il it Slav biilucrifilinn ..; . i war, i mli-n.n; V. . fKI'IIHil1, l .llior anil , WEDNESDAY. JANUARY . !..-,. A 11 Intlt'iwnrtrnl Ivwul mpr, piihltiliiMl mi y tVoilm'trinv nt ItnvnoliUvllltt. Jiirriti i-,. I'd.. ilcvnti-d lothri lnttrvMnof iiynilrlvlllt! nn-i .iiMM-i-iiin-iHiiii t. iuii-puimrni, wiin n'lif nit wiiii iniriitn. itnu win iHMflHrinny rrlrnil ly tnwnnl tho lnhm-tttg clti. ftilworlntlon iiilrel.V)iMrrimr.ln mlvnn.o f'onimiinlt'fii Ioiik Intt'iidiMf for piiIiMi-hiIiiti Miiul lin i'l'illiilinnlinl ti t li n BUB. . no for iiiihlli'iillon. tint im a mmrnntvw 11 g(l filttli. Inti'mllni m-wn Ufmn kiMi-IH-iI. AtviTtlln rut mnrlo knnwn m npiilli it tlon nt ihimlHf'Kln ArtmlilV Work. LftiKliiy nnimiiMlriition nnrl chnniro of (1viriii'n'm mioiiKl rvni-n thin nfllin tiy Mmwlnv noon. AiMri"w nil i'iimmiinl'ntlonn toO. A.Htrph- cnnin, IM7IHMIHTIIII, rit. Knmml nt III noMnAVit nt RnynoldRVlllp, Con. Unntlnjfn will bo Inaugurate) Governor of rnnnaylvanla on Tuptwlny next, January l!th. Opt. A. V. Llttln, of Piinxmitawni'y, waa appointed Chief Doorkt'por of the Senate at Hnrrlnbiirflr through the In' fluenco of Senator Jan. O. Mitchell, of Jefferson county. There Ih qui to an outbreak of nmnll pox In Philadelphia. One peculiarity of the dineamj neon to be that It con- flnea ItHelf mostly to children and young people. Comparatively few of mature ge are attacked. Some men who are defeated in an argument renort to profane language and want to fight; other men whotwj trickery is exposed hanker after a libel suit. A nownpaper that Is not occasion ally threatened with a libel suit is a very tamo sheet. The Grangers pmpnso to bo heard in the present. Legislature; they have fifty representatives and the Farmer's Alli ance ten. These, with members not in those organizations but who havo ngri culAirnl conHtitueneies form a body of about eighty members that will look after the farmer's interests. The whistlo on a paxsenger engine does not concern the passengers on the train, nor does it add to the sxed of the train, but it is the custom on most all ruilroads to use the foghorn whistles on pa9ongor engines. The Pennsylva nia railroad .is replacing the foghorn whistles on its big locomotives with chime whistles. The new whistles have not tho harsh sound of the fog horn, although more penetrating and decidedly clearer. Now, that the holiday season is over, It is no time to cease advertising. To be an effective mothod of producing trado advertisements must be continu ous for a business whose managers wish it to thrive. These are days of fierce competition and the merchant who wishes to lead the trade or even hold a portion of it must adopt the plan of ad vertising. If he does not he will certain ly go to the rear, no matter how low his prices or what 'g tho quality of his goods. W. H. Baker, pre ident of the Ridg .way Publishing Co and editor of the .Advocate, and Gusttf Llndon, editor of the Advokatm, a S vedlsh paper pub lished by the above named publishing .company, were arraigned before a Jus tice of the Peace at Rldgway on the 24th ult. on the charge of criminal libel, sworn to by Associate Judge John Klme. The editor were held under bail for tholr appearance at January court in the sum of $1,000 each. Judge Klme is the instigator or the suit. He . objects to the manner in whioh the AdvolaUn commented on the action of the Elk county court at the November 1 session, The Pittsburg Time, whioh Is becom ing noted for its liberal offers of vaca tion trips, has announced that splendid vacation trips will be provided for the public school teachers, voted most popu lar, for 1895. The first coupon will be printed on Friday, March 1st, thus mak ing the period for voting four months, instead of six months as has been the custom heretofore. The week before the first coupon is printed the Timet will tell all about the vacation trips. It is not unoommon nowadays to pick up newspapers and read of robbery, and frequently murder, because some man or woman kept a large sura of money hid in their bouse or on their premises. The most foolish people In the world are those who keep large suras of money in their homes, and their folly becomes criminal carulessnesB if they live in the country. They may imagine that no body knows their secret, but such things cannot be kept. Don't be foolish by keeping your money in your home. The Westlnghouse Electrical Co., of Pittsburg, received an order from the Cataract Construction Co., of Niagara Falls, for three dynamo electrical gen erators, each of 5,000 horse power. One of the machine baa been shipped. It is expected the three machines will be readv for operation in several months. The total horse power expected to be developed at Niagara Falls will be about 119,000. This will require twenty-one more machines of the same capacity as the three built in Pittsburg. The vower developed is calculated to supply 238 mills of 600 bone power each. Half the power la to be transmitted to Buffalo, twenty miles distant. It la quite an im mense undertaking to harness up Niagi . ra Fall, but It looks now aa if the great cataract must be man s servant. x l JuMitin, ituat Coe'.um." M'nniinunli'nli'il I We Inn. ulimwt arrived at that p iint In the history of our country when somcthliiir mimt be done, and what nliall w MMine It upon? The Adminis tration? Oh! no. Tho people, of Amer ica? No! most emphatically, no! Where then shall wo place the blame? Why, simply where It belongs, uxn the accursed monopolies, who grind down the American laborer to the starvation llnt and then discharge him to makn room for onn of the foreign element, that Is dumped upon ourshotvs by every Incoming steamer. The sentn and off- sconring of foreign nations, coming In Bnd scattering all over our broad land, a curse and bint iixin civilization. Is this Justice? and who Is to blame for this? Tho monoHliHt, of course. Let him beware, for "Woo unto him that oppresMCth tho hireling In his wages, I will come as a swift messenger against him salth tho Lord." Our miners work at starvation wages until forbearance ceases to he a virtue and then they strike. Can we blame them when our operators give the "plum" of tho work to foreigners who aro no benefit to our country and who never contribute a cent of taxes? No. And still tho for eign scum continues to arrive dally, to push and crowd our honest, hardy American workman out. Can they stand it? Will they stand It? Time alone can tell whether or no the Ameri can workman will sit ca'mty by and see his wife and family starvo, while a for eign outlaw "takes tho bread out of his mouth." The crisis must come event ually, as we Amorieansare being rapidly driven to tho wall and it is contrary to American principles to be trodden upon. God help and pity tho poor, hut let thine auger rest UMn the heartless, soullens monopolist who looks Indiffer ently upon his oppressed, starved, dy ing countrymen, and turns a deaf ear to their appeals for Justice. Woe in he, for verily ho shall receive his reward, as the cry of. the oppressed poeth up from all the land, "then let justice be done though the heavens fall." Election Notice. Tho school directors of the Borough of Reynoldsvillo resolved by voto duly pasted tho lath day of December, A. D. 1804: That an election bo held on Tuesday, the 19th day of February next, nt the Burns House, being tho day of tho noxt municipal election, for tho purposo of obtaining the assent of tho electors of the Borough of lteynoldsvlllo to the Increase of the Indebtedness of the Bor ough to the amount of $25,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing a school site and the erection and equipment of a new school building In said Bchool dis trict. That tho last assessed valuation of tho Borough of Keynoldsville Is $718,055.00. That the amount of the existing debt of tho Borough of Reynoldsvllle Is $500.00. ' That the amount of the proposed in crease of indebtedness of the Borough of Reynoldsvllle for tho purposes afore said is $25,000.00. That the percentage of the proposed increase on the last proceeding assessed valuation is .348 por cent. J. R. Pentz, Attest: Pres. School Board. M. M. Davis, Secretary. P. G. Burkhart, W. B. ALEXANDER, Jan. 7, 1805. Directors. Notict to Directors. At meeting of the Director of tb Reynoldsvllle Coal Company, held De cember 12th, 1894, the following resolu tion was adopted: lieuAvtd, That a meeting of tho stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle Coal Company be called to cooveno at the general office of the company at Reyn oldsvllle, Pennsylvania, on the 15th day of February, 1895, at 10.00 o'clock A. M to take action on the question of tho sale and conveyance of all the property and franchises of said company and to terminate the existence of said corpora tion, and that the Secretary be and is hereby directed to give notice thereof as required by law. Attest, Charles Clifton, Secretary. The Brockwayvllle Record is authori ty for the statement that a glass fac tory will be erected at Lane's Mills, two miles south of Brockwayvllle, that will give employment to from one to two hundred men, and also that a colony of sixty families from Plttoburg will soon move onto the large tract of land In that vicinity that Lane and Humphrey's, ex tensive lumbermen, have taken the tim ber off of and will farm the land. During the past half-century since the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparllla the average limit of human life In civil ized countries, has been considerably lengthened. Ayer's Sarsaparllla Is everywhere considered the standard blood-purifier, the Superior Medicine. Robinson's shoes are cheapest because they are the best. The Emporium Weekly Echo suspend ed publication last month because the subscribers failed to pay their subscrip tions as promptly aa they should. We are sorry Bro. Johnston was oompelled to suspend the publication of bis spicy little sheet, but it takes money to run a newspaper and people who take a paper should be prompt in paying for it Demihey Shindledkoker At the M. E. parsonage In Hrookvlllo on Dec. 25th, 194, by Hev. Unwell M. War ren, I). I)., Willinrd Dempsey and Elizabeth Hhlndledeckor, both of Pine Creek township, Jefferson county. Reitk Delp On Jan. 1st, 1895, by C J. Kerr, J. P., at Handy Valley, Pa., P. H. Holt, of 8nndy Valley, and Miss Lizzie Delp, of Dubois, Pa. Colds, coughs, bronchitis, and all throat and lung diseases are effectively treated with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. To neglect the use of prier remedies for these ailments, is to induce consump tion, which is said to cause one-sixth of the mortality in all civilized countries. Best shoes and lowest prices at Robin son's. If you want a clean eay shave, go to Herpel, the barber. Cash is the motto. Closer profits and cheaper goods to the consumer. It Is an almoluto necessity to ourselves and the town, as many are going away for their goods. For prices call and see our goods. Kino & Co. Years come and go, epidemics and plagues come, conquer and vanish, but the obituary poet goes on forever never thinking of hereafter or metre. Clear field Kpi'WI. For fine cigars and good tobies go to Herpel, the barber. Special Bargains ! The following Goods are Going Fast! CiiHlnnere, in tliHerent Hhadet, regular price 25c, now 15c. All-wool Henriettas, former price 50c, now 40c. 52-in. All-wool Ladies' Cloth, former price 65c, now 40c 45-in. Black Henriettas, former price $1.00, now 80c; former price $1.25, now $1.00. Black Serge, former price $1.00, now 75c; former price $1.25, now $1.00. We also have a full line NOTIONS! You will always find our prices are away down. BING & CO. Special Bargains! In FALL and WINTER CLOTHING of every description, whicri is superior in make and abso lutely up to the Highest Standard in every detail of manu facture and finish than can be found at any house iu the city. This is headquarters for plete line in town. All the our unequaled qualities. Our Fall and Winter Underwear is complete in every detail. We are now making- Suits to Measure at $17 and $18! Remember we do not send your measure off to some ready made house and get a hand-me-down nearest your measure and put it on to you. We make these suits in our eLop at taiioi Hardware Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES, TIN, - SHEET IRON AND COPPEBWAUE, AMMUNITION, - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD AND IRON PUMPS. And everything kept in a First-class Hardware Store. Roofing and Spouting Done to Order. KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. JJF.PORT OK THE C ONDITION or tiis FIRST NATIONAL BANK er RBTiTeiiBsviijiai nt RnymiliNvllle, In llin Rtntn of I'rnnxrlvn nla, nt the clone of tiunlnmw llect'inher W, 1HU4. Ritaotmcr.! Lnnnnnnri rilnrnmitn 1,5n!t (n Ovenlniftn, nociirrd nnct uiKpcitrod.. 273 112 IT. H. Hoixln to ncrur rlrculiitlon.... H0.0IO 00 I'rpmliimii on IJ. S. Itnml 3.7TS no (Muck, Mvurlllp. imp 1.200 00 Km nit m e mill Hmire S.Wf! IW line fmm nppt-nvecl reterve agents.. IA..WT 27 Cheek nml other rnh Hem 1,(100 01 N'nte of other Nntlmml hunk 1170 00 Kriwtlonnl mier cui-renry, nk'klcn, unit renin 46 M I,n fill ninnejr reserve In bank, vlss HlMTle 10,:r?fl SO l.ennl-teniler tinten 2,W 00 Keih'niptlon fluid with II. H. Trenn- urer (IV per cent, of clri'tlliillmi).. 1,3.10 00 Totnl 1.,173 SS i.mrii.itik. Cnpltnl oek pnld In tw.noo OD Surtilu fund 1,0110 00 I'milvlded imiflln, lenn expenne and tnen imld J.304 92 National Hunk note otitHtntidltiK. .. 2nHi0 00 Due to other National Hank' tvtO HI Indlvldiinl depiwlt nutijecl tocherk K.37H 04 Time certlnVntcnof depoH 9,2:1.1 00 L'BHhler'n check outNtiindlnit it? 01 Total t:,173 SS SUU tf riHtjlTMls, Oaiitf f Jifema, : I, John II. Knui'her, Csnhler of the above named hank, do nolemtily nwenr that the shove ntntemetit In true to tho bent of my knowledge und belief. John H. KAt'rnsn, Cnnhler. Cubscrlbed and nworn to before me thin Wtll day of Ihfeniber, Inm. Ai.beht Kcvnoi.ds, Notary Public. Cobbkct Atlent: J.c. Kino, I Pcorr M(H'i.m.i.AND, V Directors. U. W. KUI.LKH. I pf HATS The most com prevailing style and shades in LOWER THAN AMI Sacrifice Sale! All People Need SHOES! We Need Shoes Must Go! Just look at Cut in Prices, and start for Reed's. We will sell all Shoes in our store as follows: Men's and Ladies' $4 00 Shoes for $2 50 3 50 2 25 " " 3 00 " 2 00 " 2 50 " 175 " " $2 and 2 25 1 50 " 1 50 " " 1 00 1 25 " 75 Boys' and Girls' $1 75 and $2 00 " " 1 25 " 1 50 " 1 00 " 44 1 25 44 " 75 44 44 1 00 44 41 50 Children's 1 25 44 75 75c. and 1 00 " 50 50 44 44 25 Gilt Edge Dressing ten Top Storm Rubbers, pure gum, at seventy-five cents. Why buy Shoes ten tnd fifteen years old when the same money buys new and stylish stock. Remember $2,50 " buys the choice of any shoe in our store. We have some $5 Cordovan shoes, but everything goeB at $2.50 an(l downward. Bring this ad. along and see if we don't save you from fifty to sixty per cent, from the prices of other dealers. PEI ra the Room and cents a bottle. Ladies' Cloth HENRY A. REED, The Shoe Man.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers