r ) She -k Stnn Subscription tl.liO per year, or tt.oo pni'd ttrivlhj in advance. ft. A. KTKPIIKNftON, Keillor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2H, 1808. At Hoffman's you will find a nice assortment of Lournett Chains the quality the best, the price the lowest. Call and see them. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. fl Little o! Everything. Guns at Riston's. "Shoot" the straw hnt. Hoar Schubert Glee Club. Hallowe'en next Monduy night. Overcoats at all price at Seeley 's. Election two wooks from yesterday. It la interesting to read Milllrens ad. To-morrow is special Thanksgiving "Day. . The Pittsburg Exposition closed Sat urday. To please customers is MilHronfl high est aim. Men's gloves from 25c. to (1.50 at L. P. Soeley's. If you want a gun or ammunition, go to Riston's. $3.50 fine hand-turn are going for 11.75 -at Robinson's. Schubert Glee Club Friday night at Assembly hall. Special trimmed hats at Flo. Best's October 28 and 20. The man who has no credit is not likely to get in debt. Now millinery at Flo. Best's. Com pare goods and prices. ' Call and see the bargains at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. Winter Millinery at Flo Bests' Friday and Saturday of this week. The line of neckties is equal to any shown In the city, at Milllrens. Get your seats early for tbe concert. They are now on sale at Stake's. We would like to C-U-B-A student of the DuBoIs Business College, DuBois, Pa. Como and see tbe special bargains we have In ladies' shoes this week. Rob inson's. Wanted Sewing by the'day. Neat work guaranteed. Call on or address Sara Speer. For prompt and neat work the Clear field Steam Laundry loads. James De laney agent. You oannot do better than call on L. P. Seeley for fine clothing and fur nishing goods. A large now line of men's, youths, and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at Deemer & Co.'s. Dr. McCoy will be at Hotel MoConnell, Reynoldsvllle, Friday, October 28th, 11.00 to 3.00 p. M. Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Womer buried an infant son at Williamstown, Vt., Monday of last week. Lota of men's shoes on tbe counter at J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a shoe store that you can get for a bargain. When you want to buy u good gun, revolver, ammunition, or anything In that line, go to Alox. Riston's. H. D. Clark, the green grocer and itaurant proprietor, rnovod his family from Sumruervllle to Reynoldsvllle this week. - To-morrow is not a day for turkey eating, but a day for real thanksgiving for the guidance of the Divine hand in tbe war with Spuln. The opening number of the lecture course will be given In Assembly ball on Friday evening, Oct. 28. Tickets now on sale at Stoke's. , Joseph Christmas, who is in the em ploy of P. McDonald, lumberman, was Injured at this place Thursday afternoon by a log rolling on him. He bad two ribs broken. Mrs. M. E. Taafe will have a fine dis play of millinery goods Thursday, Frl ' day and Saturday of tbia week. Tbe latent styles and lowest price will be faund at ber store. Albert Reynolds, Alex Rlston and the editor of Thk STArt went to Phila delphia last evening to attend the Peace Juhllno. The "Pirates" gave the Rrookvillo lambs in "Tfgors' " clothing nnothor drubbing in a gome of Rugby at this place yesterday afternoon by a score of 11-0. John Dixon, jr., of Preseottvillo, who work In Big Soldier, hnil his left arm badly squeezed one day last week by having it caught between a car and prop la the mine. Company H, 3rd Neb., tb which Capt. Robt. B. Beer belongs, has been nfftved from Jacksonville, Fla., to Savannah, Go., where the company will camp a few weeks ami then go to Cuba. The fifty second senil-annitnl confer ence for Clarion District, M. E. church, will bo held In Johnsonburgon Wednes day evening, Thursday, all day, and Friday until forenoon, Nov. 3, 4 and 5. Thanksgiving services, in accordance with Governor Hustings' proclamation for special thnnksgiving, will be held in connection with the prayer meeting service in tho M. E. church to-morrow evening. Tho annual re-union of the 105th will bo held at Irvln Station, Westmoreland county, next year. Among tho new officers elected for the enduing year, 'Squire John M. Mays, of this place, was elected second vice-president. Evangelist Williams will preach In the Baptist church next Sunday morn ing and evening. His evening sermon will bo a continuation of his subject last Sunday evening, "Genesis, First Chap ter Its Dis pcnsationul Power." Pel-sons wishing to attend tho Ep worth Leaguo convention at Rldgwny Oct. 31st, Nov. 1st nnd 2nd, can obtain excursion rates over tho A. V. R'y, B., R. & P. R'y and U. & C. R'y, by writing to Rev. D. A. Piatt, Brockwayvillo. There will be no preaching services in the Presbyterian church October 30th and Nov. flth. Parson Rober went to Fayettevllle Monday and from there he goes into the state of matrimony to morrow evening and will bo absent two weeks. The ground for the now reservoir to be built by the Reynoldsvllle Water Company, of which mention was mado in The Star several weeks ago, has been cleared and cleaned and men will begin the earth work for the reservoir this week. The annual convention of the Clarion District Epworth League will be held in the M. E. church at Ridgway Octo ber 31st, November 1st and 2nd. Lec tures will be delivered by Dr. W. H. Crawford, of Meadville, and Rev. J. B. Neff, of Erie. Lieut. C. H. Boyles, Co. L, 18th Reg. came down from Falls Creek Thursday afternoon and invited the soldier boys to Falls Creek Fridny evening to a reception and banquet given by citizens of that place. Tho boys accepted the Invitation and were present. Hall & Burton at the now hardware store, Centennial hall building, tako pleasure in announcing they aro now ready for business and Invito all to attend their opening on next Saturday, Oct. 20th. A useful household article presented to oach lady calling. There was a large amount of Ice put up in Reynoldsvllle last winter, but for some reason tho supply was not sufficient for the demand. John C. Dillman, pro prietor of Hotel Belnap, is the only hotel man In town who has not had to have ice shipped in from other places. The editor of The Star is thaukful to James M. Clark, Chief of Bureau of Industrial Statistics, for a copy of an nual report, part 3, the Seoretary of In ternal Affairs of the Commonwealth of of Pennsylvania. The report covers the manufacture of paper, with illustra tions; the entire production of pig iron, steel, iron and steel rolled into finish form, and tin plate. It has been reported around town that the Keystone band 'boys wanted $2.00 apiece to turn out and meet the soldier boys the evening they returned home. We have been requested to say that the report is fulso. Tho band would have gladly turned out free of charge if they bad known when tbe soldiers would arrive in town. They did not know it until it was too late. The Schubert Glee Club, of Chicago, gave one of their delightful entertain ments at the State Normal School and were greeted by the largest audience which has assembled in the school ball for a number of years. Each number received an encore which was cheerful ly responded to, which fact in ltBelf made them popular with tbolr listeners. Edlnboro (Pa.) Independent, April 21, 1808. At Assombly Hull Friday even ing. The "Pirate" foot ball team of this place went to Punxsutawney Wednes day and were defeated by the high school team of that place. Tbe score was 10-0, Reynoldsvllle getting tbe "goose-egg." Tbe Reynoldsvllle team was made up of tbe following players: Ed. Foster, Leon Ferris, Ford Fink, Frank Foley, "Dub" Sharp, Riley Burns, Fred Bobreu, Willis Boon, Frank Bobreu, Reynolds Gibson, Joe Williams. , Annual Inspection Train. The annual Inspection train goes over tho A. V. R'y to-dny. Oftlctuls and sec tion bosses of tho road will bo on tho train. Prohibition Meeting, E. D. Nichols, of Wilkesbarro, Pro hibition candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor, will deliver an ad drum In Centen nial hall at threa o'clock next Sunday afternoon. It is claimed thut Mr. Nichols Is a good talker. Woolen Mill. Shut Down. Tho large woolen mill at this placo shut down Saturday night for a short time. Tho last order In was filled Sat urday. While tho mill is idlo a new $2,000.00 machine a condenser will bo added to the already well equipped plant. A Special Thanksgiving. Governor Daniel H. Hastings Issued a proclamation lust Thursday night sotting apart Thursday, October 27th, as a day for special Thanksgiving to Almighty God for tho great victories in the war with Spain. Governor recom mends that speeiul religious services be held In tho usual places of worship. Republican Meetings. A Republican meeting will be held in Centennial hall on Wednesday evening, November 2nd. Congressman Hicks, of Altoona, and other prominent speakers will be present and address the people. A meeting will be held In P. O. S. of A. hall, Ruthniel, Monday evening next. Prominent Republican speakers will bo present. Out of Season. One day this week Miss Lucile Delble, while out on a subarhnn hill side, found some red raspberry bushes with ripe berries on them. Being such an uncom mon thing to find at this time of year, Miss Lucile broke a few branchos off and brought them to The Star office. The berries wore as delicious as those that ripen in berry season. Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. George Burtop, of Boechwoods, is lying at her homo In a critical condi tion from a stroke of paralysis which she received on the night of the Kith Inst. Mrs. Burtop's entire right side Is paralized and hor brain is affected. She has not Bpokon since sho was paralized and has been living on a very small quantity of milk and chicken broth. Mrs. Burtop is about fifty-ono years old. Began Sawing Monday. The lattor port of August tho big saw mill at Hopkins was compelled to shut down for want of logs, and the water was too low to get logs to tho mill. Tho hard rains Friday and Friday night raised the water in the Sandy Lick creek so that the logs that had been hauled from Rothmol to this place, over the R. tc F. C. R'y, were floated down to tho mill and on Monday tho mill was started up again. Asleep on Picket Duty. WTalter D. Williams, one of the soldier boys who arrived home from Porto Rico Wednesday evening, retired earlier than bis brother, Robert, and when Robert got in bed Walter, who had been asleep, jumped up nnd stentorlous ly said: "Halt, thore! Where are you going?" When sufficiently awakoned to be convinced that "Bob" was not an enemy Invading camp, Walter allowed htm to pass over Into the "land of nod." Will Not Open Another Room, Considering the fact that there were 70 vacant seats in the rooms already opon in tho publlo school building, the directors decided not to put an extra ex pense upon the tax-payers of the bor ough by opening a new room to relievo tho overcrowded condition of somo of the rooms, but to re-grade the school. The ro-gradlng may cause a little dis satisfaction among some of the pupils, but it ought not to affect tho schools, and It will bo quite a saving to the tax payers. His Health Failed. Roy Bartle, who enlisted about tbe first of September when recruits were gathered up for battery K, Fourth Ar tillery, and was sent to Sheridan Point, W. Va., was discharged from service last Wednesday on account of poor health, and arrived at his home in this place Thursday morning. Roy bad the fever and was in the hospital most all tbe time he was away. He looks bad, but the bracing atmosphere of this sec tion will Boon restore bira to health, we hope. He has the privilege of enlist ing again when be regains his health if he desires to do so. Swallow Waa Here. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, dubbed tho "fighting parson," tbe Prohibition can didate for gubernatorial honors, deliv ered an address in Centennial hall Thursday pfternoon to a good sized audlonoe, considering tbe hour of the meeting. Dr. Swallow and Volney B. Cushing were to address the meeting, but Mr. Cushing did not remain for the meeting hero. He drove to Brookvllle to open tbe meeting at that place at 8.00 p. M., and Dr. Swallow went down on the evening train. Dr. Swallow did not abuse the Repub lican and Democratic parties, but be did talk plainly of tbe bosses, more es pecially of Senator Quay. There are quite number of Democrats and Re publicans here who say they will vote for Swallow for governor' Gets Married To-Morrow. Rev. W. F. Ruber, the talented young pastor of the Reynoldsvllle rresbytor lon church, will bo married at 8:00 P. M. to-morrow,Thursday, to Miss Jano Renfrow Greenewalt at the tbe home of Hon. H. C. Groenuwalt, father of tho soon-to-bo Mrs. Rebcr, at Fayettevllle, Pa., in tho presence of a number of In vited guests. Rev. Ueber and bride will spend Thursday night at Harris- burg and on Friday will start on a two. weeks' wedding trip. Among tho places thoy will visit will be Washing ton, D. C, Newark, N. J., and Pitta burg. They expect to arrive in Reynf oldsvllle Thursday, Nov. 10th. From persons who are acquainted with Mies Greenewalt we learn that sho is an estimable lady, highly eduaat ed, refined, pleasant and possesses a sweet disposition. The Presbyterian pnrsonngo is being repopered nnd fixed up for the pastor and his bride. Wagon Bridge on Fourth Street. We mentioned lust week, that a foot bridgn hod been built across the Sandy IJck at foot of Fifth street, and did not know at the time that a bridge largo Bnd strong enough to drive teams over was to bo built across tho Sandy Lick crook at foot of Fourth street. The brldgo Is completed. A sidewalk is to be built down Fourth to brldgo. Tho wagon brldgo and foot bridge wore both built by subscription. There is a rival ry among somo of tho citizens as to which street shall be opened to silk mill, Fourth or Fifth. Will Mohney Dead. Will Mohney, formerly of Rathmel, died at Eleanora, Saturday at tho ago of 23 years, 8 months and 2 days. His remains wore taken to Ruthmel Monday afternoon and funeral services were held in tho M. E. church at that place. Interment was made in Beulah ceme tery. Will Mohney was a member of the Rathmel P. O. S. of A. and that or ganization turned out In a body to tbe funeral. Six members of the P. O. S. of A. wont to Eleanora and acted as pall bearers for their deceased brother. Burled in Beulah Cemetery. George Hirst, aged 12 years, 4 months and 21 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hirst, of Tyler, and grandson of Mrs. Joseph Butler, of Grant streot, died at Tyler at 10.45 A. M. Friday, from pneu monia. His remains were brought to Reynoldsvllle on the 8.05 p. M. train Saturday and taken to the residence of Mrs. Butler, where funeral services were held at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, conduct ed by Rev. W. F. Rober. Interment was made in Beulah cemetery. George bads been tin invalid for seven years. Captured a Rochester Audience. The Schubert Glee Club, of Chicago, completely captured the audience at the Lyceum Theatre last evening. The audience itself was a good natured one, and very persistent. The excellent work by the Club was rewarded by the applause of the listeners. Rochester (New York) ChwnMe, March 21, 1808. At Assombly hall Friday evening. "Dyeing." If you have anything that you want colored leave it at Milllrens, who have the agency for Harris & Doverspike. Whole suit cleaned, dyed and pressed, $2.50: coat and voBt, $1.50; pants, $1.00; vest, .75, overcoats, $2.00. Ladles' silks made to look like now, no shrinking or rubbing off. A. Z. Snyder, The Tailor, Now conducting business alone will be able to do work cheaper than hereto fore. Suits that wero $25.00, now $22.00; suits that were $22.00 now $10.00. All other suits accordingly. Overcoats a specialty. Card of Thanks. We hereby tender our thanks to the officials of the Presbyterian church for use of church, and to the Presbyterian choir for furnishing muslo for funoral of James Burns. J. C. Burns and Family. Mrs. M. E. Taafe will have a fine dis play of millinery goods Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this woek. The latest stylos and lowest prices will be found at ber store. Fit yourself for a lucrative position now by attending tho DuBois Business College, of DuBois, Pa. A clean sweep ladlos fine shoes are being sold for half what they cost at Robinson's. Have you seen those $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 suits at Seoley's ? The wise and prudent buy tholr cloth ing and underwear at Milllrens. If you want to save monoy, buy your men's and boys' overcoats at Deomer & Co.'s. Fleece lined undorwear from 00c. to $3.00 a suit at L. P. Seeley's. Alex. Rlston keeps the -largest and finest lino of guns in town. Call and get prices. He also handles ammunition. Men's working pants 50o., 75o. and $1.00 at L. P. Seeley's. We will buy cows and calves or tako same to winter. J. C. King & Co. Try L. P. Seeley for tho latest things In neckwear. Oxfords for 50 oenta per pair on J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a bargain counter. 80LDIER BOYS AT HOME. Arrived Wednesday Evening Company L Will be Oiven a Reception Here. "On flic toMilnn Mlnnrwnskn I'ltnio the t'l'nnxylvnnla IriKim Fbmh tln reiilon where the soldier 1,1 vo on red tomato soum.M Walter D. Williams, Jay W. Evans, Herbert R. Burns, H. Fred Stauffer and James Foley, members of Company L, Kith Reg., P. V. I., who left their homes in this place on the 13th of July, re turned Inst Wednesday evening. Their friends wore delighted to see them re turn homo again. Tho boys were mus tered in at Punxsutawney July 15th and on Suturday, July 10th, started for Chlcamituga, Go., where thoy remained in camp until July 27th and wore moved to Newport News. August 17th the company was moved to Middletown, Pa., where they camped until September 13th and were ordered to Porto Rico. They sailed from New York for Porto Rico on 14th of September and arrived at Ponce, Porto Rico, September 22nd. Octobor 11th the lflth left Ponco for the return trip and arrived in Now York on tho 17th Inst... The voyage to Ponce was a very rough one, as they encount ered a heavy storm at sea. The return voyage was smooth and pleasant, but food was scarce and the supply of meat had to be thrown overboard. The boys arrived here at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday and were given an excellent supper at Hotel Imperial by Wiley and Sweltzer.' proprietors of that hotel. Hud t( been known In time when they would arrivo the band would have been out to meet them. During Company L's nlnetcen-duy stny In Porto Rico it rained every day but three. The first week the soldiers had to sleep on the wet ground. Had it not been that the Reynoldsvllle boys were robust chaps they would not have returned looking as well as they do, for they endured considerable hardship. The lflth regiment Is In Philadelphia this woek assisting in the Peace Jubilee. The Reynoldsvllle boys went to Punx sutawney yesterday and the company goes to Philadelphia to-day. The Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps of this place will give all members of Company L a reception and banquet in the Bell hall as soon as It can be arranged for after the company returns from Philadelphia. Won't be Mustered Out. A regular army man, who keeps in close touch with military affairs, ex presses the opinion that the Sixteenth regiment will not be mustered out un til its term of service expires. Ho bases his opinion upon the general indications. He reasons that tho war department has reduced the volunteer army as much as Is believed to be safe undor the circumstance of uncertainty regarding tho pence negotiations. No more regiments are being mus tered out and the department has signi fied its purpose to retain in service all regiments now on the rolls. Furthermore, tho Sixteenth stands high In favor on account of Its record and soldierly qualities, and the depart ment was reluctunt to ordor It home. The gentleman referred to says it is quite likely that after tbe 00-day fur lough has expired the regiment will be sent south Into camp and later- on or dered to Cuba as part of tho array of occupation. Ridgway Democrat. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between A. Z. Snydor and J. O. Johns, in merchant. tailoring business in Reyn oldsvllle undor the firm name of Snyder & Johns, has boon this, 17th of October, 1808, dissolved by mutual consent, J. O. Johns retiring from the firm. The business will be conducted by A. Z. Snydor, who will collect all accounts due the late firm. A. Z. Snydkr, J. O. Johns. Card of Thanks. Words are Inadequate to express our thanks to the kind frionds and neigh bors who assisted us during the illness and deanh of our little son. May the Heavenly Father reward them in a more fitting manner than we are en abled to do. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Sherwood. It takes cash to buy flour. You put down one dollar and ton cents and we will sell you a No. 1 sack of flour, and for one twenty-five we will sell as fine flour as in the city. We have dry goods, groceries, drugs, hardware, houses and lots, farms, horses and wag ons all for sulo. You can't go amiss here. J. C. Kino & Co. The Schubort Glee Club, of Chicago, will appear in Assembly ball, publlo school building, on Friday night, Octo ber 28. Doors open at 7.15; concert be gins at 8.15 o'clock. Robinsons' are having a special sale of ladies' fine shoes. Como early before your size goes. Robinson's. You will find a bargain counter at J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a shoe store. ' - See Deomer & Co.'s $7.00 plush capes, 30 inches long. A fine line of dress pants from $2.00 to $5.00 at L. P. Seoley's. Seventy-throe feet of iron fonoo for sale. For particulars Inquire at the bank of Seeley, Alexander & Co. Tickets for tbe publlo school lecture oourse and reserved seats are now on sale at Stoke's drug store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. ' Dr. J. B. Noale was in Pittsburg this week. Clement Flynn is visiting In Ridgway this woek. L. M. Snydor and wife spent Sunday in DuBois. Richard Jennings, visited In East Brady lust week. Solomon Shaffer Is in Philadelphia this week on business. Miss Mary Cooue- la visiting in Brockwayvillo this week. Miss Olive Jones is In Pittsburg this week having hor eye treated. John A. Welsh, the shoe merchant, was In Summorvllla yesterday. Albert Stone, ol Oakmont, visited his homo In this placo last woek. W. C. Sechrlst, of West Reynolds vllle, moved to DuBois this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Butler, of Tyler, visited In this place tho past week. S. B. Rumsey, A. B. Weed and Mar tin Phulon aro in Pittsburg this week. Miss Elizabeth Koehler, who was at Ohl a couple of months, returned homo Saturduy. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Miss Belle, and Harold Arnold were In Pitts burg lust week. Mrs. Dr. H. W. Sluck, of Corsica, Is visiting ber sister, Mrs. M. E. Weed, in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. W. S. Stone is at Oakmont at tho bedside of her son, Cecil, who has been dungcrousiy ill. Mrs. E. Foster, Ed. Foster, Misses Clare and Clara Foster spent Sunday at Loop, Indluna county. Mrs. David Plyler, of Patton Station, spent Sunday with her brother, Wesley Motter, on Fifth street. H. I. Wilson, Esq., of Big Run, Re publican candidate for Assembly, was in Reynoldsvllle Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rlsher, of East Brady, spent Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ford in this place. Dosle McEntlro, of East Liverpool, Ohio, who visited relatives in this place two weeks, returned home Friday. Wlnfield Scott Carrier and Dwlght Dailey Wesson, of Summerville, spent Sunday with relatives In this place. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, on Grant street. C. E. Butler and wife, of Mosgrove, were In Reynoldsvllle over Sunday at tending tbe funeral of George Hirst. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Ohl, Pa., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler, In West Reynoldsvllle. "Cap" Ayres, of Freedom, Pa., who visited his mother, Mrs. J. B. Ayres, in this place ten days, returned to Freedom Monday. Mrs. Annie Annosand Miss Caroline Herpel, of Falrmount, visited their brother, H. W. Herpel, in this place last week. Mrs. W. C. Henry visited friends at Punxsutawney last week and Is visiting Mr. Henry's parents, at Perrysville, this week. John Hirst, sr., and son, Harry Hirst, both of Oil City, were here attending the funeral of George Hirst, grandson of the first named. II. J. Ellis, one of the proprietor of the Clearfield Steam Laundry, waa in HeynoldBville Saturday and established an agency with James Delaney, the barber. 1 W. H. Jackson went to Youogstown, Ohio, yesterday whore he expects to re main during the winter, and perhaps longer, as he has had a good position tendered him. George W. Sykos and L. W. Huyck are at Worcester, Mass., this week buy ing machinery for the new woolen mill at Brookvllle and a condenser for the Reynoldsvllle Woolon mill. Gordon Lowther, of Walston, a mem ber of Co. L, 16th Regiment, waa in Reynoldsvllle Monday evening shaking bands with his numorous friends. Gor don, like the other Reynoldsvllle boys, makes a good looking soldier. Atmore Sbaffor, a soldier who was home on a thirty-day furlough, returned to Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa., last week. We understand that Atmore la to join i his company Co. L at Phila delphia this week and return home with tbe boys. A. C. Smith, of Eldrod township, Democratlo candidate for Assombly, and "Josh" R. Emery, of Brookvllle, wore cullers at The Star oftlco Thurs day, Mr. Smith is hustling to persuade tbe voters of the county to send him to the next Legislature. George Mellinger arid Levi Sohuckera went to Buffalo, N. Y., Monday to at tend tho annual mooting of the stock holders of the Pennsylvania aud Buffalo ' Land Co. held in Buffalo yesterday. From Buffalo Mr. Mellinger goes to New York City on a business trip. Mrs. Delilah Stearns, mother of E. C. Stearns, the bicycle manufacture and ber daughter, Mrs. Alice Martin, of Cincinnati, are the guests of J. T. Coax, of Valley Homo. Mi's. Stearns Is in her 83rd year, but has the mind and ap pearance of a lady of fifty, Mrs. Martin is an accomplished lady and has spent several years abroad, '
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