fl?fte Stun Subucription $1.60 per pear, i ndVanre. C. At NTKPI1RNMON, K4ltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1W5I Traveler' nlt. Passenger train arrlre and leave Reyn oldsrlllo as fnllowm Allegheny Valtey linihray. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 8.44 a. m. (Train , - -7.40 a. m. Trnln I, - - 1.00 p. in. Train S. 1.42 p.m. Train 3, - 6..W p. m.Traln 10. - - 8,48 p. m, CUnrftrld A Mnhoning Haihcay. Train No. 70, tf-avos at 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71, arrlvr-s at 7.1ft p. m. RKTNni.nxvu.i.c ronT-omra. Mails arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. Depart. VROM THE WruT. FOR THE KAHT. MS p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.llS.90 p. m - ti.Jn p. m. rnoM rnEKAKT. ron tre wrnT. 8.00 a. m. - S.00 p. m.lMS a. m. - 1.15 p. m. Arrive from Knthmel and l'reitcouvlllo 11.: a. m. Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdaya and Huturdnys nt 2 .10 p. m. Departs fur Prescottvlllo, Knthmel, Panic 1.00 it. m. OftVo hours 7.00 n. m. to 8.00 p. m. Money order ofHce open from 7.00 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. Resistor office open from 7.00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. Legiu Ilolidiiys from 7.00 to 8.00 a. m. and from 12.00 to il.tflln. m. J. W. Koitsr P.M. LOCAL LACONICS. No Paper Next Week. There will be no paper published from this ofHce next week. The office will be open to do job work, receive subscrip tions, or recoive any money due the printer. We wish our renders and friends a very merry Christmas. Hear Graves. No paper next week. No school next week. Christmas draweth nigh. Silk suspenders at Bull's. Don't fail to hear Graves. Wool boots $1.00 at Robinson's. Fifty cent goods now 37o. at Stoke's. One dollar poods now 75o at Stoko's. All kinds of fruits at W. T. Coax & Co's. To-morrow is the shortest day of the year. Don't fuil to see Reed's line of slip pers. Kid gloves for 75 cents, $1.00, $1.50 at Bull's. Twenty-five cont goods now 19c. at Stoke's. Santa Cluus is on tho way to Royn oldsville. Old ladles' warm slippers $1.00 at Robinson's. Carlsbad China fruit plates 10 cents at Schultze's. The A. V. R'y pay car was over tho road last week. One dollar's worth of holiday goods for 75o. at Stoke's. Marvin's fine bread always fresh at W. T. Cox & Co's. One dollar's worth of holiday goods for 75o. at Stoke's. Anything in holiday goods at 75o. on tho dollar at Stoko's. Advertise in The Star If you want to reach the reading public. Twenty-five per cont. reduction in holiday goods at Stoke's. Go to Schultzes for fine cream mixed candies. The best in town. Twenty-five por cont., 25 per cent., 25 per cent, reduction sale at Stoke's. A dunce will be hold in the Proscott ville band room on New Yoars night. Toys, dolls, gumes, books, novelties at a reduction of 25 por cent, at Stoke's. The borough schools will close Friday and not open again until Jan. 2nd, 1804. John Temple Graves will lecture in Centennia Hall on Friday evening, Deo. 20th. Stoke, the druggist, offers a bonaflde reduotlon of 25 per cent, on all holiday (roods. The Lecture Association will hold meeting at L. M. Simmon's office this evening. If appearances amount to anything, Henry A. Reed Is selling lots of holiday slippers. For a useful present what's the mat ter with the fine shirt that Bell is soil ing for $1.00. At King & Co. 's you will find balod hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Three or four flocks of wild ducks soared around the fire at the tannery Wednesday night. If the sidewalks wore kept clean of snow and ice it might prevent much profunlty and stub. The Jefferson Columbian Minstrels will appear in the Reynolds opera house January 9th. In the card of thanks by the Fire Co. last week the Keystone band was unin tentionally omitted. Tiokets for John Temple Graves' lecture will be on Bale at Reed's shoe the first of next week. A picture of John Wuite, treasurer elect of Jefferson county, was published in last Saturday's Grit. The just and unjust Sunduy school scholars in the various schools will soon get their annual treat. Any man would jump and crack bis heels together if his wife would buy him one of the fine smoking jackets Bell is showing. You will miss the chance of your life if you don't buy your holiday good at Stoke's 25 por cent, reduction sale. Rev. E. R. Clevongor, of Rochostor, N. Y., will preach in tho Baptist church at this place next Sunday morning and evening. We have an unusual amount of local advertising on our local page this week, but hope our readers will not object this time. A notice from the master and exam iner for borough of West Roynoldsvlllo vs. Winslow township, will be found In this issue. If the parents of Roynoldsville would remember how they fooled their daddies thoy would not keep their eyes shut to tho actions of their offsprings. Steam was raised in the now engino at tho woolen mill Thursday and the whistle, which is a good one, mado a welcome sound to the citizens of Royn oldsville. The Roynoldsville Building and Loan held its regular monthly meeting Mon day evening at which time twenty-five shares, representing $5,000 were sold at an average premium of 10 per cent. It is thirty-five miles from Reynolds villo to New Bethlehem. The New Bethlehem I'tmlicaforsaya: "The light from tho Roynoldsville fire Wednesday night was plainly seen at this place." A little child of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKco, aged 1 year, 1 month and 15 days, died at 2.00 A. M. Saturday, Dec. 10th, and was buried in the Catholic cometery Sunday at 10.00 A. M. A pole off the hook and ladder truck and a cap off one of the wheels of the hose cart were lost tho night the tan nery burned. Any one finding thorn will please return the same to the fire company. Tho P. O. S. of A. at Rathmol will hold a supper and festival in their new hall at that place on Christmas evening. This hall, a description of which was givon in The Star, is a credit to tho order and town. One evening last week Lewis Brady Johnston, two-year-old son of Jas. K. Johnston, scalded his right arm with hot coffee. Tho little "tot" was just tall enough to get hold of the cup of coffee on the table. Schultze & Son have a large stock of holiday candies. Thoy have an extra fine stock of cream mixed, hard mixed and stick candy very cheap. Call and seo their stock bofore buying in your Christmas candles. Recently the Brockwayvllle Record began running a column of "county happenings" which is culled from the different paperB. Last week Bro. Niver attached a Punxsutawnoy item onto the Reynoldsville notes which did not fit well. A six-months-old son of Philip Gear hiem, of Rathmel, died Friday and was burled in the Prosjiect comotory Sun day afternoon. Funoral services were conducted by Rev. II. R. Johnson, pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church. Some persons reported the tannery fire at this place to the Pitttsburg Time Wednesday night from DuBois and estimated the loss at 20,00. A number of the newspapers mado a note of tho fire and used the TimrV estimate. The loss was nearer $200,000. A young lndy who was leaving town Saturday bought a ticket at the A. V. R'y station and lockod it up in hor trunk for safe keeping. She was pre vailed on by some of hor friends to get the card board out of the trunk as she would need It on the train. Wm. T. Cox has a valuable relio in his store. It is a Harper's Ferry flint lock musket made in 1809. Mr. Cox has had the gun thirty-eight years. David Reynolds used the gun this fall and was anxious to become the owner of it, but Mr, Cox will not sell the old musket. The compositor made a mistake last week in sotting up the report of the farmers' institute at Sandy Valley, and left out W. T. Cox's name and gave W. J. Boner Coax's subject. Mr. Cox gave the institute a few pointers on "Straw berries," and Mr. Boner enligtened those prosont on "Bee Culture." The Woman's Relief Corps elected the following offloers: President, Mrs. Annie May Winslow; Sr. Vice-President, Mrs. Jennie A. Barkley; Jr. Vice President, Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore; Treasurer, Mrs. Julia Reynolds; Con ductor, Mrs. Joanna Anderson: Chap lain, Mrs. J. D. Woodring; Outsido Guard. A. B. Weed, the A. V. R'y dispatcher at this place, has a mania for keeping old coins, of which he has a large col lection. Among his collection is a silver dollar of 1798 and a silver half dime of 1838. The Pittsburg Times recently quoted half dimes of 1838 worth $7.50. Mr. Weed will part with his for that price. Mr. Graves is a statesman. His lecture last evening was sublime. He rose above the mere platform orator and seemed inspired. Those who failed to bear him last night will never, again miss such a treat when they hear the universal praise sung to-day to the wonderful Georgian. -Norfolk (Va.) Daily Newt. Why He Blushed. A young lady entered a dry goods store tho other day and demurely asked the blushing clerk: "Have you your winter underclothing on yet ?" Pension Examiners. Dr. J. B. Neale, of this place, has re ceived the papers from Washington, D. C, appointing him a member of the board of pension examiners for Jeffer son county. The board is now composed of the following medical men: Dr. J. B. Neale, of Reynoldsville, Dr. T. C. Lawson, of Brookvillo, and Dr. J. C. Stahlman, of Richardsvllle. Tis Not Funny. Some pooplo laugh at you when you speak of having the "grippe." We have had It three weeks, and find noth ing amusing connected with it. Brook villo Democrat. "Grippe" is causing many deaths in the country, and is cer tainly not amusing when you get the genuine article. Every sniffling cold that is labeled "grippo," is not "grippe" by a long ways. A New Scheme. A dozen young men of this place, who have been boarding at Hotols, and rooming other places, have adopted a now plan, which went into ef fect at noon Monday. Tho young men will pay Mrs. Jennie Truitt so much per week for cooking for them and they are to furnish everything for the tablo. The young men expect to live on the best the markot affords. A Tongue Lashing. Whon tho 6.57 P. M. train on the A. V. R'y arrived at Roynoldsville Mon day and Lawyer Mitchell stepied off the train he found a female with, "blood in her eyes," waiting for him. The woman let her tongue run wild. Her language was anything but seemly for a woman to use. Mitchell walked up street paying little attention to her. She wanted to whip the lawyer if he would only clear her of the law. The Bhow was a better drawing card than some that have appeared at the opera house lately. The trouble aroso because the woman was entangled in a case that had gone to court and her side lost, Mlteholl being attorney for the other side. New Officers. Mrs. M. J. Scott, of Pittsburg, Worthy Grand District Deputy of the Daughters of St. George, will install the new officers in the Daughters of St. George lodge at this place this evening. The officers to be installed are: Worthy President, Mrs. M. A. Copping; Worthy Vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Barclay; Worthy Financial Secretary, Mrs. Liddlo Brooker; Worthy Recording secretary, Miss Lizzie Binney; Worthy 1st Conductor, Mrs. S. Mitchell; Worthy 2nd Conductor, Miss Annie Northy; Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Toffle; Worthy Treasurer, Mrs. John Pomroy; Worthy Inside Guard, Mrs. Frances Reed; Worthy Outside Guard, Mrs. Grace Kellaway. Two in One Grave. When one member of a family is lowered into the grave 'tis sad indeed, but whon two are buried in one grave the cup of sorrow is heaped full. Sam'l B., eight-year-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Thompson, dlod and was to have been buriod at 1.30 Monday afternoon, but shortly before tho hour for the funoral Theodore, a three-year-old son of the same parents, died and the funeral was postponed until 5.00 p. M. The grave was enlarged and as the evening shadows were settling upon the earth the two brothers were buried in one grave in Beulah cemetery. Diphtheria in its worst form nippod tholr young lives. Rev. P. J. Slattery conducted the services. Farewell Hop. Prof. Roscoe's dancing class will give a social hop in Reynolds' new block Wednesday evening, Deo. 27th, as a farewell honor to E. Will Geene and wife, who go to Patton, Pa., the first of the year. The dancing hall is large and commodious, being 40x96 feet, giv ing plonty of space for those who attend to trip the "light fantastic," while the room across the hall will be used as a reception room, it being about 30x96 and the rooms on the third floor will be utilizod as dressing rooms. Supper will be served at G. A. R. hall by the Woman's Relief Corps. Prof. Roscoe's full orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the musio for the occasion. The ex pense will be two dollars per couple, Including supper. A Few Suggestions. When you call at the office for your mall, and the postmaster hands it out, ask him if that is all. If you ask for mail, and he tells you there is none, tell him there ought to be, then go home and send the rest of the family around to ask at different times during the day. Don't bring your mall to the office until the mall closes, then curse the postmaster for not opening the mailbag and putting your letter in. When you want a stamp on your letter tell the postmaster to put it on; if he don't lick it, lick him. In case you put it on yourself, soak it in your mouth long enough to remove the mucilage; it will then stick until it is dry. If you have a box, stand and drum on it until the postmaster hands out your mail; it makes him feel good, especially if he is waiting on somebody else. "A Lie Nailed." We had no intention of mentioning the conduct of the DuBois firemen who were called here last Wednesday even ing on account of the tannery fire, but the article which appeared in the Courier yesterday morning signed by H. H. Borlnger, foreman Union Fire Co., cannot pass unnoticed. The gentle man says, "DuBois firemon," which includes the Volunteer Hose Co. as well as the Union Fire Co., and we will say DuBois firemen and lot Mr. Bertngerdo the discriminating. The Reynoldsville firemen did not accuse the DuBois men of stealing any of their belongings until a letter was received from the secretary of the DuBois Volunteer Co. asking if the Reynoldsville Co. had missed any thing, also stating that sovoral articles had boon carried to DuBois which he would try and send to Reynoldsville. Mr. Black did give the foreman of the Union Fire Co. a pint of whlskoy, portion of which was drank In Mr. Beringer's presence, and that gentleman claims ho has the pint of whiskey yet. The bar-rooms wore visited by the Du Bois firemen and some of them were beastly drunk. At one place glasses were stolen and carried onto the street and broken into smithereens. It may be possible that tho members of the Union Fire Co. were not with the "toughs," but the "DuBois firemen," as referred to by Beringor, includes all until that gentleman confines his state ments to the Union Fire Co. His "Ho nailed" was uncalled for any how. It is Said. That the largest expense of married life is caused by the little ones. That flattery is an encouragement to a fellow to go ahead and make a fool of himself. That it is not wise to differ with a woman except when she says something mean about herself. That it isn't at all fair to estimate the cost of cigaretts to the smoker at only ten cents a bunch. That the corset, true to its nature, has come to stay, notwithstanding the outcry and press against it. That most of tho wrong deedscharged against a man are those he committed trying to get his rights. That it is a wise man who goes out of polities before politics goes out of him. That a hole in your stocking is a mere matter of taste betwoen yourself and wife, but a hole in your pavement is a nuisance to the public. That whon good reports start out about a young man trace them up and you will find that his mother has been making a few neighborly calls. That if the frock coat gets much longer trousers will be an unnecessary luxury. That the woman who gives her best preserves to the members of her own family is deserving of great praise. A Runaway. A runaway occurred near tho Big Soldier mine Monday afternoon which came very noarly proving fatal to J. II. Jcffors, of Bulls ville, Ohio, a commer cial man representing a Buffalo, N. Y., firm. A team and driver had boon hired by Mr. Joffors to take him sovoral places and whon coming down the hill near Big Soldier Daniel Wise, of Sykos villo, was coming behind them in a cart. A dog ran out at Mr. Wise's horso's hools and frightened the animal and it ran into the buggy ahead. Mr. Joffers was thrown out and Wise's home and cart ran over him, after which Mr. Wise was thrown out of tho cart and the horse ran almost five miles bofore it was caught. Joffers was badly cut about the head and was injured inter nally. Henry Bone had one of his thumbs smashed the other day. Mrs. Womoreldorf fell last Friday and broke her left fore-arm. Twenty-five cent goods now 19c, at Stoke's. The Baptist Sunday School will have their Christmas exercises and treat next Saturday, the Methodist Episcopal on Monday night and the Presbyterians on Tuesday night. Twenty-five per cent reduotlon in holiday goods at Stoke's. Fifty cent goods now 37o. at Stoke's. A special train will be run from Du Bois to Reynoldsville Deo. 29th to give the people of that town an opportunity to hear John Temple Graves. Mufflers are all the rage this year at Bell's. Two weeks ago last Sunday evening some person exchanged umbrellas with Mrs. Anna Gibson. She is anxious to get ber umbrella again if the person who made the change will please let her know who it was. Stoke, the druggist, offers a bonaflde reduction of 25 per cent, on all holiday goods. Buy your gum boots at Robinson's, boys' $1.00, men's $2.00. The two men who robbed the A. V. R'y station agent at Red Bank several weeks ago, are now in jail at Pittsburg and have confessed to committing the robbery. Something new in German China for the holiday trade at Schultze's, Anything in holiday goods at 75o. on the dollar at Stoke's. Robinson's for your warm footwear. AN EXPENSIVE FIRE. THE LARGE TANNERY AT THIS PLACE TOTALLY DESTROYED. Loss $900,000 A Hundred Men Thrown Out of Employment. At seven o'clock last Wednesday evoning the whistles at the tannery and Herpel's machine shop sounded the fire alarm. The people were not long in discovering that the tannery was afire. The fire companies responded promptly, but thoy were unable to do anything to stay the flames that were rapidly spreading through the large plant, which was good material for the fire fiend to feed upon. The fire companies only had 1,600 foot of hose which reached half way from the nearest water plug to the tannery. The fire started In the loft and was discovered by one of the night watchmon before it had gained much headway and ho ran to the engine house and gave the alarm, but the fire gained tho victory because the means for fighting it wore very poor. There was not much to do but stand around and watch the flames devour from $175,000 to $200,000 worth of property. A car load of sides, worth $8,400 was carried away from the Are and $1,000 worth of it de stroyed by being carelessly thrown Into water and tramped upon. The plant was spread over almost two acres of lard and was composed of twelve build ing, ten of which were turned into ashes. The buildings had either slate or sheet iron roofs and for a time a dense cloud of smoke rolled heaven wards, but when the flames did break out they ascended high into the dark ness and could be seen for many miles. The buildings were well saturated with oil and grease and mado a terrible hot fire. Almost $100,000 worth of bark was piled near the buildings which was saved by bucket brigades. The wind was favorable for saving the bark and many dwelling houses hardby the tan nery. Had the wind been blowing in an opposite direction there would havo been more property destroyed. A large crowd of people, who were willing to work, stood around with their hands in their pockets because there was nothing for them to do. The DuBois flro companies were telegaphed for, but they were delayed in getting their en gine loaded on a car and when they got here there was nothing for them to do. The origin of tho Are is a mystery. It is thought, however, that the fire caught from the steam pljies In some way. There were about five mile of steam pipes in the various buildings. When the tannery is running full capacity it gives employment to 100 men, but there wore only about fifty there before the fire. A number of these are in the Building and Loan and are trying to pay for their homes and have all tholr money Invested, conse quently If the tannery is not rebuilt, which is very doubtful, they will be placed in bad circumstances at this season of tho year when times aro not as good as we would like to see them. If the tannery is not rebuilt Reynolds vllle will have lost one of Its largest industries. Wo hope for the best, however. Thirty-six thousand dollars worth of sides In tho loft that were drying wore burned up without outsiders taking any note of them. A crew of men wus put to work Friday morning to clear away tho debris to get tho hides out of the vats. There wore sixty-four thousand sides in the vatB valued at $2.00 per side. Many of them were totally destroyed and others badly damaged. Tho insurance men will come to Reynoldsville to-day to adjust the loss. We have boon unable to learn the the amount of Insurance that was carried on the tannery, as those who do know are not at liberty to tell. The plant was well Insured. A meeting of tho stock holders will be held this week, and until they decide the matter it will not be known whether the tannery will be rebuilt or not. The DuBois Courier on Monday morning of this week says the tannery will be rebuilt here. While we would be glad if Buch was roally the cose, yet at present the Courier does not know any mora about it than the superintendent of the tannery here does, and he says that he does not know whether it will be rebutlt or not. If thore bad been a water plug near enough our firemen would have saved several of tho buildings. If the tannery is not rebuilt the men who have been thrown out of employ ment are the heaviest losers, all things considered. This was the second big fire for West Reynoldsville this year. Tho Ke j stone band will give a danoe and oyster supper in the Reynolds brick block on Christmas evening. The P. O. S. of A. attended tho morn ing services at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. You ladles who wish to buy some thing useful for that best friend of yours for a Christmas present should call at Glenn Milliren's. Buy useful presents' this year. Finest line of slippers ever brought to town at Reed's. Over 500 people ran out to. the tan nery fire, but it is nothing compared to the crowds that visit Glenn Mllllreu's clothing store daily. PERSONALS. Henry Herple was in Pittsburg this Week. Mrs. E. C. Senoor visited in DuBois yesterday. Wm. Foster had business in DuBois yesterday. Albert Sutter is visiting at Portland Mills this weok. Miss Mary Pomroy visited friends in Brookyillo last week. John W. Phllllppi, of Punxsutawnoy, was In town last week. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore went to Pitta burg yesterday morning. Mrs. John Qulnlan, of DuBois, visited relatives here the post week. Thomas Lord, of DuBois, visited his parents at this place last week. , Miss F.mma Lou Lowthor, of Osceola, Pu., is visiting relatives in this place. James Svhwem, of DuBois, was in Reynoldsville several days this week. Mrs. Goo. F. Cant visited hor parents at Punxsutawnoy during the past week. Jim Riley, of Brookvllle, is now one of tho artists in M. Thomas' barber shop. Miss Nettle Rodgers wont to Brock wayvllle yesterday to attend Jay Strauss' funeral. Miss Emma Steele, of Brookvillo, vis ited friends at this place during tho past week. Jos. S. Morrow was called to Pitts burg Saturday by the serious illness of his father. Mrs. C. N. Lewis is having a hard tussle with "grippo," threatened with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boardinger went to Wi'.liamsK)rt Monday on a threo weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. "Lans" Young, of Falls Creek, spent Sunday with relatives in Reynoldsvlllo. C. C. Rumsey, of Hartford, Wis., vis ited his son, S. B. Rumsey, nt this place during the past week. Smith MuC'relght, of Washington county, Pu., visited his brothers at this place during the past week. Mrs. Dr. Lewis, of Penfield, and Mrs. E. Lewis, of Pittsburg, were guests of Mrs. S. B. Rumsey lost week. Prof. A. A. Wlngert was on the sick list two days last week and his room in the borough school was closed during that time. James M. Lord and Miss Hannah Stauffor, who have been attending the State Normal school at Lock Haven, are at home on a vacation. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore and Mrs. Geo. W. Sykos went to Sykesvllle Saturday night and installed new officers in the A. P. L. A. lodge at that place. Joseph McKernan, baggageman at the A. V. R'y station, fell the other day and Injured his back so badly that ho has been compelled to take a vaca tion. Will L. Strouso, who was called homo from the Waynesburg college to attend tho funeral of his youngest brother, Russell, will remain at home until after the holidays. G. W. Chllds, of Rldgway, president Elk Tunning Co., and Mr. DuBois, general superintendent of Elk Tanning . Co., wore here the past week looking at the ruins made Wednesday night. Wm. Gross, Fred Schurlg, Martin MeC'arty and John Crowley will go to- NHob Valloy, Tioga county, this week; to work In the tannery at that plaae. The above named gentlemen wore em ployees of tho tannery at this place. John W. Fink was called to Port Matilda, Pa., Doo. 9th, to attend tho funerul of bis brother, Wm. Fink, who died Friday and wus buried on Sunday, the 10th inst. The deceased leaves a wife and eleven children, two of whom are married. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hanau were ealled to Brockwayvllle Monday by the death of their nephew, Jay Strauss, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straus. Jay, who was about one year old, was a sufferer almost constantly from his birth to his death. For a useful Christmas present go to Bell's. One dollar goods now 75o. at Stoke's. Three pounds of fancy mixed candy for 25 oents at W. T. Cox & Co's. Positive reduction of 25 per oent. in holiday goods at Stoko's.. Tho finest line of nook lies in Reyn oldsville at Boll's. Twenty-five per cent., 25 por cont., 25 per cent, reduction at Stoke's. Bull's have the flneat line of handker chiefs ever shown in Reynoldsville. You will miss the ebanco of your life if you don't buy your holiday goods at Stoke's 25 per cent, reduotion sale. Some person stole five pair of gloves from Glenn Milliren's store Monduy night. Positive reduotion of 25 per cent, in holiday goods at Stoke's. t "The Reign of the Demagogue" will be John T. Graves' subject Deo. 29th. Toys, dolls, games, books, novelties at a reduotlon of 25 per oent. at Stoke's. For fine Christmas oandles, go to W, T. Cox & Co's. All persons wishing to buy a Christ mas present should call a$ Glenn Milliren's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers