Itc Star 8nh.wri ition tt.HO prr tritr, tit minuter. .'. A. DTKI'IIKflOli l'.dltr and I'lib. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I HIM. (Traveler,' OTuibr. Prissi'iurer triilti arrive at Hip Iteyitolil- Vllltl Still loll SS follllW: Knultrartl. H'mOwnf. TrnlnH. - St" a. m.lTritln I), - - n. m. Train I, - l.im p. m Train 3, 1.4 ! p. in. Train :i, - .m p. tn.lTmln la, M p: in. iikysoi.hsvii.i.k pintTHirriCR. M:ills arrive anil mill leave 1 1n piMl-nfllrt si follows: Artivt. IKIIM TIIF. WKST. MB p. 111. - ".I"' i. in. rilllM THK FAST. s.imn. in. - - 2." p. ni. Ih'itrl. Kin Tin: kst. I ; . - p. in. - - n.'iiip. in. Foil tiik wm. r.n u. in. - - i.i." p. in. Arrive friiin IE :it liint ami Prrsroltvlllc II K'u. in. Arrives from Panic Tuesiliiys. Tliiirilays iinil Saturdays hi i. in. Ili'pHl'l- fur ric-r'itl III)-. ICatlllui'l, Panic" :t.ip. in. nilli'i' luiiir T.im n . in. In mm p. in. Miilirv eolrr oflli'e open fimn 7 ' a. in. lo 7.:iap. hi. ICi-kMi r nlllri. open fniin J.il a. in. In h.i nip. n. I.i itnl llotlilurs from 7i liiimi li. in. mill from IJ.ini lo :i.ii p. in. .1. W. 1'oisr, I'. M. LOCAL LUIONK-S. Tin- public schools close to-day. (ill to Swart.' fur your wi'il outs. Children's f. ! shoe l.tMi mill IM.2.1 tit, Robinson's See Seoley, Alexander & Co.'s new advertisement. Tho Allegheny Valley R'y handled Ia7i,:iii passenger during tho niiitith nf March. John Ouinn, a teamster for Ktl. O. Hums, bad n inrlial stroke of paralysis one dny lust week. Henry A. Reed chanced off u music box last week. Ali'x. Whitehill held tho lurky number. Winslow township f urn i-lu h fourteen jurors (or tin- ni'.vt term of court, and Reynoldsville seven. Row Ed. l'latt, of Johnsonburg, will preach In tin' ReynoldsvUlo M. 10. church next Sunilay. Tin- ladies of tin- V. C. T. V. will mi'pt at Rev. E. T. Dorr's at two o'clock noxt Mnmlny afternoon. Rev. .1. V. Bell eouiiiiotiucd his tt-titli year last Sunday as pastor of the Pres byterian rluiivh at Dullols. Why Is It that when a woman (jet badly frightened at night aliout the first thing she screams Is muriler! murder V Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Jos. M. Gathers and Minn Carrie Fink on Wednesday, April Hth. "Old Hiekry Farm" will bo played at Key nolils opera house In the near future. Proceeds for belli lit of the juvenile brass band. Trailing Arbutus, the beautiful, sweet smelling Mower that clings so closely to mother earth Is now being plueked for bonnets. Did you observe Arlxir Day by plant ing a tiiu? Saturday, April 2'Mh, Is another day designated by the Coventor as Arltor Day. Tho I. O. O. F. of Heynoldsville will bo well represented at tho "4th anni versary to bo held in Ridgway on the 20th of this month. A now will-bo-momber of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will "rldo tho goat" to-night. This tills t hut lodge out to one hundred members In Heynoldsville. Philip Loos, olerk for N. Ilanatt, lias had n very sore band tho past week, flo first had his hit ml Injured on u nail and afterwards caught cold in it. A number of tho members of tho Ueynoldnvlllo Relief Corps will (fo to Hrookwayvlllo on Thutuduy of next week to visit the Corps at that place. Ladies clean your kid ploves with Mottttquotairo glove cleuner, for sulo only by J. U. Arnold, tho leading ltottso la town, for dressed und undressed kid gove in all tho most desi ruble shados. Thoro is no scarcity of "chuck" holes on Main stroot now, Tho streets in ttaoir present condition soak more ex plicitly of the necessity of paved streets than any words wo can find in tho F.njf 1 fall language. As soon as tho roads got in condition to be traveled with some, degree of com fort about Dfty candidates for the vari ous county offices will present their smiling countenances and cards to tho voters of tho county. Prof. W. H. Stamey, princljial of tho borough schools, whom'wo announced last week as a candidate for county superintendent, is receiving great en couragement and enters into the fight with goodjbopes of winning. J. H. Gillespie, at ono time a resident of this placo, a cousin of tho Walsh boys, was In the lato disastrous Are at Bradford. He jumjiod from a third story window of the Higgins IIouso and had his left anklu badly Injured. Tho Adams Express company have recently adopted the money order sys tem in opposition to Undo Ham. Tbo rates are the same as by mall. Any sum between five and ton dollars will cost five cents for its safe delivery. . A seven thousand dollar property for forty-five hundred, three lots and dwell ing. House alone is worth tbo price wkod. Corner. Fourth and Jackson Sts., Iiey holdsvlllo, one square from best part of town. Address owner, C. H. Gordon, No. 208, llth. street., 3. E Washing ton, dc: V- ' Hubert Stevenson, a farmer living near Sandy Valley, Is tho owner of a lamb that weighed III jmmids when born and when three weeks old weighed 32 pounds. That In none, of your serub muttons. .1. A. K.dil'r, of floriitla, Is now at Prescottvillu getting familiar with tho roller process at T. t H. MeCreinht's mill. He will take charge of the mill thn 2nd of May when A. i. Brown, tho present miller, goes to Sultsbiirg. Them will lie a festival at fhe Sandy Valley church Saturday, April 22nd. The festival will consist of a box supper and lee cream. The ladles are reuest ed to coine and bring a box ami the gentlemen to buy them. Less than ten weeks until thn Fourth of July. The iiirstioii now is, will wo have a ei Irlirutioii in Id ynnlilsville? If we do. and why not? It Is time to eouuneiiee to uiuUe lu'rungi'iin'iits. Iln no) nll until all the neighlmring towns have decided to get up u celebration. It would b i win-Hi while for Hie ladles to bear in mind that if tie y lalie a gen tle course of Ayei's Sitrsaparilla in the spring, they will have no trouble with 'prickly heal," "hives," "sties," "IhiIIs,'' or "black heads," when sum mer comes. Prevention Is better than cure. A new company, with a capital stock of $:(IJKMI, was organi.ed at Piuixsulitw ney recently to luauufaeture the Kel logg Mowing Machine Knife Grinder for the state of Minnesota, this compa ny having purchased the right to iiiamt fact lire and sell this machine in that state. A one-leggpil mini was in town this week who plays a mouth organ and banjo at the same time. He makes good music and guthers up many a dime and nlckle, which makes the sweetest music for him as they drop Into the banjo which he converts into a collec tion box. This week we announce the name of John H. Hai r, of Iirookville, us a candi date for prothonotary, subject to the action of the ltepiiblieuns at the pri maries in June. Mr. I la it Is well known In Jefferson county, as he was elected to the ofllee of sheriff twenty years ago. A pcforninnee not previously adver tised occurred In the upper end of town last Thursday. Considerable beer, ungry words, a list let loose, a skinned nose, two men brought before Burgess Hays, w ho paid three dollarsapieco for u disregard for the laws of this Imroiigh, and the curtain dropped. The Daughters of St. George will give an entertainment and slipper in the (i. A. It. hull on Saturday evening, April 22ml. The entertainment, which will consist of songs, recitations and select reading, will commence at 7.:H. Ad mission 10 cents. A good supper w ill lie served about nine o'clock for the small sum of 2-i cents. M. F. Wis ids, one of our present com missioners, Is willing to fill that otlicc for another term. If satisfactory to the vot ers of Jefferson comity. I Ms name will lie found among tho announcements In this Issue of the STAIt, for the nomination, subject to tho net ions of the Domocruts at the primary on the 21th of June, 1H1KI. Mr. Woods makes a good com missioner. W. K. Snyder, w ho lost the Index lin ger of bis left bund a few month ugo mi tho K. & F. C. K'y, who bus sincu been working at Big Soldier mine, bud tho Index linger of his right bund badly laceruted ono day last week on a pulley at the mine, no wus to have gone out on tho K. & F. C. Ify again the fol lowing day from tho one on which he was Injured, as u brakemun. John Johnston, who is well known in Heynoldsville, now editing the A'cAo, a newsy sheet at KmKirium, gave spacu to the following in bis piier of lust week which shows that the oximmiso of tbo editor has been increased: "A new printer bus Wen added to the Kthn force, but we don't expect ho will set much tyio for several years yet, al though ho weighs eight pound." Tho new St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran church at Paradise, near Kcynoldsvillo, will be dedicated on Sun day, April MOth. Itov. J. W. Poflin bergar, of Lccchburg, Armstrong county, will pi-cach tho dudlcatorlal sermon. A cordial invitation to neigh boring ministers and the public in general Is extended by the congrega tional and puctor, llcv. W. Seiner. A. W. Mulholland, of Winslow town ship, at present one of the commissioners of Jefferson county, is again a candidate for tho nomination for tho same olllcu, subject to the action of tho democrats at primary election on the 24th of June, 189.'!. Mr. Mulholland is well known in this vicinity. Ho has filled the ofllco creditably ho far this term. His an nouncement will be found in this issue of the St AH. For the accouiiuudutlou of persons desiring to attend tho I. O. O. F. An niversary to be held at Rldgway April SUth, the Pennsylvania Hull mad Com pany has arranged for the sale of Ex cursion tickets from Curry, DuBols, Renovo and lntermodlato points, to Ridgway and return at greatly reduced rate. Tickets to bo sold April 2Sth and 20th, good to return until April 27th, 1893, Inclusive Free Lecture. Hev. .1. J. Kerr, of Hrookvillo, will deliver a tempernnco lecture In Centen nial ball on Monday evening, April 24, at eight o'clock. Admission free. I'ev. Kerr Is a good talker. Bound Over to Court. Tbo case of Arch In Huntingdon, who was arrested by M. C. Coleman last week for aggravated assault, will como up at tho May term of Court. Only ono witness wbs heard lieforn Esquire E. Neff last Thursday forenoon. Archie was hound over to Court 111 tho sum of three hundred dollars. Cupid's Pranks. ( lias. Burns, proprietor of the Hums House, and Mrs. Philadelphia Frazicr, were married In tho Episcopal church at I )u II. ils last Thursday morning, by H -v. N. W. Stephens. The happy couple took a short wedding trip to I'ldgway, Johnsonbiirg and St. Marys, returning on the late train Friday even ing. The calitliumpliins paid their respects to Mr. Burns and bride nlioiit midnight and on Sal unlay evening tho H"ynoldsvllli Cornet band serenaded them. A Rotten Awning. Tim K. S. Club havn their rooms over Bing iV Co.'s store in tho Nolan block. Lust week the wooden awning In front of the building was torn down and It was almost entirely a mass of rotten lumber. Lust winter when the Club held dancs In their rooms the young pooplo would walk out on tho awning. Some of J horn almost trembled last week when they saw what a mass of rottenness they had boon risking life and limb on. How the awning held the weight of snow that fell upon it the past winter Is somewhat of a mystery. License Granted. A real nice young man of Big Hun and one of Paneoast's brightest young ladies accidentally met at Heynolilsville last Thursday afternoon and tisik a trip to Brook ville on the em's. While at the county seat they called on Prothon otary Neale. On the way home from Iirookville we asked the young man what such suspicious actions meant und as we were let into the secret and were reipiested not to mention names, can only say that Father Brady will per form n marriage ceremony this after noon and that a former young man of Hathmel and a Puneoast young lady a li the contracting parties. Only a Family "Jar." Kami I. v "jars" are not unfreqiient events in matrimonial circles and are not always loud enough for neighliois to hear the jingle thereof. Although not always resulting in the entire alienation of affect ion, yet they weaken tho alliance avowed at the innrrlage shrine. Lust Thursday night ulmut ten o'clock an un commonly Isilsterous family disagree ment iM'curred In town which resulted in tin- breaking of window gluss, frac turing the stillness of the night time, arousing the ucigliliors, and ulsn neces sitated the calling of the police. Tho storm soon subsided and quietness hovered o'er the home ugain. New Coul Wotks. The Central Ijind and Mining Co. have just closed u lease with W. K. Wick, of Youngstown, Ohio, for nlsmt 800 acres of coal land north of Sandy Valley on tho lino of tho Allegheny Valley H'y. Mr. Wick has been in tho coal business In this suction before, be having oH'tied a mine at Falls Creek several years ago which was sold to B 11, Lewis & Yates C. M. Co. The new works will bo opened us soon as tho weather will permit. Tho output at this new opening will by on un exten sive scale and will bo of somo licneflt to Heynoldsville us the employees will II ml this the best and nearest placo to buy goods. Eighty-six Confirmed. Evory thrco years tho confirmation ceremony Is orformed In tho Cut hoi io church at this place, and tbo ages of those con II m red generally range from eleven to thirteen years. Bishop Mul len, of Erie, who is now over elghty-ono yoai old, assisted by Father McGlvnoy, of DuBols, and Father Brady, of this place, confirmed eighty-six In thcRoyn olilsville Catholic church lust Saturday morning. Tho girls were all nicely dressed in white, with white wreaths on their heads and long white veil hanging down their backs. All tho boys, (there were over forty) with tho excoptionof two, signed tho toraperunce pledge after tho confirmation ceremony. Shadows Sold at a Good Price. Tbo entertainment and "shadow social" in tho G. A. R. hall Thursday evening was a pleasant and profitable affair. Tho entertainment consisted of songs, recitations and select reading and was eujoyod uot only because It was free, but on account of its merit. Only sixteen ludies had prepared baskets, therefore there were just that number of shadows sold at a good price. Moro could have been sold without trouble, fionio shadows sold for more than others. Tho sixteen tumbled Into the W. R. C. exchequer 110.60. These socials are Immensely enjoyed by tho comrades and the cororadesses, especial ly the foruiur. Such socials are harm less indulgences unless the luuch at a late hour will superinduce nightmare or result lo sowing dyspeptic, seeds. Deaths Doings. MHfl. MAROAHKT HlTTfilllHON. Mary Margaret If iitchison, nrr Walte, wife of If. J. Hutchison, of Sandy Val ley, died at her home on Sunday morn ing, April Kith, IS'iJ, after a long Ill ness. Tho funeral services were held at her lato homo at 1.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Hev. Oni. Hill, and her remains worn burled In tbo BorchwiMsIs cemetery. The funeral was largely at tended. The deceased was a daughter of Holwrt Wulte and was united In mar riage lo Hannibal Hutchison nine years ago. The hiishiind, a six-year-old daughter and many friends have been saddened by her death. She has lion a member of the Presbyterian church for over fourteen years and when herl.ealth permitted was a worker in the church. Soon after she was married her health failed and she has since been a patient sufferer. She was M2 years, !l month and 2 days old w hen her spirit took its flight to join the (jrent multitude who have "washed their i-ohes, and made them white In the blood of the Lamb." MIW. MAHWAKKT CATHKIM. Mrs. Margaret Cat her, mother of Allen Cat hers who lives on a farm about three miles from Heynoldsville, died suddenly last Sunday evening. Over ono year ago she had a paralytic stroke and on Sunday evening she had another one am died In two hours after wards. Fifty years ago she was left a young widow with two children who now survive her, Allen fathers and Mrs. David Hlllis. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon, Tuesday, April Hlli, her remains were buried beside those of her husband on a plot of ground on the farm of her son. The funeral services wore conducted by Hev. Seiner, a Lutheran preacher of Luthersluirg. Another arm chair has Is-en vacated and an old and highly resH-cted lady has gone to try the realities of the great beyond. It Would be a Good Investment. As a pointer to the Board of Trade of Heynolilsville we mention tho fact that fire clay, equal to any in the country for making paving brick, has been discover ed In paying quantity in the Standard mine. There are several other excel lent clays in 4 bis section. Why not or ganize a company at home and build lire clay plant here. If it is not done outside capitalists will come in and in vest their money and get huge returns anil curry the surplus to other towns or cities. Those of our citizens who huve money who want to invest in something that Is sure to pay them large interest, here is your opportunity. Good tiro clay is not found In every front yard. Don't wait until foreign enpitiiistseome In and make a nice thing out of it und then wish you had of had courage enough to embrace the opportunity. Died at a Hospital John ( ameron, son of Holiort Camer on, of Hathmel, died at the St. Anthony hospitul in New York on the 12th Inst. Hubert Cameron jr., brother of tho deceased, went to New York Friday and returned with the corpse Monday afternoon. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at the home of the parents at two o'clock and the remains will Is- buried in Beuluh cemetery, John Cameron was forty-one years old and unmarried. He has boon on the sick list for four years. Alsmt nlnn months ago bo went to South Carolina for tho benefit, of his health. He knew that his life's race wus almost run and started for home where he might die surrounded by loved ones, but. ho was unable to to get further than New York where he died four days after his ar rival. Asthma and heart trouble were the cause of bis death. Two Presbyterians. Two of the candidates for county sujiorintcmient arc members of tho Presbyterian church. Prof. W. II. Stamey, principal of the Reynoldsvillo scIkhiIs, belongs to the First Presby terian church of this place, and Prof, Hughes, prosont incumbent of the office of county superintendent, is a raomber of tho First Presbyterian church at Brookville. Ho Is an Elder In that church. We do not know what church Prof. J. B. Stoward, tho third candidate for county sujierintcudent, belongs to. He is a Candidate. . tie v. Allan Kirchbuum, of Van Port, Pa., will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sabliath morning and evoning as a candidate. Rev. Klrch baum assisted Hev. Fur bay with gospel meetings held a year ago last February and will be remobered by many who heard him preach at that time. A full attendanco of the memliers of tho con gregation is desired. Largest Amount Ever Sold. The Reynoldsvillo Bidding and Loan Associate!! held its regular monthly meeting In the Flyun hall Monday evon ing and sold tho largest amount of money ever sold in oue evening by tho Association since it was organized. Thirty-five shares, rcpresonting-$7,000, were sold at an average of twenty-four cent ixr share. A New Store. MW it. J. Niokle has opened a variety store In the Woodward building. Tho list ot artlclos for sale are too numerous to mention. Call and see them. ' THE MEMORIAL HOME. The Management Is Alright. A Flaw in the Title. About the first Sunday of last, Febru ary a correHH,mlent from iirookville to the Williamsport MrU condemned tho management of the Memorial Homo at Iirookville. A committee of the Woman's Relief Corim, D purt ment of Pennsylvania, was elected at a convention held at I-buuon In Febru ary, soon after tho friV's attack on tho management of the Homo, for thn pur pose of Inquiring Into tho charges mtidn and also Into tho title to the Memorial Home. The committee consisted of five Indies, Mrs. Anna Wilbur, of War ren: Mrs. Mary A. Wallace, of Pitts burg; Mrs. Martha Sherman, of Brad ford; Mrs. Sarah J. Messina r, of Renovo, and Mrs. N. G. Piniicy. of Brisikville. The committee mt t Brookville last Wednesday. From an Interview with Mrs. Sarah J. Messimer, of Henovo, we learned that there Is a flaw In the title to the Home, the facts of which are not yet ready for publica tion. In regard to the tjianageinent of the Home, the committee found It. per fectly satisfactory and all that could be expected. The fri'f corrcspondctit was snubbed a little for some of the freedom bo tried to take at the Home and to get even he condemned the management of the Institution. There arc now fifty-two children at the Home and twenty old people, mak ing a family of seventy-two. The tables are well supplied with fissl, and when visitors go there they get tho same bill of fare served to the inmatos. The children have a pretty lawn to play on and all look hearty and are apparently happy. Accommodations for World's Fair. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that arrangements have been fiei-feeted whereby passengers intend ing to go to Chicago may reserve their Pullman car accommodations in ad vance. Pussongers taking a train at New York may reserve the requisite Pullman space one month in advance of departure, those from other points on the system two weeks In advance. This arrangement may lie made upon applica tion to ticket agentsof the Pennsylvania Railroad, who, after securing the space, will deliver the reservation slip to tho passenger. Passengers thus reserving space in ndvniic'i will be required to purehuse their tickets seven days before the date of departure, otherwise tho reservation will Is- considered as for feited. Accommodations in Pullman cars for the return trip may also h secured upon application to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Hail road. This arrangement will prove a groat benefit to visitors to tho World's Fair. Jurors for May Term. Following are the jurors drawn from Heynoldsville borough and Winslow township for the May term of court, commencing Monday, May Mb: liltANF) JfllOtts. Rcynoldsvllle-C. H. Aitr.an, Elood Knox. Winslow township Samuel Brillhart. James Beverage s-., W. M. Redecker. l'KTIT JUUOK.S. Heynoldsville J. C. Benson, Thos. K. Evuns, Thomas Heed. Winslow town ship W. L. Berry, 11. D. Beer, Charles Frank, D. B. London, Thos. MeCrelght, Frank Shauer. 'RAVKHSK JtTltOIIfi. Heynoldsville George F.ngle, Jerry Myers. Winslow township Uriah Beck, W. H. Cox, Daniel Morningstar, James Met fee, George W. Sechrlst Sure to Kill a Town. A gentleman who knows, said tho other day as he passed a manufacturing establishment in this place: "They have hardly enough work there to koep them going, and an establishment of the same kind at, New Bethlehem is over crowded with work. Reynolds villo people buy there and havo it shlppod to this town." That is ono of tho very best ways to make a town an unsought for and undesirable placo for live men. Can't Spring it. An effort has been made to organize a baso ball club in Reynoldsvillo for this season, but. strange as itmaysocm, the hitherto ballists of our town have lost conceit and have concluded they cannot play ball, hence a ball team is not easily gotten up and, perhaps, will not be attached to tho arausomenta of Heynoldsville. With Alex. Whltehlll as pitcher a nine could be gotten up here that need not take a back seat for any of our neighboring towns. G. A. R. Post Inspected. Captain Craig, of Brookville, ex-Congressman of this district, inspected the John C. Conner Post, No. 1D2, at this place last evening. Mauy rise in tho morning with a head ache and no Inclination for breakfast. This is due to torpidity of tho liver and a deranged condition of the stomach. To restore healthy action to those or gans, uothing is so t etficatioiw a an occasional dose of Ayer's Pills. Fancy white middlings $2:t per ton at at Swartz's. Children's patent tip shoos 6.1 and 1!i cents a Robinson's. PERSONALS. W. C. Sehully.o Is in Johnstown thl week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonrdinger sp n Sunday in DuBols. Chns. P. Will (more has gone to Buf falo, N. Y., to work. Frank I ledgers, tho cigar maker, wa at Brockwayviilo Monday. Miss Ijoh Fount, thn genial postofflcc assistant, wbs in Punxsutawney y is'. T dny. E. C. Seiieor is visiting tho homo of his parent at I'nloiivllle, Center county, this week. Miss Hannah Knox, of Covode, pn.f h visiting her brother, -flood Knox, at this place. Chas. Gcm-hnrt, a lawyer of Danville, Pa., visited W. H. MeCrelght diiritu. the past week. Chas. Watson, who ha lieon at Clarice for a time, returned to his homo at this place Saturday. Mrs. S. S. Reitze, of Brookville. visit ed Mrs. I jizzio Miimford In West Revn nldsviKc hist week. Wesley Mutter, who Is working a' New Bethlehem, Pa., spent Sunday with bis family at this place. Misses Maud Milllren and Tneoy Wagner, of Falls Creek, visited Miss Cora Milllren at this placo last week. C. Stovel Armagost, who has charge of tho A. V. engine bouse at Drift word. ssint Saturday with his family here. Miss Jennie Lewis, of Frostburg. Pa., has Im-cii visiting her father. C. N. Lewis, at this place during tho pas' week. Mrs. Anna S. Gibson, who has boor visiting friends at Ciirwensvlllo for is few wi-cks, returned to Heynoldsville . last Friday. Samuel ftuck, one of tho genial and accommodating passenger conduc tors on tho A. V. H'y, was the guest of Geo. Mellinger Saturday. R. W. Dinstnore, revenue collector, Ksq. John St. Clair and Henry W. Mundorf, all of Punxsutawney, register ed at Hotel MeConnell last Thursday. Chas. Kischart., of Tionesta, tarried in Reynoldsviilc a few hours last Thurs day on business and also visited hl-grand-paretits, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ris ton. Dr. A. F. Balmcr, one of Brookville'. bright physicians, becoming weary ot tho dullness at the county seat, came up to Reynoldsvillo Thursday afternoon to see what a live town looked like. Dr. Davenport, a young and promis ing physician of Brookwuy ville, is now at Hathmel looking after Dr. K. Q. Mc Ifcnry's practice while that gentleman is enjoying a month's jaunt In Kansas. Mrs. T. i.. Ogden, of Ktrattonville, came to Heynoldsville six weeks ago to visit her sister, Mrs. D. W. Stiles, and while here l.cr little girl lx-camu ill. consequently the visit was longer than intended. W. 15. Alexander and "Hobby" Swart.', drove to Hilliuan, Indiana county, on Monday, where Sec ley, Alexander A Co. have some lumber interests. "Bobby will remain thoro for sometime to look aftfr the above named firms interests. Harry L. Sehlahig, of Buffalo. N. Y., who has been unable to work forsevoral months on account of rheumatism, and whoapenta few weeks with his parents at, this place, but returned to Buffalo week before last to resume work, is at home ' again limping around with the same dread disease. James E. Long, who has Is en i.'i California for soinu mouths, passed through this pluce ou his way home a-, DuBoi.i last Thursday evening. His oomplooMun indicated that he had lioeti exposed to Old Sol's warm rays. Hn hail a menagerio with him in a eiga box. It was a horned toad. JimC. Ford, brother of Wallace and Wm. II. Ford of this place, visited his brothers during the past week. Ho has boon in Illinois for sometime and has hail pisir health, and Is now looking for a place where ho can rcguin the great boon to mortals given health. JLt ' left hero Monday for the Hot Springs. Harry King, son of Dr. J. C. King, who has ircon attending the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia for tho past six months, returned homo last weok on a vacation, narry will bo rather a handsome looking physician to j call in when he reaches mnturity and graduation. Ho Is not a great admire of tho Quaker City. John A. Doyle, local editor and busi ness manager of tho Clarion lirpublimn Gazette, was bore this week visiting hi father-in-law, J. S. Watson. Mr. Doylo is a first-class newspaper mun and cun fill an editorial chair or run a composing room successfully. Ho was an erst while, editor of Reynoldsvillo. Tha. was In tho days before the Iron horsu traveled these hills and valleys. Mrs. John S. Smith, of this pluce, who has been under tho caro of a bos- v pltal at Buffalo, N. Y., for treatment of her eyes for many months, was dis charged from that Institution weok before last having her eye sight, which was almost gone, restored. She left Reynoldsvillo last Saturday forOukdulo Station, Allegheny county, where her husband has been for sometime and where she expect to spend the Summer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers