Ww KEYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. FEHKUARY 9, 1898. VOLUME 0. NUMBER 38. y trttlrortK flrtme rtblre. LLEGHEN Y VALLEY RAILWAY lUMl'ANV, In effect Sunday, December Low Grndo Division. KAt.TW.MIll. "So. I. No.il. No. Si. 100 I 1 1 H STATIOS. Kcd Hunk I.uwsonhnm Now llclhlchcni Oak Uldire Miiysvllle rummervlllo... Itrixikvllle. Hell Fuller rioynoldsvllle .. I'lincotist Full" I'rwk DuHnls Kabula Wlntcihurn .... Pen Held Tyler Henetette Oram HllflWlMHl hi so; 4 2.M 4 H ft III 11 Oil ii an A 20' ,1 27' ii ;i ft In II 41 ft 2li A 1(1 12 (Ml 13 20 5 4'. ml A A2 A '.' 6 I.V 10 27 12 '.II ' in 22 1 A 4.11 12 SS 12 M I o:ii 1 20 i an I 4a 1 M 1 Ml t m 2 :rr n 47 A 4.1 II M 7 00 7 IK 7 2.1 7 M "J 41 ! mi 7 10 7 2 I HO I 40 7 4 7 no K 20 8 17 8 27 8 Wl H P. M a 1.1 8 .V, A. M. it: m wkstwahd. So.sTSo.a'iSoTio IflU I 104 STATIONS. Dl'IftWOod Uinnl . Rcncxette Tyler Pcnlleld Wlnterbiirn .... Snbtila Hullols ('HllnCllH'k Panconst Keynoldsvllle.. Fuller Hell flrookvlllo Humniervlllo.... Mnysvllie Out KM up A. M A. M P. M 10 10 A :m A ATI 6 07 A Ml III' 10 Hs in 4s 6 21i! I) Mil 7 Wl' 7 111 7 2 7 42; 7 M)i 7 Art- 8 01: 8 22! 8 ail 8 4ll 8 :i7l II 1 A :il 1 1 2s ll :c: o 4:1 II 4'.l II ft!l 7 I! 7 2.1 ii 4: 12 Ml I !'! 7 401 7 AH 4ft 6 AO 1 SI I Ml 7 :n 7 40 I A I 7 ATI 8 fflll 8 lll 8 8 iH' 2 Ml 3 II t 27 2 47 171 2 Ml 9 001 9 10, 41. .Vi, II New llcthlchcm .1 HA 9 Mi 8 AO p. fn.U 11 :u I.nwsonham.. Nod Hunk m.l P. M. v 1 I' ruin dully except Sunday. DA Vll McCA IttiO. fiv.K't.. RrfPT. IAS. P. ANIIF.KHON Gkn'i. Pass. Aot. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD! Philadelphia A, Erie Railroad Division. TIMK TAHLF. IM EFFF.CT. Trains leave Driftwood F.ASTWAltl) :10 11 in Train 8, weekdays, fur muihurv, Wllkosharre, Hatleton, PottKVllle.Hcrunton, llnrrlsbitrg and the Intcrim'tfiMto ' sta tions, arriving M Philadelphia :'A'I p. m., New Ynrk, :; n. m. HHltlmon,:00 p.m.! .Washlncton, 7.-1A p. m Pullman Parlor car 9 fmm Williamson to IMillHdolphlu hmiI jinn iMili).'nr omWnv. fniln Kbmc to ItillnilclphlH and WllllNiiFMirl tu liHlilmore mid WhnIi InKtou. 4:0H p. m. Train A. Wfekdajr. for lliir rlHhunc mi IntormrilluH- minions, kt rlvlrm t l"klln(li'lihlit ;) a. New York, 7:: a. m. I'lilliimn Slwidmii cnrn finni llHrHtlxiri; to l'lilliiU IihlK aid New York. IlilliiaVliAia pHrtwiiKiM-N .u remain In slwtwr 1ltiirtil 11 n 1 11 7:W A. M. :H0 p. in. fnlu 4, dally foi'Kwnliuiy, lliirvln burit mn4 uern'(lHlc ntM4im, iirrlvlnx at l'lillul-l.irtilii, fi:.Vi a. M.; Nuw York, A. M. on wi-k cliiyn and li: A M. on Sun day; Baltlniont, H:20 a. Waolilnirtoii, 7:40 A.M. Pffllman HliHpcrH fnmi Krli and Wll . Ilnmnnrt to IMilliKli lphlaxnil WMIIainport to Wniliixlon. I'iimmvikiii In Klvoprr for Kailtlmora and WaHhlnittmi will lie triinNfnrrt'dliilo WiiHliluviH"n nlwiier hi VH llniiiwufTi. PuHiMnir'rcfheH from KrU i l'hllclplilii and WIHUni)Hrt to Hiiltl kioiv. WF.STWA0P 4:41 . jr. Train II, wwkdwyH, fur Krlo, IIMt wu. tillnlH, t'lcrmiHit mud prini'iial IntiT nimlliMv Hiailoim. H:4. in. Tinlii a, dully fir Krlo and luuer mctVi.te iHilntH. A:4 p. . I'raln IA, wei'tHluys for Kane ! lnt4MtmdlatisiatloiiH. THKiM'lill TI1AINS rt)U HKIFTWUiM) KOM THK KAST iM SDHTI1. TRAI' II Iimiviw New VwtiA:.VIp. ni.,l'lillmlrtl plilii'H:AO p. m.l VVashHiKinn i :20 p. m., Hi tlnwre 8.40 p. m., an-lvlt.ir at OrifiwiMMl 4.hi . nu, Wfckduyti, wilii ffiiilliniin NliMiMM4 4i4id iHMcniri-r rmu'hni frnni riilladi-lphla lo Kr mid WiiblilnKlvii and lliililnnn lo U'III4anmiort. TKAJ.N IA leaven IMiltnilclnlilii 8:!KI a. n.! HKhintf ion, 7..M' A. ht. ; l(iililinoi'p,8:ftOA-iK. WlltkoKliarre. 10:1ft a. M.t wi.kibi.VM. I un-Klntr at Prlftmvid at A:4A p. u. w.iih Iu41maii I'arlor rnr fmm I'lilliidflplihi lo WililamHnort and fiMNHi'tiifori'oiifli lo Kami. TKAt N H Ii'hvcx New Vork al 7:40 p. ni.; I'Mla- (ktkilila, 11:20 p. m.; arliliocion, 10.40 p.in.i llniilniore, 1I:A0 p. mi.i dally arrlvlnic at UnlftwiMMl at 11:4:111-111. I'lillmiin slvnlim miM from l'liila. to Willlanisii't, and tbrouuli twMunwr roarhi-H from I'lilladolpklt. to F.i'k and Kaltlmore no WilllanmiHirt. win HuwduyHonly 1'ullium.n ali't-iM'r I'liilutk-U'liin JOHNSONBL'iaC, ItAILKOAD. (WKBKIOAYS) TUAt N 19 IfiivrH Kldrwav ut 8:AA n. ni.: JuUin. auuliiirR at VilOn. uu, uitIvIiik at ( loiiuiint ml IMliOtt. m. TRAIN 20 li'Hvos ( lwiniit at 10:40 a. m. ur- rinii nt JohnwHilmiK ntll:ii0 a. m. nd Ukttfwuy ut ll:riO p. wi. piDGWAY & ClBAUFIELD 1C R. ' AN HOFTflWAnn. AJA.rM. 8 AO 400 D4H 4 41 D CXIXMIIX'TIONS. V'EKKOAVS. . NOHTHWA n. (TATiNS. HlYMfVO tirlftwood EniMirliiii .iuiit1 ft.. la ryj " Alio K'20 4 1 l : II ii 11411 2 40 111 10 20 H 10 1102 s; II ir. II i II 40 KH.IM' Wlloox loltiiMOfiliiirir UldKwjiy IhIhihI kon rariiiiin rnuiKfiM' Croylnwid HIioriHtUllH llluv tbi -k Vineyard Kill) ('ai'i'iur Hrof-kwayvllln Lamm MIIIn lliii'V(yH lUin Fillip I'reeik DiiIIoIh 12 IA 1IAI II HQ 4jA Hi 827 "h 7S2 7 47 7 741 7 'iH 717 7 IS 7 04 7 00 40 12 10 1217 12 22 12 III 12 as 12 'M Hid 12 All 12 A7 I 07 1 IA I 40 1120 27 UI2 41 ti4A II 4s AMI HI 7i 7 714 7241 7iB Til" 74U 8 IA II III 0V. 12 40 p. ni. 8A0 K4il 8 :m H2II 8 211 N22 8 1M 8 17 8 ON 8 02 7 54 7 .VI 7 40 120 HO 211 Hll'i a wi aw ralU (ii-et-k lteynolilKiillo ItriHikvllUi New lleililiiliRni lied Bank I'lltHliunc 7uo 4A II oil A 20 1140 II tu A HI 42A 1 40 a. ni. p. in. TUAINH LEAVE KIlHiWAY BAHTWAIin. WKHTWAIin. TnilnH, 7:17am Train V, U:l0ain " II, 2:pm " a. 11:20 am " i, M:0UpDi " IA. 8:10 pin J. B.'IIHTCIUNHON, Gen. Uuiunror. . J. K. WCMJl), iUm. I'umh. Ait't. Notice of Application for Charter In the Court of Common I'leax of .letTeraon Couiily, No., Turin, 18UM. NOTICE I lieri'liy given that un Hiliratlon will be mud to the niiIiI Court on the 171 Ii dny February, nt 2.00 o'rlock P. u.. ut t lie 4)ourt llounf In auld oounly, under the "Act to provide for the Incorporal Ion and ivirula tlou of certain eorMirntloiiH," uppioved April ttKli, 1H74. uud lt kiiiplimenlii,liy A. L. Heat, K. ll. Hoover, K. U. Deeiuer, et ul., to lie called WiiHhliitrton Camp, No. 2IW, of IVnunvl vanla, I'ulriiilli! Order Hoim of America, of KeynoldHvlllu, I'll., t liei'hurHHcr uud object of which la the inalnteiiance of u aoiiety for benettclal or protective utirpoHca to ll mcni iHiro from fuiido collecUid therein, and dla tomlnatlntf aiiulliuenta of loyalty und putrlol Um und H fratvriiul feelluK of devotion to country amouvHt Ita membeiu, and for tlume purpoiuiH to have, poHNCHa and enjoy all the r nti.. beueHU and prlvlleKea uonnvied by U wud Act uud iUtmiuplemenU, il. M. JiAVJH, Solicitor. HUFFALO. HOCIIKHTKK & IMTTH UUHGH RAILWAY. The short line between llulloU IMik'wny, lli'iKlfiiid, Hiilnniiiiicn, llultnln. Koi'lieHer, Nlnifiira Fnlln and polnta In the upper nil n'tflon. tin and lifter Nov. 2Mb. Ifft,. piicu itcr truing w 111 iifilvoand dcpurt fi-niu l-'nIN t'nM'k xtiitlou, dully, except fiiiulay, a fol- Inll 7.2A a m and 1.40 p m for (.'in wennvllle and Ch-aillrld. 0.:i a ni lloclirstcr miill-lor llroi'K wnvvlllr, UliK'wny. .I.liniiilnnu, Ml. jewett, llniilfoid. Hnliiiiiiiiuii. ami HoehcMrr: connwllnu at .lohnnonluu with I'. A F.. train 3. for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, t'orry and F.rle. 10.27 a iii-AC'oniiiiiidiillon-Foi fykes. Ilia Hun mill I'unxAiilnwney. 10.28 a m For HcynohNvllfe. I.1A p m--Uiilfulo Express tut Beech tree, Itroi-kwiiy vllle, Ellmont, t'ar mim, KldKwny, inlinsonburn, Mt..lewolt llnidford. nnd BulTiilo. 1 .41 p. m. AccmnniiHliiilon for runxu tawney and Bill Hun. 4.20 p. m.-Miill-For llulloU, Pvkea, IllK linn l'iiniitiwni'V nnd 4'lenrflelil. 7.40 n in-Acconimoriatlon for Bin Hun nnd rilli.xmilliwney. I'aiweneer nn1 reUPited to purcnano llck et Iwfuiv rnterliiK the rim. An exceaa charge of Ten 'enta will be collected by con ductors when fnren are paid on trains, from nil stations hen-a t Icket office Is nialntnlned. Thnusniid mile tickets at two cents per mile, pood for pussaire lietwcpn all stations, J. H. MrlRTViir, Auent, Falls Creek, I'tt, R. V. I.APKV.tien. 1'iih. Aitent, Uochesler N. Y. JJEECII CHEEK HAILHOAD. New York Ctntral i Hudson River R. R. Co., Ltmr CONDENSED TIMK TAIIf.K. nr.xn it Exp Mull No :i7No :a Nov. 14, 1W7. p m p m 10 2.1 1 M Arr....l'ATTl)N... .Lve I0U4 I :m Wesmver 11 46" no :maiiaffkv..'7.. IA 12 :IA l.vu.... KeimiM)r....Arr W W. l'A ii. AM 4 40 A 01 All A 22 A 211 j:c ,i:m 8 12 1,1 Arr KeiniiNir ....I 8M 12 II New MIIHirt .. 8 47 12 01 tilantii 8 40 II .W Mitchells.... ,vo i M ?:i7 74:1 8 10 11 30 ....(. l.KAltl'IKI, I). " 1 1 11 ; 7 At II 12 Woodland ,. 8 :m 7 4.1 II W Blulcr 8:l 7: low WalliKvton 841 7 2 10 AO .. Morrl-Kiale Mines.... Ill 72ti 10 41 l,ve Munson Arr 00 1147 AW H .19 707 7 I A "7 40 AAA 717 7 22 7 42 8 0 8 0S 8A7 9 10 9 17 927 940 DM 1 40 7ls" 7 12 84A Ail II IA A 18 ft (1.1 4 . 4A1 4J7 4 12 412 p 'n B 111 i :) 10 Hi Lve 1 ,,,. ., I Air 1101 Arr","'ln,ve 9 2.1 11 40 " IM rJ " II OA 112.1 1141 9 47 I0:i4 10 4.1 10 AO 10.18 11 10 II IA If :w A 11 M unson l.ve ro: 10 12 I' VI 4.1 N 48 h;h 8 2.1 8 I.V iVIuliiiriie.. I'KAI.K nilllntowii ....HNK (iHiE . HKKCH CHEEK . ... Mill Hull.... ..LOCK HAVEN Voiiuirdiite 8KI.IEKSKV lilloHE.irNC. 7M....JKHCKV 8II(IR;.... 7 2.ll.ve WII.I.IAMsrT Arr s in s, nD'HU.A.'Tlc KkaimjwTH. K. A AA A rr 1 1,1,1 A M"T l.ve '11 :iO l.w IMIILA Arr 9 4 II AO 102 11 m pm a m p in 12 .14 ll l 829 no 4:m l.vN Y.vluTaniiiuuit Ar tl 0 mi I.V..N. Y. via riilla.. Arhl0 4tl J30 a m p m p m m Ihilly ft'wk-days M 00 1 m Cuwduys t I0A.1 a nr. Hunilav "h" New York pnsenicrs tinvelliiK via I'hll Hilclphls mii 10.20 11 mi train finm WIIKtnms iMirt. will chniiKc ivrs at t'nlumbla. Ave., VlilliKlruplilu. OXiMX TIOt. - At Wlllliimsnnpt. Willi riillndeliih'irtAKeiidUiiH.H. AtJerw Hhore Mllh I11IJ U111. a Kallwuy. At Mill Hull Willi Cent ml itr.llnind of IVna-fi Ivanla. At IMillliiJiuiK wluli rcnuHvlvanla Kailroud 11 nd AlloiM.it A l'hlt'psliuiK ConiKv-iitnii U.K. Ai Cleaixk-ld ii4i Buirulo. HivU'ester Ac IMtlsliiuvh Itullvuiy. At Mnhstlev mid Pinion with t ainVrla .V Cleaitletd Division of I'eiinK.vlvanla Itnllroad. At Mxa-HlTcy with reuilhylxwila .V Vil th-WeHlern KnllMiad. A. Ii. I'AI.HKH. F. K. IlKHMlHAN, SupcrliitcndniM . (ien'l l's. Am. I'hllMlt'lphla, Pa. lfllcrtlattrius. NEFF. JUSTICK OF THE I'EACE And Heal FiStnt Airent. ReynoMsvllle, Pa. Q MITCHELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Oftice n W.t Main alreet, opposite Commurctal Hotel, Heynoldsvulo, 1'a, the Q Z. DON, ATCOIlNEY-AT-LtVW, Brookvllle, JcfTerson Co. Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon & OorlieU. Went Main Ktrecl. Q m. Mcdonald, ATIPOHNEY-AT-LAW, Notary rubllc, roui estate nitent, Patents secured, rolk-cilons made prwniptly. Office In Nolan btocA., Huynoldsvllle, (a. JjiRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offlces In Mulioney bulldluit. Muln blreet, lteyuoldsvllle, i'lt. gMITH M. McCREIGUT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public a.nd Heal Estate Airent. Col lections will mvilvu prompt allmitlou. Ohice In the Foster Mis'k, nuar ikmIuIIIco, Heyn ildsvUle, Pa. jyR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Kesldent dentist. In building war Metbo dlhtchuirh, ouiKwIte Arnold block. Oentlo uem In operullug. D II. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, OfHoeover Iteynoldsvllle Hurdwuiw Co. store, Main street, Hcynoldsvlllo, Pa, Sotrle. JJOTEL MoCONNELL, RWNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of t he town. Headquar ters for commercial men. riteam heat, free bus, liutu roouis and closet on every floor, sample rooms, billiard rouui, telephone con uectlona 4c. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . C. D1LLMAN, Proprietor.' First elms In every particular, located In tlio very centre of llio buslueas part of town, Free 'bua to and from trains huu eoinmndiniia asiuple roLms for couiiuurcuil u a velum. iikaii miw.x Evp Mull NoWi No:W am p in il in um 2:1 4 21 1141 71o THE BEAUTIFUL. Wrinkled and o'.il are I how liamli of hers, Bard anil full nf lite -oniiis Of lBlinr rilil the yr-nr. Knotird il.e l-Miv-ulcrt And iti:i":1 1 '.il r'-l:il:liil The sl:!n cl m Cecils of them. l)srk vivii'd s.iil lirre, Willi spliit.'iin of brown Beiwei n 1 1," drawn tendon, A if "cm 1 '7 li'ius. Tilled the 11. ul'. an I Muntril, Riev'' and lill lutle rldirr ftnnunte the length uf them. Ci.K . the 1 nltt. An. 1 1.. UiiiKnll plnkni sninl prcttlnefi Oltl are lliiwe hnnds of hern. Wrinkled and hard. But. nh, what a story of Infinite tenderness And Invn Omld I hey tell, lhnHu hiiuils of a woman Whose 1 hrs:!,re years and ten Pnvc Isten pussi-d In dulnif the good That women do! W. J. Ijinipliin In New Ynrk Bon. THINKING ALOUD. A RnM Which Ronseil Lord Dudley Formed trlendsnip. On nf llie. nrln of Diiillcy, wbo wm adiliilcil I', the tr:uti;o ut tklnUins ulii. !, Inuiiil hiuiM'lf in 0 vny nwkwnrd prciliontiH iif on n cerlitiu ocrnfloii, if a 81'iiy .told i f him may ha credileil. He iviiR to hi nil the uveniug ut tbo 1ioua nf it friend mill ordered his curriagn emir, us he hud a I011R drive back to kin ov 11 Iil- V, lieu lha buitr RiTivi.'il, the earring wiiN nut I'lrt'icmnli.tf. !i:pinK that Lord Dudley win cniinhleruhly annoyed by thedeluy, nlie nf tliu Kuests, wli''80 way bomuward luy pu8t hia lordsliii' X house, jxilltply nlferi d bun n aeat in hin uur riurc. Tli-.i iieiillomuu was nlmoit a stringer to Ionl Dudley, but the offer was uccepd. The drive did not prove very no ciitlds out). Lord Dudley took bi neat and immediately relapsed iuto alienee, bis thotiKhtk apparently eiiKrotnicd by some unpleasant subject. I'lx-seutly be betun to speak in a low, but distinctly audible tone of voice, and hi cow pa u but, tu his aKtonl(d:ujeut, heard him lay; "I'm very iorry I awpted his offer, t don't know the man. It was civil cer tainly, but tiro worst in 1 inppuM I uiUNt ask him to dtuner. " Silence followed tbia bit of andible thlnliiuB His lnrtlahip wni nuaware that be bad betrayed hia thought and waa probably still meditating uptm the nine unpleasant subject wheu tire voice of hin compnuiou broke the BtillnoBH. Apiretitlyhii BtrniiRer wan afflicted with tlra am nnilady from which hii lordship wuflVred, for he exactly imitat ed Lord Dmiluy'H tone ai he mid: PvTlmpn he'll think I did it to make hia acquaintance. Why, I would bum done the name to any farmer on hia ctHti I 'hope he won't k me to din-', ner, for I -s'uun't accept his invitatiou, " Lord (Dudley's alisTra-tinn was all frroei. lie listened to the other's words, imiiHidinTnly eomprelMwding the Je upaiuKt ikimself, uud frankly offered his hand 4e his oonipanhat, making uuuijr apnlogiqs for hia involaintary rudeuesH. The truuger provit. uiagnauimcms, and tnnn that night the two benaciue fHt friends. YnuiuVCompauinn. 'Cnillsh JsoMi flocletlaa. Te judge from tba list of Jarrbitu clnbs and association given ia thu "Legitimist Calendar For 1805," 'hich includes the order of tho White Hoses, tlio Devon White Rove club, the Ix'giti mist Jacobite League of (ireat Britain and Ireland (pondernus title I), the East era Orantios' (shade of Oromrvell!) White Cockade club, the Forty. flvw club of Cirimshy, the Glasgow Jacobite club, the Oxford University Legitiuiii club, the . Ives ( Hunts) Jacobite dob, the Jaouliito Uestorntioii league, the Surrey Wbivo Rose league, the Mary Stuart club of Lanark, the Legitimist Regis tration anion, the National loyalist and Jacobite association, the order of Ut. Ormniu and the Hamingfont Grey Royal Oak club, not to mention our old familiar Thames Valley Jacobites and two ir three foreign legitimist bodies, it ought not to be tMflioult for the sup-, porters of the lost house of Stuart to put several hundred adherents in the field (or even Lndgate circus) if they so dflcide. Loudon Mail. Msawrek of JrUh Uetoeul. Few ieoplo aro owure that Prince Bismarck is of Hebrew descent. Ho de rives bis Jewish blood from his mother, whose father Anastusius Menken, one of the favorite bureaucrats of Frederick tlio Great was of Hebrew parentage. Although of lute it has evidently ap peared politic to the prince to ooun tcnauce the anti-Semitic movement both in Germany and Austria, yet while in off! re he invariably showed himself a good friend to the Jewish nation and chose the Hebrew banker at Berlin, Baron von Bleichroeder, as his most trusted confidant Indued, in those day be was so well disposed toward tba Jews that be even discussed the advis ability of marrying his sons to Jewesses on the grouud that it would bring mon ey iuto the family again and likewise "improve both morally and physioally the Bismarck breed. " International Review. Belated. "Yon and I must be related." said the baby's rweater to the monkey on a tick. "How's that?" asked tho monkey. "Wo are both baby jumpers," said file small sweater. And tbo was doll laughed nntil her complexion rolled down her checks. Harper's Bazar. . Animal Colonists. Dnrin the litatfctv yenra the demand fur ! Miyrno English mttlu for ArRi u Hmi h:iii In fll t'liiiriiiiitiH. Shorthorns, Her, fi ids nnd Dcvona hnvo bncu im lirfi:d weekly, and a crossbred EiiKltfh 8tnc!s now til hi the "corrals" of the Hi-eat l eef and bovril cnmpnnieA cif the Hio tie lu 1'lutn. In North Amer.cn thin AtiKtirl'.itiK process bus pprend to all the tute9 nf tlio Union. Half bred Hereford nnd Minrtbniti are tnkliiR the place nf (he nuinmon cattle nf tlio Stiitoann near ly all the ranches nf the beef prnduciti districta, and the cnlonizing ( opacity of ililTeretit Knxlish breeds is recommend uk them fi.r special districts. Tbua the Devnn tinlii are purchased for rnnche where the learck for pasfnre and water needs sriciiil nrtivity and endurance, and red "pnl b d" or hornless Pnlhilk are nsrd where cattle are being bred for transit by rail vr ship because the ab rence of boms is tin 11 convenient. Even tropical I'.ia'.il fallows the fashlnu, und Entjlish Jersey cow s are aeon demunly walking 111 rough the forest put lis by (he ci (Tie plnntatinna and Entrlisli terrier r...i il(,;ssitnn the laps of Brazilian ludkii, NVhcilitr i be .Itrsi y cattle will multi ply t.n t!;o plnutcra' estates time will show, but the spread nf our roloniciri; auinuilR. ivbich aruniiw invndiiiQ ainiul- t.'iueont'ly the plains of Patnizoniit and J the mirrl, ( 'nii'irl Inn terrltnrv. flopa lint I li.nir. its progress to the direction of the pr K's. tu India the English horse be-cuiiH-a a cob in i i-1 by second intention, in the ft nn of the "xialrr," a sounder and stiiurji r animal tluiu the majority of I'ril i.-li bncki cys. His value, as com jv n! with the niitlvo breeda of Asia, i st i 11 uiidetcrmiiicd, but we must accept Lis presence uud Ktirvival as a fuct.- ' LoLdou Rj t.'tntor. The firft dlHtinct nieutinn vf snap now. txtunt Ih by I'liuy, who sjicnk-s of it US an itiveiitli u tit the Oauls; Lnt tr (hut as it limy, t'.o risi-nf sunji for waf h ptirpoi cs is 1 f great antiquity, lu the ratios uf i'mtipfii 11 coinpleto unap innn Ufuctory wax fnt.uil, and the utcnsila nnd seme acnp were in a tolerable statu nt picscrvatinu. Tim Mallic soap nf eighteen centuries npn was prepared from tut mid wood nha, particularly llio arhm from beech wood, which wood was wxy c i ninu 11 in France as well a in Knciund. ifoup ia spoken uf by writ er from the second century, but the S:iramni were the first people to bring it tuto genernl use na an exteriu.l cleans tu medium. The ase of soup is thun fkmiribed: "When examined chemical (?", the skin is found ti) be composed of substance imnhigmiH to dried white of j 4'gg; lu n wi id, ulbiiiiii n. Now, uluu- ,1 mull Is Kidiilil.t Sn ll,,, allf.ill.,i. .tual ,. ilu ia , .,.i,. ,i, tn h ' . ,. . , " ... ., 1110 excess 01 iwtaii couiuiues wiin inu combine nily fluid w ilk which the nkiu is natu rally bedewed, removes it in the form of 111 einulsirii, Mud with a portion sit thu tin t AiiotlM"pirtiou nt the alkali soft ens nnd din.3veHlht' snHrflcialtrutum uf tho shin, auid when ibis is nibbed off the re 4co din tliMips.'ars. Ho tbut every wartlifoig of the skin wilti soap ro move the ild futci of lliohkluund leaves 11 new tiim.wiitl were the process repeat ed to xni the laltiir vmld bccoUMl attcniiMti'4 " Hiilaiii'lpbia Ledger. Tlif Fnimius I'srls (liai-ret. There are lev persous uitercsled in things literary wiio being in 1'aris with in the UiMt III or 15 years wu have fail ed to buvxt ;f tbo garret of M. do Gnn court. Al. de Goucourt himsulf would perhaps Auve (.referred people to say the gam of "the brothers tioncourt," al thuuich, m is well kuown, the iiiKtitn tiua was'oi'igiuatbd and tWuirished ouly nftvir the leuth of the younger brother. 'i'lega-Tet" specillcully was u ohurm inroiun, half bull, bulf library, on tba 1H1A Jknir of tho little Louis XVI hotel at Autouil which li. Kduiond de Gnu (xian (Kicnpicd during tbo whole luttcr part'of Jiis life; geuerically it was the meeting 4iogcther of kindred spirits, of cliN'.iploK and admirers uud friends of tJieuldimuitre, tho germ if tho academy wkick 'it was Eduinud do C4oucourt's lrmiu .to cstublish in opposition to the ucndemyof tho 40 iminortuls, and the nursery,. u it were, where talents were pwa to ripiuohs for tho honor of ad luiKition its that satuo espw.iul academy. Alino.lkiircn in fcicribmjr's. 7fponltloii Btopped. tiurvoriiar Stephens of JiIiKsonri the othor dny'iximmutud the ovutenco of a uegm who hud been .ouudemued to douiJi for .uinrdcr to impruonment for HO yours. .Wiieu she heard tif it, the lie gro's uiotiiur wus so hupuj Xbut tlio be gnu to Muoke it corncob pipe. Home one Having suggiwted to bor that of ter all 30 years' imprisonment wus a pretty heavy puiashiueut, she excnuUned: "Woe's CU jears? Psbuw. wot'a de penitentiary to Willie! Ain'thea youug man? Wot's CO yeurs to hiuir Anywnys he ain't gdu to hang. I doou' huve to stay up nights an go cryin about an speculatiu myself to death. I duuu stop specnlutiu. I done stop hit." New York Tribune. Mm an4 Big Moms. Nero never liked a person with a large nose. Ha flippantly told the sor rowing relatives of Flautus whom, it is alleged, he killed that it was only on inspecting the corpse that he discov ered that Plautna had so largo a nose, and if it fand been pointed out before be would have certainly spared hia life. "Life with such a uote, " coolly added 1,'ero, "would have been ample ponauoe fur ad crime. " FRUITS FOn THE TABLE. Mm. Ilorrr Tells lbs first Kinds How They Should lln Served. Emit 1 avo mora appetizing and, per haps, mnro easily digested if taken in the early part of the dny whether or not 1 1' lore the breakfast mast be tie tcrmlm d by tbo cater. drupes, urunges and shaddock may bo served before the crreul. BaV?d ap ples, peaches, baked banana, tig, dates, primes or Ktewed fruits should be served at the close uf tbo breakfast. Raisins, sultanas, dried fig and pr'ine should bo snaked thoroughly, so that they may take up the same amount of water with which they lutve parted In the process of drying, and should tlii".i be heated just enough to soften the skin. Tbo subacid fin its. such as apples, fl;;.i, dates, penchos, persimmons, jiears, p-MMt M nud liprirnts. me, perhaps, the bi hi nf the w Inter fn.iit und may be u " I to good advantage with animal food. Acid fruiti must nt all time bo used most sparingly, ispccially by person iiicllnid to rheumatic! troublos. The coutliiiud iism of 1111 nrango or ehnildock betori! I ruikfast will diminish the pow tr of stomach digestion, for which rca noil tin y should be served with cereal cr -"!i foods a reiiniro only iutestiual (li-.-e.iMon. The pupuw mill pineapple belong to a vIiiks tilonu. They contain a vegetable pepsin which assists in the digestion of the nltivgcnoufl principles. These fruit, tb"'i, m: y bo served with meats and will a! '. in their digestion. When served wt'.'.i I read nud butter, they do not form so ;)?d a diet. They are more digestible ravy than conked, 11s the hent destroy I he activity of tha fermi'jts. Apples r.n a rnln tro mnro easily dl ges'i'd CD'L'l than raw, although raw nppl.i. oro more pnloMblc. '1 trj f;isblo:i nf lidding sugar to fruit should he avoided, as they have already been endowed with a sufficient iMiionnt nf sugar, nud as all tbo starch ami cent als are convorted into sugar any further Minnunt would bo stored in the system, to its detriment. If nnr bilious friends would throw aside their liver pill and witli them sugar, they might be free from much discomfort. Mrs. a. 1, Rorer in Ladles' Homo Journal. EDWIN BOOTH. The Orrat Tragedian Wat l'onsrd of Keen Sense uf Humor. Booth had 11 keen sen so of humor, and among hi intimates hn was nnything lint tbo sad and gloomy man whom the outside world iisstK-iuted always with thu character of tho melancholy Dane of the stage. His published letters show how bright and cheerful ho was usually in his familiar corn "p'uideiice, and the following rhyming epistle is worth printing heie us uu example nf his not infrequent eli'orts in that peculiar liJio. It caiuu with an engraved portrait, neatly framed : Xmas Evr, 'W. Dkah 11.: Think mil that 1 forect, Or that because thu wnlUln's et Is why 1 haven't ciillcl m yet Fumer In pls, ou rlRHicte, In your nuiinluiu Knncturuia. 'Tls bill liei:nu' 1 have to fry Home other fish befora thi y're dry. Tills only is Hie i-cnsnn why My friends I do not bnrn 'cm. 8n, since 1 can't tiller chcr. vnnn. This didhe:id I prestint In Hen Of the, one which here 1 sliouldiT, Hoplns this, loo, may likewise nail Hrfors tin New Yiwr lesins to crawl Or the uld one grows much older, Bat 1 know not, denr Huttou, It you II cnrn n button For this limit o' my own that 1 tend, Though 'lis told mo as truth iMny Is nali'ry, forsisitbi lly sniiin vhn aro judges That Ibis very iiiuic ia By for lha bast phis of your friend Enwia Booth. P. ft. nm spurn It, or dera it. Or dnnh It, or danit It, or Iv.trn It, OrniiiHli it by putiln yer fut on. lXinnyth'.nr laihet ll:un bang It, If you don't like It, dear Ilutton. Lannaico Ilutton in Harper's Mugiv lllltt). The Frenrh Peatant. The Froiich peasant has un independ mi means 01 existence. II11 owns th iil ho tills. If ho employs laborer they at lut will own a Iiouhh nud g:r lcn and hope to own a plot. The Eng liHhvithigcr is cither a smull tradesmai or a laborer. A garden which hn cnlti vates but does not own is, ns a mlo, tin P.xteutof his nossesslniia. Tlinrn ra ., C'lussns ill nil Enuish vlllntr,, HiiH thni. may Iw subdivided into various religious aecrs. Tiiere is only one class in onr renrn oommuue 11 fact which has 1 znuterial benriug upon the social eoon nuiyof tba coiiiinuuitv. F.verv Inlmh itont of the commune is a proprietor of something, und all are bout ou saviug; yet, with all their individualism, they ooiuuino ior common ana mutual inter est. This is illustrated hv tlm nrunniv,,. tiou of tho syndicate for buying at wnoioHaie prices. They unite for the cultivation 01 tne soli, lending each other liorses aud making up teams. Every commune has a field, which is common property aud whero, on pay ment of a trifling fee, animals graze. After the harvest all tho fields become common property, and the gros botuil and the other botuil ure allowed to rouiu at large. Con tuinpurury Roviuw. Msjru Um Would Laxjk Seareu. When a girl likes n uiun, she amuses herself by wondering how lie would look if she should suddenly put htv hands on his shoulders and say, "Now, I am going to kiss yon, " in a cool, uu" thwritative touo. New York Pr. Welshing the llr.by. The story is of n young and devoted father. The baby was bis first, nnd he wanted to weigh it. "It's a bumper!" bo exclaimed. " Whero aro the scales?" The domestic hunted up nil old fashion ed pair, uud the proud young father as sumed ebitrgo nf tho operation. "I'll try it nt eight pounds," bo said, sliding the weight nlong tbo beam at that figure. "It won't do. She weighs ever so much more than that." . H slid the weight along several notches fartbiT. "By George!" to said. "Sbe weigh more than 10 pounds 1112 18 141 Is it possible?" He set the baby and tbe scales down mid rested himself a moment. "Biggest baby I ever saw, " ho panted, resuming tbe weighing process. "Fif teen and 11 bulf 10! This thing won't weigh her. t-ec, 1H is tbo lust notch, nnd she jerks it up liko a fcatbert Go und get a big :air of scales at soma neighbor's. I'll bet a tenner that she wtfths over 20 pounds. Millie," he shouttd, 1 lulling into tbe next room, sbu s the l.iggest buby in this country -weighs o it It) pounds!" "What t'id yon weigh her on?" in quired the youug mother. "On thu old scales in tho kitchen." "The figures ou those aro only entices, "sbe replied quietly. "Bring me tho babv, JiiLu." Pearson's Weekly. Why "l.riy" Hound? Up to ubt.nt HOO years iipo "grey- bounds" were tbo shaggy, giay colored dij f) used in the cbuso of largo game. A fur that tbo name was transferred, sc.V.ikutly iibrnrdly, to tho black, white, Una una yellow, but generully spotted i r Lirolnrcd and novergray, dog tlmt in now so popular for coursing hares. It is very odd that no 0110, writ ing nlniut the dog, should buve Insisted upon ro obvious an absurdity. Ou tbe ccntmry, u great many writer who have written very wisely about tbe word "grey" In.ve tried tocxplaiu away it simplest meaning by referring to Celtic, Uacllo and Haxnn roots, but con- siderin;: these two niiimal were called indifferently "grry dngs" or "grey hcv.lid i" in two w ords wheu our lau ptr.go first came to he written, nnd thai in thosH dny "dog" and "hound" were absolutely fynonymous, it sccum to me ua great a waste of wisdom to try to prove that "graie," "gray" or "grey," wbi 11 it is joined with di g or hound, meant anything else but grey a to say tb:.t f.rey-fly menus a fly of princely ex trnctii'U t.r gray-beard a champion beard. If 1 ivtru qnairelsome, 1 should like to preiend that greyhound n.ally means "budger dog." At any rate I should have seu::o of languiigo nil my side (fort gray, grey, grain and grel aro nil names for the gray I ntiger), and I would not bo more ubsnrd than tlio rest. Good Words. . A Rat (ulibrr-.t .'.ti.-y. Theru uru tricks in ull trades, und proLably as li'imy in that of tho profes sional rut cuU'her an iu any other line. According to tbo story of n man who bus mudo a barrel of money in that business, but who has since drifted iu to ether pursuits, it was once easier to mnk) u living catching ruts than by mniiing a shell game ut country fair. "I used to use ferrets for tbe extermi nation cf the rodents, " be raid, "aud wbeu I received an order to clear a . warehouse of tho pests I always insistc that tho pay should bo guued by We- . number cf r.-.ts killed nt so inncbi per bend. I cnrrii d tbe ferrets iix a. big wooden box, wilh it fulso bottom. Bi a . .. secret drawer underneath I would place. , fonr or five dozen live rats before start ing out, let thorn run loose upon reach ing tho place to be rid of rodents, and . then free tiio ferrets. Of course, with . 60 or 00 ra(srut:nii:g around loose, there 1 was ii' way a great ;!'inghtrtr, anil souio--times the'ftnels would kill Rnuly f tho rats I turned, free, in this way 1 was always dure of receiving liaudsomo remuneration for an evening's work up on tlio presentation of the carcases to the parties wbo employed me. " Phil adelphia Record. Edwin Iliioth a Husband. At this period tho secoud Mrs. Booth, always a nervous iuvulid, began to show sifns of tho mental luck of bulauce which finully sapped her own lifu and almost broke his heart. During her fre quent attacks ut Surutogu and later, when tbo two families met in New York aud in Loudon, sometimes sho was very trying, but I never anew bint to show a sign or utter a word of impa tience. Ho bore meekly with everything she said and did. couceuled her irritability aud her irre sponsibility as much as possible. He held her in his nrmo. if . baby, for hours and without a murmur, and be showed a de votion that hardly can be equaled. Laurence Hutton in Harper's Maguisiae. A I'artlueul Query. All, yes said tlm at,. r u...... yes" said the star. . - - , oeen marriea lor eight years!" "Continuouslv?" askerl the nmil...l one, but the query was deemed unworthy of reply. Ciuciuuuti Enquirer. It is estimated tlmt 1 ami .. .... . ' mtmw vuua V.l Kltf tricb feathers huvn been .,,.......1 - - v jiv. nn. tluiu Capo Lolouv durliiu bo nt q a valued at 1113.000,000. Llvilll Is IIMMi.lv JO . t iu Lo-idon than iu New Yk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers