i 3 3 3 ' 3 3 0 3 3 3 Two Runaways JtOlC. ES-thii Is really good-by. SI f The picture la finished, g Y O and you are .ntifled." t "I am quite unUsfled. So "COT in Aunt Janet." "And yet I have barely done you Juitlce." The speaker looked at the lovely Ctrl before him, half-crltlcally, tenderly altogether. Blie was -well worth look tut at Rather tall and slight of fig ure; her mass of fair hair with glints of gold; her large and soft brown eyes short-sighted, as such eyes otten re, and obliging the uoe of a pince ttes, which did not detract from their Clearness but most, the low, sweet Tolce, with the merriest laugh pos sible made a bright and fascinating figure, which appealed to the artist s well as to the man. Louie Mayn trd was an orphan, whose mother died at her birth, her father falling In India some years later. He fell In action as a soldier, and left her to her aunt, Lady Janet Berkeley, on whom she pas entirely dependent, to bring up. Bernard Ross, for his part, was a young and rising artist and a distnnt cousin of Lady Janet, who wished to give him a helping hand by letting him paint her beautiful niece for his Aca demy picture. She had given np her mall boudoir for the purpose of the fritting, so that sbe could keep the young people under her own eye. ' The girl looked up at Bernard for a moment "It has been a happy time for us, hasn't It? I'm sorry the pic ture Is finished.". ' ."So am I," answered Bernard. "And When I am away I shall look back to this as the happiest time of my life." "Where are you going, and when?" asked Louie, in frightened voice. "Do you really care to know?" Louie nodded. "I mean to leave London to morrow. For where, I don't know yet My pictures for the Academy are fin ished, and I'm free to go where I Urtsb." i "To-morrow! As soon as thnt?" (And Louie leaned back In her chair looking very white. He was at her side In a moment "Is Is it possible that you care really care whether I go or stay?" The girl struggled for composure. Of coarse I core. We have been such food friends." . "I know. But nothing more, I sup pose? What would you say if I told you thnt I have learned to love yon vlth nil niy heart and that is why I go? I am too poor to ask you to be my wife, and your aunt wouldn't lis ten to It for a moment." "But I'm poor, too," the girl an rwered. "And I have often thought ttat I, too, should work for my liv ing. But Aunt Janet Is kindness It self, and wouldn't hear f It But please don't leave London on my ac count" she added, looking tip with a pathetic smile. "It would be so much bleasanter If you stayed. Besides, I am thinking of . leaving London my self. I have long-standing Invita tion to pay a visit to some relations live far away from England." ' "Oh, Louie, how can I let you go?" ' "You see," she went on, "you have your work to do. And it Is wiser for you to be In London when your pic tures are sent In for the Academy. So I think It would be better for us to ay good-by now than have a formal parting before Aunt Janet" "But, Louie, how can we part like this?" said Bernard Impetuously. "Have you nothing to say to me?" j "Nothing but good-by." i Then she held out her hnnd, and the young man took it In both bis own. tThey both thrilled at the contact, and their eyes met. Each read the Secret of the other, the love that does not die. But still Bernard could not persuade himself to speak out, and iwhlle he was still hesitating the girl turned awify quickly and left the room. "She loves me! I am sure sbe loves me!" he said to himself in an exult ing tone. "I saw It in her look. I must to away. I ennnot remain in England. I cannot be near her without nsklng ber to be my wife, and that, in defiance of her aunt I know sbe will never be." He crossed the room to tho portrait. and looked at It lov;ngly. The face teemed to return the look from the canvas. While he stood there the door was aortly opened, and Lady Janet Berks Jey came In. She .crossed the room quietly, and, coming behind the young nan, she looked at the picture over his choulder, on which she gently laid her nana, "it is very beautiful. Ber. nard. And this picture should bring you rnme ana fortune when It is ex nlblted In the Academy, as It Is sure co De." "It was a labor of love, Cousin : "I wish I were rich enough to be able to afford to buy it." Lady Janet added He touched the picture lovingly with mis hands, and said "I will never sell it. ' "But, my dear boy. how can yon ex' Beet you are going to make your for tune If you won't sell your first big .picture? wny won't you. And a curious expression cam Into her eyes as she looked keenly at the young man. "Because I love Louie," be answered frankly. "And as uhe will never be my wife I shall keep it In remem brance of these happy days. Ton see that I am quit ojen with yon. Cousin aaueL" c c c c c c c c c c c a laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaosi "Oh! Does Louie know of this?'' "Yes. I told her I loved her." V "What did she say?" "Absolutely nothing." "Did you ask her to marry you?" "Oh, no. How could I do that, cous in, when I knew of your views of her?" "Oh, you thought I had other views. Why didn't you ask me?" "Because you told me one day that you hoped she would marry Lord Clay don. And I thought It was quite set tled." "Then I may go as far as to say," Lady Janet answered, "that Loud Clay don has asked her, and I hope she will accept him, though she has not yet done so. I'm very sorry, Bernard and sorry, too, that I let you paint her portrait." "Don't say that, Cousin Janet, for the time has been a happy one, and I shall always think of the helping band you gave me. Good-by. I will come for the picture later, when there Is no chance of my meeting Louie." And be held out his hand. "Good-by, Bernard. I'm sorry. But you have behaved very well." As Lady Janet turned from the door, she thought to herself, "What could the boy mean by falling In love with Louie? It will spoil everything. I wonder what answer she will give to Lord Claydon now. If I were her age I know which I should choose." Her thoughts were Interrupted by Louie's voice at the door. "Auut Janet, are you there?" And Louie rushed im petuously In. "Oh, Aunt has be gone?" "What he?" asked Aunt Janet. "Why, Bernard, of course. Oh, aunt I am so unhappy." And the girl sank Into a chair and began to cry. Lady Janet flew to her side. "What Is the matter, dear? And why are you unhappy?" "Bernard is going away from Eng landand all on account of me." "I understood something of this from the boy. I have just seen blm. He told me that he asked you to be his wife, and that you gave him no an swer." "But that's just It He didn't ask me. So how could I answer him?" "Listen to me for a minute. What. answer are you going to make Lord Claydon? He can give you home. name and position. And I have very little to give you." "Oh, Aunt Janet, but I don't love him. I cannot be his wife. And I do love Bernard, though he Is so stupid. And I can be bis wife. If be asks me. And now he'll go away, and never know. Aunt Janet will you let me go and stay with my cousins in South Africa? I want to go away, so that Bernard will remain In England." "Perhaps It Is better that you should," answered her aunt "I'm sorry you can't marry Lord Claydon, but I won't stand In your way If Ber nard should ask you." He will never ask me now," said the girl. "You needn't be afraid of that, my dear. He is sure to do It sooner or later. And when he does, tell blm that I have no plans, except for your hap piness. I love the boy, If for nothing else, for his father's sake." She stooped and kissed the girl, and then went quietly out of the room. Louie sat upright in her chair, her face flushed and her hair slightly dis hevelled, but looking very pretty with al. "Was there ever, such a complica tion? Here is Bernard, whom I love, marching out of England because I won't bo bis wife as ho hasn't asked me; and here am I, whom Bernard loves, marching out of England be cause be won't ask me." And she went again to look at ths picture on the easel. "It's very like me. but much more beautiful than I could be." As she was thinking this, Bernard eanio back into tho room. Louie looked at him from behind the easel. "Oh, is that you?" she said in a lame kind of way. "I have come for the picture," he answered. I have seen Aunt Jnnet, and you needn't leave England, because I'm going to do so." "Oh, really. I'm glad. Of course, I don't mean that But I'm the right person to go," "Oh, no. I only came to look at the picture. It's very nice." "Oh, yes. And I came to take It away." "Then we can only any good-by again. Good-by, Bernard." "Oh, good by" They clasped hands, so nervously that they didn't know what they were saying or doing. "Good-by, God bless you. 'His arms were open. She sank against his side, and be kissed ber. In another momen they were separated, as they thought, lorever. , une weex later, ana mere was a great bustle at the London Docks, for one of the royal mall steamers was leuvlng for South Africa. Among the passengers was Louie Maynard, who had gone on board in the company cf ber Aunt Janet. That lady wished to see the last of ber much-loved niece before leaving her in the care of an old friend, a Mrs. Robinson, who was going out to South Africa to join her husband, and was delighted to have so charming a companion ou the voy age, Louise had not gone to her cabin t arrange her things, as sbe wished to spend ber last minute In England with her aunt The poor girl felt very AUooiuoUt i ah clung to ber and the first bell sounded for th passe gers to go ashore. "Now, my dear, try and cheer bp. said Aunt Janet, a she clung to ben. "good-by I And If yon see Bernard, tell him he' very stupid, and bow happy I am to be going away." "Any one for the shore?" called out an Imperative voice. "Yes. yes," said Lady Janet "This way, madam." And Ladj Janet hurried to the gangway and went ashore. Louie, Instead of going to the cabin, watched from the side of the ship till her aunt was on the quay, and waved a last adieu as I-ady Janet got luto ber carriage ond drove away. Then the second bell rang for the visitors to go ashore. Louie still remained at th side of the ship, Interested In all that wa going on about her. Sbe saw a cab, laden with baggage, driven hast ily up to the vessel, out of - which dashed a young man. He wa soon surrounded by helpers, and wa quick ly on board. There seemed something familiar to her in the figure, and a the young man stepped from the gang way on to the deck she moved toward her cabin, and the two came face to face. "Louie!" "Bernard!" And they looked at each other with the frankest astonishment. What are you doing on board thl ship?" asked the girl. "I'm going to South Africa. And you?" I'm going to South Africa. I told you I was going away from England to stay with some cousins." 1 But yon didn't say they were in Smith Africa, of all places in the world." "And you didn't say you were going there. You were to stay In England, for the sake of your work." "You suggested that I should do so, you menn. I never said I would." "But this is dreadful! Wo shall be on the shop together for a long voyage unless you go bnck at once." "But I can't. My small luggage ha gone to my cabin, and I must go and look after it." And Bernard turned and followed bis luggage. 'Any more for the shore?" .was still the call. 'Yes, yes!" said Louie, "I am. I sha'n't be a minute." "All right, miss. The third bell hasn't gone." And Louie rushed down to her cabin. where she fonnd Mrs. Robinson quiet ly arranging her things for the voy age. "Oh. Mrs. Robinson, such a dreadful thing has happened! Ber nard Ross bas come on board the ship as a passenger, and I can't stay on It with him." And she wa hastily putting ber thing together. "But. Louie!" "I can't help It Mrs. Robinson! You've been awfully kind, but I can't think of going." 'What will your Aunt Janet say if you go back?" 'What would she say if I went on, you mean? You'll be so thankful not to be bothered with a tiresome girl like me. Good-by, Mrs. Robinson. I wish you a happy voyage." And be fore the astonished lady bad time to realise what had happened Louie wa out of the cabin and up tbe stairs, and was crossing the gangway a the last bell rang, leaving ber trunks to Providence and Mrs. Robinson. When she reached tbe quay she engaged th cab that bad brought Bernard. At the same time the men had begun to remove the gangway, and bad, In fact, taken away some of the planks, when Bernard rushed across the deck, followed by sailors carrying hi lug gage, Inrge and small. "Hold hard there!" called the officer In charge. "One more passenger going ashore." And Bernard, In few sec onds more, was on the land again. He saw the cabman who bad brought him, and balled lilm at once. "Hi, cabbyl I'm going bnck with you!" "So sorry, sir, but I'm engaged." "Are you?" "Yes, sir, by n lady." And upon thnt Louie appeared rom tbe other side of the cab. Agnln they looked at each other, and instinctively made a simultaneous move for the big ship, which, however, had already swung out in to the stream. "Louie, what have you done?" "I've left the ship, and I'm golnjj home." "Exactly what I'm doing," ho an swered. "But why do you run away from me In this way? Why won't you be my wife and stay with me?" "Because you never asked me, my dear Bernard. "Didn't I? I thought I did." "You said something about It, and took it for granted I should say 'No.' " "Then what do you say now?" "Silly boy! I say 'Yes!' " "What will Aunt Janet say?" "I think that she'll be very glad to see us both back again." "Then hadn't we better share the cab, and go back together?" And they did. London World. , A Young Logician. Jennie mother was expecting com pany, but just before train time a tele gram arrived which read, "Missed train. Will start same time to-morrow." Jennie rushed home from school ex pecting to see tho guest, but Instead was shown tbe message. After read ing It laboriously and carefully through, sbe exclaimed: "Why, mamma, If she starts at tbe same time to-morrow she will miss the train again!" Wbat-To-Eat 81m of Manchuria and Korea. Manchuria contains ' about 804,000 square miles, r nearly seven time a mauy a the State of Nev York. Korea contain 148,000 square mile, which makes It about three time a large as New York. 'i-nii. i.imii iii 1 1 i, .Lwiiiifcs;aflasiiiagu-j i-s. m ii THE REASON WHY. When Bobby was s country boy he had th treatent fun, With naught to do the livelong day, he lived out in the tun. Re rolled upon the grunt, and he sprawled beneath the trees, Kia clothe were old, hi stocking, too, had extra double knee. H grew s turdy a could be, hi hand and face grew brown, ' His mother said, "You'll lose your tan when we go back to town. When Bobby wa a city boy he had to go to achool, And turly, oh! o very hard, when day and night grew cool. His breakfast he would hurry through, and off to school would race. Hi mother nid, "I b'lieve you hnren't taken time to wah your face." And Bohhv, growing very red, yet apoke up like a man, "I'm 'fraid to wash my face, mamma, (or iear 1 U lot my tun! Pittsburg Dispatch. This Is a funny little trick that Is easy to do, and needs no apparatus. Nearly fill a tumbler with water, wipe the edge dry if you happen to hnve wet It, lay on It a card which is large enough to project nt least half an Inch all around and let It stand undis turbed. In half an hour or so you Will find that the card has become hol low, like a cup, and has sagged down Inside of the glass. This Is caused by the vapor rising from the water. The lower face of the card, being moist, has swollen or expanded while the up per face has not and therefore the flat card Is warped into the shape of a cup. Take it off and replace it with the damp convex side on top. The rounded card represents the round earth, or a portion of it. and In a min ute you will see it quake. But to make the earthquake more In terestlng your earth should have in habitants. You cannot moke these mi 6- W. H ATTKB THB CABD FARTnQVAKB. small enough to be In the right propor tion to your little earth, and if you could they would be too small to see, so you will have to mako them as small s you'cnn say an Inch or two high. Make them of pnper, stand them cure fully on their feet or scat them on lilts of cork on your earth before It quakes. If you can make the figures In pieces, With their bodies gently tiulunced ou their legs and their heads on their bodies, so much tho better. You might nUo add a house built tip of four bits of card for walls, ln-ld to gether only by tho weight of a llfth piece laid on top of them for n roof. All your figures and buildings there Isn't room for many must be in readi ness before you turn the earth I nfenn the damp card over. Set them quick ly but carefully on the convex surface and wait for the earthquake. Very soon the "earth" will sink in with a snnp, and walls, bends, legs and bodies will go flying through tho air. The reason Is easy to guess. The upper surface of the card has been drying and contracting while the lower sur face has become moist and swollen so that presently the card bus to bulge down instead of up. THE CHIPMUNK. A tbe woodebuck sleep away tbe bitterness of cold, so In bis narrower chamber sleeps tbe chipmunk buppy little hermit lover of the sun, mate of tbe song sparrow and the butterflies What a goodly and hopeful token of the earth's renewed Ufe Is be, verifying tho promises of his own chalices, tbe squirrel cups, set In tho wurmest cor ners of the woodslde, with libations of dew and shower drops, of the blue bird's carol, the sparrow's song of spring! Now he comes forth from bis long night Into tho fulness of sunlit day, to proclaim his awakening to bis summer comrades, a gay recluse, clad In all the motley, a jester, maybe, yet no fool, I His voice, for all Its monotony. Is In I spiring of gladness and contentment i whether he utters bis thin, sharp ehlrp, or full-mouthed cluck, or laughs a cliit terlug mockery as be scurries into bis I narrow door, I He winds along his crooked pathway ef ths fence rails and forages for half forgotten nuts In the familiar grounds, brown with strewn leaves or dull with dead grass. Sometimes be ventures to the top rail and climbs to a giddy ten foot height on a tre, whenc b look 111' i ililil w IIP- abroad, wondering, on the wide er pnnse of an acre. Music has charms for him. and yoa piny entrance blm with a softly whistled tune and entice blm to frolic wKh a herds-grass, gently moved be fore htm. When the fairies have made the white curd of mallow's blossoms Into cheeses for the children and the chip munk. It is a pretty sight to see blm gathering his share, handily and tooth lly stripping off the green covers, fill ing his cheek pouches with the dainty disks and scurrying away to his cellar with his ungmdged portion. Alack the dny when the sweets of tbe sprouting corn tempt blm to turn rogue, for then he becomes a banned outlaw, and the sudden thunder of tbe gun knells his tragic fnte. He keeps well the secret of constructing his cunning house, without a show of heaped or scattered soil nt lis entrance. P. 'nrlng himself honestly, and escap Ing his enemies the cat. the hawk and the buy ho lives a long day of happy, Inoffensive life. Then, when the filmy curtain of the Indian summer falls upon the yrar. he bids us a long good night. Wu verity Magazine. THE WHITE DOVE. There wns once upon a time a white dove that lived next door to a growly grizzly bear. The dove had a voice as sweet as music, but the bear had a terrible growl. He was rlways snarling, growling nud quarreling, till the white dove said: "I ennnot stand It any longer. I nittHt find n new home." So, enrly tLe next morning, sbe start cd out to find the new home. First she went to the creek and dipped her wings In the shining water till they were as white as snow, and then she flew over the bills and the valley. "Coo, coo! 1 should like to live with a good child," she saiu as she few. lty and by she came to a small whit house by the roadside, and there on the doorstep sat a little glr! who looked so much like a good child that the white dove lighted on a tree by the gate nud called, with ber voice as sweet ns music: "Coo, coo! May I come In? Coo, coo'! Miiy I come In?" P. nt the little girl did not hear, for Just then hor mother culled from the kitchen: "Little daughter, come lnl I want you to rock the linby to sleep." And before the dove had tlmo to call again the little girl began to cry as loudly as she could: Bno-hoo, boo boo! I don't want to come in! Boo-hoo! boo-hoo!" "Coo. coo!" called tho white dove; but It did no good. So she spread her wings and flew away. "1 would rather live next door to growly grix;.ly bear." she ifaltl to her self, "than In the house with a child who cries like that." On ami on she 'lew, over tho tree tops nud roofs, till she reached a big house that had a great many doors and windows. The wIiimiwh were open, nr.rt, looking in, the white dove saw half a dozen boys and fcii'ls playing together. Oh. what a nois; there was! The bahv had utiUul up Inns beforo he was through Willi his nap, a l im was crying about it. and tl t v.:nv was singing to him. ami all I ; i r- ivst were running and k-i--m tuii: and Jitm.ing, till altogether liicre was n -!i a din that the -vliltr- .love 1 not make hi't'telf beard. nill.o.i,.;:i tin called many times. At last.. liow'Vs-r. sore'. e.!y sp!e:l her. and Uion what a lerllile ;in:i bad! Every child In the room li-san to push and seiriiihle to sH i; t. "--Ih 's mine!" "Mie's mii'-el" '1 ;-:iw ber first!" "You dUln'i:" "I did!" they cried, all talking at once, till the while dove spread her wing, ami Hew away "It would bo almost as bad as llv lng next door to a growly grizzly hear to live in the house with a'.l that noise." she said as she (lew away. Her white wings were weary, '"d she begun to think that she would have to turn back, when she heard a sound a sweet as her own voice. It came from a brown house near by, and the white dove made baste to the door to find out what the sound was. When she put her bead in at the door, she saw a little girl rocking her bsbv brother to sleep lis ms cranie, and it was this little girl who bad the voice like music. A she rocked the cradle sbe sang: .(All Va nmOu little home. White nd gray and black and bay; AH the pretty little horu, You nall ee lome day, urain day All th pretty little horscn." "Coo, cool May I corao In?" called the white dove softly at tho door; and the little girl looked tip. Now, the child bad often thought that she would rather havo a whit dove than anything else In the world, and shewhlspered back: "Dear dove, come In." Then the white dove went In and lived there all tbe day of her life, and never had to go back to live by tho growly grizzly bear any more; for she had found a home with a good child, and that 1 the best horn In tb world. Maud Lindsay, In th Kinder Mrtsft Bevlw. x THE MOST PEsDLY POISO A three drain of Cj'anlile Would Kta Many Tenon. . A new and most dendly poison ha been discovered recently, as noted In scientific journal,' by Mr. Lnscelle Scott, an Englishman. The substance Is scientifically known as ill-methyl, nrslne cyanide, or more familiarly a cyanide of cneodyl. Three grains of this subt.'mce diffused in a room full of people would kill all present. It Is a white powder melting at thirty-three degrees, nnd belling nt 110 degrees. When exposed to (he nlr It emits a slight vapor, to inhale which Is death. While trying Its effect upon animals Mr. Scott experienced the deadly na ture of this poison. One-mllllouth part of cyanide of rucndyl In the atmos phere of an air tight cage killed a dog almost Instantaneously, nnd then It power was by no means exhausted, for n second, third, and fourth dog placed in the same cage Instantaneous ly died from the effect of thnt single infinitesimal dose. Although so little of (he properties of (his poison are known. It was first mad" tunny years ago. Cadet, the famous French chem 1st, by combining acetate of potassium with white arsenic produced a fuming liquid which, although he did not know It. was oxide of racod.vl. The German chemist, Bunsen, combined this with cyanogen, u radical of prusslc acid, and made cyanide of cacodyl WISE WORDS If yon do not love folks you will not be happy. Most people mnke their religious bor guln days come on Sunday. "The world has no greatnes which it does not owe to Holf-sacrlllee." The waves of public opinion do not affect the tides of God's purpose. The warmth of n man's heart cannot be (old by the temperature of his head. The earth Is the Lord's, but a man does not show bis religion by trying to get It all. A living character affords the only colors In which God could paint His idea of a man. ' There never will be a poor prayer meeting so long as there is one heart rich with gratitude. It Is not wise to put all your energies Into .working for old rebels to the ueglect of new recruits. It Is better to lose the setting of prosperous circumstances than tbe jewel of pure chaructei. We have no right to upbraid men for loving the world unless we nrc offering them something more lovable. Nothing is more an enemy to saving knowledge of gospel mysteries thau a priding ourselves in head knowledge. Set yourself earnestly to see what you were made to do, and then set yourself earnestly k !o It. -Phillips Brooks. Get holy principles, and thou shall get the pinions of an angel, which snail bear thee nhove all clouds and storms of earth, into the sunshine, and culm of eternity. Dr. Thomas. Women Aro EatreinUU. Fastened to a beam lu the attic of tbe college and left alone, helpless and exhausted, wus the plight of Miss Meyer, a student of Chadhouriie Hall, In Madison. Wis., after having been hazed by her sister "co-eds." That Is the trouble with women when they try to act mannish. 1'hey always over do It. They go to extremes that men wouldn't dream of. When they drive, they crowd the'r horses; when they gamble, they nrc reckless plungers; when they smoke, they wunt to be at it all the time; when they wear men's hats and crnvats, they get the loudest they can find. It is the same way with hazing. There are those who will be ready to say that while men are bard on each other, and are often brutal to women, It Is In the treatment that women extend to women that the limit of severity is reached, tut this bor ders on abuse, and Is wholly besido the question. Kansas City Star, Mew Itrltaln Currency. Dewnrru, a currency of New Britain. Is uu Instance of bow the spoils of the chafe may be turned to account as the outward and visible sign of wealth. Dewnrru Is made by stringing the shells of u dog-whelk upon the ribs of palm leaves. These strings may be retailed at so much n fathom usually tho price Is equivalent to about three shillings a fathom length or they may be made into various articles of per sonal udorumeiit to be worn on great occasions. In New Britain the de wurra hoarded up by u rich man is produced lit bis fuuerul nud divided umong hi heir In much the same kind of way as personal property is divided amongst us. Chines Suiertllon. Bellglous superstition asserts itself In Chinese architecture, and the uni versal sacrcduets of the numerals three and nine is shown In the arrange ment of temple doors. There is a triple gateway to each of the balls of the imperial palace, and the same or der prevails at the Ming toinlis. mid the sucred person of the Kuiperor when bo was in bis I'ckln home could only be approached, even by the' highest olH cluls, after three time three prostra Hons. The Temple of Heaven has a triple roof, a triple marble staircase, and all Its aiystle symbolisms poiut either to three or Its multiples. Fultll In Inurnnre. Faith in the stability- and prudent management At fire insurance com panies has been much strengthened by the sequels of the great tire lu Baltimore. Nearly ull of these cor porations have acquitted themselves In such a way as to earn hearty approvul on bUt iid of the Atluntlc. BUSnrESaTCARDS. a. jutonaui. , ATTOHHET AT tAW, Itntary PnMle. teal !' , PaMatt fcurea, cotieCTinnn niane ptorn. In HjO'iieat building , IternnKWti Jjn. B. B. HOOVKIt, RfcTNOt-l'B VILLB, PA. ItAPInent dentl.. I , th rinrv Jflaln Mre!. Oenttenep In oftr-raitfif . )n. L. I MF.AN3, DENTIST. Office on seeonrl floor of First N. tlonal bank bullying, Main street. J)R. It. DEV-EJIE KINO, DENTIST. Office on second floor Heynoltlsvlllo Real Estato Buiiiiing:, Main street, Ke,ynoltlsvi;ie, J NEFF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Aud Real Eslat.s Agrent. IteynoliMville, Pa. gMITH M. McCREIQHT, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Ilntary Publlo and Riwl Rxtate Afant. Cal taction will rcolvs prompt attention. Oftloa In th KoynolrtsTllle HnrHwar Co. Building, Ualn atrtwc, lujrnuldiilllo. Pa. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLI, Capital - - . $50,000 Surplus - $40,000 Scoll Itlrf irllnnd. Preldnt J. C. Klii,Vlrr Prraldentl Julia II, KaueharCaahUr Director: Scott McOellnnd J.O.King fanld Nolaa John H. Corbott J. H. Kan. her O.W. Fuller R. II. Wilson Do a f eneralbanklnfrbumnmaann toilette tha account ot merchant, prntttmlo. il men. farmers, mechanic, minor, lumber.., ea and other, prnmlsln the most careful at tentloa to th Duslnes of all person. 8af Depnlt Bnxea for rent. First National Bank building;, Nolaa block Flr Proof Vault. HBDaRffaSlaCfV U llfaiaLXKSMn BbBgJCl YOUNG'S B PLANING 8 Tr. t t i n J.VJ.' 1 L L You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. a J. V. YOUNG, Prop. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. t'ht-No. J red . ..$ 7 Hye--Nn. t ,. hi Corn- N". V vHow, ear 6 No. 2jrllow, Miellea 6" Mixed nr.... H Oat Ho. S white is lio. S white M . a Flour Winter patent 681 8tNllit winter 10 !lir No. 1 timothy IS 7i i lcrer No. 1 s; to FvH-Nn 1 white mid. ton l 01 Hrownin dillinic 1 "l Bran, hulk 1 Wl Ftiaw-WliiNt 6) Cat & Dairy Product. Bnti.-r Eltrln crenmerj J(o Ohio i-faiiiery 17 Kmn y 1 ouiitry roll H Cli. tM'-ii,o, new 1 Jew York, new 8 Poultry, Etc. Hen per lb 1 I hl-t.cnn rireubed 11 Turkey, live ao iiir-l'. hiuI Ohio, Iresb in Fruit and Vegetable. rcti.t(ifr--Mew per Lui $0) 4. ullHKe l er IJbl . 1 Bt inloi.b- per anW 3 ft Appl.: per bunul K5j 9 IN H tA tl 44 ft Hi ft il) 14 0 II M) k;i ftt) IK 00 III SO 10 0) 1U 0 1 1; vt IV S3 1 75 U , K 6 01 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter 1'uleut H heut i teii oi'n luijlea Kai- but.ur-Creau.erv .490 b-lt . H7 M . 'A :.J . 17 18 11) M PHILADELPHIA . rlonr-W luter l'utcut ...Kll ftirt H lteat No. Ilretl 7 KH C'oru .No. 'I mixed ,, M f4 V Oitte Nit. 2 wttl.e M 4H 41) hut.er-Ci-ei.uiery, extra ... 17 tuiln-reuuaylvt.nl Drain ly 0 NEW YORK. Hour 1 'uteri if .....,-5 0) Lil.l .Nu. II ltd 1 uu Cum No. 2 67 Uuim .Nu, lute 44 o.ttiorc.wamory . 17- 4.'a- . 1 A Da 1 u? 18 a LIVt oiucK. L'nlon &tock Yards, Pittburg. Cattle. filuie 1i.hvj, Kfuio iun Ilia ..15 01 ft go rtl.ne. lUUlu Uw lb 6 BO ft 7 ilt'il'um, l:u lu 1301) ib A 10 A 40 fculLelleri 8 73 60 but. ln r. VU0 10 1000 lu. 8 8) 4M) Ci.mtttim to fttir 8tt0 8 70 Oxen, -u.ttiiit'n to fat ,H 800 400 Common tououil lut bull and corn xm 8M M Ikb cow , euttU Jb ii 85 00 Hog. rrline heavy ho I'rline mudlum weltflll beat heavy yorkera mid medium. tiut'd pl.'aaud IlKlttyurkera Hia, cuujwuu lotfoud It.iuvl.a felata Sheep, antra, medium wetuur tuud i, cameo liwdtun. louiimm lo fnlr priutf Lambs Calve. Veal, extra V lei.Kfott to choice val, wit. uiua ceavr...,'. ,1 1 00 Oft . ft 70 ft 7 . SMi 08ft . A 73 A 80 . 470 48. . 40J 4 4J 8A0 4A I 4 50 0 OS 4 a-i 4 40 .850 400 . "! 8&0 , 400 060 , 4 000 ,11)0 4 0J , aoj so j Tbe compound chemical lecithin tenuis to pretnot the growth of giums.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers