, The clnughtcr of the Apache chid Clprotilmo Is to marry one of the wmtthlcst men In Toxnn. Lot ns thwr lip. AmorUa may soon have on rlfltorrary of Its own. In a Dublin papnr some lime slnrfl vas a biographical notice of Robes pierre, wtiirh concluded as follow: "This extraordinary man loft no chil dren behind him, except one broth er, who was killed at tho same time." The electric railroad to be built be tween Brighton and Ixindon Is to bo equipped with Pullman cars, and the 47 miles between the popular water ing place and the I1rlllth metropolis ere to be covered In 3 minutes. Tills may be counted as another American triumph. The world hits never seen mu ll a rapid accumulation of vast fortunes as are amanped In the t'nlted States every year. It is a limine and a .11m grace that. In the midst of all this ex jcsslve opulence, nny worthy person should suffer from proveity, exclaims the Kansas City Star. There seems to be no danger that tho world's puppty of diamonds w'll fail for a long time to come. The lie Beers Mining company of South Af rica ta now marketing diamonds to the value of $3.!iiio,nfli annually, and dates that, with Its present holdings, it can maintain this output for 144 years. The Hailway and Locomotive En gineering Journal Is of the opinion that perfection has about been reached In the mechanical a pllnm-cs used to Insure safety of railway travel, an 1 that It Is now time to turn to the hu mane part of the problem. This paper asserts that "in the past two years twothirda of the accidents that have occurred on the big roads were due to overworking the men." In working to stamp out duelling In Germany there Is no doubt that Km peror William will have trouble. Th Oerman officer seems to cling to tho custom. The moral courage required to frown at a rule of centuries Is as yet not prevalent In army circles. The c!flsh pride, the superciliousness anil the Ignorance wiiich aid In cultivating the present day duel will have to be overcome before tho Emperor can abolish tho pernicious and rulnoiiri practice. The difficulties of tho EngltHh Inn , guage are proverbial. Here Is an apt illustration. An eminent Oerman pianist had, with willing good natuio, given half a dozen pieces at a privato entertainment, but his hostess, willi that lack of coiiHldctation for the physical comforts of performers which is not at all uncommon, wanted more. The herr professor was too tlreJ, so, with a polite bow to the lady, he said: "Madam, der ghost la ready, but der meat la feeble." He meant, "The spirit is willing, but the flesh la weiU. It, is only a question of time when woman will bo freed from much ot the drudgery ot the household, and this will allow tier more time in whlcii to pursue her multiple interests. Tho women of. Longwood, a fashionable suburb of Chicago, have established a co-operative home and achieved tu-t record of 40,000 meals for $5000. The co-operative society owns a club house, where the families assemble for meals. So satisfactory has been tho enterprise that a garden has been worked with a saving on vegetables i of $300 a year. Each family has Its own table and Its own silverware. Not only has the woman member escaped household drudgery and responsibility, but there has been a great saving in the cost of living. This last Item in bound to lead to a wider adoption cf the system, thinks the Philadelphia Record. The New York state railroad com missioners' report shows 2345 acci dents on the railroads ot tho state for the year that ended June 30, 1901, in which no fewer than 795 persons were killed outright and 1555 were injured. This was a death list longer by 124 names than that ot the preceding year. The fact is worth noting that ot the 795 persons killed on New York railroads in the year covered by this lasj report only 16 were pas sengers. This accords with the latest report covering the whole country, which state the total number of lives lost in the year at 7865, of whom only 249 were pas sengers. As the total number ot pas sengers carried on United States rail roads for the same year was nearly (77,000,000, It is a nerve-quieting de duction that the chance of death by railroad accident wuich every person takes who boards a train is one lu 2,301.000. On tho whole, about the safest place for a person is on an American railroad train. THE CONTRARINESS OF MARY. J 0 t t By EllSt 111 "Have you decided yet. dear, wheth er you will go to California wllh us, or out to the farm with Aunt IlachelT We won't urge either course, but yon must decide something before Satur day." Mary's mother stood In the doorwav, buttoning her gloves. She looked anx iously at Mary, who sat on the lowest step, holding three open letters that she evidently was eager to read. "Well, mother dear, here Is my last 'completo and unconditional' deci sion." "Heally, Mary? You aren't going to havo another before night?" "No, mother, I've wavered long enough," "You certainly have." "Don't be sari-nstlcnl' to your one and only Mnry." tnld the one ami only Mary, with nn embrnco thnt almost ruined Ik r mother's chiffon ruchlng'i. "Yon see, mother. If 1 go to Aunt Hachela, I shall get so bored that Aunt Hachcl will regret alio ever asked me, and forget that she had ever labeled me a 'sunny presence.' Of. coui-Ro It would bo near enouah for Cousin Homey to como out and stir us up: but llntney Is so absorbed In his summer hospital that he can talk of nothing els but slum children with the measles. Ilurney Is a perfect bore at. times since he got bis M. D." "My dear" "Now don't be shocked with your own Mary. I don't mean anything dreadful, but I'm not Interested In measles and germs. Now If I go with you I'll have a lovely time, and Aunt Rachel will be none the worse in Hie end. Ho I am going with you. Are you glnd?" she asked, with a whecd lesome smile. "Of course I wailt you myself, dear; but Aunt Rachel does need the 'sunny presence'. She Is so lonely! It you should change your mind again, re member that Aunt Rachel will enjoy having as many of your friends visit you as tho house will hold," said her mother. "Ye-es, I know; but I shall not change my mind now. In fact, I don't want to go to Aunt Rachel's, moth'-r. I don't like farms, and I would rather go with you." A little shadow came over her mother's face; but she merely said: "Then It is decided that you go wlUi us." "Aren't you glad?" "I am always glad to have you with me. Your father and I would bo quite tlesolnto Indeed without you; but, dear, I wish you would learn to be more Interested " "In uninteresting people? Perhaps I Blmll some time, but I am so tired of them now! Uurney doesn't know any other kind; and really, mother. 1 couldn't stand a whole summer filled with a farm and and Hurney's In evitable enthusiasm over dirty little children aside from Aunt Rachel, who la always urging me to help Burney. No, lt' dreadful! Hut I don't believe In Hurney's giving up his sum mer to keeping children alive who have nothing to live for." "We won't discuss that again," her mother said, gravely. "I must go now. Good-by, dear." Mary returned to her seat on tho steps. "Mother doesn't understand," she thought, wistfully. "I never want ed Burney to study medicine; and to give his time to saving lives that aro better ended, when he might at least save valuable ones, it Is too much. I simply won't stny near him all sum mer and listen to htm! It will teach him a lesson," she concluded virtuous ly. She had never wholly forgiven her cousin because he had, against ber advice, studied medicine with the In tention of devoting himself to the fro wards ot the city hospitals for chil dren. "Why don't you do something thnt will benefit humanity, Burney," she had repeatedly said, "instead of keep ing children allvo who have no past no present and no future but misery?" "You don't understand," Burney as repeatedly had said, "that I am rpllev Ing their misery for the moment. You don't know what they may have to live for. They are littlo human chil dren and have a right to their lives; they want them, and I shall help them keep them." "You aro very foolish and sentimen tal," Mary said; but possibly she re spected his foolishness and sentimen tality more than she admitted. "I think Burney might at least con sider his family and come to Califor nia, Instead of setting up a summer Fresh Air Hospital," she said plain tively to herself, as she unfolded h:r first letter. It was from Aunt Rachel; and it sbtd, in part, "I hope that you will spend the summer with me, dearie. I am getting to be an old woman, and won't .ave many more summers. You may fill the house with 't retty maids ell la a row,'! if you like. . . Do be kind to Burney. He is doing a noble work. Let him tell you about It." "As if he didn't, day and night!" ejaculated Mary. " 'Do be kind to Burney.' I'm not unkind to him, and be is chawing a shadow." She began to read her second letter. It was from a diBtant friend, who said In It: "Father eaya your cousin. IV. Burney Harriston, Is doing such a fine piece of work this summer, with his Fresh Air Hospital for poor children, Do tell mo about it and let me help if I can. I suppose you are absorbed In It What kind of children are they Irish or Italian? How much it will McCracken. S mean to them! And how unselfish of your cousin! I remember seeing him once at college. Is he as nice as he used to be?" Mnry sat, wllh her chin In her hands gaxlng Into space. "'Absorbed In It!' I've never even seen It. I supposo I shall have to or, (trace will think I am a heartless wretch. Perhaps I am; but Humey Is so exasperating!" Her third letter had fallen to the floor. She atgcly pulled It from Its envelope. It was, as she knew, from her cousin, Dr. Rurney Harriston who was so exasperating. "My dear Mistress Mary (quite con trary)." (Ilurney Is getting more hor rid every day," commented Mini real Mary.) "Won't you come down and Hce my garden grow," before you go away? I know you will see how val uable all lives are If you will Just sc. and know some that are different from yjur. You Judge too much In the Hunt of your own theories." ("Tie audacity of the boy!" exclaimed the theorist.) "You don't realize that tho poorest, smallest human life is a part of tile plan of the world, and can't be disregarded or forgotten. "You'll come down on Thursday, won't you? Please do. When are you going to California?" Mary slowly put the letter in the en- Velo. e. Perhaps 1 hnven't been very nice to Ilurney. He Is trying to do good, but he Is carried nwny by enthusiasm. I don't know much about slum people, but I do know bow they live. They are Just lil.n animals; tbey have no higher natures. They don't have any Ideals." Mary pulled out Hurney's letter and ren-l It for the second time. "I'll go Thursday. I might as well; and Grace wants to hear about It." She went upstairs to her room and wrote a note to Ilurney. In the post script she suld. "I am not yet abso lutely certnln that I shall go to Cali fornia. If I do It will be next week." Dr. Rurney Harriston's Fresh Air Hospital for children was merely u large house, very near the sea and not far from the city, and It had room for twenty children. Interested and gen erous friends had provided Ilurney with funds for tho work, and five or six nurses, who expected no summer employment hud volunteered their services. "Why. Ilurney!" exclaimed Mary on Thursday morning, as they approach ed the hospital. "It looks like an or dinary house." ." It Is nn ordinary house only wlt'i more children In It than most house have." "What kind of children are they Irish?" asked Alury, mindful of her friend's questions. . "Some of them. There are nil kinds. They aren't very ill, most of them. They merely need a little special a ststance and (rood food and fresh air. Some of them would have died without it." "O Burney, wouldn't It havo been better for them If they had?" asked i.ary. "Mary, how can you usk that?" said tho young doctor rt I roaehful'ly. "It Becms better to me, Ilurney. But don't look so shocked. Show me your hospital. It is very much like a hos pital inside, except that the rooms haven't so many beds; and there are so many windows that Its like bebis outdoors." "That's tha Important part of It," said Burney, eager to explain. "You see tho children need principally ah: and they get a lot this way; and It does them so much good!" Burney fell Into Mary's habit of Italicizing, and Mary smiled ' at him more ap provingly. "Now, Mary, I have to go around and bee the patients. Will you come or will you wander about ns you like?" "I'll wander, thank you," said Mary. "It will be more interesting." She felt out of her element with the nurses; they evidently looked upon her as superfluous, and Mary was not accustomed to being viewed In' any such light. She peeped Into the dining-room, smiled at tho queer kitchen, examined with Interest tho cots on the broad piazza, and Anally went into one of tho cool rooms, through tho door of which she saw four little white beds. The little children In the beds were asleep, and Mnry would have left the room had her attention not been at tracted by a man who sat beside tho bod In tho corner, with his heavy eyei fixed upon the small yellow head rest ing on the (Hlow. He was, to all ap pearances, a commonplace Irish lab orer, but something in his utter ab sorption in the child aroused Mary's curiosity. She stepped lightly across the room and looked at the small, white face, with its pathetic mouth ' and droll, littlo turned up nose. "What a cunning little girl!" sho said to the man, resolving to scold Burney for falling to tell her the chil dren in the hospital wore so dear. "Sure, miss, an' it's thot she Is. She's me only wan, and she's the amldge of her mother. She's homely, but Bhe's real cute. "Why, she's pretty!" said Mary, ar guraentatively. "An' do you think so, miss? Well an' I've seen wuss-lookln' wans." He carefully smothed the coverlet with his coarse red band. "She Isn't very 111, Is slie?" Mary asked. "Where is ber mother?" she added suddenly remembering that tha man bad mentioned her. ."Ah, mlsit, she's dead; an' me little gur-rl would ha' been dead, too, hut for Docthor Harriston. An' do you know Docthor Harriston. t-'is" "Oh, yes, ho Is my cousin. I knot him very well," said Mary, "Sure It's a mint) .nan ye lie knowiu'; and it's proud ye must be to be havln' him for a cousin." Mary had never happened to take this view of Burney, and she made no reply. After awhile she said, "Is your little girl very III?" Her theories wllh re gard to the value of such a child's life began to tremble somewhat. "No, an' she's gelt In' well now J but miss, It was sick she was. Ah, but Docthor Harriston 'worked, miss, for me gur-rl! It was near to dyln' sho was, miss, when he took her In here, an" now she's geltln' well!" Mary's eyes were large with wonder nd Interest. "Tho Idea of Hurney's never telling me anything like this!" she thought fiercely. The limn cared for this Utile girl exactly ns other men cared for their little girls; and Ilurney perha-'t she hadn't encouraged Burney to tell her. . 'And If sho hadn't got well," she said to the man, "would It It would have been dreadfully hard, wouldn't " "Hard? Ah. miss, I can see as yo don't know now a mon feels wld hN gur-rl. She's nil the lolfe of me is for, miss. If she'd died, It's nothin' I'd had left to me. It's the most them that's pole has. their children." He gently touched the child's yellow bnlr, not noticing Mary was silent. "It's next wake she's to lave here, miss, and ll's hard It'll be for her be fore she's strong, wld me gone all day," he Mild musliiely. Mary no longer hesitated. Let her come and spend a week with me after she leaves here. Please do! I'm go ing to stay all summer on my aunt's fnini, and I'm going next week. It Is only ten miles nut to It, and you can ensily come out when Aunt Rachel sends In for groceries; and 1 am Dr. Harriston's cousin," said Mary with a susplcloiiH br.-ak In her voice. "Oil, ll's glad I'd be, miss, and It.'-; yourself I'll be iiskln' the saints io bless, together with Docthor Harris ton." He tool; Mistress Mary's atrlcian llttlu hand in bin lir.r 1 red one-, nnd pressed It with a fevor that mndo her wince. "Sure, ye have Dr. Harriston's own way wld ye." Mary's chin went up slightly; then sho laughed softly at herself, and asked the littlo girl's name and ad dress. "I must say good-by now and find Dr. Harriston." sho said. "Ho will arrange everything with you." She went swiftly to the hall, where her cousin stood tnlklng earnestly to one of the nurses. "Ilurney, come here this moment!" Bhe commanded. "Wllint do you mean by not telling me tho truth about the people in this hospital?" "Why, Mary " "You never told me tho children were sweet, and thnt their fathers nnd mothers wer-j fond of them." "Why, I should think you would have known that," ho began, but Mm Interrupted. "You needn't begin to mnke ex cuses; Burney Harriston! I'm going home now. It doesn't matter whether you can go now or not; I can go alono but you'll hear from me about this, Burney Harriston! " Poor Burney was kept In suspense for three days. Mary had suddenly gone to spend two dayB with Aunt Rachel, and Burney could get no hint of the revenge that she was contem plating. "Maiy always has been contrary," her mother said, and Burney did not see the laughter in her eyes. Finally he did "hear" from Mary, on twelve pages of her best monogram paper, and these are the words ho read In the concluding paragraphs: "Aunt Rachel says the house w'll hold ten children at a time. You can send them for ten days each as soon as they are well. Grace la coming t j stay all summer, and so are two of the other girls, so wu can easily take earn of them. The money father gave me In place of my tickets to and from California will be enough to pay for the things they need. First of nil, though. Burney Harriston, you will Just explain, if you can, why, In the hours you have talked about your slum children, you never har.pened to men tion that they were sweet, and that they made as much difference to theli fathers and mother's as any children. Youth's Companion. C'lilnma Ifnnel.r. As for tho honesty of these people, I appeal to every English merchant or banker, from Pekln to Hongkong, to answer If he ever heard of a dis honest Chinese merchant or banker. So far from that, not only has every English bank two Chinamen to re ceive and hand out money, but every bank in Japan has the same. The English will tell you, halt in Jest, thai the Japanese is an Oriental Yankee, and does not trust his own people; and they will tell you, half in earnest, that the English bankers employ Chinese to handle their money be cause they never make mistakes. These people of China have never had anything like a bankrupt law. If a man cannot pay his debts, or some one does not secretly come forward and pay them, at the end of each year, he has "lost his face," and so he dies by his own hand. Yet, with all their piteous poverty, they have no such words as 'hard times," for everything must be settled up at tho end of the year. There can be no ex tension of time. Confucius forbade it. Joaquin Miller, in the North Ameri can Review. WHY INDIAN3 PAINT. An Ksptnnatlnn itf the 4 nalnm fllven by s Kfirinar Ittilliin ARriit. The question why Indians paint their faces so hideously has long pur sled people Interested In the habits of the aborigines. The other night the question came up at a club In Ht, Paul. A former Indian agent said thnt be had heard but one legend bearing on the point. "I was sitting at a rampflre one night," said he, "In a village of Jae arllla Apaches listening to the atorle and legends that were being told when I propounded the old question again, hardly expecting even the expression of Ignorance that hides so many of tho thoughts of the Indians. "To my surprise, however, I re ceived tho answer thnt I least ex pected. An old fellow who had sat all the evening listening to the stories without changing his attitude, grunted nnd straightened up as he heard the question. Proceeding with all itii'j solemnity be told the following leg end: "Long ago, when men wfre weak nnd nnlinnls were big and (drone, u chief of the red men who lived In these mountain;! went out to get a (leer, for his people were hungry. " 'After walulng all day he saw n deer, and shot at It; but tho nrrow wits turned aside, and wounded a mountain Hon. which was also after the deer. When the Hon felt the sting of the arrow he Jumped up ami hounded after the man, who rnn f'.r his life. "'He wns aimoit exhausted, and, when he felt, his strength glvlns way, ho fell to tho ground, calling on tlie big bar who, you know. Is the grand father of men to snve him. " 'The big bear heard the call, an 1 saw that to snve the man he had to act quickly; so he scratched his foot and sprinkled his blood over the man. "'Now you must know thnt no ani mal will eat of tho bear or taste of his blood. So when the lion reached the man he smellcd the blood und turned away; but as he did so his foot scraped the face of the nun, leaving the marks of his claws on tho blood-smenred face. " 'When the man found thnt he was uninjured, he was so thankful thnt he left the blood to dry on his face, and never washed It at all, but left it. until It peeled off. " 'Where the claws of the Hon scraped It off, there were marks that turned brown In the sun. nnd whero the blood stnyed on it was lighter. Now all men paint their faces that way with b.ood, and scrape It off in streaks when they bunt or go to war.' " New York Sun. Wlilte Aiitinnla, A Polar'bear would not havea chance in stalking seals if it wero of a dark er color. The only black spot about. It Is the tip of Its nose. The sailors who first landed on various unknown arctic shores and bays stated that the bears used to take them for seals and begin to stalli them at a consideralilo distance, lying down flat on the!r bellies in the attitude in which the well-Kiiown photograph by Mr. Gam bler Holton shows the old Polar bear at the zoo, and wriggling along in that position until they came to on lea humnock, when they would get up, peer over to see of the "seals" were alarmed, and wriggle on again. The sailors added that they could always see the black nose when the bear got near, nnd vowed that the bear put bis j-aw over his muzzle to hide It! The arctic foxes, the "blue" hare, tho ptarmigan, ryper, and ermine all undergo the seasonal change to white by an Identical process. The hair or feathers, as the case may be, lose color and turn pure white by what may almost be described as an instan taneous process. In the foxes an! birds tho white comes in patches; but the speed of the color change is re markable. There are many stories of people whose hair has turned white from shock "in a single night." Judg ing hy tho birds and foxes, these stories must be true. No one ever sees the process of fading going on. The feather or patch of fur which was brown or smoky gray suddenly whit ens. Yet no one has actually seen tho eclor going. The explanation usually given is that it takes place by night. There seems no "half-way" tint be tween the white and the original col or. Tho Spectator. Klnbulnllng In Knfflnnd. There is a boom in embalming In England. A representative inter viewed a big undertaker on the new Bystem of "arterial embalming" of tho dead. He said: "I have embalmed 50 cases during tho past 12 months nnd am convinced that when the general public realizes the advantages of embalming and thot the modern method is not a long anl crjBtly opereiion, but con be accom plished in two hours without distun ing the body and without resorting to the ghastly mutilation of bygone times, the custom will borome im general in England as it is In eve.y city and town In America. "It is absurd to expect the sanitary authorities to get any good results by the disinfection of sick rooms when the corpse is allowed'tb remain in tin house during the days between deavn und burial. But If embalmed all dis ease germs and bacteria are destroyed and the body presents as perfect an appearance as one who sleeps. No matter what contagious disease the de ceased suffered from, after embalming there need be no fear ot Infection, and frlendB who traveled from con siderable distances to attend the last sad rites of burial may. view the body. London Express. nTftTTTTttTTiTmninTTniiTnTnTTiTTnmnTtiTnTnTttTnTmnifff m THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being the largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in Fofiition to give the bct quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell ou cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. & & & & e B Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men tioned L. Adlcr Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is none better made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass., 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. iiiiiiiiiuiiaiauiiiiiuuiiiiuiuiiiiiauiiiiuiuiiuiniiiumiii Fiius iisrs UTiAJsrcii:. Brookville Pa. 2 FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES. JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER J P1TTSE0RSH BY. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IS EFFECT NOV. 8, W01. north Horsri. r.Mfrns time. 4 iARve rill.nr(r Allegheny 1 ' limit r 4 'ra IrlLvlllfi vf t Mtwprovt-. . . Krho I'nytnn I'unxtiitftwm-y iir ruiixftiiuwney lv file Run ('. At M. Jmn tlon. Illinois Full Crc-k llriH-lrvvnyvMU-.... jntintiiiiliuri,'.... Ml. Jewell Ncwtnn bra'.lfonl Ar fiiiirii lo Rochester ..Ar Arrl7 A'l'lHlr.rfl) trill m y i:Sfi . u. On. 1 Ir-nvr.c PiitlfT fi,t I .ly, ,tj.( ejii hundftys. fw.lJTH ItiirND T.i.rrrr.s time. n 0 : S l.tllW A. M. I A. M. Ro-!irlrr A. M. t 7 P. K. P. H. ! o oo J'nIITlll .v. ,,,,,,, . .. I I'a.'m . Brnilf.ir'l I.v. t 7 45 Ni-wion.. ' I k !fli .Ml. Jewel! 8 4J JohnnaiiburK ! y 27 RlilRwr.y I i Vi Hrockwnyvii;?... I 10 wi Fulls Creek a. m. Hi '. !iill li t " i-' 11 0-' C. i M. Juuct:oii. C 47; 11 07 Blif Run 7 V, 11 T.1 ru:ixftiitaum-y fir' 7 2! 11 4 l'lMixMUiumcy lvi 7 S", A.M. Inn-Urn ! 8 ll Kehr, I 8 Si Vt !o,frove... 8 4f! i-rHlirsvillo j 0 (K HI I j a Tin. 12 j "i'si 2 21 237 II I'. H. 12 1" l.'K'.'i 1 42) 1 w: 2 ?0' 8 1- r, u 7 12 8 Oil! 8 1 8 2 471 9 00 r fi2 8 23 2 8 M 0 4.' 4 08 4 1H 4 20 4 M a si S 3.' 10 e0 r. x, r 40 S 15 7 30 miner o 4 6 SI S V,' I Alj.-Klieny I I .. .J "ltttburs j " 00 Arr!vn. a. M. a. m. r. v. I p. m. A. X. Ad'litl.jnu! train lenvcn Fnnxintawney for But Icr 4:3& r. u. daily, excej-t yundaya. t'l.EAUFirLfi MVISIOM. EASTFKN TIM R. I e s n I 2 J A. k. ; A. !. ! r. . i P. M. ; I'. M. ! ' 00 't 4 lO 'lO 00 I I in i;' mi; n n (", ji nt ! 1 i .. 211 i : an i r t i 4'.i a. m. i i j in i-. m. 7 :i'i; i vo 5 I.'. IS Kit t 1 SO 1 W r, ?.u I 2 ml 7 l .v I 2 Bij sc. 0 in u Mi -2 fin; 8 1ft -i (.'. 6 '' 14 ft7i 2 47 P. II. ; VI t. JI- 1 3 0" ; 2 V 7 1 4! n -i -.' i r. or. 17)1' 1 M 4 If.1 1 I S ('! '.'I-, ft )' i 4 14 8 ifl; 8 01 5 ! 8 8 SO A 00 f OU I AM. T. M. V. M. ; A. M. Til Mm (j wi i i 7 15 'i t ": i::.. A. Jf. I V. M. ! P. M. I V. M. ! A. M. 70 72 a. u. r. M. taf t 8 2 411 7 01 J 2.1 7 10 3 32 1 4 4 17 8 On 4 ft ; 8 10 4 4i A. H. P. l. P. u. P. M. Arrive. Ixave. IV IleynoMnvlllc 8ao 1 O.V Inllii.Veek 8 20 12 4.V IiuilolH 8 II 12 2X....C. AM. Jumllori.... 7 81 II 40 ( iiru-enivillc 7 H II frlear'IM. Mkt. Ft. ... t 7 10 til to ....Cleartl d, K. Y.C P. M. I a. M. 'Leave. Arrive. Dolly. t Hiilly except Sunday. Tralnns nn-1 c, are solid vcvibnlcd. with hanri aninudiiycoacnen, a. id reclining chair cars, alio cule cur daily exeept R-innay. Traum 2 nun 7 hava p;ilimiin flteeper between Buffalo und PUUburg, and Itocheab-r and Pitu-burg-. EDWARD C. LAPEY, Ocueral Fawn-iiRer Agent, ( Form N. P. 2.) itochester, K. Y. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith, Moire-irioetnir rtonein the neareat mannei tl by the luii-bt Improved uiutliodn. Ke nuirlntj of all klmla carefully and promptly Ill-lie. BATlltrACTlOH UUABANTEKD. HORSE CLIPPING Have Juat received a complete aet of tea cblne bore cllupera of latct aiyle '14 pattern I nd am prepared to do cliimluic In Uie baat DoMilbie nianuer at reasonable rate. J econ ou near Fifth. UeynolUarlll, Pa. Great Britain, with ber colonies, owns nearly one-half ot the total ton nage belonging to the marine ot 40 nations, or 14.ooo.ouu tona out ot a total ol 29.000.000. The Angora, cat has become a fash ionable (ad in Chicago. SX'TOrW "l 3 3 Since 1878. Keynoldsville, Penn'a, BUSINE5SCARDS." p MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OfrW on Wmt Mnln iitrml, opj uomuierniBi lloicl, Iteynolutvllle.l m. Mcdonald, ATTOHN EY-AT-LA W, Notary I'uIiIIr, rani entsto ftgftnt, Paront penreil, cfillectlans mnda prom inly. Oftlc In Nolan block, KeynoldHVlllo, fa. gMITH M. MoCKEIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notnry Public Bnrt Rual Estate A iron t. Col lection will rm-elvo prompt attention. Ofllc In Fi-oelilh-h Henry block, near postofrlca. KeynolilKVillo Pa. C. WIJEELEU, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office iipotiilralii Stoke Building, corner Halo and Fifth streets. jyn. U. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. IteAlrlent llentUt. In tlie Hoover bulldlna) next door lo pn-miRlce, Main etreeL Gentle- fie In operutinir. JyT i l. means! " DENTIST, Office on econd floor of Flrnt National bank building. Main mrent. J)R. R. DkVERE KINO, " DENTIST, pmce no aecnnd floor ReynoMsTllle Beat fcume Bide. Main atreet IteynolU.vlile, pa. jyli. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST. Office on aecnnd floor of Henry Bro. brlcla bulldlnir, Main atreet. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Keynoldiville, Pa, wheOn Vouirr. try" 0 suotvf, tha ttMtaf vaM- nd havt curd thouurxfe oh tfift4 of Nervous DIhmm, sucfc w Debility, Dutlnau, Sieepleee MU and Varicocele, Atrophy, A Thejr clear the brain, strengthe the circulation, take die.eir.ee perfect, and impart ft feeaUnf (vigor to the whoio being. Ai drains and lostwe are cneekeii MMviavn mmMn"r. vi mum ... .iik rQiu ... sraixr v eurad. their ata 1 cured, their eoadi naanitv. Cooiubb lion efta warriea them into laftanity. Coarua tio or .Death. Mailed eealed. Price it per boat boaee, with Irotxlad legal guarantee to euro Off refund the money. $eo. Scad for ro boob. For Bal by h. Alex f toko. EVERY WOMAN Sometime, need a pellablv naontul regulating nwimlne. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are proapt safe and certain la result Tberenu Oir. r-aal'u never diaappolnt, 11.00 pel "bo Tar by JL Alex. Stoke. 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 Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. .-. t J. V. YOUNG, Prop. AT i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers