mm. 1T!tc Star Siilitn-riptinn tl.BO per imr, in utlramv. C. A. M'l:rill:fiOM, Ktlltor mid IMik. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1WKI. (Tvovttrv' nnlM. Passcnircr trains nrrlvo nl the Reynolds- . vllle stntlon ss follows! AWtrom. WcnUenrd. Train It, - (1.47 . m.lTrnln (I, - -7.40n. m. Train I, - - l.On p. m. Train 2. 1.4J p. m. Trnln .'I. - .., p. ni . T rain 10, - - 8,4k p. m. rkyroi.iisvii.i.r posT-orrics. Malls nrrlvo nnd nnd lrnve the post-offlcr ns follows: Arrire. Itrjmti, , mom Tim wkst. rn rnit fast. 1.1.1 p. ni. - - 7. no p. m.l!.:iO p. tn. - - S.Vp. m. roltM TilRKAST. ICIH TI1R WKT. H.rB. m. - - 2.00 p. m.lM a. m. - - lit p. m. Arrives from Itntnincl anil t'rescoltvlllp U.:k. m. Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Tliurdays nnd Saturdays nt 2.:w p. in. Departs fur Present tvllle, Iltitlimel, Pnnli" .fi p. ni. office hours 7.onn. m. tos.nfip. m. Mnnev order nmcc open from 7.A0H. m. to ".: p. m. Id-ulster office open fmm 7.00 u. ni. to s on p. m. I.eital Holidays from 7.00 to turn a. m. and from 12.00 to M.OO p. m. .7. W. Foi-st, 1'. M. ANNOUNCEMENTS. yon BIIKItTlT, K. NEI'F. or Kr.YKni.nsvii.t.K Itonormt, Snhlert to action of the Hcpnlillcansof Jeffer son t'o. lit the primary elei'tlon, June 17, lniM. tTonntv) (Tvfuver, JX)H COI'NTY TKKASl'KKK, JOHN W'AITE. Or Winslow Township, Snhjeet to net Ion of the Hcpubllrniis of Jeffer son Co. lit the primary elect Ion. June 17, 1M. ComtnUtlontr. JjHJR COtNTY COM MISS ION EH. v f ,W. T. COX, OrViKHi.ow Township, Hiili,hs't tonetlon of thn Kcputillransof feffer soii Co. at the primary election, Juno 17, lsKI. JjH)K c',;-NTy fOMMIssiOSKK, DANIEL BREWER, Or I'KHKY TOWNSHir, Pubjoct to action of the repiilil leans of Jcffcr iton t'o. nt the Primary election, June 17. IHIM. LOCAL LACONICS. Prank Beard on the 22nd. . , This 1h tho first day of Lent. Always bargains at Robinson's. ''Pink Tea'' to-morrow evening. Have you neon Reed's $1.50 line of shoos':' "Ltttlo thinkers are apt to be big talkors." Ladles hoavy shoes cheap at Robin son's shoe store. Tho revival service in the M. E. church art. well attended. ' "Tho men who are against excitement in religion, want more of it in polities." ' . Additional local and items from our correspondents will be found on the 8th page. There will be lour ticket to aoleet , from at tho Borough election on tho 21st inst. 4 Dan. Stratum, of DuBois, and Annio B. Marshall, of this plaee, were married at'Esq. E. T. McGaw's ofliee last Thurs day evening. An excellent gupper for twenty-five cent at the G. A. R. hall to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Served by the N. T. L. society. , , . . Tho Commissioners' statement of the finances of Jefferson county for . the year 1892, will bo found in this issue of tho Star. Peruse it. ' . 1 Tho rains and warm days of last week caused tho Sandy Lick creek to get out of its bed and run ovor some of the low lands along the stream. John Braund, a coal miner, had his right hand badly injured between a car and large lump of coal in tho Big Soldier mine on Monday. ' James Moore's namo was omitted ' last week from the Building and Loan notice for the election of officers. He la a candidate for a director. , -The Prohibitionist will hold a caucui In Centennial hall at 8.30 p. M. on Thursday, Feb. Oth, for the purjiose of nominating a borough ticket. Dr. Sterloy, of Reading, Pa., who is a property holder here and who visits the " town annually, broke ono of his logs near the hip joint a week or two ago. P. F. Cluno, proprietor of the Curtin House at Driftwood, foil down stairs several weeks ago and received injuries from which ho died on Monday of last week. . i ! . t . . The Western Division of the Clearfield Baptist Association hold a meeting at Sykesvllle last Thursday. About thirty ' peoplo from Reynoldsvlllo attended the meeting. . , , Two years ago Ninlan Cooper sold clover and timothy seed at H4.50 per bushel, this year he', will ask ' about 11.00 er bushel - Quite ah advance' In two years. , , ,,.,. , On Monday and Tuesday the street and sidewalks were covered with ice so that It was- difficult (or pedestrians to sustain their equilibrium, and many did take an ungraceful tumble. t i lit I Jo ";!,. -jt , Ladles clean your kid gloyes with Mousquetaire glove gleaner,, for sale only by J. B. Arnold, the leading house in town, for dressed and undressed kid J glove In all the most 'desirable shades. AlKiut eighteen members of tho (iuid Ing Star lodge went to Sykesvllle Sat urday evening nnd nttendrd the lixlgo at thnt place. The ladits enjoyed tho trip Immensety. Tho Punxsutnwney Airtm, In mention ing the Hoy il Arcanum banquet at this place, adds:' "Tho Reynoldsvlllo people should feel proud of their repu tation as ontortuiners.'' Next Tuesday one cent postage stamps will bo in demand and many penny caricatured colored pictures will bo hidden btrtieath tho cow of wlilto envelopes. St. Valentine day. Two weeks from to-day marks an other annlvMnrtry of Washington's birthday. We have not yet heard of any preparations being made for its n proprlnte observance. With so ninny patriotic orders in town surely it will not pass by unnoticed. A number of Reynoldsvlllo Indies In tended going to a birthday surprise at Mrs. Jonnnn Anderson's, nonr the tan nery, Inst evening but as the water was running over tho street and sidewalk at the west end of the Iron brldgo, they returned homo disapi Kiln ted. Swinging signs are dangerous on windy days. During av wind storm last Friday evening a DuBois lady was walking along on ono of tho streets of that town when a sign was blown off its hinges and fell, striking her on tho head and knocking her insensible to tho sidewalk. Reynoldsvlllo has a few swinging signs that should bo '"tied up"' before some person is Injured by them. We stated last week that an oyster supper would bo held at Peter Haum's on Thursday evening, Feb. 2nd, for tho benefit of tho M. E. church. Tho Reyn oldsvlllo correspondent to tho DuBois Coim'tr stated In Saturday morning's isstio that Bn oyster supcr and dance were held at Peter Baum's on Thursday evening. Tho correspondent was mis- Informed about the dance part, but the oyster supper was given. The great features of the evening was the wonderful skill as a draughtraan displayed by Mr. Frank Beard. The amusing rapidity with which ho pro duced figures in chalk on tho black board excited tho liveliest amazement among tho spectators. His "Cheerful Giver" was a rich and cleverly drawn caricature and produced great laughter and applause. Scarcely less amusing than the artistlos feats he accomplished, were tho remarks with which they were accompanied. Brooklyn Jourwtl. Some eoplQ in the ncighborhixxl of M. M. Moore's farm in Winslow town ship may have felt a shock Friday morning and thought it was tho effect of an earthquake some where, but If thoy did they were mistaken. Mr. Mooro hud purchased a new pair of boots and stepped out onto tho lint-bound earth and in a jiffy his new boots ascended towards hoaven, taking his feet with them. Mr. Moure thinks his number nines must have struck a constellation, because he Baw stars flying In all directions. Ho fell hard. February 2nd was tho 12th anniver sary of tho organization of the Christian Endeavor Society, which was organizod at Portland, Muine, by Rev. Francis E. Clark for the training of new convert after a big revival. At tho first of this year tho membership of the society was reported to be ono and a half million. The V. P. S. of C. E. of the Presbyter ian church held a missionary t'nsonsivo service last Sunday evening as an ob servance of the 12th anniversary of the organization of the above mentioned society. Tho mooting took tho place of the regular preaching service. A. J. Postlethwalt, presidont of tho Y. P. S. C. E., had charge of the mooting which proved to bo interesting and profitablo to all who attended. Schultze & Son's team got frightened at a train at tho A. V. depot yesterday morning and although Albert Schultzo was holding one horse and Albert Har ris the other, yot the horses could not be persuaded to stay in that immediate vicinity and after dragging the boys over the Ice a short distance and throw ing Al. Sohultze down and tramping on him, the uncontrollable steeds created considerable excitement by tholr clat tering hoofs over the loe-bound street In their mad race up Main street. The "bob" sleds, to which the runaways were hitched, upset near the railroad and become uncoupled and the fiery animals had only the front "bob" at tached to them in the raoe up Main street. They got tired running and stopped near the Stab office. Josh Brink, who lives on what is known as "Poverty Flat," came very nearly losing a horse under - the ice Saturday morning. Sandy Lick had over run its banks aud then the cold snap of Friday Iwm the ice so that it was difficulty to find the street along the crook. Josh hitched up his nags and started to drive down the street. There is a bridge over the little run below the woolen mill and Josh missed the bridge, which was covered with ice, and one of his horses took a tumble. The water was , not deep where , the aulwal full, butj in floundering around in attempting to get up the horse got into deep water and at one time wss all under but its head. After considerable difficulty with ropes and other means the shivering animal was rescued and wrapped in haps. The rescuers were about as oold and Wei as the horse when it was placed on terra Ortna. i List of Jurors. Following Is a list of jurors drown for a special term of Court, commencing march fith, from Reynoldsvlllo and Winslow township: Reynoldsvlllo: I. M. Swartr., A. 3. Pierce, C. A. Stephenson. Winslow township: ('has. Dean, L. I Henry, Ben. F. Jones, . Jacob Shaffer. "Pink Tea." Tho N. T. L. Society, of the Presby terian church, will give a "Pink Tea'' supper at G. A. R. hall on Thursday evening, Fob, ith, for tho small sura of 2, cents. Supper will bo served from five to nine o'clock. This society has tho reputation of giving good supicrs, consequently wo ore' snfo In saying this will is? a good supper. Try it and know for yourself. Candidates. In another column of this issuo will be found tho following ntmotincoinents of gentlemen who are seeking office in this county: K. Neff, for sheriff; John Wulte, for tivosurer; W. T. Cox, for county commissioner; Daniel Brewer, for county commissioner. Tho three first nnmcd gentlemen are not strungors In this part of tho Vonnty, but have been citizens of ReynoMsvilleand Wins low township for many yearn. Installation. Past Captain A. S. Moulthrop, of Multhrop Camp No. 142. 8. of V., of DuBois, will install the following officers of Gen'l Phil. Kearney Camp No. 36, S. of V., of Reynoldsvlllo, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14th, 1W3: Captain D. W. Atwater; 1st Lieut., G. W. Stoke; 2nd Lieut., A. M. Wadding: delegato to state Camp, A. M. Waddlng;.altornato delegate, G. W. Stoke. All members of Gen. Phil Kearney Camp are request ed to be present. Send your Votes to Allison. Tho DuBois Omtrier now prints a coupon each morning which entitles the holder to a vote for any school teacher of that town, and tho ono receiving tho highest number of votes before tho first day of May, ln,'l, will receive a five ticket to' tho World's Fair or a set of American Encyclopedia Brittanlca. Tho Conner' otter is a lilKn-alone and we opine the object is to increase tho pair's circulation, but that being tho fact we do not see just why tho offer Is confined to DuBois teachers. Tho Punxsutawney Nfir wants to trade Courhr votes for Pitts burg Tinirn votes. Prof. Allison, of tho AVwvi, no doubt, would enjoy a trip to the World's Fair on the JVnics' special train If ho gets enough votes, and as ho Is a real gentleman, or ho would not bo In tho newspaiter business, and Is a popular man who has been principal of the Punxsutawney public schools for a number of years, it would bo a capital idea to put in practice for all who get the Tour and have no particular uso for tho vote to cut it out and send it to Prof. Allison. Council Meeting. Tho Borough "Dads" held their regu lar monthly meeting at Thos. H. Scott's office on Monday evening, Feb. (1th. Bills to the amount of 9U8.0O wore ordered to be paid. An order was granted Nlnian Coojier for KiOO.OO to apply on certificate of indebtedness for the hoso purchased. A gentleman ap peared before tho "Dads" and asked permission to canvass tho town with a book ho wanted to sell without paying the license required by tho ordinance passed a few months ago. Tho request was not granted. Council was asked to grant a right of way for tho Reynolds vlllo and Rathmol Electric Street Rail way to lay track and operate the road on tho following streets: Tho entire length of Main street; Fourth and Fifth streets from Main to Jackson St.; Jackson street from Fourth to Taylor street. Cars not to run ovor eight miles per hour. As the present Council only have one more regular meeting night, it is probably they will not take action on tho right of way asked for. The Council and Railway Co. may not agree on the kind of rolls to bo used. Democratic Caucus. The democrats held a caucus in Cen tennial hall last Thursday evening. C. J. Kerr, Esq., was elected chairman, W. J. Weaver and A. G. MUliren, secretaries; Henry Dloblo, Judge; I. H. London and M. Mahonoy, tollers, of the caucus, and the following ticket was the result of the meeting: Burgess, C. F. Hoffman; Councilroon, Alex. Kin ton, Tom Wendle, Wm. K. Marshall, Tuos. E. Evans, Geo. Hartman; school direc tors, Geo. Mellinger, Peter Burkhart; tax collector, Ninlan Cooper; constable, Frank P. Addlosporger; high constable, Milton Schlablg; auditors, Glenn MU liren, three years, Wm. F. Marshall, two years; overseers poor, C. J. Kerr, two years, M. Mohney, one year; judge of olootlon, L. J. McEntlro; inspector of election, B. T Dougherty. . The Chair man appointed Wm. C. Schults Jacob Deible and W. J. Weaver as a Commit tee to fill vacancies. It was with diffi culty that a man was found who would aocept the nomination for high consta ble. M. C. Coleman and A. A. Swab were nominated for school directors if the Court decides that there are four to be elected, which seems to be a ques tion for dispute now. ; " .' ' 1 TWO NEW SCHOOL HOUSES. A Citizens' Meeting was held Directors Remain Firm. About ninety citizens of Reynoldsvlllo held a meeting in Centennial last Fri day evening to tako somo action In regard to tho building of two school houses here, as proposed by tho school directors, and to give an expression of their disapproval of tho East End locution. Tho meeting was called to order by August Klelnbnns and Dr. J. W. Foust was elected chairman and C. J. Kerr secretary. Dr. Foust stcpicd on to tho platform and explained the object of the meeting nnd took his seat as chairman, but for- somo unexplained reason Mr. Klelnhnns took charge of the meeting and tho chulrman-olcct sat there with his arms folded. A number of speech were mtulo and opinions given as follows: Tear tho old ono down nnd build a largo one on that site; secure enough ground to build a largo one besldo tho present one, nnd in tho future when required build new ones in tho suburbs; build the two new ones now and uso the present ono as a central high schisil. Ac, An. Somo did not object so much to two new school buildings as they did to the East End location and the objections to It were these: It is on a hill-side, a mud-hole on one side, barn on tho other, a railroad just below it w here the R. & F. C. R'y have their weigh scales, and the back windows could not bo raised on account of the smoke, and the noise would bo very annoying, besides that It would bo Blmost Impossible to keep the boys away from the railroad. It was stated at the meeting that Tom Reynolds would rionato two acres In his orchard rather than have the school house built on the site now selected by the directors. Before tho meeting closed It was decided to appointed a committee of three to canvass the town with a petition which was to be presented to the school Tsiard last evening for theln, consideration. The petition had two columns, the ono was for two school houses and the other one was for ono largo central school building, and citizens were requested to sign their name in the column that signified their choice. Tho school board decided at their meeting last evening to build two now school houses, but will chunge tho East End site If a letter ono can be secured. Voung Hoodlums. Tho Punxsutawney ,Ywit thinks that tho officials of Reynoldsvlllo should look after the mischievous boys of this place. We heartily agree with the Xph'h and gave expression to that fact in tho lost Issue of the STAR, that Is so far as Isiys molesting ladies and gentle men who visit our town is concerned, but when a sled load of young scupo graces, hoodlums, Ill-bred, Impudent, uncivil, Impolite imps with a super abundance of Indian war-whoois nnd profane language visit Reynoldsvlllo and parade the streets and make them selves obnoxious to rcscotuble )ieople and Insult and molest tho Ixiys of thin town, then wo say tho quickest nnd roughest way to drive such young imps out of town is tho best way. A town that sends out such uncouth lads had better look after their own lsys, and It would bo mora consistent for tho Arm to devote a little Space in advising tho parents of Punxsutawney to bring up their boys so that their actions away fmm homo will have a semblance of respectability at least. We do not attempt to defend tho hoodlumtsin of our boys who would bo guilty of annoying any ono who visits our town and acts in a becoming niun- ner, but tho Punxsutawney boys de served all they got and still had somo coming. 1 People's Party Caucus. The People's party hold a caucus last evening and nominated the following ticket: Justice of tho peace, John Buughman; councilmen, T. O. Saxton, Jos. Pentz, Reynolds Johns, Harvoy Gray, Geo. Roller; school directors, H. C. Kollar, August Klolnhans, Abraham Hoon, Poter Robertson; auditors, John Robinson, John Burns; constable, Mon roe Fottorhoff; collector, John Pomroy; poor ovorseor, David Lane; high con stable, John Bassott; judge of election, L. D. Klolnhans; inspector election, T. J. White, Appointed as watchors at the Fobruary election, 18U3, J. Mclntyre, Robt. Vasblndor and A. J. Pierce. High Waters. The Sandy Lick Creek Is very high. At six o'clock this morning tho water was within six inches of the first floor in the Ross House, but had not raised any since ten o'clock last night. Some of the people living in the inundatod district moved their household goods to places of safety. The cold snap put a stop to the flood increasing or many more would have moved or had their goods destroyed. The water was nine inches higher at Falls Creek yesterday than it was In the time of the Johns, town flood. ' The First Leather. . ,. . U''all Creek Herald. The first car loud of leather ever shipped from Falls Creek was loaded at the Proctor tannery Thursday and Bent to Boston Friday, of this week. It has boon considerable over a year since the tannery at this place was started,' and during all this time money has been ox ponded but none received. " ' What a Difference it Makes. Tho readers, and also borrowers, of a homo newspaper expect to find all tho local news of tho day In It because that is one of the things a nowspacr Is pub lished for. Tho Items read alright as long as something is chronicled about a neighbor, but If It should come homo and you aro tho ono that gets your name In print for something that makos good news for your neighbor to rood, then what do you think about a news paper publishing the events of the town? It mnkes all the difference in tho world whose toes aro trumped or who has boon guilty of somo misde meanor that they do not want thn pub lic to know anything about, or at least do not wnnt to see statements made In the paper with their munos attached thereto. It generally follows that tho editor gets a tongue lashing behind his bnck, Is called "a fool" and "ho don't know any moro about running a news-pn-r than a hog does about Latin." Tho very kind of reading matter that a majority of tho people of to-day enjoy reading is something that Is sure to make some one furious. Wo have often heard people say If they were running a newspaper they would exixmo certain things and "blow-up" certain people. They would do nothing of the kind, because they lack tho "sand." Peoplo should remember that It Is a newspuper's business to publish the news, expose vice wherever found, bo a staunch ad vocate for all that Is pure and good and for the elevation of humanity and to ad vance the town's best Interests. Somo times articles aro published with no particular person In view and tho shoo fits a half dozen or so who think it was intended for them and they toll their neighbors that they are tho object of Insult and add that "tho editor would do well If ho attended to his own busi ness." In consideration of tho above facts be gentle with an editor If, when giving the news, he mentions something about you which you wanted kept quiet, for while you are vexed iierhaps a thousand readers think the Item very Interesting. Pennsylvania Bible 8ociety. Editor Star: As my work for tho alxive society trlosed In Reynoldsvlllo on January .'list, I thought it might bo in teresting t tho Christian peoplo to know just what I have done slnco I have been here among you. In the first place I wish to thank tho people of Reynoldsvlllo for their kind hospitality, warmth of welcome and good words of cheer which I havo received since I have been In your midst, and especially tho pastors of tho different churches for tho interest they havo taken in this Bible work. I commenced my canvass Dee. 14th, and uii to Jan. 31st, inclusive, I havo visited (i.'il familes, matlo cash sales to the amount of 2'ifl.!!2. numbering 48(1 copies of Biblesand Testaments. In ad dition to this ti families were pi"esented with copies of tho Word, making a total of fi.") copies of tho Word of God placed In tho homes of the people In Reynolds vlllo. Twenty-nine families were found without Itiblo or Testament In their homes. Nineteen of these were too poor to buy und were presented with Bibles, the other ten families purchased. Bibles and Testaments were sold in English, Welsh, Gorman, Swede and Italian. I have preached seven sermons for the Methodist and Baptist churches and would havo preached for the Pres byterian and Catholic, but was not asked to do so. Wo aro sorry to suy this gtsid work has to cease, for want of funds, and in stead of being ablo to go to Punautuw ney and other places tn tho county where the work Is very much needod wo have to go homo. Wo trust that when tho collections are taken In the different churches for tho Pennsylvania Bible Society you will respond liberally, for thi grand' and glorious work must goon. , . James Jones. Johnson burg, Pa. t f Her Reason Dethroned. IPunxHtitawney Hplrtt.l Mrs. Paul Feraoo, a wlfo of a respect able, hard working Italian who was employed in No. 2 mine, Horatio, has been rendered insane by the sudden and unexpected doath of her husband. Feraco was engaged in mining on Tuesday afternoon when a huge rock fell on him, killing him instantly. The rock was so largo that It required tho united effort of seven men to lift It off his body. The remains were placed on a stretcher and taken to his home. While a man was imparting the news to tho docoased's wife, the men carrying the remains walked into the house. The shock was too much tor the poor woman and she began to scream and tear hor hair, and becoming still moro violent attempted to commit suicide by striking her head against the walls of the house. Instead of becoming quloter after a time, as tho-people' thought she would, hor paroxysms of grief continued to become moro violent, and fearing that she would succeed in killing her self, it was found noooswury to restrain her by force. The couple bad throe children, tho youngest being but a few months old. A few days previous to bis death Feraco had taken out an accident policy for two hundred and fllty dollars. ' "" '" " Robinson has men s nno shoos lor 11.25, lace and congress. '' s ! Mon'.t Arv"e rr n' RoMiw.Vi: . t PERSONALS. A. (!. Mllliren was at the county scat Friday. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowser wore in Clarion during tho past woek. Wm. C. Schultze, tho groceryman, Is In Indiana this week on business. Mrs. Mary Jano Chumbers went to DuBois Friday to stay several months. Miss Jennie McCroady and Miss An nio Black visited In DuBois last Friday. F. M. Lucas Is agent for Sam'l Small's book, tho "White Angel of the World." Jas. II. Clover and wife, of Brook ville, visited friends in this place last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Rutnsoy started for Philadelphia and New York Monday morning. Miss Eva Johnson, of DuBois, visited friends and relatives in town dining the past week. Miss Lizzie Kolley, of Wllkesharre, 1 Pa., Is visiting Mrs. C. F. Hoffman on Jackson street. G. .1. Corwln. tho photographer, re turned yesterday morning fi-om a trip In New York state. T. W. Caldwell, of Rimersburg, Pa., Is visiting his son, Frank Caldwell, In West Reynoldsvlllo. Daniel Foust, ono of tho pleasunt conductors on tho A. V. R'y, was in Reynoldsvlllo Friday. C'has. Waston, of Tloncsta, Pa., Is visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waston, at this place. D. F. Robinson, the Ixiot and shoe merchant, wont to Philadelphia Tues day morning on business. Mrs. I D. Rcarlck, of Falls Crock, sisnt Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hoon, at this place. Miss Mnggle Schultze, ono of tho best business ladies in Reynoldsvlllo, visited Mrs. Qulgley at Falls Creek last Friday. Mrs. John Wesley Coax, of Pittsburg, returned home yesterday morning after a six weeks' visit with relatives at San dy Valley. John 11. Kauclier, formerly a hard ware merehunt of Reynoldsvlllo, now of Philadelphia, was In town during the post woek. Irvon F. Dcmpacy, telegraph operator and ticket agent at Bcnnezctte, I 'a., spent Sunday with his parents in ltcyn oldsvllle. Miss Mary Toper, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. McKnlght, for six weeks, went to Pittsburg Mon day morning-. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Durnell, of Brad ford, Pa., Were In town over Sunday. Mr. Durnell is employed as a loooniotiw engineer oa the B., R. & P. R'y. Geo. W. Stoke und brldo returned from their wedding trip Friday evening. They will go to housekeeping in a part of tho bride's father's house on Main street. Harry L. Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y., camo to Reynoldsville Saturday and will remain here until he can orsude an attack of rheumatism to let go Its grip on his left knee. W. II. Bell, of thn (inn of Hell Bos., clothiers, of this ploco, left Reynolds vlllo Monday evening for Philadelphia and Now York to purchase a largo stock of spring and summer goods. ' Rev. E". Crcssman, for a number of. years pastor of tho Lutheran church at this placo, Is to bo Installed as pastor of tho First Evangelical Lutheran ehnrch of Ifidgway on the lost Sunday of this month. ' Prof. W. II. IJuigloy, principal of tho Sykesvllle schools, was in Hoyui)ldsvMo last Sutuaday. Professor visits this plaee monthly to receive his portion of tho filthy lucre distributed: by tho Winslow township school directors. Glenn Mllliren, proprietor of tho gents' furnishing store opposite tho post office, is in Philadelphia this week buy ing goods. While in tho eity he will consult with somo of the eminent doc tors In regard to catarrh Is) the throat, a disease that he has boon troubled with for tho past two years. Rot. J. N. Williams, of Tarontum, Pa., formerly of Reynoldsvlllo, was In town a few days last week. Rev. Wil liams was at New Bethlehem on Tues day, Jan. 31st, to assist In ordaining Rev. A. A. Mainwarlng pastor of the New Bethlehem Baptist church, and being so near to Roynoldsvillo he came up to see his old friends here. Daniel Brewer, of Perry township, candidate for County Commissioner, sent Sunday with bis son, E. S. Brewer, of West Roynoldsvillo. Mr. Brewer has tho reputation of being an honor able and upright man, and would make a good commissioner if he is plaoed in that position by tho voters of this county. - Administrator's Sale. I will expose at public sale on Friday, Fob. 17, 18U3, at 10.00 a. m. on tho lato promises of Sarab A. Wayland.dooeased, in Winslow township, the following: All the house hold goods, two horses, six cows, seven shoats, eight ton hay, oats straw, one mowing wachlno, one spring tooth hurrow, two plows, one wagon, one pair double sleds, one set double harness, . forty , bushels oats, twenty busheja shelled oorn, log chains, grabs, grain qradlos, and other (arming tools too numerous to mention. . , , . A. G. Mn.urtrj, Administrator. ," .,-..'... t , ... I . ... j. ! . v ' :iV - :' i ' L' A t'yiY.tV' l,ftj.. , jtj ' til- ' j. I il .!.' it: r J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers