Cite it Star. Suhacriiitinn tl.fiO jirr year, in ndrnnrr. An Imli'tx'iiilrnt local paper, published every Wednesday nt Keynoldsvllle, Jefferson Co. Pa., devoted to the lnterts of Ucynoldsvllle Ann JrlTersonrounty. N on-political, will treat fill with fullness, n nil will he especially frlend y towards the laboring class. Subscription prlceH.SApcryenr.ln advance. Communications Intended for publication must be nccompnnlcd by the writer's name, not for publication, hut ns a guarantee of good fiiltli. Interesting news Items solicited. Advertising rntes made known on nppllcn tlon nt theofnVe In Arnold' Hlork. Ijenghly communications nnd rhnng of Advertisements should reach thin office by Monday niNin. Address nil communication to O. A.flteph ensnn, Itevnnldsvllle. Pn. Kntcrcd nt I lie postofllce nt Keynoldsvllle, Ph.. as wood clnss mull mutter. Squirrel! Season opens September 1st. I havo just received a lino line of GUNS, Single and Double Barrels. I have these in Single Guns: the Shattnck, Champion, H. & A., Semi-Hammerless. Can sell you No. 1 REMINGTON SHOT GUN FOR $25.00. Full Line of Ammunion. f LEX. RI8TON. CALL ON C. P. HOPPMftN, C. A. HTKPIIKNflON, Kdllnr an4 Pn. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1803. "Tho tmiibln with the man who known nothing ia that it tnk. him no long to find it out." The attendance at tho World's Fair is on thn inoroiwo. Tho Increase laat work over tho week before was nomethintf like 110.0(10. We need not jjo to nomo nelphborlnff town to jfet proof for tho statement thataseiitH, mouln(r, pay no attention to tho pHMilnp; elephant, so faultfinders allow a whole menagerie of virtues to pass them unnoticed. Richard Winlack.of Heath township, was elected by tho Democratic county commltNM! of Jefferson, which met at Brookville on Monday, as a delegate to the Stato (Convention which moots in Harrisbursr the 10th of September. It has been said, and truthfully to, that we live to-day, as it were, in a great social university. Aids to know lodjfo are all about us. The ploughman has better opportunities than tho student In the middle ages, or even in our colonial times. There Is an uncon scious alisorption of service into tho circulation of social life. It touches us on every side. More people could be educated if they would only set thom selves about it. Knowledge is no longer in the heavens nor in the deep: it is nigh every one who has an open and eager mind. Hero is some excellent advice from an unknown source: "Koop cloar of personalities In general conversation. Talk of things, object and thoughts. Do not needlessly report 111 of others. The smallest minds occupy themselves with personalities. Thoro are family boards where a constant process of de preciating, assigning motives, and cut ting up of character goes forward. They are not pleasant places. One who is healthy does not wish to dine at such a dissecting table. There is evil enough in man, God knows; but it Is not the mission of evory young man or woman to detail and report It. Keep the atmosphere as pure as posslblo, and fragrant with gentleness and charity." Tho Hindu places a clock In his show rooms, not because ho ever desires to know what the hour Is but because a Clock is a foreign curiosity. Instead, therefore, of contenting himself with one good clock, he will perhaps have a dozen in one room. They are signs of his wealth, but they do not add to his comfort, for he is so indifferent to time that he measures It by tho number of bamboo lengths the sun has traveled above the horizon. In the country police stations, where tho European division of the hours Is observed, time Is moasurod by placing in a tub of water a copper pot in which a small hole had been bored. It is supposed that it will take one hour for the water to leak into the pot so as to till and sink It. When the policeman sees that the pot has disappeared he strikes the hour on bell-like gong. If he is smoking or doz ing, the copper pot may have disap peared several minutes before he dis covers the fact but the hour is when he strikes the gong. Appreciation makes stupid people brighter, homely ones more oomoly, the clumsy loss clumsy, the diffident self possessed. It need not be given in words; tones are often sufficient, even glances or gestures will oonvoy am ple meaning to sensitive souls. Try a few words of genuine approval or com pliment upon the most stupid person of your acquaintance you can always find some point in every one's character worthy of praise and note the effect; it will surprise you if the experiment is now to you, try it on a woman who knows she is plain and unattractive, and mark how her eyes will brighten, her cheeks flush, and her face light up with something akin to beauty, Try It on the man who lays out your walks or hoes your corn, and see what a consciousness it will awaken within him. There is that in all of us that responds quickly to the voloe of eulogy and longs for it. The man doad to this 1b dead to every noble aspiration. Of all places praise should be most lavishly used in the home circle. How many of us keep all our compliments for stran gers, for those in whom we have not one spark of vital Interest; and to the hearta dependent upon us for sympathy and appreciation have scarce one cheery word! If we are so niggardly in the expenditure of the sweet charities of life that we cannot squander com' mendations on home folks and stran gem, too, by all means let the home folks come in first for their share. Real Estate Transfers. Following aro the deeds filed for rec ord In the Hecordem office for Heynolds vlllo borough and Winslow township: Frank A. McConnoll, ct ux. to Miss n. F. Swab, for land in Window town Bhlp. $.'i0; Dec. 18t2. William C. Bchultzc, et ux. to Mrs. K. A Jones, for lot in IleynoldHvlllo. MOD: Nov. 0, 1H1M1. W. T. Van Woert to John Matthows, for land in Winslow township. 9.V); July 25th, 1M2. Sarah, Hell and Dnnlel Smith to W. T. Van Woert, for land in Winslow township. $40; July 23, 1802. C. H. rVeseott to John Matthews, for land in rreBcottvillo. $100; April 2, 18113. Annio H. and John Wylnm to Wil liam A. Gathers, for land In Winslow township. $1,700; Aug. 4, 1893. Henry C'hamborlin, Sheriff, to Nathan Hanau, for land in Winslow township. 25: May 10, iwso. Nathan Hanau to Nathan Blooman, for land in Winslow township. $23; June 13, 1801. Card of Thanks. We take this method of extending our heart-felt thankfulness to our many friends for their hclpfulnoss and kind and sympathetic words during the ill ness and after the death of our littlo daughter, Evalyn. Mr. and Mns. W. II. Bell. Gentlemen call and Inspect Boll's fine woolens for fall and winter suits. Why? Do You Need Shoes ? We have the latest styles at popular prices. Rkk.d'8 Shoe Store. Fancy white middling 1.15 at syartz's. Two for One. We are making a special offer to each of our readers paying a year's subscrip tion to tho Star in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, we will give them the best local paper in Jefforson county and will give thom free, either the Womankind or Ameri can Farmer, for one year. The two papers above mentioned are excellent monthly papers and the subscription price of each is $1.00 a year. This offer is made only to those in Pennsylvania. Fourteen quart tin pails 25 etc., 10 quart pails 20 cts. and 5 quart pails 10 cents at H. J. Nickel's. A full line men's leather boots at Robinson's. Horses for Sale At reasonable prices. I will sell one heavy mare and colt four years old, one horse four years old, one horse three years old, two mares eight yoars old, one mare oolt two years old. M. C. Coleman. Go to Riston's for ammunitions of all kinds. A Woman Swindler. Lock Haven Democrat. Look out for a well dressed lady trav eling through the state working all the towns. She comes in and offers to give you Instructions In painting and sells you a lot of material, gives a few in structions, goes on to the next house and so on until she haa worked the town and then she skips. The people of Beynoldsvllle and vicin ity know when they have a good thing; that accounts for the great Increase in business at Reed's shoe store. Henry Is a worker and knows how to buy and sell good footware. Ten pieoe decorated toilet set for $3.50 at H. J. Nlckle's. Ladles slippers 25 cents at Robinson's. Horace G. Miller, of the Punxsutaw ney News, and Miss Lenore Stockdule, of the same place, were married as the closing exercise of an Epworth League meeting in the M. E. church, of their town, on the 15th inst. The Star joins with other newspapers in wishing Bro. Miller and his bride an abundanoe of pure, unadulterated happiness as they tread life's pathway. All persons indebted to me will please call and settle before Sept. 1st and save cost of collection. Dr. Joe. S. MoCreioht. Five Cents a Line. All cards of thanks and resolutions are charged for at a rate of five oonts per llne. Dish pans for 20, 25 and 35 cents at H. J. Nlckle's. A Curious Sentence. The following curious sentence, "Sa tor arcH tenet opera rotas," is pretty bad Latin, but may be freely translated, "I ccaxe from my work: tho Bower will wear away his wheels." It has these peculiarities: First It siclls backward and forward the same. Second Tho first letter of each word spells the first word. Third The second letter of each word apulla the second word, and so on with tho third, fourth and fifth. Fourth the last letters road back ward spoil tho first word; the next to tho last the second word, and so on throughout. Fifth Thore are Just as many letters in each word as thero are words. Bells soli the clothing. Why ? Short tablets with shoes at Robin son's. A Few Here. When a boy begins referring to his father as "old man" it is tlmo to begin watching him. It is an unmistakable symptom of developing freshnoRs which should bo nipped in the bud. Oil City lilizzard. There are a few boys in Rcynoldsvlllo who need tho pruning knife applied. No. 1 chop $1.15 at Swartz's. Ten pin hat racks for 10 cents, at H. J. Nlckle's. A Reduction of Wages. IHrookwayvlllo Record. The NorthwoBt mining company has posted a notice at Crenshaw that wages aro to be reduced shortly. The notice, status all employees who do not care to submit to tho cut aro at liberty to sock employment elsewhere. It does not say what the reduction will be, but it is exjiectcd that tho order will take effect the first of next month. Shoes for stylo, shoes for wear, shoes for comfort at Reed's shoe store. "Flr! Fire! Fire!" Reynolds ville, Pa., July 5, 1893. To all whom it may concern: My dwelling house on Hill street, Rcynoldsvlllo, Pa., was struck by light ning on June 25th and was insured in N. G. Pinney's agency, Brookville, Pa., by Walter Spry, solicitor. The loss was paid Thursday and I can recom mend Pinney's agency as prompt and reliable. 10-6. John Wiluams. The American Farmer or Woman kind free to all cash subscribers. Customers Toe Particular. Some years ago the proprietors of a so called "ulster house" in London placed in their windows a placard setting forth a new rule of their establishment, name ly, that no orders given by Americans would be executed unless the orders were paid for beforehand. The proprie tor on being interviewed declared that American ladies were much too hard to please infinitely more so than English nes. They insisted upon having their things made to fit or they refused to take them. "I had an ulster sent back to me the other day, for instance," he re marked, "by an American customer merely because it was longer in front than it was at the back." Only that and nothing morel Lucy Hooper in Home Journal. Thm Mama of SUbbUu. The Stebbins family is fairly numer ous. It is not now a classic name. Its owners wear it ignorantly. More the shame for them. It is by right a classio name, borne as it was by the first of Christian martyrs St. Steven, some times spelled Stephen. Steven is the Dutch way of spelling it. Spell it in Spanish Esteban. Drop the initial si lent and then y ou h ave Steban. Among, the ignorant the step to Stebbins is very short. And the honorable name of St. Steven takes on degradation, even as the fine old Norman-French name D'Au- balne becomes the homely Dobbins. Davenport Democrat. Died For Vorm at Ninety-nine. At Rostoff, on the Don, Prokop Dogo bionko, an old corporal of the Russian army, aged 00, committed sulolde by hanging. Before perpetrating the deed, however, he drank a litre of spirits, ac cording to Russian custom. Dogoblonko had fought in the battles of the Beresina and of Leipsic. Preparations were being made at Rostoff to celebrate the corpo ral's birthday when the old gentleman made away with himself. Under Dogo blonko's spirit bottle a letter was found which stated the motive for the suicide. He was madly in love with a girl of 18, who would have nothing to do with him and who had styled him an "old gentle- Petersburg Herald. Itatlroab trim QTablt. ALLl'XiHKNY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday Juno 18, 18!I2. Iiw Grade Division. RAHTWAnt). No.l.No..VlNo.0.1 101 lot) A. M Bed "link I.awsonhum . . New Bethlehem OtilC KlfltfH Muysvllle Hiimmervllle ... Hnmkvllhft Hell Fuller lteyiioldsvlllo.. Panconst Falls Creek PllHols Hllbilla Wlnterburn .... Pcnrlcld Tyler (lien Fisher Be nczclte (tram Driftwood 10 4M in ft, ii ll :h ii m ft r A 211 ft 2 IS 0u A 4 12 V 2 .11 0 1:1 2A 12 41 1 110 e 4 6 ft 7 Oil 7 1" 7 2:1 7 :n 10 M 11 0ft 1 M 1 A I 4: 1 4A I rut 7 41 7 ftl 8 01 2 f' J 4' S 10 s an 1 M 9 A. M P. M WKSTWAIII), No.J I No.tl INo.101 105 A. M Driftwood Onint Ilcnen'tto U It'n Klnher Tyler I'.tiHcId Winter burn .... Stttmln D11II11I4 KnllitCroelc I'ltni'otett itrynoldHVllle.. fuller Hell Ilniokvllln Hunimervllle.... MityHvllle Onkltliltfe A. M r. m. 10 4A ft l A VI M 7 0ft 7 HI II 1 It 2M 11 4ft II ftft A 41 S AO a iti in 7 M 7 44 7 ft4 12 Oft 12 It 2.- S 00 12 22 8 37 S .Ml 8 12 1 m 8 2ft 12 m 12 15 ft 40 0 30 1 2t I :i( 1 4! 1 ft 7 2" 8 :t ! H 40 7 7 40 8 4HI 9 Oft 7 n; 2 III 8 Oil H III 9 2 2i 9 2ft 9 44 2 fti 8 ft7 10 04 Sew lletlilolieni a on 9 Oft 9 l.V 10 IX 10 2ft S l.V 3 47 I.KWNtlllllHm. . Hed llniik 9 4: 4 HO 10 m i. M P. M.A M. P. M. Trnlim dully except Huiiiliiy. DAVID McCAKOO, Ger'i.. SrrT.. JAB. P. ANDE1WON. Oen'i.. Paw! AoT,Pa' lMltKlnirg. Pa PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 21, 1893. PhllnrieltlhlH A Frio Itnllnmri Dlvliilnn Tlma Tallin. Truliin li-iivc Driftwood. EASTWARD 9:04 A M-Traln h, dully except Sunday for Hunliiiry, HnrriKhurff and Intermedlntesta tloiiH, urrlvinR nt rlillude Iphla :.VI p. 11., New York,9:lift I1, m.i liiiltlmore. A:4ft P. M.I WuMlilnitton. 8:1ft p. M. I'uIIiiihii I'urlor enr from WllllHniHnort und iiiwiirit couches from Knnr to nilliidelphfn. 3::li I'. M. Train S, dully except Hominy for lliirrllutit und Intermedium lUitloim, ar riving at rtilludelpliln 4::) A. M. Now York, 7:10 A. M. TlirouKli roach from DuKoln to WHIIuniHnort. Pullniiin Hleeplnjr rnru from HurrlslmrK to I'lilliidelplilu and New York, l'lilludelphta UHNHenttertt run remain lit (deeper undlxturlied until 7:00 A. M. 9:.' 1'. M. Train 4, dully for Hunliury, Htirrtn liurs und Intermedinte ututloim, urrlvlnic nt riilludelplilu, 6:fto a. m.i New York, ::) A. M. liiiltlmore, (1:20 A. m.i WudiliiKton,7::W A.M. rullmun rnrH nnd pusxenner couched from Krleund WHIIiiniKPoii to Philadelphia. ruHNeniconi In (deeper for llultlmortt and WnidiliiKton will ho transferred into Wash tiiKlon uleeper nt lliirrthhitrii. WESTWARD 7:SA A. M. Train 1, dully exeept Sunday for Kldpwuy, II11K0U, Clermont nod inter mediate Htutlonit. Leaven Kltlxwuy at 3:00 P. M. for Erie. 9:ft0 A. M..-Truln 3. dully for Erin and Inter medlnte pointH. t:27 1. M. Truln 11, dully except Sunday for nmir mm mternieuiuie to m lull. THKOroil TRAINS KOK DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN 11 leave Phlludulnhla ":50 A. m.( nuHninirton, 7.mia. M.i Hultimore, s:4A.M. Wllkenhurre, 10:1ft A. m.i dully exeept Sun day, arriving at Driftwood tit (1:27 P. M. with t'lillman Purler car from 1'lilliidolphla to WllllnmHnorL. TRAIN 3 leaven New York at 8 p. m.i Phlla- oeiiimu, u:.ii p.m. 1 wnxiiiiiKton, 111.411 u. 111. 1 Ktiltlmore, 11:40 p. m. dully arriving ut Driftwood ut 9:ft0 a. m. Pullman Bleeping ram from Plilliidelnhla to Erie and from Washington and Baltimore to Wllllumxport and through pauuenger coaches f rom Phila delphia to Erie and llaklmore to Williams nort and to DuHoltt. TRAIN 1 leaves ltenovo at S:3ft a. m., dully except Sunday, arriving at Driftwood 7:35 a. m. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (Daily except Sunday.) TRAIN 19 leaven Kldgway at 9:40 a. m.i John- aonnurg ut :oa a. m., arriving at uiermuut at 10:4ft a. in. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 10:55 a. m. ar riving at Johnaonburg at 11:40 a. m. and Itldg way at 11 :& a. 01. JIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. P.M A.M. STATIONS. Rldgwuy Inland Run Mill Haven A.M. P.M. T5 fo5 12 10 9 40 13 1H 9 4N Inland Run 120 6 ftl 12 22 9A2 Mill Haven 1 8 40 12 31 10 02 Croylund 106 8 35 12.W 1010 Short Mills 12.VU 30 15 42 10 15 Blue Rock 12 54 6 25 12 44 10 17 Vineyard Ruu 12ft2 6 23 12 4(1 SO 20 Currier 13 SO 8 21 100 1032 Brackwayvllle 12 3M SOS 1 10 1043 McMlnn Summit 12 30 5ft7 114 10 4M Harveyn ltun 12 2H Sft2 120 10 55 Fulls Creek 12 20 5 45 145 1105 DuBoU 12 05 5 30 THAINB LEAVE RIDOWAY. Euntwurd. Wontwnrd. Train ti, 7:17 a. m. Train 3, 11:34 a. m. Train B. 1:4.1 d. m. Train 1. H:0U n. in. Train 4, 7:55 p.m. Train 11, 8:25 p. m. 8 M. PKEVOST. J. R. WOOD, lien. 1'tuu. Ag't. Uen. Manager. Mrs. Ida M. Wynkup Has been introducing to the Public a aoap known aa The Ptiuslclans and Suraeons FINE TOILET BOXP AND COMPLEXION CREKM, Her many customer can now be sup plied with thoae moat beneficial article by calling at the store of Wm. Copping and the drug store of J. C. King & Co., Kant Main street; the stores of M. J. Coyle, Mrs. J, MoEntire, Reynoldsvllle; Wm. Durge and D. II. BUutfor, West Reynoldsvllle. Specialist in Lenses for the Eyes, SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE. NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES I We have received this week New Line of Fall Dress and those desiring rich and styl ish Fabrics will find them on our counters. Gome and See. BING 6c GO. We give a pair of Claepa away FREE ! with every pair of OXFORDS this week. They keep strings from coming untied. They are Free. New Shoes, New Styles arriving daily. Our line is a very complete one. HENRY A. REED, Be snoe Man. Near P. 0. tg"Ak to tee our $2.50 Shoe. t If rtfia, Fm. W iltuain, Oukln F A Aluuitr, lu't OuUu, Seeley, Alexander & Co., BANKERS. Orgunlted In 1W. Paid up Capital $60,000. Stockholder: Geo. O. Bprague, Tho. McCrelght, L. V. Bouley, E. U. Boulcy, W. B. Alexander. Do a general banking bualneaa. Accounts solicited. Private pupura fur our customers tiled away and kept in FIRE PROOF VAULT. Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL FILLS, An prorapi, Mil tnit cruiln In ruulk Th (Ton In. iUr. I'ral'.l n.var dlwppniuu Nant anrwlwr tl.H0. Jual MwJleluu Uu , CluvoluuU, O. Bold by II. Alex. Bloke, druggUt. a Cools BUFFALO, nOCHKSTEIt & PITTS HUROH RAILWAY. Thn Hhnrt line nctwopn Dulloln. Kldgwa, llriidford. Hulanium-a, llultiilo, Itix liostcr, NliiKnra Fall and polnm In the upper till region. Un and nftar June 4th, Ihiki, puiwen gnrtralim will arrive and diipiirt fnim Fall Creek alatlun, dully, except Hundny, a. fo. lllWH! TlOU A. M. Bradford Accommodation For folnm North Ix'tween FhIIh Creek and Iradford. 7:1ft a. ni. mixed train fur I'unxNUtiiwney. 10:OfA.M. liiiiriilonnd HiH licilcr nnill For Hroi'kwayvllln, UlilKway.JolinMiiilnirg.Mt. Jewett, Bradford, riiiliiinunca, llufTnlo and Kocliester; connet:lliig at .Toliniionlmrg with F. & E. train :i, fur Wilcox, Kane, warren, Corry and Erie. 10:3U A. M. AcconiniiMlallon For DuBola, Syke.i, Ilia ltun und 1'iinxnutawnny. 1:110 1'. M. Ilriulford Accommodation For Hceehtree, Hruckway vllle, Kllmout, Car nion, Klilitway, Julninuiiburg, Mt. Jowett and llradfurd. 4:10 I'. M. Mull For DiiIIoIh, Hykea, Big Kun, I'unx.utawney and WaUton. Ht'i't I'.M, AccuninuKlutluu Fur l)uUuU,Illg Kun and I'unxnutuwncy. OiiO A. M. Hunday train Fur Itrockwoy- vllle. ltlilirwiiy und .Tohn-uinhurv. 6llS I'.M. rlunduy train For Dullola, 8yke, HlK ltun and I'uiiXNUtawney. Thousand mile ticket at two contu per Dille. kihmI forpuiiMUKe lietween all Htalloiw. . J. II. Mi'Intyhk, Agent, FullHcreek, i'a. J. II. IUkuktt. E. V. Lapxy, Oeneral Mupt. Oen. 1'un. Agent . lluiriilu, N. V. Uochestur N.V llctllanrou. Q MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.' Office on Went Main afreet, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Keynuld.vlllo, Pa. J)R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. Kealdent dentlat. In building near Metho dist church, opposite Arnuld block. Oeutle neaa In operatlug. JJOTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDS VILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotpl of the town. Headquar ter, for commercial men. riteum heat, free bus, hath room, and clonct on every floor, ample rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections &u. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. GREEN &CONSEH, Proprktort. First rlusa In every particular. Located la the very centra of the business part of town. Free 'hua to and froni train, and commodious sample room, for commercial travelers. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, ' BROOKVILLE, PA., MIL P. CARRIER, Proprietor, Pamplo rooms on the ground floor. House heuted hy uutural gus. Omnibus tu and from all trains. QAUTION NOTICE. All iwrsons aro hereby cant lonud not to med dle or Interfere with the following pemouat properly, to-wlt; line horse, 1 cow, 1 set har ness, 1 sleigh, 1 buggy, 1 orgun, and household furniture, now In the possession of John W. Wylaiu and Mrs. Anna Wyluui, as the same belongs to me, having bouxht It Aug. Hull, INUit, and Is left Willi them subject to my or ders. . ... W. A. Oath an, Bathmel, Pa., Aug. U, im.
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