IThe Stan Subm-ription $1.60 per year, in advance. V. A, MTKPI1KNMO!, Kflltor mid I'nb. WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1805. (Tvrttttle re' 9tutt. Pnsscniror trains arrive Mid leave Kcyn Oldsvlllo nit follows: Allegheny Valley Itnihrntl. Eastward. Westward. Trnlnn, - 8.44 Ik. m.lTrnln . - 7.40 n. m. Trnln I, - - l.nn p. m. Train t. - 1.42 p. m. Trains, - 6.S7 p. m.Trln 10, - -H 4Np.nl. RKTNnl.DIIVIM.C FOST-OrrtCl. Mnlls nrrlve nnd leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. Depart. FROM Tnit WFRT. FOR TtlR EAST. I. Mn. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - (iSnp. m. rniia thii kikt. roarniwusT. 8.00 a. m. - - 2.00 p. m.l'.lS a. m. - l ift p. m. Arrive from Knthmel and Prescottvllle II. :to n. m. Arrives from Vnnle Tnesdnys, Thurdays and Hnturdnys nt 2 1 p. m. Departs for Prescottvlllc, Knthmel, Tnnlc J.00 jp, m. Olfli'e hours T.fln a. m. tos.00 p. m. Money onler ofllrp open from 7.00n.m. to T.S0 p. m. Ki'iftstvr olllee open f mm 7.00 a. m. to H.Oft p. m. lKnl llolldnrs from 7.00 to s on a. m. nnd from 12.00 to H.rin n. m. K. T. MoOaw, 1'. M . fl Little ot Evemttilng. "We nee nil Vlnds of hooks Those thnt nre stupid nnd gny Hut the flutti'Ml onn we tlnd Is the poekel-hook of to-dny." Court convenes Fob. 11th. "Muddy Day" at tho opera house Jan. 22nd. Soon time for borough office candi dates to loom up. It always makes a great difference whose ox is pored. Tho Keystone bnnd was on tho street Saturday afternoon. Robert, six-weeks-old son of Thos. Frazier, was buried this week. The next holiday will bo Washing ton's birthday, February 22nd. George Hnnnlgnn was badly Injured on K. W. McMillen's mill yesterday af ternoon. James H. Clover will tako charge of a largo hotel at Lowistown, Mifflin Co., Fa., thiH week. On the 8th Inst, all tho officers of the First National bank of Reynoldsvillo wore ro-elocted. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist church is to give a sale and supper on Washington's birthday. Robert Cameron died on Sunday, Jan. 13th, aged slxty-nino years. Funeral will takepluco this forenoon. The Dubois Exjiref says tho enor mous sum of $147,000 was taken in over the bars In Dubois during 1804. A very ploasant party was held at M. J. Farrell's Monday evening in honor of Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood. Women are learning how to hypno tize the men. Bachelors are therefore In danger of their lives single lives. The thermometer hovered around six degrees below zero all day Sunday. It was down to ton early Sunday morning. The Pennsylvania State Editorial Association will hold its annual business meeting in Harrisburg on Thursday, Jan. 24th. Mrs. John Coleman, of noar Panic, died Jan. 11th, and was burled in the Panic cemetery Jan. 12th. The deceas ed was 50 years old. Painters are at work repainting the Interior of the large store room recent ly occupied by J. B. Arnold. The room is receiving a white ooat. Henry A. Reed has reslgnod as secre tary of the Novelty Manufacturing Co. of this place, and W. J. Weaver has , been elected to that position. The odoriferousnesa of the carnlvor I ous mammal, oommonly oalled polecat, i which exhales a disagreeable odor, I ould be mild to tho scent that floated on the breeze along Main street one night last week. Generally speaking it is a rare thing to find anything pleasing in connection with a muddy day, but the "Muddy Day" at the opera house next Tuesday night, promises to be an exceptional case. Don't miss it. M. J. Farrell, tloket agent at the A. V. R'y Station, has sold forty-five tickets to Pittsburg this month. Most all the tickets were purchased by Ital ians who were going to Texas. May the good work continue. Tax Collector Pentz is experiencing the usual difficulty of all tax-collectors in gotting the Italians aod Polanders to pay tholr taxes. We need a law that will make omployers responsible for the taxes of till the foreigners they employ. H. H. Bollng, the young man who had charge of the Union News Company's stand noar the A. V. R'y station at Falls Crook, is now in durance vile at Clear field on the charge of appropriating one hundred dollars of the oompany's money to his own use. An Italian was Injured by a fall of rock in the Standard mine Friday night. It was reported that the Ike died on Monday, but if he did he must have been burled without a coffin, as neither one of the undertakers knew anything about It yesterday. John Farley, the porter at Hotel Mo Connell, went to BrookvlUe Saturday tp deposit some of his loose change, spef d Sunday and see his friends. John is none of your spendthrift that money burnt holes in their pockets. He takes oare of the "filthy luore" he gets. His bank account is a snug sum of about $3,000. Tho continual session of bolls, pim ples and eruptions from which many suffer, indicates an impure state of tho blood. Tho most effective remedy is Ayer's Sarsnpurllla. It expoU the pois on harmlessly through tho natural chan nels, and leaves the skin clean and clear, Wm. T. Cox, assossor of Wlnslow township, was at Brookvlllo Saturday making his returns. The returns show that there are 600 in the township sub ject to military duty, or in other words, between twenty-one and forty-six years old, and there are 040 taxable residents in the township. By the notice of a reward of $1,000, offered by Bell It Lewis in the Cmirier Saturday morning, for tho detection, apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to the company store at Dubois Sunday morn ing, Jan. flth, it is plain that the pro prietors of the store are of tho opinion that it was the result of incendiaryism. Frank Miller says when ho fed his chickens Sunday morning two of thera did not get oft tho roost, and he thought if they were not hungry enough to get off the perch they might stay there. In the evening when he went to feed his fowls the same two remained on the roost. Ho investigated tho matter and found they wore petrified, or in othor words frozen stiff. Miss Minnie Whitmoro presided over tho union meeting of the Presbyterian and Baptist Christian Endeavor- socie ties and tho Epworth Ienguo In tho M. E. church Sunday evening. Tho meet ing was well attended, notwithstanding tho fact the thermometer registered seven or eight below zero and a fiorco wind was raging. The meeting was ex ceedingly interesting. It is really a matter of surprise If not an absoluto puzzle to know how some people live. Wo see plenty of men, young and old, with no vislblo means of support, who car hang around street corners, saloons and other public places from morn till night and never do a stroke of work. Truly, if there is no patent on this stylo of existence there is a largo fraction of tho community would like to know what it is. John Stewart, N. R. Taylor, Misses Adda McGiffin, Fannie Brady, Mag gie Irvln and Florence Porter, drove up from Brookvlllo Satur day afternoon and stopped at Hotel Mc Connell and expected to remain in town until a late hour. Eight couplo of our young pcoplo went to tho hotol about 8.00 p. M. to call on tho visitors, but thoy had become frightened at the snow storm and started for Brookvlllo soon after supper. We montionod last wock that Freder ick Moncrlof, of Johnsonburg, had been arrested and lodged in tho Ridgway jail on the charge of murdering his room mate, Harry Peoples, at Johnsonburg on Nov. 22nd, 1804. Mr. Moncrlof was glvon a hearing at Rtdgway and ac quitted of the charge last Friday after noon. There was no evidence to con nect hlra with Peoples' death. The ac cused was at Kane tho night the young man mot the tragic death. The music of the Keystone band, while playing on Main street Saturday afternoon, made an Italian light footed and he began dancing. This attracted the attention of the boys and they hoot ed and yelled at the Ike, which raised his Ire and he got a club and would have made It interesting for his tor mentors had not a getleman made the boys keep quiet and took the club from the Italian. Unless the boys learn to mind their own business some of them are liable to got badly hurt some day. People who see the team of gray nags attached to the hotel Belnap 'bus can tering along Main street and "Indian Sam" holding the reins with a wild west grip, would hardly credit the statement that both horses are nearlng their thirtieth birthday. The horses are a trifle stiff and have not as good wind as they had when frolicsome colts, but they have the spirit that would be a credit to horses of less years. The team answers the purpose of getting the pat rons of John Dillman's hotel to and from the trains In exoellent style. James Buchanan Arnold, who for a number of years was assistant cashier In the bank of his father, F. K. Arnold, at this pluoe, but during the past ten years has been one of the leading mer chants of Reynoldsvillo, who closed out his stock of four tbousund dollars worth of goods recently at auction for twenty five hundred dollars, Is now devoting some of his leisure time to the woolen mill business, which he Is Interested in. Jas. B. is a live business man and will probably step into a lucrative position before many moons, if all goes well. Andrew Walker Adams, Jr., son of A. W. Adams, ot PrescottvlUe, has ac cepted that old advice, "go west young man, and grow up with the country," and yesterday morning he left Reyn oldsvillo with the expectation of land ing at Hastiuga, Colorado, before Satur day morning's light dawns upon the inhabitants of that western state. Walker has two objects in view, one is to recuperate bis health and the other is to earn enough of the "coin of the realm" to live on and lay some away for a "rainy day." Both reasons are suffici ent for even a longer trip than to Colorado. Ordered Machinery. The Reynoldsvllle Novelty Co. has rented Centennial hall, ordered some of the necessary machinery and will be ready for business early In February. Thirty-Five On Borough. There have been various reports about tho number of people on tho borough. We wore Informed by the poor over seers yesterday that there are altogether thirty-five men, women and children rccoiving aid from the borough. 8now Slides. The "oldest inhabitants" along the Bennetts Branch, from Bennezette to Driftwood, never heard of such snow slides as swooped down the mountain sides after the big snow storm of the 20th ult. The wagon road is on the west side of tho stream and tho railroad on the cast side. The snow slid down the mountain in some places to the depth of twenty feet on the wagon road. It will cost thousands ot dollars to open the road unless a Ilighor Powor than man comes to the rescue. A crust has been frozen ovor the snow sufficient to hold a horse. An axe has to be used to cut the crust. Some of the people llv Ing In that section of the country can not got away from tholr farms with a team. The last days of 1804 will go down the annals of time noted for big snow slides. Noislessly Glide On. Grant Btrcot Is the best street In Reynoldsvllle for boys to coast on, and they certainly make good use of the street when it Is In a good coasting con dition. The coasters start at F. M. Brown's and stop at Doible's wagon shop. Some of tho boys couplo their sleds togothcr with a long board and a half dozen got on and go down the hill at lightening express sliced, while other boys ride down tho samo hill on tholr llttlo sleds at a much Blower speed. We have noticed that the "bobs," with its halt dozen, bounds down the leu covered Btrect with hardly a yelp from Its cargo, but tho chap on the llttlo sled yells "track, track!" at the top of his voice almost constantly from tho time he starts until ho stops. How much liko the human family. It Is generally the people who make tho most fuss that are making less headway in life's bat tle "Old Oakowella." P. P. Currier, tho gonlul host of tho Commercial Hotel in Brookvlllo, is not only proprietor of the leading hotol of tho county seat, but is also ownor of the fastest nag in that town. Mr. Carrier don't have to tako a back seat for any of them. Of course the Bay Gelding, "Oakowella," Is not as young as he was years ago, and his wind Is not as good as it was in tho by-goncs, but his foot strike tho street too light and quick, for a short distance, for the othor horso flesh ot that town to keep up with him. BrookvlUe is noted for fast horses and during good sleighing the nags are well exercised on Main street. There is a wodgh ordinance prohibiting fast driving, but the horses "go" just the same and the borough officers forget there is an ordinance being fractured. Few towns, with the exception of Reyn oldsvllle, has a street that is so tempt ing for fast driving asBrookvlllo'sMain street. Looking Over Their Material. Tho People's Party held a meeting last Friday afternoon to inspect their material for municipal officers, and to select their best men so that when they hold a caucus to nominate their ticket for the February election they will have no difficulty, as they will know what timber they have. This Is a pretty good scheme and one that could be patterned after with no harm to the other parties. When the Republicans or Democrats bold caucuses they have difficulty in finding just the material they want for municipal officers. If a meeting was held abefore hand and the matter dis cussed it might result In putting better tickets in the field than is often done. Some times the men who are wanted for office do not attend the caucus and their namos are not placed on the ticket be cause they may positively decline to ac cept the honor bestowed on them. If a previous meeting was held the men wanted oould be consulted, and perhaps persuaded to act If nominated and elected. Jumped Into Hot Liquor. J. W. Dompsey, who 1b employed at the tannery as liquor runner, met with an acoident Saturday that will cause blm much suffering and will lay him off duty for sometime. There are what is oalled junks at the tannery which the hot liquor is run into, and while work ing at one of these junks Mr. Dempsey bumped bis bead on a steam pipe which stunned him so that be fell into the junk feet first Both legs and feet were badly burned. The right leg was burn ed to the knee and all the skin peeled off ot it. Had Mr. Dempsey been able to get out immediately he would have escaped without serious results. When be first fell in be tried to escape by tak ing bold of a plug, but it gave way and the old gentleman dropped Into tho liquor again and before be oould find a way ot escape bis limbs were well cook ed. As Mr. Dempsey la well along in life's journey the shock to bis nerves will be more serious than it would to one of less years. A New Firm, Robt. J. Thomas, tho tonsorlal artist, and Frank Rod gem, the cigar manufact urer, have purchased John C. Dillman's billiard parlor and tho building the tables aro In. The room now occupied by Rodger's cigar factory will he fitted up for Mr. Thomas' barborshop, which he will move In a week or two. An ad dition will be built en In tho rear of the billiard parlor for the cigar factory, which will be Increased to a largo wholesale manufacturing establishment, and In the spring Robt. J. Thomas will travel for the factory, making It a point to bn at home every Saturday to work in his shop. The barbershop will be petitioned off entirclyseparate from the billiard parlor. Messrs. Thomas and Rodgers expect to push the cigar-making business until they will eventually be running a large establishment. They propose to make cigars that It will bo a pleasure to smoke and build up a trade on the reputation of their cigars. A strictly cash business will bo done In thebarbomhop.bllllard parlor and retail department of tho cigar factory. These gentlemen thank the public for their patronage of the past and ask for a con tinuance of tho same for the now firm. Qone West. Richard Ramsey, a coal minor who has resided at Reynoldsvllle for a num ber of years, left this place yesterday destined for Erie, Woll county, Colora do, where ho was offered fifteen dollars per month to lead tho band of that place, and also a position, cither inside or outside, tho mines that will bring him at least six hundred dollars a year. "Dick" Is a good musiclun and will lie missed by tho Keystone band, of which ho has been louder for about ten years. Mr. Ramsey was an Industrious and loyal citizen whom wo aro loath to see depart from our midst, and at tho samo time wo are pleased to know ho has se cured a good position, even though ho hus to travel overlive or six state to reach It. Mr. Ramsey's family will re main in Reynoldsvillo for tho present. Thos. Kearns will bo loader of tho Key stono band. Thos. has tho ability to keep tho band up to Its present excel lent musical producing condition. Nuptial Knot. At eleven o'clock to-day John T. Barkloy, son of William Burkley of Jackson Btrect, and Miss Trcssa Bingo, duughter of William Burgo, grocery mun of Wost Reynoldsvllle, will bo unit ed in marrlugo at tho home ot Mr. Burgo, in tho presence of a few friends. James Robertson and Miss Lola Edder will act as bride-man and brldes-mald. Rev. P. J. Sluttery, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church, of which tho con tracting parties are both consistent members, will tlo the nuptial knot. After the ceremony a sumptuous dinner will bo servod. Tho young couplo will go to housekeeping in rooms in the groom's father's house. John Is an hon orable and industrious young man, and Miss Trossa is one of the leading young ladles of West Reynoldsvillo. The Star wishes them unlimited success In life's journey. List of Jurors. Below we publish a list of jurors drawn from Reynoldsvillo, West Reyn oldsvllle, Wlnslow and Washington townships for Feb. term of court: Grand jurors Reynoldsvllle, J. C. Ferris, John Rank Is, O. F. Smith, P. F. Bulger; Washington twp., George Bur top. Petit jurors Roynoldsvlllo, Charles Ritsey; Wlnslow twp., Wm. Loading, Ed. Mulholland, Chas. Spragugo, Wm. Dougherty, J. Fey Johnston, jr.; Wash ington twp., W. A. Welshouoe, S. J. Waterhouse. Traverse jurors Reynoldsvllle, S. B. Saxton, L. W. Scott, Thos. E. Evans; West Reynoldsvllle, James Shobort; Wlnslow twp., G. W. Mohney, J. M. Hutchison, Jonn Lydon, jr.; Washing ton twp., John D. Cameron, Simpson Kirk. Face Burned, John Barkloy, the young man who will cross over into the state ot matrimony at eloven o'clock to-day, met with an accident on Monday that might have been serious and which did disfigure him for his wedding day. He is check wolghman at tho Standard mine and on Monday afternoon tho stove In his office did not throw out enough heat to koop the young man warm and he poured some "black strap" into the stove and the bluzo flashed out onto him. Ills face was badly burned, not enough, howovor, to prevent him from getting married. Most of the blaze struck his breast and ignited his clothing. It is a common thing to pour "block strap" on fires but It Is seldom that tho stuff acts so mulish. District Officers. The officers of District No. 2, ot the United Mine Workers of America, elected at the convention bold in Phll ipsburg last week, are as follows: President, T. A. Bradley, Lilly, Cam bria county; vloe-presldent, Geo. Harris, Reynoldsvllle, Jefferson county; secre tary and treasurer, Thos. R. Davis, Llndsey, Jefferson county; exeoutlve committeemen, John H. 8mith, Hawk Run, Clearfield county, and T. F. Rea gan, Frugality, Cambria county. The remainder of the district exeoutlve board consists of the officers named above. THE DIFFICULTY SETTLED. Circular from the Coal Co. Mass Meet ing All Mines will be Opened. The employees of the Bell, Lewis & Yates fj. M. Co. hold a mooting In Cen tennial hall yesterday afternoon and heard a report from the company, which was a concession to the request of tho moik and they decided to go to work again. All mines will be operated as before the suspension. The company Issued the following no tice to their employees in a printed cir cular form yosterday: "In relation to the recent action of this company, in suspondlng some of our men at Dubois and Reynoldsvllle, and shutting down theSprague and Hamil ton mines, so many false and misleading statements have been circulated, in stead of the true reasons, that we deem it proper to make an official statement. For a long time past our mines havo boon overcrowded, the same as In all other regions, and the eompla'.nt with our men, and with tho miners in other districts, has beoa that it was dono for tho purpose of securing more trade for tho stores, and there has been great dissatisfaction in consequence. The re sult has been that with the coal trade very dull, our men have not earned as good monthly wages as we would bo glad to havo them receive. We are not mistaken when wo add that the public has also held to the opinion that we wore employing too many mon for the work we wore able to furnish them. Since tho close of navigation on tho lakes, wo havo boen cut off from a largo tonnage, and all rail points of consump tion havo not Increased, but rather diminished In volume, while coniwtl tion from tho Pittsburg and othor regions has become moro keen. There foro our market for coal Is not more than two-thirds as large as during the season of navigation; hence to retain all our men, and run all the mines would Involve still further lessening of month ly wages per man. Consequently, after mature dclilieration, It was decided by tho officers of this company to shut down Hamilton and Sprnguc minos, and certain headings In Holdlur Run and Rochester mines, for reasons above Btated, thus giving tho mun retained better work and for tho purpose of re ducing fixed charges, to lessen tho cost ot coal, and thus better enablo us to compote with othor regions. Tho charge that by our actions we were striking at any organization is not truo. We do not know union from non union men, and do not care to. Wo recog nize tho right ot any man to join any labor organization, and in giving em ployment to men we novor havo and never shall make any discrimination as between those who belong to labor organizations, and those who do not. Wo deeply regret, and protest against, tho report to the contrary, which has been so widely circulated. As all know wo have mado no discrimination for any cause. It must bo conceded by our mon and wo shall Insist upon It that wo are the best judges as to how to conduct our business. In those hard timos wo are forced to do it In the most economical manner possible. But the action of the men whom wo intended so retain shows that they are willing to divide work with those sus pended on a pro rata share. The sug gestion that the work be divided in the mines where suspension did not occur, is Impracticable, as all must boo. The only way will be to again start the sus pended mines, and let each roan go to bis proper place, and in order to meot our men in a spirit of compromise we have concluded to reinstate the entire order and condition of things which ex isted just prior to shutting down the work named, with the distinct under standing that as it is universally ac knowledged that we have more miners than are needed to do our work, as soon as the inoloment season is past, unless our business shall greatly Increase, we must reduce to a reasonable number without hindrance or disturbance. As some have left our employ, settled up and been paid, we shall not consider such entitled to claim or receive work under this proposition." Hurt in a Mine Win. Bush, tho young man who had such a narrow escape on Fifth street last summer when Dougherty's team ran away, is lying at death's door in Sandy Valley. Ho was working in a coul mine neur there and was knocked down by a car jumping the track one day lust week. Ills head was caught between one ot the wheels and sldo ot tho mine. Wm. Butchey, the Italian who run a confectionery store in the Bee Hive building, sold bis store to Chas. Mil Uren Monday and skipped tho town, leaving a fow unsatisfied creditors to remember he had been in business in Roynoldsvlllo. The Prohibitionists of this place will meet in Centennial Hall Saturday, Jan uary 19th, at 4.00 o'clock p. M. for the purpose ot placing In nomination a ticket for February election. Every Prohibitionist is earnestly requested to be present. G. J. Corwln, the established photog rapher of Reynoldsvllle, turns out first-olass olty work. His plotures aro finely finished. SOCIETY'S WHIRL Miss Cora Lowthor visited in Fulls Creek last week. G. W. Miller, a banker of Big Run, was In Reynoldsvillo Saturday. James Tobin, of Preseottvlllo, has gone to Erie, Colorado, to work. Fred. A. Alexander went to Pittsburg Monday to take his new posttnn. Miss Susie Denny, of Driftweod, visit ed In Roynoldsvlllo the past week. Mm. M, M. Crlbbs, of Dubois, visited her parents at this place last. week. Austin Blakesloe, of Coal Glen, had business In Reynoldsvllle last week. Miss Lizzie Dougherty, of Falls Creek, visited Mm. M. E. Ridgway last week. A. E. Dunn, the hardware merchant, was In Clarion county several days last week. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Miss Hello, visited In Dubois during the past week. Miss Mario Davis rcturaed to tho Allegheny College at Mead v I lie last Friday. Wesley Mottcr spent all of last week visiting at Patten Station, Stanton and BelWfcw. Miss Bertie Gilblonm, of Funxsutaw ney. Is visiting Mrs. Lewi Rosenthal in this place. Miss Mary Bell returned Saturday from a visit with friends In Ilumlll, In diana county. L. S. McClelland, ex-proprictor of Hotel Belnap, was In Buffalo, N. Y., last week on business. Mm. J. R. Emery, of Brookvlllo, vis ited her daughter, Mrs. U. G. Scheaf nocker, at this plnco lust woek. Georgo Harris, of this place, was at tho annual district convention of the U. M. W. A., held at Phillpsburg last week. Mrs. Clydo Lover, of Tyrono, visited her brother and sister, A. T. Blng and Mm. E. C. Honour, at this place during tho past week. Miss Louisa Kodcn, who makes hor homo with Rev. and Mrs. E. Cressman, at Ridgway, visited her parents nt this plnco lust week. Mm. D. M. Dunsmoro, who has been scrfjusly ill for sometime, was tuken to Ph.ladelphla Monday evening to a pri vate hospital for treatment. Mrs. L. C. MeUuw, of Punxsutuwney, has been in Roynoldsvlllo tho past week. She was called hero by tho Illness of hor mothor, Mrs. D. W. Rlston. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnell, and John "Marks" Conser, one of tho proprietors of Hotel Dillman, drovo to Brookvlllo on business Mon day. R. W. Portorllold, of Oil City, presi dent of tho Oil City Fuel Supply Co., was In Roynoldsvlllo last Thursday look ing over tho company's interest at this pluce. Goorge II. Jones, who has been at Welch's camp at Gleasonton, Pa., cooking for oight months, returned to Roynoldsvlllo last week. George is an excellent cook. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of tho Presbyterian church at this place, was at Pcnfleld Sunday to administer the Sacrament. Rev. Spoor preached for the Presbylerlans In Reynoldsvillo. Miss Jennie McCullon, of Jamestown, N. Y., Is visiting Mm. R. M. Alexan der, the milliner, and Miss Mary Mo Callen, who makes hor home at this piace, is visiting nor parents at James town, N. Y. Robt. Fergus and wife, of Camp Run, have been spending the past week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mm. J. M. Hays, at this place. They bad been to Lock Haven on a visit and stopped off at this place. Mm. Thomas Black, ot this place, and her brother, James Dougherty, of Eloanora, were called to the old home stead near OH City last week by the death of their father, Patrick Dougher ty. The old gentleman had passed the three score and ten mile stone In life's journey. Sam'l Boll, brother of our townsman, W. H. Bell, the clothier, passed through Reynoldsvillo Monday afternoon on train No. 2, with a man in his custody whom be was taking to the peniten tiary. Sam is serving the doar people ot Smothport, McKcan county, as an assistant in a county office, and, hence, was sent on the errand of escorting the prisoner to his cage. Mercantile Apprulsor Browor start ed out Monthly morning to drlvo to Brockwayvlllo and other pluces In that end ot the county to perform bis duties, but after running into two or throe large snow drifts near Henry Steven son's, above Sandy Valley, ho got dis couraged and returned home with the horse and slolgh and decided to travel by rail until the roods became passable. Mm. Nancy Morrison, of Colrldge, Nob., Is visiting her nelce, Mm. John M. Hays. Mm. Morrison was a sister ot Major John Conser. This is her first visit to Reynoldsvllle for over thirty yearn. She sees quite a change from the Roynoldsvlllo of thirty years ago and the town as she now finds it. An other thing she notices and that is that the young people ot forty yearn ago are gutting old. Chas. J. Bangert and wife, of Falls Crjek, wero in Roynoldsvlllo Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bangert is now buying an entire new outfit for a first-olass printing office. He has not fully decide ed where be will locate yet, as he has three good towns In view. It la likely be will try Falls Creek again. The peo pla ol that place know when they have a good tblug for the town, and want Charley to remain there.
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