Marring In Vacatiua TftiM. A young man came In from the coun try the other day with a pretty girl. They came to get Married, mul they Trnnted to be married )y well known clergyman. That win a notion of the girl's. They took a cab to the house of the Rev. Dr. Mat-Arthur at 858 Went Fifty-seventh street. The honse was closed. Then they drove to the house of Dr. V. It. P. raniico of tho Fifth Ave nne Baptist chnrch. It is at t Went Forly-si.th iiiici t a.i.l v. .i clo.-.cd. Dr. John R. Faxton's residence is down the came street, arrows the way, at ftl. They went there. It was closed. Next they tried 8'J3 Madison avenue, where Dr. E. Walpole Warren livps. Blinds were down and doors locked tiht. They next drovo to 842 on the samo avenue. David H. Greer, the famous rector of St. Bar tholomew's, lives there, viien he is at home, but ho is not at homo. His house was boarded up tight. Then they tried Dr. Hall's beautiful residence at 713 Fifth avenue. They thanked heaven, for it was evidently in habited. But the maid disappointed them by saying that Dr. Hall had gone to Enrope for three weeks. Then the yonng man lxked np 19 jnore well known clergymen in the directory and drove to each one of their houses. Every one, withont exception, was out of town. Then the couple went home and were married by a justice of the peace. The yonng man thinks New York clergymen onght not to complain of lock of vaca tions. New York Press. Clairvoyance lu Iloatom Clairvoyance is the midsummer mad ness in Boston. This view is not ad mitted. A Boston woman says that in hot weather the next thing to taking off the flesh and sitting in one's bones is to have dealings with tho occult What ever phase may bo put upon it, iu a large circle of people in Boston whose dous are regarded as of cousequujice, cacu has his or her clairvoyant, and women exchange and recommend mediums as they do books or patterns. It is needless to say that although this new diversion is not discussed publicly the very high est view is tukeii of it. Under the shadow of Harvard and Professor James it has a scientific aspect. A woman who would describe herself aa earnest says that in her opinion the medium gets into communication with her higher self not the medium who most likely lives up back stairs iu a di sheveled Mother Hubbard and does not necessarily have a higher self. This communion with the visitor's subcon sciousness transcends all mind reading. These mediums are consulted in tho gravest matters of business and affairs. In one case a rich man had died, and bis will could not be found. A clairvoyant was consulted, who said he had gone into his grave with the will in his coat tail pocket. The body was exhumed, and s-.iro enough the man had his will with him. New York Evening Sun. A BptwulHtlon un Deatli. When the typhoid fever epidemic was at its height, when cases were being re ported daily and everybody expected that there would be many deaths from the disease, one local flower firm decided to make a speculation on death. It was figured out that thero would bo un un usual number of deaths and that this would cause a demand for an unusual number of floral pieces. In the manu facture of floral pieces moss is an abso lute necessity, and the peculiar kind that is used comes from Oregon and Wash ington. The firm in question thought to make a speculation by ordering a quan tity of this moss early and running a corner in it. The moss has arrived and has been placed in storage. But out of all the cases of typhoid fever the deaths have numbered less than 25, and there is one firm that has moss enough on hand for several years. San Francisco Examiner. The largest Cargo of Hay. When the British bark Kelverdale sails for Havre from Baltimore, she will carry the largest full cargo of hay yet shipped from this country to Europe. The only other full cargo of hay shipped previous ly was carried by the German ship Frei burg from Now York to Havre, and con sisted of 400 tons. The Baltimore Ship ping, company has chartered the Kelver dale ito carry 600 tons. The company has also chartered the British steamship Sir William Armstrong to load BOO tons of hay ior Huvre. Baltimore Sun. Why Do Tboy Employ Such TrioluT Some of the New York dailies are try ing to make a farce of journalism. One of them jjrints a couple of unnamed pic tures, one of a society belle and the other Of a factory girl, and asks its readers to guess from the portraits which is which. Another Now York paper invites Chris tian people to send in their replies to the question, "Has God answered your pray ers?" and to relate their experiences in this direction. The silly season is at its height in some of the New York news paper offices Rochester Horald. Tb MlHourl's Current. The current in the Missouri river is at times something remarkable. For a week past the .river at its mouth has been a raging maelstrom, and so swift that several steamboats were tied np At the mouth waiting for it to subsido. The government steamboat Stone tried sev eral times to breast the terrible current, but eaoh time was swopt back into the Mississippi, and only succeeded in mak-, bag the ascent at all whea the Mississippi rose and checked the velocity of tho Big Muddy. Alton Sentinel. There were great rojoiciugs among the pupils of M. Benjamin Constant upon his election to a membership in the French academy. A reception was given him at one studio by the men there, and a triumphal arch of roses and laurels was erected by his girl pupils iu his studio in thePuasuge des Panoramas. The estimate of tho amount given by the late Senator Stanford to the Leland Stanford, Jr university reaches 20, 000,000. The buildings alone costl.-000,000. A Printer's Carinas THeft. Twenty years ago the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Indiana Railroad com pany issued lot of bonds payable in 1008. The bonds were for $1,000, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum, pay able semiannually. The printing was done in Cincinnati, and the coupons were presented in New York for payment. For a long time the officers of the com pany have been satisfied that there was something wrong in the bond deal, bnt were nnablo to find out what it was until a few days ago. When the coupon of bond No. 8,810 was presented for payment at the New York ofiVo the first of this month it was noticed that tho number was written in blue ink instead of red ink, as was used on tke other coupons. The coupon was sent from 208 Forquer street, Chicago and was payable to 8. A. Brewer. The anditor of the road went to Chi cago and reported the matter at the cen tral station. Friday night detectives ar rested Brewer. A special from Chicago says: "Brewer admitted having sent the coupon to New York, bnt that M. A. Reed had the bond. Reed was arrested and the bond found in his possession. Both men are printers, employed in Chicago. Reed said he was employed in the office in Cincinnati where the bonds WOT printed SO years ago and had stolen one of them. He forged the signatures of the officers f the road te the bond and had success fully collected the interest on the cou pons during all of these years. The amount of interest collected on the stolen bond by Reed amounts to $1,488. The men will be taken bark to Cincinnati to tand trial." Cincinnati Commercial Gasette. . A Great Scheme. A party of eastern capitalists said to have some connection with the Santa Fe railroad system is visiting the Grand canyon of Colorado river for the pur pose of investigating the feasibility of laying an electrio cable BOO miles in length along the river, with which to drive small boats through the Black can yon and other scenic points, where cliffs over a mile in height overhang the stream. Tho power, is to be generated by water wheels driven by the current of the river, or the water will be divert ed into canals and dropped into the river again. A copper wire cable will be suspended over the center of the river, which is for the most part about 800 feet in width, and electrio power will be conveyed to small boats similar to the manner of running electric railways. The idea is that this will become the most popular rente for tourist travel. Another, and the main feature of the scheme, is to convey the surplus power down the river, where it will be used for pumping the water of the river to a height of from IS to 20 feet upon mesa lands for irrigation, converting an area larger than Massachusetts now a des ert into a garden, where fruit will rip en in April, May and June, command ing the highest market prices. San Francisco Chronicle. Amounted For. Bob Vorns hates an alligator. The un canny appearance of the big ugly saurian is sufficiently forbidding to most people to make them despise him, but Bob has a better reason than that they destroy his fish and pigs. He and his 10 boys have been occupying the dull summer months in killing thorn. They bring in to town two and three every week for the children to get frightened at. Last Monday they brought np the big gest one yet. It measured 0 feet in length and weighed somewhat under 400 pounds. It was 47 years old by the rings on its toil and had already begun to store away pine knots for the winter's supply. His appetite seemed not to be confined to geese and lightwood knots, for an au topsy discovered in his capacious cold storage reservoir a pair of No. 11 bro gans and a pipe. That accounts for the missing negro who went fishing there about three weeks ago. Lumpkin Inde pendent. Kntertalned a Stranger. A factory hand, who occupies a little story and a half house on the edge of a mill town, said; "I had a queer experience today. A man knocked at my door at 8 o'clock this morning, and asked me for something to eat. He said he had been walking all night preferred to walk nights on account of the heat. I was just sitting down to breakfast, so I asked him to join me. We hadn't anything fancy, but he pitched in with a good ap petite, thanked tne, asked how far it was to Springfield and went on. He was dressed better than I can dress, had a plug hat, a gold watch and an ebony cane, and didn't look like a tramp, but he must have been one or he would have gone to a restaurant just above my place." New York Sun. Oreetlng Oaw'i lawyer. As Lawyer Fltz gibbon was walking down Main street the other evening with a companion, he was accosted by a wom an of perliaps 80, who before he could speak threw her arms around his neck sxid clung to him, exclaiming, "Oh, Tom, how glad I am to see yon!" This rising member of the Hampden bar finally tore himself from the feminine grasp and ex plained to his companion that this was one of the maidens whom he defended in the police court a few days ago. She was very drunk and seemed delighted to see Tom, but he didn't reciprocate for a cent. Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. Joy Killed In Jolly Bow. Particulars have been received of a fatal family row at Jupoulca school house, 14 miles from Kerville, In western Texas. Alexander Jolly became involved in a row with Shelby Joy, his brother-in-law, in which Joy knocked down a younger brother of Jolly. Jolly then sprang at Joy with a knife, severing one of the artories in the neck, from which he died hi a few minutes. After hiding out in the brush for sometime Jolly sur rendered to the sheriff and was commit ted to the Kerville jail. Both partici pants were only S3 years of age. Cor. Cbfcago Herald. ... ' , Ktnttroob tlmi nttW, BUKFAI. ROCHESTER & PITTS HU1UJH RAILWAY. The short line hctwecn IhiHols, Kldiwny, Bradford. HnlnmnncH. HulTulo, ItcM-lioler, Mnimra Falls and points In the linnet- oil reKlim. On ntirt nftpi .Time 41 li. lsn:i. pnssm ger trains will Rnlvennil clcpiut. from Falls frock station, daily, exeept Sunday, n fol lows: tiOO A. M. Htndford Aivommodstlon For rilnts North hetwwn Fulls t'rwk nnd Irndfnrd. ?:l.t ii. m. mixed train for l'iinxulawnev. 10:0ft A. M.-Hiiftnlo and KoelicMcr mnll For llrmknuvi ill-. Ithl-vwiv. John-. Milium, Ml. .lewett, lirndford.Hnlntnsnrn, Huffnlo nnd KoclH'teri rnnneellntf at Jiliiiitliiirtf wild I". tc K. train it, for Wllrnx, Kane, V iirron, Curry nnd Kile. 10:M A. M.- Accommodation For Pullols, Sykc. lllirlliin nnd FiinXHiitnwncy. 1:811 I". M. Itrinlfoiil AccommiMlntlon For Itecclitrrc, llrockniivvlllc, F.llnmnt, Oir mon. Kldirwny, .loliimonhiirK, .Ml. .li m it nnd Rmdford. 5:10 I'. M.-Mnll-Fnr TliilloU, Hykcs, IIIk Itun, I'liiiNMitnwncv nnd W nNto'n. Hi'lt I'.M. AivommiMliitlon For IIiiMoIh.IIIk Hun nnd i'unxiultiwncy. OHIO A. M.-Sundiiy train For llrockwny- villi. Ktduwnv nnd .loluiHontiuiif. 8ti:i P.M. H iiniluv train Fur Dtillols, Rykes, IIIK Kun nnd I'miXMiitawney. ThoiiMnnd mile tickets lit two rents per mile, ifood for piiHsnvi between nil stations. .1. II. MrlsTVtiK. Anent, Full creek, I'n. .1. II. HAIIIIKTT. K. C. l.APRY, General Siipt. lien. Fas. Aircnt Hiiffalo, N. Y. Ito'liester X. Y A LLKGHKNY VALLEY UAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday Juno 18. 1802. Iiw Grade Division. No.l.lNoJUNo.o, P. M tied Hunk I.HWNonlinm New Hetlilehem Onk Kldifc MiivkvIIIc Hiininiervlllo ... Hrookvlllis. Hell Fuller KcyriohNvlllp .. I'nnconst Fall t'reek ItilHnls Cnhiila Wlntcrhiirn .... I'enlleld 4 411 4 M A 3:i ft 13 ft 20 ft 41 ft IN OH ft 4 (I 91 6 n: S 311 A .'( s -m 5 44 6 Ml 1 m 1 1:1 r ;r 7 4- 1 (10 7 in 7 St 7 :n 10 ftft 11 m 1 m 1 4ft K mi H Ml S III S 2rt 7 41 7 ftl H (II Tyler.,. (len I FWIier. . . Henexette tirniif Drift wis kI H 44 N III s :! 0 Oil S ,i P. M A. M. A. M.P. U. WKSTWARD. STATIONS. No.21 No.S INo.101 KM 110 A. M P. M. IP. Drift wood (runt Renexette tilen Fluher.... Tvler I'ctifleld Wlntcrhiirn ... H11I111I11 H11II0K FtillsCreek .... rnncoHMt KeyiiiildKVllln. Fuller Hell Hrookvllle Hiimmervllle... Miiynvlllo OnkKldire ft mi ft : ail 7 HY 7 l A 41 ft Ml 7 M 7 44 7 A4 (HI tt 111 II z :m 8 (HI 8 12 8 2.1 H .VI 7 20 12 OA 12 I.V ft 40 A HO 8 If! 7 ZN 8 4111 8 4H II 0.V 7 41 7 K H (HI n 1 H III S H 9 44 10 04 s ft: v HY in is 10 r New llethlehern 11 IV l.nwHonluim. Ued Hunk.... II 4 10 on A. M. P. M.A N. P. M. Trains dully cxrept fluidity. DAVID MuC'AKUO, Gkn'i,. Suit., lMt tMburif Ph JAB. P. ANDERSON, Gkn'i.. I'ash. Aot., ' IMttNlitirit, Pa JpKNXSYLVAJCIA HAILHOAD. IN EFFKCT MAY 21, 18113. I'lillitdclplilit St Ki le Itnllnnid Division Time Tulile. Trains lenve Driftwood. F.ASTWAKD fl:(N) A M-Triiln s, dully except fluidity for Siinliury, lliirrlsliiirir nnd Inlernicdhile stii IIoiim, nrrlvlnir lit I'lillndclplilii H:.v p. m., New York, H::ia I'. m.i Hnlilmore, H:4A P. M.; WiinIiIiikioii, h:1A p. m. I'lillniitn I'urlor enr from llllnniKrt mid piiHKenirer con, -hen f nun Kline to I'liUndelplilH, 3::m 1. M. Train (I, dully except Hiindny for llnrrlnlnirit nnd Intermediate stntlons, sr rlvlim hi l'lillndelplilu4::in A. M.; New York, 7:10 A. H. Tliroilith couch from Dtillols to Wllllum-port. I'lillmnn f leeplim enrs from HiirrlMhiiiK to l'lillndelpliln nnd New York. I'lillnilc Iplila piisNcinicrH citn renmlii In sleeper undisturbed until 7:110 A. M. 9::ii I'. M. Train 4, dully for Siinbiiry, Harris 1 11 1 it! nnd Interniediittu Hlittlons, iirrlvlmt nt I'liUndelnliln, H:S( a. m.; New York, ::m A. M.s Kiiltlmoi-e., 0:20 A. H.; VHxlilnKton,7::tll a.m. I'ullninn curs mid pnttHcntfcr conches from F.rle mid Wlllimnnport to l'lillndelpliln. 1'iiMKemrers In sleeper for Hiiltlmore nnd W nrdiluiftiin will lie transferred Into Wush liiKlon slceiicr nt llitrrtslittru. WF.STWAKD 7:! A. M. Train 1, dully except fluidity for Kldtiwny, DuMols, Clermont mid Inter mediate stations. I.ciiveH KidKWity nt 3:00 P. M. for Erie. :o A. M.-Tntln 3, dally for Erie und Inter mediate points. 6:2 I. M.--Trulii II, daily except Sunday for Kline nnd liitermedlittestutlons. THUOl'MI THA1NX Foil I Hi TFT WOOD FKOM TDK EAf T AND fOUTU, TRAIN 11 leu vcm l'lilludelnliln K:A0 A. m. Wiislilnirton, 7.A0 A. u.; Bnltlmoro, 8:4A A. m.i WllkeNlmrrc, KclfiA. M.: dully except. 81111 day, itrrlvliiK nt Driftwood tit 0:27 p. M. with I'lillmnn I'm lor ear from Philadelphia to Wllllunisnort. TRAIN 31euvcsNew York at 8 p. m.i Phila delphia, 11:20 p. nt.; Washington, 10 40 a.m.: Hiiltlmore, 11:40 p. m.i daily arriving- at Drift wisxl at li:.V) 11. m. l'ullmuu sIccpliiR ears from I'ltllndeltilila to Erie nnd from WashluKton and Hultlmnre to WllllaniHport and tln-ouch piiHsentrer couches from Phila delphia to Erie mid Hultlmoru to Wllllttnis port mid to Duliols. TRAIN 1 leaves Renovo at A:3A a. nt., dally except riunduy, urrivlnn at Driftwood 7: .11 a. m. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (Dully except Sunday.) TRAIN ID leaves KidKWity at 0:40 a. m.i John sonliurit at il:AA a. m arriving at Clermont nt 10:4rt a. nt. TRAIN 20 leaves f'lermont at. 10:5A a. m. ar riving at JohiiHoiilntiK at 11:40 a, in. and liklKway ullhftft a. ni. li IDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. P.M A.M. STATIONS. A. M. P. M. 12 111 SUi Kldttwuy TiSi 700 12 IN U4H TslmidRun 1 20 6 Al 12 22 VA2 Mill Haven Ho 64(1 12111 1002 Croylund loo 8:iA 12 its 1010 fliorts Mills 12AM 6W) 15 42 1IIIA lllue RtH'k 12 At 0 2A 12 44 10 17 Vineyard Hun 12 A3 2H 12 4A 20 2(1 Carrier 12 AO 0 21 100 10;e! llrockwayvlllo 12 as (l(l 1 10 10 42 McMlttn Summit 12I10 AA7 114 J0 4S HarveysUuu 12 20 AA2 120 10 AA Fulls Oreck 12 20 ft 4A 14A II OA Dtillols 12 OA A JO TRAINS LEAVE U1DOWAY. Eastward. Westward. Train N, 7:17 a. m. Train 3, 11:114 a. m. Train II, 1:4A p.m. Train 1, 3:00 p.m. Train 4, 7:63 p. 111. Train 11, 8:28 p. in. 8 M. I'REVOST, lion. ManaKer. 1. K. WtKJD, Uen. Puna. Ag't. Every Womu" Sometimes needs a 1 ' able monthly regulai.i .; medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLG, At prompt, uf and onruin In result. Th sen In (lie. l'ol') narar diwiipultit. Hunt aawiicro 140. fHlMeltouiU., Cltivlod,0. Bold by H. Alex, atoke, druggist. $6,000.00 IN PREMIUMS ! THE GREAT AGMCULTUllAL EAIK OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. The Second Annual Exposition of the Jefferson County Agricultural Association Will bo held on the grounds of tho Association in BROOKVILLE, Pf., ON TUKSDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Skii teito 'Hill A concentrated gathering of the various products of the Shop, Soil and Household. A Home Celebration, com memorating Discovery, illustrating Achievement, and bearing the same relation to this locality as the World's Fair does to the whole country. M UNUSUAL PROGRAMME OF RACES Has been prepared on lines tending to the development of speed and affording rich enjoyment to lovers of speed con tests. NO DEPARTMENT WILL BE NEGLECTED. More Exhibits, More Attractions and More People May be seen at the Fair this year than ever before, and more pleasure and information obtained. Excursion rates on all railroads. CPrlces ol Admission.;) Slnplo HtlminHion for adiiltH $ 2.I. Single admission (or children under 12 and over 6 yeare of ago 10. Single admiHsion for Mingle or doublo team 2.'i. Kxhibitor'a tickets (for exhibitors only) 1 00. Season tlokctR j oo Season tickets for children under 12 and over 6 years of ago ..... .'. . . no! Admission to Grand Stand 15. Season tickets for (irand Stand (resorved chairs) 1 00. For Premium List, etc., call on or address A. D. LONG, W. L. Mc CRACK EN, Secretary. Prealdent. Town T illt I Bargains ! The general topic of the people is Where they pt ilcir Their reply re-echoes from the woodland and the valleys: RT THE RACKET STORE. You know they are always busy in every town where there is one. Why? BCC3US6 prices are the same to all. " goods are of lst-class quality. " money is always re refunded if not satisfactory. 1 ' an apportionment of of goods ishandled that is in daily use. " they buy for cash and sell for cash, which enables you to get ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, and you do. Yours Respectfully, M. J. G0UI6, KEVNOLDSVILLE, PA. to llllli, 1835. N. HANAU. Though quality is the best. We make the statement for the benefit of those who are not our customers, and so may not know it: Ovn pricks MAKE CUSTOMERS OF ALL WHC COME. A full line of Dress Goods. The Rest and Cheapest ever brought to Reynoldsville. A full line of Henrietta at 25c. in all shades, 40c, 50c, and $1.00. Silk warp Henriettas. Summer Silks for 50c. per yard. Ladies Coats and Capes the finest and cheapest in town. A nice line of Children's Jackets from 2 to 12 years. GlOtllllKJ. Men's suits the best and cheapest you ever saw for the money. We don't say so except we can convince you. Men's Suits', four button cutaway from 10, 12 to $15, worth 14, 16 and $18. Men's straight cut worsted for 10 to 12.50, worth 16, to $18. Children's Suits 2.75, are worth 8.50 to $5.00. A fine line of Boys' and Men's Negligee Shirts. N. Hanau. No Ficv Prices, ASK FOR HtlfYjAK FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED PACKAGES AT H. ALEX. STOKE'S. THE LEADING DRUGGIST, Reynoldsville, Pa. GENTLEMEN I I am positive that I have something rich in store for you If you will call at my tailor shop. I have received an ex cellent selection of Spring and Summer Goods. I can show you the finest selection of goods in this city. All fits guaranteed to be perfect. One trial of the excel lent goods and work is convincing for all. Hoping that I may receive a call, I remain Your obedient servant, J. G. FROEHUIGH, Reynoldsville, Pa. WTNext door to Hotel McConnell. Glty Meat. Market I buy the best of cattle and keep the choicest kinds of meats, such as MUTTON, VEAL BEEF, PORK AND SAUSAGE. Everything kept neat and clean, Your patronage solicited. E. J. Schultzc, Prop'r. J. S. MORROW, HF.AI.EK IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Reynoldsville, Pa. ML J. Riggs, Proprietor oT tne Cheap Cash Grocery Store, WEST MAIN ST., Has an elegant and fresh line of Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Meats, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars and every thing kept in a First-class Grocery. Farm Produce always on hand. Goods delivered free to any part of town. Call and get prices. Subscribe for "The Star," mt.BO PER YEXR, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers