I'm Held Wioterburn .. flabula DuHiiin Falln Creek... PancoaKt A. M P. M p. a., P. M 19 10 A A0 t 8H 10 t 11 17 It 20 11 3! 11 42 12 Ml 6 20 A Wl 7 01l 7 1A 7 2(1 7 42 IV. i 41 40 12 KM 6 AO 1 20 7 AO t7 Ad tl 28 1 8A Reynolds villa . . 8 OA t 22 t8 34' 8 41 Fuller Sell rookville...., Suniniervllle.. 1 Al 2 u'l I 11 X 27 t 47 t AA 8 OA 8 A7I MavHvllle OakUldne rd 17 2D 3A Mew tleililehem LawHonham. Red Bank.... 8 HO 8 AO p. m P. M.IP M.I P. M. Tri&lua dullv exnuntflundiiv. DAVID McOAKOp, Obkl. Bupt. JAB. P. ANDERSON Gut'L Pahs. Aot. OTJFFALO, ROCHE8TEU & PITTS- . -- BUBGH RAILWAY. The short line between DuBola, Rldgwny, . Bradford, 8alamarjca. Buffalo. Roeheeter, Niagara Full and point lu tlie upper oil raglou. On and after Nor. lAth, 189A, puiwen er trains will arrive and depart from Falls . Creek atatiou, dally, except Hunday, as fol lows: 7.2A a m and 1.39 p m for Curweimvllle uud (JlearHeld. 10.00 a m Buffalo and Roclieater mall For HrockwayvlllH, Kiagwny.JoluiNOiiburg.Mt. lfHU.l..Ml U..l...u.w.u U..H..l.. ..A KioheHtr; coiineuting at Johuaonburg with P. & E. train 8, for Wilcox, Kuue, Warren, Corry and Erie. 10.27 a m Acnoniniodatlon For Bykea, Big nun ann I'liiKHUiawney. lO.ftl a m For UeviioldHVllle. 1.16 p m Bradford Aci'ommodatlon For Beeohtree. Brockwuvvllle. Kllmout. Car- inon, UUIirway, Juliuaoiiburg, Mt. Jewutt and Bradford. 1J5 p. m. Accommodutlon for Punxiiu- tawney aim uig nun. 1.2S p. ui. Mull For DuBoln, Pyke, Big Run PunxMuluwney and WuUton. T.iO p m Aei'oiumodntloii for Big Run and fuiiXHUtuwiiey. PuMHenueiii ure reoiieHted to nurchutie tlek t lH'fore entering the cure. An ext'-ei Charge of Ten Cuntk will he colluded by cun 6 iuIoih when fiii'iis are puld on truliiu, f run a ' atutliiwlireu ticket ottire lnniuliitnliietl Thoiuuind mile tickets ul two cuuls pnr ' Bille, KiHKl forpusnuxe between all siuiiniit. J. 11. aldlxTYHK. Aiseut, Fulls Creek, 1'u. , a,, v. 4ArT, weu. riHi. Uochester N. V. A RECOLLECTION. If win Indii'd n pi rfwt lny. I ncnrtT reenll the woniher, But nulmnii cnlm oml bloom cf May Hii'in tr.liik'led tlu ro logoilier. Tlien melody innile swrrt the hours, Knell Hentrnce n bnllnd. The rocks w ere JewelK, wecdi- were flowers. When Mury dressed the salud. No rernnl scene whow blnndlMimmt Will welcomely lnwt us Qin hnve the fuelnntlnn lent By Hint smnll stirlg of lettuce, And vninly lim it imiilclnns toil From s.iiir' or foatnl wngon For turn's like tlume w ith which the oil Cnme loitering from the flagon. Btrnnge how these inerehnnt chemists mm Rnch once alluring snrnrl Bow tnntclcsa Is the vlnegnrl How dull the pepper's flavor! Ofttlmes when sterner moods are planned Those memories come pressing Hint B3lnd day, the sunshine and The girl who made the dressing. Washington Rtar. THE RETIRED BURGLAR. A Meeting With Gentle Hearted Woman Hacked by a Ferocious Dog. "At the foot of thn Btairi iu tbe frout ball of n fnrnilioosn one night," snid the rrtir (1 bnrRlar, "I "tumbled over snmctliiiiR soft that tnnied oat to be a feather bed. If I bad had a urain of Reuse nt all, I ghonld haro Aosplcloued nmething from that, but I didn't It looked as though it had been Just tarn bled down stair and left there to be curried oil iu the morning, aud I let it go at that and stepped into it and over It to the first step of the stairs aud on up. "Stopping np on the fourth step, I kicked agiiinKt string stretched across the stairs and broke it. That made me suspicions, bat I never connected the feather bed at the foot of the stnirs with it I looked np. I eipected it to be connected with something there. And it was, and it was coming down the stairs at me and filling up the whole stairway. It was a big feather bed. Even then I didn't see that the one coming down had anything to do with the one down on the floor, and at tha same time I couldn't understand why anybody shonld roll anything like a feather bed down on anybody bulky, to be sure, but so light that it was aa easy thing to stop. "I put T,p my hands to stop this ourt, bat might just as well have tried to atop mountain. It was toft swl squashy on the outside, bnt it weigbod a ton. It just bowled me right oner backward, and I fell on the other feath er bed at the foot of tbe stairs. Than I began to understand what that one was for. It wua to aave the bones of the muu that was tumbled over by the ava lanche bed. "I lay there nearly smothered by the bed on top and working out from uader It gradually. I hope yon are not hurt?' I bnard somebody say from over tbe railing along the hall op stairs, and I auid, 'No, ma'am,' because it was a female voice, and I nm always polite to the ladies, 'but would you mind telling me what's inside the cine that came down?' "'Oh,' she said, 'it's the summer range, with the flatirons inside. Can yon lift it off, or shall I lot the dog come down and help yon?' "And with that I heard a dog scratch- iilg np stnirs. I supposed it started him up to hear himself ipoken of, and I judged from tbe sound of hie clawa on the narpet that he roost have been about the size of a tiger and of about the same kind of disposition. " "No, I says, I can get clear of it' And I did and stood up in tbe halL " 'Ton won't carry off tbe other one, will you?' she said. "And hearing the dog still scratch ing up stairs, I said, 'No, I won t. And I didn't The lady appeared to be gentle hearted euongh, but I knew you couldn't trust the dog." Mew York Sun. urgy From Tleaala Beat. Tbe energy stored in tbe coal beds has rightly been referred back to tans sun, and it ia no doubt to the same souroe that we shonld ultimately attrib ute the beat developed at great depths below tbe surfaoe of the earth. While it is believed that no practical attempts to utilise this subterranean heat have yet been carried into effect, there ap pears to be no good reason why the at tempt should not be made, especially in volcanio regions, where quite high tem peratures should be revealed at Moder ate depths. In a Colorado mining town an inter esting combination was reoently ob served whiob a little ingenuity might have converted into a considerable souroe of power. Within 20 feet of each other were two springs, one of a tem perature of nearly 900 degrees F. and the other not over 60, the flow of eaoh being very uniform and the temperature quite oonstant The theoretical efficiency might readily be determined from the well known law of thermodynamics, and tbe use of one stream to vaporize and the other to condense souio volatile liquid, suob as ammonia or bisulphide of carbon, might enable a fair percen tage of the energy to be utilized which is now running to waste. -Gassier 's Muguziue. v She Had a Beaaoa. "I don't believe Bailie oun know that rich old Brown or she'd never marry him iu spite of all his tuouey. " "Why not?" "He has such a violent temper." "Ob. that's all right That's why she bas been giving so much time to gymoosiuni work lately." Cliloago Post HANGING A GUERRILLA. Hit Accepted Ills Fate Without a Word nr a Tear. A shot bnil been ilred nt us as wo rode siting the highway in column of four, anil n trooper reeled anil pitched from his saddle, shot through thti licurt. The shot was fired by a guerrilla hidden in a cnrulicld, nnd we got tho order to throw down the fence and ride through the field. He was captured lit the fur end of it, just us he was a limit to guiti the woods. He was a man CO years old, grim aud griszly, and with eyes of defi ance. "Waal, what is it?" he quietly ask ed of his captors. "Do you live nhont here?" "Iu the cabin down thur." "Got a family?" "Yes." "Wnut to bid 'em goodby?" "I reckon." "Come along." The cabin was reached ia five min utes. A gray haired woman aud a girl of IB wife and daughter stood iu the open door. "What is it, Jim?" asked the wife as tbe man stood before her. "Uwine to kill me, I reckon," he re plied. "What fur?" "Fur killin one of them." "Hal Goodby, Jim I" "Goodby, daddy I" from the girl. "Goodby!" No handshakes, no tears, no senti ment, no pleading. Teu rods below tho house was a large shade tree. Two or three halters were knotted together, tho rope thrown over a limb, a nooso slip ped over tbe Hutu's head, and next mo ment he was duugliug clear of the ground. He had no einuses, made no plea, asked no mercy. Ho went to his death with tbe stoicism of an Indian. Wife and daughter stood in tbe doorway aud saw all, but there were no tears, no outburst As we were ready to ride away tho woman came slowly down the spot, looked at the body for half a mo ment aud then turned to ask: "la Jim dead?" "Yes," auswerd tbe captain. "Hul" And she walked slowly back to tbe house sad entered it, and shnt tbe door, and we rode ou and left the corpse hanging. -Detroit Free Press. THE SULTAN'S HEIR. He Is Bis EMeS) Brother, Wfc ta Rarely m Ia Public The sultaas heir is not ttis eldest son, bat his eldest brother, according to the London Echo. Tbe eldest male succeeds, titsnb is the law of Islam and the fruitful source of dynastic murders in almost ewory reign since the Turks became a ipowcr. The sultan has four brothers not one only, as was lately alleged. This eldest brother in Recbad EfTeudi that is to say, he is 'eldest aft' er the ez-sultau, Mursd V, who, being insauo, is aot oouuted. Tbe third broth er is Wuretin, aud the fourth gulimnn. The sultan's eldest son, Pfdnoe Seliui, has no earthly chance of aaooeeding his father. lie has too many uncles and uncle's anaM for that. But Prince Selim is lucky, it he knows it for he is not "dangerous. " He lives a life of freedom, whereas the heir is, by Use custom of tbe Ottomans, a kind of lite prisoner. Rechud Effendi is rarely seen. Every time he strives out ho is escorted by a troop, less by way of an escort thau us a guard. Tbe few who do know him like hint, for he ia said to be a oour teous, humauo, well informed man, uc quainted with current politics and keen' ly interested in them. He is a good farmer. The pretty palace known as tbe Tcheragan ia bis resideuoa. Of course Rechad's visitors are searched before they are admitted and When they are leaving by the sultan's officials. Dnr ing times of trouble in Armenia, Con stantinople and Crete Rechad is more narrowly watched than ever, for tho sultan and his clique know that Rechad ia popular. Unlike the sultan, Rechad is one of the most handsome men in Con stantinople. Aa abrtavwrdlaary BUsnatoa. One of the greatest mysteries to scien tista, one for which there seams to be no reasonable explanation, is that eon oerning the migration of tbe lemming. or Norway rat Instead of taking plaoe once a year these migrations ooeur ouly once in every 11 years. When the time comes for tbe exodus, the little animals journey westward from Scandinavia, allowing nothing to stop their move' meats, whiob virtually amount to a headlong flight They swim tbe lakes and rivers and olimb the highest mouu tains in inoaloulable numbers, devastate ing the whole country through which they travel. Naturalists attribute tbe movement to some inherited memory of a flight to escape an expected cataclysm. bnt this seems somewhat farfetched. Pittsburg Dispatch. Intlaeuee. No human being can come into the world without increasing or diminish ing the sum total of human happiness, not ouly of the present, but of every I subsequent age of humanity. No one can detach himself from this connec tion. There it no sequestered spot iu the uui verse, no dark niche along the disk of nonexistence to which he cun retreat from his relations to others, where be cau withdraw tbe iufluouce of bis existence upon tbe moral destiny of the world. . Everywhere he will huve companions who will be better or worse for liis influence, New York taidger. Their Cotirci-sntioti. Paid Tpliert's father to him: "My son, listen to the stirrcrcftil mrii. Lf aril wisdom from thrni. Be silem while they sprnk, but keep your ears 11??. Treas ure their wonld mid go w.d do like wise." Epbrrt answered, "Yes, father.'' In a comer of the hotel two men tnlkcd long mid earnestly. Fgbert watched them from ncross the room. They were well dressed nnd substantial. Egbert said, "If I could listen to their conversation, I surely could gather pointers by the basketful, for they must be arranging the details of some mrge business deal." The evening wore nway. The clock struck the warning hours nnd other men moved outside, where the air was purer and tho weather more tolerable. Ex cited groups talked politics aud in quiet corners men told fish stories, but theso men talked without heeding or looking up. Aud Egbert wntched them. Carelessly and stealthily Egbert walked townrd the comer where the men talked. So absorbed were they that they ol;(,rved him not He snt down and listtued. "Just think, though, my boy ia only S years and 8 mouths, and be talks like an old man." "Wonderful, wonderful I" broke iu the other. "My little girl, just coming 18 mouths, can distinguish colors aud" "Strange enough," resumed the first. "When my boy" "One day my girl" The second edged in breathlessly, only to be out off with, "Aud my boy" Egbert fled into the night Chicago Record. He Promotes Restaurants. A shrewd New Yorker, who started his business career over 80 years ago as a purveyor of coffee aud crullers iu an all night booth at old Fulton market is making a bal.'el of money, bis friends say, as a promoter of restaurants. This eating houso speculator, after selertiug a location, opens a spick and span now restaurant, with cheap priors, excellent service, first class rooking ami top notch meats aud bread, vegetables aud pastry, coffee and biscuits. He soon builds up a fine trade. His patrons praise the place for one or more of its specialties, and then tbei promo Vr sells out at handsome profit. Soon after ward the chef, tbe pastry cook, the man who bakes the delicious raised biscuit aud the keen eyed, alert heud waiter And one excuse or another for taking leave. They are not tired of working nor idissatiaflod with the wsges re ceived. They have received smtine from tbe "promoter that he ia ready to opea anoHber restaurant and that their expr rivoce and servicers are necessary to him ia giving the new place tbe reputation that will draw full tablea and enable the promoter to bind another purchaser. This speculator does mt confine Ihis efforts to New York. Boston, Philadel phia, Chicago and even Deuver aud Sail Francisco have seen tbe same crsiwd, asd the patrons are wondering why the coffee, fish cakes, hashed brown pota toes and gooseberry tarts aren't so nice as when "this place was opened." Mew York Sun. Tn Ilaahl Bauoaks. 'The bashi tiucouka juo to the Turk Uh army what tbe Gossucka ure to tht Knssian. Tho Cossacks are, however, itnmeasurubly their sujieriiirs iu all that; goes to make the soldier. Basbi bazooka are almost without discipline. Their courage is that of tan wild beast seek' rug its prey, and oaoe on the warpath they are merciless. It was the bashi bu souks who by their monstrous cruel ties gave such poiut to the pen aud tongue of Mr. Gladtrtoue at the time of tbe "Bulgarian atrocities. " Bashi ba aouk meant "hot brained." Their mot to ia "Kill, kilH" to which they freely add "and rob." Their weapons are the long lance, such aa lis used by the Cot sack, the saber, two or three pistols and as many murderous looking daggers. Ban Francisco Argonaut AtMeatanlndad. A surgeon who is often abseutminded was dining at tbe boose of a friend. "Doctor," said tbe lady of the house, "as you are so clever with the knife wo must ask you to carve the mutton. " "With pleasure," was the reply, and, setting to work, he made a deep incision in tbe joint of meat Then whatever was he thinking a boat? he drew from his packet a bundle of lint together with several linen bandages, and bound up the wound in due form. The guests were striokeu dumb at the sight But he, still deeply absorbed in thought, said, "With rest and care he'll soon be better. "Strand Magazine. Dickie Wants to Take Kvwrythlnf;. "What are you goiug to be when you grow up, my boy?" "A king," answered Willie proudly. "Aud you, Dickie?" "I guess I'll be na ace. "Detroit Fteo Press. Genteel. The Nation says that iu Engluud at tbe present day tho expression genteel is mainly a peculiuin of the underbred of those with whom wives are la dies aud of those who in their own sphere are known an gents and the like. More than 10,001) perHons are engaged iu the munufucture of explosives iu Eugluud, Lust year 40 persons iu tho buNinoss wore killed uud 167 injured by accidouts. AN ANCIENT MEXICAN CITY. A CnrtitnsLesTmt Mnme Relics of Rinperor Vnlntltlnn. vVicrctaro wns n towu before the Si':u:Mi conquest ant. was made a city lu 11)05. A legend of Qncroturo is that an Otomito chief, Fernando de Tup In by u,ainc, nudcrtook to convert tho city to Christianity iu a way that seems novel to us, hut was common enough to his day. He came from Tula with a rhallengo to the people of (jucreturo to a fuir stand up fight. If he wou, the peoplo surviving were to be baptized. The challenge was accepted, but while the fight was in progress a dark cloud came np and the blessed Santiago wua seen iu the heavens with a fiery cross, whereupon the peoplo of Qnerctitro gave up uud were baptized. They set up a stoue cross to commemorate the eveut ou the site of the present church of Snuta Cruz. There is scarcely a church iu Mexico which has not a legeud of this kind attached to it The town Is identified with the history of Mexico. Here the treaty of peace between the United States and Mexico was ratified in 1 848, and here Maximilian made his last stand iu 1807, was obliged to sur render and was shot. Everybody is In terested in Maximilian mainly on no- count of poor Oarlotta. Maximilian was exeouted on the Cerro de las Campanus and with him Geurrnls Miramin and Media. The place is marked by three little crosses of stone. The two gen erals were killed at the first volley, but Maximilian, who had requested that he be shot through the body that his mother might look upon his face, wss ouly wouuded, aud a second firing was required to kill him. The emperor had been led to believe that Carlotta was dead. She became in sauo from grief and was kept iu an asy lum for many years, but aho still lives and atill mourns for her dead husbaud and the loss of her throne. The United 8tutcs government protested against the execution of Maximilian, but in vain, Juares refusing to spare him. Thero are all kinds of relics of Maxi milian in Mexico the Yturbide thea ter, where he was tried and condemned, tbe table on which the death warrant was signed, the wooden stools on wbioh the prisoners sat during the trial aud tbe coffin of Maximilian, whose remains were subsequently sent to Austria and buried at Miramar. I coufesn I do not hare in any sentiment of pity for Max imilian, who was an adventurer with out a shadow of right in Mexico and took the chances of war. He was, it is true, a victim of Napoleon and of his own ambition and waa very scurvily treated tiy those who had induced him to set oxi his throne in Mexico, but to have mieused him would have been to establinh a claimant for the Mexican throua It waa better that this man should die thau that thousands should be sacrificed in the wars he would sure ly liave fomented if he bad been allowed to line. Philadelphia Ledger WAGES IN CHINA. la plt of Tl ar LowntH the Celestials Was Fat. Row a Chinese workmuu manages to aupport his family aud remuin sleek aud fat on the wages be receives is au ever lasting mystery to tho European and Auuericuu. The Chinese are a people of marvelous economy. They will support a family, furnishing food, clothes, shel ter, from a amall garden which they call a farm, but which in America would not mure than furnish an Amer ican family with eurly vegetables. Iu oities the laboring men receive the merest pittauco. In Cunton, where la borers are better paid thau in other parts at China, skilled workmen live on these wages: Shoemaker, 4 per month; tdacksmith, 6 per mouth; flue ivory carver, $13 per mouth; tailor, IS per aaontb; fine embroiderer, $4 per month; designer, 8 per month; silversmith, $8 xter month. Tbe Chinese are superstitious, and she workmen support, in addition to their temples and pagodas aud priests, which reoeire more in proportion than tbe churches of Europe aud America, idol makers, geomanoers, fortune tell ers, physiognomists, soothsayers, astrol ogers aud interpreters of dreams, who exist by thousands and coin all the mon ey they want Another thing which makes money for a certain class is the Chinese custom of burning great quan tities of "spirit money," imitutiou coins, which are supposed to be legal tender for dead relatives. Oue city aloue employs 100,000 people in making this cash for ghosts. Peculiar superstitions embarrass the workman. For instance, carpeuters aud builders have to exercise grout care in selecting a ridgepole for a house. It must have neither cracks nor kuots, and in it a sfuull hole must be made and filled with gold leaf aud the whole beam puiuted red. This iusares good luck for the owuer of the house. Tbo teu trade employs thousands of persons. The luborers receive from 9'4 to $10 per mouth, according to their grade of work. Chicago News. A Delicate Compliment. No mora elegant compliment wus ever paid to a preacher than that of Kiug Louis XIV of France to Jean Ba tista Munillon, biiihop of Clermont. Said he: "I have heard many great preachers, and thu effect they produced ou me wus that I felt thoroughly satin fled with them. Kvery .timo I heard you 1 was dissatisfied with myself," Old People. Old p 'opli1 who ivqiiitM moil initio to r.'Utilati' thn bmvr'ls und kidney will find the Iriii! remedy in Kleotrio Dittem. This medicine does not stimulate nnd CMtitaiiiH no whiskey nor other intoxi cant, but nets us a tonio und alterative. It nets mildly on the stomnch nnd bow els, uddinu ft ceil),' 111 and elvlin; tone to tho oririuis, thereby Hiding Nature in I he performance of tho unctions. Electric Hitters is an excellent appe tizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what, they Deed. Price fifty cent and $1.(10 per bottle at II. Alex. Stoke's Drug Store. O. A. R. Encampment, Buffalo.) For the National Encampment' of tho Grand Army of tbo Republic, at Buffalo, Augiittt 2.1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell special tickets from all points on Its system to HutTulo and ivlut-n ut rate of a single fare for tho round trip, Theso tickets will bo sold und will bo good going on August 21 to 211, and good to return not earlier than August 24 nor Inter than August .11, mi. Price List. A lew bargains for you in Groceries this week. 0 I'njicrs corn starch 1 lb. Paper soda 8 Cokes Lenox or Gloss soup Fine rod salmon, per can 7 Cans extra himatoes 8 lbs. Arbticklo or Lion oolToe 25 6 25 15 50 1 00 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 . 5 " California raisins 5 " California Prunes 0 " Bust rolled oats 6 Lump starch 4 " Cleaned ourrants. 7 " Finest lima benns 10" " navy " 0 " Pearl tapioca Lard very finest, open kettle 20 lbs. Lard very finest open kettlo 1 BO This is just like home made lurd. Full stock and low prices all along the line. Rodinbon & Mundorft. The New Furniture Store, Opposite tfotat Helnap, under Centennial Hall, and next door to Robinson fe Mun dorff '8 Cash Grocery. I While I havoVluced confidence in the people of Heynoldnyille and violnity, to pluou Wore you an opening of such goods as may be of Interest to you, I trust that you will favor mo with a por tion of your patronage. I did not come here expecting to soil all thu furniture that Is being sold ia Roynoldsvillo by no means as my worthy competitors have been here ' long before I came to serve you. It' certainly would be an absurd Idea tor' think of discommoding tbem in their' business. But thero is always room for one more and it gives you more of a: varioty in town to select from; and a competition is the life of trade, It will encourage you to a certain extent to buy your goods at home and save you the disadvantage of goiug elsewhere. So when you are in need of anything In my line I would cordially Invite you to come In, Inspect my goods, get my prices and buy your goods where you can obtain the best goods for the least money. . That is the way I do. I buy for cash, sell for cosh and divide the' profits with my customers. Life is too short to soli goods at old time prices and to sell on "tick" at 100 por cent, profit, ut such prloes that it takes an ordinary man his lifetime to pay his bills and then die a poor man, and to ' make a price to cash customers with a a percentage to muko up for bllU un puld As I expect to do a cash business I certulnly will be enubled to give you tho lowest possible prices that cun be obtulnod anywhere. My stock con sists of Feathers, Pillows,' Rugs, Mat tresses, Couches, Iron and Wooden Bed Btouds, Bod Kooin Suites, Kockors, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Stands and Tables, Cots and Springs, Pictures und numerous articles usually kept In a llrst-oluss furniture store. I make a B)iolalty of framing pictures In all sizes and Btyles at the lowest pos siblo prices, J J. H. HUGHES. WANTED- KAi l'IIKl'I, NKN OK WOMKN ' to travel for responsible established house In I'eiiiiHylvnnla. hilar; JTno iiml ex lienses. J'osltlmi pmnihiHUit. Uefeiviuu. hiiclONO self addressed stuuiiied vuveloiw. ' Hie Nulluiiul, Slur liikuruuco Mliltf., (.'liU:aio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers