Wit it Star Stibiu-riplion tl.f0 )xr Vfr, in arlrance. V. A. NTKPHIiMNON, Kdllnr mid I'lib. WKDN KSDA Y, OCTOUKU 18, 1MW. An liuli'iM'titlcnt liirnl pnpiT. pulilMird ovitjt Weiliitilny ni HiyimliUvtHt. .li'ffi'ptnn l'n. Pa,, ilrvoti'd to the lntert of KcynnliNvMlu una .Tt'ffpriMini'minljr. Non-pnlltli'iO, will triMit II wild fiilrni'HB, nml wllllxtm'lnlly friend ly townriU Hit' lithorlnff rlilnn. Piilwrtptlnn prli'pfl .VrM'r i-r, In advance. 1-ommunlriiiloitn Intt'mliMi for puhllrnllon nwnt he iuvnmmnld by th wrMir' intuit, not for piiblli'iitlon, but iii Kimruiiii'p of R(Mh fiillli. Ihlen'Htlnic new Hint MillcllrtJ. AilvtTtlnlntf niton niiuln known on Hllrii tlun nt the offlri In Arnoldn' Mloek. Tiimtfhly I'limmunlriitlonfi mid rlmniro "f advcrtlHemriitH nlioulil ronrh thin officii liy Mondtiy noon. Addii'xH nil I'ommiinli'iitliinii to ('. A. fltcph nnon, lPvnoldvllli. I'll. Eiitervd Hi Die iMwIonii-n nt 1tynollvlllo, Pn., npi hti'ihhI clan ntnll mnttnr. Though yon may have known clever nvn who worn Imlolont, yon nnver know s ymtt man who was bo; and w lu n I hear a young man HjHikon of ox giving pi-omliM of great (renluii, the flrnt huhr tlon I 8Mk ubout him In always, Dtxs he work f Kimkin. Tlio future of a nation in tho future of its yomiH: men unit young women, tf they are erlueated towards an ideal In morality, in eitlzenship, In life, that ideal will come more near to realization than if they wore left to beeomo tho prey of loose morals and contaminating influences. Whatever tends to show a young man or a young woman the right way of living tends to tho upbuilding of tho nation. Spurgeon says when Moscow was burn ing.there was a party dnncing in the pal ace right over a gunpowder magazine. They did not know tho flame was ap proaching, ho tho leader of tho festivity shouted, "One dunce more!" and tho voice was taken up through tho palace, and the cry was, "One dance more!" and tho mimic played, and tho feet bounded, and tho laughter rang out; but suddenly, through tho fire, and tho Btnoko and tho thunder of the explosion, tie mil) broke. J. G. Allen, of Aliens Mills, one of the unsuccessful Republican candidates for tho nomination for pi-othonotory, was In town last Friday, Mr. Allen only got 28 votes in this borough and ho feels very sore over tho mattor, so much so that he will have nothing to do with tho town. Ho has $3,000 Invested here and ho wants to get that out as soon as posHihlo. Mr. Allen is an excellent man and would have filled the office of prothonotary satisfactorily, but if tho people pi-efen-ed anothor man, then tho man who enters the political arenashould tako his defeat gracefully e'en though it does hurt. Thore is nothing real certain about politics nowadays only that the man who nooks an office must have "boodle." "Do not draw into your shell. So much is to be gained by contact with tho outside world. The influence of tho social current has the same effect upon human nature as that produced by tho constant friction of the soa upon the pebbles on the beach. Rough corners are pollshod and sharp angles smoothed down into symmetrical proportions. But it is not enough to be simply in the swim. One must, to bo happy, culti vate that society which elevates and ennobles. Sook relaxation for mind and body among a set of people who hold broad views of living. Narrow mindod men and women, and the world is full of them, will only give you dis torted Idoas of life, ideas that will change the sunniest and most hoalthful disposition into one morose, churlish, and ill-natured. Be Careful, then, whom yog choose for your companions." "Most of the troubles that afflict us never overtake us. They exist in our apprehensions rather than in reality. We suffer a thousand deaths in antici pation of the one death which, when it comes, is no king of terrors, but a messenger of peace. How much suffer ing we might save ourselves if we would bear only the burdens of to-day, and not add to them the burdens of to-morrow. Sometimes tho, burdons of to-day seem insupportable, but they may be more bearable if we will not add to them the griefs of yesterday and the forebodings of a coming day; and if we rest in the promise: "As thy day is, so shall thy strength bo." The world is full of sorrow, of oalamlty, of pain, of tragedy, and the complaint of Job continually sounds in our ears, and never ceases. We cannot solve the mysteries of life, we cannot answer the questions that every day clamor for reply, but we can and must "trust that somehow good will be the final end of ill," and that trust is our only way out. Instead of bewailing the present, of anticipating trouble in the future, and mourning over the pant, we may find nepenthe in earnestly discharging the duty of the present, and living one day, one hour, one moment, at a time. " We may gather hope from past deliverenoes, and confidence from a firm and abiding faith in the wisdom and goodness of God. After its fearful plunge over the falls Niagara River gathers itoelf again and mingled with the great St. Law rence, winds though the Thousand Island to the sea. Many a mountain rill is shattered to drop as it leaps over tho precipice, but the drops gather agaiu, aud wind on their peaceful way through smiling valleys, bringing ver dure and gladness as they go. No strange thiug has happened to us when fiery trails have come upon us. Last Low-rate Excursion via P. R. R. This Is the last month of the great Columbian Exposition, an American ex hibition that eclipses the efforts of all nations, past and presont and Satur day, the 21st, marks the end of the ixipular low-rate coach excursions of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to the World's Fair City. The exten sive patronage bestowed on ail previous trip of this character and the universal verdict of former participants that the Pennsylvania Hal I road Company car ries by far the greatest number and the beat class of people, thoroughly attest tho genuine worth of tho facilities to be enjoyed on this route. These facts, coupled with tho fortunate and entire Immunity from accident of any kind thus far, and tho completeness and dis patch with which this traffic has been handled, place the Standard Railroad in the enviablo position which It proudly claims of lelng tho best, safest, and quickest route to tho West. All who can do so are advised to visit thin stupendous show, as it Is high ly Improbable that another of Its Im mense magnitude will he seen by tho jmoplo of this generation, and the enor mous multitude of awe-inspiring sights collected there must bo seen to lie ap predated. Tho remarkable rate of I8 from New York and $17 from Philadelphia, Raltl moro and Washington, and correHond Ingly low rates from other points on the vast system, will apply for tho last time on tho date alxivo mentioned. Tho ex cursion will start from Now York at 9.00 and Philadelphia at 11.30 a. M. A section will leavo Washington at 10.15 and Baltimore at 11.00 a. m., connecting with tho regular sections at Hurrishurg. Tickets will also bo sold from principal Intermediate stations, passengers from stations not on tho main line taking regular trains to nearest point of con nection with tho special. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of English woolens Just arrived at Hell's for fall suits. Why? i Robinson's for children's high cut shoos. At King & Co.'s you will find haled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Now fall and winter millinery goods just received at Mrs. Kate Smoltzor's on Jackson street. Tho wind storm Friday night and Saturday brought the chestnuts down in an abundance. Different parties gathered a bushel apiece within two or three miles of Reynoldsvlllo Saturday. It Is a sign of popularity and prosper ity to see a merchant adding to his stock those days. That is jimt what Henry A. Rood, "the shoe man," Is do ing. A now surrey and buggy for sale by A. L. Peters, Hopkins, Pa. Every man who earns his daily bread by the sweat of his brow should call at Milliren's and get prices on hats and clothing before purchasing a single article elsewhere. , A good many men will have to "foot it" this winter. We wish all such had a pair of Reed's $3.00 shoes. At the regular mooting of the Guid ing Star Lodgo, No. 27, A. P. L. A. tho following offcers wore elected for ensu ing term: Past Mistress, Mrs. Mary A. Copping; Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Eva M. Evans; Worthy Deputy Mistress, Mrs. Hermio Hartman; Roc. Sec, Mrs. Minnlo Bartlo; Fin. Sec., Mrs. Jennie Barkloy; Ass't Sec., Mrs. Joanna An derson; Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Wood ward; Chap., Mrs. Ella Beebo; Cond., Mrs. Agnes Stitt; Ass't Cond., Mrs. Elizabeth Ford; Inner Tyler, Mrs. Sar ah Woods; Outer Tyler, Mrs. Mattie Hoffman. Fall undorwear for ladies' and children at H. J. Nickle's. The best $1.25 nailed shoe at Robin son's. Why pay rent any longer? Walter Spry has three good houses for sale, two on Jackson st. and on Worth st, at bar gains. Go to W. C. Schultze & Son's for "Minnehaha" flour, the only place where it is sold in town. The regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan Asso ciation will be held next Monday even ing. You must wear shoes if the times are close. Fit your shoes to the times and buy of Henry A. Reed, "the shoe man." Something new in rubbers at Robin son's. It needs no special message of the President to tell the people of Reynolds ville where Reed's shoe store is. We can't blame a man for being watchful of his dollars, but all are not watchful; if they were, they would trade at Reed's, Candidates are now devoting a little time in visiting the "dear people." Nineteen days yet until election day. Do unto others as you would have them do to you. Deal fairly. That is Henry A. Reed, "the shoe man's," motto. Have you seen Reed's 13.00 shoe ? Australia raises the onlv kamraroos. but Reed sells kangaroo shoes. 8oured on Men. We wore traveling from Rldgway to Falls Creek over the R. A C. R'y tho other day and hoard a young woman relate her exporlonce of married life to a lady who sat across the aisle from her. The girl was not a real beauty at best, and her hair was short, unkempt, with a strawberry color tlngo, and she was chewing gum as fast as her jaws would work. The conversation began an follows: "This is a picture of my youngest child." "Are you married ?" "I was. My husband has boon dead two years. I am not twenty-ono years old yet. I have throe children, tho youngest is 2 years and 3 months old. I was married before I was fourteen years old. My parents knew nothing about It until after I was married. "You see now how foolish you were?" "Yes; but I would not listen to any ad vice then. My husband drank so hard. Pap has been a member of tho church for 18 years and he never drank any. It la so awful to bo married to a man who drinks. My husband didn't dlo Bny to soon." "Will you ever get married again." "No, Indited! I will never get married again. I mipwo it would bo all right If you hupiened to get a good man, hut It Is a lottery." Just at th Is part of tho conversation the brakeman bellowed out "Hrockway vllle!" The youthful widow started her gum again and tho lady to whom she was telling her version of "marriago as a failure" got off tho train, consequently the further revelation of the widow experience witn aurunxen nusnandwas not given. Buy your now shoes while the styles are fresh. Reed s shoes are nobby. Buy your shoes whore the dealor does as he agrees. Reed does, Those laced bluchers at Reed's are cosy as an old shoo. "Flret Flret Flret" Reynoldbvillk, Pa., July 5, 1893, To all whom it may concern: My dwelling house on Hill street, Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., was struck by light ning on Juno 20th and was Insured In N. G. Plnnoy's agency, Brookvlllo, Pa., by Walter Spry, solicitor. Tho loss was paid Thursday and I can recon mend Finney's agency as prompt and reliable 10-0. John Williams. The timo has come to try your soles, If you wear Reed's $4.00 shoe, your soles will stand tho test well. Reod soils a handsome shoes at $3.00. QAUTION NOTICE. All person nie liereby rniitloned utriiliixt niiri'liHilioj or In nny wny iiieildhim Willi the folio Inn property now In the possession of i. i. nriiniimiiuu, or winsiow township, jkt ferson countv. Ph.. vIe: All household itimmIm. one horse, one row, one two-horse wiitron, one ImUjty, one pair sleds, one slelith, hiirness, double mid iIiikIp, drain of nil kinds, fiirniliiK Implements, lumber and riillron.il ties, lie, lis I bouvht the same on tho Uth iluy of n-ioinT, i"im, nun mini proHny is lell Willi said I). L. llrumbauKli subject to my order at IV, u. any time Oct. 1 IStO, . Hiii-MBAL'cm. 0 0 tfttfu, Tnt. W I iltnadir, Cllhlir F A Alixtndw, An t Ctihlir. Seeley, Alexander & Co., BANKERS. Organized In 1M. Paid up Capital $60,000. Stockholder: Geo. O. Pprnguo, Thou. MrC'i-elght, L. P. Boefey, K. 1). Heeley, W. B. Alexander. Po a general blinking" business. Accounts solicited. Private papers for our customers Hied away and kept In Flit E PROOF VAULT. sotuoimit A neod.n a r nblo inouihly regulati. , medicine. VVC Dr. PEAL'S FENNYEOYAL PIT.I', Are prom p.', ii.f n irt cnr.'iln di rvnlu Tho for v InotUr. Pniil'ai n-ir-r it;apint. Siituj WJi J 1.00. Pout MotlitHnc , Uul.Ul4, O. Sold by H. Alex. Stoke, drugfftit. mi Baroains! Bargains! -JCT THE- PEOPLE'S Bargain Store, We make a specialty of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish ing Goods and Shoes, and Boys' Clothing. Quick Sale! Small Profit! One Price ! A. KATZEN, Prop'r. Xtntlrnnb ffltn 9tabtr. BUFFAU), IWMJHKHTKIt A I'lTTS miHOTI IIAILWAY. The short linn between IhiHot, Kldifwny, IlrRilfoid, Hiiluiiiiiiii R, IIiiIIiiIii, HiH-hester, Nlinrnm Falls and points In the upper oil reptlon. On snrl nfter .Tune 4th, IW3. nnssen- fer trains will arrive and depart from Kails reek station, dally, except Sunday, as fol lows: 7iOO A. M. Itradford Accommodation For riolnta North between Falls Oreek anil Iradford. ?:lft a. m. mixed train for ruiixsutawttey. IO:0A.M.- HulTalosnd Rorhester mall For Hrock way vlili, Uldxway.Jnhnsnnhurs.Mt. Jewett, llradforil, Hiilamiinira, IIiiITiiIo and KiM'hustnri cimneetlna at JohnsoiibnrR with I'. A F,. train , lor WUcnx, Kane, warren, ('orry and F.rle. 10:HB A. M. Accommodation For llullola, Hykes, llli Hnn and I'linxsntawney. 1:110 1'. M. Bradford AceommiHliitlon For Beeehtree, llrorkwavvllle, Kllliiont, Cal mon, Itldvway, John son burg, Ml. Jewett and lliiiilford. S:10 I'. M.-Mall-Fnr Dnnols, ftykes, Ills Hnn, 1'iinxsutawney and Wnlston. 8ili'4 P.M. AccommiMfiitlon For llullols.MlK Kim nnd Ptiiixsufitwner. OttlO A. M.-Hiinday tnifn-For llrorkway- vllle. Ulilirway and Johnsnnhtirit. flil3 P.M.-Sunday triiln-For HiiHols, Dykes, lllir Itlin Hull Pllti !ittiivm,v Thousand mile tickets at two rents per imn'i Hi-ii mr iiiinui. inMweenaii stiiiions. J. II. McInttiik. Agent, Fall" crock, Pa. J. H. Hahiiktt K. ('. Ljm-kt, General Sept. (Jen. I'as. Agent HiilTalo, N. Y. His'liester N. Y PENNSYLVANIA KA1LKOAD. IN F.FFKCT MAY 21, 181(3. Philadelphia A Erie Italliimd Division Time Table. Trains lenve Hrlfiwood. KAHTWAKI) :ol A M-Train s. dally except Romlny for fiinbui y, llarrlsbutir and Intermediate sta tions, arriving nt Philadelphia :M p. m., New York,::i," P. M.t llnltlniore, It:! r. M. Washington, M:I5 p. M. Pullman Parlor rar from WllllaniHiHirt mid passenger roaches fmm Kane to Philadelphia. 3::tU P. M. Train ft, dully except Holiday for Harrlsbitrg and Intermediate stations, ar riving nt Philadelphia 4:: A. M.t New York, 7:10 a. m. Throuu'h coach from linllols to Wllllamsport. Pullman Hlecnlug cars from llan lxhiiig to Philadelphia nnd New York. Philadelphia passengers ran remain III sleeper iinillstiirlH'd until 7 : l a. m. 9M P. M. Train 4, dally for Hunluiry, llnrrls burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, H:M A. m.i New York, D:W A. m.i llalllmorn, A:2IIA. M.t Washington, 7::w A.M. Pullman cars and passenger coaches from Krleaud WllllamsHrt to Philadelphia. Passengers In sleeper for llaltlmore and Washington will be transferred Into Wash ington sleeisir al Mfii-rlsliurg. W F.ST WAX 1 1 7:M A. M. Train 1, dully except Holiday for Kldgway, llullols, I'lermont and Inter mediate stations. Leaves Mldgway at 3:00 P. M. for Krle. 9:MIA. M Train 8, dally for F.rle and Inter mediate points, (1:27 P. M. Train II, dnlly except Holiday for Kane and Intermeillntestatlons. TIIKOI'Ull TKAINS Foil liHFFTWOOD I'KOM THE EAST ANDHOUTII. TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia H:.V A. m. Washington, 7.H0 A. M. llaltlmore, 8:45 A.M.) Wllkesbarre, 111:1.1a. m. dally except Hun day, arriving at Driftwood at ii:kn p. m. with Pullman Parlor rnr from Philadelphia to Wllllanisisirt, TU A I. N ,1 leaves New York at 8 p. m.t Phila delphia, 11:20 p. in. Washington, 10.40 a. m.t llaltlmoru, 11:40 p. m.i dally arriving at Driftwood at 9:11) a. m. Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia to Erie and from Washington and Halllinorn to Wlllliimsport and through passenger conches from Phila delphia to Krle and llaltliiiore to Williams- fsirt and to hit Hols. IAIN I leaves Konovo at :3.1 n. m dally except Hundiiy, arriving at Driftwood 7:tf a. ni, JOHNSONBUKG RAILROAD. (Dully exwpt Sunday.) TRAIN 19 leaves Rldgway at 11:40 a. m.t .Tolin sonburg nt V:M a. in., arriving at Clermont nt 10:4.1 a. m. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 10:IM a. m. ar riving at JohiiMonburg al 11:40 a. ni. and Rldgway at ll:M a. m. 11 UX1WAY & CLKAHFIELD H. R. DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY. HOtlTIIWARD. NORTHWARD, P7JT 12 10 12 IS 12 22 12 :il 12 :m 1.142 12 44 12411 100 1 10 1 14 120 14.1 "A7MT HTATIONH. A.M. P.M. W40 Kldgway i:ki "no H4S Island Run 1 20 DM 1W Mill Haven 1 lit 4H inna Croylnml I ml n:il 10 10 Hhorts Mills 12. '.H S :) 10 11 lllue Ris'k 12.14 6 2.1 10 17 Vineyard Run 1212 8 2:1 20 20 Carrier 12 .K) A 21 in:r; llmckwnvvllln 12: noil 1042 McMliiu Summit 12 :m oft7 104s llarvevs Run 1221 IMS 10 IH Falls Creek 12 20 (14.1 111" IMillols I2UI ;w TRAINS LEAVE RIDOWAY. Eastward. Westward. Train M, 7:17 a. m. Train a, II :it4 a. m. Train II, 1 :4 p, ni. Train I, :00 p. m. Train 4, 7:f1 p. m. Train 11, 8:2S p. m. B M. PREVOHT, tien. Manager. J. It. WOOD, (Jen. Puss. Ag't. A LLWJHKNY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY cninmonolng Sunday June 1H, 181(2, Low Gratlo DivTMltm. A8TWAIID. HTATIONH. No.l.NO.S.No.9.l 101 I 10) Red Rank Lawsonhani .. .. New lli'lhli'hem Oak Ridge Maysvlllo Hummervllle ... Krookvllle. ltnll Fuller Reynoldsville .. Paneoast Falls (J reek.,... DuRol Pnbula Wlnterburn .... Pontleld Tyler Glen Fisher lleuegelte Orant Driftwood 10 4.-1 10 r; 11 an u as 11 40 12 n 12 2.1 13 al 12 4:1 1 00 1 OH 1 20 1 a 1 47 1 .V.I 2 Oft t 11 2 2 42 2 M I 20 P.M P. M.I 4 40 4 ft2 A 2.1 s aa R 41 mi 0 20 a 2 as e B7 7 0ft T la 7 a.i 7 48 Ml 8 Oil 111 8 211 8 44 8 .V. 2ft r. u. A. M ft 12 S 20 S 28 ft 4' 0 07 la a 2-1 844 e ia 7 on 7 1H 7 2.1 7 art 7 41 7 51 8 01 8 1M 8 an 9 Of) A. U. P. M. 10 M 11 Oft P. II 1 aa 1 4ft WESTWARD. Driftwood Grant Benecette Olen Flatter.. ., Tyler Penfleld Wlnterburn ... Rabula DuBuls Falls Uroek... Paneoast Keynoldavllle Fullur Bell Brookvlllo.... BummervtUe.. Maysvllle Oak Hill L-e New Bethlehem Lawsonham. Red Hank.... Noll NoJINo.101 108 A. M 10 4ft 11 17 11 28 11 4.1 11 Sft 12 Oft 12 10 12 22 1 Oft 1 1 W 1 42 1 ft8i t 10 2 20 2 ao 2 Its. a on a l .i 8 47 4 00 A. SOD s an 8 41 8 ftu1 8 011 8 Id 8 2.1 e a? 8 Mil 7 20 7 2h! 7 40 7 R7i 8 Oil 8 1 8 as 8 .17 0 m 9 1ft v 4; 10 00 P. M a aft 7 0ft 7 W 7 U 744 764 8 on 8 12 8 2.1 8 H 8 40 8 48 9 OA 9 17 9 2ft 9 44 10 04 10 IS 10 25 P. M 12 Oft 12 13 110 8 40 5 80 Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID McOARGO, Gkh'l. flrrpr., Pltubunr. Pa. JAB. P.ANDERSON, GtH h. Pass. Aut., Pittsburg, Pa crrr?T5 irk.KiteP'??" OMatatto, of ara Mintut and aaidom n..nv7TrI.w?'CB Ih. gnat I JVKR and BTOul()Tl&V&To!. l kHpwilaUr adapUd tot oaUdmt'k (ttsTluiMMa ti U AiUKTKa IwMd only bf li. ALU. STOH CALL ON C. P. fiOPPMR Specialist in Lenses for the Eyes, SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE. GOMB AND SEE! New Goods for Winter ! A complete line of ! New Weaves and Shades, a Great Variety. You will be sur prised to see such a stock in our city, but we have them and at Prices to Please all. Call and see for yourself. We have a nice line of Notions, Ladies' and Children's Underwear and Ladies' and Children's Coats. BING 6c GO. DENTISTRY! Dental plates mended while you wait, and you need not wait longer than 20 minutes. 3Full or Partial sets oi Teethfc- put in the mouth as soon as your gums cease bleeding after extraction. Result, you need not be seen at all without teeth. Crown and Bridge Work ! or Teeth Without Plates ! All branches of dentistry performed by modern methods ana wun tne least possible discomfort to the patients. Consultation and ex amination Free. Dps. Richer & Gerow, Deposit Bank Building. Dubois. Main st.,0p. Bel nap House, REYNOLDSVILLE. RplUe Hardware Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES, TIN, - SHEET IRON AND - COPPER WARE, AMMUNITION, - FISHING TACKLE OP ALL KINDS, - HOUSE ' FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD AND IRON PUMPS. And everything kept in a First-class Hardware Store. Roofing and Spouting Done to Order. REYNODSVILLE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers