ft Jltot Wm VOLUME 6. REYNOLDS VI LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IB, 1897. NUMBER 14. lAatlveitb Vim Vablt. IN EFFECT AL'dfST 1, I'lillnilf A Eric Hiillmml mi llion Thru' TiiIiIh. Tinlim li'ip Hrlfl w tnHl. EAC TWAKIl t:tn n m-Trnln K, wi'i'kiiiiyn, fur fntilniry. NVIIki'liiirrv, llimrtmi, Pi i1tvlllo.f-riiitoii, MiirriHhm-ff mid thr Intt'riiH'illiit' mi ii tlmi. arriving hi I'hlliMlilplilit l Z i. ni.. Ni-w York.lliw . m.t HiillliininvSmi p.m.! Wnnlilniilon, 7: IA . m I'ullmiui I'm lor im from VillliinisHtl to I'lilliiilrliililn nml :i MHprroiirln fnin Kan In I'lillii'trlpliln nml VUItiimnHHt to lliiltlinorc mill Wnah- llltflllll. 4:0:1 p. m. Train , wi-i'lulny. for Hnr rMitirg nml InlnNiii'illntn Htmlim. n i rlvliiKnt l'hlliiili'lplilii4::iA. m.i New Voik, 7:.'W a. M. I'lilhniin Hli'i'pliifi runt (mm lliirrlslmtg to riilliitli'liililn itml Nw York. riillHili'lililii iiiiHwnui'rH i'imi ti'niiiln In "IcwmT uiiillHlorlifil until 7::k A. w. USB p. m. Train 4. dully for Hiiiiliiny, lluril hiinr nml littuitiieriltitii Mttilloii. iiri-lvlim nt I'lillndi'lpliln. :.VI a. m.; Ni'ir Voik, V.XI A. M. in wi'i'k dnvn mid in. A M. on Sun dnyi lliiltlmoiv. 11:211 A. M.t Wimlilngtnn. :4il A.M. I'lillmnn mIi-piu'it from rli mid Wll Munmport to I'lillndi'lpliln mid Wllllnnitort to YaHlilimtoti. I'iimi'iiui'it In Hlri'pri for Mnltlinoru mid WiiMlilnaton will tie tninHfi'rrvd ttitnYimlilnirtiin lii'pi'r nt Wtl Itiimxport. I'lis'ngfrrourlim from Erli to riillnik'lpliln mid Wllllnmort to Hull I -more. WEfTWAKi) 4:41 a. ni. Train It, wi'pkdiivs, for rli Hldir wny, IMilloli, Clermont niid iMlnrlpnl Inter tncrllnte nintloiiH. :4;in. in. Train :i, dully for F.rlo unci Inler niPfllHte point. (1:4 p. m.--l'ialn IS, wmkilnya for Knno nml Intvrnirilliitt' il lit loim. THHOl (ill THA1NH foil lUHTVOOI KKOM THE EAST ANIISOllTII. TRAIN li-nvfi New VnrkA:M. ni. . I'lillndi'l pliln N:;V) p. ni.: Wnslilmrton Hi'i.1 p. in., ar riving nt Driftwood 4:41 n. ni., wi'i'kiln.VH, with I'nllninn hIi'i'iiim-h nml mMtn:i'r I'om'lirn from IMiiliidi'lphtii to Erlciind lltil tltnori' to VlllliiniHHrt. TIIAIN I". Ii'nvis I'lillndi'lpliln H::t A. in.! WrhIiIiikIiiii. "..Hi a. m.i Hull Inmrc. H:.vi a. M.; Wllki'oliium, in:iri a. M.i wiikilnv, tirrlvlnii nt Driftwood nt Vl.'i r. M. wiili Piillinmi I'nrlor rnr from I'lillndi'lpliln to Villliimsiorl mid pnH'iii:i'r roni'h to Kiini. TIIAIN H li-nvi'n Ni' York nl 7:M i. in.: I'lilln di'lpliln, 11 :2 p. m.i Vnlilii.'(oii. HUft p. m.i linn imnrt". n:nn p. m.t iiiuiy nrriving nt Driftwood nt 9:4.1 n. m. riillmnn Hlfi'plnir rn in from IMilln. to YVIIIIiiniMi't, mid tlironuli iiasoinrtr roiiflii'A from I'lillitili'lpliln to Erie nnd llitltltiioro to Wllllimmnort. On Hominy only I'ullmiin uli'i'iirr I'lillndi'lpliln to Krlts , JOHNSONUURO UAILUOAD. (I)uily nxt.vpt Sttntlay.) TRAIN Iff lenvi'i Hlilfwnv nt . m.: .lolm- nnliuri M I0:(M u. m., nrrivliiR nt Clermont. t in.ia n, ni. TKAIN 20 lunvm clprtiiont nt 11:00 n. m. nr- rlvlnc nt .lohnxinlinrv nt 1I:4A n. m. and Rlditwnv nt 12:04 p. in. RIDGWAY & CLKARFIELD R. R. AND CONNECTIONS. WEEKDAYS. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. ATM "ATMT STATIONH. KM 401) 4X 441 10 ;a 5 to 11 II A2 Rimiovo Drlfi wimmI Emorltim .luno. ft. MnryH rTniin V lli-ox JoliiiKonlnirjr S no to 4(ii ii :i: 12 02 II (11 u :i: h in II 10 .V II HO It 411 1144 7WI 12" 10 f 20- RlilKiviiy 12 17 1 27 Tslnnd Run 12 20 :U Mill llnveii 12 HI 7 41 Croylnnd 12 : 7 45 HhortH Mill. 12 m 1 4W liliie Rot'k 12 41 7 M Vlnevniil Run 12 48 7M CnrrliT 12 M H0 Itrorkwayvlllo 12 7 H07 l,KnfMIIN 107 BIS Uivrveyi Run ID 8 20 FhIIh Creek I 40 HHP Purloin T."Bm Utchinsox, 37uTSV Oen. Mnnaicer. Gen Ait't. A LLEGHEN V VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY comraencitifr Sunduy, May 16, 1897, Low Gratia Divialon. KAKTWAHP. 12 :i v u 12 Ut N4 2 in os y '.'n no i as 9 4 7 4S fl 40 7 4 :. :.ti 2tl 7 HI 11 22 7 2K It 111 7 2 9 17 7 at U OS 7 III V04 7 II HAS 704 K.VI. 7 ll 40 40 OOD. 1'hiw. No.l. No.S. No.U. 1UI luu A. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M 10 AO 4 2S 11 00 4 lO ll ;l A III A 211 11 37 A IK tA 27 11 44 A 21'. tA XI 12 HI ft 4ti A .V 12 20 a 04 U!l 12 2li 16 III t IS 12 8k 22 ttl 27 12 V! 6 40 4S 41 0:t ttl 4x 40 M 1 20 7 im 7 n 10 2S 1 :m 1 ;w 7 10 !n 10 as 1 40 1 l 7 211 7 2S 1 M 7 M 7 its 1 A 7 42 7 41 ! Os 7 M ' 7 .to t H7 8 20 8 17 t2 47 tH mi ttl 2; ii IS a AN 8 AS P. H. P. M A. M. A. M. P. M WfetTWAHII. io.2 No.b No.lUj lOA 114 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. H 10 10 A DO A AO iW 8K tA A7 ttl 111 10 4H 6 07 S at 11 17 84 A All II 20 tt.1 7 0B II 2 S 411 7 IS 11 42 All 7 211 12 AS 7 12 7 42 It 4A 40 1 90 7 8 7 AO 12 AS 6 SO 41 47 81 47 M 1 7 40 8 0S 1 Al 7 A7 18 22 tt M 48 Oil 48 84 2 II 111 8 41 2 27 8 82 8 A7 t 47 8 A2 411 17 Z AS a 00 9 211 8 OS 10 3.1 ( m a 41 8 AO I AA p. m. a. m. p. M. p m. p. hi. ITATIOKS. Rod Bunk uiiMiiinnm . . Now Uetlileliciu Ullk KIlllCO f Mnynvllle Hmokvlllo Bell fuller Iteynoldnvllle . I'aneoRHt KIU Creek.... DiiUoIh ttebulH Wlnterburn ... INm field Tyler Iteneielte Grunt Driftwood (TATIOMt. "Driftwood limit. Reneteue Tylr Hen Held Wlnusrburn .... flabul DuBoiB VallnCi'eek PitncoMHt Reynoldnvllle.. Fuller Bell Rrookvllle Humuiervllle.... IMnyiivllle OnkRIdve New Hetlileliem LHWMonltttui Hod Bunk... TTTniM dnllv excront 8unduv. DAVID MoCiARdO.OKir'i.. Bupt. JAB. P. ANDERSON Una X Va. Aut. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The abort Hue between DnBols. Itldg-way, Bradford, Halamanoa, Buffalo, lioclientr. Nlaxara Falls aud poluu In the upper oil region, On and after Nor. lsili, 1896, puimen ffer tralna will arrive aud depart from Falls Creek atatlon, dally, except buuday, a fol lows: TJ!A a m and 1.8A p m for Curwenavtlle aud Cleartteld. 10.00 a m Buffalo and Uocheator mall For Jlnx:kwnyvtlle, RidKway,JoliiuHnliurR,Mt. ewett, Bradford, bulumaiioa, Buffalo aud Rocuenteri conuectluir at Joliiiaonbiirn with V. & E. train 8, for Wilcox, Katie, Warren, Corry and Erie. 107 a ni Accommodation For By ken, Big Hun and I'liiiXMulawncy. 10.28 a ni For UeyiioldHVluu. 1.1A p m Bradford Accommodation For Beechtree, Brockwayville, Ellmout, Cur niou, Klilirwuy, Juhunuuburir, Ml. Jewutt aud Brudfoid. 1.25 p. nt. Accommodation for Funxau- tawney and Bltt Ruu. .I5 u. m.-Muil For DuBoln, Bykea, Big Run FuiiXHUtawney mid WuInIoii. 7.40 p in Accommodation for BIk Run. and Funxauiawiiey. PaMHeuKera are ruquonted to puivhnse tick ets before enlerliiK tlie cm-H. An excena vhartte of Ton t'onu will be collected by run ouctorb when fuum are paid on U-uluu, from a 1 statloiiHwberea tic ketolHcu iHinaliitnliied. j uouaand mil ticket at two cent per (,l, uood for puwaae between all atutloua, 1. H. Mc'Imtyhk. Agent, Fallb (Jteek, 1'a. E. 0. LArKY, Ueu.l'ua. Anent, lioclieater N. Y. THE WIND IN THR CHIMNEY. Over the chimney the niuht wind annn And rhnntrd a ninlody no one knew. And the woman ntnppi'd nn herbnlicnhe tompd And thnttKht of t lie one nil!- hud lonn nlnce lout And mii'l, hor tenrilro Imck she forced, "I hiito the wind In the chimney." Over the chimney the nl lit wind wing And phnntcd a melody no nnc knew. And the children mid an they doner drew, " Tin Mime witch Hint Is charing the black nluht thronuhl 'Tin wime witch tlint l ch-nvlnu the black, And we fear the wind In the chimney," Over the chimney the night wind wing And chanted a melody no one knew. And the mnn nn he ml nn hla hi-nrth below Hnlil to hlniM'lf, "It will nurely nnow, And fuel In dear and wnuea low, And I'll atop tho lenk In the chimney." Over the chimney the night wind wing And chanted n melody no one knew. But the poet listened nnd mulled, for he Wnn man anil womiin nnd child, ull three. And he anid, "It in tlod'n own harmony, Thla wind thnt ninga In the chimney." Bret Hnrts. AN ARTFUL DODGER. Tti a Story of a Stolen Watch and at Truly Penitent Thief. Being rlnh nnd prouil, tlienlil inilronil mnKitntA would (jive a rpnmuiiblo for tune if tlii Incident in hi" career hnd never become public He hnd left his office, nne afteruoon, nnd In front of the bnildins, found crowd, nttrncted by ft pinning jirocenBion. He wns preRsitiR hig wny tlironuli whou stopped by a brilliantly liniidmmie youiiR wouutn whose face wore n troubled look. She wnn ted to reach a afreet in the north western pnrt of the city and wnfl nt a I08N whitt ronto to take. He gallantly helped her out of the cruah, pnt her on the right enr and told her where to get off. Wonting to know the time n few minutes Inter, he dove into hi watch pocket, only to find it unoccupied. A little profanity wag followed by a chuckle, for the watch taken was a cheap affair he wa carrying while hia timepiece waa being repaired. He hnd never guapeoted the beautiful young lndy, but the next day the ap peared in tear and restored the atolen watch. She wag torcly preaaed for money, had no one to whom the could go for help and had yielded to a mo mentary impulse. But her oonsoienna gave hor no rest until she repented and mado restitution, tihe had thrown her self on his mercy, and the old gentle man was deeply moved. He insisted on hor taking $00, to be returned if she waa ever in a position to repay, other wise to be regarded as a gift Over come by a joyful reaction, she almost fainted aud would have fallen but for the support of her benefactor. When he waa gone, he felt as a mnn who had done a good deed aud was on the best of terms with himself. Ho even looked in the glass to smile congratulations at himself. There he discovered that hit big diamond pin was gone. The long pocketbook was missing from the inside pocket of his cont. With a weak hand he reached for bis own (500 chronom eter, and that, too, had vanished; He told no one but hi wife, whom be swore to secrecy. That is bow the affair got out. Detroit Free Press. Trouble Cauaed by n "I." Editor Clugstou of the Spiketowu Blizzard looked out of the front window cf his office, hurriedly grabbed his hat aud darted out through tho back door, says the Chicago Journal. The last issue of The Blizzard hud contained a personal item to this effect: "Our young friend, George Corbin aon of Thutchersville, was in town again lust Sunday. Rumor has it that he will soon load to tha altar a beauti ful bolle of Spiketowu. Georgo is one of the sold young men of our neighbor ing city. " Editor Clugston had written it "solid young men," but he knew it would be of no use to try to explain tha mistake to the large, athletio young woman who was approaching the offloa. And so when Miss Euphorbia Liok ladder, the acknowledged belle of Spiketown, walked in at the front door a few moments later and inquired in a deep, tragio voioe for the editor, Mr. Clugstou was emerging from a back alley blocks away and making for tha open oouutry. Rewarded tba Rogua. Von Moltke wus an early riser and loved early risers. Ouce, while roaming around his Silesion estate at daybreak, be found a peasant woman bearing on her back a suck of potatoes which she had just dug, making a load heavy enough for a mule. "Here's a thaler for yon," said the great field marshal., "Yon see, the early bird catches the' worm. " Afterward he found out that she was a night thief who hud ravaged his fields persistently, but whom hia steward hud never got up early enough to catch. Uolla, A person suffering with boils should eschew pastry, gravies and every kind of meat excepting lean mutton. The boils may be brought to a head by using a warm poultice of camomile flowura or boiled white lily root, by fermenta tion with hot water, or by stimulating plasters. Good Honsekucpiug. Putting on Aim. A Brooklyn barber shop rejoices in the following sign, "Phytikngnouiicul Huirdrcsser, Fuclul Operutors, Ciuniui.i Manipulators and Capillury Hair Cut ting, b'having with Ambidextrous Abridge Facility. "St. Joseph U,v tX'tte, ' The Olorlona Redwood, The redwood, says John Muir in Tha Atlantic, is the glory of the const range. It extends along the western slope, in a nearly continuous belt ten miles wide, from beyond the Oregon boundary lo tho south of Santa Cruz, a distanre of nearly 400 miles, and in massive, sus tained grandeur nnd closeness of growth surpasses nil the other timber woods of the world. Trees from 10 to IS feet in diameter nnd 800 feet high are not un common, nnd u few nttnin a height of 860 feet, or even 400, with a diameter at tho base of I S to SO fet or more, while tho ground benefit Ii them is a garden of fresh, exuberant ferns, lilies, gaultheria, and rhododendron. A timber the redwood is too gond to live. The largest sawmill ever built nre busy nlong it seaward border, "with ull the modern , liiipievetiicnts, " hot so immense Is the yield per aero it will be long ere the supply t exhausted. The big tree is also to some extent being made into lumber Though fnr less nbuudnut it is, fortunately, less nrceitsi ble, extending along the western flunk of the Sierra in a partiully interrupted belt about SCO miles long, ut a height of from 4,000 to 8,000 feet above the sea. The enormous logs, too heavy to handle, are blasted into manageable di mension with gunpowder. A large por tion of the best limber i thus shattered and destroyed, and, with the huge, knot ty tops, is left in ruins for tremendous Ores that kill every tree within their range, grent and small. Kel Blood for Snaka Bile. Some yenra ago tho naturalist Mosse found tbnt the blood of eels, particular ly that of sen eels, contained a poison which acted, when transferred into the human system, similar to tho venom of vipers, although weaker, inasmuch as the rel poison brought about a similar reduction of tha temperature of the blood as the snake poison Bused upon thin fact, Professor C. Phisalix made very interesting re searches, which he presented recently to the Academy of Science nt Paris He concluded that the blood of eels pos sessed immunifying agencies upon snake poison. He succeeded by heating a solu tion of eel poison to 6H degrees C. to destroy its virulence, so that it was pos sible 10 inoculate a guinea pig with the fluid, the only effect being the raising of the temperature by a few de grees. This reaction of the organism was followed by a perfect capability to resist the poison of the vipers, which was administered in a deadly dose IB to ItO hours nfter the inoculation with eel blood, but it absolutely fuiled to kill the animal Even a very small quanti ty of the heated eel serum was sufllt lent to produce immunity from snake poison. This discovery is most important, since it can be employed for immunifying human beings aguinst snake bites, and, if not too far progressed, it will even insure a more rupid recovery from snake bite of victims who bad not previously been iiunmnificd with the serum. Philadelphia Record. Captain Oat of Stop. "At very large parade," said aa old soldier, ".u are sure to see soma cap tain of a compuuy marching with the right foot down at the heavy tap of the drum instead of the left, the com puny marching along all right, but tho most conspicuous mnn txf all, the tura ahead with shoulder straps on, out at step. Don't for gooduens' sake think that I say litis to Hud fault with commission ed officer, which is tha very last thing in my mind. "There are some men who aeem to have no idea of time there were some men in the army who never learned to keep step. But commissioned officer ought to know how and to keep it. Whs brings this to my mind now is the police parade. I saw at least on police captain aaarohing oat of step, men behind him plugging along all right, but the captain putting bis right foot (town at the heavy tap. "This distresses ma always. One of the first tilings that soldier learns is: Left I Left I Left! And it distresses m to see the most conspicuous man in tha company go wrong. " Mew York Son. Kdaoatloo. According to tba order of nature, men being eqnul, their common vocation is the profession of humanity, and who ever is well educated to discharge the duty of a man cannot be badly prepared to fill any of those offices that have a relation to him. It matters little to me whether my pupil be designed for the army, the pulpit or the bar. Mature has destined a to the offices of human life, antecedent to our destination concern ing society. To live is the profession I would teach him. When I have done with him, it is true be will be neither a soldier, a lawyer nor a diviua Let him first be a man. Fortune may remove him from one rank to another aa she pleases He will always be found in his place. Rousseau. ' Tan and aviugalay. Dean Farrar tellg pleasant anecdotes if the late Archbishop Tnit and Charles Kingslcy in an English magazine. The archbishop's instructions to his chaplain in regard to answering the letters of foolish correspondents were usually couched in the words, "Tell him he is an ass but say so kindly. " Kingsley confided to a friend his fceliuga about preaching in Westminster abbey and said, with a slight stuuiottr, "When ever I walk np to the pulpU in the ab-. bey I wish myself d-d-dead, and when ever I walk back I wish myself more dd-d-dead." CAR HORSES HARD TO GET. tha Demand la Now 80 Small That tha Trade Neglects Them. One of the most curious effect of the geuernl replacing of horse by electrici ty nnd cable traction for drawing street cars is being experienced by one of the extensive car line In thi city which still uses horse. One would suppose that, since the only lines in the whole country which continue to use horse now form but n very small percentage: of those which used them five year ago, these Kites would have a much wider range of choice nnd could get horses of a grnde superior to the gen eral run of those which used to be offered to them Remarkable as it may seem, this i the exact opposite of the truth. The Mew York city lino referred to run in direct competition with the cable lines of the upper west side, and its manngcrs, who -recently purchased it, determined a soon a they came in to possession to place upon it a superior lot of liorea, nnd in this way improve its running until mechanical propulsion could be introduced. Order were sent out to buy the needed horses. Much to the surprise of the managers, it was discovered thni- there were almost no street enr horses of nny kind to be bougl. Tho explanation of this situation Ilea In tho fuel that since the demand for street car horses nl most ceased the trade machinery by which they were gathered ha fallen i-jto disuse. A few year ago the street enr horse were one of the most important feature of tho horso market They wero animals of a stand ard grade aud of almost fltablo prion, and every part of the country contributed it qnotn. Tho street cur horse hnd to be big and able aud sound of limb and wind, but it might be of any age. Few lasted long enough in the service to make the question of n few years more or less of nny consequence. The demand wasconstaut, and the price never varied in Mew York more than from about f 128 toflfSOench Dealers could always count upon getting this price and get ting it promptly, and a a consequence every horso which would auswer tho purpose was a safe investment at a lit tlo smaller price, and a clean profit of 1 10 a horse waa regarded as a fair mar gin iu handling them. Horses of all sorts, which lacked the qualities of speed, beauty or youth, but possessed the other requirements, were quickly sorted out from the markets of the whole country, and every big dealer was alway able to gather droves of car horses as fast as the companies needed them. The trolley bus superseded the oar horses, and car horses are no longer quoted as staples iu the market. The companies which still use tbem aro obliged to go nut and search the marts and buy them one by one instead of simply sending out an order for 100 or S00 or 600 and getting them as rendily as they would so many loads of hay or grain. New York Sun. Oraeo. Egyptian Painting. The remarkable series of portraits found in Egypt are described in The Monthly Illustrator and the methods of the old artists employed. The methods of these ancient days were totally different from those of the present day aud were evidently vnstly more durable. Panels of wood were used to paint on sycamore and cypres also panels of papier mache, aud oc cassonally tbey were formed by gluing throe thicknesses of canvas together. These panels were usually about 14 inches long by 7 inches wide. The artist used liquid wax insteud of oil to mix the colors, which were made not from vegotable, but from mineral substauces and were of marvelous brilliuncy and permanence blue powdered lapis lazu li, green malachite, red oxide of iron, eso. Tha colors were laid on in patches, somewhat after the fashion of a mosaic, and afterward blended with an instru ment called the oestrum, whiob appears to have been a lancet shaped spatula, long handled, with at one end a ourved point, at the other a finely dentated edge. With the toothed edge the wax could be equalized aud smoothed, while the point was used for pluoiug high lights, marking lips, eyebrows, etc The final process, which gives the name encaustic to this kind of painting, was the burning in of the colors. This was done by the application of a heated surface to the panel, though George Ebera believes that in Egypt tha beat of the sun was probably all that waa needed to complete the artist's work. The Eye of a Child. Who cun expluin or fathom the won drous instinct of the child? Lying iu the arms of its nurse, in its carriuge or else where, its lurge, round, wondering eyes roam over a sea of faces till suddonly its features break into a sweet smile, a baby laugh dunces iu its eyes, perhaps the tiny hands are extended, aud the lit tle body gives a bound aa though it would throw itsolf through spuoe. What bus happened? It has recognized a friend, nothing more and no less. It mukea no mistake. Wiser, perchance, in that moment of iuexperieuced helplessuoss thun it will be years afterward, when the world and its in mates have been studied in the light of instruction aud experience, its love offering is seldom if ever mistukeuly presented. By what power is this child love directed? By wbut subtlo influence does it see and know whut in after years it may strive in vain to dieooru? Good Housekeeping. Tha ricglnnlng of Hit Rlnhe. "I mado most of my money by hard knocks, " declared the old resident who ha no financial troubles, "but I once mnde some very easy money just when I wn sorely in need of it "I hud managed to buy a little stretch of lake shore with the idea of disposing of it ns a summer resort Mo one wn looking for thnt kind of nn in vestment and 1 hnd a dead duck on my hands. I happened down there jnst at the breaking up of winter, when I hnd nothing rise to do nnd 110 money to do it with if 1 hnd. There wn a big rnft of logs tied up nt my bench, nnd it had been there since the late fall. At least that i the view I took of the situation. It was a bold violation of private rights. How hnd they dared to thu invade my premise without permission? I learned who the owner were in the east and sent them a bill of t'MiO for.Coeknge. Their reply emtio through a representa tive who wanted me to settle for a trifle, but I would hear to nothing but the full amount There wns a principle involved that I would not sacrifice. He left with tho threat that I would never get a dollar "I bribed the man in charge of the raft to notify me when it was to be moved, and as soou a I henrd from him I hnd the sheriff there to moke a levy. I had a check for t'.WO ns soou as it could be got to me. It proved tho thin edge of the wedgo with which I eutered into the business thnt m ail e iuu rich. Six weeks litter I discovered that the raft had not been on my land at nil. It wn 40 feet beyond my line. But what could I do with my monry tied up in nn investment? So I said nothing." Detroit Free Prers. The Match Industry In America. Tho first manufactory of friction mntcheswns located in the center of the Connecticut vnlley, iu the historio com munity known as Chicopee street The prinoipln of this invention hnd been thought out in Europe, but bright Ynn keo minds were quick to catch the idea from across the water, nnd the manu facture progressed a rapidly here as there. The credit for thi invention is probably due to John Walker, a chem ist, who lived iu England in Stockton-on-Tees. He was experimenting with chlorate of potash and found that it could be instautiy ignited by friction when coated on a stick with phosphorus and drawn through folded sandpaper. This discovery was mado in 1839, and, the attention of Michael Fnraday called to the new idea, it soon became popu lar, and the manufacture wns stnrted nenrly simultaneously in Europe nnd America. The first factory for the mak- ing of friction matches on a large scale is stated to have been established in Vienna in 1883, but the fnotory on Chic opee street wus running nearly as early as this, if not before Springfield Re publican. Cipher Writing. The art of secret writing, or writing in cipher, was, according to Polybius, invented by iEneas, author of a treatise on tactics aud other works. He produced SO methods of writing in cipher, which no person could unfold, but we doubt much whether they would preserve this quality at the present day. It is no less strange thun true that this art, so im portant ludiplouiucy, us long as couriers are liublo to be intercepted, wus held in abhorrence by the elector Frederio II, who considered it as a diabolical inven tion. Trithemius, abbot of Spaubeim, hud composed several works to revive this branch of knowledge, and Boville, an ignorant mathematician, being un able to comprehend the extraordinary terms he made use cf to explain hU method, published that the work was full of diabolical mysteries. Poissevin repeated the assertion, and Frederio, in a holy zeal, ordered the original work of Trithemius, which he hud in his library, to be burned as tha inventiou of the devil. Harper's Round Table. Substltotaa For Olaag. Tectorium is the name of a material manufactured in Germany as a substi tute for glass. Biehromated gelatin is laid over both sides of a kind of web of galvanized steel or iron wire and cun be made into sheets one-sixteenth of on inch thick. It is unbreakable and is said to be lighter than glass. It bends easily, is a poor oonduotor of heat and cold, and is not difficult of repair. However, it is liable to become soft in hot weather and is inflammable. Hornalog is much like tectorium, only more transparent and harder. Manilla paper soaked in boiled linseed oil until it is both waterproof and translucent is nsed as a substitute for glass in hot houses. It comes in long rolls, is dura ble, requires no shading from the hot buu, una, 11 is saia, costs anouc one hundredth as much aa glass. Mew York Tribune. I Waa No "Ha." "Elisabeth! Elizabeth I" called an earnest, manly voice. "Yes, dear, I'm coming," answered the gentle feminine tones of the woman littiug lost in thought at the window. But aa she roan from hoi snnfc tha Unk blood surged into her checks and she sung oucg, wniie an expression 01 great uuhunniuesa marred tha hioh hreil m. pose of her flue face, v It was the Jersey train, and the con ductor wus culling the stutiou in sten torian notes. New York Times. The Olllv nosselNinna . ' ' aw W Spain besides Cuba are Puerto Ri. n. llie West Indies, aud tha Philippines, vi uueuillOB. Price List. A few bargain for you In Orocorle III in week. fl Papers corn starch Zi 1 lb. I'h)K'' soda fl Cukes tHtiox or Gloss soup 23 Finn red salmon, per can 15 7 Cans extra tomatoes 60 S lbs. Arhncklo or Lion coffee I K) T " California nilslits 25 fi ' California Prunes 25 l " Rest rolled oats 25 (i "' Lump starch 25 4 " Cleaned currants 23 7 " Finest lima, beans , 25 10 " " navy " 25 0 " Pearl tnplocit 25 Lard very finost, ojitin kettlo S 20 llw. Lard very finest open kettlo 1 f.fl This is just liku home mudo lard. Full stock and i.vt prices nil tilling the line. RoiUNSKOTtk MUNDOHFF. The New -n Furniture re store, Opposite Hotel Belnap. New Goods! New style's! The manufacturers make the goods, I make the ! PRICES. I My object if to pleasn the. eye and the most important part, to suit your pocket book. My stock consists of 'a complete up-to-date line. Special attention given to picture framing. the Gash Furniture Dealer. Fcee ! AtlsT AC VftJaT r Al I AltilsiM a mum E Cak liamc Doctor Soap, Th bmt Complexion Soap made. Sachet Bag of Exquisite Perfume, Dalutlly covered. Box Homo Doctor Tooth Powder. The perfect dentifrice. Bos Homa Doctor Cold Cream, The flnrat toilet urtlcle In the market, 5 Packages Violet Breath Perfume. Any one of thena arttolt will retail for tft Out 1, and ull are tho dnest that cun be produced, tteud U 2c. tampe and name your choice, aud we will send you foe jj tuoutba, Tho Hone Doctorj tha new popular health magailaa. Bow to gain health. Uow to keep It, Row to becoiua bvautltuL Tha cam at Infanta. Valuable prwturlpUuna . by fainout ptiyHl clan. It Is Invaluabta to AM. Writ. NOW a Thla OHer Will Nut Appear Again. DHTIL OCTOBER 15th. THE HOME DOCTOR, 13 WHITE T., NKW YORK. HiygTxzrrrrigBgg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers