VOLUME 7. RRYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1898. NUMBER 14. Ilollrorth Crime CnbluB. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. . Philadelphia Jfc Erie Railroad Division. In offoct May 2!), 1 MH. Train leave Driftwood us follows: EASTWARD 9:K a m Trnlri S, weekdays, for Hiinhiiry, Wllkesnurre, llnxli'toii, I'ottsvHIe.Heriintoii, lliiri'lsliurg mill the Inlcrnii'lllllte slii tlons. urrl vftitf nt I'lillnilclplilu HS.W p. m., New York, M::P p. m. ( Hull tun rc, :! p.m.; Washington, 7 : t. p. m I'lillninii I'lirlor rnr frnm Wllltiimsnorl to I'lilliiilclplilil mill pas senger roiirhes from hnne li I'lilluilclptila mill Willlituisport to llnlllmore mill Wash ington. .4:011 p. m. Trnln , weekday, for llnr rlstitirg null Intcrnii'itititu stllllon, ar riving at I'lillmli'tplilti 4:iV) A. M. New ork, ?:.'EI A. M. I'lillinnn Sleeping cur from Ifiirrlshurg to riilliulclplilu mill New York. I'hlliirlt'lphln piissenircrs I'un irmuln III Mleepcr undisturbed until 7:tt) A. M. 1 10:1? p.m. Trnln'4, dully fur Hiinhiiry, llurrls burg nnd liiternieitltito stations, arriving ut l'liiliilillilu. :.Vj a. M.; New York, U:XI A.M. on week dnvs nnd I0.:is a m. on Hoii tliiyi llultlmore. II :'-'." a. m.; Washington, 7 Mil A.M. t'lillmiin sleeper from Krlo mill Wil liamsport to I'litliitfclphia und Wllllumiort to Vt iiHhltnrton. 1'iissrnircr In slci-pcr for Kiiltimoru mill Washington will lie trunsfern! Into Washington sleeper nt Wll-llnmsioi-t. Passenger i'oih'Iich f rum Krln to riilliitlclphia mill Williamsport to Ihilll . more. WESTWARD 4:41 ft. m. Trnln (I, weekday, for Erie, Rlilg- way, DiiIIoIk. Clermont mid principal Inter mediate hiiiiIoiih. . t:47 n. m. Train 3, dully for Krlo mill Intor - medlftte polntH. . 0:4" p. m. Trnln IX, weekday for Knne and Intermedial ('stations. THROl'OM TRAINS KOU DRIFTWOOD FROM T1IK EAST ANDHoUTH. 'iTRAIN 9 li-ii vo New York !i:.V p. m..lhllnili-l-, phlii :flu ii. m.; Washington :'! p. m., llul tlmore .! p. m., iirrlvlnii nt. Driftwood 4:41 n. m., weekdays, with IMillmnn slei'iicrs mill iiassetiger eoiirhe from rhlliulclphlu to Orlo mid Washington and llultlmore to Wllllnmsnnrt. TRAIN 1! leave riillndr-lphln K::tn a. m.I Washington, 7..T0 A. M.; Ilitltlmnrc, s:.Vi A. M.; Wllkesbnrru, 10:15 a. m.j weekdays, arriving nt, Driftwood nt 11:17 p. M. with i Pullman 1'nrlor car from Philadelphia to Williamsport mid passenger couch to Kane. i TRAIN 8 leave New York lit 7:4(1 p. m.; Phila delphia, 11:20 p. tn.i Washington, 10.40 p. m.; ' Haltlmoro, Il:fi0 p. ni. dully arriving nt Drlftwisid lit 11:47 ii. tn. Pullman sleeping car from I'lil In. to Wtllitinisirt, nnd through . passenger couches from I'hiliiilolphta to Erie mid Hull Inmrn to Willlunispoi-t. tn ' tundiiyoiily I'ullmiiti sleeper I'hlliitlclphlu to Erie. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (WKKKDAY8) 'TRAIN 111 leaves RlilKwny at M:.VSa. m.s John aonlnirtf at tt:IO a. m., arrlviiiK at Clormont at 10:00 a. ni. TRAIN 20 lenven Clermont at 10:40 . m. nr- Tlvlnu at .lolinmnlMirK at ll::ni a. in. and Rlditway at 11:A0 p. in. Connections via .Toliii.niiibiirg' R. R. and . Rldway & Clewllold R. R. .11.111. WHKKIIAVM. p. III". ' lOiiOAr (li'i'iiiont I.v ... lino Kl Wootlviilt! .... HI 411 (I no t.iiilnwooil lo.vi H4II Htnltll'H Itllll ... HIM 1140 IllHIiinlcr ... II 0U DIM Ht l-ltlullt .... 11(14 U'-'ll Oll'll illiwl ... II i:. II Henilluo ... 1 1 'jo II :m JolinwHiliurK .... II 4V Blit Ulilyiway Ar.... II m p. m. a. m. h. in. p. in. Kin sSOAr Uldirway LvilJO I'J 10 7M N4:i I-.I11111I Kim ll::7 V! 17 .7 411 k: Carmnii Transfer H :rj f!H 740 XI IVoylnnil 1141 I'J UJ 7iW N'.'il Klioiis Mills 114.-1 "Jl HJ! Illlie liiM'k II 4S .Tin B 17 t'anler il.M 111 7 Is Hiw IlrrH'kinivvlllo tr. -:u 7 111 bOi I. Mnes Mills 7 mi 7f'S SIi'MlniiKiiiHinlt 7 11 .7 04 ,7M .Ihirvevs Hun 7 14 107 700 7 Ml I.v ' 1'nlls rrei'k Ar7Jn lis Jt407 4( I.v IhiHiils Ar 7n 140 "ifii T'tiO'Ar lnlls'cri'i'k LviSi lap 40 111.'. Id'yiioldsvlllu 74ii IXi 604 UIHI llrimU'vllln i; HI ; J I .All) ttiu New ik'ilileliem II in ;im 4i1 Ki'd Ibiiik II .V, Hill 140 Lv rntslMiiK Arl.'lll into ' p. ni. a. ni. p. in. p. ui. J. K. HUTCHINSON, J. It. WlMtn, . Uen. Muiiuxer. lieu. I'uhh. An't- "DUFFALO, RCXIIIRSTER & i'lTTS .X TJTTT!fiH RAITAVAY. The Hliort lino Iwtwven IHillola, Rldcway, Bradford, SuIhiiiiuii'ii, llullnln, liociiestcr, NliiKHrii l'allai and sjliu In llio uiki oil ipeglon. On and after July Jrd, ISOR, passen ger trains will arrive and depart from Fall Ureekatullou, dally, enoiit biiiiiluy, as fol iIowk: 7.2S a m, 1,40 and 4.0p nt for CurwonsvUlc and UUiurttuld. i.ImS7 a m lloehester mull For Itrork wayvllle, Kldirway, Jolmsonliurg, Mt. .Jewett, . Bradford, ftalumanea, aiHl liofbesier; connecting a4. JolinsonhurK with H. K. train K, for Wilcox, Kane, nm)D,uirry ami r.ne. 110.C7 a m Aivoiiiinmliitlim For Bykea, Bis Run and I'unxsuiiiwni'y. J0.2Hani-rFir Uevnuldsvllfe. a.lfi p ,m Uulfalo Kxpruw For Bonch .tree, Hrockwayvllle, Ellmnnt, Cur ,muu, Rlduvay, Johmionburii, Mt. Jewett tUNidforu. and Ruiralo. U.H0 P. m. AceonimiMlalkD lor Punxau tawney aud Ulg Hun. ddO li. ,oi. Mall ftor DiiRoIh. Nvkes, Big .HUD 1'ihixhuihwiwv anu IMtrlln II. . S.W D m AciiuuUKklallou for . Uu( Bun and j'uuauiuwijoy. Paaaeniiera are retiMeated to punehaae tick et before aiilerlnn the cam. An exceaa eharge uf Ton C'enu will bo culloctod by cou 4ucorn when fares ami paid ou trains, from UttUitluua whore a tickutollice la nialutulued. Thaiwand jnlle ticiwta at two cent per WUe, Kood fur pawuiKe between all atttlluua. J. H. MoIiktyhk. Await, Fulls Ureek, 1'aT" E.C. liAPKV.Oon, Paa. Allent, lfochuster N. Y, irst Nati OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. 6,000. 41. Rltleholl, President KeoUItlet:lelliuiU, Vine l'roa.l John II. Kuiit'ber, Caahler. Dlrectormi CWtflhell, Bcott MoOlollund, J. O. King, Johu If. Oorliett, U.K. llrown, U. W. Fullur, J. II. Kuuuhor, Ooos It general uanklnpbusltiesHiiud aollclta the accouiiU of merulianU, professional uien. farniurs, niwluinlcs, miners, lumbermen and onieni, pi'oinlsluK the most curutul aiteutlou to the business of all persons. Bttfe Deposit Bonos for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Tit Prppf Vault. Ban! 01 Great Granp;er' Picnic for 189885111 Year, Silver Jubilee. Thu Ki'i'ttt iirnnirors' Plrnlo for 1HH will ho hold nt Williams' Grove, Tn., August 20th to Sopti inhi i' 3d. From inquiries nnd conlrncts I'l-uolvod, tho displny of farm muchini'i'y tind lmplo mcnts, ill so of lioi'tii'tiltiiritl nnd live stock, promlsm to cxoiod any oxhihi Hon yrt held. Tticcnm)) will Ito fully up to tho stnndard, nil thu old ns woll its ninny new eottnuera hnvo nlrondy onitnif.'d (inni'tei'H. CKNKHAt, PRCKiRAM. Monday, opLtiintf day Evonlnjr ment Intf in niiilitoriiim. Formal oienln(r of Exhibition. Grand coneort by the coin brnted Singer Hand, of Mi'i'hnniosburg, Pa. Tursdny Morninjf meetinfr addressed by prominent ntrrieulturlsU. After noon. Hon. Goo. A. Jenks, Democratic candidate for (Jovernor of Pennsylva nia, is ex pee ted to make an addivss; Mr. E. D. ZeiRlor, Democratlo Candl dntu for Congress !lth District, Penn sylvania; Hon. John M. Gai nian, Chair man Stato Committeo, and other prominent Democratic politicians. Evoninjf, coneort and lecture by C. W. Broomall, of West Chester: subject, "From Ocean to Ocean," Illustrated with stureoptlcon views, oxy-hydroiren lights. Wednesday Mornlnjj. address by ofllcetn of Stato Granpo and airricultui lsts. Afternoon, Col. Wm. A. Stono and Gen. J. P. S. Gobin, Cnndldatos for (Jovernor and Lieutenant-Governor: John P. Elkin, Chairman Stato Repub lican Committee, and other leading Republican politicians. Evening, grand band concert: grand display of fireworks by Pain, of New York; pictures In fire of the American englo and flag, Admi ral Dewey, Commodore Schley, tho U. S. battleship Maine, rockets and bombs gnloro. A fitting celebration of the glorious victories won by our army and Navy ami penco being restored. Thursday During the day the plat form will bo occupied by Hon. Aaron Jones, Master National Grange: Hon. Alpha Messer, Locturor National Grange; W.F.Hill, Lecturer Pennsyl vania Stato Grange; J. T. Allman Sec retary Pennsylvania State Grange; Dr. S. C, Swallow, Prohibition candidate for Governor; Hon. John Wanamakor, Ex-Postmastor-Gonoral, and other groat reformers in Pennsylvania Stato poll tics. Eveiiiug, Miss Diana Hirschler, a prominent lawyer at the Philadelphia bar, on Woman's Suffrage: Prof. D. W. Robortson on his beautiful sleigh bulls; Mr. HnrryCook, the renownod pianist; Illustratotf Songs, Edison's latest pro ji'ctoscope, presuming tho War-Graf; moving pictures of battles and battle ships. Friday The program has not boon definitely arrangud, but will include a number of Agriculturists, Grangers and Statesmen, who will give interesting talks in their various lines. Evening, Prof. 1). W. Robertson and his com pany in an entire -change of program, including tho War-Graf. Tho whole to coneludo with another beautiful and elaborate protcchnio display. Half rates on all railroads. Inquire of R. R. agenUt or write to R. H. Thomas, General Manager, Mechanics- burg, P. Last of the Season. Sept. 1 is the dato of tho last low-rate ten-day excursion Iroia Erie, Troy, Bellofonte, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, SDauphln and principal intermediate stations (Includ ing stations on branch roads) to Atlan tic City, Cape May, Oeoan City, Sea Isle City, Aralon, Angleasea, Wild wood or Holly Beach, via Pennsylvania Rail road. Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be old at rate or 910.00 from Erie, Su.OO from Williamsport and proportionately low rates from other points. Tickets to Atlantic City wil'l also be sold .via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, at ten cent more than the rate via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. For information in regard to rates and time of trains consult hand bills or apply to ticket agents, or E. S. Harrar Division Ticket Agont, Williamsport. A Common Danger. If you have ever bad a cold which you permitted to "wear away" it may In terest you to know that It was a danger ous proceeding. Every cold and cough whloh Is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous Gorman throat and lung remedy, will euro any oough. or cold and save you from consumption, Cull on H. Alex. Btoko and got a sumple bottle free. Large size 25o. and 50o. ..(iiiiiiiwi. :in,t euwuiii mil. ue fiutfieeieu. Downs' Elixir will cure it. For suU by 11. A. bloke. Arnica & Oil Llulmuut la very hoallng aud nothing, and due wonders wheu uppliud to old sums. For fculu by H. A. &tdke. J Rathmel. R. J. Hughes, of DuHola,'' called on Dr. Gorman Sunday Inst. James Thompson Is visiting relatives and friends at Fulrnumt City, Clarion county. Rev. O. H. Sibley gave nn Illustrated lecture In tho M. E. church last even ing, Tuesdny. A. L. Keaglo nnd W. G. Harris had business in DuHois Inst week. S. H. Armstrong nnd wife, of DuBols, were tho guests of John Smith Bnd fam ily Sunday lust. Rev. Newcomer preached In the Church of God Sunday evening Inst. Mrs. Ernest Sloan, of Bradford, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mm. John Kinnerhurg, at this place. Miss Jennie Wyso and Miss Ada Mooro, of Crenshaw, are visiting friends here. Mrs. Robert Cameron visited In Ridg way and DuBols tho lust week. An eioven-month-old child of Ben Nelson died of brain fever on Monday of last week. Funeral service In the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. O. H. Sibley. Buried In tho Prospect ceme tery. John Colston, a Polish man of this place, burled a child at Adrian Wednes day of last woek. The Sabbath schools of this place have received an Invitation to attend a picnic with the Big Soldier Run Sunday School, at that placo to-morrow, Thurs day. James Hughes, proprietor of the Cen tral Hotel, has let tho contract for a new hotel, to be 4(1 x 4S feet, three stories high, to be finished by the first of October. Constnblo Ed. Mooro and wife wero in Brookvillo Monday. On Inst Friday Drs. Quinn, of Clarion, and Gorman, of this place, performed an operation on Mrs. Samuel Wlnship. Mrs. Wlnship had suffored for years with the growing of several largo tu mors in hor neck, und they became so largo an operation was necossnry. At present she Is doing good. Paradise. James Cathcrs rode his "bike" homo last Sunday. J. W. Syphrit, who was working at tho Homestead iron works, returned homo hiHt Saturday. Ho will rest until tho schoolhouso Is finished at Big Sol die'r, then ho will tonch school this winter. George Shufer, who has been In tho penitentiary tho past six months, re turned homo Saturday. Mrs, Alexander Bollinger, of near Panic, was laid to rest in Syphrit cemo' tory lost Sunday morning. Miss Glntha Myers, of Natrona, is visiting her brother, Georgo Myers, of this place. Noah Syphrit nnd daughter, Ttvssa, made a (lying trip to Emorickvillo Inst Saturday. E. S. Syphrit and A. L. Shcosley made a flying trip to Luthorsburg last Thursday. E. S. says it would have been a nice duy if it had not rained nil day. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, of Plaiiiflold, 111., makes the statement, that sho caught cold, which settled on hor lunirs: she was treated for a month fey her family physician, but frrew worm. Ho told hor she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Hor druggist suggested Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumntlon: she bought a bottle and to her delight roup iorself benefitted from first dose P continued its use and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; now docs her own housework. nd la as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at H. A. Stake's JJrug is tore. Large bottles 60 cents and H.00. Reduced Rates to Grangers' Picnic. For the accommodation of persons de siring to attend this interesting nlenln And exhibition the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company will sell excursion tick- ets from AugUBt 27 to Septembers, good to return until September 5, inclusive, at rate of one fare for the round trip, from prlncipul stutlons between East Liberty and Bryn Mawr; on the North ern Central Railway north of and in cluding Luthorvllle, and on the Phlla- delphla and Erie Railroad Division east of and including Watorford. For Information In retard to train servico nnd specific rates application should be made to ticket agents. The motto of the nroiirlutom of Dr. Il.mrv llaxtor'a Mandrake Hlltora Is, "tho grimiest good to the greatest number," and so sell u large bottle of a valuable ruuieily for tho sniull price of 23 cents, ami bottle to give nii t Ittfacllou or money refunded. ror sine uy ii, a. Bloke. But few men who tind themselves be tween his Sutanical majesty and the deep blue sea are drowned. Coch aloud The cockatoos con.stitnto n hmnrh of tho grent parrot iuniiiy, n:id, with tho exception of tint Kpcctes which inhabits tho Philippine lelanils, uro peculiar to tho AuKtrulnsiati region. LradLnutcr'a cockatoo i:i onn of tho most beautiful of the bin wLito plninn;Q being tiut'd vit!t r v.lor W. T. Greene, the great ii!-.:!.'i.t y en rage parrots, dei-t-ribcs itnplly in; " rasp berry and ennm" color but n's bit mental cndowinei.ls urn by no nieaiiM pqn:!l to his personal attractions he Is less popular as a pet thau species wil It more intelligence than good looks. One point iu his favor must bo mentioned ho is a less determined screamer than tho mnjority of cockntons. This, how ever, is not saying much. In his native woods of South Australia Loadbetitrr's cockatoo is very shy and difficult to ap proach. The birds sent to Europe, no doubt taken as nestlings iu the majori ty of instances, remain nsnnlly wild and suspicions, thongh they bear con finement well aud do not suffer from tho cold. At home In Ansti-nlin thu cockatoo Is not beloved of the farmer, and it can bo well Imagined that a Hook of tlieso big birds, nmountiug often to thousands, commit fearful havoc npnn the crops. Heueo it is shot down ns remorselessly as tho sparrow In England when it prows too numerous to bo acceptable to the agriculturist. Like the rest of the genns, this cockatoo usually makes its nest in a hollow tree, where tho hen Inys two pure white ogjjs. St. Louis Republic. Male Kellnlty. "Talking about tho humanity of mnn nnd tho felinity of woman," snid tho independent woman, "let mo toll you a littlo ttiiry of a man nnd a cat. The story was told to me by the wife of the man, who is a domesticated woman. It seems that tho family cot, besides being of a Sportive disposition, hnd more in genuity thnn most cats or understood better how to relieve the tedium of a domestic existence. This cat caught a mouse. Being well fed, her sporting in stinct came into play, and sho kept tho mouse to nmnso herself with. That is n feline custom, ns you are awnre, but where this cnt showed superior mental' ity was iu hitting npnn a place to hide tho mouse, thus protracting tho nmnra meiit. bhu kept it in an old shoo lit a storeroom. The mnn of tho houso dis covered tho proceeding, nnd was nlmost ns much amused as tho cut. Did ho put a stop to it? No, Indeed. For several days ho fed both tlio'ent and tho mount, after which tho cut would take tho mouse out for its daily exorciso, to tho delight of both conspirators Then tho mini's wifo found them out. Sho took the mouse nwny and let it go. " New York Commercial Advertisor. Bport n a Devolnper of Character. Every now nnd then thcro crops out in this republic tho notion that if our liinro cultured citizens wero our rulers th.tt wo should be much better olT. Wo very lunch doubt it. . If our mom man ly citizens could rule us, then no (limit wo should be hotter off. But thero is a freukinesH und linlenlnuss, nil inability to give und take, n general rubbing uml creaking of machinery among men de veloped only on tho ono side i f the lniud, which always everywhere niiikiM them object lonuble ns rulers. Boxiiu iu ju.'-t as likely to mnko n man meek as books, but if you have a bull v to deal with neither tho boxing nor tho books will avail nnything, and ho becomes ul most more objectionable as an editor than as a prizeJightcr. Of oourso sport will fail, just as every other ugeucy will fail, with certain mon. On tho other hand, for tho great majority of men, well conducted sport will teach them fortitudo, gentleness, meekness ana fair play as no othei agency yet iu vented by man can do. Outing. A Funny Mistake. A servant lass at an inn once made a funny mistake. Opening the door of one of the rooms, ahn law. aa aha Oinnihi tho handle of a warming pau sticking our near me loot of tne bod. "Bless mo." she said, "that atnnlH M,.rM, has left the wanning pan in the bed t duo mignt nave sec tne place on fire. " Taking hold of the handle, she gave it a violent Jerk, when up jumped an awak ened traveler, shouting lustily: "Hol lo, there! Leave my wooden leg alouo, will yon?" London Fun. Tin Flow of Blood. Prof essor Momso, the Italian physiolo gist, constructed a couuh so arranged that it could be accurately balanced in the middle when tho slightest change of weight should make either end incline. A UlaU Was laid nnon it,. Imlimnnrl In a horizontal position. As he wont to sleep nis neaa rose ana ins fuet sunk. As bo awoke the opposite occurred, proving thut the blood loft the head In thu condition und returned to it in tho other.' In Sweden and Norway a legal mar riage is not ullowed to be solemnized till both purties produce curtiflouteH at testing that they bear genuine vucuiuu tion marks. I hate a thing done bv halves. If It be riulit. do it Imlillv it u l, ' - - , -- nw n.wugi leave it uudouo. Gilpin. A writer in a Uei'iium n.,,.,,,,.... states that birds have boon seen at a noigutoi lo.uuo yards. Thoir distnuoe was estimated by the time it took them tu wm tuu moou s ajblj. ttlllng Finger Knits. Tho chief finger nail chowcrs of the world uro tlio French, nnd it was re cently staled npnn reliablo authority that nearly two-thirds of French school children are addicted to the litibit. Even for grown peoplo there Is hard ly any habit, aside from the confirmed abuse nf nnrcntlcs, ltinro difl'.-nlt to overcome than the habit of bit: ig tho finger nails. It roquin s a strong mental effort mid constant vigilance to do tills, for onro a person has become thorough ly addicted to tho habit he docs it ttn ronsciously, nnd is only reminded that he is tnurring himself when ho gets nun :if Ins nails gnnwed down to tho quick. All manner o remedies havn been ad vunecil for the cure of tho finger nail biting habit, including tho placing of Injurious and bitter compositions ou tho ends of the lingers, but uonoof tho rem edies n mounts to much. The only way to stop biting the fin ger nails is to stop. The Americans lire next to thu French iu tho finger nuil biting habit, probably becauso the Americans, us a whole, nro an exceed ingly nervous peoplo. A mnn who no complishes his determination to, knock off biting his finger nails may, by in cessant manicuring, get them vo look fuirly well within a yenr or so, but fin ger nail biting, if long persisted iu, ruins the shapo of the ends of the fin gers, nt'd tho nails can never be brought to look ns well ns those of tho persons who permit their nails to grow as they wero intended to grow. Washington Star. Too Much For Watson. Only once did Watson, when a captain, never fail to punish a man for intoxica tion. Tills wns in the summer of 18113 ut Boston, when tho Sun Frunciscc took tho Massachusetts naval militia on its first practice cruise. Among the regular crew wns old Alexander Parker, snilmnki r's mate, whowasnovcr known to remain sober wheu thero wns liquor to bu had. When the naval lnilitUimen came, ou board a witty boatswain's mate, while no ofllcor was near, sang out in an uuthoritative tone: "All you men having whisky on bonrd lay below and turn it iu to the sallmnker's mate for safe keeping." Many amateur sailors took the bait, nnd hi u few minutes old Aleck, sit ting down below docks in his sailroom, was surpviKi'd to have a vast collection of flasks passed to him. He received ull theso ns gifts with muuy thanks. He was found a duy after sound usloep iu his Mitlrontn, Hterully covered with empty bottles of every sh-.o and shupo. Ho wns llnally taken before tho captain, to Vihoai was told tho circumstances. "Parker," wild ho sternly, "I have no words with which to discuss your enso. Go' forwurd " New York Times. Asked For a Hhlrt nnd fiot a Wife. During tho civil war thero wns a oer tain young lndy in Georgetown who found it In htr power to do a great deal for tlio Confederate soldiers confined iu prison nt Washington. Young, hritu tiful, cultured, poj.vihir, of n wealthy nnd prominent family, sho wns fre quently allowed admission to the pri.t on, whither sho always took her run id with a well stocked basket of gocti things for tho poor boys behind tho b.;r One day ns t ho was parsing thrntr.;h r. group of men in tho common prison slie stopped and said to them: "If there is anything yon would like to hnvo that lean bring you, won't yon lot mo know? I shall bo very glad." Ono man stepped forward promptly. Bowing in it courteously, ho mid: "If you will bo so kind, I tihould like very much to have a clean shirt." Ho was a young litmtclmut from Louisiana, ono of the handsomest and most elegant men I ever mot, und when that ymntg ludy looked up into bis brown eyes she found it in her heart to give him much more than a clean shirt, xor sue married bini ns soon as tho war was over. Philadelphia Times. Corn Uread. There is no moro wholesome, paluta ble and strenutheuina urtinln nt f.mri thowholo catalogno than corn bread. It is irniy tne sturr of lire of the rural la boring classes in tho south from year's beginning to year's end. Among tho brawniest, toughest men in the country are tho hands who work on the turpen tine farms in Georgia. Their regulur raciouM consist or one peck of oornmcut, five pounds of bacon and a pint of mo lasses per week. Theso artioles consti tute pretty nearly if not quite their wholo bill of fare during the time they aro in the woods cutting or chipping boxos or dipping turpentino, yot they aro always well conditioned, hard of musclo ond in good spirits. Suvuunah (Ga.) News. Dldn'l Worry. Aftor three successive failures in a costly experiment ono of Mr. Edison's associates, worn out with tho strain, askod, "Why don't you worry a littlo about it, Mr. Elisou?" ' wny suoulfl I?" ropllod tho iuvon- tor, "You uro worryiug enough for two." Fond Dsltulon. Optloiau Yes: vousoodonbln. I oorreot the fault with spectacles. runout Hurry I Maybe it isn't twins, ufter all I Jowolovs' Weekly. The lurgeiit cold coin in thn the liritiah 5 ovurdim niuno: thu small. est is coined in Persia und bus a viilnn of ouly 44 cants. Oypiy Ilnnelnt Olrll of ftavtlU. In The Century Mr. Stephen Bonsai writes of "Holy Week In Seville." Ho says: On returning hotnowurd wo enter n gypsy garden, where, iu bowers of jasmino nnd honeysuckle, the Until tan dancing girls disport them selves ns they did iu tho days of the poet Martial. Pcutheluwi H en i,.nct)fnl and ns lissom today ns wbrn, hi tlio ages gone, ho captured Pompny with her subtlo dance ns when Murtlnl do fennted tt""ii her beauties nnd graces ill classic words centuries njro. Tho hotel keepers in Seville are gen erally very careful to .introduce their patrons only to gardens where the Bow dlerized editions of the dunco nre per formed, but I commend to those who think they can "sit It nut" the nrchnio versions which nro danced naturally to day, ns they were in the days of tho Cn'surs, by light limbed enrliainerfl of hearts nnd flaiuenca girls with brown skins and checks that nrn soft liho the side of tho peach which is turned to the ripening sun, and ht their' durk, lus trous eyes you rt ad as plain as print the story of tho sorrows und tho joys of a thousand years of living. Now they dance nbont with thu trnco of houris, tho abandon cf lmennds or of nymphs before Actioon peeped, and now, when tho dance is over, the mo ment of madness past, they cover their feet with shawls, that you may not seo bow dainty they nro, and withdraw so dately und sad from the merry circle and sit for hours under tho banana tru's, crooning softly some mournful cuplet in the crocked gypsy tongue. Just l.llin a Olrl. Ho is a very young boy. His is tho ago wheu a lefty contempt for tho oppo site sex manifests itself, tho contrm:it which usually finds mercilcsa retribu tion hi later years. His task t f wafchiug tho bnby wus not as distressing ns it might hnvo been. Ho bad ntili:: d tlio bassinet ns a era dlo and had found n place where tho floor sloped a little. Behind t!m vohlolo ho extended him self nnd with head on hand proceeded to read n story paper. An occiuionnl pull nt a string fastened to tho rear axlo Imparted tho motion necrssnry to keep tho slnmberer from waking. But the Imhy poou had its imp out aud began to cry. Tho hoy puid no attention to fho noise, und after nwhilo his sister came to iiivcsllgntu, "I Kupj.'oi o you nro going to Ho thero and wait for tho buby to learn to talk so it 0!"t tell yon what It s crying ubont?" "To;" ho i.t'-'tfcrerl, "being able to talk wouldn't inu':o much difference." "Why not?" "Because it's u girl, Girls never know tvlnit tlirr'tn crying nbont. It just comcn iit'.tmnl to them to do it." Pearson's Weekly. In 1") years Knssiii has sent (131,000 persons to Siberia, fully 100,000 rela tives of prisoners having accompanied the exiles of their own freo will. ittecrllmiroue. 11. STAMllY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ollleenl Motel MeConiiell, Iteynoldsvlllo, l'u. Q MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OftVo on West Main street, opposite the Commercial llolol, KuynulUsvlllu, Pa. Q 'A. GORDON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW', llronkvlllo, Jefferson Co. Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon & (Jorbelt West Main ritreet. Q m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW," , Notary Public, real estate agent, Putenta secured, collections made nromutly. Office In Nolun block, Keynoldsvllfu, l'u' JjiRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office In Miihoney building, Main Street, ItuyDoldsvllle, l'u. . gMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Notary Public und Real Estate Agont. Col lections wil receive prompt attention. Office l"ey,o'!jsvniotl",:',ry Wouk' """ E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Heal Estate Agont, Iteynoldsvlllo, Pa. jyn. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDsVlLLE, PA. ,7 r v .' " rroeiuien Hen ry block, near ibo poaiollioi, Malu struct, (lontleuoss Iu imnriitliiK. J)R. R. DkVERE KING, ' ' DENTIST, Office over Rey nolilsvllle Hardware Co. store. Main street, Kuynoklsvlllii, l'u. """"t fiotel. JOTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FJUyiCJ. J t LACK. iWWffor. Tho lending hotel of the town, llcuduimr toi'B for commercial men. Hieiun heut, freo bus. but h risnns mwl cIoumiu .... .......... a sample rooms, hilllurU ruom, tulephune oou iieeiliiiis Jie. J-JOTEL UELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . C. VILLMAH. Vinnri-ln. Klrst class In every particular. Ixioutedln the very centre of the business pan of towu. - , ..."I. iuiuu anu eoiuuiouious u in plo rooms for commercial traveler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers