fffhe VOLUME 7. KEYNOLDSVILLE, I'ENN'A., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1898. NUMBER IB. ) J,tUvtrtt (Time dibit. pKN NS Y LV AN I A K AI LHOA I). Philadelphio & Ki lo Hailroud Division. In effect May 20, liis. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWAKD :"l it m Train S, werk(1ny, for Hunhnry, Wllki'slutn-v, lliwli-tim, I'mmvlllc, Nct-itiihiii, lliurlshiirK uml the Iiihm-iiii-iIIiuc uta tlnnit, nrrivliiv nt i'hlliiililplilii B:Si p.m., ;ew 1 ork. :: p. ni.s Ii:i1iIiiiiiiv.H:iU it.ni.; Washington, 7: lii p. ni I'llllninii I'uilor cur from Wllllnnispot-t Ki I'MluilelphiH and pas semrercoiirlreM from Kline in riillitik-lpliitt mid U llllnm-.ort to lliilliinorc and Wash ington. 4:W n. m. Trnln (1. weekdays, for Hnr- rlshurn om Intcrincilliitc station, nr rlvlng at I'lilliiilillilii4::m a. m.; New York, A. w. I'ullinitn Slci-plinr rant fi-om HurrlMhtirgtii Philadelphia mil New York. riilluilctplila ptisscniri'i-s run remain In steeper tiiMlsturht'd mil 1 1 7:;l A. u. 10:12 p.m. Trnln 4.dnllv for Hunhurv. Harris niuit and Intermcilliilu Htiilimm. nrri vlnir lit, Philadelphia, ip.VJ a. M.; New York, !(:' A. M. on week iliiv linn ln.ret a w. on Nun day; Baltimore. A. M.i W'ashlnirtiin, 7:40 a.m. riinmiiii sleepers rrnm K-rl'i nnd wll iiiemsnnn to I'lilliidi'lpliln nnd V nnis to nshlmrton. Pussi-iiim-h In sleeper i. i iviiiiiiiii, ru iiTMi IIMIIHKIOII win ne transferred Into Washington sleeper lit Wll JITiiMnoii. Passenger cnaeiiosfroin Krlo to iniuiiu-ipnni itiin iiiiiiiiispoit to Hull more. WEHTWAHfl 4:41 a. m.Tntln fl, weekdays, for Erie. Hldir way. Illinois, Clermont nnd principal Inter mud lute hi at Ions. -.47 a. m. Trnln It, dully for Erie nnd Inter medlutn nnlntM. :47 p. tn.Tritln 15, weekdays for Knno nnd Intermediate stntlnim. THKOfOlI TWAINS KOll DRIFTWOOD r itu.ii i ii r, r.An r AMim I. TTRAIN (I teut on New YorklitMip. m.,l'hllinlol- ptiln N:n(l n. in. ; nslilin-tiin , :?! p. m., Hul ll more S.40 p. m., arriving at. Driftwood 4:41 n. ni., wceKuitys, won n'liiiniiin sleepers unci passenger eimihcs from I'hlliiilclplillt to Krlo mid Washington nnd Hnltlmoru to t unitniHDort. TKAIN lf leaves l'hl in I'lnli it k-:u a. m Washington, V.ftO A. M.i llHlllinore, Ni.ViA. M.i Wllkesbitrro, 10:15 .a. m.s weekdays, ., u it,, i'i ,1, m.m m if:n I . n. Willi Pill I mil ii Purlor enr from Philadelphia to TRAIN R lenven N'nwVnrk nt 7rin n m Il.lln. ' ut.iiiinii. ii :zu u. m.: niiHiiinviitn ji n m.t Hllltlmnrn. II:.V1 n. .m.i t i, v uii.ii'l,n, t Driftwood Ht 11:47 a. m. I'ullmiin sleeping i-nni miiu i iiuit. 10 jiuiinisi) r, iinti inrouKIl puKftenner .'oii.-Iii'h from f I'lillndelphlu to r., ,.j niiti nfii, ,,u,,r. ill . 1 1 1 1 H HI Hpon . tin fundnynoiily l'illlmn Hleuuer I'lilludelplila JOHNSONBURG RAILItOAD. lu'RGVnivnl .'U 1 TV t " i.i . . ...mm mm iv n.vis nnixwity hi n:nj it. m.i .lonn- F..,,t.i K nt. d. ,u a. u.., niriviIlH UL VIVrillUllt, 1U.W Ill TKA1N 20 leaven C'bvmnnt Kt 10:40 n. m nr. rivniK itt. jonnnoniMirK at.ii:iu a. m. ana niaKway at ii :m p. m. Connectiorm via .Tohnsonbnrg- n. R. and runaway Yviearneiu rv. u. a. m. WK'KIIAYM. p. ni 10 (Ki Ar DM 11 (SO II 411 U40 9W1 (1211 9 311 11 Ml (Vermont. WtiodvHle OutnwoiHl Hmlth'H Hun ltttuntei' Hlrnlirlil Uen IIhmiI Hendlvo JotninoiiniirK Ulilnwity 10 40 10 AH 10.10 1(1 .VI 1100 1104 II I., II 30 1140 II .10 Ar .... . m. a. m. 8 B0 Ar H4 8 : H2H RldKwny Inlund Hun 'uriujiii Trnnnfer Cwiylund HltortsMIIU Blue Koek Carrier Brorkwiiyvllle IIUHH MlllH MeMInn Huniinlt a. m. Lv 1120 27 ti.ti 641 845 84M 6M 702 70H 711 714 Ar 7 20 Ar 7 ai n. ni 12 10 7 rm 79 7 40 12 12 22 12X1 824 882 817 8 OH 802 7IM 7M 7 (W Lv 7 40 Lv 12 an 788 12 m 7tH 71H 7ia 12 43 12 M 1247 704 Harveyn Kim VuUh Creek flllBoln Kalln Creek R.yioldHvllle HrtHikvllle New Methlehem Hd Hank 1'UtHburK 107 1 15 140 7 00 40 H M 7 00 Ar 45 8 OH 620 Lv 725 740 8 111 II 10 55 Ar 12 40 1 311 II 40 004 6 10 4 1 X. 2 11 XIM am 140 Lv ami p. m. a. m. p. in. p. m. 3. B. HUTCHINSON, J. It. woon. r... Uen. Munuxer. 6en. 1'unH. Ag't. B UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS- Bradford, Hulanutnca, Huffitlo. koclientor. r limit ra ran ana pom tit in the upper oi reiilon. Tin anil .. .1 1 1 . : in v.. n..u niuii . .Ulj Olll, jnim, pUHHen ger tralnn will arrive and depnrt fmm Fnlla llHMb ululliiii .l,.llu U. .. town! .7.26 a m, 1.40 and 4..V)p m for Curwoimville and vieuruuiti. :9Ji7 a m liocheHter mall For Brook wayvllle. Ulilitwuv. .loliiiHonhiiru Mi J e welt, Urmifnril. Halnuiniica, and nocnmier; connecniR at loiinaonnurg ","' ' fcritia , tor mivox, Kane 110.27 a m AecomnioUatlnn For Bykea, Rig nun and rtinxHutawney, B0.28 m For HcvnolilHvUle. ..16 P et nj Illiltitlo Expremi For Beech llNU'llWUVVlllu t7.lln,,nt II... mon RIduway. .InlnwonburK, Mt! Jewett tmW p. m. Aceonimodutkin tkHHi ni,H lllir II,,,, for Punxau 4.10 ji. m. Mull For DuBnln, JJ. m. Mull For DuBnln, Rvkeg, Big a uiiAnuianiitiv UIHl.illiltrneiu. 7 JO J i m Aecommodutlou lor Big Run and diuiuMuuinuvi Pacnenireni are reiiuesled to purchase tick U Jtefore entering the cjuih. An excuta cumxb ot t en ueiiiit win ne collected tjy con duchtrawhen fiiren are paid tm tntlna, from allnUttloun wherea tlekutottloeJa nmlutulned. Thousand mile tickets at two cents per WHO, vuiru lur pnaouKV IWIHWH Ull BlUtlOUB. i. H. MclNTVHE. Agent, Falls Creek, Pa. E. 0. Lapkv, Uod. Pas. Agent, Uoubester N.Y. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $6,000. C, laitcliell, Presldeull eotl nteOlellaiid, Vloe Pres.) . Joku II. Kaurhcr, Casbler. Directors! CltchoU, Bcott WoOlalland. J. 0. King, U. W. Fuller, J. H. Kuucker, Does a generalbanklnghUHlneiisand solicits the aucnuiiU of nierclinuts, pnifuNHlounl nien. fiirmura, mechuulos, uiiuurs, luinlternien and Olhern, promising the most careful attention to the business of all persons. Safe Deposit Boxes fur rent. Vint National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. wuuu ti. Kurimi,!,, j, UrOWIl. Rnthmel. Mr. Nichols, uiitmijfer of thu Klunnora .TolTi'fPoii Sii))ily Co. Stofo, bad business hetu lant week. MImb .Icnnio MrPliHMon, who has boon visit itijf at C'i-fn;.hnw, for omo timo, returned home Saturday Inst. A few of our citizens mot near Henry mino Saturday nnd enjoyed a quiet pienio. Kov. O. II. Siblry, pastor of tho M. church, preaclied Saturday evening nnd held communion on Sunday even ing: last. There, will be an Ice (.'renin supper In tho P. O. S. of A. hall Monday, Sep tember 5th. loo creiun and enko will bo served afternoon and evening on tho third floor. Tho Clearfield Coal and Iron Co. have just finished three houses nt this place, which aro already occupied. There Is a great demand for houses here nt pres ent. Miss .lennie Cunningham, of Cren shaw, la visiting friends here. Kov, G. V. Ilendley, of Harveyg Lake, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Keacrle, and family here. He preached Sabbath morning and evening In tho Church of God. C. V. Clock, of DuKois, and the Misses Clock and Dilbun, of Covington, were visitors here last week. Paradise. You can sit and hear tho humming of. tho separator at most every burn. P. M. Wells and wlfo spent Sunday in Big Run. Quito a number of the folks attended tho ox roast at Emerlckville. Lewis Ludwick Is erecting a cider mill to run by water power where cider will bo made to order. J. M. Sheesley, while working in tho barn s'ipped and fell through a knot hole in the floor. Ho did not get hurt. only sprained his left kneo above the ankle. E.S. Syphritis learning Alfred Shees ley to dig coal. Alf. sayg when his light goes out he can't seo a little bit. For a neat nhave and hair cut vou should cull on Thomas Cathors. Every thing dono tip to perfection. G. E. Holler mode an oatsatnek about 80 feet high. He says he will get a flag and uso it for a flag pole. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stronse visvWI friends In Big Run last Wednesday. About sixty of the voting folks 'of Reynoldsville spont a very good time in Paradise last Thursday. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written bv Miss Ada E. Hart, of Croton, S. D. '"Was taken with a bad jold which settled on mv lungs: cough set in and finally terminal. ed in Consumption. Four Docitorg gave me up, saying I could live bnt a short time. I gave myself art to mr Savior. deUwmined if I could not stay with.mv friends on earth, I would moot my .ab sent onos above. My husband was ad vised to got Dr. King's New Biscovarv for Consumption, Coughs and -Colds. I gave it a trial, took In all eight bottles, unas curoa mo, ana thank (God I am now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at H. A. Stake's Drue- Store. Rog-ular slzo 50c. and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded. A Young Girl's Experience. My daughter's nerves were torriblv out of order. Sho was thin and weak: the least noise startled her, and she was wakeful at night. Before she had taken one package of Colorv Kin? the change in her was so great that she could hardly be taken for tho surae -cirl She is rapidly gmowing well and s-tronc. her complexion is perfect, and he Bleeps well every night. Mrs. Lucy McNutt, Brush Valley. Pa. Colorv King for the Norses, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is sold in 2"c tvad SQts. packages by H. Alex. Stoke. The motto of the nronrlntora nt Tti Mn Baxter's Maudrulce Bitters Is. "the muM. good to the greatest numlwr," and so sell a lurge bottle of a valualilu rt.im.dv fair il.u mall price of 25 cutits, and warrant every nettle to give satisfaction or money tvfundud. far sale by H. A. Btuke. Arnica & Oil Liniment Is vnrv lumlliis unii notlilng, and docs wonders when entitled to old sores. For sale by II. A. fitoke. A Common Cold should nut. 1lA nntrlAtAil Downs Elixir will cure It. For sitle bv H. A. Stoke. Allegheny College ' Founded in 1815. Oootl Tradition HtroHfi f 'tu ultit L'lmurimHtteU lAtnttlon Jteummible Erueuueti Catalogue sent free of oh urge to any ttuui nits upon application to PHi:MUIC!N'r4 H 4WFOIID, Pall Term Opeiut Kept, tfu. STERN DISCIPLINE. I Is Nropmary In Wnr mil ttis Kn1illi.r Mtist Lritrn ttt R-ibtnlt, Ono of l.'etroit's reliiMl o'llreis, who f:Hif.'ht in tV'O iiiie mill lielied for ycmi to re -train the invao (.utlinitks of tmr Indians, thus (lelivertd hiiiiM'lf to tii.i writer: "Tlin very hardest les.-x-n a yomi Ami -. ii-au lies to learn vhen 1) enters t!n- iiviuy is that (f (il.ci'.ieiiee. tfir the lir.st time, Iris ii.niviilui'l ,tu;l riiy is de throned, p.j (h as friu tioun ns u tin i mishbred colt that lo:i;; rclicis nunii'.sr the whip and pur. It is hard for lilei toninlrrsland that his freedom nf netion must he subordinated to military ncco Klty. Ho chafes, If hn dues not openly rchi'l, hut, when onen whippi d Into lino he makes tl.o best soldier on eiu'th. "My href drillmiistir had been n;y friend nnd the friend of my family from my boyhood np. Wo hud hunted nnd fished and courjed together nnd ex changed suerets with a freedom that does not tibiniu among brothers. Ono day, curly In iny experience ns a soldier, and wliiln overy thing wiib being hurried Willi a view to getting ns into Mexico, we had been drilling till I felt ritily to drop. T.ho repeated orders struc t pain to HIT ears nnd I would have eon a.ii.n tionsly sworn that my musket weighed a ton. At lengtn, wnen witliln easy ear shot of llitll. 1 Khonfeil. 'Fur hoiit-nn'a sake, Bob, stop this tomfoolery uml let's ko over to me invern. "He never looked nt-. iiia tmt vonrpil 'Corporal, take that man and drill hiin ... .... , ... iikb rue nevn. "The corpornl did, and I thought I'd dio of exliimtil inn. I fully inonut tn chnlltngo the diillmastcr and whip him if ho deulined, but he succeeded in milk ing mo understand the imperative neces sity of unquestioning obedience in the soldier. It's touizh with tho rnw i. crnit, bnt tho quicker ho learns his pnrt tne uettor it is lor all concerned." Do troit Free Prom. WAYS OF THE BLUE CRAB Rome of Its Peculiarities as Obnerved at new York's Aquarium. While tho blue crab is not commonly thouclit of as a swimmer nnd Hons In fact tpcud tho greater part of its timo on tno iinttoin, yet it can very easily sustain itself in the wator and swim nt a very fair rate of speed. It swims end -wiko, una when swimming it carries one big olnw thrown forward and beut back nt the middle joint, ranking a point projecting at that end of the body, while the other big claw trails Ntraisht out nstern. If it elmnin n ,11 tion, it crooks the oiaw it had boon car rying straight and lets the other go free. If tt sustains itself in t.lut tun fur without progressing, it carries its big ciaws in trout ot ltsoll as it would nat nrallv do under ordinary nintntimrniii.aa on the bottom, bnt it has to keep its muo cinws in motion to sustain itself, and in swimming the little claws are kept actively at work. Besides making good degree or progress through the water in swimming the blue orab can bnngo its course or swim to a higher or lower level with facility. When Irluhtoued. .the blnaorabiunvn nfT ways, but when moving about at home and undisturbed it may move straight forward. Its body may be inclined at any angle to the line of progress, bnt Its motion still ho forward, tho big nws carried crooked around in front It may be seen moving thus in one of the larger tanks at tho aquarium, in which there are bluectrabs, lobsters 4ml other things. The tonipernturo of the wator now just suits tho crtistacenus, and they are very lively. Bluo crabs may bo seen swimming bero, and also walking about, stepping down from stones that are as hich an tlmv tv,m selves are wide with perfect digniry, if not grace oi nutunor, and walking or carrying their cluwa before thnui. Jiew York Sun. Tba First Ysaenpa. Even after tea was introduced into Europe and had come into general uso teacups were scarca At the same time coffee was introduced; but, apart from (jouscantinopie, the Orst coffee cups in Europe dute buck only as fur as 1C45 in Venice, 1859 in Paris, 1652 in Loudon ana lt)4 in Leipsio. From the first however, the conventional oriental cof zee cup, witnout seem or handle, was little tsed, and in Germany not at till. The Chinese tauten n was nuul tn- tan coffee and chocolate as well. Specimens oi poroeiain were undoubtedly intro duced into Europe in the middle ages, ret UOt till the sixteenth onps imported from China in any groin tjuauuuos, ana even tnen u was as va , clus of vertu. Most of those found tUoii way back into China again, ascoll-. i. ins Doroolain is a lastinir foil thnr.. ,.. i high prices are paid for good speci t ; The oolleation of Chinese only tho genuine specimens are u i, requires immense study and know . as the Chineue are skillful im:. r and put numerous falaifloatious a.. :-. market. A new invention is one to mnkn tn!. CTUllh wire out of tuinnr. Tim in cable is lead covered, and thin spirals oi paper ore wound around each interior wiro. The cost is suid to be ono-flftuoutli of rubber iusulutud oablo. Beware of the man who amilns wlin he's aunrv: ho'a dantrnrotis. Anil l.o. waro also of the man who looks glum wtiuu ub s giuu; ue g probably a Humor int. Exghanga Itlrkrnn tn pnln( Ilrem. When ClinrU's Dickens was to mnkn f is first npponr.ince in Boston beforo nil Ainerienn nudienee ns n render, nil Im mense crowd awaited him. The en tlmsinsm of tlin people for tho mot popular noveliit then living had risen, to fever hent. Due of tho lvost nrdenf of his iiihniii r.i nfterwnrrt old t Is lit tle inciilent ( f the evening: "Willi a few gentlemen who wished to welcome and show him ntteiitiou I wns in the little room at the back tf the plat form when Dickens entered it. He was a rather stout man with a some what red face, nnd I saw to my sur prise, that he was dressed in nil exug geruti d servitity to tho extreme fashion. "More than this, ho woro a boutou niero in each buttonhole, and two watches, tho chains of which worn strung aggressively across his chest. There was a gundy bnd tasto in his tip penrnnee which his friends regn tted, knowing how distasteful it would be to most of his admirers who appreciated his genius nnd enjoyed his writings. "No one, of course, could brnueh the subject to him, and ho appealed that night and every other night of Ills en gagement in the same nttire. The uni versal comment was, 'Why, this is a petit maitre. How can n man with such tastes bo tho creator of Tiny Tim and Sam Weller I" Youth's Companion. High Praise. A story told by John Ross Dlx in ills "Pnlpit Portraits' shows how strong a current of life run in the veins of Dr. Lyu:nn Beechor when ho hnd passed the allotted threescore years and ten. When about 75 years of ngo, he spent a fortnight in tho eastern pnrt of Maine. A party of gentlemen nt Calais went with him some 80 miles up a series of lakes to Indian territories. When ubont to em hark upon a chain of lakes in tho birch canoes, the Indian gnide, Etiniinn, rather objected to no old a mim attempting the adventure, fearing that ho would give out. The doctor paddled with the best of tho youngsters; caught more trout than nil the party together and returned each day from the various tramps in tho lend ; nto his fish on a rock, with a sen biscuit for a trencher and fingers for knives and forks; slept on the ground upon hemlock branches under the tent, and at lenath the Indliiii unlrln win it from the cxtremo of depreciation to the highest expression of admiration in his power, saying: "Ah, old man, nil Indian I" It Was a Pretty Hat, A Vouno- lndv nf thn east end hi.H 4nf rncei veil several proofs of different styles oi puotogrnpns ni bcrseir nnd bnd kept them nutil the usual sciniweekly visit of hor best gentleman friend. Ho was punctual iu arriving that night, but ho never imagined that it was to be his last call for an indefinite tmrlnrf He had no sooner suntix! himaulf In the parlor than the young lady brought In the photographs for his inspection. He looked them over very carefully and niiniiy seineteo tno only one or the sev eral pictures showing a hat on tbo sub ject It was a pretty big bat and beau tifully triiutned. The piece of millinery oanght bis iyo at first glanoe, and he most innocently remarked: "I think this is tho best photograph a ho hut is so protty. It is vory fine pioturo of the but." The young man did not notice bis fatal error until too lute. His visit was short and uninteresting that evening, and now he wishes that Him nrt nt ni,n. tography had never been discovered. T. . . I ... . , jriitHuuxg jtiispntcn. The Baalish Arm v. In the 40 rears that vlanaed heturnan tho battle of Wutorloo and the fighting in i no urimea the .British army attain ed a maximum of iuefflclencv. it ( only now, whon the chlof actors in the great arum a oi tne struggle with Russia are dead, that the nublin is hnni to learn tho extent of tho incapacity and inumcieiicy oi tno men responsible for the equipment and training of the Brit ish army. But for thn nniirain nf th cr.nsn private the Crimean campaign woiuu uuve Deen a disastrous failure. Iudoed but for the tne morning or tne battle of Inkerman. wuicu enuuiea a naudtul of British troops to im cress 40.000 Rnssinn sol. diets with the idea that they were mora numerous ana Detter supported than they really were, too English army would have been driven into the Black sea and the subsennnnt histnrv nf V.t. rope altered beyond recognition. Lon don Standard. A Deadly Grudgs, "Yon and Bricoini don' BflAm t.- I, IS very good friends any more. " Jo, ne is a wolf in sheep's clothing." "Whv. what AiA htt Avnr Ark fvi malra you oonooive such an opinion of him?" - juuueme oeuove l ought to take my bicycle anurt for the va WUHH- Ing it." Chicago News. The Faellsh Advloe Given. 'I hate to see a man who ha am i sin enough to give good advloe," said Mr. umuriy, - uui not sense or strength enough to follow and nrnflfc hv It him. self, but it is a fact that many a man has got rich on a hint from somebody else who has staid poor. "New York Huu. The Slllltlllllll dull Is thn nhlnul- f,,r,. ball oruauizution in thn rTnlrurl Kin,.. dom. It was started in 1855. and its minute book for 1857 it still in exist ence. . S A lllntorln IVrerk. "In the hiirhori f ::,inti-';:odeCnl'i," lays Maturin M. r.i.ll ni in Due Smith, "n stiUken wreck i:i p-int. ( i nt, par tially visible nt low tide, :..t far from the shore. Only the rl'-i tn-d s .im iiions nro still hcJd t( - 'llici- I.;. i,:i- o.U keel timbers and lower ih This wreck has lain h r.Minl.i i- V. f-: yen re, yet what a flory tlic-e old rimbers miMht tell hnd they only a t:iit:1o with which to give voice to their experience literally tiioe.tp.-rletien of nges. " Befereiico Is niado to thu remains of the old St. Paul, 'one of the ships of the great Spanish nrmudii that Philip II pent to Km'land in 1588, being ono of tho very lew of that famous flotilla that rrcaped destruction nt tho time. What n hi. toricnl memento Is thn old wreck! After n checkered career, in which thin ancient craft hud breasted tho waves of inntunerablo sons and withstood tho storms of nearly threo centuries, she was burned to the wa ter's edgo bero in tho harbor of Santi ago a few years sinco and sunk, where her remains now Ho, covered -vith slime nnd biirnneles a striking emb'.em of tho nation whoso flag sho onco proudly bore. New York Trihnun. The .VlrVcd" l.nndnlp. At n inreting of the Poor Clergy Re lief society in London a story was told of Bishop Wnldegrnvn of 'Carlislo and "wicked" Lord Lonsdale. The bishop rodo well, and on his going np to Low ther castle Lord Lonsdale admired his horse and his maiingeuieiit of it. The bishop pleaded tho cause of n clergyman passing rich on .40 n year, whose well educated wife took iu tourists' washing to add to their scanty income. Lord Lonsdalo said: "Everybody looks on me ns a very sinful miiu, be yond nil possillc hope of salvation. You have spoken to me as a gentleman; you linvn spoken to me liko a good servnut of the grent lieitd of tho church ; yon hnve spoken to mo encouragingly about the salvation of even my poor soul ; yon have pleaded tho cause very nobly for that young clergyman. Hero is my checkbook. Put down wbnt yon like, audi will sign it." The bishop said, "No; that is a mat ter between God and yon." Lord Lonsdalo gave tbo blsbop a cheek for -10,000 nnd nfterwnrd two further checks for 20,000 for poor clergy of tho diocese of Carlisle. The Puwt,r of Modern Hhells. A 13 iucll rifle is US feet long, with 4 feet external diameter nt the breech, nnd weighs 48 tons. Its 850 pound shot, driven by a 4110 pound churgo of brown prismatic powder, leaves tho mnz.le with a velocity exceeding 1,400 miles per hour and would reach n target at its effective rnngo of 0,4 miles in 24 sec onds, whilo it would tuke the report of its dischargo 27 seconds to traverse the same distance At n rango of 1 miles this shot would perforato 19 inches of solid steel. Tbo 250 pound project ilo of the 8 inch riflo will penetrate a foot of armor at tho rango of a mile. The six 4 inch rapid fire gnus within the superstructure each dclivor eight 40 pouud projectiles in a minute, whilo tho twenty 0 pound ers distributed over the vessel can be re liod upon to clear an enemy's decks or to disablo torpedo boats by maintaining a teriilio hail of explosive shell, capable of destroying any uuarmnrcd position. The final oftousivo resources of tho cita del nr tho four torpodo tubes, each pre pared to launch nutomutiu and dirigible destroyers containing 150 pounds of gun cotton. Chuutnuquuu. Mat Infallible. Harriet Marti thor, was shrewd and practical nnd hnd wuac men aro plensod to call a "mas CUliUO intellect." But thn win nnl-.nl wuys correct iu hor deductions, a fuct ijjumiuicu oy u.o lonowiug anecdote, told in bor "Momoirs," by Sir Charles jtiurruy, wno was tnen the English oon Bill mniantl I .... . . Ono afternoon we mot nt the villa of my old friend, S. W. Larking, on the uuuks oi iue juunainouuieu canal. In the course of our stroll through tho gar aon we came to a small gate, the. pat torn or wnicn was now to Miss Mar tineau. who was wnlkinir in frnnf She Btonrted. and lnnlcinir at tha nai., n - - O'.." in uu luiuuao or intuuso admiration ex claimed: "How trnlv oriental I Whol wr,,..- .... . . uhw , .... - ful tuste these easterns have in design I" duo went on, ana as Larking and I followed throush the ffata hn whisnro.w! to me, "I got it out last nnnV fi-rn oirnuugnam. s ri 1 I a. Where Uearlna-Ceases. Lord Ruvloitrh. ill a Innrtirn enIA tl.-t. experiments bad shown that.a vibration ji eoumi uavmg an ampntndo of less mun oue-twejvo-iniiiioiitii nf a .. meter could still affect the sense of bearing. Suoh a vibration won 1.1 l,t .n d..i. that it would have to ha AnlnrivAil 1AO times bofore the most powerful micro- "ooe oouiu rouuor It visible, supposing thut it were susooptible of being seen at all. Old neonle. ho until Hn nnt i.i ..t. . . . . , HW hww ....... iiin notos wliich aro audible to young per sons, uud there is PfliWtinti t.n Kitliuva iltixw - HVV V W ata babies bear notes which are inaudible to muir eidors. liondon Muil. We luuid folks over to GnH's tiv, uil show none ourselves. Gooigo Eliot Kansas City has 0,000 employees in -) puck lug houses and stockyards. Aa Kmperor's Attln. The winter paliico of thn czar sur passes aiy other pulace In Europe. It is tm tlin banks of the Neva and owes its existence tn tho Empress Cuthcriuo II, that most extraordinary woman, ex fracrilininy in ability mid in vloe, tho Mil-prise of all her eiiiilcuipoiurirs nnd the wonder of all who bavn K'ud'ed her character. The building is fcrr utorles IiIk'i. of n light brinvii color and highly ornamental in architecture. It is a wilderness of balls, stairways And apartments. The Nicholas hnll mid the St. George's hall will never bo forgot ten by thoso who have seen them. 'Olio of tho most interesting rooms is that where Nicholas I died. It is in thu upper story of the northeast comer of the building and is approached by four doors and flnnlly by a narrow passage. It is u small room, only about 18 feel long nnd U feet wide, with two small windows, nud is the place where the emperor spent most of his time when not ollli tally employed. It is the room in which bo died, some stiy by poison administered by himself in a fit of mel ancholy induced by the outcomo of the Crimean ar. The room reinaits just ns he left it. Near the center is a plain iron bedstead. Some chairs uud a few cheap pictures adorn tho room, and a dilapidated, down at the heel puir of slippers complete the furnishings of the uttiu room in tho pulace. The Anhantopn Bee Bights. Tho natives of these Jumna villages hnd never seen a white luiiu before, uud I noticed ut first with somo surprise that thoso of our uctiuus which inter ested them most were the Bimple uud commouplaca cues. To such matters as eating nud dressing they gave the clos est attention. Every morning when I emerged from my tent I found a large audience widtiug patiently for the per formance to begin, uud when I took my place nt tho washstaud a crowd closed round, forming a largo circle. They fol lowed thu whole process with tho great est enjoyment, discussing p.nd explain ing to ouo another the various details nnd now ami iigain raising "shouts of npplause us some peculiarly umusiug feature of tho performance (nncli as tho use of the nailbrush) occurred. When I produced n:y toothbrush and proceeded to put it to its nuturul uso, there wus much anxious discus- ion, uud when I brushed my hair up ami mnde it stand on end they yelled with delight. As for the opening of a bottle of ohuir pnguc, which occurred on one oc casion niter nu unusually long march) it simply brought down the house, al though tho spectators somewhat abrupt ly dispersed and viewed tho remainder of thn performance around tiie corners of ndjnccnt hnts. "Freeman's Travels aud Life In Almntl," The Illaek Hnlo or Calcutta. A scientist, writing of the black bole of Calcuttu nnd its atmosphere, says: "On tho 20th of June, 1750, about 8 o'clock in the evening, 1 441 men wore forced nt the point of tho bayonet into a dungeon 18 feet square. They hadt been but a few minutes confined in this, iufemul prison before ovory one fell, into a perspiration so profuse that no. idea enn be formed of it. This brought ou a rnglug thirst, tho most difficult, respiration and an outrageous dolirium. Such was tho horror of thnir situation . thut every insult that oould be devised against tho guard without and all the opprobrious numes the viceroy and his . olllcerii could bo loadud with were re pented to provoke tho guard to fire upon . them r.'i'l terii'iBftto thuir sufferings Beforo 1 1 o'clock tho samu evening oii'K' third of tho men wcro dead, aud before 6 next morning only S3 came out alive, but most of them iu n high putrid fe ver. All thoso dreadful effects wore oc casioned by the want of atmospberiu air uud by their breathing a super abundant quantity of nitrogen emitted from their luugs." i Eyeglasses and Spectacles. "Yon say you nover wore spoctnoles?" soid the near sighted man. "Well, if yon ever put on a pair you'll never woar anything elso. I wore eyoglasses for years. I thought they looked better on me, and thou I imagined that thoy were more convenient j thai I oould take them off an put thorn on more readily aud all thut But after wearing a pair of spectacles onoe for a few days I had put them ou, as I thought at first, temporarily I discovered that spectacles were the glasses for comfort "Tbero are, to be sure, people who do not wear (.'lasses all tlm h.. only for reading or writing, and so on. viiuiu uyegiusses may be more con venient, aud then I bli OVA trill glasses are mado nowuduys that have rnore Bcien,tifloully adjusted grips, and all that sort of thim. hut r t..n that tho thing for real oomfort is spec- vuiiAuo. inutv lors; Dun. Individual Odors, Every human benur lllia ft a nan' fl. odor of his owu, accordiug to A. Bet jo 111 the Arohiv dor G IHHIIIlllt mi Pli.,1..!.. gie, by which he can be recognized not moroly by dogs but by persons with sen sitive orguns of smell. The ouso is men tioned Of a ll.Mll who hlln,l,,l.lo,l ...l.l ... w. UVl, VUtltkt pick out each individual in a ,.,,..,.. of 20 by his odor. The siuoll U not born with us, bnt develops gradually till the ago of puber ty. after which it, rimuJiiu i,.,..i,.. i Members of a fumily huvo u kind of common odor, whioh persists eveu wbeu , tuoy nave nvfa apart tor a long time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers