' ' . 1 ' .
Japan has acquired the American
Ulnlng car syatcm at a Jump without
pausing at "e railway sandwich stage,
Brooks Adams belteres that warn,
flnnnclal pai tea and revolution! are
the efforts of society and readjustment
after Its equilibrium ' has been de
stroyed. 'A crusade against the adulteration
of milk has ben started In Paris, In
the hope of decreasing the great mor
tality of Infants, which Is attributed to
this cause.
General Joseph Wheeler told a boy's
brigade In Philadelphia the other night
that his earnest hope Is that we shall
never have another war, and he adJed
that there wll never be any necessity
for one "If all persons will be good."
The foreign born clement In New
York City numbers 1,270,069, of whom
Great Britain has contributed 365,452,
Scandinavia, 49,061; the Teutonic
countries 397,642, the Latin races 161,
E96, the Slavonic countries 245,144,
and Astatic countries 8964.
Who can set bound to trolley ex
tensions In these days? Within a
wonderfully short time surface elec
tric cars will be running without
breaks, it is claimed, between New
York City and Boston, Washington
nJ other large cities. No 'one of
these lines, however, should be per
mitted to ruin the boulevards and
pleasure drives In suburban districts.
The trolley companies should pur
chase the right of way,'"as the steam
railroads lo, contends the New York
Tribune.
Asia Minor suffers as greatly from
earthquakes as Mexico, perhaps mora
so. The calamity which has now
overtaken Shamaka, over near the
Caspian sea, was paralleled at Acbal
kalek about two years ago. About 600
people were killed at that time. Only
a few months before 1500 lives were
lost In the province of Smyrna, on tho
Mediterranean. Shamaka has been
particularly famous for such shocks,
but in spite of them was long a place
f official residence, and even now is
the centre of a large silk industry.
The Btory Is told of a New England
r, about 70 years old, and apparently
a vegetarian, who, having learned that
Henry Van Dyke, author of "The Rul
ing Passion," made occasional expedi
tions to Canada and elsewhere in
search of big game, recently sent to
'him a pen drawing made by himself
of a stag a charming piece of work
for a man of such years and under
neath placed ibis motto. In large let
ters: "Thou shalt not kill." Dr. Van
Dyke, in acknowledging receipt of the
drawing, thanked his friend for his
kindness, and sugested that under cer
tain conditions a more appropriate
text would be Acts x, 13: "Rise, Peter,
kill and eat"
Anent Mr. Rockefeller's declaration
that honesty, perserverance anj indus
try are the essential requisites for
business, light on the accuracy of that
contention may be cast by the follow
ing facts: In a British colony close
to the newest of our insular posses
sions there lives a certain Portuguese
person who is a sugar planter, and
who has made a remarkable business
success. While bis neighbors have
slowly drifted down from wealth into
something desperately close to hope
les ruin, this man has prospered, he
has added estate to estate, and, de
spite the competition and barriers, he
has gone on steadily piling up money.
He began life as a plantation laborer
without a shilling; he is so illiterate
that he cannot sign his name or keep
even the rudost of accounts. His
neighbors admit that he performs his
contracts, but they credit him with no
remarkable honesty, and neither bis
Industry nor his perseverance is at all
beyond the ordinary tropical standard.
The fact is that he had a natural
genius for raising sugar in that par
ticular island, ami fate was kind
enough to carry him to what Is prob
ably the one place in all the world
where his special ability could be fully
developed. The world is full of Just
such cases, and aide by side with them
are other cases, of men honest, indus
trious, and persevering, who haven't
the knack of making lots of money.
They are good men, hut they are not
good .business men an4 what real
difference does It make if they are
Dot? Certainly It doesn't prove that
they are failures, nor doe It give rich
men the right to enrage them by de-,
clarlng that men get rich by the exor
cise of honesty, industry, and perse
verance when the; don't do any such
thing, no matter how honest, industri
ous and persevering they may be, ex
claims the New York Times.
INDIVIDUALISM.
Each man, a world to other wirldi half
known
Turn on a tiny axis of his owni
Mis full life orhlt In a pathway dim
To brother planets that revolve with htm.
William H. Hayne, In HaClure's.
MISS KATE. J
- t
Bt Jex E. 8omtaToff.
81ender, but not slim, with soft.
harel eyes and long lashes, pale com
plexion, light brown hair, with hero
and there a strand of gray, not pretty
but attractive looking, simple In man
ner, speech and dress that was Miss
Kate.
That she was an old maid was be
yond dispute. Her most Intimate friend
would not have denied It if he could;
though for the matter of that he
could not, belonging, as he did. to the
feline species, and not being blessed
with the power of speech. She was
"turned" 35 If she was a day, and the
most hopeful of that social scourge as
match makers had long since
scratched her name off their list of
possibilities.
Miss Kate lived in her own cottage,
and the lawn In front of it was the
neatest In Orantley, as the little par
lor Inside was the tidiest. The rat
that monopolized the hearth nig in the
parlor of evenings was as sleek an
could be, and exceptionally well be
haved. The furniture was old-fashioned,
but the easy chairs wero com
fortable, and the room certainly had a
cozy appearance.
That Miss Kate had a good heart
and a kind one I ran vouch for, and sn
could many a barefooted lad and many
an overworked factory girl. There
was no Sunday school teacher In
Grantley as beloved by her scholar?,
and they all knew the flavor of her fa
mous cookies.
I was not surprised to hear one day
that Miss Kate had had a bit of ro
mance in her life that the younger
generation had never heard of and tr.e
older ones had nearly forgotten. Thero
had been a certain handsome young
man who had courted her in the old
days and not unsuccessfully. He had
been practicing law for three or four
years and his prospects were bright.
He w-as genial In his manner, but
proud to a fault. He was tall and
broad shouldered, had very black hair
and fyea to match.
He had never been a lady's man, and
despite the fact that many jaunty caps
were set for him, he had not responded
until he met Kate Morton at a church
festival. From that evening he war a
determined wooer ,and although she
did not apparently reciprocate at
first, his youth, good looks and a win
ning tongue were Anally successful.
So at laBt she loved him In return
and tho gossips began to wonder when
the day would be set and to surrul?o
among themselves that it had been set
and was still a secret. Whether it
really had or bad not ben Seth Gray
knew and Miss Kate knew, but the
gossips never found out.
Of the matrimonially Inclined young
ladles who had set their caps for Seth
Gray before tue fateful church festi
val, none had set them so art
fully and hopefully as Barbara
Martin. She was a pretty girl,
with sparkling black eyes and
wont to deck out in tho gayest colors
and ribbons Imaginable. She had
Spanish blood in her veins, and was
proud of it, and proud of her temper,
too. Although Seth had never paid
her any serious attention, she had ap
peared atractlvo to him until he met
Kate. If it had not been for that there
is ho telling what might have hap
pened. Miss Martin was not a young lady
to submit to a total eclipse calmly,
and one day, about the time that the
gossips had setled it satisfactorily,
among themselves that the day had
finally been set, she came to the con
clusion that matters had progressed
far enough, and mado an afternoon
call on her successful rival. She left
her pretty airs and graces at home
with her gay ribbons that day, and
was a sad enough figure when her
hostess ushered her into the parlor
the same little parlor, although Miss
Kate's mother was living then, and it
was brighter to her then it was In
after years.
Barbara Martin told her story well,
and wept seemingly bitter tears over
It. She told how Seth Gray had wooed
and won and bad promised to marry
her, and how the day had been named,
and bow he had kept up the cruel de
ception ever after be met Kate her
self, and how heartlessly be had finally
thrown her overhand laughed at her.
Then, when she saV that the girl at
her side appeared sorely troubled, she
became remorseful and vowed that she
ought not to have told ber. Then she
grew hysterical and railed against all
men, and despised herself for an idiot
to have trusted one of them.
Her audlor was very quiet through
It all, but Barbara Martin knew that
her shaft had been a straight one, and
went home exulting. After she baj
gone, Kate did what many another
girl in her place would have done ; she
had a hard cry. She did not tell her
mother. She could not have told any
one. She hated to think that even
Barbara Martin knew the man she
loved, in such an altered light, but the
mere fact of thinking of htm softened
her and she hoped ay, in the loyalty
of her heart she trusted that Seth
had been misunderstood.
There snould be no. misunderstand
ing between them. She determined to
tell him that evening, when he called,
all. that she, had heard. But tangled
gh her trouble was a sore feeling
of disappointment that Beth could
have -even carelessly trifled with an
other girl, and the feeling, too, of un
conscious Jealously In the thought that
he had prolonged the farce after he
had began wooing of herself. It was
a feeling akin to resentment against
uim, in JiiBtlce to herself.
When he entered the parlor a few
noura later, he knew at once that
something was wrong and Kate did
not leave htm long In doubt. She told
him the whole story, only withholding
the name of her informant She kept
back her tears, too, and the effort
made her voire hard. She waited for
htm to speak when she had finished,
and If they had been siting nearer to
each other would have touched bis
band.
I said that Seth Gray was proud, and
if ever a proud man was humiliated
that man was himself. No other proof
than her own voice rould have made
him think that this young woman
rould believe for a moment such a
base falsehood against bis manhood.
The feeling of deep Injury and Indig
nation was uppermost In his mind.
Without a word he rose and turned
to go. At the door he paused nn In
stant to look at her; then there was a
quick, firm step on the gravel walk,
the gate shut noisily, and he was gone.
From that night Kate never saw Seth
Gray again.
Never saw him again? How many
times she saw him In that doorway,
when the cat was purring contentedly
on the rug and the little earthenware
teapot was singing cheerfully on the
hearth, only Miss Kate knew. How
many times that last reproachful
glance looked In upon her during the
lonely nights of the long years that
folowed, when the whole -bitter truth
was before her, only Mine Kate knew.
How utterly drenry the tidy little par
lor was at times during the long, long
hours, when the thought of that last
night came Imrk to her; how often the
soft gray eyes wept bitterly when she
thought of the wrong that she had
done him, and that she could never
undo now. Miss Kate and only Miss
Kate knew.
And that was the story of her ro
mance. A late train, Westbound, car
ried Seth Gray away that night. She
lived her life as best she rould, and be
fore her little world the thorns In her
path were trodden unflinchingly.
Whenever a woman's hand was need
ed, there was Miss Kate; wherever
rhatlrable duties was the hardest. In
the coldest winters, among the worst
class of people; there was Miss Kate;
and although her purse was not a
large one It was open constantly.
I think that It was this ronstant do.
trig of good, this never ceasing heal
ing of bodies, minds and hearts, that
kept tho harj lines ofT her face, even
when the early gray strands glisten
ed In her brown hair.
If there was one weakness for which
she bad no compassion. It was tho
weakness of drunkenness. If there
were any medlcants Hint left her door
empty handed, they were those who
went there with the fumes of alcohol
on the breath. Truly the drunkard In
her eyes was detestable.
And so the summers and the win
ters pased until the time came when
Miss Kate had become an old maid be
yond dispute. New lives came into
the little town and old lives went out.
Girls In pinafores and small boys In
trousers grew to be women and men,
married and set up for themselves:
but to Miss Kate one year was but a
repetition of another and It sometimes
seemed to her that she was contin
ually going around In a circle that had
long since become monotonous.
If Mis Kate ever thought that she
might have made her lire happier, sh'j
guraded tho thought well; and if the
smiling matrons ever occasioned tho
slightest envy In her breast, they
could as easily have lcarnod it from
the exterior of the neat cottage as
from Its prime mistress.
One wlntory March morning Bho
started out, with a basket on her arm,
to visit a sick family, and she noticed
a small crowd of men and boys a short
distance from her gnte. The gibes
that reached her ears and the incoher
ent profanity that followed, told her
that a drunken man was the center of
tne group.
Slio knew that she would be obliged
to pass them, but with the determina
tion not to be doterod from her pur
pose by such an unworthy cause, ho
held her head a trifle higher, involun
tarily drew her skirts closer about her.
and walked on. As she neared tho
group slio saw that the man was reel
ing; he was a wretched looking creat
ure, with unkempt beard and much
worn clothing. She gave him one look
and the basket dropped from her arm.
She walked straight up to bim, laid
her hand on his frayed sleeve and led
him to her own gate, up the gravel
walk and into the old parlor, which
was looking very comfortable this cold
morning.
She cried over him and bathed bis
face with cold water, and finally cook
ed him the 'daintiest breakfast imagin
able. . Who would have thonght it of
Miss Kate? And what would the peo
ple say? Little she cared for Mrs.
Grundy then! Notwithstanding ber
tears, there was not a lighter heart in
the world that day than hers.
If thore bad been one bright spot In
her lonely life, It had been the hope of
this return; and as the yoars came
and went she had sometimes felt that
she was hoping against hope. And
now be bad come back What did it
matter how he bad come? He bad
come and that was enough.
At first Beth was dazed and Insen
sible to his suroundlngs, but when tho
breakfast was brought into him hn
ate like a hungry man. Miss Kate,
wise woman that she was, bad boiled
some black coffee, so strong that its
very aroma might have bad a sobering
Influence, and when Both had drank
two big cups of it, hn bccr.ii to look
around him. The llttlo parlor had not
rhangod so very much In all thtmu
years, and remembering how he had
Innded In Grantly the night before. It
begun to dawn upon him where' he
really was. Then his eyes rested on
Miss Kate and he knew It all.
He buried his face In bis hands and
sobbed. But the arms of a woman
were about the worn coat, and the
tired head was on her breast, and the
uncombed hair was anointed with ber
tears.
Did they marry? What a question!
Of course they did! 8eth Gray was
not a habitual drunkard. He reform
ed, and with reformation came health
and success. There never was a bet
ter huslmnd, and the happiest wire la
Grantly is Miss Kate. Waverley
Magazine.
FARMINC IN JAPAN.
frnite Implement Still lard la fnltl.
THtlns til Snll.
Twenty-seven hundred years before
Christ the Emperor or China Intro
duced a system or agriculture Into his
country. The soil bad always been
cultivated in an Inferior way,
but this enterprising ruler saw
the need of other methods, and
made every effort to enforce their
general adoption. In order to
Impress the matter upon the peas
ants he plowed a small plot of land
and sowed it with tiio five most im
portant cereals. For this he was de
fled arter his death and madJ god of
the crops. For more than 4,000 years
the rulers of the empire have followed
hla example in tho matter of plowing
and sowing.
When these new modes of cultiva
tion had been well established, and
every hillside and valley were smiling
ready for harvest, the Islands of Japan
became known to Chlnn and they sent
their missionary priest over to this
country. They took with them the
entire civilization of China their arts,
pclences, philosophy. Industries, and
among the later their well-tested
methods or 'enriching the soil.
The Japanese farmer had many dis
advantages that made the process of
better cultivation very difficult. The
entire country Is or volcanic forma
Hon. and only one-twelfth of tho land
is sufficiently flat to admit of farming.
Added to this the soil Itself Is nata
rally of a very poor quality and re
quires special treatment both by ways
or enriching and Irrigation. The great
est advantage of the farmer Is the
fact that he bas divided the land Into
very small sections. Perhaps It
would be more accurate" to say that
extreme poverty makes It Impossibla
for a farmer to possess more than a
good-sized potato patch. At any rate,
the smallness of the farms has Its
advantages, and tho toll or the farmer
ot today Is not to be mentioned when
compared with that or his ancestors,
who took the virgin soil in all its pov
erty and Invlshed no end or energy
and strength to bring It up to Its ptv
ent producing capacity. Yes, the
farmer of today has entered Into a
rich heritage of hills already terraced
and plains finely irrigated, represent
ing the patient, steady toll of many
centuries.
The first turning of the soli on a
well-conducted plot Is done by a cru lo
plow liarnesse.i to a bullock or horse,
usually the former, t A crooked piece
of wood forms tho central feature of
this ancient structure. To one end Is
attached a sharp bladd, anil lo fne
other a crossbeam, used for the double
purpose of tethering the bullock,
which Is harnessed with indescribable
rope trappings, and also furnishing a
means by which the farmer may guide
the plow. After this Bort or plowing
the soil is loottened by a long-handled
spade and the process or planting be
gins.
The crude manner or tho prepara
tion of the soil is of little moment
when compared with the harvesting.
The Blckle is scarcely larger than a
curved breadknlfe, and upon this the
farmer depends for gathering every
thing that Is not uprooted. Spring
field (Ohio) Farm and Fireside.
Fpoed of Ilia Carrier rieon.
Some years ago Grlfllt made some
observations (recorded in the Flold,
February 19, 1887,) in a closed gallery
on the speed atalned by "blue-rock"
pigeons and English pheasants and
partridges. Tho two first mentioned
flew at the rate of only 32.8 miles per
hour, while the partridge made but 28.4
miles, and these rates were all con
eiderably In excess of what they made
In the open. The carrier pigeon Is
rather a fast-flying bird, yet the aver
age speed Is not very great. Thus, the
average made In eighteen matches
(The Field, January 22, 1887.) was
only 36 EnglUh miles an hour, al
though in two of these trials a speed
of about 55 miles was maintained for
four successive hours. In this coun
try the average racing speed is appar
ently about 35 miles an hour, although
a few exceptionally rapid birds have
made short distance flights at the rate
of at from 45 to 52 miles an hour. The
longest record flight of a carrier pig
eon was from Pensacola, Florida, to
Fall River, Mass., an air-line distance
of 1,183 miles, made in 15 1-2 days, or
only about 76 miles a day.
Til Exploration or Kentucky.
The country now called Kentucky
was well known to the Indian traders.
many years before Its settlement. It
however, remained unexplored by the
Virginians till the year 1769, when
Colonel Dnntei Boone and a few oth
ers, who conceived it to be an Inter
esting object, undertook a Journey for
that purpose. After a long, fatiguing
march over a mountain wilderness In
a westerly direction, they at length ar
rived upon its borders, and from the
top of an, eminence "saw with pleasure
the) beautiful level of Kentucky."
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
True boldness never blusters.
The wrost getting is that which
hinders giving.
Most men may be known by the way
they use money.
I Fleeing from responsibility Is hid
ing from reward.
Comon sense Is often but common
sympathy with all.
Suffering fails when it does not
teach us long-suffering.
To get acctiRtomed to evil Is to bo
come assimilated to It
Crystallzed virtues are apt to be
cutlng rather than kind.
The frivolity of fashion Is the soil
In which corruption flourishes.
When a man wears his success with
pride it Is often made of paste.
When prosperity falls on the evil
heart it but nourishes its weeds.
Time will not make the great man,
but he cannot be made without It
You may know a man's principles
by the things he hns an Interest In.
Not pain but right pleasures is the
best cure for tho love of wrong ones.
Put your stumbling block where it
belongs and It will become a stepping
stone.
When your kindness Is only Intend
ed for coals of fire It will certainly
burn your own fingers. Ram's Horn
alnpanean I'nlnt llrustie.
The Japanese artist has made a most
careful study of how to convey truths
in the most pleasurable way; how to
make his lines most beautiful, aa
though a speaker would use but wor ls
or moBt exquisite sound. To do this
he has cultivated his "touch" until It
Is but mockery to compare with that
or his European brother. He hn
learned to handle his brush with a di
rectness and precision which is
a thing or wonder, and he has
studied v.lth a patience be
yond compare the possibilities
of each particular kind or brush. He
knows, for Instance, that ono kind of
brush may be used to express a bam
boo stem and that another brurh will
be less efficacious. He knows how to
fill each particular part of that brush
with a certain amount of color or of
water, so that a single movement of
the hand over the paper will point the
stem. Its light and shade, Its peculiar
characteristics, complete. And to the
perfecting of that single movement or
the hand over the paper he and his an
cestors have given years of study.
Listen to a description by a Japan
ese. He Is not an artist himself, but
Is explaining ttow artists use a certain
brush :
"The brush with color Is passed over
a piece of pnper with a heavy stroke
that spreads the bristles or the brush
at the same time bending them at the
tip. The brush Is then turned so th:it
the bristles curve toward the artist,
and a light stroke. will produce the
halr llke lines. This Is one or tho
wnys of painting the hnlr or fur of
animals." The Independent.
llnaalnfi Methods.
Persistence mny be a good quality,
but Judgment Is a better one,
and the young American In tne follow
Ing story, told by Frederick Palmer,
evidently became convinced of it:
An American drummer, fresh from
our direct methods of business, called
on Monsieur de Wltte, the Russian
minister of finance, to get certain In
formation necessary for the sale of
his goods. The minister refused it.
The young man persisted. The minis
ter still rertiBcd. Then the young
man declared:
"You are the only man that can give
mo what I want. I'm not going back
to my folks and tell them that I
couldn't do any business. I've got to
know. I could get the same thing in
two minutes in America, and I'm not
going to leave the room until "
The minister pressed an electric but
ton. In walked two guards. The min
ister Bpolie to them In Russian, and
directly the young man found himself
walking down the Ncvesky Prospect
with an uncongenial escort.
As he thought the mater over In Jnll.
he concluded that hie hand was not
strong enough, as ho put It, to bluff tho
whole Russian empire. Within an
hour he was lod hack Into the presence
of De Wltte, who told him that a de
cent apology would save further trou
ble. After the young man maJe It, Dn
Wltte gave him the information, and
with it a reminder that It was not wise
to be rude, even to ministers of state.
Mill TVIll.tl. Useless.
The largest whistle In the state, it
is said, Is to be placed In an Indian
apolis manufactory. It Is to be so big
as to be easily beard all over the city,
a three-inch steam pipe furnishing the
noise-making power. Why? Why
should it all be so? Why should there
be a whistle of this size or any size In
this factory or In any other? Thero was
a time when whistles were as nec
essary as a bell on the farm is today.
But today it is a poor man indeed that
bas not some sort of timepiece. Tbete
are a dozen ways in which the sup
posed need of a whistle In an indus
trial establishment can be supplied,
Simple gongs In every department, to
be touched by electricity, would sup;
ply the place. Whistling by railroad
locomotives Is forbidden in the ctty.
Whistling, by factories ought likewise
to be forbidden. Indianapolis News.
Titer Mul Be Fancy Free.
An Atchison business man refuses
to keep an engaged girl in his employ;
as soon as she begins to display en
gagement symptoms by doing care
less, absent-minded work, he gives tier
a wedding present and pays her off.
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
I THE JEFFERSON
p SUPPLY COMPANY
Being the largest distributor df General
Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in
rosition to give the beat 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.
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.
aiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiumiiuiuiuuiiimiuiiuiaiiiuiumm
FIEE XN"STTEAaS"CE.
Brookville Pa. Since 1878.
2 FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES.
JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, Keynoldsville, Fenn'a.
Too Little for Too Marh.
When the late ameer of Afghanistan
was troubled with a bad toothache he
sent for his European dentist in open
court. The dentist examined the
tooth, which , was nothing more than
an old stump, and advised that the
ameer should take laughing-gas and
have It out. The ameer inquired into
the effect of the gns and replied:
"I can not risk being a dead man for
five seconds, much less five minutes."
So, while the whole Afghan court
surveyed the operation, tho dentist
ptruggled with the tooth, and the stout
old ameer never moved a muscle.
The quality of common sense which
characterized this ruler once averted
a war between England and Russia.
A representative of lha nmner tnlrl
him that the Russians had taken
Afghan territory, but as England had
guaranteed him against aggression he
could easily depend on England to go
to war If he said the word.
The nmeer sat quietly for a few min
utes, stroking his beard, and then
called for a map of Afghanistan.
When It was brought he asked the
representative to show him the ter
ritory that had- been seized. Then
tracing the llttlo frlnsA of mnntrw
and sweeping with bis finger the great
Fpnce inai ttooa ror tne rest or bis
kingdom, he said:
"It Is so little that It is not worth
making a great war about." Youth's
Companion.
Fnrllnraents of the flrltlsh.
There are nineteen parliaments Id
the British empire ten in British
North America, seven In Australasia
and two in South Africa.
' WHEN IN IfuOjilTjTRY
ZES Ttwy faro
stood the tcitof yaara.
ad have cured thousands of
cas of Ntrvout .Diseases, such
asDebility.Diifinti, SUepltii
nest end Varicocele, Atropay.fte
Tbey dearth brain, itrengthtra
the circulation n.ake digestion
perfect, and impart a health v
vigor to the whole being. All
draina and loaiet are checked
UUI1& Agallli .ra Draoerlv cured, their oe edi
tion often worries there in to Insanity, Contump
tiot or Death. Mailed sealed. Price $1 per boa
tf bovae, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cur off
(efuud the money, fooo. Send lor Ma book,
Foraala by h. Alex Stoke.
Right this
Way for your
PICTURES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
EASELS,
MOULDINGS,
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
PENS,
INK,
PENCILS,
ETC.
Cabinet work of
kinds nade to order.
Upholstering and
pair work of all ki
re-
kinds
done promptly.
We guarantee all our
work and you will find
our prices right.
Also agents for Kane paten
Window tfcrvene and Inside blinds
and Screen Doom.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Norttiamer & Kellock,
Woodward Building,
mala Street.
BUSINE33TJARD3.
c
MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-ltAW.
Office on Wert Mais street, opposite thJ
Mimworom uuuii, neynoiasviue, fa.
m. Mcdonald,
ATTORN E Y. A T.T. A OT.
Notary Public, real estate agent. Patent
secured, collection! made prompt!. Onto
In Nolan block, Reynoldsvllle, PitT ,
gMITH M. MoC HEIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public and Real Eitate Agent. Ool.
I lections will receive prompt attention. Office
n Froehllcl; A Henry bioclc. near postofnee,
lejnoldavtlle Pa.
JyH. B. E. HOOVER, v
REYNOLDSVILLE.PA.
Ronlflenr, finrit1ir. Tn th IfnnvA fcutMink
next door to ptmtofflco, Main a treat,. Gentle
tieii la operating.
D
U. L. L. MEAN'S,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of First National bank
bulUllnif, Muln Htreot.
J)R. R. DkVERE KING,
DENTIST,
Office na second floor Keynoldavllla Real
Estate Bldg. Main street Keynoldsrllle, Pa.
J)R. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of Henry Bros, brick
building. Main street.
JjJ NEFF. '
JUSTICE OF THE fEACE
And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsvllle, fa.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-Shoer
and General Blacksmiths
home- shoeing done In the neatest mannet
Slid by the luret Improved methods, lie
oiildun of nil kinds cnrufully and promptly
done. bATiitrACrioN Ouahahtehd.
HORSE CUPPING
Pave jual received a complete set of ma
chine hore clippers of latent style '0B nuttura
riulsm prepared lo do clipping In Cue beat
poh)l,U luniuier at reiuionaule rules.
J season st. near Fifth, KejnoldsvUle, Pa.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes needs a) rellabl
monthly regulating- ij-i,
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
re,PrPPV,lfe nd certain la result Tbtnrni.
e (Dr. rVal'.J never disappoint, 1.M seaosv
Tor sals by B. Ale. Stoltav
YOUNG S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors,
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rouh 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.
J. V. YOUNG, Prop.
mm. .