OLD TIH& CANST THOU FORGET? By GRACK GREENWOOD. Cars Jane Llpplnrott. better known in lit? rntur a "flrace nrMnwood," the aw under which her nilliciitinn hnve appeared, wan Imrn in l'ompev, Onondaga l-onty, New York, Hetitember 23, 182.1. Her maiden name vu Sara Inne Clarke, which was changed by ber marriage with Mr. Lrtindtr K, Lippincott, o l'uiladelpuia, October, IBaO. Canat thon forget, beloved, our first awakening. From out the ahailowy ralma of doulita and dreams, To know love'a perfect siinlialit round u breaking, llathing our being in ill glorioui gleam Canat thou forget? A slty of rote and gold was o'er n glowing, m Anound ua waa the morning breath of SInyi Then met our soul-tidea. thence together (lowing, Then kiaaed our thought-wave, mingling on their way; Canat thou forget? Canat thou forget when firal thy loving fin sera Laid gently back the lock upon my brow? Ah, to mv woman'i thought that touch atill linger! And softly glide along my forehead now. Canat thou forget? Cant thou forget when every twilight tender. Mid dew and.wpet, beheld our alow atepa rove, 'And when the nighta, which come in atarry splendor, (seemed dim and pallid to our heaven of love? Canat thou forget? Cunat thou forget the childlike heart-outpouring Of her whose fond faith knew no faltering fear? The laahea drooped to veil her even' adoring, Her sneaking ailenre, and her bliaaful teara? Canat thou forget? Canal thou forget the laat moat mournful meeting, The trembling form claaped to thine anguished breaitj The heart againat thine own. now wildly beating, , Now fluttering faint, grief-wrung, and fear-oppress' d Canat thou forget? Canat thou forget, though all lore' apellt be broken, The wild farewell which rent our aoula apart? And that laat gift, affection' holieat token, The aevercd trena, which lay upon thy heart Canat thou forget? Canat thou forget, belov'd one come there never The angel of aweet viniona to thy rent? Bring the not back the fond hope fled forever. While one last name thrill thiough thy leeping breast? Canat thou forget? WHEN THE HEART IS YOUNG r V 7"0U refuse to marry ber!" exclaimed Sir Chnrles Wnldegrnve, stopping lu bla walk to foce bis rebel lious sou. "What do you wnnt? Eva Grantholm Is beautiful. Her fnee and figure are perfect. That Kite Is wenlttly hould be no disadvantage In the eyes fit your father's son. Egad, Harvey," tie added somewhat more mildly, "when you have come to my years, the age of discretion for a Wnldegrnve, Ton will understand that a substantial bank balance Is not the lesst asset In many a fair lady's claim to beauty." "Not In my eyes," retorted Harycy Mfaldegrave. "When I chooae a wife 1 shall certainly not consult her brink r before t allow uiy henrt to throb for her." 81r Charles curled his lips supercil iously, but his voice betrayed his anx iety as he replied: "Am I to understand from your remark that your heart Is already in the throbbing state, that the lady is already found? If so I warn you that In this matter I have made my stand. Either you marry Eva or I need not put the threat In words. I bare no wish to quarrel with you, Har vey," be added somewhat sadly, "but 1 love the home that I was born In aud It bas pleased me to see my sentiments bared by you. It would kill me to ee the place In strangers' hands, to know that you would not be Its mas tar. That is what your refusal means to me to you.' That my extravagances tiave brought our fortunes to this pass tlata not help to make the matter less bitter to me." Harvey's handsome face softened. Tbe very reason you have given, flad, -Is the on which Impels me to traraue the course which I have cho an. V Practically penniless, possessed of nothing but an honorable name, I ball not stoop to sully It by bartering It for money. With regard to your titer question, although I do not think yon put It seriously, so far I have seen no girl with whom I would wish to bare that name." ' His words appeared to afford bis father satisfaction, for laying his hand upon bis son's arm be said pleasantly, "Until then the threat I made Just bow is held In reservation, and per haps before that time the discretion I spoke of may have come." "Ton condemn me to a long course f celibacy, dad," laughed Harvey, "If I have to wait till your age." "My age! You speak as If I were a rival to Methuselah. I was forty-nine last March, and do not feel a day older than when I was the age you will be next month. Egad, boy. If you dare to tease me obout my age I may enter for the matrimonial stakes against you and back myself to carry off the prize." "So far as I am concerned," retorted Harvey, his eyes twinkling with merri ment, "you would have no cause to fear, but even supposing we were both to run, who knows what the lady might have to soyt Her feellirgs would, nave to be consulted. Beauty and money, the combination, as you ay, is peerless. She may know her Value and not Jet herself be won." Sir Charles gazed amusedly at bis handsome son. "Upon my word, Harvey, were I to close my eyes I might wonder if you were my son. When I was your nge very girl was to be won.". : .,"1 challenge you to win her." an swered Harvey smiling. He believed that Sir Charles was jesting, and was -well pleased to Dud tbo conversation which bad begun so " ominously brought to an end so pleasantly. "At my age undoubtedly It will be a acriflce, but with an undutlful ton who absolutely refuses tosld me I shall Iwva to make It a ad pursus the matter .ca end. 'What that end may be dirty dayt will prove, bat come. Bar. FAVORITES ! vey, It Is time to dress for dinner. The thought of what I have embarked upon niii mime it a pleasure to tue. Old as I Oil! I Will lot VOIl too flinf T luir. forgotten how to woo. Tho lesson may uc useiui to you. ; The dinner gong had sounded. Im patiently Sir Charles fretted about the room, for young as ho considered -him-self he had renchoil nn niro nrlmn Atn. ner becomes nn Important event In the uauy round of life. "See If Miss Grantholm is comlns. Mary," ho begnn querulously, when mo uour was tiirnwn open and Eva was ushered In. Ills sentence ended abruptly In a scarcely restrained ox clamatlon of admiration. "I am afraid I am late," she said with a smilo to Sir Charles, which in stantly caused any recollection of bis late linpatleuee to disappear, "but If you will forgive me I shall make amends In future." He drew her arm through Ms, and as Harvey followed with his sister he fulled to catch his father's answer; cvl dently it pleased her, for sho laughed merrily, but pleasant as tho laugh was It Jarred on Harvey, Somewhat discontentedly he took his place opposite her nt the but sullenness was not a natural at tribute of his, and throwing It off he endeavored to talk on topics likely to Interest her, but although Eva an swered frankly, she made no effort to pursue the subjects, but turned at once to Sir Charles and listened with spark ling eyes to bis discursive stories of the days when be was In the Guards. A quite unusual frown niarsed Har vey's face 88 dinner enriori sir Charles, with old-fashioned gallantry, upi-iieu me ooor ror miss urantbolm, and laying bis hand on his heart bowed deeply as he did so. Sir Charles' face wag beaming a be resumed his chair. Filling his glass he held it In the air. "Miss Grantholin, narvey. A Ton trance, my boy," be added merrily, as he placed the empty glass upon the taHle. "A l'outrance," cried narvey mock ingly. "Von mean to enter for tho nrlzo" cried Sir Charles, but bis voice showed no entuuBinsni. "I did not say so." retorted Hnrvov coldly, though his pulse was running at twenty over normal rate. "In the meantime you have the advonrncp. and " I mean to keen it." said Sir Chnrlpa dryly, as the sound of the music reach ing them he left the room. Harvey lingered over his wine. "The nioro fact that I am nrnetlonllv penniless debars me from wonlnir hnr." he muttered, gloomily. bir Charles had left the dnni- ntnr and tho pure tones of a rich contralto voice were borne into the room. An ardent lover of music, Hnrvey listened entranced; then, unable to keep away, he in his turn entered the drnwlntr room to find his father banging over mikh uramuoim ana urgiug her to sing again. Day after day passed and Sir rimrin. wos constantly at Eva's side, while Harvey studiously tried to avoid her company, but without avail. Her laugh in the garden, ber voice in the hall, Irresistibly drew him in tine atIn He knew he loved her, that no other woman could occupy the place she bad taken in his affections, but be feared his love was hopeless and steeled him self to regard her as his future step mother. The thought made his blood curdle, but a word, a smile, from h was sufficient to make hope rise within mm, ana ror the time being he would forget bis father's more successful wooing. With such word and smile she greeted him one afternoon when he found her seated in the garden. She made room for him by her side, b'tt somehow conversation seemi.'d to fall them. "I hope yon have enjoyed your visit," he said lomoly, for she was leaving on tho morrow. "We shall miss yon." "I am glnd of that," she answered hesitatingly, "for your father has asked me to " She paused abrupt ly, and a dainty blush rose to her cheeks, but Harvey's face bad sudden ly become white and strained. "Has asked yon to 7" he repeated, bis voice trembling. "To come back again," she snld, with n little nervous laugh, "aud I hnve promised to come; that Is, if you and Mary will be glad to hove me." Her eyes were fastened on the ground, but she stole a hasty glance at him and saw the misery ujion his face. "My father has asked you to return; does that ifienn" he hesitated to ask the question which was life or death to him "that some one here has gained your love?" It was not the question she had ex pected blm to nsk, and her face was almost as pale as his as she forced her lips to answer. The word came faint ly, feebly, but Harvey heard It and It was "Yes." He had been holding his stick across his bent knee, nnd although the strong wood broke In half his face showed no sign of the pain which cut his heart. "It Is far too cold for sitting out of doors," sounded Sir Chnrles' voice from twenty yards away. Before Eva could stop li i in Hnrvey bnd leaped to his feet end Joined his father, "So you hnve gained the prize," he said hoarsely. "Allow me to congrat ulate you. Beauty nnd money, youth and love, a prize worth winning." Sir Chnrles stared at hlui with undis guised astonishment. "What does this pleasantry monn?" he whispered angrily, looking to where Eva snt. Then, placing his arm through Harvey's ho led him out of earshot. "You conceal your Joy admirably," continued Hnrvey sneeringly. "What Joy7" asked Sir Charles, fenr Ins; his son's renBon had been suddenly affected. "You need not conceal It; Miss Grantholm has just told me that she has accepted you." "The deuce she has!" exclaimed Sir Charles, blushing under the tan of ac tive service. "An hour ago she told nio no, ducldcly." "She refused you!" cried Harvey, hardly believing that he heard aright, "yet she Is coming back." "Miss (trontholm has the good sense not to allow my mistimed proposal to stand between her and your sister's friendship; she knows I am a gentle man aud will not presume again." "But she said that you that somo one here had won her love," stam mered Harvey. "Are you sure you have not misunderstood her?" Sir Charles smiled grimly. "She made It very clear." Then his lips relaxed Into a well plensed smile. "ou love her, Harvey. Love mokes one cowardly, but were I in your shoes I should require no Incentive to send mo to the woman who has confessed her love for me." Without o word Harvey left bis fath er's aide, and ten seconds later he had found Eva still seated where he bad left her. "My father has sent me back to you," he said gently, nnd ns he spoke he took her hand in bis. She mnde no ef fort to withdraw It, and bis courage rose. , You told me some one had won your heart, the heart which I would give my life to win. My fears told me that all hope of happiness for me was dead, but now I have come back to ask yon if you spoke the truth to tell you that I love you. Darling, I have loved you from the moment I saw you." "Yet you snld you would notstoop to woo mo, that your name shouTU not be sullied by sharing It with me," she said, but there was no anger In her tone. "What nonsense Is this, Eva? Who has dared to credit me with such an insult to you?" She laughed merrily. "It is useless to deny It; I beard yon and your father talking; I beard you say the words you now so indig nantly deny." In an Instant it came back to him. "I forgot," he said sadly, "but if you heard you know my reason. My love has made mo forget lack of fortune, I hnd no right to speak." It Is no lack in my eyes," she whis pered tenderly. Forgetting all else save' that she loved him his arm passed round her and he pressed his lips to hers. "I mennt to teach you both a lesson," shn whlsnered ten minutes In tor. "hut you have taught the teacher what It is ' to love." The Tatler, The. Crocodile Dentist. "I wish we had a crocodile plover here. It would amuse the children," said John Lover, a keeper at the Zoo. "What sort of a bird lg a crocodile plover?" some one asked. "It's the crocodile's dentist," Lover replied. "It keeps the crocodile's mouth In good condition. 'The crocodile," he went on, "Is much anndyed by a parasitic Insect that enters bis mouth and breeds there In crannies that be can't get at. The plover feeds on this Insect, and will go Into a crocodile's mouth fearlessly af ter It. Tho crocodile seems to recog nize instinctively that the bird is bis friend. He lets It bop In and out of his mouth without molestation. The chlhfren would be much amused to see such a sgbt We ought to get a croco dile plover by all means." "Crocodile tjlover. Htimnlir" m marked bystander in a pointed maa-1 ner. rhilsdelpMa Record. WHERE DOCS WORK. DMfalneas of The Animal la Ohla Coal Mine. Dogs of the New World fare infinite 'y better than their cousins of the Eastern Hemisphere. In the streets of European cities and In the country rends the dog Is often met no a beast of burden, or harnessed to a cart and pulling several times his own weight, In the Orient r.nd wherever the fnlth of Mahomet Is cherished the dog Is re. garded as the most despicable of creat ures. Here he Is found as the wretched pariah, or street dog, a mere scavenger, which, with the buzzards, feeds upon hip refuse or the gutters, The dogs of America are not put to work, except In a few somewhat out of the w-ay place. On the ice fields of the Arctic the Esquimau has been won for centuries to harness a wolfish spe cies of dog to his sledges, and has trained blm to his task so well that a pack of these animals numbering not more than a dozen are able to draw n half ton load. In the country districts of the United States heavy breeds of dogs, such as the Newfoundland or the mastiff, are still used to churn butter and do other chores by means of trend-mill. But the American dog hould not hold his head too high. He may be compelled to relinquish some of his leisure as the world becomes more nnd more practical, and, like his European relatives, be mnde to put his Intelligence and strength to mate rial uses. In certain con I mines of Ohio the dog has already been reduced to the grade of a laborer, nnd the utll Izntlon of dog power In drawing cars of coal has proved most satisfactory, As the German farmer harnesses his dog to a little road wagon nnd hauls his vegetables to market, or the Flem Ish milkman ties his mastiff to the nxlo of his cart, so tbp Ohio miner hitches a tandem team of dogs to n car nnd makes them draw out the cool over miniature railway. The dog has been found practicable In these mines, for the reason that the coal veins are narrow and mules are too large. The miners themselves are badly pinched for room, and are com polled to work oftentimes lying on ono side or half kneeling. The coal Is bl tumlnous, nnd is all separated by means of picks, without the old of powder. The Ohio coal mine dog not only pos sesses great strength for his small frame, but is far more faithful than the animals ordinarily used for traction purposes. None are of pure breed. but all have In their veins good quan titles of the blood of the mastiff or the bulldog. Dogs of tho some team work together harmoniously, but entertain remarkable Jealousy for those of a rl val team. Thus, when several carloads of coal are traveling out of the mine. one behind the other, the dogs of the bindcrmost team strain every muscle to keep up with those ahead, The miners feed their helpmates once day, for a dog will refuse food while he Is working. A well trained animal is worth from $18 to $2.". or about the sum a miner earns In a week. Most of the miners treat their dogs kindly, for they cannot fall to admire the potlenee and faithfulness with which ther toil New York Tribune. Wow Stamp) Are Imperial. In the days of our youth, when we used to spend our superabundant time and our less superabundant pennies in the pleasurable pastime of collecting postnge stamps, we recall how many pages In our albums had to be devoted to Germany. It almost seemed as though every crossroads village and two-by-three dukedom in the realm hnd a separate postal system of Its own. There were the stamps of the free cities. Can one forget the grim, battlemented towers which represent ed Hamburg or the color of the stamps of the different principalities, yellow for Saxony, red for Baden-Baden and green for Bavaria? If one happened to be very lucky there were those rare stumps of the noblemen who used to run private mall routes through the country somewhat as the Wells-Forgo company did In our own Far West not so many years ago. Bavaria Is to-day the only one ot tne old principalities which still retains a separate postage, and that Is fast be coming obsolete, since it is only avail able for sending letters out of Bavaria itself and Is not recognized elsewhere In the empire. Chicago Record-Herald. Rabbit aa Food. The English rabbit has meat as white as chicken, without a touch of same ness. The Amerlcau rabbit has brown meat that is decidedly gamy, more like the English bare. The scarcity of meat and t ie noma. slty of something savory and substan tial for the low-priced tuble d'hote has made the American rabbit very much better known than he was two or three years ago. You may even And him in a stew in down-town luncheon places. After the first snow the rabbits 1 to arrive in the city markets with their skins on. Just as they shot or trapped. They sell so fast that It is cot neces sary to freeze them. The finest rabbits come from .In diana and Michigan, but great numbers are received from Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas. Jack rabbits, which are more than twice as big ns ordinary rabbits, come from North Dakota. The supply Is virtually unlimited and the quautlty brought is regulated only by the demaud. Without exception Vhey are the cheapest meat to be fount1 on the market. Sadder Bat Not Wli.r. A young man-may be a trifle sadder, but he certainly Isn't any wiser when he calls to see bis best girl and finds her out. Chicago News. The world's record for diving Is still held by an Australian swimming teach er named Charles Cavlll, who re mained under water five minutes and tre seconds. PORTUGAL TO-DAY. Ufa Begins Early In the Day In Town and Country. rortugal In all parts being extremely billy, you have, ns a rule, only to go 1 few yards up tho road to get a mag nificent view, wherever you may be. More often you get many magnificent flews, stretching far awny among hills mil pines, with winding white roads and pntchea of white houses as far ns you con see. The hilts are great hills, inow-clnd for months of the year, and an Incredible purple for the rest. The mnlze fields supply the bright green Hint might be missed In n country where grass will not grow, and you ran look at almost any view without being confronted with Its' possibilities as a signed engraving nt a guinea each, But the whole Is curiously reminiscent of the Japan that Mr. Mortimer Menpes brought home to us recently. Life begins early In tho day, whether In town or country a suggrstlve state of affairs In connection with a pcoplo fabled as lazy and shiftless. Long be fore you think of rising yourself yon may bear the fishwives crying their wares, and If you go on to the vernnda In the sunshine of the morning you will probably find that tho street Is bright with gay garments. Hours ago the fishermen from Mattozlnhos and Loca hoisted brown lateen" sails ' to their peaked boats after a night's toll on tho Atlantic fringe, and having crossed the bur are shoving their thole-pinned oars through tho water ns they come on the tide to tho market. The shore side gang is carrying bacalhao dried, evil-smelling codfish from Newfound landIn loads up the steep slope of fo Ilua Snntn Catlinrlim, nnd the ubUj..: tous Welsh schooners from I'ort Mndoc have resumed the labor of taking in ballast. More bnllnst seems to go to Tort Mndoc tbnn to any other place In the world at least you are Inclined to think so ns you watch the strenm of laughing, singing girls passing to and from the barges to the ship with their nstounillngly heavy loads poised on their bends. Then, under your vernndn comes tho sound of slow-moving. greaseless wheels, and an ox cart creeps up the bill as lnzlly as willing oxen will let It go to nn Intermittent admonition of "E-e-Bue-e-c" and the pin pricks of nn ox goad. By these things you may know that rortugal is awake. London Post. A Touching War Inclilent. After the battle of Shnrpsburg we passed over a lino of railroad In Cen tr.il Georgia. Tbo disabled soldiers from General Lee's army were return lug to their homes. At every station the wives and daughters of the farm ers came on tho enrs and distributed food and wines nnd bandages among the sick and wounded. We shall never forget how very like an angel was n pretty little girl, how blushlngly and modestly she went to a grent rude, bearded soldier, who had carved crutch from a rough plonk to replace n lost leg, how this little girl asked blm If he was hungry nnd how he ato like a famished wolf. She asked if his wound was painful, and In a voice of soft, mellow uccents: "Can I do noth Ing for you? I am so sorry that you nre so badly hurt. Have you a little daughter, and won't she cry when she sees you?" The rude soldier's heart wos touched, nnd tears of love and gratitude Oiled his eyes. He only answered: "I hnve three little children, God grant that they may be such an gels ns you." With an evident effort he repressed ft desire to kiss the fair brow of the pretty little girl. He took her little hand between both his own nnd bade her "Good-bye, God bless you!" This child will always be a better woman because of thege lessons of practical godlike charity stamped Ineffncenbly upon her young heart. ivuoxvlUo Keglster. Fralilatarla Jewelry. The first bracelet consists of n se rles of facades with the royal hawk above, alternate cold and tiirnuolaa. i ne turquoise hawks were made nroh ably In the time of Aha-Menn, nnd came from another bracelet, for the have been orlslnallv th remind ivith beads between them, tho gold hawks are or the more finished type of the Home hawk of King Zer. The mnn who worked the golden hawks cast tnem each In a double mold, nnd hm- nlshed With such nerfert nleetv tlmt only an expert could tell thev hnd not been cast by "clre perdu" process. The secona Bracelet lias a gold rosette or daisy as Its central ornament flnnkeil by bends of turquoise nnd gold, these ngain nnnueu uy dark purple beads of fnpls lazuli, and these In turn bv arold- en balls. The second half of tbo hr.iee. let shows a similar arrangement, but without the rosette, and tho arrange ment of gold and lapis lazuli brads are reversed. The Jeweler who beat out tho halves of tho golden balls and soldered the two parts of ench to gether must have been a past master In the art" of soldering. Just ns the man who arranged the beads of gold nnd turuuolse and nurnlo Inula Inzittl in tho two other bracelets must have been a past master In the art of color arrange ment. Atlantic Magazine. A Long Seutenca. A sentence which will almost equal the record made by the famous excise sentence passed on a man in Vermont a few years ago was lately given to ouo John Fleklcr by Judfc-e Adams, of tho United States Circuit Court. In St. Louis. KlcUIcr was sentenced to hard labor for life and twenty years In addi tion. He was convicted of holding up and robbing a mail carrier. He got ten years at hard labor for robbing the mall by Intimidating the carrier: Im prisonment for life at hard labor for obblng the registered mull by placing the life of tho carrier lu Jeopardy by the use of dangerous weapons, and ten years' lmprlsonmeut at hard labor for Intimidating with dangerous weapons the carrier. The sentences were mado 1 cumulative. HiintiMniitiiiiiiinniHiiniiTfiniMmmnmmjmfiMnfK THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being tie largest distributor of Oeneral Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in Fosition to give the beat quality of goods, ts aim is n6t 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 fflen ttoned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there it 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. iiiauiiiiuiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiaiiiijiiuiiiiiaiaaiuiuuaiiiiuil PROMINENT PEOPLE. Sir niram Maxim has passed Ms six- ty-thlrd year. engagement Is announced of .Tnn Kjj.Hk, the violinist, to Countess Ma- rlii nne Csaky. Ibsen's one personal vanity centres on bis hnlr, which he loves to keep in artistic disorder. The Sultan of Turkey likes sports and the theatre. He Is well versed In ' the European drama. Mii"h of the popularity of the Kins! of Norwiy and Sweden Is due to bis perfect accessibility to all his subjects. Tresident I.oubet has arranged to visit Algeria In April. He win make a tour Inland as far as Orau and Con stantino. Sir Michael Herbert, the TMtlsli Am bossador nt Washlncton, bas been mnde K. C. M. O. for his services in the Venezuelan negotiations. Henry riilpps. the American Iron master, has given a further sum of $."i,000 for the formation of agricultu ral nnd scientific education In India. As Commander-in-Chief In India. Oeneral Kitchener gets $00,000 per year, with allowances more than twice Lord Itoberts's pny as Commander-In-Chief In England. Mme. Zon Is about to sell the villa. Just out of Tarls. which was her hus band's summer home for n quarter of a century. Zoln developed the place ns his own fortunes expanded. President Roosevelt lias received from rresldent Zelnya o lcarngun a stuffed eagle which was shot recently by the sender, rresldent Zelayn is al most ns much of a sportsman ns I'rcsl dent Iioosevelt. Oeneral Sausster, who tins resigned his position as a member of the Higher Council of War in France, on account of III health. Is In his seventy-ftflh year. He took part In twenty-four campaigns, having fought In the Cri mean war and In the Italian, Mexican nnd African campaigns. NEWSY CLEANINGS: Holler polo is gaining a strong foot hold In Indiana. The American Motor Iloat Associa tion Is to be formed. President Roosevelt will climb Mount Btinsta's peak when ho visits the West. The entries for the Rrlcrbton T.rn stake events this year aro 170.", against v.i a year ago. The united State Snpronip Court has affirmed the valid Hv of tii" Mich igan law regulating the practice of incuicine. The Russian Imperial Aendcinr of Hclonee will send nn expedition to se? tinron Tell, who Is exploring tho Siber Inn const line. A $2.1.000 gift for n library at Ham vcr College, Madison. Iml., hn l-cn mane by Mrs. F.llza Hendricks, vMow of the former Vlcc-rresiilent, The country school teacher of T.oirn County will hnve a meting r.t Relic fontnlne, Ohio, to devise some means cf securing more pay for their work. Union barbers at Cresron, Iow.i. b- nppointcu n comniltte? to confer with employers, with a view to having all tne snopa adopt the uuion s.v cf wages. 'leacneva or I.oc-an County. Ohla. nnve lormeii a Teachers' Union, bv which tliey agree not to work for less than 30 per mouth. About half b.iv,. aircauy signed. Employers In tho enfrincorlii!; tmlua. try la the North of Enirlnml l.nv.. giveu notice of a reduction of live ptr cent, off piece rates, time rules to be reuucea lu proportion. There seems to bo no fou ndiltiOri In truth to tljo report that Lord Itoseliery may write a book on "Tho American Revolt" Now It Is said that his next literary effort will bo a llf of ihn Earl of Chatham. Sir Thomas Llpton has offered to present a cup as a nrize in n vncht race to be held at Sun Diego, In which the Pacific Coast Club will be invited to participate. It Is Intended to make this a perpetual challenge cud. Electricity in Agriculture. An effort Is being made in Sweden to use electricity in agriculture. . A seed field ts covered by a network of wire and a strong electric current is turned on during nights and chilly days, but cut off during sunny and warm weatner. The system was in- vented by Prof. Lemstrom. of Helslnir- fors, Finland. D. W. Smith, who served la the First Nebraska Infantry during the Civil war baa sent a piece of the old regimental flag to Governor Savage, together with an account of the travels ot tha ban ner, taken from a dally journal which be kept la the service. i BUSINKSSrCXRDS. ft ' M. MoDONALD, VJia . . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rotary Publle real estate at ant. Patents secured, collections mart promptly. OBaS In Nolan block. Reynoldavllfa, V. gMITH M. MoCREIQHT, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ary Public and Real Eatate Aran. Oof. fona will rpnnlva nmmnt ,ii.niiA. rtMi Vroahllch A llanri hUmn . n,.ai -yooldsvuie Pa. ' JR. B. E. HOOVER, RE YNOLDSVILLE. PA. Realdsntdenttat. In tha Hoover banding naxt door to poatofflca, Mala streak-Oastl naaa In operatlna. J)R L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, OJBca oa w?ond Door of First National baafe bulldlos. Main traat. JJR. R. DaVERE KINO, DENTIST, one i i00!1 flooT Reynoldavtlle Baal lldf. Malnatree RenoldtTllTa, pa. tata ; J) a W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, v.S? oond r of Henry Bros. Met) building, Main trat. Jj NEFF, ' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Baal Estate Afaat, BeyBeldavUle, fa. r :mcLCi AT 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, Rrop. I3H EVERY WOMAM SuMtlnMS anil raJUhlo saoacaly fafitlatlag anadlalaa. DR. PCAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, ArajDrosaptaafeaadoertalalaiiaaMlt. naaaa MOr.lal'aavsrdlappolat. HMptftm, fat sale ay . Alas. Stoka, lU, innil iha l,af w... Sad hav curaa tlwuMaa ai aaM of Narvou Dinaia. acl a LItkllin, DUiloHa, ttwBla. am aad Vaitcacala, A tragi;, a Ttiarelwib araia.atmaraaa tha aireulaiioa, auka akaariaaj perfect, aad lapart a aMlifer vio M tha kol (! eralaa and loataa ar aaactaa Stroajsgiln. XKlSC sua aftaa vorrie them fntoluaaltv. Cemmnmm aa a Dwta. MaiUd MaM. Priea it aaf baa; mm, wua itmkjm legal f uaraaia 19 ar anjadlfcaawawy.laM. find an baaa, . for sale by St. Alei stake. . INVENTION BRINGS FORTUNE. Charles L. 8andford Gets $50,000 and a Royalty. Charles L. Sanford, of Wheeling, a collector for a furniture company, sal ary (12 a week, has $50,000 cash and a royalty that will net him $100 a day. it all came about through his having invented a method by which burnt-out electric lights may be replenished cheaply and almost Instantaneously. His invention is deslgnod to revolu tionize the use of the ordinary electric light globes. With his plan one may unscrew an alr-tlght globe and insert a new wire then replace the globe and turn on the light The Inventor la closing a deal by which an Eastern, syndicate is to have its sole use.. Ha bas the money, but the nam a t h purchasers have not been announced. Blddlesden. which .i !!!,Wl.tU ,nmtM. NortbamV toushlre's smallest Darish. LI nana si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers