LONDON BY GASLIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT 8TREET SCENES IN THE CITY OF THE DOCKERS. A Ilreftk In the f rfiil DrenrltiMM Thai Mnrkn Hi I.lf of lite Tolling TrmiiMimU of Ilia Emit Slilo nf the Orrnt Mrtropolld. Munlo, Song and I)nnr. The memory of a Bntnrdny night In the City of the Dockers Is liko the recol lection of a troubled dreum, for on this Inst night of the week the great, hot streets are filled with the pentttp life of 600,000 honups (one cannot cull them homos), and all the varied phases of this hand to hand struggle for existence ap pear. The docker is prodigal of his fow shillings on Saturday night, the maxi mum of his liberality being shown most often in the public house and on the catch penny street conjurer, while the minimum is apparent at the stalls of the grocer and butcher. But men, wom en and children are out on the streets, and, whatever else it be, Saturday night is something of a break in the fearful dreariness that marks the life of the east London tolling thousands. The people lore musie. Their inter pretation of musio is rather rough and fond. The bass drum of every band that parades in a labor demonstration of a Sunday gets terribly punished before the day is over, but it commands a great fol lowing, and on Saturday night the street musicinns and singers easily gather their crowds and reap an abundant harvest The barrel organ is fonnd everywhere, and wherever it is rattling out the popu lar "Daisy" or "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" the sidewalks will be crowded, while two or three couples of little girls dance on the flag stones. Nearly every girl of 8 can dance, many of them have already appeared In public at the cheap concert halls, and as one watches them, hatless, dirty, but with faces beaming with delight, he does not know whether to be glad of their joy or to pity their hollow present and hopeless future the more. Often a part in these street dances will be taken by the older girls, factory girls, as they are all called in east London, who are oat in crowds on Saturday night. They are an un tamed, fantastic lot. All wear enormous hats, adorned with feathers, nni train their hair about the forehead by curling it forward quite florcely. They are in tensely loyal to the customs and tradi tions of thoir own "set," and forced as they nre to subsist on an income of 0 to 8 shillings per week thoy are a vexing , problem to the east London philanthro pist and reformer. Besides the barrel organs, there are violins, accordions and any number of soloists unaccompanied by an instru ment. Blind women, old men and the poor wrecks of this awful struggle for existence here stand at the curbstone and in weak, thin voices sing thoir songs. The restless crowd moves on, save when some one more cnriouB or more kindly than the rest stands near to look or lis ten. A bent woman, whose thin shawl was thrown over her suoulders, was feebly singing some old song in the midst of the jostling throng around a pnblio house. I saw a strong young girl of 14 como kindly toward her, drop a Senny in the little box held by the feeble and and then hurry away out of sight. Eappy will the strong young loss be if the swirl of the tarbid stream of east London life does not bring her some time to the place of the curbstone singer. In deed there is no place that I have ever seen where mirth and pathos, vice and virtue, meet and mingle as on these streets in a night like this. One sees very little begging. There is not much street begging anyway there's no use begging; the people are too poor. The mendicant flees Canning town for the wealthier residential quar ters. Of course the children beset one. The sidewalk artist is sometimes fonnd, bnt the most common form of appeal is from the ragged little fellows who torn handsprings or stand on their heads for yon. They really do their athletics very nicely, and there is something so appealing and "old mannish" In their looks that it is hard to resist them. I was hurrying through the crowds in Victoria docks one night about 10 when a boy of 7 came out and ran beside me, relating some sort of versa, I thought ' Three repetitions made it clear: Ha'p'av wont VK yer. Penny won't break yor, Tu'p'neo won't send yor V tlio work'ua. He was evidently working on a "grad uated scale of benevolence adapted to the abilities of the donor." I believe by the emphasis laid on the last item that he estimated me from my gold bowed . 1000100168 at ha'pence. The barrows of east London-delicacies abound in the streets where marketing goes on. The woman who sells cold pickled pigs' feet is in fair demand. The man who retails shrimps at a penny a bag gets a good trade, but tie couple who preside at the barrow filled with "cockles and winkles" have their hands full. The delectablo tnollusks Are dis played on little dishes as large as "indi vidual butters," with a bit of garnishing -of parsley, and are eaten with vinegar on tho spot. These barrows are found especially at the entrance of Victoria Docks road, a great marketing place in Canning town on Saturday night. Clothing (very cheap and shoddy and called "slops"), little tools for household use, cheup laces, fil berts, "red bandunna" handkerchiefs and horn combs are some of the many articles sold from burrows in the street, outside the regulur shops for meat, fruit and fish. On the whole, trade is carried on with great briskness, but more Qui etly than in market streets at home. The butchers are the most noisy. They delight in wearing tull hats and scream ing odd calls at the full of their lungs. A penny is tho stundurd nnlt here in Canning town.' The buyers are poor, and everything that can be called at a penny is. A common cry Is: Jfcpounr a pun, a pun a pennr, at the borrows, where a pound of any thing can be sold at this low rata. Hartford Conrant. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. The Safety af the Many Kotifht by the Death or tho Few. All crafts depend upon knowledge and acquired skill knowledgo of the ma terial to lie handled, acquired skill In the handling of the matoriiit. Pioneers of mountaineering had first to learn what mountains actually are like, the details of their structure, and the forces in ac tion npon thorn. Mock structure, which hns one meaning for a geologist, has others for a mountaineer. One kind of mountain masonry forms ridges and gullies, another forms ledges and preci pices. One texture and dip mnkes stair cases that can be rushed, another makes slabs that can scarcely be adhered to. One kind of substani is firm and trust worthy, another Is friable and treacher ous to hand and foot. If there was so much to be learned about rocks, snow and ice were at first far more unknown. The anatomy of glaciers had to be dis covered, the secrets of crevasse forma tion to be learned. There were the varied phenomena impliod In the phrase, "state of the snow," to be understood. Both foot and eve had to be trained to recognise by feel and glance what the "state of the snow" at any time might be. Avalanches had to be investigated avalanches of snow, ice and rock when they might be expected to fall, where they were to be looked for, how far they would go. Climbers had to learn to distinguish afar off between snow and Ice slopes. Moreover, the tools of moun taineering had to be invented. Many were tried and discarded; a few were re tained and improved. The form of the ax was slowly evolved and its uses learned. The way to employ the rope was a yet more difficult discovery. Even now the proper form for climbing irons is only being arrived at. Accidents, usually fatal, were the lessons wherefrom these facts were de rived. The great Matterhora accident finally demonstrated how the rope should be used and proved that lnrge parties were a source of danger. The Lyskatnm accident showed the peril of cornices. Unroped climbers met their death on many mountains. From al most every accident something was learned. The safety of the many has been bought by the death of the fow. We can now plunge into the world of now without undue peril. We know its dangers and can guard against them; we know also when we are safe and where we can freely go. Our forerun ners went aloft as neolithio navigators put to sea badly equipped and into a misunderstood region. We are now on the footing of the modern sailor. Snow, as such, has no more terrors for us than sea for them. Ill luck may overtake us, and we may fall, as they may be drowned, but with good equipment and experience the climber and seafarer are about as safe as the townsman at home. Fortnightly Review. Bow to Loam Mu.lc Do not fail to take advantage of the library. Begin a course of good read ing. Musio is notorious for narrowing one's mind, so resolve to counterbalance your practice with library work as well. As to your practice, I would give you this maxim, "The essential thing in practice is to see exactly what is to bo done in all its details, and then do it again and again with the greatest clear ness, precision and energy." When you take np a new pieco, notice the key, the harmonies, chords, scales, fingering and goneral effects. One of the first necessaries is "concentration." Develop self criticism. "The thing you cannot do is the very thing yon should make yourself do." In practice begin where you left off the day before. Connect your day's work. Apply all your knowledge. Do not try to do more than one thing at a time. Spend a good deal of time every day thinking about what yon are doing and what you will do. Edward D. Hale. Tho Barobono Family. The celebrated name of Praise-God Barebone was borne by a member of the Cromwell parliament called together after the dissolution of the Long parlia ment in 1058. The royalists called the assembly "Barebone's parliament" At the time when General Monk was in London Barebone headed the mob who presented a petition to parliament against the recall of Charles II. Of the Barebone family there were three broth ers, each of whom had a sentence for a name Praise-God Barebone, Christ came into-the-world-to-save Barebone and If-Christ-had-not-died-thou-badst-been-damned Barebone. New York Evening Sun. Ingle and Married. A native of Ireland landing at Green ock wanted to take the train to Glas gow. Never having been in a railway tation before, he did not know how to get ms ncxet. seeing a lady, however, going in, Pat thought he would follow her, and he would soon know bow to get aboard. The lady, going to the ticket box and putting down her money, aid, "Maryhill, single." Her ticket wo -duly banded to her, and she walked off. Pat, thinking it all right, planked down bis money and shouted, "Patrick Murphy, married." Tit-Bits. Railway Headache. Those who anffer from headache and feel the fatigue of a railway journey dis agreeably should take with them two leather or ailk covered cushions one for the small of the back, another to rest the neck and head. An eminent doctor once stated that this was a capital antidote to the evils arising from the jolting of the train, liable to cause slight congestion of the bead in very long journeys. Ho fur thermore advised no reading in the train to those subjected to headaches. New York Times. Tho Mood Was Mutual. Sleepy Citizen What do you want in my house? -" Burglar (presenting gun) I want money. Sleepy CitUen Good Lord I Give us your hand, go do I. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Froge Kat Waapa. Some time ago I discovered accidental ly that frogs are voracious caters of Wasps. I have in my garden a tank for watering, with an island of rockwork, Which is a favorite haunt of the frogs. The wasps just now nre carrying on a raid against my fruit, and when I wish lo gratify at once my revengo and my frogs I catch a tnarnndnr tetweon a post lord and an inverted wine glass, carry him off to the tank, wet his wings to pre vent his flying, and set him on the rock work before the frogs. After a moment's pause a frog ad- ranees, and ifr an instant the wasp has' Disappeared, drawn into the frog's mouth ' by a slnglo dart of his long tongue. Oc-' casionally the wasp reappears, wholly or partially, having made it unpleasant fori the frog, but he is almost always swal-l lowed in the end. Usually convulsive movements may be noticed in the frog's I throat and body, as thongh the process j of deglutition were not quite easy, but that they like the diet is evident from ' the fact that a single smallish frog has j been known to take three wasps, one aft-, w another. Indeed it is remarkable what very small frogs, quite infants, will swnllow wasp with avidity. This afternoon a tiny frog swallowed a full grown wasp, when a big relative went for him quite' lavagely, like a big schoolboy thrashing a small one for presuming to be helped before him. R. E. Bartlett in London Boectator. Human Imitations of Vegetable. Referring to the fact that the human head is sometimes facetiously and ir reverently spoken of as "a cocoanut," the Boston Transcript remarks that sci entists have recently discovered a re markable resemblance between the shell of the fruit and the shell of the human brain. Then it quotes a French scien tific periodical to prove that there is a wonderful likeness between other hu man organs and vegetable products. For example, the meat of the English walnut Is a close copy of the form and convolutions of the brain; plums and cherries are like the eye; almonds are shaped like the nose; the ear is brought to mind by an opened oyster and shell; in a mammoth squash the entire body may be traced; the open hand is found in growing scrub willow and celery, and the heart is seen in the German turnip and the eggplant Tho Katydid's Song. Everybody is familiar with the musio of the katydid. It is the male that has the voice. At the base of each wing cover is a thin membraneous plate. He elevates the wing covers and rubs the two plates together. If you could rub your shoulder blades together, you could Imitate the operation very nicely. Washington Star. Long Winded. Overheard at tho Salle des Capucinea during the dolivory of a lecture by the famous X.t "How full he is of his subject!" said Dne of the bearers. "Yes, but how slow he is in emptying himself I" waa the reply. Intransigeant tllustre. A one anned resident of Yoncalla, Or., built during one month a house 84 feet square without assistance. ItlforrUaurouo. c MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OlnVo nn West. Miiln Htrt-vt, ouposUe the Commercial Hotel, Hcyniildsvlllc, Pii. jyU. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. Itesldciit dmitUt. In biillrllnir near Mrtho dlHtrliurrh, opposite Arnold block. Uentle nusH In operatliiK. ttottlo. TTOTEL McCONNELL, HEY NOLDS VILLE. PA. FRANK J. It LACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town, lleadniinr tent for commercial men. Hteam heat, free bus, until rooms and closeta on every floor, sample rooms, bllllurd room, telephone con nections &c. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. (UtEEN & CON HE It, Proprietors. Klrst class In every particular. Located lo the very centre of tho business part of town, tree 'bus to und from trains nnd commodious ample rooms for commercial travelers. QOMMEItCIAL HOTEL, BROOKVILLE, PA., PHIL P. CAHRIEH, Proprietor, Rumple rooms on tho irround floor. House heated by natural gas. Omnibus to and from all trains. Grocery Boomers W BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT. Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES AND ALL KINDS OF Country Produce FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS, Everything in tho lino of Fresh Groceries, Feed, tiowln delivered free any place in town. Call on u and get prices. W. C. Sclraltz & Son O H U L T & N ttnllronb frtmt ffable. UKKaTo77 IIUIM1H RAILWAY. . The short line between Imllols, llldawny, tlrndford, Hiiliiniiincii, HiifTiilo, Itocliester, Nliimira Fulls unci point In tho upper oil region, On nnd after .tune 4th, pnnscn- fer trains will arrive and depart from Kill Is reek station, dully, except. Hundiiy, as fol lows: 7iOO A. M. Ilradford Accommodation Kor points North between Kails t reek mid llriidfiird. 7:1(1 a. m. mixed train for runxsutawney. 1 0:0ft A.M. Hit rriilonnd ttiN'hesler mall 1'or Hrieli u ii v I lie, Kiduu tiy,.tiihn.oulHirtr,Mt. Jewell, liradroKl, riiihiiiiaticii, MulTiilo and ItiNdicxtcrt connecting at .bdiiisouburg with I', ft K. train II, lor Wilcox, Kane, Warren, t'orry and K.rle. IO:.'lll A. M. Accommodation-For Dullols, fykes. Illg Hun and ruuxsulawiiey. 1:90 1. M. .Itrtiilfinil Accommodation Kor lleechlree, Hrockwnyvlllc, Kllmont, Tur moil, Itldirway, .lolinsouhiirg, Mt. Jewett and Itindford. 5:ll I'. M.-.Mnll-For ttultols, Hykes, Illg Hun, PunXMiiiHwiii'v nnd Wnlstoti. Hi US I'.M. Accommodation Kor liullols.lllg Kun and I'tinxsutawiiey. IMO A. M.-Ciinilay traln-For Hroekwny vlllc, Utdgwuy and .lohnsonhurg. 8il I'.M.-fuiidity train-Kor Dullols, fykes, Itlg Run and I'uiixmitawney. Thousand mile tickets at two cents per mile, gissl for passage lietwccn all statlonp. .1. II. McIstths. Agent, Kallsereek, Pa. .1. II. IUhiiktt. K. '. I.APKT. General dipt. (Jen. I'ns. Agent HiifTulo, N. Y. Mochestcr N. V PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 21, 1811.1. I'Mlndelphla A Erie Kallrond tllvlslon Time Table. Trains leave In If twins!. KAHTWAUli :W A M-Traln s, dally except Sunday for Hunbiiry, llnrrlshurg and Intermediate sta tions, arriving at 1'hlladclphln fl:Si) p. hi., New York, :; I'. M. llaltlmorc, : p. M.) Washington, H:IR p. H. Pullman Parlor car from Wllllamstsirt and passenger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia. 8:1111 1'. M. Train II, dully except Hundiiy for llnrrlshurg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4::m A. M.t New York, 7:111 A. M. Through coach from I Hi Holt Ui Wllllumuport. I ' 1 1 1 in ti ii Sleeping cars from llnrrlshurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7:Ui A. M. :M P. M.-Tinlt, 4, dally for Hunbiiry. Ilarrls Inirg and Intermediate stations, arriving at. Philadelphia, (l::Vi a, m.i New York, :. A. M. llnltlmore, 11:30 a.m.: Washington, 7::m A.M. Pullman cars and passenger coaches from Eric ami WllllamsKirt to Philadelphia. Passengers In sleeper for llnltlmore and Washington will Ih transferred Into Wash ington sleeper at llnrrlstmi-g. W EST W. Mill 7::h A. M. Train I, dally except Sunday for Kldgway, Hullols, I'lermont and Inter mediate stations. Leaven Itldgway at J:00 p. M. for K.rle. (:M)A. M. Train 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 9:17 P. M. --Train II, dally except Sunday for Kane and intermediate stations. TllltOI'llll TWAINS Ft ill lUMFTWOon KIIOM THE EAST AMISOKTII. TKAIN II leaves I'bllndelpbln K: A. m. Washington, 7. via. m.i lliilllinore, 8:4T a. m. Wllkestiiirre, IOMAa. M.t dally except Hun day, arriving at lirirtwood at H:27 P. M. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllllamsport. TKA I N il leaves Now York at a p. m.t Phila delphia, ll:J(i p. m.i Washington, in. to a. m. Itartlmore, 11:40 p. m.t dally arriving at UriftwiMMl nt H:iV) a. m. Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia to Erie and from Washington nnd Italilmore to Willlnmsport and through passenger coaches from Phila delphia to Erie and llnltlmore to W illlnms port ami to Ihiltnls. TKAIN I leaves Kenovo nt n-.m a. m., dally except Sunday, arriving at Driftwood 7:.i' n. m. JOIINSONBURG RAILROAD. (Dally except Sunday.) TRAIN lit leaves Rldgway at :4u'a. m.i John Honhtini iit,M:Ua. in., arriving at Clermont at lli:4." a. in. TRAIN 3(1 leaves Clermont at I0:M a. m. ar riving nt .lohiisouhurg at 11:40 a, in. and Itldgway at II M a. m. It IDtiWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. DAH.Y EYCEI'T SUNDAY. HOtlTIIWAHIk NORTHWARD. I'.M A.M. STATIONS. A.M. I'.M. 13 III 13 IS 13 33 13:il 13;iH tr 43 13 44 13 4tl KMI 1 in 1 14 120 14ft II 411 IMS il .VJ lo o III III III !.- 10 17 20 311 Ili:i3 10 42 1(1 4H 1(1 M U in Itldgway i:n fori Island Kun 1 3(1 6 "it Mill Haven I III II 411 Crovhind Km liai Shorts Mills 12!W S HO lllue Itis'k 13 M K 3.1 Vineyard Kun 13. 13 2:t Carrier 12 M S3I Ilrockwiiyvlllc 12 :w aim Mi-Minn Summit 13 Kl ft!t7 llarvevs Run 13 3a Aft! Kails Creek 12 20 5 4ft Dullois 12uft fl;l TKAINH LEAVE KIDuWAY. Eastward. Westward. Train M, 7:17a. m. Train H, Il::t4 a. m. Train , P:4ft p. m. Train I, :t:( p. m. Train 4, 7:5S p. m. Train II. 8:25 p. m. B M. PKEVOHT, Oen. Manager. J. R. WOOD, Uvn. Pass. Ag't. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday June 18, 1H2. Low Grade Division. KASTWAHD. STATIONS. No. 1. NO.il. No. U. 101 lot) A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M Rod Hank 10 4."i 4 40 haWHonhani 10 ft" 4 ft3 Now llcthlehem 11 : 5 2ft A 13 Oak Kldgo II us ft ;ti ft go Maysvllln 11 441 S 41 5 2s Summervlllo... 12 US SOU 5 47 Ilrookvlllts. 12 Z' 20 8 07 Hell 13 111 o 2 6 11 Fuller 12 4.1 6 lis 6 2ft Reynoldsvlllo.. 1 HI 6 A7 a 44 Panooast 1 (is jm s m Falls Creek 1 2tl 7 l;i 7 (JO 10 Aft t 8(1 Dullols 1 8f 7 aft 7 10 110ft 145 Habulii 1 47 7 4s 7 2:i Wintorbum .... 1 ftii SOU 7 aft Penlleld 2 0', 8 Oil 7 41 Tyler 2 1ft 8 PI 7 ftl Glen Fisher 2 2ft 8 ai 8 01 HenczetU) 2 42 ' 8 44 8 pi Grant Ul 8 Aft 8 an Driftwood a 20 0 2ft 9 00 P. M. P. M A. M. A.nM. P. II. WESTWARD. STATIONS. Nll.2 No.S No. 10 104 110 , , A. M. A. M. P. U. P. M. P. M Driftwood 10 4ft A on 6 lift Orant 11 17 5 ao 7 Oft llenezetto ...... 11 2S 5 41 7 111 Ulen Klsbor 11 4ft 5 All In Tyler II Aft mi 7 44 Penlleld 12 Oft S 111 7 A4 Winturburn .... 12 10 S 2ft 8 On Snbula 12 23 S 37 8 12 DllBols 1 Oft SAD H 2,1 12 m 5 40 Falls Creek J 2ft 7 3n 8 32 12 14 5 30 Pancoast I ;t 72s 8 40 Keynoldavlllo , , 1 42 7 40 8 4s Fuller 1 As 7 AT S Oft Hell I 10 8 (III S 17 llrookville 2 20 8 In 11 2ft Siininiervllle.... 2 3D 8 3s 9 44 Maysvllle 2 AS 8 A7 10 04 OakRIdge 3 Oil II Oft 10 is New Bethlehem a 1ft 0 1ft 10 2ft Lawsonham.... 8 47 9 47 Red Hunk 4 00 10 00 A. M A. it. P. M. A M. P. M. Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID MoCAKGO, Gkn'l. Supt., Pittsburg, Pa. JA8. P. ANDERSON. GKN'L. Pass. Aut.. Pittsburg, Pa -nTrr? psmful and Tiaklr,..'?'' L0' result this bo ft Iwuell CONST PATION t". "' u uuu ru nirutH. SnwQ, mud uu pUwiiirn: II. Aucx. Btoks N, HANAU. No Fancy Prices, Though quality is the bent. Wo inako the Htateinriit for tho benefit of thono who nre not our customerp, and ko may not know it: Orn thicks MARK (THTOMEtta OK AM, WW COMK. A full line of Dress Goods. The lient and Cheapen! ever brought to Reynoldsville. A full line of Henrietta at 25c. in all shades, 40c, 50c, and SI. 00. Silk warp Henriettas. Summer Silks for 50c. per yard. Ladies Coats and Capes the finest nnd cheapest in town. A nice lino of Children's Jackets from 2 to 12 years. GIOtllllKJ. 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 3.50 to $5.00. A fine line of Hoys' and Men's Negligee Shirts. N. Hanau. Tlie First National Bank ot Reynoldsville. CHPITSL $60,000.00. '. mirhrll. President) Nrolt .TlrClellanri, Vlee Pres. John II. Kaiiehrr, Cashier. Directors: C. Mitchell, fleott McClelland, ' J. P. Klnff, Joseph Strauss, JuMph Henderson, 6. W. Fuller, J. if. Kaucher. Does a senernlhanklnirhuslnesHand solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising the most careful attention to the buslnemi of all persons. First National IlanW building, Nolan block ' A Religions "VfeeHjr (uNttOTASISN.) NO PAPER LIKE IT ON EARTH Unique not Eccentric. Witty not Funny, Rtligioui not Pious, Not tor Sct but (or Souls. WHOLE SERMONS IN A SENTENCE. Send a dime In sumps for three greeks trial, THE RAM'S HORN. 1.50 WOMAN'S TEMPLI, Red Per Yew. CHICAGO It once. ONLY PAPER THAT EVERYBODY LIKES KNOW ME BY MY WORKS. Are you irolnu to attend the Plttshura Kx liosltlons and see the Wonders of the VvorldV The xrcutest unci xranUust Is that of Or. liur lloou. Hid you ever see thousands of taa worms and cancers In onocollcctlour Htopat lr. lliiruisin's ollice, IK'" lVnn avu., I'ittsburu, Ave minutes walk from Union station, a ml see them i their equal has never been seen. Dr. HuritiKiu has taken :ulu tape-worms In 49 months, and has cured thousands of people of cancer without the use uf the knlfu. Csu System ltenovator und live, fur sale at all Krug Stores. Catarrh, parasltls, tape-woruia, etc. secret disease, of men and women a specialty. He defies the world to show a. many cures of so-called Incurable diseases a. he ran. Kemeiulwr new address) .end stamp fur book. HOT VENN AVKM E, Pltuburic, p. fWFot sale t H. Alex Btoke's drug store. ASK FOR WML FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED PACKAGES AT H. RLCX. STOKE S, THE LEADING DRUGGIST, Reynoldsville, Pa. I LISTEN! Till I toll you of somothinir thai. Is i.f (Treat intorest to all. It must be re- mombnretl that J. C. Kroohlich is theT Popular Tailor of Keynoldaville, and J that is what I am going to dwell on at f this timo. Never mind the World's rairioraiow moments, as his exhibit of goods Is something on that scale. Tho tremendous display of seasonable suit ings, especially the fall and winter as sortment, should be seen to bo appre ciated. A larger line and assortment of fall and winter goods than over. I ask and inspection of my goods by all gontlomen of lieynoldaville. All fits and workmanship guaranteed perfect. Yours as in the past, J. G. FROEHMGH, Rrynoldmvllle, p, 3TNoxt door to Ilotol McConnoll. City 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. Schultze, Prop'r. J. S. MORROW, I'F.ALF.K IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Reynoldsville, Pa. M.J. Riggs, Proprietor ot tlie cneap WEST MAIN ST.. Has an line of elegant and frefh Groceries, Provisions, Hour, Meats, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars and every thing kept in a FirBt-class Grocery. Farm Produce always on hand. Goods delivered free to any part of town. Call and get prices. Subscribe for "The Star," l.0 PER YEXR. Cash Grocery Store,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers