A Thd tiensa liny H ll'thelr own way. There can bo 0 rich thing a an Im Hatlon pgg. The convlctloa la gaining groun.1 among writers oil hygiene that chil dren should not be tent to school be fore they are eight or nine years old. The pressed steel Industry, now one of the most formidable In the world, was founded on a patent granted for a device to hold back the doors of rail way cant. The gifts of our millionaires for ed ucation In the United States ftfltonUh our foreign correspondents, exclaims the Christian Register. Nothing like it Is teen elsewhere. The European nations are so Insist ent In their avowals of friendship for the United Slates that we ran not gracefully do otherwise than continue to Mil our goods In their markets. Incidentally, though not unimport ant, It la said that the rural free de livery In the United Statea la dis tributing forecasts of the weather to about 42,000 families In the fanning districts. Andrew Carnegie has composed his own epitaph. It reads: "Here lies a nan who knew how to get around blm men much cleverer than himself." Many a rich man could ropy this epi taph, leaving out the "him." When and where will come to the front the Inventive genius and bene factor of the race who will make pub lic a simple, easy and satisfactory way of getting letters ready for mailing without the bother and annoyance of Wetting stamps and sticking them to envelopes? The 8lr Isaac Newton of the. twentieth century who will confer trilsf boon on humanity can write big Uya'ts on the gratitude of mankind of mankind and womankind both, and every one of those drafts will be honored readily and gladly. The Russl Beat Ion of Finland pro ceeds apace. A correspondent of a London paper, writing from Odessa, Bays that scarcely a week passes but some new Imperial ukase, ministerial edict, or gubernatorial order deprives the Flnna of one or another of their old self-governing Institutions, rights and privileges. Finland, he says, can no longer be called ' an autonomous . grand ducal appanage of the Imperial crown. The latest ministerial edict, 'promulgated at Helsinglors.orders the dlsbandment of the Finnish metropol ' Itan police, who are to be forthwith replaced by Russians, and the Russian system of organization and adminis According to a recent statement of the director of the census regarding the growth of urban population north and south, tne large cities, taken col lectively, are growing nearly twice as fast as the rest of the country; the percentage of the population of north ern states living In large cities Is nearly three times as great as the cor responding percentage in the south; A ' the north has a rate of increase no creator than thai nf tha annth Tha Iv 'we In the north are growing Xnuch faster than those of the same alze flithe south, but this difference Is bainiced ' by"" an extremely rapid growth of small towns and cities In the south, and especially by the high rat of increaae of southern rural pop illation. The New York Sun states that not tha least Important d etc II of the mechanism of Wall street is ita elab orate system of detective protection. A very effective dead line has been Istablished at Fulton street Tor years, beyond which no crook known to the police, nor even suspicious looking rQi 1; roon, Is allowed to pass. As an ad tlonal precaution a score or more of Central Office detectives are constant ly on guard at the principal entrances to the finacial district. They usually congregate hear the 'United States Treasury building at Broad and Wall streets. Millions of dollar are con stantly being carried past this point. TJhe money comes in gold, packed In sacks and carried by the ton In steel wagons; It la brought down town In cab or carried In ordinary traveling bags or in the pockets of the crowd which constantly pours Into Wall atreet Such a thing as a hold up is unknown. A cry for help In the finan cial section would Instantly bring a formidable force of, armed detectives to the spot. The men who stand guard here can usually tell from, their long experience when a man carries .a large sum of money from the nervous sea of his manner or soma sign' of aalf -consciousness, and a careful eye Is kept upon him. In the Light of Truth. t a By Oeorge Madden Martin. Anne looked about the class room. She was a new pupil, and was won dering which of the many would prove the Interesting girls. She based her liking for .people on the degree to which they were Inter esting. At least, this wns her way of putting It. Not even to herself would she have acknowledged that they were Interesting according as they wrr fir. fine In the sense of fashion nuil'oC show. For Anne secretly U tiged to be fine. Mattlde was flue. She attracted Anne. She wore charming clothes, and she wore them with an air. Perhaps Anne envied her the air more than the clothes. And Matllde made Inci dental mention of appointments with the dressmaker. Anne soon learned about Matllde. She and her father and her older sis ter came down from their sugar plan tation for the winters, that Matllde might attend school and that her sis ter might attend society. Every girl in school had something to tell about the sister. She was a belle, and her goings and her comings were ever in the newspapers. Anne came down from an adjoining parish, too, for school, going home every Friday to siay until Monday. Only an unusual price for the cotton crop had made possible for her this year at the Gray college preparatory school. When the year ended well, there were two scholarships open to the pupils of the school, and Anne was ambitious. She was also a stu dent and a worker. But just now her ambition centred on things social. She had made up her mind that Matllde would be a charming friend. Hut besides being a leader In her set, Matllde was, per haps, a mocker at things serious and earnest. On first meeting Anne she had given her a preoccupied smile. She evident ly had many and large interests out side of those of school. Her conversa tion chiefly concerned a dancing club and a schoolgirl box party for a mati nee. Presently conversation turnod upon the coming recitation of mathematics. Matilda gave a dramatic shrug. "I haven't a problem solved," she de clared. "oNt that I mind algebra. I haven't had time. However," Matil da's laugh was provoklngly charming, "there's nothing like establishing early the reputation you mean to sustain." Anne, on the outskirts of the group, felt nettled. Matllde reemed to make light of worth and work and achieve ment "Really?" Anne said. "I can't Imag ine any one willingly taking an infe rior place in anything " Matllde flushed. It was perhaps a new point of view to ber. She turned and looked at this newcomer. Anne bore the scrutiny well; she was pretty. . . The two 'girls happened to be near each other when they were going In fiom rocesg. "I have the problems solved here If yon rare to look at them," said Anne. "It's a mere detail to work them out, any way, when you've got the principle." "Why, thank you I should like to," sard Tdatilde. "I really meant to do them, but went to a dance, and well Just didn't." Matllde, flushed and grateful, was more charming than ever. She , was clever, too. She studied the paper up the Btalrs and Into the schoolroom and through the roll call. When her time came, she roe-e with a smiling readiness and made a clever recitation of her gleanings. Going out at dismissal, she slipped an arm through Anne's. The next day she asked Anne to drive with her In her father's car riage. She also asked and received permission to take Anne home to dine. Matllde's sister apeared In a bewil dering gown of trailing gauzlness. With a preoccupied goodby, she bade them be "good children," and left In tha carriage for some more festive dining elsewhere. Mattlde'a father was silent and dark, a it3 hardly glanced at his daughter's guest. Afterward Anne told Matllde that he looked sad. "Sad," the girl replied. "Who? Father? O Anne, how absurd." It was a servants' meal. Just as It was a servants' house. There was profusion, but there were also laxity and carelessness. But to Anne It waa only fine the gllttor, the show, the form. Afterward Anne gazed at the books In the library, although rhe was used to books. Then, as If reminded, she a.ked: "Our themes for tomorrow have you written yours?" Matilde mnde a little mouth. "Haven't thought of It. I hate work. I'll scribble off something in study Lour tomorrow," and her shrug Indl cuted that deeper ccncerc over such a r atter was not worth while. Matllde's estimate of these things of such moment to Anne, her assump tion that carriages at beck and call, servants, a fine house, were common to all persons who were anything at all this point of view seemed to Anne to put her at a disadvantage. Matllde seemed to have i.o idea that cleverness and ability played any part Anne decided to make Jier feel their advan tages. "But so many are good in English It would never do to fal down in the It would never do to fal so far down in rank. .Write it now; I'll help you." . They did It then: that Is, Anna wrote and Matilda bit her pencil and praised. 'And you are not like most of the nnart ones, Anne; generally they'rt so goody and prissy!" Matilde Levereaux has taken Anne Norwich up," was the school comment before long, but none except Anne knew It was because she was making school life easy for Matilde. When the school year was half over. Miss Henry snld to the class In Kngllsh one day, "I wish a special thme this week upon orlglnnl lines. Lector Gray desires to note cIbbs pro gress as compared with earlier work of the year." Anne worked early and late on her tlitnie. She spent a night with Ma tllde, delving Into volumes for, ex it rpts and quotations. She meant to win' by her theme the notice of Doc tor Gray. Matilde produced her sentiment. They were sparse and abbreviated. Her head was filled with thoughts of the coming dance on Friday. "Do help me, Anne!" she begged. Anne laughed, and taking Matllde's cnay, said It was merely "notes." She plnced the pages In her book, promis ing to put them into shape. But be ing Incapable of siurring anything. lind not averse to impressing Matilde, she threw herself Into her friend's point of view, and wrote the essay. It waa bright, It was clever, it was humorous. Anne was proud of the work, but she was prouder of that which she did for herself. It showed more study. "Pick out some -quotations for It when you ropy It," she begged Matllde, who embraced Anne and promised. But the dance Intervened. A month later Doctor Gray an nounced to the school that on these themes the faculty had based their choice for the Groly scholarship In English. . The assembled class gave breathless attention; the announcement came as a surprise. Anne flushed, and was conscious that more than one girl glanced her way.- Doctor Gray continued: "And In making the choice known, I would say that It is not only on the merits of the actual theme In hand, which Is marked by clearness, simplicity and a rarer quality humor but because of her fine showing In English as compared with earlier .work of the year that the scholarship Is awarded to Miss Ma tllde Levereaux. A riose second, but lacking the simplicity and humor of MIs'Levereaux'a work, stands the work of Miss Anne Norwich." Aa It was Friday, Anne went home. Home meant a low, broad house In a gtoup of live oaks and pines. Home meant father working early and late for a cotton crop. Home meant young er sisters and brothers, and a sacri fice by all to give Anne her year at school. Home meant mother, never strong, today lying on her couch, her hand at this moment on Anne's head, which was burled against the sofa while Anne sobbed.. "But It's mine, mamma, don't you see It's mine, for my work won the scholarship. Of course I know you think I did wrong and all that but that's not the point; It wasn't for morals or deportment It was for Eng lish and it's mine I earned it" "Earned It, Anne?" There war pabi In the tone of questioning. But Anne did not notice it. "For the credit of the scholarship, Matllde owes It to Doctor Gray to tell If for nothing else. I owe It to him If she doesn't apeak, mother " "Why, you, dear, will not. Don't you see? Be honest to yourself, my child. Your punishment Is silence. In confession now, Anne, Ilea only self interest." i Matllde had laughed hysterically, uncontrollably. She had seized Anne after school, In the cloak room, and could only speak In snatches for laugh ter. "It's the funniest -situation I ever dreamed of, Anne. If only we could tell It the Joke to the others! I the despair of the faculty I I don't want It It's honors thrust upon me. I'll be buying me a cap and gown some day, Anne." There waa no comprehension of the bitterness to Anne. But then Anne had to remember that she had made light of these very things with Ma tllde. How, then, could Matllde know? As for the falseness of the situation, that, to Matilde, was plainly the fun niest thing of all. But by Monday Matllde had changed. She looked across the schoolroom sev eral times wistfully toward Anne. At recess she drew her aside, and told her that Doctor Gray had met her father on Friday, and had Informed Mm about the scholarship before Ma t'de reached home. "And and you won't believe what It meant to father, Anne!" Matllde's eyes left Anne's In embar rassment; she was one to hide emo tions and deeper feelings. "He papa he kissed me orf the forehead tvCce. Papa think of it!" Waa Maltlde pretending to laugh through tears? "He he said he had been mistaken about me; it had been his unhappl ncBs to think me shallow and friv olous; he begged my pardon. O Anne!" , There waa no concealing It. Ma tllde was crying. "He said it was the greatest grati fication either of us had ever given him Hortense or I. He bad been so disappointed in us! We haven't been anything) be wanted ua to be. How could I tell hltu it waa all a joke?" and Matllde turned away her head. Later that day Matllde spoke again. "Really, there's a zest In the getting, iMi't there, Anne? I've actually worked every problem." "There's nothing like It," said Anne. It was joy to be honest, and not to laugh falsely at things one loved and believed In. Son Matllde's work took the spirit ed personality that the girl gave to whatever she did. She forged to the front, speedily In mathematics. She said her father was helping her. Anne went home with her now and then on a Friday night "Comrades In accord," said Matll de's father, with a smile at both girls, as the three opened books around the lamp. He said It In French; the three had agreed to talk in French to help Anne with her accent. And Matilde went home on a Friday t.ow and then' with Anne. Anne did not even ask that the silver service of a former generation's grandeur be brought forth. The simplicity of the family's acceptance of a reduce mode of living was beginning to reveal Its dignity to Anne. Matllde would drop on a cushion by the couch. "There's a charming pink In your cheek tonight, -Madamo Mere," she would say, as If Anne's mother were a girl like herself, "and your hair your lovely hair Let me take It down and arrange 11 the new way." . The mother irked It; she liked Ma tilde to come sho said to. And yet, trample the thought as she would, Anne remembered. Had mother for gotten? Matilde had never told. But MntTIde was learning some things. The Norwich plantation was Isolated, and the children could not attend the dally srhool. "Mother's teaching us this winter so Anne can go to town to school," little Dorrls had explained. Most generally we have a governess." And Matilde waa to be proved. There ccme a day at srhool when, as she and Anne were passing through the hall, Doctor Gray called her Into his olflce. "And Anne"'' aBkcd Mntlido. "And Anne," said he, smiling. The two girls entered. The doctor looked at Matllde over his glasses. The smile was earnest, now. "It Is to speak a word of commenda tion I railed you In. It is about your work this year. Von have earned more than the Groly scholarship; you are earning the respect and admiration of the faculty." Matllde held Anne's arm tight as they went out It was a grip that hurt. She had forgotten even Anne, and was looking inward. She drew a breath suddenly.' " 'Earned,' he said, Anne 'earned!'" And Anne knew, all at once, that Matllde saw. "Oh, no, don't!" said Anne, for Ma tllde had turned back to the office. "That is, not not for me; 1 couldn't bear it, Matilde." "But but your father" "O!" said Matilde. But she went. And Anne went, too. Matllde In criminated only herself. "My theme was not original work. I took the scholarship from Anne, whom you ranked second. Then Anne spoke. Sho drew Matll de's hand away from her lips In Its en deavor to stop her. "I proposed It to her; she never realized anything but the Joke. Then" "Who wrote the theme?" asked the doctor. Neither girl spoke, Anne fearing to seem to lay claim to its merit. Matllde because to speak would Incriminate Anne. "You know," said the doctor to Anne,, "you, In this case, stand next for the scholarship." There was a flash Illuminating Anne's Inner vlBlon. "Oh, no; I I was the one. A a scholarship In cludes honesty. I I forfeited It, Doc tor Gray." . But Matllde's part was harder. "I have to tell papa! O Anne, Anne, bow can I?" Later there waa an announcement In the chapel. Miss Matllde Levereaux and Miss Anne Norwich were declared Ineligible lor file Groly scholarship on their own declaration. Miss Ellen Ward stood next In order of merit. But down stairs Anne and Matllde made the story clear. That the girls made heroines of them forthwith was bewildering but soothing. 'There had been enough to sting. , "Help me to study, Anne, to make every minute count!" bogged Matilde. "I've got to make It up to papa to show him. There's the .Otis scholar ship In mathematics In June. Do you think, Anne, I could?" Anne winced. She had remembered that, too. Then sho kissed Matilde. ITT help you every way I know," she said. June brought Its own surprises. Ma tllde Levereaux bad won the Otis prize. Mattlde herself told her father this time. She cried a little as she did so, but his arm about ber made her sure he understood. "Anne was the only one that could have taken it over me," Matilde ex plained, "and she would not try for it. She wanted me to gain it for you. A;-' I let her do It for me. papa al though they are not well oft." The price . fof cotton was not so good that year, but autumn saw Anne Norwich back at echool. She made no secret of how she bad come. She had found th joy of frank uoneaty. She bad accepted the gift from Matil de. Youth'a Companion. American coal has been imported by Braill in small quantities for a long time. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. It Is not easy to flatter people who do not flatter themselves. The smaller the Intellectual fountain the more continuously does It squirt. The false witness of his foes affords opportunity for truo witnessing by his friends. Politeness towards "cubs" pays. Boys are more gallant than the tin thoughtful believe. One ot the most prevalent hallu cinations Is that of those persons who think they are overworked. One whose heart Is filled with God'i love never refuses food to one whose stomach Is filled with nothing. There are quite a number of people whose chief objection to sinecures Is the fact that other people have them. Many a man after ntlninlng a high position forgets all about the laws of gravity until It Is everlastingly too late. Success Is seldom attained before the seeker's feet are Btone-brulsed and his hands blistered by climbing the steeps of difficulty. t Society may wear a new face; cus toms may vary; rules and standards, like human opinions, may change. But the soul and Its life, man's religious aspirations and his religious activi ties these abide. OIL WELLS AND EARTHQUAKES. A Fnsg-Afttlnii Thnt the Hlstnrbnnree Mny We Canted by Letting tint Dm, Ouo of the most disastrous earth quakes of recent times Is that report ed from Russia Transcaucasia. The town of Shaniaka has been practically destroyed, only a dozen houses beins left standing, while a population ol 25,000 hns been rendered homeless. The number of fatalities Is as yet un known. Perhaps It never wll be cor rectly determined, for the fissured earth swallowed up some of the vic tims, and others are burled in rtilnE where they never may be disturbed. Over 300 bodies had been recovered at the latest accounts. To the student of seixmic phenomena the Interesting and suggestive feature in the Shaniaka carthMuake is that it haa occurred in the neighborhood ol tho Baku oil district the most pro ductive Held In the world, not except ing that of Beaumont, in Texas. It is. furthermore, a section of the world which has hitherto been exempt from these phenomena. The scientific in quirer will naturally search for a cause, for cause and effect go togethu In the scientific analysis of all phe nomena. As the great natural oil res ervoir tapped by the oil wells of Baku, on the shores of the Caspian sea, locat ed under the site of Shaniaka, and hai the tremendous drain of mineral oil from the same caused a void and a subsequent shrinkage In the earth'i crust In that neighborhood? The in quiry is not far-fetched. It Is usually assumed that water takes the place ol the oil withdrawn from the measures filling the vacuum created by the tat ter's withdrawal; but if the water, be ing more tenuous, should And an Inde pendent vent elsewhere, the vacuum created by the draining of the mineral oil would remain, and a shrinkage ol the unsupported crust of the earth would naturally follow sooner or later. It has been suggested that the tap ping of the oil measures In the south ern part of this state has relieved the mineral oil-bearing formations from the pressure of the gascreated lnthem and the possible subterranean gas ex plosions produced by excessive press tire, and thus removed one of the sup posed causes ot earthquakes in that section. There may be nothing In the theory, but It has been observed that the Los Angeles district has been not ably exempt from seismic disturbance; since the oil measures were tapped and vejit given to tho gases generated in them. Likewise, tho theory that the Shamaka earthquake was due to the drain on the petroleum reservoirs In tho Caucasus by tho Baku wells may be entirely at fault. But the two phe nomena seem to invite (he attention of tho scientist, and open a new field for the Btudy of seismic disturbances. Ban Francisco Chronicle. Com to Is for Cars. The coal miners of New South Wales have been suffering from the same trouble aa our own, the short supply of cars at the mines and the delay In transporting coal to cosum lng points. In New South Wales there is only one party to blame, the rail rcada being owned by the state; and the responsible minister lias been bombarded with complaints according ly. His explanations Indlcato a growth of traffic, for he says that the railroad department has been hampered by con tractors' delays In delivering 40 new locomotives and 1250 cars ordered es pecially for the coal traffic. Of the cars It may be noted that 450 are steel! cars built In the United States. They are sma'iler than are usually employed here, their capacity being only 15 tons each. Engineering and Mining Journal. Hli Congenial Surrounding!. The head of a well known shipping firm In this country received a letter fiom a millionaire Swiss banker, ask ing him to try to help hia son get a job In some mercantile or shipping bouse to learn the business. The ship plug firm uead shortly wrote back to the doting parent: "Dear Sir You son has arrived. I have given him employment at my c fTlces at 5 per week with others of bis class. One. of these- young men has Just bought Tbti.'0O0'aclrf pnd another comet t the office In an 8000 automobile. I think your son will find hta urroi,n(jingg congontal." Ntw Yorkv Bun. I THE JEFFERSON I SUPPLY COMPANY Being the largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in rosition to give the beat quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell you cheap goods but when quality is considered tb price will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well Ailed, 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, 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. iiiumiuuimiiuuiiiiiiiiuiaiiiuiiaiautmiimiiauuuuiip: FIRE IS"STJHA.SrOE. Brookville Ta. Since 1S78. 12 FIRST-(lLfl99COMPANIES. JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, Reynoldsville, Penn'a. NOT NAMED FOR WILLIAM PENN Stanch Old Quaker Opposed the Stats Designation Pennsylvania. Many people are under the Impres sion that Pennsylvania owes Its name to William Penn's vanity. In point of fact It is not named after him, but after Admiral Penn, his father, and the son only accepted the name under protest. This fact Is proved by this paragraph, In a letter written by Will lam Penn, under dnte January 5, 1681 : "This day, after many writings, watch Ings, solicit ln(?s and disputes In coun r 11. my country was confirmed to me under the great seal of England, with large powers and privileges, by the name of Pennsylvania, a name which the king would give it in honor of my father. I choose New Wales, being a hilly country; and when the secretary, a Welchman, refused to call It New Wales, I proposed Sylvanla, and they added Penn to It, though I was mucb opposed to It, and went to the king to have It struck out. He said it was past, and he would take It upon him; nor could 20 guineas move the under secretary to vary the name; for I feared it might be looked on as van ity In me, and not as a respect In the king to my father, as It really was." There Is a passenger steamer on the Elbe where the warning a garnet speaking to the man at the wheel Is displayed In four different languages. This is the English version: "To the helm marine gentlemen try converse tlon not." One factory In England Is turning out 4,320,000 ping-pong balls each week. WHEIiTN D0UIIT, TRY Trier hare liawimnii.ifiHi, and have cured thousands el cases of Nervous Dissases, tuca aa Debility. Diuiaatt, bleeples. gets and Varicocele, Atropay.Ao They clear toe brain, ttreogthea tbe circuiattoa, msae ditettie perfect, and Impart aeeltay vifor telhe whole betas. All draiaa aad leues are checked Ofrmmmuliy. unless paneara are Dreoerlr cured, their seadt. tloa eftea worries them intolaienlty, Ceaeoaep ties er Death. Mailed aealed. Price ti par hoe I beset, with boa-clad legal tuaraatee to ears at teftuid the oaoy, e-e-oe. Seed fa fceo keek. For sal by Sr. Alri etok. Right this . Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, ' PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds nade to order. Upholstering and re pair work ot all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices nght. Also ajienta for Kane patent Window Screens and and Screen Dour. lusiua ttiioaa Estimate cheerfully ft Ten. Norttiamer & Kellock, -v4yolw-r Balldlatg, Hala air eat. SuoiurJn ' BUSINESSTXRDS. p MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main street, opposite tbe Commercial Hotel, ReynoldSTllle, Pa. Q M. MCDONALD, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, real estate) agent. Patent secured, collections made promptly. Offio In Nolan block, Reynoldsville, Pa. gMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notttr PuMIc and Real Estate Aiens. OoV lections will receive prompt attention. Office In froehllcli Henry block, near postofflca, Reynoldsville Pa. jR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist, fa the Hoorur bnlldlnf Beat door to pontolBce, Main (treat. .Uentls- oess la operating Unit. JytL L. L. MEANS, ' DENTIST, Office on second floor of First National bank building. Main street. JJR. K. DkVERE KINO, DENTIST, Qfflce oat second floor Reynoldss-IH Real Estate) Bldg. Main street Reynoldsrllle, Pa. JJR. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Office on second floor of Henry Bros, brick building, Main street. JjJ NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsville), Pa. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith. RW4 Morse-shoeing don la the neetnt man ties and by the latest I m proved methods. K pairing nf all klnda CHrefully and promptly done. eU-rurACTioa Ooaa mthd. HORBB CLIPPING Hare Just received complete aet of ma chine horse clippers of latest style 'tt patter nd am prepared to do clipping In the best poeatbte manner at reasonable ratx. Jaueisoobt. near Fifth, KaynoliUvllls.Pa. EVERY WORfAfJ sometime seeds reliable monthly regulating; r "-I'-i. OR. PEAL'3 PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are nrompt safe and certain to result Thageou, (Dr. hoars; nerer ufaeppulai,. 11.04 per bua, -as Tor sal by B. Alex. BtoWev 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. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. i (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers