;fic Star Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance. V. A. NTKPIIKNSOW. Keillor mid Pnfe. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1803. An 1 mlr(H'!Hlt'n1 lis'iil nanvr, published iviry Wednesday nt KeytMildsvllli', .fenVrsnn t'". I'a.. devoted to Ihp Interests of Keynnldsvllln mid Jefferson county. Non-political, will treat, nil with f all-new. Hnrl will he especially friend ly towards tbe InlMirlnx class. 8ulwcrlitlon price SI., to per year, In advance. Communications intended for publication must Iw accompanied by tho writer's name, not for publication, hut fin a guarantee of Rood fiiltli. Intcrcstlna news Items solicited. Advertising rntes made known on applies Hon at flip office In Arnolds' lllock. I.criMMy communications mid clinnifo of advertisements should rench tills office liy Aloudiiy imhiii. Address nil communications to A. Steph enson, Kcynoldsvllle, la. Kntercd nt i hn postomVe nt Tlcynoldsvllle, Pn., fin second class mull matter. "It Is very foolish to jjlvo your child ren a flood advice, whllo you are settinif thorn a bnd example)." Tho forthcomintf report of tho suitf Intundonts of public Instruction will re commend that a school census ho tnkon In order to cletormino how many child ren in-c not attending whool who ought to ho. Ilo will show that tho Increased state appropriation to the school hns resulted In longer school terms and better salaries and that 11.0 free text book law has been a preat benefit. Too much haste always involves serious w.inte. Nothing should bo dono so rapidly that it can not bo dono well. This Is an ago in which there is a wldo spread tendency to secure large results rather than perfect results; and tho temptation attacks almost every thing. It is very dangerous, and should be resisted. Whoever is careful to do things well, will be pretty certain to do all ho ought to do. This is an age in which suggestion and criticism are almost universal. Things which are and things which ought to bo are discussed, and fault is found with almost every work and every worker. Tho demads of tho ago and its emergencies uHn every ono who is actively interested in public matters are moro than enough for his full atten tion and utmost energy. A great part of his labor must necessarily be that of arranging and methodizing his duties. Then, whatever ho does will bo criti cised, and what ho does not do will bo tho cause of complaint. But theso facts make this an age of opportunity for heroism. Tho opportunities for noblo and heroic offortB are many and sub lime. And ho who studies well his opportunities, and lalxrs according to his best abilities, is engaged in the ac tivities of an important era. Out of tho present turmoil, honest thought, truo fidelity and earnest effort will bring forth a future of sublime accomplishments. There, arc peoplo yes many iieople always looking for Blights. They can not carry on tho dally intercourse of the family without finding that some offense Is designed. They are as touchy as hair-trlggors. If they meet an ac quaintance who happens to bo pre-occu-pled with business, they attribute his distraction in some modo personal to thomsolveB, and take umbrage accord ingly. They lay on others the fruit of their Irritability. Indigestion makes thorn see Impertinence In every one with whom they come in contact. In nocent persons, who never dreamed of giving offonso, are astonished to find aoino impertinent word or momentary taciturnity mistaken for an Insult. To ' say tho least, the habit is unfortunate. It is far wiser to take moro charltablo view of our fellow-beings, and not sup jvwo th nt a slight is intended, unless the neglect is open and direct. After all, too, Ufa takes its huo, in a great degree from tho color of our own mind. If we are frank, and generous, the world will treat us kindly; if, on tho contrary, we are suspicious, men will learn to be cold and cautious to us. Let a porson get the reputation of being "touchy," and everybody is under re straint, and in this way the chances of an imaginary offense are vastly increased. Tlte current number of the Century Magazine contains an artiule on "Tramp ing With Tramps," one portion of which ought to be specially interesting to Ponnsylvanians. The author Is Joslah Flynt, and as the title of his paper indicates, he gained tho knowl edge which ho now oommuuicates to tho public by intimate association with tho fraternity of tramps in all sections of the country: "It is in Pennsylvania, however, that the tramp is best fed, whllo I still maintain that he gots more money in New York city. I do not know of a town or village in the Key stone state where a decently clad road ster cannot got all that he cares to eat without doing a btroke of work in pay ment. He can travel, too, more freely than elsewhere, for the railroads Inter secting the state are tho most friendly in tho country. There is not one which does not harbor "duadbeats," at least at night. The juilu are also a great boon to the fraternity. In the majority of thorn there is no work to do, while some furnish tobacco and tho dally papers. Consequently, in winter, one can see tramps sitting comfortably on benches drawn close to the fire, and smoking their after breakfast pipe, as complacently and calmly as the mer chant in his counting room. Here they find refuge from the storms of winter, and muko themselves ontirely at home." (Continued from fifth page.) vision made for their pleasure In duo time. But in the mean timo, I beg of you not to follow tho unprofitable ways of the world. If the people of Roynoldsvllle wish to shine wo had bettor not waste any time in play when there is such a cry ing need for bettor education and moro religion. Now as tho servant of Christ and your servant I beseech you all to refrain from anything that will hinder tho progress of our church. I know you lovo this church and wish to see it prosper, and do not think any ono of you would willingly dlsgrnco it. If we becomo worldly,'just rest assuivd that wo shall not prosper. Our church will not grow as it should, wo shall all hnvo tho faults of tho world and keep this little church that should bo happy and peaceful In constant trouble. l)o you not know that tho Presbyter ians ought to be tho best and happiest of all people? and you will be if you obey tho words thst (iod gives mo to sxmk to you. Will you not rally around tho church and give It the energy you are offering the world? You observe that I am not angry with any one In tho church or outside of it, for I believe theso were all well-meaning young peo plo who thought they were doing some thing for their own good and lamglnd they are Interested in themselves but hope they will not follow these old fashioned amusements that hnvedonoso much harm. Let Reynolclsvlllo get out of tho ruts and bo an example to our neighboring towns. Rumor has it that I said somo things about tho proposed dancing school that I did not say. I hnvo acted prudently nnd said but little and that little kindly. This address contains the substance of all I have said or wish to say. A $100 lot and Woo worth of buildings for MINI on tho prettiest street in West Ileynoldsvlllo. Gt.ENN Mlt.URKN. At King Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. tiif. oli nniA Aim n. Ralhmel. Henry Wagget and wlfo, of DuBoIb, spent Sunday with friends in town. I). E. Phillips has been confined to his bed for several days past with Selatio Uhcumatism. Henry A. Reed,"tho shoo man," has a good heating stove for sale. Geo. Pyke, who has been a sufferer with spinal affection for about ton months, is not improving as fast as we would be pleased to see him doing. Honry Hodgo has boen sick for several weeks past. Wo havo not boon ablo to loarn the nature of his complaint. Dr. Williams, of the Adrian Hospital, is attending him. Spry Walter, of Reynoldsvlllo, a former Knight of the Clever in our town, and his lady, spent Sunday after noon with friends in town. A. M. Olive and wife, of Prospect, returnod home a few days ago from Nova Scotia, where they havo been visiting Mr. Olive's parents for the past five weeks. Work at the mines has somewhat improved and we hope for a continuance of the same. There has been some cutting down of expenses in and about the mine of late. Observance of somo very important sections of tho late mining law has been ordered by the Mi no Boss. For several years past we have had to mlno coal for 45 cent per net ton, but on and after Nov. 10 we have been granted permission to mine the same amount for 40 cents, and other labor in proportion just by way of change. Revs. Stevens and Shultz, of Pitts burg, are conducting a protracted meeting in the Church of God at present. Rev. Hicks preached in the M. E. church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Johnson preached a very elo quent sermon to the American Protest ant Association at this place on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. E. Keagle has a new dwelling house undor course of erection. The new P. O. S. of A. Hall, which will bo finlshod about December 15th, will he the best building in our town The building is three stories high and 30x65 feet on foundation. On the first floor there is a store room 24x50 feet and ware room 15x30 feet. On tho sec ond floor thoro will bo a room 24x50 foet for festivals and entertainments and a room 15x30 feet to be used for a kitchen. On the third Moor there will be a room 30x50 feet to bo used for lodge meetings only, and a room 15x15 for a waiting room and one 15x15 for an ante room, wardrobe, &o. There is also a good cellar under the building 27 x30 feet. John Smith and O. Miles are the builders. The store room has been rented already and it 1b expeoted by the first of the year the lodge room will be occupied evory night, except Sundays. The structure, when complete, will cost the Order about 92,800. Geo. Hughes, check weighman for tne past two years at the Mprague mine, has retired from the position and. bv way of a change, is digging dusky dia monds. Alex. Mcintosh has sueuended him in looking to the honest weighing oi tne coal. George Hughes bet on Lawrenoe Noal, of Ohio, for Governor and lost. Li. Li. Taale bet with him on Billy Mo Klnley and won a ride on a wheelbar row from Mr. Taafe's residence to the nool room of James Hutrhos and back. The event is to take place the first dav that the mines are idle, when one and all both groat and small will bo out to witness the procession. Muslo will be furnished by the Kathruel Cornet band. Something dropped last Tuesday that has caused on enormous amount of polit ical quietness in tnis necic o woous. Itfaunlllccnl Mnnvrntr of the World's Fair Plnrrd Within llpnph or All. Tho Pittsburg Time, which has a reputation for enterprise and liberality which is equaled only by its excellence as a newBpn)er, caps the climax with an announcement which is certain to be universally commended. It proposes to distribute among its readers, and all who will become reader of the Pitts burg Timet, tho "Columbian Album," a splendid collection of photographic views of buildings and points of interest about the grounds of tho World's Col umbian ExHltlon. There will bo ten parts, each containing IH largo photo graphs reproduced on fine paper and accompanied by cloardcscriptions. Tho whole will form a magnificent and en during souvenir of the Great Fair, which is at once tho pride and wonder of tho century. Beginning Monday, November 13th. The Time will print in eaeh issue a couion. Upon receipt of six of those coupons, from different issues of the paper, and five two cent piwtnge stamps, or their equivalent in cash. The Time will send tonny nddtvss one part of the "Columbian Album." All the parts can Ixi obtained in tho same way. so that at the end of ten weeks everybody who rends The Timet can have the complete album. Tho work will give its possessors who were unable to go to Chicago almost as much pleasure as a trip to tho Fair, and those, who did walk up and down tho streets of the White City. It will he nn invalua ble souvenir. Look out for the Pitts burg Time Monday and every succeed ing day. It will give you all tho news for ono cent a day, and will also givo you an opportunity to ob tain the "Columbian Album. If there Is no agent for The Time In your local ity, you can build up a profitable business by writing to The Time and securing the agency at once. For Sale. Good heating stove at Reed's shoe store. See Robinson's 2.00 shoes for ladies, just arrived. Letter List. Tho following letters remain uncalled for at tho ixmtotlleo in Preseottvllle, Pa.. Nov. 14, lHi:t: Ladies: Miss Martha Kriner. Gentlemen Tim Wiles. When calling for tho alxve letters please say they were advertised. C. A. SCHAKFF.R, P. M. Dry feet nro essential to good health; new stock of rubbers at Reed's. Something nice in Arctics at Robinson's. D ISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Ih licichy given tlmt tlic firm of .T. A. Welsh & Co.. (Inline business under tho shove inline, w u dissolved, by mm mil consent, on the 4th of Jnnimry, x!3, John T. Stiver retir ing. The business will bp conducted by J. A. Welsh, mid nil accounts dup the tlrm on date of dissolution will Iro collected by J. A Welsh. Keynoldsvlllc, Pa., J. A. Wki.sh, Nov. 10. IKiis. John T. Stivkb. rt; s I 1 - mm e ; to, PS 0 i t i Ji n 2 t a S 8 J3 an .E3 i 59 11 Bo! S. 8 2 P '? " 5 9j3 K o s s mm - a ?? c SO UrgJ3 .2 9) 9 .a u a. a m a S- g S 5 O LJ3 ta 3 3 S b 9 S . iftS" 3 r P is n a S S T1 'Sis 11 o"5 Every Wczr iky Sometimes needs a r " u.a nion;hly ieguia;..ir VVC Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Ar iipj:.ip:, ut mil rnr .h In In rtoiilt. The pr In Ur. ll't nnvprdlMippnint. Bant aafWlw l.0U J'oul Mod l c ino Co . Clovoiaod, O. Bold by H. Alex. Stoke. drugfitHt. Bargains! Bargains l -RT THE- PEOPLE'S Bargain Store. We make a specialty of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish ing Goods and Shoes, and Boys' Clothing. Quick Sale 1 Small Profit! One Price 1 A. KATZEN, Prop'r. Ilatlroab Almi Cablt. BUFFALO, KOCHKSTKU & P1TT8 IJURGH RAILWAY. The short linn bpt wppn PnBols. Ttldnwny, nradford, Hnlumnnra, llultiilo. KiK-hpster, NIhkiii- Fulls nd points In Ins tipper oil ri'itlon. (in nnd nfter June 41 h. 1W), passon- fprtrnlnawlll nrilvc mid rii'pnrt from Falls rook station, dully, eicppt Sunday, as fol lows: tiOO A. M. Bradford Accommodation For folnts North lielwrpii Kails I'repk and iriulford. 7:1S a. m. mixed train for Punxsutawnpy. lO'.OftA.M. Huffiilnand Korhpster mall For llroi'k way villi-, llditway..loliiisoiiliiin.Mt. Jpwi-tt, Ifradford. Snlnmanra, titiffnln and Kis'hpsters connis'ttnK nt .lohnsonhiirK with P. ft E. train , for Wilcox, Kano, Warren, t'orry and F.rl. 10:Sa A. M. Accommodation For Illinois, Hykps, llliHun and Ptinxstitnwnpy. I :JO P. M. Bradford Accommodation For llppfhtrpp, llnirkwayvlllp, Kllmont, far mon, Klilxway, JolinaotiuurK, Mt. Jowelt nnd nradford. 5:10 P. M.-Mnll-For lliillols, ykes, IIIr Kim, Punxsiitawnpy nnd Witlston. SiS'i P.M. Ai'i'ommodntion-Por lliiltols.llln Kun and Punxsiitiiwnpy. 9i0 A. M. -Sunday trnlii-For ltmrkway- vllle, Uldirway and .lohnsonbiiric. 81IM P.M. Smidiiy trnln For llullols, Rykos, Mill Kun and Punxsiitiiwnpy. Thousand mile tickets nt two rpnta per mill', kimmI for passnitp hptneennll stntlons. .1. II. Mi'lsTvns, AitPiit, Falls rrepk. Pa. J. II. IUhhktt K. '. l.AI'K.V, (Ipneriil Supt. (ipn. Pus. Affpnt. M11IT11I0, X. V. Kis'lipstpr N. Y piCNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN KFFKCT MAY 21, 1HDX Phllndi'lpliln A Erie Hnllroad Division Time Tnblp. Trains lnivp HilfiniMid. KASTWAKK 9:01 A M-Traln S, dully pxeept Hominy for Hiinbuiy, llnrrlsliiiin and Intprmi'dlate sta tions, nirlvlnv at Plilliidi'lplila p. ., Npw Yoik,H:;tt P. m.: Hiiltimon', H:4 t. m.; W iishlnKton, S:IS p. m. Pullman Parlor rar from Wllllamsport nnd pussviiKPr coarlius from Kaup to Plilliidi'lplila. :3W P. M. Train 0, dully pxri-pt Hunduy for llnrrlshtirir and Intprmpdliitu stations, ar riving at Phlladidphla :. A. st.l Npw York, 7:10 a. M. Throuuh poiudi from llullols to Wllllamsport. Pullman Slpppliia rnrs from llarrlsbui'K to Phlliidplphla nnd New York. Plilliidi'lplila pusHpnuers pun rpmaln III sli'i'ix'r undlstiirlK'd until 7:00 A. H. 9:M P. M. Train 4, dully for Sunbury, llurrls hiirv and Intvrmpdlnto stations, nrrlvlux nt Phlludi'hihla, :.VI A. M.t .Npw York, -.m A. M.i H111 1 1 moro, 8:20 A. M.I WnshliiKton, 7:1) A.M. Piillmun 1'iirs and pusspniror I'oarlies finm Krlpand Wlllliimsiort to Plilliidi'lplila. Passpnici'rs In spi'a'r for Hultlmorp and W iishlmiion will bp transferred into Wash ItiKton slpppiT at llari lshiiru. WES1 WAK1) 7:! A. M. Trnln I, dally except Sunday for Klditway, llullols, riormom nnd Intpr mpdlute stations. Leave KldKway at 11:00 P. M. for Krle. :S0 A. M. Train 3, dully for Erlo and lnter mpdlatp points. 6:27 P. M. Trnln 11, dully except Runduy for hniic nnd liitermpillutp st ut Ions. TIIKOl'till TKAl.NS FDK liHIlTWOOI) FKOM THE FAST AMOl TII. TRAIN II li-avps Phlludeliihln H:rs a. m. WushliiKtoii, 7..V) A. M.j Hulllnioro, S:45a.m. Wllkpslmrrn, I0:ISA. M.i dally pxeept Hun iliiy, arrlvliiit at Driftwood at H:57 p. m. with Piitlninn Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllllumsport. TRAIN leaves New York at 8 p. m. Phlln delphlu, 11:20 p.m.! WushlnKton, 10.40 a. m.t Kaltlmoro, 11:40 p, m. dully iiitIvIiik nt llriftwiKMl at 9:S0 a. m. Pullman slepiiliiK ears from Philadelphia to Krle and from Washington and Itiililmore to W'llllunisport nnd 1hroiu;h passeiiKet'i'oiii'hi'S from Phila delphia to Krle nnd Hull llnoru to Wllllunis- diort anil to Dultols. A1N 1 leaves Kenovo at :a n. m., dally exeept Hundity, arriving at Driftwood 7:M a. m. JOHNKOXDCRO RAILROAD. ( Daily oxcopt Sunday.) TRAIN IB leaves Klduwnv at 11:40 a. m.i'John mmburK at -M a. ill., afrlvlnx at Clermont at 1:4. n. m. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont nt 10:M a. m. ar riving at .lohnsonbiirK at 11:40 a. ni. and Rlditway nt 11:M a. m. 2IDGVAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. DAILY EYCK1T SUNDAY. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. KM A.M. 940 94N 10 02 10 10 10 n 10 17 2020 Ki : to 42 10 4N 10 ! 11m 12 10 12 IS 12 22 12:il 12:s in 42 12 44 12 4H 1 00 1 10 1 14 120 143 STATIUXST KliTitwny Island Run A.M. l'.M. f 00 1 : 1 20 it .11 Mill 1 1 uven 1 IH 4 roylund 1011 8:tft Shorts Mills 12 IW :W HIiip RiM'k 12 M H Vineyard Run 12 M 6 211 Carrier 12 .V) A 21 Rroekwayvlllp 12:1s AOS MeMInn Summit 12 :) ftft7 Hurveys Hun 12 2H ftf.2 Falls Creek 12 20 A 45 llullols 12 IH l:l I KAINM l.r.AYfc lilllUW AY. Eastward. Westward. Train S, 7:17 a. m. Train a, ll::4 a. m. Train B, 1 :4S p. m. Train 1, 8:00 p. m. Train 4. 7:M p. m. Train 11, H:2Sp. m. 8 M. PREVDST. Cion. Manager. J. H. WOOD, Cien. Pass. Ag't. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY eontinonoinif Sunday June 18, 1SII2. Low Grade Division. KASTWAHD. STATIONS. No.l.lNlANo.9. 101 lied Rank.... l.awsonham . New llethlelieni Oak Kldite Mayavlllp Huiiiniervllle... ItriNikvlllik Hell Fuller Heynoldsvlllo .. Pancoast Falls Creek Duilois. Haliula Wlnterhurn .... Penfiuld Tyler Olun Fisher HnnoEotto Grunt Driftwood A. M 10 4..I 10 ft? 11 W 11 as 11 40 12 0"i 12 12 ai 12 4.1 1 on 1 OH 1 2ll 1 av 1 4 1 All 2 OTi 2 1.1 2 V 1 41 2 M a 20 P. M 4 41 4 ftj A 2A A ;til A 41 (10 A 20 6 21) A its A A7 7 to 7 13 7 as 7 4s s 00 H OH S 111 8 2ll 8 44 8 M 9 2 P. M A. M. A 12 A 21 A 2s 8 4' 071 A la A 2ft A 44 6 A2 7 00 7 10 7 2,1 7 a 7 41 7A1 8 01 8 111 8 30 9 00 A. M P. M. 10 Aft 11 Oft 109 1 HA 145 WESTWAHD. Driftwood Grunt , Renezette Glen Fisher.... Tyler Pentield Winterburn .. HuhuLii I 111 Hills Fulls Creek ... Pancoast Rpynoldsvllle Fuller Bell Hrookvllle.... Hummervllle.. Muysvllle Oakltldire New Bethlehem Lawsonlium. Red Bunk.... No.2 1 N0.8 INo.101 lfltl I 110 A. M 10 45 11 1 II 2M 11 45 11 ft5 12 Oft 12 lo 12 22 1 Oft 1 2(1 1 M 1 41 1 AS 2 10 2 21 2 at) 2 AH 8 Oil 8 15 8 4: 4 00 A k. M. 8 00 A ao A 41 A IW A 0U 8 10 8 25 8 :it 8 Ml 7 20 T 2H 7 40 7 57 8 09 8 111 9 as 8 57 9 01, 9 15 9 4 10 00 P. U 12 05 12 1ft P. M 8 40 s ao P. M. 8 &5 7 05 7 1 7 84 7 44 7 ft4 8 VI 8 12 8 25 8 82 8 40 8 4M 9 05 9 17 9 25 9 44 10 04 10 IN! 10 25 P. M.lA M.I P. M, Trunin dully except Sunday. DAVID MoOAKGO, Okn'l. supt., Pittsburg:, Pa. JAS. P. ANDEBHON. Gis't.. Pass. Aot., Pltuburg, Pa with tbekult. or U.iM&on,of lto MldfwhS are painful and Mldam pwmuwut eulCuk ottS ttsnilUut Is death, raiiirr Whu Una Att rsoeWxl. 11 a txn, t lortlhr Tit. CSSil lro. Uauulw latum brouwnJk CONSTIPATIONMW ;l,o rraat MVKft and BTOMiolfkjKuToa ll3 (UdOOPUKINKH. amaO, mild and plaaautla iimismUU artiptxl tut oluUnu'a at. iHTiiaw (IVAluiriWlHMdoBljbt Jk U. KlMX.iftOM CALL ON C. P. HOFFMAN. S:ecialist in Lenses for the Eyes. SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE. GOMB AND SEE! New Goods for Winter ! -A complete line of- I New Weaves and Shades, a Great Variety. You will be sur prised to pee 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. B ING 6c GO. This space reserved for ED. GOODER, JewelerA"DOptician, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. RriHe Hardware Co DEALERS IN HARDWARE. STOVES and RANGES, TIN, SHEET IRON - AND COPPEUWARE, AMMUNITION, - FISniNO 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