r 7 1 It Is easier for a camel to pass .trough the rye of a needle than It l Tor a rich man to please all with his Charities. Monte Carlo has a special cemetery for Rambling victims who commit sul fclde. Sinro 18tM) over 2000 graves hava keen dug there. A woman cashier has defaulted. This hould end all controversy over the question whether woman can really BU man's place or not. An Illinois man after courting his frousln for 20 years began to fear that they might not be trmperanirn :ally IHtcd for each other, and so he com mitted suicide. She kept hlra guess ing a good while. After all. the world doesn't move 1Very swiftly. James llargreavcn. In ventor of the spinning jenny, was nobbed. Stage cmcIi men tried to 1(111 the engineer who piloted fie fl'-st Tallroad train. Now the nslo-Amerl-can Telegraph eomruny orders .Mnr conl to get off the piece of earth It owns or stop trying to perfect mi in vention that may, injure its table traffic. The new Siamese minister at V.'csh Jngton Is to devote all his time t the diplomatic ' relations of his country with the I'nlted States. The old sys tem under which he would hava .lad to act as representative to England. Hol land and Iiclglum has come to ai: end. This Is very significant, as showing the serious way In which the Orientals now regard us as a world power, as compared with their attitude even a few years ago The moment a man censes to grow lie begins to diminish. Such is the conclusion at which a German pliysl clan has arrived, after several months' careful study of the subject of human height. Men, so It Is asserted, begin to grow smaller In their 3Mh year, und vomen a little before they are 40 JWen, however, stop growing when they are 30, and for five or six years their statyre, remains stationary. Then it decreases, at first very slowly, but af terward more rapidly. Where did It come from. No trees grow anywhere on the coast of west ern or northern Alaska, and yet these chores for thousands of miles and the Islands of Bering sea are strewn -with Immense quantities of driftwood In places piled high on the beach, bearing testimony to the work of the rivers. This drift is the salvation of the Eskimo, furnishing him with fuel and material for houses, boats and mleds. It would seem that nature pro. vldes for the necessities of the hit. roan race under all circumstances and conditions. The bureau of animal Industry 'has In. the last few years won a high place In the scientific world, and from all the civilized countries comes L!gh praise for what it has accomplished and for the Impetus it has given to Investigation along similar lines, "Veterinarians, agriculturists and the consumers of meats the world over we much to the American bureau,' raid a distinguished scientist from Eu rope recently, who had oine to the Vnited States to study the methods of this department '1. Is far above any other Institution of the k'.nu in the world, and our debt 10 it cannot be overestimated. Ita officers are the most enthusiastic urcl devoted scien tists I ever met, and richly deserve the applause of humanity for what they have already done and what ibey are doing." A writer In the Westminster Re view remarks that the attitude of Eng land toward RusbIb has been "vacil lating, absurd, and without result,"' and that the object of British diplo macy has apparently been to thwart important Russian schemes, in order, to obtain unimportant advantages for Great Britain. There is much trutn la this view. Russia has been for many years, to the British "nutn In the street," whose views munt ulti mately come to be those of tha Brit ish government, a kind of bogey, al ways plotting something to the detri ment of England. For example, the aim of British diplomacy was for a hmg time to cut Russia off from the Ice-free port on the Pacific which was a moat legitimate requirement of Rus sian expansion, and the natural ter minus of tne trans-Siberian road, -which, without such a port, would lobe much of ita usefulness. Now, !u spite of Oreat Britain, though more at the cspease of American than of British -trade. Russia baa acquired such a port ta the Oulf of Pe-Chi Li. and the Brit iafc oppoalUoa has been rot only un availing but irritating. . It la certainly mat gaod diplomacy to Incur at tbe tt tine enmity and defeat t A QUEER The morning sun brightened the gilt letters on the sign above the entrance to the staunch old warehouse, but Ha radiance was lost on the young man with keen, gray eyes who stood at the office door and hesitated before he turned the knob. In that brief mo ment he tried to recall the directions that Emily Quarles had given him. "Father Is peculiar," she had said. "Yon must know him before you can appreciate him." And Spencer Grant wondered how long it would be before this appreciative stage could be reached. He hadn't met this peculiar father, and here he was standing on the doormat of his office mustering up courage to go In and ask him for his daughter. What else had Emily snld? "Do not contradict father. Do Just what be tells you to do. Let him have his own way. If he blusters and fumes, wait quietly. He will soon cool down. Father's gruff manner is lnrgely as sumed, ii you have tact, you will dis cover the way to handle him. Tell him truthfully, if you have a chance, how we met at Aunt Stanhope's, and that as coon as we were quite assured that we were all In all to each other, which, you must add, came to both of us as a complete surprise, I sent you directly to him. I will prepare him ae far as I think Judicious for your com ing. Keep up a stout heart and guard your temper." Spencer turned the knob and went In. Tnere were several clerks writing In tne outer office, but they did not look up as he passed along the narrow space before the high railing to the door marked "private." He knocked nt this door, ami a gruff voice bn.le him come in. Spencer summed up all his resolution and entered. A sharp-featured old man, with heavy eyebrows was seated at a desk, with his bushy gray head bent above a handful of papers. "Sit down," he said, without look ing up. Spencer obeyed, and after a little the old man raised his head, glanced at the clock, and then gave the young man a long, searching glance. As he did so he drew a letter toward him and glanced at a page of it. Again he stared at Spencer. "Well." ho said abruptly, "you are exactly on time. You were to be here precisely at 10. This argues well for your early training. You have mad"? a good Impression on me to Bturt with." Spencer murmured his pleasure at this favorable comment, but the old man Interrupted him. "Your father says here that you re semble htm. He writes that the re semblance is so strong that I couldn't help but know who you were If 1 chanced to meet you anywhere. I don't agree with him, though there is a family resemblance. You are much better looking than he ever dreamed of being." "Did my fatner say that?" Inquired Spencer hastily. He knew the thing vas quite impossible. Emily's father was laboring under some queer delu sion. But ho didn't mean to contra dict him. "Yes, he did," chuckled the old man, with a grim smile. "Fathers with but one child are apt to be asses."- Then his tone changed. "What can you do? Can you write shorthand? Do you un derstand typewriting? Can you corn rose a good letter? Can you spell?" "I think," said Spencer quietly, "that I can best answer that by saying that I have a pretty thorough business training that was picked up In four years of practical work. . I've been hard at It, In fact, ever since I left college." "Your father doesn't make any ouch claim," said the old man, referring again to the letter. "All he Kays is 'Try him.' I will I've made a place for you. 1 am going to Indulge in the luxury of a private aecretary. Ha, ha, ha! Here, take these letters. See what answers they need. Answer 'em. That's your little side room there. Leave the door open I may want to call you.'' Spencer smilingly took the letters and without a trace of hesitation went Into the little room assigned him. Ho found the conveniences he needed, and with his amused smile deepening he went at his task'. Presently he heard the outer door of the office open and shut, and a mo ment later the following dialogue ranio to him through the half-closed door "So you have come," growled ihe old man. "Yes. sir," said a mild voice with a little quaver In It. "Well." said tbo old man with a dangerous rising Inflection, "I want to tell you that It can never be!" "Do you mean that I won't do?" in quired the mild voice. "That's Just what I mean," snarled the old man. "Your comprehension does you credit "But how can you tell till you've tried me?" protested the mild voice. "Tried you!" roared the old mau. "What do you mean by that?" "I mean, sir," said the mild voice hurriedly, "that I hardly think It's fair to condemn me unheard and untried, I was led to think you would show ire more consideration." "Oh. you were, were you?" snapped the old man. "Well, sir, you have been falsely led. I know ray daughter much better than you do, sir!" "Your daughter, air?" "Yes, my daughter! f And don t, you dare to mention her name! "I I bad do Intention of doing .so, Jr." "Eh? Coming to' your senses, are BLUNDER. ? you? That's right. She's only a fool ish, headstrong girl. In a month she'll forget your existence." "But I don't see what your daughter has to do with It She Is nothing to me, sir." 'Spoken like a sensible youth. I thought I'd convince you. There, there, let the whole thing drop." 'And you positively refuse to gle me a trial?" 'Confound you, there you go again' Do you take me for an Idiot?" 'I I wouldn't go as far as that, sir. You don't seem to understand that 1 was led to believe you would give me an opportunity to show my worth, I am greatly disappointed, sir." "Heavens, man, are we going over ail that again?'' "Try me for a month, sir." "Not for a minute!" "For a week." "Leave the room, sir! Go, sir! Go to the Inlot asylum and marry Bome- body in your own mental class." "I'm going, sir. My father will be greatly surprised at your unreasonable treatment." 'Your father! Who cares for your father? Why doesn't he leep his weak-minded children at home?" "Good day, sir." The door closed with a sharp bpng, and there was a brief silence. I wonder what the deuce he meant by saying he'd tell his father?" Spen cer heard the old man mutter. "Who's his father? Well, whoever he Is, hi son shall never marry my daughter. What In the world could she have seen in such an unbalanced fellow?" His heavy step sounded on the floor. and when Spencer looked tip the old man was gazing down at him from the doorway. His face was very red and his white hair still bristled with Indignation. "Well. Mr. Secretary." he said, "how are we coming on?" "Very well, sir." replied Spencer. "I'll lay these replies upon your desk in a few moments." "Good." said the old man. "By the way." said Spencer, "what do you want to say to Van Annam & Co.? They make an offer for your Btock of cochineal, you know." "Accept It and tell them we'll ship the stuff tomorrow." "I wouldn't do that," said the sec retary. "Eh?" cried the astonished old man. "You don't seem to know that there Is a corner forming In dyestuffs," said Spencer, with a slight smile. "Walt a minute, and I will telephone for the latest quotations." He arose as he spoke and stepped Into the outer office and entered the telephone box. "It Is Just as I supposed," he said, as he rejoined tne old man. "Cochineal Jumped 34 percent at the opening of the market this morning.'' The om man turned and went back to his desk without a word. A moment later he looked In again. "That means $2735 to the good," ho said. "Guess you'll earn your Balary all right." Then he slowly addcl, "And I guess I'm getting old." The sound of an opening door drew his attentioa A radiant vision ap peared in tne doorway. It was Emily. "Well, papa?" she cried, as she stepped forward. The old man's lips tightened. "I sent him packing," he said rapidly. "A most reprehensible young fellow. You didn't know him, my dear." Before she could Indignantly reniy an astonishing apparition appeared in the doorway, of the inner room. It was Spencer it was Spencer, bare headed, with a pen In one hand and a bundle of letters In the other. As he caught her eye he put his finger to his Hps, shook bis head at her over the old man's shoulder, and drew back. "Oh, father," was all Emily could say. "Don't feel bad, my child," said tbo old man, with a little tenderness in 'tis tone. "You'll Boon forget him." He lowered his voice. "I've got a young fellow Inside there'he Jevked his thumb toward the Inner door "who Is Jtmt tne man for you. Smart, splen did family, good looking, bright a a new dollar. Saved me $2735 this very morning! Hadn't been at work 20 minutes. Wait a little, and I'll Intro duce him." "Let me have a look at him!" cried Emily, as she darted to the door. "Good morning," she said to Spen cer. "Good morning," answered that smiling youth, wltb an eloquent grim ace. Emily turned to her astonlshe.l parent. "He'll do," she said. "Come out h?re, air." and they came forward hand In uand. "Bless my eouI!" cried the paralyze 1 father. "You are quite right, papa," said Emily.' "He is Just the man for i.ie. In fact, I've thought so for some time, and yet I don't believe you really know who he is. You are getting reckless, daddy. Tell him who you are, Spen cer." "I am Spencer Grant, of Spencer Grant & Co., importers of dyestuffs and druggists' supplies, and entirely at Mr. Richard Quarles' servlov." "Spencer Grant & Co.!" gasped the old man, as a look of horror cauio over bis face. "Then who was the other fellow?" "I'm afraid," said Spencer gently, "that it was the bigbly recommended 'on of your old friend." "Awful!" groaned tbe old man, '! was right when I said fathers wltb one child are asses. How ran I explain?" "Suppose you leave the explanation to your new secretary?" said Emily. "Let me suggest," said Spencer, w.lh a happy smile, "that you leave it to the Junior member of the new firm of quarles & Grant." And then the grim old man chuckled. Cleveland Plain Dealer. CAPTAIN COOK AND CANNIBALS. Portion of Ills Viscera Snld to nave Beea F.aten by Mistake. A new version of. the alleged canni balism on the body of Captain Cook, who discovered the Hawaiian Islands, has been brought to light by tho su perintendent of public works, Jnmej Boyd. Captain Cook was killed Ija 1778 near Kealakaktia bay, on the Kona coast of the Island of Hawaii. The British government erected a monument to his memory near tho place where he was burled. 'Accord ing to accepted accounts, parts of Cook's body were eaten by the natives who killed him, In the ferocity of the passions engendered by the dlsputo which led, to his death. Superintendent Boyd, who Is pnrt Hawaiian, and well versed In Hawai ian traditions, recently Visited Koru and met many old Hawalians, vlio received the tale of Captain Cook's death from eye-witnesses. Boyd gath ered from them a well-connected ac count, which varies considerably from that which has been accepted by the historinns. After the death of Captain Cook, who had been regarded by the natives as a god, It was decided to make an offering of his body to the gods. The viscera was taken out and placed In a calabash, to be offered to one of the powerful gods of the sea of Hawaiian theology, the viscera being considered a higher and better offering than any other part of the body. The remainder of the body was to be offered to an other but less powerful god. While the viscera was in the calabash, await ing a suitable time for the sacrifice, it was found by children, who, mistak ing it for the viscera of a pig, which was considered a grcnt delicacy, built a fire and cooked and ate most of It. The remainder of tno body, as all ac counts substantially agree, was after ward returned to Cook's successor in command of his vessel. Natives who gave this account to Mr. Boyd showed him the place whem the lalabash containing the viscera was hidden when It was found by the children. The part of Kona wbero Captain Cook was killed, though dense ly populated and a very Important pnrt of the islands at the tlmn of Cook's death, soon ceased to be Im portant by the removal of the King's residence to jl Halna, and afterward to Honolulu, as Kamehameha the Great advanced with his conquest of the islands. It lias remained ever since the place least Influenced by alien Immigration, and today more than anywhere elBe the Hawailnns of Koni retain their primitive habits of living, Industries and pngan beliefs, and some vestiges of the old practices. On this account Mr. Boyd thinks this account of the affair worthy of belief. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. The first organ In Boston, offered to the Brattle Square church In 1713, was unanimously and curtly declined by that organization; and Its Betting up In King's Chapel waa attended by about as much agitation as the Intro duction of the wooden horse Into Troy. These Japanese mothers In Hawaii work In the fields, the children being left at home to grow up more like animals than human beings. The wife is the absolute property of her hus band, the child of its parent, and 11-year-old girls are sold for immoral pur poses for $10. Tho Jordan Is the "Descender." During Its course It falls over 1200 feet. At no point Is It navigable, even by a small craft, to any considerable distance, and presents tbo unique spectacle of a river which has never been navigated flowing Into a sea which contains not one living crea ture. A Missouri sportsman tella of a hun ter who, on a trip through tbe terri tory, shot two wild turkeys from the car platform. The obliging conductor stopped and backed his train so that the blr.ls could be picked up. When ho pent in hla report of tho delay- of the "old man" he also sent along a piece of wild turkey and everything was lovely. A ca3e which la probably unique In academic annals happened recently nt tho Budapest university. A confirmed lunatic, an inmate of the local ajy-Ii-.ni, appeared at the university, ac companied by a keeper, and applied ti pass his examination. He was quite successful In all the touts, and having duly received his riploma at a professor he returned to the asy lum. In Siberia rivers flow over Ice. old and solid as rock. A tributnry of the Lena river has underneath tho soil which forms tho bed of tha river, a bed of pure ice over nine feet thick. A freak of nature Is the, lout river In Kentucky. It is known as the Hidden river, because no one knows Ita ori gin, and It vanishes Into a cave load ing no one knows where. It flows without a ripple, and Is of a pale lilulsli color. Speaking of color, the Chinese believe that the Yellow river has always been of Its present hue, except on day about 8000 ty ears ago; on -which occasion a great man was born, and tbe water wag clear for 24 hours. AN IMPRESSIONIST'S INVITATION. Com nut, my Love, and it roll with me Across the cobalt dunes: Weil sit limlde the sunset sea That grtxtn-nnd-grnyly croons, Tbnt die along the mndrixr minds In lines of scumbled fonm; And tlmn we'll clnsp our umber bands, Ami mnuvely wander home, Mercy K. linker, In Harper's Magazine, HUMOROUS. Mrs. Hoyle I can read my husband like a book. Mrs. Doyle You must have gooj eyes to read such a small type. Nell You should not treat Mr. Self made as you do. He's a diamond In the rough. Belle Which proves that he ought to be cut. "Somebody has sent In $18,669 to tho conscience fund." "Say, a man must be awful rich who can afford to have a conscience like that." Tommy Pop, what Is scribbler's Itch? Tommy's Pop Scribbler's Itch, my son, Is a disease that forces Its victims to scratch for a living. "I don't like to have people walk nil over me," said the snow. "Neith er do I," replied the thin Ice. "1 sim ply can't bear people who do that." "Take keer of yoh money." said X'n ele Eben. "don't think so much of a dollar dnt you loses de opporchutilty to git btiBy an' earn one or two mo'." "She enjoys conversation. 1 believe." 'She thinks she does, but as a matter of fact she doesn't know the differ ence between conversation and a mon ologue." MIhs Gunh Isn't her complexion lovely? It's like a bcnutirnlly tinted rhlna cup I saw Miss Kostlque Yes: It certainly Is a beautifully paint ed mug. "This Is a fireproof hotel." said the bell-boy. "Without a doubt!" assent ed the new guest, as he blew his fin gers and stamped around to keep from freezing. Irate Mother But why dl.l you fight with those sti-eet boys? You should have gotten out of It. Weeping Son Well, mamma, there wa3 never a mo ment when I was In It. Blobbs Haidtippe says he worries a grent deal over money matters. Slobbs The money he owes. I sup pose. Itlobbs No; the money he would like to borrow and can't. "Girls are Inclined to ba superficial where young men are concerned," fb.vb the Matinyunk Philosopher. "The fellow who can match ribbons doesn't always make the best husband." Mrs. Malaprop That's young Mr. Jenkins. He's engaged to be married, you know. Mrs. Gabble Indeed? And is that the young woman with him now? Mrs. Malaprop Yes, that's his fiasco. Mrs. Muggins My husband Is a perfect crank. Mrs. Bugging All hus bands are, my dear. Mrs. Muggins But fancy a man who complains that my mustard plasters are not as strong as those his mother used to make. HISTORIC KASKASKIA OFF THE MAP roattimAter rirnvr.il Tnket frnm Once Fu lltime CntttHl ItB Klltll. KashRBla, the first capltol of Mill nola, will soon bo wiped out of ofll clnl exlBtenre by an order of the postmaster-general. Only five families now live In the once flourishing town, and the department has decided to abollHh the postoffioe and accommo date the residents through the ex tension of a rural free delivery route from Fort Gage. Time was when Kaskasla wai a thriving town a central point in the western wilderness, a trading post known far anil wide. It wag predict ed then that Kaskasla would eventu ally become the metropolis of the vejt. The town was situated at a point where the. worn trails from the sourii north and eaBt united and swept wefit' ward In the broad path followed by the pioneers. In 1823 uen. Lafayette visited Kats kasla and stopped beneath the roof of one of the few houses still standing In tho town. He predicted a great fu ture for the place. Then come the devastating flood of 1814, and 40 years later the Allsstsulppi cut a channel through the sandy soil above the town and united Its waters with those of the Okaw, leaving the town on nn iBland and destroying all of Its future prospects. Many of the Inhabitants moved to tho new town of New Kavkasin, ttvo miles Houth, where the village organ ization is still maintained. Numerous old landmarks and objects of interest still remain, among them the old Ran dolph county court hoime. Then) is Hill a remnant of the old stale holism clinging tenaciously to the bank of the river, but the next "fresh" will doubtless-undermine and bury it In the sandy bottom of the "Father of Wetcrs." New York Times. A M'mldlnB FMt. Tho wedding feast has from time Im memorial playcTl an Important part in Maorllnnd. S. Percy Bniltn. the mir-veyor-general of New Zealand, givei this account of one such feast: "The guestB numbered hundreds, and when the sweetened paste was to be served no dish could be found large enough. Accordingly a large canoe was brought, cleaned after their by-no-means-par-ttcular fashion, and Into this the par.te was put. As the multitude sat about It. each dipping in and helping hlniseif with the mussel-shells, which they use Instead of spoons, a greedy child fell bead first into the canoe, being entirely Immersed In the food. .Quickly res cued, It was decided it would never do to waste so much good food, so tbe little one wai passed from one to an other along the line of guests, who proceeded to lick him over until clear)." Womaa't Home Companion. P i THE JEFFERSON I SUPPLY COMPANY Being the ( largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in Fosition to give the bet t quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell 3011 cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is none better made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Massv Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of the class of goods it is selling to its customers. B B B B B B B B iauiiUiiiiiiiiiiiaiiHiuiuiiUiiUiiiiiumiuiiiiiuuiiuiuuai fiee rrsrsunAjiLsrcii:. Brookville Tn. 12 FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES. JOHN TRUDGEN. Solicitor, BOFFPLO , FtOGHESTES & KTTSBUBGH ET. CONDENSED Tl WE TABLE is r.rrrcT sow s, woi. NfiRT ujHir x r. r iTF.1! TIME. I -i I c I s I m I 2 Ll'RVC.j A. M. a. m. , : 000'. 10 12 . p. m. r. M. ritnliirp 1 t 4 10 10 CO Ain-Roeny 5 Si! 11 12 6 Ml 11 57 6 "i 6 r.'.i 0 1V1 1:! V) I'mliii-rille r Jlii:iu. C. Vim J'uytor. :. . I'uiixnutnwiipy iir A l'iiit:;:ititviicy lvt M. ' i.-; I-.' OK 1J 1U I'. M. ti ; 7 80; 1 2 7 iO 7 i t' f Oil 8 l.i 1 21 1 35 rtni I". M. Juiirttiin. 1 ii, ii. i 5 pi 2 CO! 2 23 2 8'J! 2 47!r 3 0".. 4 if. .. ft Of. .. hi! C !". f. ji. 7 0" ; 1 1! a 0.'. 2 V 2 28 8 (Hi 8 10 4 14 V06 Knlls t-ri'ck Iimeknayville... . Itlf In vny .fihnmlurK Mt..lcnclt Ncivt.m Uradli Til Ar. i-j r7i 1 id' 1 ts 1 M a r. s 0 1 5 S'J, T. r! 6 HO I wi f lil 8 .V. A.M. 11 .V' 5 2.. C 001.. . WJ I A. M. . .. .1 1 tJS I p4S . M. ! r. M. I A. M. ItlTltlllli .Ar. RliC hCMlT '. 11 ' M, Arrive'. M. I P. V. I AilOtli'tiRl tmln lcfivcn But lrr for runxsutaw ncluys. M y 7:S0 A. M. dully, exi'i'i't Su r.Krr.iin timf. 13 : ? l.CUVO. A. M. A. M. a. m. 1 1'. . r. H. fj 4.M ! 0 00 tfo' t a i"i i" Rnr!irtcr. 'Hiilfi.li. .J.V. A. M I'. H. r A. H. liVi Prn.lfnrtl Lv.1.. Ncwion Mt. Ji-writ 1 t 7 12 111 1 20 12 81), 6 fci 7 12 8 00 8 l.V t h i C 42 12 Nii 1 82 2 21 2 87 8 11 8 25 8 84 Jnhiixmburg 1 1 0 1 421 1 Ml Kidewav HnirknoTVlllo....' Fr II Creek a.u. 10 8I 10 4C 11 Oil 11 07 2 SO 0 lniBoi f 0 40' 2 Mi , 0 1 1. dc . JUUCllUU. B1 822 41 10 00 BSe Run.. 7 1l 11 81 7 2M 11 4 6 7 W A.M. 11 t 22 It 4.'il 9 OK; 45! 11 00 4 OS 4 18 4 20 4 60 I'uiix!itawiic.v nrl PnnxMitanney )vi 8 an' 8 3" r. m inivimi Kcho Wi-t Moffrove.. CmifftvUlc. UlllIlT Alli'irhpny I "ItutiUfK Arrive fi 40 C 1& 7 80 6 81 tVil A. l. I A. M. F. M. Additional train leave I'nnxnilairney fur but ler 4:89 r. M. dally, except Sunday. CI.F.AItriiai) MVIHON. FAtTr.KN TIME. r. h. i 'm b 211 r. H. lArrlvc. Leave. I v ItPvwliUvllle 1 u"! Fall" ( reek 12 4.V I'uBoln 12 2K ....C. A M. Junction.... II 40 C'liru-fiiuvllli, a. . r. M. 2 20 t 6 lift 2 43 7 08 7 10 7 4M 8 00 8 2" 8 82 x 11 7 81 4 17 4 82 4 45 r. m. r 1 " j 1 t" . . . 1. intti. i, .i 1,1. m. . . . t 1 WV.l 8u....CIear d, N. Y. 0 r. M. ' A. M. 'Leave. Arrive. 8 101 A. H. Inllv. t X'aliy except Sunday. Train 1 end nareanlid vrMibuled. with hand Komedity conciieg, and re(''.iiiiiK chuir tarn, alw CHie fur drill 7 except H-.ndAy. Tram 2 nno 7 have I'tillnmn sleepers between BulTulu and l'ittitiurg, and Kochotcr and l'ltti- "rK' EnwAnn c. lai-ey. General rnni;er Apent, ( Form K. P. 2.) Wocliester, N. Y. WHEH TM DOUilT, TRY" Thtv hav tood the tettolyoart. tod havt cured thountt ol Casetof Narvout DUen,uch M Dttbility, Dinliwis, bltepltit nets and Varlcoccla, Atrophy.lto They dearth brain.ttrengikaa th circulation mako cUgcttloa perfect and Impart ft health? vigor 10 tha whole being. Ail draina and loatea are checked Strong Again. tV'JVJX'eAmlt (ton often warrlei them into Insanity, CoMuaap iio0 or Death. Mailed sealed. Price fi Bar box boxee, with lronclad leg., guarantee to cure or tefuud the money, a.oo. Send lor i book. Fortal by h. Alex Stake. EVERY WOMAN Snmetimea neaits reliable muiKkly regulatiaf medmine. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Arepront7.iufendcii-talnlreeut The (em Om. I'uol ii) uerer Uiapuolm. 11.00 per Imc . Ter ule by H. Alex, fttolu. The young dan-nter pf J. H. Mo Kee, at Adara, Westmoreland county, ate large quantity of peanuts ani their lodgment in the stomach caused her death. The offlcera of the Blair County As sociation, of Altoona. were acquitted of unlawful liquor selling Saturday, put were mulched for the ooata. 1 3 3 3 Since 1878 Keynoldsville, Tcnn'a BUSINESS CARDS. MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OftVe nn Wont Main street, opp Conimerclnl Hotel, Koynoldnvlllc, P G m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LA Nntnry Public, real estate airp secured, collection made nroml in noma oiock, KeynouiKviiie, fa. g.MlTH M. McCUEIGHT, ATTORN E Y-AT-LA" Nntnrv Puhllr und Rnfil Estate Aitent. lection will receive Dromut attention. OfnV In l'i (M'hlli h Si Henry block, near postotttce, KnynoliUville I'n. C. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Cjmce iinatntreln Stoke Building, corner Miiin and Flftli atreeU. J)n. B. E. HOOVER, " REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident. dent.lt. In the Hoover building) next door to ponuiftlce, Main street.. Gentle nee In operating. D H. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on "frond floor of First National bank building, Main treet. R. R. DkVERE KraG, DENTIST, Office on second floor Reynoldsvllte Reap Estate Bide Main street Keynoldsville, Pa. jyn. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Office on second floor of Henry Bros, brlek) bulldlnir, Main street. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Aitent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK DJETZ, Proprietor. First class In every particular. Located In the very centra of the business part of towa. Free 'bus to and from trains ana oommodlou sample rooms for commercial travelers. rncccrcrt YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Color9 in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. L. M. SNYDER, Practical HorBe Shoer and General Blacksmith ltoroe-shoeln done m tbe aesteet manse snil ty the latest Improved BieUuxU. b nulrlnyof all kinds carefully and preajsUf -W. U.1IS..I l.l'H uyMUIMh HORSE CL1PNNO Have juu received a tmaseWM ! chilis boiveollppere of latest style 'M patters) latest etyl 1 iiIIddIb lud am prepared to do flip ib ue 1 possible manner at reaauaable rate. jauluioait. Bear CUia. KejaslUaT4a,ra, 1 i V V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers