1. hp sMav
l'ih-fri,iliii '!., 'a fn'r in 'if. in (IiJivim . .
V. . HiPlllii(iH, l.itiiitr niial I'nit.
vkiinkko.y: j.v'nu kysC i
A n ttitlrpptHltnit liMMtl )t1H-r. pilhlNhiMl r rry
V il'M4iliiv lit HlW'l t!ilvill'. .Ii'ITi'I-moii t n.
Vs.. ili'Votcrl li I hp hlMrft of KcynnliUvllli
nnt -it'ifi-rwoni'iiiiiity. Non-imllili'iil, will 'm-hI
nil with fnh-nt'HM. nnl will bi'Mi'liil1y ft IcimI
y t.iwtinl tin lulxii'tii.r Phi.
hiiiHirtptii)n prli'i1) vi'itr. In ntlvjtnrr.
ri'innninfcntlttm In'milrtl for piihllniiton
mil-' ho si'roinimnli"! lyilH wi-llr 1111 rm-,
mi) for imhllcutlnn. lut n n mmrnntf,' of
o l fnl ih, Inii-roitltw nt" lli'iii" milli'hiMl.
A'lvi'itNlnif riiiiw ninth loiown mi iiilli'fi-tlo'-
it t !hiMilTI'M In Ai-nnldM' lllm'k.
l.i-ntfhty riMiiniunli'iitton mill fliiiiiui nf
Sfl i'Hmniini hImimIiI rimi'li this ofllri- liy
Monilnv iiiwin.
J. Wri" all ommnnliMilliiiiK lo 0. A. Klcpli
en in. l(iviiolNvllli. Pn.
1 humimI lit tlm iHMinnli'i' nl llcyniililnvllle,
Tn h ii'imhI I'lnmmtill mnttir.
An I'fTort will h" mwli to Indtim tho
I'i invlvnnln IrpiHlntum tn ihm an net
provlfllnir fir tl printing and Mmllng
of thf fii'i toxt bonk, by tliostnti? print
er nnrt fi'lllnif tho fHini at rout to the
VRrlmm whtxil bonrds throughout tho
stnto.
Kx-Oovornor Robert E. I'nltlson wiw
nomlnatml liwt Wi'dnosilny for Muyor
of I'hllMtiOphtii by the Democrat of
tho Quaker City. Itoht. K. linn been a
RiiccoHHfiil oamlldikta In tlin patt and thu
D emocrat think they have a wire thing
on tho Mayomblp thin timo.
The ballot boxen for Indiana county nro
locked tn a cull of the jail on account of
tho Judicial content ovnr (hero, and tho
Commlxslonein fearing they cannot bo
obtained In time for tho February elec
tion havo mado arrangement to pur
chase, new ones for all tho district a In
tho county.
Hon. V. O. Smith, of thin county,
offered a resolution In tho Hoimo last
Friday Indorsing the bill to restrict, by
consular inspection, Immigration, intro
duced in Congress by Representative
W. A. Stone. Full provisions of tho
measure were not before tho members
and objections were made. Tho resolu
tion was temporarily withdrawn.
Gov. Hastings' now cabinet Is as fol
lows: Secretary of tho Commonwealth,
Gen, Frank Ueeder, of Northampton;
Attorney General, Henry C. McCor
mlek, of Lycoming; Insurance. Commis
sioner, James H. Lambert, of Philadel
phia; Factory Inspector, James Camp
bell, of Atlegheny; Private Secretary,
Lewis K. Hi itler. of Philadelphia.
Beatrice Harraden, author of "Ships
that PasB in the Night," in an artlelo
in McClure'a Magazine, explains why
tho book ended ns It did. Beatrice
might as well explain why Bho wroto
auch a book to cast out on tbo sea of
literature, for tn our opinion tho ending
Of the book la as satisfactory as tho be
ginning or any other part of tho work.
The time couM bo better employed than
reading it.
A bill has been' introduced to punish
trespassers on railroads, authorizing
the arrest on sight of any person found
on a yard track or roadbed by any em
ployee of the proper company, and pro
viding that he be taken to tho nearest
committing office, and if convicted, to
bo fined not exceeding $.'00 and impris
oned not exceeding one year. The act
allows people to pass over public and
private crossings. That is genorous.
The following bill was introduced in
the Legislature last Friday: "That it
hall be unlawful for any individual or
member of any firm, agent, officer, or
employee of any company or corpora
tion to prevent emyloyoea from form
ing and belonging to any lawful lubor
organization, and any such individual
that coerce or attempts to course em
ployees by discharging or threatening
to discharge them from tho employ of
any firrh or corporation because of their
connection with such lawful labor or
ganization, shall be guilty of a mlsdo-
meanor and upon conviction be fined not
exceeding $200 or imprisonment for not
lea than six months or both."
Two year ago eight Oil City young
men laid plans for a trip to Europe,
placing the cost at five hundred dollars.
They decided to quit smoking, chewing
and drinking, and each one paid into
a general fund five dollars ier week.
The fund has reached the doslred
amount, and tho young men will make
the trip In tho early spring. Each one
of thorn considers it the best scheme
they ever entered into, and say that it
just Boems like finding that much mo
ney. They declare they are much bet
ter both physically and mentally, too,
as thoy, each ono, have devoted much
time to studying the customs etc. of the
countries they propose visiting.
Do you Bnowshoe? If you do, you
are an enthusiast, of course; if you do
not, you will stand a chance of becoming
an enthusiast regarding this most fas
cinating sport when you learn all about
it, which you may do by reading the
nharmlnirlv Illustrated article on
"Snowshoelng in the Northwest," pub
lished in the February number of Uem
orest's Family Magazine. Then there
are many other most Interesting things
you may learn about through the same
medium. Every department u com
nletn. and each succeeding number ex
celt the one previously issued; and the
Magazine la published lor only as a year,
hv W. Jennlcro Demorest, 13 Eait 14th
St., New York. It b one of beet roaga-
Ratbmel.
Ilov. II. II. Johnson preached in tho
M. K. church on Sunday at 3..10 p. M.
A revival service has liecn In pro
gress In the M. R. church, conducted
by the , v. Mr. Hicks.
Little Kilnii Lnlluc, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, has been
quite ill with pneumonia.
Some of our townsmen who failed to
get their work after the late, strike
have found employment at F.leanora
Bttd other mines.
Tho People's Party bold a primary
election In tho K. of L. hall on Satur
day afternoon and nominated candi
dates for the various township offices.
On Tuesday evening, tho 15th, John
J. Aldriisand Anna Shotts were, joined
together and made one. Tho affair was
duly celebrated by a genuine tlu-pnn-nlng.
Joyhtta Hull son has concluded to quit
the mining business and hereafter will
he engaged In tho farming Industry In
Venango county, where he moved his
family last week.
Kx-Commlssloner A. W. Mulhollan
has moved buck to their old homo In
our town. Their house has been ro
modrlrd and mado the most pleasant
resldenco in town and wo join in wel
coming our old friends and neighbors
back with us.
Iiuniel Coutts, tho father of Hobt.
Strang, who recently moved to our
town, died at tho lutter'a residence on
Saturday, aged 8.') years. Interment In
Prosee't cemetery on Monday at 2.00
o'clock P. M. Services woro conducted
by Uev. Hicks.
The performnnco given In the
P. O. S. of A. ball on Saturday
by Lowther & Evans was, we are told,
a very, pleasing affair, but on account
of tho financial stringency among our
people It did not prove a big success,
financially, for the proprietors.
Our public schools are being conduct
ed In a most satisfactory manner this
term, with A. T. Smitten, Miss Lydon
and Miss Patton as teachers. With
threo as efficient teachers satisfaction is
guaranteed in any school, and if our
school rooms were made more comforta
ble and their surroundings ns attractlvo
ns they should bn wo cannot see that
our legislators would need to troublo
themselves about a compulsory educa
tion law.
Is This Ttue?
Wo find -tho following in an English
IHiriodlcal, and print it as a curiosity
more than anything elso:
Tho man born in January will be a
hard worker; a lover of good wlno; a
flno singer; a manager of great enter
prises, Tho woman born In this month
will bo affable; will have domestic
tustes, and will bo capable of great en
durance. Tho matt born In February will love
money much, but women more. He will
be stingy at home, but prodigal abroad.
The woman will bo an affectionate wifo
and a good mother.
Tho man born In March will bo hand
somo, honest and prudent; yot he will
die poor. The woman will be tall and
stout and witty.
The man born In April will not nocos
sarily bo a fool, even If his birthday is
tho day next after tho thirty-first of
March. The woman will be a chatter
box, and will have "advanced-' Ideas.
She will bo a leading member of the
"shrieking sisterhood."
Tho man born in May will be amiablo
and will make his wife happy. The wo
man will equal hira in amiability and
the othor above named doslrablo
quality.
The man born tn June will be of small
stature and very fond of women and
children. The woman will be flighty
and a high liver, but will repent and
sober down at forty.
Tho man born In July will be of mili
tary tastes, a trifle pompous, but a good
fellow withal. The woman will have a
sulky temper; she will pout and be
handsome.
The man born In August will bo am
bitious and couragoous. The woman
will bo what New-Englanders call "ca
pable;" she will bo equal to running a
farm or editing a nowspapor.
The man born In September will bo
strong and wise; ho will make few mis
takes, and live and die rich. Tho wo
man will be loved by her friends; have
many suitors, and die an old maid.
The man born In October will write
poetry whon young; then ho will dabble
in politics, and wind up as a rcforinur.
The woman will be pretty, and late in
life an apostle of total abstinence.
The man born in Novumbor will have
a fine face, great address, and If not
careful, ho will be "a gay Lothario."
The woman will be large, liberal-minded
and fond of novelty and novels.
Tho man born In December will have
a passionate temper, yet will be the
first to forgive. The woman will be a
"Lady Bountiful" to the "deserving
poor," but a terror to tramps and the
willfully unemployed.
"Now is the winter of our discontent
made glorious summer" by Ayer'a Sar
aparllla. This wonderful medicine so
invigorates the system and enriches the
blood that oold weather becomes post
tlvely enjoyable. Artlo explorers would
do well to make a note of this.
AtKlng&Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of general
Happiness may come through a vari
ety of channuls. Irt the long course of
man's life It Is necessary to find more
tlmn one stream from which tho crystal
stream of pleasure may flow. From
physical nature may bo derived a pleas
ure as Intense and in its place as bene
ficent ns any other. Most of us have
troubles to contend with, but, If rightly
regulated, our llvesshould be sweetened
by a preponderance of pleasure. Health
of body and cultured mind, with perfect
liberty, should mako all men happy.
Cash is tho motto. Closer profits and
cheaper goods to tho consumer. It Is
an absolute necessity to ourselves and
the town, ns many nro going away for
their goods. For prices call and see
our goods. KlNO A Co.
For Sale Tho Wm. Barclay property
situated between Proseottvlllo and
Hathmel. For particulars Inquire of
L. A. Hays, Hathmel, Pn.
Hobinson
shoes.
keeps up a big stock of
giytfttnn tultlt tits tftftt.
Amri'h Shotts On Jan. loth, 1M5,
at the residence of George Eisenhuth,
by L. A. Hays, Kq., John J. Alilrus
and Anna Hhotts, both of Hathmel,
Pb.
Soecial
The following Goods are Going Fast!
Cathmere, in different shades, 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 of
NOTIONS!
You will always find our prices are away down.
BING & CO.
Special Bargains!
In FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
of every description, which 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 in the
city.
This is headquarters for HATS. Th m0B cora'
plete line in town. All the prevailing Btyles and shades in
our nnequaled qualities.
Our Fall and Winter Undeiwear is complete in every
detail.
We are now making
Suits to Measure at $17 and $181
Remember we do not Bend your measure oil to some ready
made house and get hand-me-down nearest your measure
and put it on to you. We make these suits in our shop at
BeiilMu Hariware Co.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE. STOVES and RANGES.
TIN, SHEET IltON AND COPPER WARE,
AMMUNITION, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS.
And everything kept in a First-class Hardware Store.
Roofing and Spouting Done to Order.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Election Notice.
The school directors of the Borough
of Hcynoldsvllle resolved by vote duly
pasted tho l(th day of December, A. I).
18114:
That an election bo held on Tuesday,
the lllth day of February next, at tho
Hums Houso, being the day of the next
municipal election, for the purpose of
obtaining the assent of the electors of
tho Borough of Hcynoldsvllle to the
Increase of the Indebtedness of the Bor
ough to the amount of 2T,(HK).00 for
tho purpose of purchasing a school slto
and tho erection and equipment of a
now school building In said school dis
trict. That the last assessed valuation of the
Borough of Koynoldsvlllu Is I718,I)T5.00.
That tho amount of tho existing debt
of tho Borough of Ilcynoldsvlllo is
.100.00.
That the amount of tho proposed In
crease of Indebtedness of tho Borough
of Hcynoldsvllle for tho purposes afore
said Is 25,0)0.00.
That the percentage of tho proed
increase on the last proceeding assessed
valuation Is .0348-- per cont.
J. It. Pentz,
Attest: Pres. School Board.
M. M. Davis, Secretary.
P. G. BUKKIIART,
W. B. Alexander,
Jan. 7, 1805. Directors.
Bargains!
Do You Want
THE -
Then Subscribe for
inn
Published Every Wednesday.
Subscription Price is
$1,50 per year.
. m contains all tnefc-
Local News,
9
County
IT IS
ra
ADVERTISING
in this section. It will pay you
to advertise in it.
Subscribe for the paper and try
it for one year. Besides the
local news, it contains in
teresting reading for
farmers, miners,
soldiers and
housewives.
Job Work Neatly Done
on Short Notice.
NEWS?
EvSTAK,
News and
General News.
THE,
HI
llnea published.
merchandise.