fK Star HHtm'.ritlmn tl.fio r icnr, or (IMit f puiil rlrii'ilji in iiilnmrr. : A. srn.l'IIISO.N. lodllor Hii.l I'lib. 7ki)ni:hTjay7 aVgi'st hi, mm." An1nilHmlmit loctil iiriiicr, itiltlllH'flf very VVeUnesilny ut Iteyimlil-e. lllr, .letler-on I'm. I'd.. devilled lo I he Internals of KrynoliNvMlM mid .lelTprsoiieoiinly. Non-polli lent, will t rent nil with fnlrins. mill will hi i'ipi'iiuHy fili'iiil ly towards (In liiltorlmt i-liim. Ptiliscrlptlon prliTI.INtjti't-yiMir.Iti iiilvniii'n. Ootnmiinli'iit Inns liiteinlcif for liulilli'iitloti muni tin firi'omiiimlfil Itytlm writer's iihinc, net for iMililli'iillon. bill, im u iciiiirntitei' of (TimmI fillh. Iiiteresiltitr new Hem miHrlteil, Ailvi rtlsltnr rules iiniili litiown on iiiiilli'n ttonnl tliK offli o In I roi'lillrli-lli'iiiy MIih Ii. I'Pnitlity foiuiniinlriilloiiM nml rtiiitttfn of silvprttsi'iniMits should rrnrli thin ofth-o tiy Monday noon. Address ul I I'oitun im Ii'ltl liiim to ('. A. Hli-ph-0non. HoynoliNvlll. I'll. Knlori'il Hi lli iMMtolllfi nt KrynolilHVlllis Pa. i ftftHn'oiHl rltiHN mull iiiiittnr. Im-liMiiont wontlior wliloin IntorforoH wltli "wllil imt" Howliitf, anil nrvi'f rf frntH tlu liiifvi Kt Unit Ih mii'i- to follow. Tim cost of tln SiiiiiUli-Aini'i'lrnti war to tin- ITnltoil Htnti'H In I'stlinnloil at $U0,riiMi,iinii, f ivlilrli ;h.ijhi,(mmi wim oxponilctl to InerriiMn llio nnvy. Wo liavu not li'tiriK il tin- rKtiinu'it of tlin ;ost of tlin wiif to Smltt. lint our navy rtiKtroyi-il twoiily-llvi' Siinlsli wiuhIiI's vnlui'il nt $ai.4iHI.(HHl. Tin' noiv luitiUriiptry luw is i'IIUhIiik a stir ninotii; t ln iittorni'.vn In various jmi'tB of tlio stnto. ('ojii"s of tlio law nro pioatly In di inuiiil. anil It Ih chII miitoil tliat tln'iv iifo .".cit.iUKi iiooplo In tills country who hiivi' failod .-Inco tlio old lnw wnn ri'ii'iili'i1 In HTH that now put'Mtio woUinjr tin1 ri rili'p'M of tlio roi'i-nt I'tiai'tnii'iil. An insolvent man may (lie Ills pet It Ion In lanki'iiit'y in tin) llnitoil Stales Dislriet ,onrt after AuixiiHt 2, anil one month later ho run apply for his ili.elini ;e. Tlie jnile will then htivo a lieni'lnir In eoui't nml tho bankrupt will ho releaseil unless ox ceptlon shall bo llleil to his illschaixo, either on the );rounil that ho has ooin mltteil Homo olTonsn pmillmlile by lin prlsonuiont under tint not, or has de stroyed or fulled to keep his lunik ao cnuntfl. Thrro aro soino sldewulUs in Koyn oldsvillo that aro In very bail condition. All tddewalltH should ho kopt In (rood repair. Wo beltovc tho sidewalks in a town should he built and repaired by tho proper authorities at tho expunso of tho tax payors, just tho uamo as the streets aro kept up. Tho sidewalks aro built for tho coven tonco of tho public anil tho tax payers should pay tho cxponsu of tho sumo, rtecnuso a man or woman saves their money and builds a home, which adds to Increase of valuation of the borough, is no tfood reason why ho or she should bo at an expenso In keeping up a side walk to accommodate tho public. The expense of sidewalks certainly should bo borne by the taxpayers. If this were done perhaps tho sidewalks would bo kept in better condition than thvy aro now In. True, If tho sldewulks wero added to the list of tuxes, tho property owners would have to hoi) pay for tho sidewalks, but .the amount that would bo received from non-property owners would bo qutto a help In pay I tin tnt-' sidewalk expenses. Stoke's Saloon. As an example of a more Innocent and loss dangerous saloon than thoso drunkard-milking; ones, I would mention Stoke's soda water fountain saloon. As no one pots drunk at Stoke's placo, It is In evidenco to show that a saloon is not necessarily a bad and dangerous place. But a saloon need not con fine itself to soda water in order to bo Innocent and harmless. It may freely dispenso any thing wholesomo and non-lntoxicatlntf in quantities not less than (Jul Ion or two. Strong drinks muko a saloon a very duniroroiiB place, unless it is regulated in such a manner as to avoid those risks which attend tho free handling of all dungorous things and substances. If strong drinks have any value at all as u beverage, they are at least not safe to handle froely and, therefore, wo need the same laws nguinst their care I ens dispensation as we enact against other careless things and places. If tho gov ernment see fit to guard against danger in one direction, why should it not do so lo every other? If even a dangerous sidewalk is worth local attention, whv not a dangerous saloon? ' The only true solution of the much debated drinking question is this: . drinking is more an evil In itself than is eating, ana ootn naoiu are what we make them, either healthful or harm ful. As a rule most people know how to eat decently and harmlessly, but how to drink harmlessly and wisely Is a les son which somo can never learn, and for all such babes that they are we need a mother of laws to take care of them. ' Some peoplo dissipate themselves by drinking and some by eating. The proportion of those who dissipate them selves by drinking is, however, far greater than those who do it by eating, and this entirely due to the Intoxicating qualities of beer and other strong drinks, against tho danger of which the government makes little provision, compared with what it does against tho injurious qualities of impure and un healthy rtrtloloa of food. Drunkenness will be reduced to a minimum just as soon aa the American people learn to be Impartial enough to exercise as much precaution against danger in one direction as In another. , LA. 8. Saw Ccrvcru'B Fleet Destroyed. Kollowlng Ih a private letter written by ('apt. Curl A. Wagner, of Co. Il.'lril Michigan Volunteers, to his sister, MiA K. NelT In lleynoldsvilln. The letter Ih tinted Hlhonoy, I'uhii, July 111, IHtm. ('apt. Wagner visited In this plai'o several years ago. Dkau Kihtkii: In order to fulllll my promise to write you from here, I will give yon a brief iii'i'oiint of my nxperl etn'ii nlnt'0 1 wrote you from Newport News. Wo sailed from that place Sun day afternoon, Juno JO, nt about 2:00 o'clock. We hud a most delightful voyage and were very pleasantly treat ed by the oMrer of the ship (t. H. auxiliary cruiser ''Harvard") anil had everything provided for our comfort. Wo arrived olT this place on Friday morning and began to debark. The llrst thing I learned was that the ftlrd Itctrt. hail gone to the front that morn ing at M ini o'clock to attack a place called Aguailores, uhnut flftiVn miles up the coast. At noon word emtio that a shell struck the rlghtof my Company, killed two men and wounded three more. I hurt led to the hospital just as they brought them In and I never had anything try me more than tho sight tf those poor mangled forms of some of my best men. The corporal of the sqniii! had Ills left elhiiw fractured ami the tears ran down his face as ho wrung my hand nml tried to express his joy at snelng mo. Tho Company was nil very expressive in Its reception, but It was necessarily subdued, for the llrst com mand 1 gave them was to fall In behind the stretchers of the two silent forms we carried to the hillside and hurled beside tho gravo of ('apt. ('apron, of the ttottgh Hlilers, killed a few (lays hefort'. That night wo wero ordered to the front again and after marching all night arrived In sight of the enemy's lines nt day break. We ato a hasty breakfast of hard tack and beef und two Companies wero ordered forward on the firing lino. My Company, by reason of its punishment and Iosh of the day be fore, was kept In reserve, but tho hul lots whistled uncomfortably close to us. As on the day before our orders wero not to attempt to capture tho enemy's position, hut simply to keep him en gaged to prevent those in front of us from attempting u Hank movement on thoso of our urmy operating directly in front of Santiago. This wo continued until the middle of tho afternoon when wo withdrew to a point about five miles from tho enemy, where wo throw up entrenchments of our own. From our ixwltlon on the point wo held wo had a lino view of tho llect off Santiago Bay and Morro Cnstlo. Wo could distinctly seo the ships as they bombarded tho forts and earthworks of tho enemy. With my glass I saw tho Spanish llect come out of the harbor and engage our fleet. I tell you it was u magnificent sight. Such crashing of big guns and leaping of Humes and smoke from their sides as they poured shot and shell into ouch other. Tho New York was just oft our position and hurrying to get into tho fight, tho black smokn rolling from all three of her fun nels liku a lingo black plume, while tho water she hurled from hor bows as she tore along looked liko white, glistening teeth, giving her tho appearance of a monster demon of destruction, hungering for its prey. It was all over In a short timo with tho result, as you know, of the utter destruction of tho Spanish Hoot and tho cupturo of its admiral. The pictures of tho scenery that you seo in tho papers are qulto correct, at least thoso cuts I've soon. With cactus and vinos, and palms, and broad leafed plants, and bushes, it Is a terrible plnco to get through, whore there is no trail cut. And such crubs, the most revolt ing looking things you ever suw; bodies us lurgo as your head, great ugly claws, and tholr sidelong movement und hor rlblo smoll muke thorn tho most repul sive thing I ever saw. Tho other night I woke up hearing one of them crawling up my trunk, right at my sldo. You cun imagine bow I folt. Tho place is full of chameleons, a littles animal like a lizard, harmless and quite protty. They aro all colors. This und roos qultos make our lives miserable. Wo are now back at Siboney, whore wo landed, and are hold here, doing all kinds of fatigue duty, such as cleaning upturning old filthy buildings, helping in the hospital, unloading stores from the ships, and guard duty. There is some fever here, but, al though our doctors call some of it yellow fever, those who have lived here for years say it is not. I am as round as a nut and foeling tip top. Carl. A Common Danger. If you have ever had a cold wbtcb you permitted to "wear away" it may In terest you to know that it was a danger ous proceeding. Evory cold and cough which Is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous German throat and lung romedy, will cure any eough or cold and save you from consumption. Call on H. Alex. Stoke and get a sample bottle free. Large size 25q, and 50c. The motto of tlie proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Msndraks Bitters Is, "tlie greatest good to the greulo.t number," and so sella Urge bottle of a vuhmule romedy tor the mull price of to cents, aud warrant every bottle to give satkif action or money refunded. For sale by I!. A. Stoke. A common cold should nut be negleuted, Downs' Elixir will cure It. l or sule by 11. A. Letter From Jsy Evans. NrwI'oht Np.WS. Aug. 2, 'fts. Wn,t. W. Wii.ry: Wo arrived horn from Chlcnmnugu July 27. All are well. drub Is somewhat source hut that will bo remedied shlirtly, Tho water hero Is good but wo bavo got to filter It. Wo get a gisid supply of Ice. Wo uro located nlsiut flvo hundred feet from tho James rlvor and got otto hour each day to hill he In tho rlvor. At this point It Is seven miles wide. A shark was after tho boy Saturday. One of tho Hough 'Killers shot nt It sev eral times but missed his aim. Many of the hoys refuse to go bathing since. One of tho Kentucky Imijs died on Saturday. I did not learn the cause of his death. Ills mother Is hero to toko him home. It Is a sad sight, to sen a dead Ixidy removed from camp. Tho hand plays dead Inarches on such occa sions. There were two men who run through the guards Sunday anil slumped "lioorny" for Spain and denounced our soldiers. They did not get fur. We thought nt llrst that they would Is) court liKirthiled. hut they arrested them and their sentence will ho six months to the pen. Tim soldiers nro "hot stuff" In that case und are not to Is; fooled with when in camp. They tell me that a report was In circulation that (iorilon Iowthcr was lc ml. He Is the liveliest, corpse I over saw. Had, or should, such a tiling occur we would wire home. So believe no rumors. It was a delightful ride of seven hun dred miles from Chlcainuiiguhero. Wo had sleeping curs but not one of us knew how to get into bed right lifter sleeping on the soft side of a l'lttsbuig on mother earth. We also will not know how to cut at a table when wo get the opportunity. It looks liko a lot of pigs to seo us cat. Wo uro here now with the Idea that wo lire waiting on transports to go to l'orto Hleo. Hut If the war closes wo may not got uny farther and that will suit lots of tho boys, but Herb llurns und I will go through it if wo can get tho chance. Tho cruiser Minneapolis Is here now and uuother ono arrived to-day, the name I didn't learn. There are four companies of tho llith hero: 1st Ken tucky, .'Ird Kentucky, KlOth Indiana and ono other Indiana company. My tont mate, Frank Carter of Punxs'y, and I have boon getting good grub by visiting tho houses in town. Of course wo havo to jump tho guards, but that Is easy. Somo day wo will bo currying a sixteen foot log that weighs about 20(1 pounds as a penalty. That will bo fun, I don't think. I am on duty to-day acting as orderly for Colonel Rickurds. All I have to do Is carry notes, messages, water and any thing ho wants I am compelled to get it for him. Tho sand Is about four Inches deep hero and tho wind very heavy, which makes It very interesting. If you were to see us you would not know us. wo uro so black and havo such a nice growth of wlilskei'4. Everything goes hero with a soldier. If ho upsets a wagon of cakos, watermelons, or any thing to eat, it is all right, that ts sol dier's gamo. Tho ono that can do the most devilment is tho ono that faros best and Company L is not behind In any game that Is played. Wo cun go through a guard lino, rob a wjigon, sleep when wo aro wanted to do some thing, play sick when wo are wanted to go on guard as well as any old veter an of tho Into war. So don't think Co. L is bashful. We all got our calls from Gun. Grant and If we do not salute him when we meet him, he makes tho boys walk the line to perfoctlon. Time is scarce or I would writo more. With best wishes to all, I close. Your Friend, Jay W. Evans, Co. L, lflth Bog., Pa. Vol. Yellowstone Park and Omaha Exposition. The Yellowstone National Park is unquestionably one of the most Interest ing regions on the globe, for within it is displayed the greatest collection of nature's manifold wonders. Indeed, this mountain-bound plateau, high up on the summit of the everlasting Rockies, is a veritable playground for the world's giant forces. The personally-conducted tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which loaves New York on September 1, affords the most satisfactory means of visiting this wonderland and viewing its marvelous features. A stop of two days will be made on the return trip at Omaba, affording an opportunity to visit the Trans-Mississippi Exposition. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping, and observation cars in each direction. Eight days will be spent in the Park. A stop will also be made returning at Chicago. The round-trip rate, 9235 from New York, Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington, $230 from Pitts burg, covers all necessary expenses. For detailed Itineraries and full Infor mation apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1106 Broadway, New York, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.- ' Call and see the bargains at J. E. Welsh & Co.'i shoe store. Watches, rings and jewelry of all kinds at Gooder a jewelry store. ORDINANCE. (No. fi2.) Ho It ordained by the Hurgess and Town Council of the lloroiigli of Heyn oldsviljo and It Is hereby ordained by authority of the Name Sen. 1. That, between tho outer edge of the side walk ami the traveling way of the streets of tho Borough of lleyn oldsvlllo there shall hn appropriated and maintained a strip of ground which shall Im devoted to grnss plots and shade trees, and upon which, after tho same shall havo liocu graded, it shall lie unlawful for any person to tie, drive, or load any horse, mule, cow or other cut tie. or for the owners or custodians of said horses, mules, cows or other cattle to permit, them to grn.e or tram ple thereon, or In any way lo disfigure or disturli the same, anil sny person or person so ofTenillng shall ho subject to a fine of live dollars for each and evory offence, such flnn to Iki collected as lines and penalties are now collected by law. Sec 2. That no street commissioner or other person having charge of tho repair of the streets of this borough shall plow , dig. destroy or disturb said nuts oi ground nit. r tlie same hlinll uive been iirooerlv uriidcri. unless in ion a vote of Hid council directing him so to do. Sec. !!. That the owners of lots shall have the right, under the direction of the street committee, to g rutin such pieces of ground In front of their lots, and to keep the saino in a tieut and tidy condition. Sec. (. That on nil streets thut uro thirty-five, und not morn than forty feet wide, tlie width of such strip or plot of ground shall he four feet from the side walk to its outer edge; and on streets ulsive forty feet In width and not alxivo fifty feet, mi id strip or plot of ground shall n live feet wide; and on all streets above llfty feet In width said st rip shall bo six foot wide. In all eases, however, where the ground is higher on one side of t he street than on tho other, tlie street cominittjio shall have power lo so modify the width us to best suit the ciiiiilitlons presented. Kee.ii. That it shall ho unlawful fin ally person or persons to hereafter drive teams or wagons into or cut up or disturb any ditch or drains mude by tlin proper authorities of this borough along the streets or alleys, or in anywise fill up or damage arid render tho snme un serviceable, and any person so offending shall Isi subject, to a line of five dollars to be collected as fines and penalties uro now collected by law. Sen. (I. That any ordinance or part of ordinnnco conflicting with tho pro visions of this ordinance bo and tlin sumo is hereby repealed so fur as the same cITects tills ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a luw in Council this .'(id day of August, A. I)., 1WW. J. H. Cohhktt, Attest: President of Council, ti. J. McKVTlltE Pro torn. Clerk of Council. Approved this oth day of August, A. D., lwm. n. Ar'.r.x. Stokk. 4 Chief Burgess. Delightful Vacation Trip. Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Qitubeo, Montreal, Au Sablo Chasm, Lnko Cbamplaln and Lako George, Saratoga, and tho High lands of tho Hudson. Lcavo Philadel phia by s)cclul train August 11. The tour will bo in charge of ono of the company's tourist ugents. An experi enced cluiporon will also accompany tho party, having special charge of un escorted ladies. Tho rutii of $100 from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton. Philadel phia, Hiirrlsburg, Baltimore and Wash ington covers railway und bout fare for tho entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals on route, hotel entertainment, transfer charges, carriage hire in fact, every Item of necessary expense. For detailed Itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, ud dress Tourist Agent Pennsylvania Railroad Company, lliMi Broadway, New York; 800 Fulton streqt, Brooklyn; 780 BYoad streot, Newark, N. J.; or Goo. V. Boyd, As sistant General Passenger Agont, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoura, fovor sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbluins, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively euros piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. Alex. Stoke. Watch repairing a specialty at Good er's. LARGE STOCK OF Guns and Ammunition, &c, AT REASONABLE PRICES AT ALEX RISTON'S. ' ''.(.. '. r-A Oup Banner E bt-iuH tluMnotto, "CooliuiHH for All." It' 3 our Soda wiluto, fiml not with gunn, but 3 g . with foiitn. Tliere'f- bound to b a hot 3 " timo before tlio September equinox, and ' 3 our foiiiifnin of (leliciuuH driiikn will bring 3 S relief to Old Soln viH.im'8. Keep cool. and 3 help to keep others cool in this nummery 3 encounter between nickeln and perepirn- 3 r tion. It'n having a summer report at home 3 S to meet at our fountain. 3 1 STOKE, Reliable Pharmacist. 1 iiuuiuiiiiaiaiuiuiuiiiitiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiauiuiai BING & 00 S The place you find a Wash Goods, and all Summer Dress Goods, Including Lace Curtainn, you can now buy very cheap. 1 Bargains in Tan Shoes! I 43 I find my store overstocked I 3 with g 4? LADIES' TAN SHOES 43 4 and I have marked them all down to such 4 prices as will leave no doubt as to the bargains 1 43 you will get. 4 Shoes that formerly Hold for 2. 50, now selling ifc 43 for 2.)0; $3.00 shoes now 2.50; 4.00 shoes 43 now 3.00. a MEN'S BICYCLE SHOES fc JJ Men's bicycle shoes, formerly selling for 2.00 J now $1.50, and 2.50 shoes now 2.00. JJ3 The price on many other shoes has been sliced 7 Tj the same way. This special offer is only good for vjt fifteen days. fi JAMES K. JOHNSTON. lianuy lUUlO 3 3 Good AHsortuient of Dress Goods and Notions. are more than convenient; they're necessary. You want tools, and you want good ones, too. In our stock of hardware we carry the best tools made in this or any other country. It's a maxim in hardware that the better the article the better it pays to buy it. There's value in such goods and you want value for your money. To insure that we confine our stock to top gjade. Don't go elsewhere for something that's too poor even for a gift. Reunoidsvilie Hardware Go.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers