rLOT IN BALTIMORE. UNION MEN WERE PREPARED TO BURN THE CITY IN 1861. A Counter Movement to On Which It Was llelleveit ftoulheru .yinpaltilner Hail on foot Cnnndentlal ItlM-loanrr Marie bv the llil Tnlmrronlnt. "DnrliiK U llrHt, year of tlio wnr," a (Dizzied colonel remiirkoil, wlillo recnll iiift int'idoiita f if tint Kreiit roliollltiii, "business connected with thn recruiting nml iiiiiiiii)( (if volunteers In lVniisyl vniiin tool: nin frciiientl.V to WiiHliiiiK toii, nml, n tin' IioIiOh In tlmt city stsui becmnn rrowiltil nml iincotnfortiililtv I iiimlo It n custom to ntnp at Illinium's, In Hiiltlnion-, remain overnlKlit there mid run over to tlio ciiiliil curly In the momliiKi Hiid thus I tuisHod iimny uiKht (luring IHIIl In tint famous old hotel of tUo Moiiuiiiciitiil City. Near it wm A lnrgB tolinoconlst's shop, where I discovered Minorior Kindo of elKiirs WM wild, mid if thin hop 1 became n rcKtilttr vnstomer. Ordinarily I wits served hy a youiiK siilesiiiiui, Imt I fro Jtiontly mi in th shop bu old Ri'iitln- Innn who, 1 presumed, wm the proprie tor. Ono day I wm rather qtirpriHcd hy tho old Kctitliminn'ft stepping forwnrd to wnit on mo himself. After I wm served lie wild : " 'If you nro not In 5 hnrry, sir. I wonld tie pleased to lmve you wnllc Into my private olllco mid huve a Hinoku, ' "I readily assented, mid lie led I lid wny to a room nt thu rear of tho store, sepnriitcd from It by n glass partition, plainly lint comfortahly furnlKhed, hi id having thn nppriiraiieo of lutifC mid lm tiituiil iihp. i'ushing toward inn a largo split bottomed ris-ker, my host remark ed: " 'Hero, for many years, I linve born accustomed to receive my fricudH, of whom I hnd tiuuiy, Imt I am sorry to say tliat now the number in sadly di minished. ' " 'Why hi?' I eskod. " 'Dccause of differences in opinion,' be replied. 'I need not remind you of the condition thn whole country in in, or toll you how completely men vary in their Ideal of duty. Nowhere is that va riance greater than here in Baltimore, And nowhere U there creator danger of ita leading to a calamity. ' " 'You surprise me,' I exclaimed. 'I knew there wm considerable secession, ontiineut hero, and that month ago it exhibited Itself opculy, loadlug to blood hod on the streets, bat I thought All that had passed away. ' " 'By no moan,' he replied. 'The rebel sentiment iu Baltimore ia m in tense And bitter today a it ever was. The apparent quiet is only on the aur face. Yon are in the service of the Union, and it may be n well for you to be informed exactly what the situation here ia ' " "Throe-fourths of the people of Bal timore are intensely southern in thoir feelings and prejudices. All the slave holders are so, and they are tho leading citizens. Following them is the class which always toadies to what is consid ered the aristocracy, and after these comes a large disorderly element known as the plug uglica, who are willing and ready to do anything that looks like re sistance to constituted authority. Now, I know beyond doubt that the loading seccssionistM here are thoroughly organ ized and arc determined, the first favor able opportunity that offers, to doclare openly for the new Confederacy and car ry Baltimore certainly, and Muryluud if possible out of the Union. ' " 'How is all this to be done?' I in quired. " 'Their plun is this: They know every man upon whom they can rely, and thoir strength is well understood. They have clubs organised, which meet regularly. The loaders have control of pleuty of mouey, and supplies of arms are available Regular communication is had with the Confederate loaders in Virginia, and thev ore waiting only for A definite tangible opportunity to strike. Such on opportunity would come if the Confederate army made An advanco to ward Wushiugtou a thing they expect or should the Union army meet with another serious reverse in the eut 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 bis failure, as they expressed it, to follow np bis victory. ' "'What,' I asked, 'do yon Union men propose to do if the movement you anticipate ia made?' - "'Burn the city,' he replied. 'Just as certAinly a the Russians burned Moscow will we burn Baltimore if the rebels here take it out of the Union. ' " 'How con 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 yon know what this is?' he asked, taking from a closet a ball of tow, cotton, or oakum about the sise of a large cocoa nut 'It is a fire ball, thoroughly satu rated with turpentine. Plenty of these Are ready, and at on understood signal they will be lighted and thrown where they will certainly prove effectiva Oh, we know well enough that we caimot resist the organized rebels, but you can rely upon it that only the ruins of Bal timore will ever become a part of the sluveholding Confederacy. ' "I never saw my old Union loving tobacconist after that evening, for not long ' afterward I was sent to the army in tho southwest and remained there until the end of the war. We all know that Baltimore remained in tho Union and was not burned, but we know, too, that the Coufodiirute army never made a serious udvunce on Wushiugtou, so thut the opportunity waited for by the rebels iu the Monumental City never 'name. How much truth, if any, there was iu the old man's story must remain unknowu. I only tell the tola as it was fold tp ma. "New York Sun, . . Our Educational Column. "Unik Wllllun," tllt.r. Adtlre nil r(immuiilentlnn relative lei I hi (li'purtmi'iit In falltnr Miles thai nl Column, chip of Tint Htii. l.loys and girls, a few day ngn 1'rof. tcnkerd spoko to you In clmpel relative to "Wasted Ktiorgy," mid si nun tlmt time, your "iinelo" hai Imen wondering whether or not you have given thn sub ject, your "iiini tlioiicht, for this I a serious subject, mid wo four that. but. comparatively few of you top to think, even lor a moment., the vast amount, of energy t Imt. I wanted dully. Look lit tlm big locomotive a they go) thunder ing by. day lifter dny. drawing heavy load with socmlnif ease. Kvcry part, nml b'liring I carefully adjusted mid oiled, and thn monster mns of Iron and stool obeys tho slightest touen of the engineer' hand upon thn throttle, mid It move off majestically, a picture of concentrated energy. Were It raised front thn rails It would accomplish noth ing, a all It energy would he wated. So Is It with you, boys and girl; you must, keep your feci firmly fixed limn the right track and conenntrato nil your energies upon tho given Hilnt, vlr.: thn gaining of tho educational goal. Culti vate ouch and all of your faculties alike! don't foster otic and neglect, tho rest, or tho mind will become dwarfed and Im perfect, Cultivate aliko tho moral, mental and pVylcal faeultlin and the result will ho a sound mind and a healthy body. Wo want to keep h-ifo-ii vour minds tho shortness of time and the rapidity with which It. Is passing. Three months of your present, term ha gone, leaving you yet hut. five-eighth of thn term to complete thn work laid out for you to accomplish. Am you keeping up to your classes In each branch, and urn you fully prepared at any time to undergo an examination in the work you hiivo gone over during tho past, three month y Think over this, hoys and girl: ponder over the fact that an Incredible amount of time and energy I wasted every day, and ask yourself, each ono of you. "Am I doing my duty?" Don't Imagine that, an average of from one-half to three fourths of an hour study each day out of the six designated for school work, will accomplish much or bring good results, Don't allow yourself to deceive yourself. You are wasting thu best part of tho day In Idleness or dreaming, when you really haven't a moment to load. Idleness breeds mischief. "Hatsn Amis some nilwiitcf Mill For Idle hand to (to." And what Is the result xxr grades. Imperfect recitations and tho humilia tion of retention or demotion, white your follow pupils, who were honest in their efforts and earnest In their work, advance a stop above you, an honor to thoir parents, teachers and themselves. You nover heard of a studious and in dustrious pupil gottlng Into mischief or being scolded. Why? Because there Is no occasion for It. They haven't time for mischief, but use every moment of thoir tlrao In adding some thing new to thoir store of learning. Don't got tho Idea Into your heads that because you seemingly can got a lesson by simply reading It nvor that you have done your whole duty. You deceive yourself. Lot mo tell you that your classmate who studies ono hour at the samo lussnn that you Imuglned you learned In flvo minutes will have tho best lesson, and retain It tho longer and got moro out of It. It Is ImiMissiblo to got nil the points in any single 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 road It nvor, the more you will discover In It. Don't do anything Imperfectly. "All that you do, do with your might; Things done by halves are never done rliiht." Have a time for each lesson and give each lesson ita 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 we would be and bow surprised you would be, and bow 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 Interferences 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 "spanked" by Janitor "Tom" on Hallowe'en for trying to curry off tho cannon. The orchestor is muklng rapid pro gress. Hoys, don't throw stones on thu way to and froifl school. You uro liable to Injure some one or damage property. A Common Danger, If you havo over had a cold which yon permit tod to "wear away" It may In terest you to know that It, was a danger on proceeding. Kvcry cold and cough which Is neglected paves tho way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Otto's ('urn, thn famous Ocrrr.mi throat and lung remedy, will corn any cough or cold and save you from consumption. Call on It. Alex. Slokn and get a sample Isittlo free. Largo sizo LVic. mid fain. A LLMillKNYVALLBY KAILWAY COMPANY conmicneliiif Monday, May HI, 1HH7, Inw (rndn Division. KASTWAIIII. No. I.; No .V'So.'.i. TAHON. Hell Itimk I.ll W HtlMlltllll .... .Sort IlKllilehein link lllilio Mnysvllle Stiintncrvllln... HriNikvlllc Hell Knller Id.yiiolilsvllle .. i'lineoiiM Fit I Is ('leek Ililllols Sltlllllti Wlnierliiirn .... Pi-iillcM Tyler Ilenefiute (Hunt Ilrlft wixhI I A. M. r A. M.A. M. I. Ml rn, 4 2A 4 :is II ii'i ii :m A III ft IS ft 211 l Sii; '.'7 1.1 ! ft Ml s urn is i:. IS 271 It 4 "i ill .w 7 im 7 as II .17 II 41 IS IM IV 4ti U 211 01 '12 211 III in 12 s 12 M H II I 2-J A 4l; 11 Is I 211 i 7 no 7 Mi 7 2H va 2d s mi I HO I 411 41 7 2.1 7 SB 7 41 7 Mil S 17 S 27 S lift! I M 1 Ml 2 lis i in 7 M S 2H n 47 is ;i :i i.v S IVS r. m r. m a MJA Wr.STWAIIIl." ' No.2 No.s No.lOI r. m. a nil til in. 11 Till II Mil 7 (ml 7 Ift 7 2II1 7 42' 7 Ml! 7 Ml S II", ml S ill S 41' Mm . M 104 I'. M STATION. llltftWillHl (ll-lltll Hotiexol le Tyler I'enlli'ltl WlnletlMlt'll .... Hiilitlln Ililllols I'd I Is I 'reek .... I'iiiiooiihI ileynolilvlll. Fuller Hell lli-iHikvllli Snititiiervllle... Mnvsvllle (liiUllldje A. M. A. H. ft ;m ft !M S (17 n :u Ill III Mil 8S 10 4S II I II 20 II 4.1 II 411 1 Mil 7 12 II :t! 11 42 12 .V. 401 S Ml II 40 II Ml I 20 I 2ll 7 2i. 17 III I H. I ftl 7 40 7 A7 h im S III S If' 2 IM 2 II t 27 2 47 S Ml IU 2 ft 'i ti (ml II 2lt ytift! New llelhleliem a ii- Ml l.llU'SitMlollll. Iteil Hunk.... tl 41 ii no p. A. nt Trains dully pxrrnt aiinrtiiv. HA VI II McCAHOO, ClKw'l.. Htir J AC. P. ANHKHSON (is I. Pass. Aot. pKNNSYLVANIA 11AILHOAD. IN KKKKCT AUdrftT 1, 1M7. I'lilliidelilils A F.rle Kiillrosd III vision Time Tallin. Train lea. e HrlftwiMKl. F.AMTWAIUI Villi a m Train s, weekday, fur Hiinliiiry, Svilkeslmri-c, lliixlcton, I'titlsvllle.Sernnton, lliirrlslitira slid llie Inlennedlsle ta IIoiih, nrrlvlnir st Philadelphia H:2il . in., New York, 11:110 ii. m. Ball linore. 11:00 p.ni.i WsshliiKton, 7:1ft p. in I'iiIIiiiiiii Parlor ear trmii V'illlHiiiKirt In I'hlliitlelphla and iiiih iMitiii,r eoHt-be from Kmie In I'hllHdelplila sail WllllsiiiKunrt lo llalllmoie and Wnsli Inilloii. 4:1(1 p. m. Train tl, weekday, for llar rlsliiirff Slid Interniedliiiu sliitlons. ar-riving- at Pliilsdelphla4:li A. M.i New York, i:m A. m. I'liiunHii putepiiii car irom lliirrlHliui'ir to l'hlladelphla and Ne w York. rhlhidelplila pnsseniter run MliM.iM.r iiiidlHtnrlH.fi it ti t II 7:im A remain In H:ftl p. ni. Train 4, dally for Hiinhury, Hurrl-liiirs- slid IntermetllHIe Ntallonn, nrrlvluff ftl. l'hlladelphla, 6:ft2 A. M.t New York, M:M A. M.on week dy and lo.ll A H. on Hun tlsvi Halt I more, (1:20 A. H. i Wlilnxlon, 7:40 A.M. riillman sleeiH.rs from F.rle and Wll llamsport. to I'lillailolphln and WllllainsMirt lo Washlnirloii. 1'nssenKer In sleeM.r for Hnlllmore and Washington will lie transferred Inlo Washlnirloii lcoicrat WII llsmsorl. I'liHsenirer ciuieheH frnrn Krle to I'hlhulelphlu and Wllllumirl In Haiti mure. WKHTWAltn 4:41 a. m. Train U. weekdays, for F.rle, Kldic wn, liullols, Clerniiinl. and principal inler rnedlale Htailon. U:4iia. m.Traln it, dally for Erin and Intur- nieilliLle iMilnl. fl:4. p. m.--Traln Ift, weekday for Kano and Inierineillale si at Ion. THKOI'UII THA1.NH KOIt llltlFTWOOI) FKllM THU F.AHT A N II KdllTII. Tit A IN leaves New Yorkft:ftftp. m. .Philadel phia s.ftO p. 111.; Washington N:2. p. in., ar rlvltiK at HrlfiwiHMl 4:41 a. m., weekdays, with I'lillnuin sleeiMir and pasneiiKer macho from Philadelphia tu Erie and Hal 1 1 morn lo WllllnmsiHiri, TKAIN Ift leaves Plilladeliilila :M A. m.! WashliiKtou,7.ft0A. M. Hulllmore, S:.MIA. M. Wllkesharre, 10: Ift A. M.; weekdays, arriving at llrlflwond at ft:4ft V. M. willi I'ullmsii Parlor cur from Phlhidelphla to Wllllunisijort and passenger couch to Kuue. TKAIN il leave New York ill 7:ftft p. m.: I'hlla delplila, 11:20 p.m.! Waslilngton. 10.40 p. 111.1 lliifllmore, II . 10 p. m.i dully arriving at Drift wimmJ nt 9:411 a. m. Hiillman sleeping car from I'hlla. In Wllllarnsn't, and through passenger coache from rhllailelphla to Erie and llalllmore In WllllaiiisKirt. On HiiiulayHOiily I'lillninn sloeis r Philadelphia to Erie. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. (Dully except Sunday.) TKAIN IB loaves Kldgway at V:ftft a. m.i John suiihiirg at I0:UH u. in., arriving at Clermont at I0:ftft a. m. TKAIN 20 leave Clermont at 11:00 a. m. ar riving at Johnsonliurg at 11:4ft a. m. ana Kldgway at 12:04 p. in. RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. AND CONNECTIONS. WEEKDAYS. SOUTHWARD. NOKTHWARD. XVST ATM. ' UTAttoNa. P.M. KM. SMI 414 10 3! 11 II 400 4 41 610 ft.Vi Konovo Driftwood Emporium June. ft (10 4 011 12 02 12 IC 10 2ft Witt g co s is Hi. Mary II 10 II no 1144 : 4U 700 Ksne Wilcox Johnsouliurit 12110 12 IM 10 ON II Oft It 42 H 2B 12 10 12 17 12 20 12 ill 12 1 12 US 12 41 12 411 12 Ml 12 ft7 107 1 IS 140 720 7 27 am 741 7 4ft 7 4 7 ftl If SU ft 07 Sift 20 KU0 "ftldirwftv HftO 4 940 02tt II S II 22 9111 9 17 90S 9 04 Sftft A0 40 7IW 7 4 74ft 7:w 781 72S Island Kun Mill Haven Croyland Hliorts Mills Hlu Kim U Vineyard Kun 4'nrrler Hrovkwayvllle I.Mlles Mill Harveys Hun FttlU Creek Ililllols 72s 724 7 m 711 704 700 (40 J. H. HUTCHINSON, Oen. Manager. J. R. W(K)U, Oen. Pas. Ag't. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Hors6-sHocr and General Blacksmltn. llniHin-bliJiitlntf rtniin In thn mfitktt miinrmp uiul hy thu huuht Impiovt'd uuhIkmU. Ovur UJOdlUniHiil kimUof bh(K'.- inuili for ooriw- um i iimny uriKMi hiiu (iimuiscu nm. ismy Uw Ih.1 inuku of Mho unit iiittlw HHttd. lie u!riir of ull khii.N t'Hrufully unU pminptly UOIIU. HATlht'AlTU'N IJl AltA.NTKtU. l.UlltlMir- niou'ii ttu pplteM on hund- Jitckitoii Ht. nouv Fifth, RoyuoltjBville, pa. JJEKCIt CHREK HAfLKOAD. " Ntw York Central a Huitto Rlvtr R, tl. Co., limtt I.'ONDKNSKfl TIMH TAW.K. ' rkaii CP Km Mull .,:I7 No ill Hit All now Ki Mull No;m No:m Mav I7..IWM. in i in . .f,VP H III in 14 no " 4 40 ft 111 'ft Ift "A-.-2 A 211 .i: ft IIS ft.Vft i n hi ii im " 0 :ill II 17 a. vi II Ml 7 07 7 Ift "T40 (I ft.! i 17 7 22 7 42 Sill so rm nrr r,A r i oji II :l II in "s .vf I II, '.MAMA FKfcy'.'.". I'm ... KotiMoor .... Arf fl'M 12 i'.i .. (IA.AM a:h S 111 I'J I.', Art.... KeliniHir ... St.'. I'.! II New MlliHirt . VI-. Ml ft 4(1 ft.'M II Ift S2ft li tl l: II .VJ II ..I ; ml 7 l.-i S.V.1 7 17 7. -J 7 40 7T.7 Hill N 4 IIOI mr7 S Ml U-.H s -i r; ii, I Miinln : II ! Mlli liells til II Id l.ve.l'leiirllelil. Intif. Air Sin It'll .. .ti.KAIII-IKI.Il "i.W II . AlT.t'loiitlli'iil.ltliii'.l.ve " is II I! WoiKlinnil 7 Ii II 111 Iliuler 7:17 Hi .VI .' Wii Hi Ion 7,'s Mi Ml .. MoiiImIiiIo Mines... 7 31 Mi II l.vn... Minium Arr II Vi III III l,ve i .,, , 7 4(1 II ill Arr ( " ' t.ui,.. 1 Air '7 1 101 Air..!. Mini' .. i.vo 7 12 IlliM Wlnliiitne (14(1 Mill! PF.AI.K 112ft. M Ml (Illliniown A 111 II 4.1 KM IF. SIIOF. ft Is S4 ....IIF.F.CII CKf.F.K.... fto-i ;tl Mill Hull 4ft S-41 .. ..LOCK MAVF.N.... 4 Ml S Ift YolllntrltilM 4117 SKUF.ItSF.V sildHF. .M'NI W Ml 17 9i R4II R 4 ft 410 7ftft IFItSFV HI l( i UK.. 4(0 7 2ftJ,vi WII.I.IAMSPT Arr 101111 1020 J?.m" m ft III pill l III II III f'llli.V (VIlKAIUNli W. It. 11 in p III 2IKI llftft Air WIM.IAMSI"T l.ve Mi'.H'll Kl N X, H mi l.ve. I'll 1 1, A A rrft m 7 10 41"" " l,v S( V.vlaTiiimiiiiia Ar SKI li Mi I.V..N. Y. via I'hlla.. Arli72A tfi:Ki a m p m i p m s ni Pally Week-day I (100 p m Hiindtiy ! Iliftft H m HiomIhv "Ii" New Yolk ptissenKers 1 1 live 1 1 11 u- via I'hll Ndeliihhi on in.'.'Oa in Irnln froiit Wllllniiis- Hill, will t'hiiinte ears at I'liliiinhla Ave., 'Iillaileliihlii. 44M:"l'IOl. - A( Wlllliimssirl. Willi I'lilliidi'lphliiAKcHdlniflt II. Al.lersey Hltnrn Willi Full HiiHtk llnllwav. Al Mill Half wlih I'eniriil Hiilliimd of Peiinsylvuiilii. Al Phlllishlli'tf Willi I'l'iilisylviinhi Kailrotitl itntl AlltHimi iV I'lilllpHlniiir Coiinet'llntf H, It. At ( li'iiitli'lil with llultiilo, lliH'hesier ft I'lllshni'Kli Ittillwity. Al Miiloiiri'V and Pillion wHh Ciiiiilii ia A' ('lent Held lllvlslon of PennsylvMiilu Kallioiid. At Miiloifloy with PelllisylvHtilH Si Niirlh-Wi'Hlct'ii KiillniHtl. A. ( I'AI.MKH, F. F. IlKIIIHMAN, HiiH'rliiletitli'iil. (len'l I'hhh, Atrt. I'hlliitl Ida, Pa. HUI'TAI). UOCWKSTKIt & I'lTTS HUltCiM UAILWAY. Tlieshori line Is'lweeii fiitllols, Kldirwsy, tlriitirortl, HiilaniHitea. Hurtiilo, ItiN'heMcr, Nlitsara Falls anil Hiinl In I he upper oil rcy-lon. (Hi and after Nov. Iftih. Item. pasMn tfer Irttlii will ftrt lve mid ilepnrt from Fallsi Creek slat Inn, dully, exirepl Hiiiiility, a fol low: 7.2ft a m suit I. lift n 111 for (iiirwousvllle and ClearHeld. 10.011 a in Hiiffdlo and Itoehester msll For HriHk wny vllle. KldKway.JohiisoiiliiirK.Mt. Jt.weti, lirftdford.riiihimaiteH, lltilTahi and HtN'hester: colilie4rlns at .fohtisnnhiirff with I'. A E. train II. for Wlli'im, Kane, Warren, Curry and Erie. 10.27 a m AeeoinintHltiilon For fyke, ftlic Kun mid Piiiiiitftwney. I0.2N in-For Heviiolilsvllle. l.lft p m llradford Aeeommodallon For lleerhtree, llriN-kwity vtlle, Ellmont, Car men, Klilxway, JoliiiMiiiliurs-, Ml. Jowett and Hradford l.t p. ro. Aeeonimislatlon for I'unnHU- awney and lllv Kun 1.2.1 7.40 MHll-For lliiMols, Dyke. Ills AreomniiMlalliin for HlK Kun and mi. n n PiinxsiilHwiiev Passentern tire retptestetl to purctiass tick si before entorliuc the car. An exee chnrse of Ten Cent will he collected hy con ductor when faro nre paltl on train, from all tal Ion where a ticket nflliy Ismnlntalned. Thousand mile ticket at two cent per mile, kimmI for piiKsme lietween nil Ntallons. J. 11. mciNTVHB. Aicent, rils t ree, 11., Itis hesler N. Y. Aotel. JJOTEL McCONNKLL, REYNOLDSVILLK. PA. Fit A NK J. II LACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of Ilia town. Headquar ter for commercial men. Hieam heat, free bu, liftlh SiMtm and closet on every floor, ample room, billiard nim, Udephone con nection Ac. II OTEL HELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLK. PA. C.JHLLMAX, Proprietor. First class In every particular. Located In the verv centre of Hid hilsintmN uart nf town. F'ree 'bun to and from trains and mmmodlou sample riNimii fnrcomnieiiMal Iraveler. UItcrltaiiro. NEFR JUSTICE OP THE PEACE And Real Estiito Agent, Iteynoldsvllle, Pa, Q MITCHELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Wet Main street, opposite tha isunimurciBl nniui, uuynniuHviiiB, t-,. c. Z. GORDON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Brookvllle, Jefferson Co. Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon uorueti tve( iaia oireur.. q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notary Public, real estate agent, Patents secured, collection made promptly. Otnce in noian diuck, neynoiuaviue, l . PRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office In M ft honey building, Main Street, ncyDoiuNvuie, ra. gMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Keal Estate Agent. Col lection will receive prompt attention. Office In the Foxier block, near puatolltce, Keyn oldsvlUu, Pa. jyR. D. E. HOOVER. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In hulldliia near Metho dist church, opposite Arnold block. Gentle ness tn operatliig. J)R. R. DEVERE KING. DENTIST. Otnce over Hrynolil-vlllc Hurdware Co. store, Mulii street, Iteynoldsvllle, Pa. iniiwiiiiHnnnHHiiuMiiiiuMU!!i GET AN t TfvlTP A TI HTW " I;I?ULAllUIl Ii Ut'lllllltill IWIIIIIIWWIWIMW flu Wll. 9 t km injt.HumtMluitoMittod low rutm. Htt Ut t -tltitVHii. troirru!trMait(lllluit.cttt.,iiiltinnM J r mw MiKHit-i ik-Iwl Lock Pfc tKDUCATION and foriuim ku liiiud lu Iettiiun t tlie (Yti irtilHiuleNarmftl Mvhtul. Lurk Kim- Why THE PEOPLE buu tfielr Goods at the New Furniture . . . HtwiiiiHtt we r getting in nnmetliing new aliMont evtTy day, nnfl by no elding we Keep Up to the Times both in Stylet nnd I'rieef nnd, while we believe in iii(-.k wile nnd Kinnll profitH, we nre certninly ennbled to ejuote you the liowcKt PoHriible priccH. We do not bonnt of Helling go(Kl nt ('.out nnd below i eont. We mnke a little profit on everything we nell, but we don't want the earth. We waii't our cuntoinerH to live nn well a ournelven. Picture Framing a Specialty. Thanking you for pant fnvorH and Holiciting a contiu ance of name, J. II. II the Gash Furniture Dealer. A CHEST PROTECTOR, And a goocl one, but no poHnible protector can rival the merit of the hardware we supply in epialitieH worthy of the finest cheHta on earth. Our hardware line is a top one. There's noth ing above it, and we wouldn't carry anything below it. mm 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 the largest to be found in town, and our prices are the lowest. We can save you money. We are always receiving new goods and can always give you good values in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shoes, Etc. We 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. We invite a share of your trade. Notlci; of Incorporation. In the Court of f'mnmon I'len for the County of .lefTerson, VoTK'E I hriehy given llit sn spptlciiilon will he iniide lo the sn Id Court on Monday, lleeelnls.r lilt h, Il7. at 2110 P. M., under Hie "Ait fnr the Iiii'iii iMiratton mid regnliiilnn of certain ciiriiorsilon" Approved April m, Iri4, and Its supplement, by W lllhim llnrclav, K. (Holer. I', i. I'Viinel, (leori'e Holierls. ,1. K. Hlple nod ,lnl, n l.yilon for a uliiiner of nn In li'lilled rorpoi til loll lo he culled "The HpratftlC Mine Relief As-uielut Ion." Hie chnriieter nnd iilileel nf whl, h (a H niiittt il relief iissms-Iii-lion, piiylng lu nellis In ruse of nlekues and ,,-,,,,.,,,,., ,. iin-r I'm I'li H'n in iiiitp, jimHi'w nml en ley ml Hie rmhi-, einllis null ,rlvllege onferreii hv III! i' snld Aei and Its nupple it iM.I. H sAKt.r.v, Solli'lliir. IlielitM. I ' II A SI 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-flr years. This In the strongest possible endorsement of its merits. I'rlce itfo. doo. ana , tl.00 per bottle. At Druggists. HWy, Jolmios Ii lard. Prop., Burlltigtts, VI. For sale hy II. A. StoUo. of iu: SOLISVII.I,E. ('a pi tal, Surplus. :)0,000. $.),000. '. .Mllrhrll, Presldelill Mroll nrliellNlill, Vlr Pree.l John II. Kaoi'her, e aaliler- Director: C. Mitchell, Henit McC'lellnnd, .1. ('. Klnx, .lohii II. ('oiIm'11, u. E. Brown, it. VI. Fuller. 3. It. Kimchor. Inmins tretierslhnnklnirltuiilneMflanil moIIcIis tlie ai'i'otinte of men'hants, profiMethmal men. farmers, nice hanld, tnlnerM, lumliernien and others, promhdns ihe most careful attention to the htiMliieiM of all persons. Safe llenoslt Muxes for rent First National Hunk hulldlnK, Nolmi hloi'k Fir Proof Vault. baerlbs? for The -X- Star, If you want the Nw, hi Reynoldsville Hardware Co. JEFFERSON SUPPLY CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers