! L mm VOLUME 7. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898. NUMBER 22. ft litaUteav Crlm ffnblt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia ti Erie Railroad Division. In effect May 20, ifllW. Trulns leave Driftwood a follows: EASTWARD :M A ni Train S, weekday, fur Piititnirr, Wllkixlmrre, lliir.lefoii, I ( t - v 1 1 lv. fi r in i. lliirrlxbnrK mill the Itiii-rnicillatt' slii tlona, arriving nt rhlbiililplila tl::.':i p. tn., fii-w York. :. p. m. i HiiltltiiimMI:i p.m.; w Hlilnirtnn. ?: Ift t. m I'lllltiimi I'll, lur em- from WHIIiinipift to riilluili-lililii nml pns aciifo'r coiii'Iicm from Kline to liilliitlcllila BD'I II liHin-poi I to llultlmiirc nml WiimIi tiiKlou. 4:0a p. m. Train il. weekdays, for llin rlliuiir mnl Int.-rnicillut,. Mill Inn, nr rlvliiK nt liillnili'lplilii 4::m A. M.j New oi k, ?::ci A. M. I'lillinun Hleciiliitf cur from IliirrWIiiirtt fo riilliiilctplilii anil Mew York, l'lillmlc Iplilit piiHm'ninrH can remain In sleeper undlKturlH'il until :;) A. M. to: 12 p.m. Trnln t.dnlly for Hunlmry. Iliirrln btirii and Intvrtnvtlliitu utatlomi, arriving nt I'lillnili-lplilit. B:.1 a. M.; New York, V:Xi 1. M, on k il:i nml l(l.:w a m. on Hnn dnyi Itiiltlmorv. H:25 A. M.t Vulilnj:iiiii, T : III A.M. t'lillmiin steelier from Krle unit Wll linniHrt lo riilliidelphlii iind Vlllliunioi I to Wiisliliijcion. l'iiM.HfiiK'in In nleeper for tliiltlmoro nnd M iislilnirtun Mill lie trnnif.rr(d Into Wiislilnuinti sleeper in V 1 1 ltnmiort. rnsfteuuer eoui-hes from fcrlu to i'lilliirtolphln nnd WlllliiniKport to Hiiltl more. WESTWARD 4:41 it. m.-Trnln II, weckdnys, for Erin, Itlilx , DiiHols, Clermont nml principal Intur niedlute Millions. 0:47 n. m. Trnln 8, dnlly for Erie nnd Inter medlate point. A:4". tn.--Trnln IS. weekdays for Knne nnd intermediate at Ht Inn. THROt'OH TRAINS FOR I)RIFTW(X)I) FROM THE EAST AM) SOUTH. TRAIN 0 loaves Now Yorkflt.KI p. m.,l'liHndvl plilii H:!W 41. in t W hsIiIiikioii 7:2 p. in., Itnl 1 1 more S.40 p. m.. an -Ivlim at Iirlfi wood 4:41 n. in., weekilftys, Willi I'nllnmn sleeper and nusHetiKer eonrhes from I'litliutciplilti to Krlc anil Wnfliintittin and Itiiltlimire to WlllliiniHporv. TRAIN IS leaves riilliirielpliln 8:: a. ni.: Wtslilnxton,;.MiA. Itnltinioro.NtMlA.M.i Wllkeslmrie, lll:U A. H.; weekiliiy. arriving; at Driftwood at IV47 p. M. with I'lilhnan Tarlor cur from I'hlltiile Iphlii to Willlnmsport and pwweniter roach to Kline. TRAIN S leave New York in 7:40 p. m.; I'hlln flelphln, 11:30 p.m. I Washington, 10.40 p. m.t Unit I more, U-.M) p. m.; dully arrivlnit at Drift wood nt 1):47 a. m. I'ullniHii sleeping cm from Phils, to Wllllnmsn't, and through pnssenner conches from f'hDHilelphln to KrUi and Unltlmora to Wlllliinmpnrt. On Sumliiys only I'nllnmn stepper riilhidelphln to Klie. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (WEEKDAYS) TRAIN 10 leaves Rldxway nt S:flfln. m. Jolin onlmriint V:IUa. m., urrlvitiK nt Clermont nt Hi: 00 n, m. 'TRAIN K lenves'Clermont at 10:40 a. m. ar riving at JohnsonhuiK ut 11:) a. lu. nnd Rldxwny nt 11:80 p. m. Connections via Jolirinonbiirf R. R. and UldtfwayJk 'Clearfield R. R. a. m. .... lUdOAr WDHKUAY. p. Ill (MiM'tnont Lv ... Ill 411 & Woodvake .... 10411 DM) giiiliiwiHMl .... low U4 Bmlth's Uon ... 10 M 9 40 Instnnter ... II nil DIM Strnlnht .... II 04 ! Ulnn lluel ... 11 in 0 '20 liendliMi .. . II W II HA Johnson I hi rn .... 11 40 H M hr Klilnwmy Ar .... II no ,p. m. H on IM 74V 740 7W1 T3 li .7 IN 7 ID "704 TOO 40 a. m. UMAr Ma 6 : 8211 n. ni. LvOifl 27 S.tt 41 48 4N M 702 7 on 711 714 Ar 7 20 Ar 7U8 "Xv 738 740 8 in 10 0 88 Ar 12 40 p. m. p. in. 12 10 12 17 12 22 12 III 12 : I2;in lata 12 M 12 67 'lOT 118 140 RldRWAy Islnndtiiin Carmnn Tninsfor Uroylmid 8hortsMlllR Klue UH'k Carrl.r RriM'kwnyvlllt) I, lines Mills McMInn Hummlt Harvcys Run Net (117 Him H02 7 AH 7154 : w Lv 7 40 Lr rails t;nek I In Hols Falls freek Reynoldttvlllo Hniokvllle New Hethlehem Red Hiuik I'lltsburu ! 640 04 I0 42K 140 p. PI. 7 00 Ar 4.1 09 8 20 Lt 120 18 til 8 08 880 30 p. m. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD. Ueo. l'luw. Ag't. uen. mausKer. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. Theshort line between DnDols, Rldirway, Rrndford, Salnmancn, Bultalo, ltocheater. Niagara, Falls nnd polnm In the upper oil mglon. On nnd after July Jlrd, 1HD8, passen- 4fer trains will nrrlve and dupnrt from Fulls Oreek station, dally, exceait Buuday, na fol lows: 7M a m, 1.40 and 4.80p m for Ourwensvllle nnd .Clenrflold. ' ''.57 a m Rochester ronll For Biwk wnyvrlle, RldEway, ohnsonburg, Mt. Jewel t, Brndford, ' 8alamanea, and Rochester! connecting at JohnsonhiirK with V. & E. train 8, for Wilcox, Kano, Warren, Corry and Erie. a m Accommodation Vot Sykes, Big Run and Funxsutuwnoy. 10.M m For Keynoldsvllfe. l.U p m Buffalo Express For Beech tree, Brockwayvtlle, Ellmont, :ar uw, Ridgway, Johnonbrg, Mt. Jewett Uradford, and ButTalo. I 1.80 p. to. Accommodation for Punxsu- tewaey and Big Run. X 4.10 it. m. Mall For DuRnts, Bykes, Big I Hun Punxsutnwney and Ctemrneld. ' 7.150 p so AccommodatloD for Big &un and Paaxautawney. Passetumrs are requested to purohase tick ets before entering the cars. An excess charge of Ten Cents will be collected by con ductors wbtn fares are paid on trains, fmm all st allow where a ticket office is maintained. Thousand mile tickets at two emits per mile, good for passage between all statlous. J. H. Mclmrma. Agent. Falls Oreek, 1'a. a. u, urst, ueo. ras. Agent, Rochester N.V. First National Ml OF REYNOLDS VILLK. Capital, $50,000. $6,000. p. Mitchell, President; eotiMeClelland, Vice lres. Johu II. Kaucliur. Cashier. Directors! Mitchell, Boon McClelland, J. O. King, John U. Corbett, U. K. Urowu, i O. W. Fuller, J. B. Kaucuer. ioes a general banklug business and solicits e ncount of merchanta. profesNlunal uien, "nera, mechanics, miners, lunibermea and rs. promising the most careful utUiutloo we Dusluess of all persons. So Deposit Boxes for rent, -it National Bank building, Nolan block Flr Proof Vault. mmwmnmitwnmmmj! A. KATZEN, f I'roprlt'tor of the lVople's Iar gain Store, lias just returned from the eastern cities with The Largest Stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Varnishing Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Gloves ever Brought to Reynoldsville, which he is selling at as low prices as has ever been oltered. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK. NO TROUHLE TO SHOW GOODS. A LLEfJH KNY VALLEY HAILWA Y COMPANY, In KlToft Hiimltty, .June 2H, IHP8, Ijnv Urailu OivlHion. KASTWAIIII. No. I.iNd. No.l'. li lltl STATIONS. Plttslturg Red HiiiiK LnwHoiiliain New llcihlehem link Rlilue Mayxvlllr HiitnniiM-vilie ... Itrookvllle Ilell Fuller Keynoldttvllle.. raiu'oiiHt FiiIIh Creek HuHoIh Saliula Winifi'buru .... I'l-nlleld Tyler Ilenexettti O in nl Urtfiwood A. M. I' P. H 1 41 in 4 iV 4 M ll i" li :m S III ft 2" M 271 il II 44 ft IN ft 2li ft 4l! It III l i n:i 12 20 ft ft; II mi iti ia t!2 2ll 111 III B 22l 401 til 4 12 as 12 iV5 17 4i l ;V1 7 UO 7 I 7 HA 7 : 41 III I 20 I t I 4:i I M 1 All 7 l 7 li 7 SI 1 an I 40 7 3ii 7 2rt 7 : 7 42 7 41 2 OH T l 7 Ml 2 :i, t2 41 0 - an 8 I? H 27 :i 1.1 v. . M A. M WKHTWAIID. No.2 A. M. i"Ko.B No. lill 10U P. M lot P. M STATIOIIS. Driftwood .... Urniit Umipzutle .... Tyler Penlleld Wlnteibuin .. Saluiln IMiIIoIh Fulls Creek ... I'aiicottHt Reynoldsville Fuller Hell Krookvllle.... Siimmervlllo.. Maysville..,., OakUldire A. M P. H. 10 III! A ft AO till :M tS A7 -HI till U 211 10 4H (IT H i)4 II I II A II 2rt II i!2 II 42 0 4:1 a 4ii 6 Allj 7 Oil 7 IA 7 2(1, 7 42 2 K 7 I 7 40 7 Mil 0 40 a au i 2ii 7 2A 7 AO 7 Mil n 211 1 ;tv t7 ill 7 40 7 A7 8 Ik. t8 22; t8 at 8 41 8 A7 l 171 2li 1 Al n ret: td Oil 8 HI 8 32 s 1 2 4' 8 m 2 AA 8 m M Wl 9 00 in New Bethlehem va.i l.awooiihatn.... Red Hank Pittsburg 41 8 AO (I .10 0 AA 12 40 v. m. . m Trains dally except Hiimlay. DAVID McCAHUO, Oss't,. Sdpt. J AH. P. ANKEHHON Gkn'i. Pans. Aut. I'lTTHBntU. FA. B EECH CREEK HAILROAD. New York Ostral It Huilion River R, R. Cs., lenea O0NIW.N8KD TIME TABLE. HRAD L'P Ftp Malt No :rr No aa RKAD IK1WS F.xp Mall Noao Nuai May IA, 1808. p m p m a ni p ni 102.5 14. Are....l'ATTON....Lve tAoO UM 1004 124 ..Weslover.. 822 4 21 1140 1 00 MAIIAFFGY 6 4,5 4 0 15 12 32 Lve.... Kermixir .... Arr 6 10 AU BOA 12 22 OATZAM. ... .... 241 ft IA 8 AH 12 15 Arr....KerniiKr ....Lve 6 27 ft it 8A.I 12 11 Now Mllport 6ai tM 8 47 12 OA Olantn 7 A.U 8 4(1 II Al) Mitchells 643 (Ml 8 10 1130 CLEARFIELD. 7A1 11 12 Woodland 721) 647 74A 110.5. . Hlxler 73ft .U 7!W 10 AH .Wallaceton 7 42 Him 728 10 30 .. MorrUdule Mines.... 7A2 707 7 20 HiLwe MuiiHon.,...Arr 800 71 6 AA 740 10 IA AfPHIL'l'BH'oj Arr T3a 1100 1(1 3ft 10 31 1010 BAA 1)48 8A4 8 41 8 34 8 2ft 8 13 8 08 t7 38 ve 740 tut 802 717 807 in 82ft 74! 8 41 801 8 47 m 1)38 8A7 48 M B A3 17 1(100 B27 1010 940 10 IA 4A 10 AO 1024 718 712 646 6 2A 6 16 ft 18 ft OA 4 AH 4A0 4 37 4!I2 44 02 Arr..,.. . . M 11 n sou L vo ........Wluliurne ....I'KALE nillliilown KNOW KHOE ....BEECH CUKKK .. , ... Mill Hall IXXJK HAVEN YouiiKdiile JERSEY HHOKE JITNO. ....JERHEY BIIORE.... Lve WU,LIAMb1"T Arr a m am p m pm a m I'hIi.a. & Reaihnii R. R. am pm 5 30 7 17 Arr WILLI AMHP'T. Lve 12 34 11 30 48 3613 01 Lve l'HILA Arr 8 20 700 Lv N.Y.VlaTamaiiua Ar 0 40 t4 30 O0Lv..N.Y. vlalhlla..Arbl0 40 tM ampm Dm am Dully 4Veek-duys 6 00 p m Sundays iuni Sunday "b" Through pusseniters traveling via Phll ' adelphla on 12.43 p m train from Williams- port, will change cars at Huntingdon Mt., Philadelphia. 4OMMi.4TI0Ntl.-At Wllllamsport with rhlladelphlaA'ReadlneR.R. At Jersey Shore with Fall lirook Railway. At Mill Hall with Central Railroad of Pennsylvania. At Phlllpsliurjr wlili Piinnxylvanla Railroad and Allooua & Phlllpshurir ConiiectliiK U.K. At Cleaitluld wiih llullulu, Kis-hester & Pittsliurch Railway. At MiihulTi'V and l'alton with Cambria A C'loartlnid DIvIhIoii of Pennsylvania Ruilroud. Al MahatTey with 1'eniinylvuniii North-Wmtvrn Railroad. A. U. I'AI.MKIl, F. K. Hkkkiman, Huperiiiteudent, Cien'l Puns. At. Phlladuliihrn, Pa. Get an Education Ths bsstontflt In lit. Bait methods uwd at CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL UlK UAVICfl (t'II.iH IA. trooff facaltf, vwttid wane food Ilbrarr tuodera Appftmta iu laboraWry ud (jriuuiw lum, btvtiiUuiu build iun, ttjn)lv itrtiund. Hhurtat ti in!, leaal xpn. bUi id to in dent la Anilitlun to rfulr ooaraws, eloo Uvvwork iiulund In Maatto.Htiurthaud.TfiM Writing, Hand fr llluatrittwd ctil(iuit. J stain IUHJN, .., frtMllwl, IsMk Ht, n. THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS. Professor Draper's later Hat Thirty M lit otes rnr Her Portrait. Ellznlietli Flint Vn;lu tins Bit illns fraud pnperon "Photoiintpby Its Mitr p1h" in Ut. NIi IidIhs. The author anya: Tho flret accuuntH of this great dis covery nre very etitcrtnlnliiR rend inn Prnfessor Morso, the inventor of the tiilcprHph, wns in Paris when the news wns puliliHlied. nnd nt once went to see DiijMierre'8 Wonderful picture In tie scriMna them nfterwnrd ho mid that movliiR objecti mnde no impression on the plnte, for a picture tnkeu of crowded bonlevnrd showed it as if en tirely deserted, witb the exception of a mini ImvltiR Ills shoes polished. The man's feet, ho said, were well deflned, beennse thi-y were kept stationary, hut be was without head or body, for these were iu motion. To America belong the honor of mnkliiR the first photographic) portrait, the artist being Professor John Draper, a professor and afterward the president of the University of New York. Hie victim was Ida sister, Miss Catherine Draper. He powilpred her face, that the likeness might be more quickly im pressed on the sensitive plate, and for 80 minutes Miss Draper ant or, at least, tried to ait aa immovable aa a statue. The first class in photography was formed in Boston In the spring of 1840 by Daguerre's agent, Gourad of Paris. The Rev. Edward Everett Hate, then a student in Harvard, became an enthusi astic member of the class. In his diary, under dnte of April 1, 1840, ia this en try: "On my way home I stopped at the shop and got my daguerreotype ther mometer. There seems to be a great de maud ; there were three or fonr others there. " THE RICH RUSSIAN. Be Has Weakness Por aa Arntjr of Fam ily Servants. We were a family of 8, occasionally of 10 or 13 says Prince Kropotkin iu The Atlantio, bnt 60 servants at Mos cow, and balf aa many more in the country, were considered not one too many. Four coachmen to attend a dozen bones, three cooka for the masters and two more for the servants, a dozeu men to wait upon aa at dinner time one man, plate In baud, standing behind each person seated at the table and girls innumerable in the maidservants' rooiu, but how could any one do with less than this? Besides, the ambition of every Jauded proprietor waa that everything required for bis bonsehold should be made at borne by his "own" men. i "How nicely your piano ia alwaya taued. I suppose Herr Bchimrael must lie your tuner?" one of the visitors would remark. To be able to answer, "I bave my own piano tuner, " was in those times the correct thing. "What beautiful pantry I" the guests would exclaim when a work of art. composed of iocs and pastry, appeared toward the end of thedtnuer. "Confess, prince, that it oomea from Tremble" (the fashionable pastry nook). "It is my own confectioner, a dwdU of Tremble, whom I have allowed to show wbat be can do, " waa the reply wnion elicited general admiration. To bave embroideries, harnesses, fur niture in faot everything made by one's "own" men was the ideal of the rich and respected Unded proprietor. Bismarck as Dr. Jskyll. No greater contrast could possibly be imagined than that which existed bo- 'tween the IJismurck of private life and the Bismarck of politics. "Iu the homo 'oirole, " writes a correspondent who ttnew him well, "he was perfectly charming, easy going and good uatiired. He waa passionately fond of children, and I have seen hint over and over again have a game with the little ones of bis gardener, who were very familiar with him and would not hesitate to climb upon his knee. "Ouoe when his gardoner'i little girl 4ied the great statesman went to con dole with him. Ha was dreadfully up set and while holding the poor father's hand burst into tear, for be was very fond of the child. He kissed the little corpse and himself placed a bunch of rosea in its hand. He was alwaya eager to assist his poorer neighbors and en joyed ohatting with them on all sub jects but politics. These he never aaen tioned. " London Chronicle. Chinas Taxes Very Light. The Chinese are porhaps the most lightly taxed people in the world. Ia China all the land belongs to the state, nd a trifling sum per aore never alter ed through long centuries is paid aa rent. This is the only tax in the ooau try, and it amounts to about half a crowa per head yearly. London News, i i A Mean Trick. Smith you say you write dunning letters to yourself aud sign them with fictitious names. What do you do thuc for? Jouos You see, my wife is always after me foi money, and when she reads those letters she beoomes discouraged. London Fan. Somathlnc Ia It. Miss Well wood Do you believe there is anything in love at first sight? Mr. Hardaore Oh, yes. About nine times out of too there's a divorce ia it Exchange. i The Antlqnliy of fllasaV Glass has been employed, we know, both for decorative and domestic pur poses since tlie dawn of civilization. The earliest remains date from Egypt 8084 B. 0. nnd are preserved In the British museum. It isau mnulet, In (ho form of a linn's head, of opaque blue color, with hieroglyphics tbst determine Its date. On tlio rock cut tombs of the necropolis of Memphis glass blowers were depicted as early na 8000 B. C. Btnriea are told by Pliny, Josephus and other writers to account for Its discov ery, but those are very doubtful, so that wo have only to rely upon facts attested by nctual remains. The discovery was doubtless fortui tous. Such lucky finds are often tbe wotk of chance. When It occurred, we cannot determine; but, so far as we know, Egypt, as she was the germ of all civilization, was also the mother of this art, which she applied to a multl tude of purposes, strangely excepting that which we deem most necessary namely, to admit light into buildings.. Tbe dwellers by the Nile handed down the art to tbe Phopuloinns, who In like manner bequeathed it to the As syrians. Then it was passed along to the Persians aud tbe Greeks, then to the Romans and (he Byzantines, who in turn communicated It to tbe Vene tians. - The monks of tho middle ages appropriated It to beautify their Ootliio temples, nnd so it came down tbe centu ries to modern times. Frank H. Vize telly in Woman's Home Companion. A Hopeless Case. A Scottish paper tells a story of an old Scottish woman who waa "udoo' drouthie," without the money to buy "a drnpple." "Lassie," she said to her little gratiddnughter, "gang round to Donald McCallum and bring me a gill. Tell blm I'll pay him 1' the morning." Back caino the child with a refusal. Donald declined to part with his whisky without tbe cash. Eager and irritated, the old womuu oast about for some means of "raising the wind," and her eye fell upon the family Bible. "Here, lassie," she said, "gie him this and tell him tokoopit nntil I bring him tho siller." Off went tbe little girl, but she soon returned, still carrying the Bible. Donald wus obdurate. "He says ho maun hae the baubees first, granny." Iu anger tbe disappointed grandmoth er threw np her hands aud exclaimed: "Losli, did onybody ever bear the like o' that I The man will neither tak my word nor the word o' Ood for a gill o' .wbuskyl" Row Snake Poison Kills. The aotiou of poisons upon the system ia and alwaya has been one of tho most interesting of subjects. Just how and why it kills baa been determined through series of experiments made by scien tists. The following description is un questionably the best and most luoid of any that bas been given to tbe nnblio "The venom may be roughly separated into two parts one aoting upon the hlood, nnd the other npon the nerves. When injected, it immediately begins to create terrible destruction in tbe blood vessels, tbe walls of tbe veiua are eaten away and an internal hemorrhage takes place. While this is going on a portion of thn venom ia attacking the nerves. Particularly susceptible to its ravages is the 'vasomotor' system, a nerve center which controls tbe muscles of respiration. Paralysis takes pfaoe in these organs, aud tbe victim generally dies from an inability to breathe." xnew York Jjedgor. Bismarck's A noes tors- It ia Stntnd that the RiamnVa 4lvaf. made their appearance in Brandenburg as ciotn nwrchuuts. In 1480 or there about it i believed that one Cllana Tils. marck advanced a sum of money to the Margrave Ludwlg, which wan scoured tipon theoustoms of bis native town. The citizens, however, rebelling against to is arrangement, the margrave assign ed to Class Bismarck the fl4T of Rnro. stall, and it was in this mauater that the nobility t the family began. In the uiiuuie tM mt sixteenth century the Bls marcks came under tbe awny of tbe Hobenzollerns, to whom they have ever remained faithful' vassal. London Globe. . A Fancy For Old Haas. The inhabitants of the Nioobar is lands, a group in the Indian ocean, have an extraordinary fancy for old hats, and a regular trade in such cast off headgear is carried on between Calcutta and Nio obar, tho much desired headpieces being paid for iu oooounuts. A tall chimney pot is the favorite among the Niooba rians, and tho acme of fashion is consid ered to be a high white hat with a bluck hatband. This is worth from 60 to CO cocoanuts, aud is worn by tbe Nioobar lan dandy when he goes out fishing, tbe rest of his attire consisting solely of a waistcoat. Thought Ha Was Smart. Mr. Peok What is that book you are reading, my dear? Mrs. Peok It's a novel, onililui "A Fatol Flirtation, " with such a sad ond- tng Mr. Peck Somntlilna lllra flima I .-..a aW VHI m presume? London Fun. Great Fall. "And did be fall ou his knees when be proposed?" "No, but be was so rattled that he stepped on the oat and fell on his neck. " Indianapolis Journal. HiQli School Bulletin. riiiTiiiiMt. sr.trr: Ilttar-la-Ohlff, Will Smith, '. An t Hilar, IWIi S. Oaltnts, '. tas.t Hilar, lilt B. sTeSntlra, 'M. THE RKNIOHS PLAY. Elulit limcly f cnlnrs Sltttnit In n row. Httnlylint very si inllcillsly, l-'ii.-cs nil iisliin-. Hilililcnly tlic bell rlnifs, -' Km-h one Hikes lili stiuifl, Minvhliitf to I In Hiiim riKiiii. All so srent stifl annul. First they letirn Imw Venus Travels In her cntirse Anil then shout that nroficrty Which ilhl.Mo niui'h fur Morse, Isotherms nnd imriillcls. And ntnioiliere. nnd dew, A n l hull, nml ruin, unci cyi-lonps, All sosiniiiire mid new. Ami then they learn In Cnesnr Alsiiit those niiuihty tlntils, Add how old ('nestir's'tiililiers Sen led llinse nionslroim wiills, And to arrange constructions, And iilnee thn verh (list so, llecllnlnir, con limn! Inir, i Nn easy row to Iiim-i. . I'liyslcs llien mines next In line, Always In such perfect time, With molecules and atoms A fiillnwliitf 'limit behind. And then thev lend how HluikcspPHre. Iliicon nnd I'arlylc Could hrlnit I he teiirs lain our eyes Or else they make us smile. Annies, circles, riulll Next Ihev Iciini to know, And In that old (leomelrr Von should see Imw lli(nir no. And then lliey learn how king and queens Hilled In the olden times And hero they stop, with a wlilr, whir, whir, And n Jutnlilu In their nilniK "Mademoiselle." I Saturday, Sept. IB, IIS, will be a day long romemlx'red by u number of the High School t-nthiisliiatrt. It was a day on which u small party, consisting of the following: F. 8. Brood, Pearl Barto, Jas. G. Pentz, Chas. Hammond and Will Smith, mode an expedition to tho cave several miles west of Ueynoldsville. All ai-rangomonis for tho tour hud been completed the week previous tode-partui-e, so when tho day came all were ready, bright and early, to saunter Into tho fluid of adventure, nnd tlicro accomplish something, as a result of which their names would find n conspic uous pluco In tho journals of the day. Prof. Lcnkerd, who had registered as a member of tho party, was very sorry that circumstances provonted his going, for he knew the tour would bo one of benefit and of tho grcutost Interest to those who spend tho greater part of their ttmo expounding tholr field of knowledge In tho clrrloulum of tho High School. All being In thn right mood for such a journoy, the start was mado with the eager expectation of rouchlng tho cave, the Interior of which had biun depicted In tho minds of tho party a picture that resembled In great part, the de scription of the famous Mammoth Cave, which is a greater distance from the town than the ono soon, as far as is known, to bo entered for the first time. As the town was slowly losing itself beyond the eastern horizon, tho party begun to wonder whether or not they were looking at It for tho last time. They then began to Imagine the explor ation as completed, tho homeward jour noy begun and the old town presenting itself to vlow thus being reminded of Shakopcare's words: "There's a divin ity that shapes our ends," As the tourists slowly wended their way toward the placo of Interest they profusely elaborated on the many things they would see and learn, among which was the cavern's formation, the struc tural Interior, the kinds of rocks, etc., to loarn whether the cavo was made by tho action of suuterrauoan waters, or was merely the deceptive remains of an abandoned coal mlno; to survey with rapture the root, embellished by the drippings of many centuries; to see the fossiliforous remains of pre his tor lo anl mats; perchanoo to find a tomb of some anciont tribe of pre his tor lo mon all thodo enabling them to more or less accurately determine the time and per lod of the cavo's existence. No one had the least thought that tho trip might prove a failure. The mouth of the cavern had now been reached, and preparations mado for entering. Smith, with a large torch, took the lead, Immediately fol lowed by Pentz. After wending their way through the small aperture for i short tlmo they looked back tho re mainder of the party was nowhere to be soon. This did not stop tholr eager in gretis. On they wont a few foot fur ther, then stopped to exumlno tho situation. When the second advance was made, tho vanguard of the expedi tion found itself at the cave's ter mination, fifteen foot from the place of entrance and nothing visible but tho omnipresent end. A report of progress was soon received by those outside, and castles buildud out of ulr returned agula to nothingness. The party then retraced Its home ward puth, feeling much refreshed after the day's outing. LOCAL. Hurry Horpol. who has been in Pitta. burg during the conclave of the Knights Templar, returned home Suturday. The following members of the Hle-h School were In DuBois Friday with tho Pirates football dub: Olbaon, '01; Fer- . rls, '01; Mitchell, "00; Smith, '!). It was remarked by a Junior that the mental arithmetic of sotno of the Suh Junlors was In their pencils nnd fingers. ' Query: tf a penny is tine sent, Is a a messenger boy a penny? It said In thn column lust week that somtt of tho Sub-Juniors were destined to be astronomers. Tho Subs, say thoy fail to sea any bright stars when they gazo around tho room. It Is rumored that ono of the Juniors has a largo Interest In the silk mill. Wo could not account for tho activity of ono of tho Seniors until wo heard that she lived In a boo hive. Paradise. Tho spelling nt the McCrelght school last Wt duesduy tilght wus a success. Mrs. W. A. Shecsley Hnd sons, Leo and Jim, visited relatives at New Washington last Saturday nnd Sunday. Miss Annie Lott, of Troutvllle, spent lust week with hor brother, John Lott, at this pluce. Miss Etta Sykes, teacher of the Phll llppl school, and hor pupils cleaned the school room lust Friday afternoon. Two droves of wild geese passed through this plnoo last Wednesday, In search of a warmer climate. Mrs. John H. Lott is confined to her bud with typhoid fever. Miss Anna Norris Is visiting relatives at Pittsburg. Any person wishing to purchase honey will do well by calling on Scott Syphrlt. - J. M. Strouse, of Big Tvon. accompa nied by his daughter, Hazel, Hnd sou, Martin, were visitors In Paradlso last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gathers visited In Prescottvillo last Sunday. Miss Mary Dickey, of Scotch Hill, visited tho Ilollenbaugh family last. Sunday. P. M. Wolls now rides a safety wheol. Rsthmel. Rev. F. B. Hawk, the newly appoint ed minister of the Church of God, will preach next Sabbath ut 11.00 o'clock. Mr. Hatvlc Is a young man. Let everybody turn out to hear him. The Star correspondent has been requested to say that tbe reception held at Miss McKee's lost Friday night for the M. E. minister was largely attended. Rev. Sibley Is thankful for tholr kind ness, Hon. James Dunn, of Pittsburg, lec tured on Prohibition last Saturday and Sunday nights in the M. E. church. Jas. Sarah, who has lived here for ten years, moved near Big Soldier mine on a lot of ground ho traded his prop erty here for to M. M. Fisher, of Reyn oldsville. Mrs. Kate Harris was called to Har risburg last week on account of her daughter, Mrs. S. K, Furman, being sick with the fover. Headache for Forty Years, . For forty years I suffered h-uni sick" headache. About a year ago I began using Celery Klnff, The result was gratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celory King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months. 1 know that what cured mo will help others. Mrs. John D. VanKouren, Saugertles, N. Y. Celery King for the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys la sold In f0o. and 2."c, packages by H. Alex, Stoke. Nobby Suits To Order! JOHNS & THOMPSON, (Successors to Hamblet & Swartz) Merchant Tailors, Feel confident that we' can give satisfaction in both cut and make up. t W. A. Thompson, a cut- ter with Forty Years' Experience, will do the cutting. We respectfully ask the people of Reynoldsville to give us a call before ordering elsewhere. Johns & Thompson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers