V VOLUME 6. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1898. NUMBER 42. Wm A Note From the Editor. Tho editor of a leading stuto pupcr writes: "If you hud awn my wife Inst Juno and were to see her to-day you would not believe shu whs tho sumo woman. Then she was broken clown by nervous debility and suffered terribly from constipation and nick heuduche. Bacon's Celery King for the nerves made her a well woman In one month.'' R. Alox. Stoke will (five you a free sample package of this great herbal remedy. Large sire 2To. and 50o. KlatlronO eimi frobtt. ALLrXJHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, In effect Sunday, December 1, 1807, Low Grado Division. EASTWARD. So.lJSoXNo.. STATIONS. j lte Bonk iAwnontism New Hulhlehetn Mk Uldite Mayavllie Hiimmorvllle ... Ilrookvllle Moll Fuller Iteynoldnvllle.. I'am-oaM. Kails Uirek DuHola Hnbula Wimerlmrn .. .. I'entlnld Tyler lu-netotte r.mnl Driftwood A. M. A. M. 10 m 11 on ll no 11 (fi ll 44 12 (CI A 20 .1 271 5 :u ft ft. it V IKI ll lit M2 iMl 12 Hf 6 It AW A 4ft Hi ftn 7 OU 7 IH 7 -a 7 as I (Hi 7 tr 1 US I 4(1 I m I 4.1, 1 M I Mil 7 M 7 41 7 M t r. t 47 S i 8 IM r. m A. M. WESTWARD. "So.i "No.bTSo.ioi km I 1(14 STATIONS. 1)1 Ifl wood dram Henvntte Tyler , Pentleld Wlnterbura ... Hubuia DuHola Kails Creek... pHIICOMHt. ..... Keynnhlnviltr Kuller Bell Rt-ookvllle.... A A. H P. M 10 KM ft .' tlO M t ST m mi 10 4H 11 i; 1 071 a m urn 7 m li 4H ii II 41' C 4W 7 Mi 7 1 44 .V'i I! Aft 1 20 tl JH 1 Sift 7 l 7 m n so 7ft 7 W t7 Art; S M S SS. 441 X4I s 4i r t7 SI 7 40 1 M 7 Ift (U ts on N in I II flumimirvtlto.. . . J 27 S 47 t Vft II Oft II 2 H (12 A a: t ii Maynviiie. OnkKldse. 00 10 t 211 New HettiMwmii nil Lawnonhaj Red Dank. 41 ftft .1 lao A. m.l P. Tralna dml'to axcnntKiiiiriaV IAV1D MoOAKG'O.Osn'uMtpt. J AH. P. AKDEHSON Um'i. I'ask. Aot. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia A Erie Railroad DU-Mon. TTJIK TABLE W EFFECT. Train leave Driftwood EASTWARD 9:10 a at Train H, weekdays, for PaaSiury, Wlllreniharre, Haxleton, I'oitMVllle.MoranhHi, MarrlHlwrK and iliu lmrnwIUili ta tlnns, arriving at Philadelphia i.W p.m.. New Yorti.lt:; p. m. Haltlnior,ff:il p.m.: WsNhltnrMMi, 7:1ft p. m I'ulliuan Parlor ear from WMllamsport to Philadelphia an pim nonjriTfwwi'liM from Kline to Phlhuk-tlihln and VYIJUaniHpurt lo Halllnioiv aiMl Hunh liixton. 4:(Kt D. aa. Train S. weekdiivit. ftir Mut-. riHliurx and Intermediate alaHom, ar rlvInK at riilladclplila 4:H0 a. m.i New Vork, 7:U1 A. I'ullmun Hleeplnir ears from HarrMMUK to Philadelphia and New Vork. Philadelptila phhuciumth ran remain In slnener UMllaturhed uiilll 7:H0 A. M. V:W p. m. -Train 4, dally tor Hunhury , Harrlx luira and Ititormedlale alatlona, arrivInK lit PblladeLpiila, :.ftil a. h.: New York, :M A. M. on wk day and I0.3N a M. oa Sun day; Balltmore. 0:20 a. m.; WaNhliiKloa, 7:40 A.M. Pullman ideeiM-m from Erie and Wll llamnport to Philadelphia and Wllllamijxii t . to UanhinKton. PaHMiiiKers In (deeper for Balllnore and WalilnKton will lie tranKfermd ln(AVhliitfton uliwiwr Wll. llamrt. PaaaenKer t'oaehe from Erie to. Philadelphia and Wllllamaport to BaltU more. WESTWARD 4:41 a. m. Train 0, weekdays, for Erie, Kkl . DuBi4m, Olerniont and principal Inter mediate HlaMona. :tn a. m.Traln S, dally for Erie and Inter mediate polnlH. 6:44 p. m. Train 1A, weekday for Kane and Intermediate Ktallnns. THKOl'GH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN 9 leave New York A:ft0p. m. .Philadel phia N:A0 p. m.i Washington 7:20 p. m., Bal timore K.40 p. m arriving- at Driftwood 4:41 a. m., weekdaya, with Pullman HleeiwrHand namtenKer roaches from Plilladelphla to Erie and Waahlnirton and Baltimore to WllllaniHUoru TRAIN 1ft leave Philadelphia A:0 A. at.! Waahlniiton, IMA. H. Baltimore, S:A0 A. M.i Wllkebarre, III: lft a. m.i weekday, arrlvliiR at Driftwood at ft :4ft p. m. wlin Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllllaniapott und piuuwiiKor roaeh to Kane. TRAIN it leave New York al 7:40 p. m.l I'lilla deluhia, 11:20 p. m.l WaHhlnirton, 10.40 p. m.l RulMinore, U:A0 p, m. dally arrlvinK at Driftwood at 9:43 a. m. Pullman sleeping car from Phlla. In Wllllamnii't. and tlirouKh paeiiKer rowhe from Plilladelphla to Erie and Baltimore to WllllaniHport. On Sunday only Pullman Hleeper Philadelphia to Erie. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (weekdays) TRAIN 19 leave KUIuway at H:AA a. m.l Joliu onhurKat 9:10 a.m., arriving at Clermont - at 10:01) a. m. TRAIN ID leave Clermont at 10:40 a. m. arriving- at JohiiHonliurii atll:is) a. m. and Rldgway ut 11 :A0 p. m. RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. a AND CONNECTIONS. WEEKDAYS. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. A M A.M. sfAtl6Ns: KM. p.m: MAO II 4 4 00 Renovo ft 00 10 30 4 41 Driftwood 4 OH 9W ft 10 Emporium June. UDA (ICO ft All ht. Mary 2 40 s 10 1(1 JO 1102 iTTT Kane 12 1A 0 Oft UM 11 49 Wilcox 11 Al S42 Johnaunburg 11 M 0 27 is 10 020 IS 17 627 12 22 0X2 12 :il (41 U9ft 44 am 04s .... ftftO 12 41 ft AD 18 &U 7W 12 57 700 107 714 lift 720 140 7UA Rlduwav s ao sue 8 4 7ft2 SHH 7 47 'S20 '7 US Inland Run Carman Tranafer CJroylaud Short Mill ' BluRH'k Vineyard Run Carrier . Brock way vlllo Iane Mill Harvey Run Vail Creek SIR T an 8 22 7 au 8 IK . S17 7241 SOU 7 17 002 712 7A4 704 7 All 700 7 40 0 40 lIUDol TJ f 2ft Pall Creek 700 S tii 740 Reynoldvlllu 04A 040 til' 010 HrKikvllle 0 011 0 04 114 010- New Beiblehem ft 20 ft 10 0 ) Aft Bed Bauk 4 2ft Am) 12 40 Plttslmrg 140 p. ri. p. m. u. m. p. m. TRAINS LEAVE KIUUWAY P'TWAHP. WKSTWAHD. T- ui, 7:17am Train 9, 0:IOam " , 2iipm a. 11:20am " 4, i.-'i V to " lft, 0:10 pm "ON, J. B WOOD, tea. J'aa. Af't. STOCKMEN AND FARMERS fHot'1.0 UXIK To Til VI INTSsnrrs asd fx it... DR D. R. HOTHHOCKT VEOrTABLE CONDITIOF POWDER ro DOMFSTIC ANINAIJ AND POULTRY... And have yonr stock look nice and glossy. lYodnees more and richer milk thai nny other powder made ; a sure cure for Hog and Chicken Cholera and all disease of poultry such aa Diarrhoea. Roup, Gaps, Sore Throat, Canker, eta The popula remedy which we can confidently recommend for Coughs, Colds, Inflamed Lun Distemper Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Heaves, Thick and Broken Wind, Hide bound and worms. Give it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. SSL MATH MOHNEY OKNUHAL AOtNt REYNOLDSVILLE, Ladies' Goats and Gapes Bargains in Dress Goods Now is the the place to Ladies Mackintoshes have a good A. D. Deemer ARE OFFERING BIG IN BLANKETS AND TEN or while they last Call and see what they have in this line. We also have a small lot of Furs in Child's Sets and Muffs, which we will sell at Reduced Prices. Handkerchiefs and Mufflers, Fur Top Kid Mittens go at Reduced Prices. Remember we have Ladles' Jackets at One-Hal! 1 Regular Price, V5 PENN'A. We have a very good and nice line, d and pell them at cost $ time to buy nd this is get them. and Wrappers are also reduced in prices, and we assortment to select from. BINO 6c GO. & Go. Bargains HAPS FOR THE NEXT DAYS Our Educational Column. "Doel. Willitm," Edltsr. Aildremoill I'nmmunlcnilon relative to (his department to Kditor Kducntional Column, rare of Tilt: fTAH. Boys and gli ls, we hnvo grown t ired of Riving you good advlco from wi;ck to week. You do not soom to upproclnto It, therefore, we will give you some thing from the pen of others to digest. The first Is a chapter on "PollUmess," by Dr. Seeley, followed by a short dis sertation on "Day Ditnmlng." Bead thorn both and ponder them carefully, they will do you good. Study them woll and practice them and -you will profit thereby, POLITENESS. TtoHcnkranz says that "politeness Is tho virtue of civilization." If this definition be accepted, does It not seem apparent that there Is something wrong Willi our American civilization? King, In his "School Interests and Dulles," says, "Americans have not a flattering rcpututiou In other countries in respect to politeness, although all tho world admires their enterprise, courage and generosity. Tho statesmanship of American diplomats at the courts of the world has been universally recognized; but some of these, distinguished men hnve been remembered in society for unfortunate social blunders, which, though seemingly trifling In themselves, were to be regretted, to say tbo least. Many a ycutig man tits b.-en bandl cupptd in tbo race for l.onor ni.d fumo by not having learned what thu usage of good society require. Yoilng men not superior In other qualifications have outstripped him In the racu because l hey had In mind and practiced at all times those llttlo kindly courtesies which custom demands." Everyono acquainted with the facta knows that tho truth la stated In thu abovo para graph. Who has not witnessed tho rudeness of women in the street curs In falling to recognize tho ycilding of a seat to them by a simple "thank you," until It has become the custom In our large citlea to Ignore them and let them stand? Rudeneat answering rudeness, It is true; but rudeness on the part of men which the lofty Indifference to one of thu most common courtesies on the part of tho other sex would seem to juaUfjr. I arauld not leave the impression that lack of politeness is confined to the one by any means. How often ono sees Wie want of courtesy oa the part of ono mm to another, as well aa that of one to the other. Ills not my purpose tuoorrect faults In Vhosu whose habits am fixed, but toaW attention to the 'lao-k of itoUtenesa among American 'Uttildren; for If we are to become civil- Wed In this respert, our only hope rests with them. Surety American children otild well learn German children la tfhla respect. Itiis a universal custom in German aclMMfei for all the children ao arise at utice when their teacher or si visitor enters the room, and remain standing until fidden to be seated. In only one Aim lean school have I seen a xiimiliar pracUo. True. It Interrupts the lesson for a moment, but does it not teach one of tfee most Important lessons (that youth aboald learn? If so, is it ot time well anient? The purpose of (the school in -aot simply to cany out curriculum; it is to teaob all tilings (that form character and prepare tor flifo, and polltoaess Is an Important ele anent in both i 'these purposes. WKEAMINO, I7ow iiiuvh S lt is done in this world ! Blow few pooila infected with the habit ver acKnowiea)ge themselves praprle .tors of the airy possession. How few Ikuckle steadily down to the logio of tard facts and arbool their minds to the torn realltieaof lifu. How manj feed oa the moonshiae of a day dream and itiae empty unoortalntv of a sentbnpnt.. itovwako u p and fiad themselves praetlcal lyiuseless in thatibattle which heij)s to butter enough bsead for to-day loawlng 4Uo a table to sit at and a solid crust fortto-morrow. Life with some men Is Asnam lor twenty-five years. II they rat second volume, marked oa the lastjaage of the i&est is the trite mn- teoea, "To be oonukiued in our oext.w AaVrersity will ometimes rouse men aad aaake tbem foret their surrotad lairaaad the hazy trtanospbere in wbieh ther bave been llvlor: but let the cloud go by, mad, ten to one, old hablu will return. Happy mortals: They never have had but one thing to vlow. or rather tbey have been looklnir through amoked glasses all their years. Now once more the old spectacles are put on and real! tie become anew shrouded by the film over their vision. Dav dream- era, awake! Begin to kaoar things as they are. Come down from the clouds. Live to live, not to dream. Judge a right. Put on work. It's a Goartta jacket, perhaps; but wear well, and wnai you ao in it ana with it pay now und hereafter, In tbU world and Jo tho next Vialariun. I A Man-of-war of IRI4. The Impregnable of 1814 was of 9,278 tons, n 1)8 gun ship by the ofllelnl rat ing, thongh her ten enrrnnndes bronght ber total bnttery up lo 108 gnu.. She wus therefore by nn menus one of the largest ships; Indeed we had tea of groater sizo und force nt sea or in re serve. Her liruvieMt guu was the old B'i pounder smooth bore, mounted on the rudest truck carriage, without sights or elevating screw. Her broadside was 1,018 pounds. Her total crew was, when she was fully manned, 748 offl ccrs, men and boys. The men were raised by impressment or recruited vol untarily for tbo ship's commission. We hud not as yet adopted our present ad mirable system of manning the fleet The discipline was arbitrary and cruel; there were merciless floggings with the cat for the smallest nffeuses, and the unirber of lashes inflicted varied from a dczrn or half dozen to 600 .and even 1.CG0. Reading the court martinis of those days, oue alternately wonders how the officers held down the gangs of ruffian they command! d and how the men en dured the manifold lirutulities of their officers. Brave to a superlative degree as these men were, with that fiery cour age which wulc nines battle and death, they cannot compare in quality with the officers and men who cow take our ships to sea. Everywhere except in the highest ranks, where our captain and admirals are too old, the change ha becu one whrlly for the good. Yet it has not kept pace with the times, and today our sailor are poorly paid and Dot too welt fed. Nineteenth Century. Ecllblo Cofflns." At a very early period the oriental were familiar with n kind of pastry, a mixture if flour, oil oud honey, and for rcuturies pastry making went no further, even among the notions in the sontU of Europe. Bat in the beginning of the lkiddle tiges a cbango began to take place in tbo method of mixing the ingredients, and some other substance was brought into rife. Butter, eggi and salt fenud their way into poetry making, and the result was a manifest improvement. Paste next came to be used us nu luclosure for meat, seasoned with spices, etc. Afterward it went a step further, the next use being for the InclcFCre of creams, fruit, preserves, etc., aud lutcr still it began to take the muuy fanciful shapes in which it has since been commonly found. In the early stages of English cookery the pastry case v.rre called coffins or "cuffyues" and wcro made in variont izea frrui "gret enffynes with lnwe lirides" for the "turtes of fflefebe" to the "smnlle coffyues" for "tartolettes" of "flseboor ftleschc," mixed with "t-tnf ut boyllcd tlgges ground aud good powdure and Apices. Putruehio in "The Taming of tbo Shrew," it may here be noted, calls a little cap "a custard coffin." These coffins correspond with the "vol-an- vent of today. Oeutlemau s Maga slue. The Cultus of tha Adjsetlvc. Everybody uowaday iu proso or poetry claps ou an udjective to every noun. It degrades tbe udjeetivo und en ervutes tho uoun. Then, loo, there is a hobt of vulgar overdressed peoplo intro duced into onr company, whom we, tbe old fashioned adjective, hardly Tecoguixa "atrenuons," "intense," "weird,'' "fiery," "hymputhetio," "spieuaid, "secure," "naive," "im prewave, "poignant" mostly ut tacbid, too, to thu wrong nouns. There are too tuany adjectives, aud they carry loo auuun rail, likedulilia, "bedecked ornate awt gay." I uoticed, a nu in stauoa tJrn other way, a criticism in a freuek teview the other day of tbe aoudnsirtxsan sea captain who call him self flume Loti, whose style is so def uatud(ltK)liuvu tUt is tbe term invent' ed tiythe Postlethwuyte school you re lueniuw Postlethwayte?) that he seldom or uover nses an adjective more star Uu tbaii "good." "bad," "groeu," "roa," rdnrk," "light." aud soon aud yot mo order bis sentence that the udjootiye Jiliinc out like a rose ou brier Lwik Longman's Magazine. H.rfoaiiMu. This atom was first naml tiv n mini.. ter of state who affected to ridioule the warning of those who were coustuntly arawuig tunuuenllou or the two honsee of purliacueut to .Russia 'a steady ad vance towiird India. Tbe term was a happy one lit its way, bnt time ere long proven ina uta aiurmista were correct, and the auid minister, so far a I re member, deprecated its beiug constant ly nrougnt up agaiust mm. This word waa coined by tbe Duke of Argyll, who, in a speech in the bouse of lords, was deriding tbe well fonnded apprehension of those who feared that iuu nussiaus wouia make themselves masters of Merv. in Tnrliljiimi took it iu 1883-4 Note and Queries. A Thaory. Tominie Pa, how do storm git out? Tomukine Gut out? What far A vnn driviug at out of what? , 'lonmile W'y, the weather bureau, o' course I I didn't know but niubby the tuuu left a Irawer opeu. Up to Date. Th. Ka(IUb of It. He Yon bavo bad a waaIt nnw n think of my proposal of marriag. She Vm. aiut tha the lea I taluk of it Uinolnnati En quirer. , DRUMMER'S QUE-R STORY. Mail Thrui Drink to HI. Rarly Grata and Survived Tham All. A hale and hearty traveling man with pink skin aud white hair a condition of complexion which, by tbu way, not every traveling mini lives to reach was renewing his yontb with a party of young and tcstivo drummers. Driuks were going round freely, uud wh :n ono of the "boys" turned down bis glass there was considerable remonstrance on the part of bis companion at his refus al to have "just one more." Tbe whito haired mnn quietly out the discussion short by saying, "That re mind me." Tbe old drummer flicked tbe ashe from his cigar and settled back in . hi chair. "It was a long time ago," said be, "aud it was In tbe old American House in thla city. There were five ynr.ng men seated in a room, just a we are here tiuight, only they were all feel ing 'pretty good, ' and there wasn't any old man arouud to bore tbem with a story. But aloug about midnight one of tho party turned down hi gins just a my young friend here ha done. He said be had bad enough, and goodness know he had. H::( determination was greeted most hilariously a a good joke. He steadily declined, however, though Ibe wiuo was brouabt and set before him, but the tnniits and innuendoes of hi comrade f.imlly exasperated bim so I'.iat bo exclaimed ruther petulantly, lu t half in fuu, 'Well, boy, I'll Join mi ,uee more if yon will drink to an early (.-rave tor me. ' Tho toast was proposed uproar iously and drank standing. Bnt some how after that the fun was not so furi ous. Things quieted down. The men seemed to btlf realize that to ilrink toa man's death wasn't such a good joke after all, aud oue by one they made ex cuse mid wcut off to bed. " litre the old man paused. "Did the man die?" queried he who bad refuted to -"have another" with' some interest. "No," was the reply. "Ho i theonly oue of t he (Ac tow alive to tell the tale. " Buffalo Nov,. THE SANCY DIAMOND. This Macalflosnt Jawcl Will Bo Owawd by Paulina A.tor. In the ordinary course of event Mis Pauline Astor will some day become possessor of tbe most famous and mag nificent diamond owned ontsido of a crown treasure. Tbe gem in question ll the world famous Saury diamond, owned by ber father, and were it to appear among the jewel worn at any court function or royal drawing room it would entirely throw into the shade every oth er gem there except the Eohlnoor, which tbe queen always wears on state . occasion as a brooch. Tbe Sancy is a stone which is pos sess! d of a remarkable history. Weigh lug about CI carats, it at ono time formed pftit of tho crown jewel of Duke Cbmlei tbo Bold of Durgundy, and ou bis death iu battle iu Switzer land was found set either in bis helmet or sword hilt. Tbe Swiss sold it to the French king of tbe day, and from tbat time forth it become oue of tbe crown jewel of France. It disappeared at tbe time of tbe rero- inliou, rear, cared at tb restoration- ( and nt the time of tbe second revolu tion iu 18 0 passed by purchase into the popieesiou of Anatole Deinidoff, the Muscovite millionaire. It was worn for a time by Deiuidoff ' wife, Prineeaa Mathildo Bonaparte, but he took it from ber before tbeir separation and thou beqneath(d it to hi nephew, Paul Demidnff. The luttcr Bold it in tbe six tie for tho sum of $200,000, a ridicu lously small price, to tbe late Sir Jaiusetjee Jejeehobboy, tbe Parsed Mil lionaire and philanthropist of Bombay. After bis dci:. ieo bis heir put 46 ence- more iu the ii.nrlct, and it was pur chased by William Waldorf Astor by ' privute contract, no mention being made' of tbe price paid. Philadelphia Timatk Duck Esc la aa Albuuioa Factory. Neur Chingkiung, China, is a great albumen fautory for tho utilization of the duck eggs which are produced iu that region in enormous qnuutnits, flocks of 4.000 and i.000 ducks being by uo means uncommon Tbe eggs are broken at the rate of from 40,000 00,000 per day by women, who sepuraiu tbe white from tbe yolk, tbe former be ing carelully cleuued aud dried until they resemble Hub glue, when they are packed in 400 pound cases lined with ziuo. Tho yolk are passed tbrougb sieve iuto aa gallon receptacles, mixed with a salt aud borax solution, packed iu fiOO Douud barrel. - au 4UUCUUB for preparing aud dressing articles of superior quality. The albumeu find a ready market iu Knulnnri Germany tor dyea for the beat cotton goods. Philadelphia Press. . . for AppMruH'i Soka,'.' She Give yon a latch key? Never! He But WiffiT- inut think kA. .1 fellow will make fun of uie and abase yon. She (reflectinarlY ... Well.- you can have this m ... j then yon can tell tbem yon took it by uuaniau lor cne oouse Key. i liessuda Blatter. ' Philadelphia Joka. Passenger Let me off at Minnta itreet Conductor There ain't no such itwt to my knowledge. Passenger - Jb, well. Sixtvueeoud treet wilj do. Philadelphia. Record. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers