PLOT IN HALT I MORE. UNION MEN WERE PREPARED TO BURN THE CITY IN 1861. A Counter Movement to On Which tt til nellereit Rnnihrrn .jfinoattiliet Hud on Foot Confidential lllsrlosnrr Made hjr tha Old Tobacconist. "Durinjt tliu first yrnr nf tlin yenr," a ip-lzzlod colonel rt'iiinrkcil, wliiln rrcnll Ing incidents of tlin rreut rclHillloit, "business coimivtoil with tlin rccruitiii", nml '(iiliiiiiK of voliinleers In I'cniis.vl vimla took inn freitioiitly to Washing ton, nml, ns tlin hotels tu thnt city msm becniun crowded mid unootiifortiilile, I itiniln it n rimt out to stop at Itanium's, iti 3iiltimorc, rciiinin overnight there mid rnu over to tlin ciiiltnl curly in the nioniiiiK. nml thus I passed tunny ulnlitu durliiK 1 Hft 1 in tint famous old hotel of tho Monumental City. Near it was A lnrpro tolmcconlst's shop, where I discovered a miMrior grade of ciniir wu wild, nnd of thl Khop I became n regular cnHtoiuer. Ordinarily I wan served by a young sitlcsnum, but I fro 4ttoutly in in the iiliop nil old Rontlu man who, I presumed, won the proprin tor. Ono day I won rather nut-prised by the old gentli'innu's stepping forward to wait on inn himself. After I wan served ha mid : " 'If yon nro not In a hurry, nir, I would be pleased to have you walk Into my private ollice and have a smoko. ' "I readily tisscnted, mid he led the way to a room at the rear of tlio More, separated from it by a glass partition, plainly but comfortably furnished, anil Laving the appearance of long mid lia bitnal use. 1'ushing toward inn a large split bottomed riH'ker, my host remark ed: " "Here, for many yearn, I have been accustomed to receive my frieudH, of whom I had nuuiy, but I am sorry to nay that now the number in sadly di mill lulled. ' " 'Why so?' I nuked. " 'Because of difference in opinion,' he replied. 'I need not remind yon of the condition the whole country in in, or tell you how completely men vary in their Ideas of duty. Nowhere is that va riance greater than here in Baltimore, and uowlicro is there greater danger of its leading to a calamity. ' " 'You surprise me,' I exclaimed. '1 knew there was considerable secession sentiment here, and that mouths ago it exhibited itself openly, leading to blood shod on the streets, but I thought all that had passed away. ' " 'By no meaus,' he replied. 'The rebel sentiment in Baltimore is as in tense and bitter today as it ever was. The apparent quiet is only on the sur face. You are in the service of the Union, and it may be as well for you to be informed exactly what the situation here is.' " 'Three-fourths of the people of Bal timore are intensely southern in their feelings and prejudices. All the slave holders are so, and they are the leading citizens. Following them is the class which always toadies to what is consid ered the aristocracy, and after these comes a large disorderly elemont known as the plug uglios, who are willing and ready to do anything that looks like re sistance to constituted authority. Now, I know beyond doubt that the leading secessionists here are thoroughly organ ized and are determined, the first favor able opportunity that offers, to doclnre openly for the new Confederacy and car ry Baltimore, certainly, and Maryland if possible, out of the Union. ' " 'How is all this to be done?' I in quired. "'Their plan is this: They know every man upon whom they can rely, and their strength is well understood. They have clubs organised, which meet regularly. The loaders have control of plenty of money, and supplies of arms are available. Regular communication la had with the Confederate leaders in Virginia, and thov are waiting only for definite, tangible opportunity to strike. Such an opportunity would come if the Confederate army made an advance to ward Washington a thing they expect or should the Union army meet with another serious reverse in the cast If Beauregard had pursued McDowell after the battle of Bull Run, they would have risen then, and many were the curses heaped upon him for his failure, as they expressed it, to follow up his victory. "'What,' I asked, 'do you Union men propose to do if the movement you anticipate is made?' - "'Burn the city,' he replied, 'Just as certainly as the Russians burned Moscow will we bum Baltimore if the rebels here take it out of the Union. ' ' 'How can you, so few comparative ly in numbers, do this?' " 'Well, sir, we, too, are organised and for this one purpose. In every part of the city preparations have been made, and when the time comes 100 or more fires will be started At once. Do you know what this is?' ha Asked, taking from a closet a ball of tow, cotton, or oakum about the size of a large cocoa nut 'It is a fire ball, thoroughly satu rated with turpentine. Plenty of these are ready, and at an understood signal they will be lighted and thrown where they will certainly prove effective. Oh, we know well enough that we cannot resist the organized rebels, but you can rely upon it that only the ruins of Bal timore will ever become a part of the Utvcholdiug Couf eduraoy. ' "I never saw my old Union loving tobacconist after that evening, for not long afterward I was sent to the army in the southwest and remained there until the end of the war. We all know that Baltimore remained in the Union and was not burned, but we know, too, that the Confederate army uover made A serious udvunce on Washington, so that the opportunity waited for by the rebels in the Monumental City never tuuno. How much truth, if any, there was in the old man's story must remain unknown. I only toll the tale a it was fcjrt tp n " JJtiw York Sun, . Our Educational Coltiip. "OaiU Wllllin," tllllt. Address nil rnmmiinlentlons relative to this ili'purtmciit in Killtur Kdiicatlisiul Column, rare of Tils Ht.ii. Llnys nnd girls, a few days ago l'rof. f jonkcrd spoke to you In chiiM-l relative to "Wanted Knergy," and since that tlmo your "undo" has been wondering whether or not you have, given the sub ject yopr s'Tlinw thought, for this Is n serious subject, nnd wo four thnt but fompitriil.ivol.v few of you stop to think, even lor a mmm-nt, the vast amount, of energy Hint Is wasted dully. Look nt tlio big locomotives us they git I bunder Ititf by. due lifter liny, drawing heavy loads with seeming oase. Kvery part anil b-iirliig Is carefully adjusted and oiled, nnd the monster mass of Iron and steel obeys tho slightest town of the engineer's hand iimiii the throttle, and It moves off majestically, a picture of concentrated energy. Worn It raised from tlin mils It would accomplish noth ing, as all its energy would he wnsted. Sols It with yon, boys and girls: you must keep your feet firmly flxed upon the right track ur.d concentrate all your energies upon Iho given point, vlr.: the gaining of the educational goal. Culti vate each and all of your faculties alike: don't foster ono and neglect tho rest, or the mind will become dwnrfod and Im perfect. Cullivnti) alike the moral, mental nnd pVysleal faculties mid tho result will be a sound mind and a healthy body. Wo want to keep b fo-'e your minds tho shortness of time ami the rapidity with which it. Is passing. Throe nuntlis of your present, term has gone, leaving you yet but five-eighths of tho term to complete tlin work laid out for you to accomplish. Are you keeping up to your classes In each branch, and nro you fully prepared nt any time U i undergo nn examination in tho work you havo gone over during tho past, three months? Think over this, boys nnd girls; ponder over the f net that an incredible amount of tlmo and energy Is wnsted every dny, and ask yourself, each one of you, "Am I doing my duty?" Don't Imnglno that nn average of from one-half to three fourths of nn hour study each day out of the nix designated for school work, will accomplish much or bring good results. Don't allow yourself to deceive yourself. You are wasting the best part of the day In Idleness or dreaming, when you really haven't a moment to loso. Idleness breeds mischief. "Katun finds some mischief still Kor Idle hsnds to do." And what is the result poor grades, imperfect recitations and tho humilia tion of retention or demotion, while your fellow pupils, who were honest in their efforts and earnost In their work, advance a stop above you, an honor to their parents, teachers and themselves. You never heard of a studious and in dustrious pupil getting Into mischief or being scolded. Why? liecauso there is no occasion for it. They haven't time for mischief, but use every moment of their time in adding some thing new to tbolr store of lournlng. Don't got tho idea into your heads that because you seemingly can got a lesson by simply reading it over that you have done your wholo duty. You deceive yourself. Let me tell you that your classmate who studies one hour at the same lesson that you Imuglned you learned in flvo minutes will have the best lesson, and retain tt the longor and get more out of it. It Is impossible to get nil the points in any slngln lesson by simply reading over it once or twice. After you think you have It committed read it over again and you will invaria bly find points in it that you failed to see before, and the oftener you read it over, the more you will discover in It, Don't do anything Imperfectly, "All that you do, do with your might) Thing done by halves are never done right." Have a time for each lesson and give each lesson it full time. Be thorough In everything you do, no matter how small the task. The habit of thorough ness in small matters will insure thor oughness In large ones, and success will be with you In all your under takings. If we could Induce you to stop and think and to realize Just where you stand and how you are situated, bow pleased wo would be and how surprised you would be, and how much easier it would be for you to accomplish your work, and how you would hasten to make up or try to make up lost time. If you could but look forward a few years and see what the future has In store for you, you would be apalled At the many difficulties looming up in your path, all of which you must be prepared to overcome or they will overwhelm you and make a shipwreck of your life. Now! is the time to prepare to meet these numerous obstacles which are sure to come. Then, boys and. girls, use the time judiciously that you now have and be ready to meet any and all Interference that may come in the fu ture. Think! Work! Act! SCHOOL NOTES. Come out on Friduy evening, all, and listen to the purling of the "Brooks." What has become of tho sub-junior who wus "spunked" by Janitor "Tom" on Hallowe'en for trying to carry off the cannon. The orchoutor Is muklng rapid pro gress. ., . Boys, don't throw stones on tho way to and froii school. You aro liable to Injure some one or damage property. A Common Danger, If you have ever had a cold which you permitted to "wear away" It may In terest you to know that it was a danger ous procooillng. Kvery cold and cough which Is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, list I) mil or catarrh. Otto's Cure, tho famous (lorn-nn Ihrout nnd lung remedy, will cure liny cough or cold and savo you from consumption, ('nil on 11. Alex. Htoko nnd get it sample Isittlo free. Largo si.n :2."it!. and otic. LLKOIIKNY VALLBY KAILWAY COMPANY comiiioneliiu Sunday, May III, IMUT, low Oriole Division. KASTW.HIII. '.N.i.io..v'Nn.!i.f !' I im' STATION. I I I I A. M. P. M. A. M.jA. M. I'. M Iti'il Hunk 10 Mi 4 i" l.iinminliiini .... II KH 4 :is .Sct Bethlehem II :m .tin a tn link Itlilifo II il7 A Is t. 271 Muvsvllle II 41 ft '.1! 1,1 ;tl Hiiiiuiicrvllle... li HI A 4'i A hi llnnikvllle IJ 'in A III H Hi Hell Mj'ill IB l Ml 15 Fuller I -J its It !! IS 27 Itcyimldsvllle.. IJ V. S4Hi 4.1 , I'lllli'ollM II (II s 0 M Full" deck i'.'n ; nn 7 in s 5 inn Ullllols I llll 7 HI 7 IN S Wl I 411 Sllhtllll I 4.1 7 2H 7 2.ri U'liiierlnitn .... I vi 7 :m 7 :r. IVliHHll I Ml 7 41 7 41 Tyler ins 7.11 7 Ml Hciicf.otto tin S 2i S 17 tliiinl ii 47 l :i IS 27 Driftwood il If, S Us s iW r. . r. m a. m. a. m. r. m wrsrsrAHii. No.it No.M Nirioiii 764" STATIONS. A. H. A. H. P. M. I'. M. I'. M HrlftwiifHl iii iii a ; ft mi (irniii tin lis 4ft (17 ill III, lli'tlfKclte til 4S m H Sll Tyler II 17 It IM Mi I'eiillelil II 2)1 II 4:1 7 m Wlnleiliinn .... It :r: II 411 7 M Kiihulii It 42 S Mi 7 2H' Imllols 12 V, 7 1; 7 42 still (140 rnllsm-rk 1 20 7 2". 7 ftn s Ml SMI I'lllieoiisl 4 gi 17:11 t7 i Iteynolilsvllle.. I .T, 7 40 sir,! Fuller I At 7 A7 4S 22 Hell 42 m is Mi 4S 111 HriHkvlllc Ill s III s 41' Hiinorifrvllle.... t 27 H .12 S ,'i7 Muvsvllle 2 47 S M I" OiikKld.'i- t fit OK) 211 New Helhlelieni It fit 9 in ill l.ntvmitihiim... . H ;m (141 lied Mil ilk a Ml S Vi P. m. A. m. p. M. p M. P. M. Trnlns dully except SiiihImv. HA VI It Mct'AHifo, tlRH'i.. Hup JAR. P, ANIiF.HPON Okn'i. Pass. Aot. pKNNSYLVANIA KAILIIOAD. IN F.FFKCT AUMVAT 1, 1H07. Plilliidelilil A F.rlc Knllnind Division Time Tnliln. Trains Irm llrlfl wimhI. K A HT W AMI Still a ni Train s, weekdays, tor Kuiiliiiry, Wllkeslinrif, lliir.lelon, I'nllsvllle. Hi-rniilon, llnirlslmrit and lint Intermedial) slu tlons, nrrlvliur st Plilliidelpliln H:l i. m., New Vork,:;m u. m. HHlllmore.llMKl p.m. Washington, 7:IA p. 111 I'lilliniin Psrlor rsr from WllllHinsHirt to l'hlliiilelihla 11 ml pirn seniter coHi'ties f rom Kiiiip In I'hllHilelphln hiiiI WllllKinxport to llHltlmoie and Wash ington. 4:IH p. m. Train S, weekdays, tor llnr- risuiirg sua inicrmeuiiite stutmiin, ar riving nt l'lillsdelplilH4:illi a. M. New York, 7:M A. M. I'll 1 1 rn it Hlenplnir cars from llHirlsliurK to I'lillsdelphla and New York. Philadelphia passenger can retniilii In Hl.M(M.r IK, fllulllrlM.fi (Itllll T.MI A M H:te p. m.-Tmln 4, dully for Siinhury, Harris lull If and Intermediate, si hi Ions, arriving at Philadelphia, :A2 A. M. New York, 9:HII A. M. on week days and 10.HS a m. on Sun day) llultlmore. 11:20 a. m.i Washington, 7:40 A.M. Pullman sleepers froppi F.rle and Wlj. llnnisiMirt to I'hilsdelplila snd Wllllamsport to Washington. Passengers In sli-nper for Hulllmora and Washington will lie transferred Into Washing! 011 sleeper at Wll llanisisirt. Pussenger ciuiches from F.rle to Philadelphia and Wlllliimspnrt to Ilaltl mure. WESTWARD 4:41 a. m. Train 9, weekdays, for F.rle, Rlilg wn, tin Hoi. Clermont and pjlnclpul Inler medlate slallons. 9:4:i a. 111. Train il, dally for Erie snd Inter mediate point. A:4.l p. m. Train 1ft, weekdays for Kane nnd Im ermed lal e si at Ions. ThltUl'UII TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE FAST AMI SOUTH, TRAIN 9 leaves New York A:A1 p. m. .Philadel phia 8:A0 p. in. 1 Washington 8:2.1 p. 111., ar riving at DrlftwiMHl 4:41 a. m., weekdays, with Pullman sleepers and passenger couches from Phlhidelphla to Kile and Hal tlmore to Wllllainsisirl. TRAIN IA leaves Philadelphia 8:H0 a. m.! Washington, 7.A0 a. m.i llaltiinore, s:Mi a. m. Wllkesharre, 10:1.1 a, m.i weekdays, arriving at Driftwood at ft:4ft P. M. Willi Pullman Parlor cur from Philadelphia to Wllliamspoii. and passenger eourh to liunc. TRAIN il leaves New York at 7:AA p. m.i Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m. Washington. 10.40 p.m.) Ilultlinore, ll:A0 p. ni. dully arriving at Driftwood at 9:4:1 a. ni. Pullman sleeping vara from Phils, to Wllllamsn't, ntid through passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Krie and lialtlmore to Wlllluinsport. On Sundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Krle. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD, (Dully except Sunday.) TRAIN 19 leaves Rldgwny atU:Mi'a. m. John soiihurgat 10:08 a. in., arriving at Clermont at I0:AA a. ni. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 11:00 a. m. ar riving at Jnhnxontiurg at 11:4ft a. m. and Klduwav at 12:04 p.m. RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. AND CONNECTIONS. WEEKDAYS. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. A.M A.M. STATIONS. P.M. I'.M. M AO 4 00 9 4 4 41 10 :ti 5 10 llll A A3 Re. novo Driftwood Emporium June. St. Marys A 00 10 2ft 4 HI U:i2 12 02 SCO 12 iti S IS 1110 b:i II HO 411 11 44 700 12 10 ?20 12 17 7 27 12 20 V31 12 HI 741 12 :iA 7 4ft 12 iW 7 4 12 41 7 ftl 12 4 7 IW 12 M Sl 12 ft7 S 117 107 Sift 1 1A 8 20 1 40 S W Kane 12 HO U OA 12 (W 842 10 ON 8 2 Wilcox Johnsunhurif Itidgwsy Islsnd Run Mill Haven Cruylitnd Shorts Mills HI UN lllM'k Vineyard Run (.'arrler Urot'kwuyvllle Lanes Mills Harvvys Run Falls i'ruek Purloin II AO 4H II 40 D2D 0 2U 22 9111 917 9 OH 904 Sftft 8 AO II 40 TSft 7 4S 74A 7: 7 HI 7 28 728 724 7 to 711 704 700 (40 J. H. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Maiiugar. J. R. WOOD. Oen. Pass. Ag't. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-shoer and General Blacksmith. Horse-shoeing doiift in the neatest manner and by lliu llilusl. improved melhisU. Ovur 1(10 dllt'ei'tiiil kinds of ulioes imiile for correc tion of faulty net Ion unu dieuseil feet. Only the Ikjsi make of shoes unit nulls used. Re imlrliiK of till kinds ciirufi,lly and promptly done. Satisfaction IIcauaxtkku. LumlMir nien's supplies ua hand.. - I Jackson St. neur Fifth, ReyuoldWlle, Pa. JJERCH CREEK RAILROAD. ' New York Central k HuHinn River R, R. Co., letwi CnNDKNRP.ll TiMR TAHf.F.. ' nrAii cp Kii Mull No:i7 Nolo Mat 17, .WW. iikaii now Kip Mull No:m Nnici P tu Tnr ti m fir, "a 4iT S4r. S : s;ti in 8(0 p in I Aft Arr. ..PATTKN.. ..!, a m p in M ll " '4 in ft in ""ft i,i "S22 A 211 .-, ;i: a:is AAA "1 il mi t:ti I Hi .. 12 M . M A II A FFr:V:.T.T "4ir . . KermiMir Arr ft 2.t 12 2.1 Vi i A . A Al J'.'a .Ti" 12 IT Ai r.. . . lei iiiuiir ",.1ve A 4I 12 tl New Mllport ...... A 4il 12 Oi 1,1 it f, ;, II to. Mitchells IK II 40 l.vp.rieiirltcldJiiiir. Arr n 1,1 li:ill II.KA 1(1 IFI.D. ii i Arr.i ii iiitleiij.linir. II 12 Wood in ml... S2ft l.v 7 is 7 12 7H7 7'.'s 7 2a "il.Vi 7 4(1 "7 IS 7 12 It Ml II 2ft 6 III' 5 IS A O'i 4 AH 4 Ml II .11 II l i n .vt II :.7 t ml I l.i "7 in" II vi 1. :m I 17 S.vi II Ml 7 07 7 IA ftn nM 7 17 7 22 7 42 8111 SIM SA7 9 10 1101 Iliuler IO.'iS Wiilh lull.;,,. . in MP .. Mnri.,lnl. Mines.... in II l.vo. .. Miiiioii A rr 111 III l.ve 1 Mill Arr (I ini. l'sini ' MP m Air MiniMiii I, vn 7 17 10112 Wltiliiiine in in 12 PF.AI.K 7 40 VI nilllniowip. 7.17 U4:i SNipK sllliK sin 84S lti:l-.l 1 1 CKF.F.K s 4s : Mill Hull mil 82.1 .. ..I.tK K HAVKN 907 8 IA Vooiiuiliiln 9 III 8ii.lF.ltHF.Y SlloltK JI'Nt'. 929 7.1.1 IKKSK.Y SIKlllP u ai 9 17 9 27 9 40 91.1 4 .17 4:2 4itl 472.1 ,vu WII.I.IAMSI'T Arr lam 1020 Jm.n m n m p m p m a m I'lifi.A. & TtVAii'iNtVIt? It." 11 iiPp ni i :m ii .V. Arr VV 1 1,1,1 A Msl' T l.v tin 211 1 :m lJi W'.l-yf . . . I'll I l,A A rrA 01 7 10 44:10 l,v S V.vliitumiiiiiiii Ar Sim H no I.V..N. Y. via I'hllit.. Ar h7 2A 9:iri 11 m tp m i p mam Dully 4Week-duys I nun n m Sundays t IO.Wm m Siindsy "h New York pnsi,igi.rs navi'llng vis Phil silelphlu on 10.20 h 111 Iniln from WIIHiims isirl, will chiuiKC curs at t'oliunlila Ave., Phlluilelphlu. 4NNK TIOK. - At Vlllllims,rt Willi Phlllilli-lphlliAltendlnglt It. At Jerspy Shorn with Full ItiiHik llnllway. At Mill Hull Willi t'eiilrul Knlliimd of I'i'iiti-y IvhiiIh. At Plilllisliiirg with Peiinsylrnnlii lOillroinl mid A lusiiiii tt riilllpxliio it Conni'rllmi II. It. At i lenrlleld nlih Hiitfiilo, ItiMhciitr fc Pltlshiugh HiiHwiiy. At Miilmltev and I'm 1 1 011 with 11111I11 )u A Cleuilli'lil nivl-lon of Peuiisylviiiila II11II10111I. At Miiliuffev wild Peiiiisylvaiilii Ik Niprlli-Western Hiillioiiil. A. I. PAI.MKII, F. K. IlKIIIIIMAN. SllS'rlllleliilent. Ilen'l I'ns. Agt. I'lillailePiihln, Ps. UI'TAI). ROCHESTER & PITTS- nUltUII RAILWAY. Theshorl line Is.lweeii Dullols, Itldgway, Hrudford, Sulnnisni-u, Hiiflalo, Itts'hester, Nlugura Fulls and uilnis In 1 lie upper oil region. On snd lifter Nov. I.lth. ISM. passen ger Irs I us will arrive and depuri from Fulls, Creek station, dully, except Sunday, a fol lows: 7.2ft a m and I.HA p in for Curweiisvllle and I'leurHelil. 10.011 a m Itnffiito and Ris'hester mall For llns'kwny vllle. Rldgwny. Johiisouhiirg.Mt. Jewell, Hradford.Saluniunea, llotTalo and Rfs-hesler: eopnieef lug at .lohnsonhiirg Willi P. A E. train II, for Wilcox, Kane, Warren. Curry and Erie. 10.27 a ni At inmiHlmlou For Sykos, Dig Run snd PiotxsiiiNwney. 10.28 a ni For Itcyiioldsvllln. I.IA p m Hrndford Aceominodatlon For llocchtree, Hns'kwii vvllle. Kllmoul, Car- ninn, Itldgway, Jolinsouliiirg, Ml. Jeweit and Hrndford. I.2A p. 111. AecomiiKHlutlon for Punssu- tswney snd lllg Run. 1.11 p. m.-Mall-Por Dullols, Sykes, Big Hun Puiixsutawncy and Wnlston. 7.40 u m Ai'inmmiHliiflon fpr lllg Run and Punxsiitawney. Passengers are retpiesteil to purchase tlek et Is'tore entering the car. An excess charge of Ten Cents will tie collected hy con ductors when fares are paid on trains, f rem all stat Inns where a ticket ofllc Is maintained. Thousand mile ticket at two cents per mile, ffissl for passage liet.ween all stations. J. II. MclNTvaa. Agent, Falls Creek, Pa.. E. C. Laky, Oen. Pas. Agent, ' Uis hester N.Y. Aottl. JJOTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. It LACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar ters for commercial men. Steam heat, free tups, hath txsmis and closets nn every tlfsir, sample rooms, hilllard room, telephone con nection An. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. J. C. 1HLLMAX, I'niyruliir. First class In every purtieuliir. Located In the very centre of I lie, IiusIiiusk part of lown. Free 'him to and from trains and commodious sample nsinis for commercial traveler. liMtcrllaitr0u. J NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And (teal Estate Agent, Iteynolilsvllle, Pa. Q MITCHELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Olftco nn West Main street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Roynoldsvllle, Pa. Q Z. GORDON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Brookvllle, Jelferaon Co. Pa. OfBce In mora formerly occupied by Gordon AOorbett West Main Street.. M. MCDONALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, real estate agent, Patents secured, collection uiude promptly. Office In Nolan block, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. FRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offices In Mahoney building, Main Street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. gMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Notary Putillc and Roal Estato Agent. Col lection will receive prompt attention. Office In the Foster blis'k, neur postoHlce, Reyn oldsvlila. Pa. jyi. B. E. HOOVER. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In hulldlfig near Metho dist churuli, opposite Arnold block. Gentle ness lu operatliur. jya. r. devere king. DENTIST, (iltlre over Reynolilsvllle Ilardwure Co. store, Muin street, liuynoldsvllle, Pu. imaiiiiniinimiiHniiiuiiiuiiti:ii;M R i-T"T 1 IM 1 wntTCATION and i It CI All ' Eforluns hand lu u 1, ..., ,,.-1 11 edti- - ciMTPATTfiN i.r.'f..'..,ir'w;: Vn- ., uiJUViaiiuiiK,,,,,! Lor -,,nieniiliii:tMHMiauiMHUlulin HVI,U( lnB irtt. MH HfX-iimmtHlatlons anil low rslu. atate ul 1 , tiliH'iilv- tur tn-ulsrH sail lllu. rat., stldrvs , ,ltIK KI.IMIM. Fk. !.. Hrlsfissl. . ' , i.U'Kwa ilckaol, tHt Ucs, r. Why THE PEOPLE bull their Goods at the New Furniture . . . Ht'ciuiHn wtt nr getting in Hoiiit'tliing new almoHt every day, nntl by ho tiding we Keep Up to the Times lioth in Styles: jind I'ricer nntl, while we believe in quick Kales and mnall jirofits, we are certainly enabled to quote you the I id went I'dwible pricen. We do not boast of Belling gotxln at cont nnd below cost. We make a little profit on everything we Hell, but we don't want the earth. We wan't our cuHtomern to live an well as ourttelvep. Picture Framing a Specialty. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a contiu ance of same, J. II. the Gash Furniture Dealer. A CHEST PROTECTOR, And a good one, but no possible protector can rival the merit of the hardware we supply in qualities worthy of the finest chests on earth. Our hardware line is a top one. There's noth ing above it, and we wouldn't carry anything below it. IGHES OUR PRICES too, always have a size about them that's just right and make it an absolute waste of money to go elsewhere. STOVES! Our line of heating and cooking stoves is the largest to be found In town, and our prices are the lowest. We can save you money. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. We are always receiving new goods and can always give you good values in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shoes, Etc. Vie carry a complete stock of everything and you will find our GROCERIES and PROVISIONS always up to standard in quality, and the very lowest . price. "NVe invite a share of your trade. Notice of Incorporation. In the Court of Common Pleas for the ( ounly cif .lelferson. VtiriCF, hereby clven Hint sn sppllrstton ' will lie imiile to the mi hi t'oiut on Manila v. Ilei emls'r l:ilb, sii7. lit a im r. M., miller tlin Aet for Hie Ineoi porallon mid reitulnilon of eertaln rorpoinllon" approved April li", ST4, mid Its siippleineiiis. hy Wllllnm lliirelny.lt. mover, P. .1. Fennel, t.'eor.'e Rolieils, J, F. Hlple nml .l.il, 11 l.vilon for a idiurter of nn In tended fin 11,11 ni 10 li,. emied " The HprniTiie Mine Relief Asuii'iui Ion." the cburiieier and nh.leet of which N a miitii il relief iisis.ii. lion. pu vliiK benellis In ease of nlrkness and lli'lllb. II pel fur tin-.,, pot f,4,.M to lilive. K)ssfM nml enjoy nil I tie rmlil k, lien lit m 11 11 (I prlvlletres eoiifernil by the miIcI Aim null lis supple tneiils. I'iiancis .1. IVMKi.r.r, Solicitor. DOWNS' ELI2IIH Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-Oough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. People stand by Downs' Elixir because It cures and has cured for slxty-flre years. This Is the strongest possible endorsement of 1 Its merits. Trice a.lc. 6O0. and ! 91.00 per bottle. At Druggists. Htnry, Johnios A Lord, frost.) Burllngtc, Vt For sale by II. A. Stoke. 1(11 IK Of-' Hit YNULltSVlLLK CHpitnl, Surplus. ?50,000. $5,000. '. .tlUrlicll, Frrsldrlitt Menu .TlrClellMiid, Vies Pres. .luh it II. Knuclier, xslir. Director: C. Mitchell, Kcott MrClellnnil, 3.V.. Klnc. .lohn II. iirlmit, o. F-. Brown, i. W. Fuller. .T, II. Knuclier. Ihies s irenersl hnnklnir huslnesand solicits the aeeopintsof inen-hanls, pnfsHlonnl men, farmers, iiicchspplr, miners, lumtwrmen and others, prnmlslnjr the most cnteful attention to t he business of all (persons. Piife IPenosIt Boxes for rent. First National Hunk hulldlnx, Nolun block Flr Proof Vault. bacrlbc for The -X- Star, If you want the Nat Kan. J 1 1 0 1 1KUIUI inn JEFFEIISON SUPPLY CO.
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