davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
rArAL COLLISION oYA NEW-JERSET ROAD
4 FIREMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH-CLEARING THE
TRACK EOR 4 ErNAWAY ENGINE

A FIREMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH-CLEARING THE
TRACK FOR RUNAWAY ENGINE.
Newton. y. j., sept. IA fatal accident occurred
on the Sussex road this aiicn0on A"wildcat gravel
train Of which George MoPeek and william McPeek,
brpthers were respectively engineer and fireman, wns
running from Bran"hvle Junction for this place. when
II came into collision with engine No. o. John Dcvore,
engineer aud william Suck. fireman. The engines
were almost together before either saw the
danger Whey they did Engineer Dcvore reversed his
engine and his fireman and ne Jumped. Engineer
McPeek also reversed his engine but stuck TO his
post The heavy gravel train was too much Tor The
endne and pushed II aong with hardly dlminuuon
Of speed In u moment the engines crashed together
and Fireman McPcek was I'm the act 81 jumping when
the crash came. lie caught between the engine
and tender and crushed. dying an hour Later His
brother. who had stuck to lis post. badly shaken
up but not seriously injured. McPceks engine WAS
badly damaged. but No. escaped with loss of
the headlight and PILOT.
reached IL stand SIN under the Influence OF s rapidly
RIVER, Ing drivers and when the crash II started
win au steam on away from the scene OF the wreck
with no one ON It. The accident happened few
hundred yards outside Of the vlag' and by the time
1t had reached the dcpo, II was travelling mile
minute toward Andovcr. The telegraph operator
here autographed to AndOvrr 10 clear the track. and
II possible, throw the runaway engine upon switch
into state OF 'Ncli'hrn'' anu N"i''h "Thhhh III :
In soft earth was hastily cleared for the reception
of the runaway. Fearing that the engine might mis-,
the switch I'm It's rapid Night and continue upon N.
main rack word WIS tcegrnphed from Andover all
along the road clear the track by side tracking al
tans beyond. When this had been done the railroad
men wnited anAloIsy for the arrival OF tile wild en-
CINE The ,ecgraph wires , Wcrr Kept warm by oper
glncs movements and II took 80 long for the engine
to reach doysT t IT menS no. SSh TO CON
her she came mp. She did not arriv, and search
Ing party was sent out. About II mile and half
this side Of Andovsr the engine was found at stand
still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
AT THE MONTAUK CLUB.
MR.. REID ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

THE GUEST OF CHARLES A. MooRE-oTIIiRs WHO
WERE PRESENT.
Before the reception at the Union L'agnc cinp' MI
Reid was entertained at the Montauk Club by Charles
A. Moore. the president Of the club. Mr. Rcd wns
met at the headquarters OF the National commute"
in Finh-avc.. this city, by y. TOWNSEND MAYER
They drove 10 Inc Twenty thirist. ferry and then
diractlv TO the Montauk Club at the Prospect Park
Plaza wher, they arrived at exactly O:3o y. m.
Mr. Moore was there 10 receive him. Alter a 'sw
minutes # Informal conversation MI. Moore 4'd MS
quests 10 the dining room, which was hung WIN
American Hhcs, rs was also the Eghth-ave front
Of the housc Covers were laid for twenty i've
persons. The table was arranged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

ton-just tbs work that It was made for.
It's a woman's medicine, carefully coup
pounded for her by an experienced physician,
and adapted to her delicate organization. It
makes weak women strong, suffering women
well It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
q soothing and bracing nervine, and a ccr-
tain cure for all the functional arrangements,
painful disorders or chronic weaknesses pe-
cuiar to the sex For liberation, displace-
Eents, bearing down sensations, female
complaints Of every kind, it's never-fail-
ing remedy.
And, among all the medicines that claim to
help women, " Favorte Prescription Is tho
only one that's guaranteed 10 do what Is
promised for it, II 1t doesn't benefit or cure,
In any case, you have your money back.
Is something else that may pay the dealer
bsttsr, likely 70 b 7" hlH ~ geed for ysu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
ScrofuIa

AFFLICTED me 4 years-blorhes all
over my body. swelling in my neck
and In less than year had los,
40 lbs. j WIS induced BY II. Il.
Tubbs. our druggist, to try HOODS
sARSAPAkILLA. and tie blotches
end lump in my neck disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

iy,i,,am pcrd charles : Fofbe-.
Murat lalstcnd Nliim W. '"ou'l'"'
''''p" ~ william c. Wallace.
Invitations had been sent by Mr.. Moore 10 WiliiVu
| nroobAcd. Cornelius V. Bliss James = Clark m.
samuel Thomas ex-senator Thomas G. Platt and cn-
Quarn Commissioner John ~ nichols, put 'heS
were unable 10 be- present.
After the coffee was served everybody was surprised
TO see trays brought In filed with curious ms'hh"
Of wood called The Tippccancc Rather Af'cr the
laughter which the presentation ~ thes" hvors pr"
| voiced had subsidized. Mr.. Moore arose and proposed
| the health o; Mr.. Reid, which drunk startling.
Nil Reid responded with few wo,ls. he said
"On all accounts candidate should not make
speeches, and especially when procession Is about
to start. / wish simply to acknowledge The greeting
that Mr. Moore and you have given me. | heartily
thank you for the activity displayed In Kings County,
and from this time on shall know thst the %ores
| read about apathy in Kings County are without
foundation.p
Mr. Moore called on General woodford 10 rcnf a
not from j. 4. Crandall who. the General said had
through him taken occasion TO send the .raiers' Ia
Mr.. Moorc's guests. General WooGfoM thought that
II the object Of campaign wac TO make noise they
we're certainly desirable addition 10 ting company
equipment.
Mr. Moore then said that others were waiting To
share the pleasure that they enjoyed, and announced
that carriages ready TO take the guests " the
Union League Club.
The carriages were preceded by the list Regiment
Band, "Thc New-York Recorders Brigade OF First
Voters and the Lincoln Pioneer Corps Of tfe new
with Assembly District Of New York. This body
met at the Washington Arch IN New York IL con
sisted Of eighty members. all over SIX feet tall They
a uniform similar TO that "i the GA "uari ana
every man carried shining Major whitfield
Van lOtt wa, I'm command and assisted by Captain
C. frrcval Fisher Adjutant Paul We'll. First Lieu
tenant william Bush, second Lieutenant Edwarl ,rit-
hons Third Lieutenant II. Oakley and Fourth Lieu
tenant f.. Myers.
The InvncIMc Club OF the Twenty third Ward formed
an escort .fr Reid and after the carriages came
the Twenty second Ward Republican AssOciau0n The
whole South Brooklyn division followed III" pro
ccsson moved from the Moninuk Cub throngh ~
Johns Place. SXh-ave.. ~. MarRsnvc.. lnderhlll
ave. Washington ave. Lafayciteavc. Jason ave and
Prospect Place to Bedford ave. near the Plaza
There the crowd surrounding the Union I,enguc
1 Clubhouse and filling the whole PLAN was 80 great
| that The carrlagcs were delayed time. The
streets were throngcd along the whole line and many
| OF the houses were handsomely Illuminated. Unit
formed companies lined great part of the way AT
the Union Lcagnc Club the carriages were driven IA
| the side entrance, I'm DcTin-st.. where Mr. Reid
nlighod aud led 10 the platform erected nj the
front OF the house overlooking the plaza. There he
| reviewed the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

A strong,
hedhhy,conldn in
stead Of a tired
and ailing one !
Sounds like a mir
acle, doesn't it,
But it isn't. It's
only the ordinary.
every day work
Of Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
''''m MACY. 600.
STH.AvE. 18TH TO 14rH 81.
FALL OPENING.
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 18th, 10th, 21st.
All departments replete with the
attractions of the Season at our
well-knOwn Popular Prices,
which mean no extra profit be.
cause an article is
novel and it's value
not SO readily
gagged.
Millinery.
Millinery.
I'D Floor, Main Building.j

I'D Floor, Main BuiIdngj
We WiU eLhibH the most come
Dlete line IN Round Hats, Tar.
bans, 0nd BOnnety, trimmed in
orr OUM WOrkYOOnis, combined
mith u feW rery chOice effects IL
imported Chapcaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

HOODS PILLS are TIE beet family csthartic Qea,,s
and elective. Try . box. Only Is cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Mr.. q. W. Doner. In months there none OF re
disease lcfi In system. and well and strong
as ever. q. W. DONER, Osceoa South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Silks.

1000 YARDS ALL-sILK BLACK ROfAL
ARMURE. WITH 4 VARIETY OF WHITE
STRIPES WORTH 1.lo..-........,..........-
1000 YARDS OF RICH BLACK
eros GRAIN WITH SOFT 90 ond
CACHEMIRE FINISH ,..-........ ~" o'n~
CRYSTAL AND OTTOMAN wEAvES IN
BLACK AND COLORED BENGALINES,
PURCHASED BEFORE THE ADVANCE,
ARE NOW OFFERED AT VERY ATTRAC
TIVE PRICES. CHANGEABLE SILKS
ARE MUCH IN DEMAND. WE ARE
SHOWING A GREAT VARIETY AT OUR
USUAL POPULAR PRICES. BLACK
SHIFTING TAFFETAS, WITH
VARIETY OF FINE COLORED STRIPES,
WORTH S5...-...-..-..-.-...-..---.....
HEAVY BLACK ROYAL. WITH BEAUTI-
Full FLORAL EFFECTS, WORTH 1.5o..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

We in turn. won't tell the truth about Cleveland
LauchtcrD r.,,,
can ticket arises from the fact that the men on lhat
ticket represent my views. l have been watchihs
the political parties for forty years ana nav ~,
which the Republicans have been III Ihe suuul',
remember very few times when they have done the
wrong and during that same number 81 years !
remember no time at all when the Democrats nave
been In the right. 50 ] prefer to work Win lhe
party that is always In the right.
REASONS FOR BEING REPUBLICAN,
Another thing We are all Republicans here to-
night trained and belonging TO the faith so you VIII
permit me to tell you another reason why oeiohs
to the Republican party 1t has something Vi al
ethical nature, It 1t Is this: Tie poiticS
state OF civilization within the lines OF that party
than has arisen in the Democratic party. No n dr
plausel speak Of the party as whoic c 20 veays
sro had to speak in pennsylvania before an audience
made up of Quaker women amoSt whciy or creed
faces are with yet. Any phiiosophy or crsI :,
Of life which will inspire such purity INTO tn1se cs
GOOD enonch for me. on a parallel IS the case OF
the Republican party. like their appearance wneh
Never more cIcar-cut statement of principles M,
the Republican party had than lhis year , ,ar ,bc
take me three quarters OF hour TO show Where t.
democrats stood and sometimes even then cG ,
tell But for th; cnmais1' fcT pnsitlnn ' AZ chi
caC0 they declared that all the protective system wa
robbery and. moreover, that II was unc ~,
constitutiOn was George Washington. And the second
act which he signed In the PRESIDENT char wis
protection act And many OF the oolgre,snon n Wio
Y@nlon Do YOU suppose that they or our Democratic
friends knew best what the constitution meant .,.
Now where did the Democrats at chicago &c, t hrif
idea was at first puzzled to know, but nllallN
fonnd Thai they cleaned it from a section in the Con
federae Constitution. And 50 many OF the Democrats
st Chicago had been under that Constitution that they
could not realize that 1t lost considerable erect alter
the downfall of Richmond. applause loud and ionG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Ribbons.

A FULL LINE OF FINE MILLINERY RIBBONS
IN PLAIN GROS GRAIN, DOUBLE SATIN. OTTOMAN
AND SATIN, AND MORE IN COLORS AND BLACK.
w srEGIAL 10 r bAniAiS IN BLACK. "a YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Dress Goods.

zoo PIECES ALI~WoOL FANCY-sTRIPED
FLANNELS FOR Ladies' WRAPPERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

HAVE BEEN 40.
100 PIECES FINE IMPORTED SERIES,
FULL LINE OF COLORS. AT............
VALUE FOR 30.
- PIECES SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
PLACK CASHMERES. FULL ROUND
TWILL, AT.........................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

so pieces fine TWiW Crash:
WOrth I2c. (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

300 PIECES CkEPONS, ALLIGATOR
CLOTH. ARMUKES, AND BILLOw
CLOTH, ALL NEW FANCY wEAVEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

(Stor, Floor, Main and New Bulding)
900 Linen IUUfe COUers. 2l2c
2YdS: icOrth 200. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Our Stock Of Suits for Fall
Is Now Complete.

FANCY MIXED REFER SUITS, SCOTCH IN 60
EfFECTS ....~..-.-.......-.- ..-'-..-''-,-'''
FANCY RUSSIAN EFFECTS, II o. TX 60
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED. AA'"1, AVN
NAVY BLUE AND BLACK
THEyI S4 5TS SSr SS ISx Mrn $685. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
SPECIALTIES IN
SeaIskin Jackets,
Fur Capes, and Scarfs,

LADIES AND MISSES REAL KRIMMER
FUR CAPEs. LATEST SHAPES............
FRENCH SEAL AND ASTRAKHAN COMBI-
NATION FUR CAPEs, WERE IL. 39........
Is FINE ASTRAKHAN FUR CAPES, SIZES
ONLY 81. "a. 80 AND 3S.....................
30 FINE ALASKA SEAL JACKETS. 20 AND
% INCHES LONG, AT 80 PER CENT
LESS THAN PRICES CHARGED ELSE
WHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

REAL VALUE rs.
IN TARTANS AND BRIGHT COLoRS FOR
CHILDREN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

"In passing through Chinese towns"
said the Rev. A. Il. Wright, of Milwau-
kee, TO the writer, "the astonishingly
large number of cookshops interests
and attracts the foreign passer by. Ones
curiosity is often aroused To know the
ingredients of the mcsses he sees being
concocted. These places are unplens-
antly pressed upon the pedestrian, for
the front is invariably open to the street,
and in order to tempt customers by the
sight and smell of viands the cook pre-
pares his dishes over charcoal fire in
full view, and sets samples of his ma
terials and his bill of fare out on n show
board before him. Tables and stools
are placed in the rear, and here the hun
cry may banquet.
"The Frenchman is not the only one
who has his frogs legs and snail soup,
for the Celestial, too, revels in these
dainties and many more stranger than
these. Snakes and cells alike know the
fryingpan, and when skinned and
dressed appear very much alike. Many
varieties of nonpoisonous snakes are
used for food Silkworm grubs are
regarded as choice morsel and are
stewed in lard and eaten as a relish, an'l
multitude of other insects are deemed
edible. e."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

She wasn't exactly old, but the dis.
eliminating observer could see that she
hadn't seen the inside of schoolroom
for at least ten years. The shopman
threw down piece after piece of fleecy
white material before her critical eyes,
but none of them seemed to claim her
unreserved admiration She was taking
a great deal of his time and the silk
counter was crowded, SO he decided to
play his trump card.
Holding up length Of crepe de chine
so that it fell in perfect cataract of
shimmering folds, he remarked, reflec-
lively, as If to himself alone, "The best
thing for graduating purposes we have
had in the store this year" The effect
was instantaneous, and in another min
ute the tactful salesman was measuring
off full pattern for his well pleased
patron.--Kate Fields Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Old English Meadow.

Probably there are no meadows in the
world so good as those In England or SO
old. Yet from the early Anglo-Saxon
times old meadow has been distinguished
from pastures" and has always been
scarce. Two-thirds Of what is now es-
tablished meadow land still shows the
marks of ridge and furrow, and from
the great time required to make a
meadow-ten years at least on the best
land, a hundred on the worst-men have
always been reluctant to break up old
pasture.
The ancient meadows, with their great
trees and close, rich turf, are the sole
portion Of the earth's surface which
modern agriculture respects and leaves
in peace. Hence the excellence of the
meadows of England and the envy of
the American.-London Spectator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
EARLY Method. Of Curing skins.

The original process OF curing skins
was probably the simple one of cleaning
and drying them. Removal Of the hair
by maceration In water seems TO have
been common among the very early
tribes, and one writer has suggested
that the idea was obtained from the
natural process of depilation. They
must certainly have been familiar with
IL In the case Of drowned animals, where
maceration can be plainly observed.
Following this, smoke, sour milk, oil,
and the brains of the animals themselves
were found cfIlcacious. Many Of these
primitive methods are employed at the
present time, thus bringing into novel
conjunction the days Of the rowing Mas
sagete and those of the thrifty Ameri-
can.-George A. Rich In Popular Science
MONTHLY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

A particularly beautiful wild flower
from tho Old World, now getting com
mon In New England and giving pleas
Is the blue vetch, Vicia cracca. was
particularly glad to see II come off con-
uueror In battle with the well known
touch grass, which usually acts the
Holiath among other vegetation. II
usually crowds out everything, and our
Pennsylvania farmer regards II as one
VI his worst enemies.
On the seacoasts of New England,
however, the yield of this grass Ia sim
ply enormous, and the agricultural en-
ploys II largely for hay. Its roots are
annoying TO the more southern farmer,
M every little piece grows. IL can never
I've got rid Of. But here, where the
same field Is moved for an indefinite
number Of years, IL is Of no consequence
how the roots hold ON. The more tena-
cious the better. But II IL such bold
warrior among vegetation that nothing
can grow where IL grows, and field Of
couch grass looks more like n field OF
some light kind of wheat under careful
farmers hands.
Timothy grass here will not stand the
attacks. Battalions Of weeds contest
the field with 1t. Couch grass alone
sends forth defiance. But the blue
vetch Is masterpiece. II grows up
with the grass and Mt length overtops it,
and forms beautiful blue patches over
the whole field, looking like bright
cerulean lakes over gray arid plain
Fortunately the farmer does not mind,
as IL is as agreeable to the cattle ms the
grass. II IL one of those rare instances
where great beauty and utility go hand
in hand together, and strike mp truly
happy marriage Thomas Meehan In
Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Mails In Early Days.

Boston's first newspaper, The News
Letter, contains the following advertise
ment, which is an exact copy Of the origi-
nal spelling, capitalization, etc.:
America:
These are to give Notice, That on Monday
night, the Sixth Of this Instant, December, the
Western Post, Between Boston and New York,
sets out at once Fortnight the Three Winter
Months Of December, January and February,
and TO go Alternately from Boston to Saybrook
and Hartford TO Exchange the Mayles of let
ters with the New York Ryder on Saturday
night the 1lth Currant And the second turn
He sets out ut Boston on Monday Night the
Goth Currant TO meet the New York Ryder at
Hartford on Saturday night the 25th Currant
to Exchange Mayles And all persons that
send Letters from Boston to Connecticut from
and after the 18th Instant are Hereby Notified
to first pay the Postrates on the same.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Voices of Hens,

Hens" says b. f. Taylor, "are vocal
but not musical, unless one has an ear
for filing and saving. Their language
is too rich in consonants; it is decidedly
Saxon and without the softening accents
of the Norman French. The call Of
something found is quite as intelligi-
BILE as the town crier with his bell. The
defiant voice of the cock is challenge
in honest vernacular, and his triumph
ant crow is hurrah in plain English.
The announcement of an egg laid is ex-
pressive If not eloquent. The mothers
cluck, cluck is veritable baby talk, and
the yeep, eep, eep of the little chicks de.
notes happiness at home"
How soon these little fellows learn
the cluck, cluck of the mother warning
them that the robber hawk is soaring
watchfully above, seeking whom he
may devour.
The blue jay hates yet breads the
hawk, and frequently insults it by fol
lowing and initiating its notes so ex'
actly as to deceive those we'll acquainted
with both.-Troy Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
IInrtIIy mn Icncnrr.

A quartet was giving concert be-
fore the patients of the insane hospital
and was singing number into rather
mournful cadence md n subdued re-
frain. The audience, with the best Of
good humor, such as invariably charac-
terizes the audiences mt the hospital,
heard IL TO the bitter end, and when its
last note had died away an old lady
with virtuous and digniiied air Of rec
onciliation on her face popped suddenly
up out of the audience. and turning to-
ward the stage said reyerently, 80
Lordi forgive them, for they know not
what they do."-Lewision journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
The Cat In Art.

Until the present century the peculiar
difficulties offered by the structure and
texture Of cats had hardly been sur
mounted. When the old masters drew
a cat they made it solid and hard-it is
probable that the varieties they knew
were less beautiful than those which we
now delight in-but also there was q
conventional neglect of the furry char
Rcter of the surface. In painting cat
now the danger is in avoiding a false
solidity, to lose all sense of the osseous
forms in securing softness and light
ness.-London Saturday Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
A Valuable Gold Piece.

In 1887 n goldsmith Of the name of
Brasher coined u sixteen dollar gold
piece, which is now one Of the rarest Of
coins, there being but four specimens Of
II known, all of which are held Mt 81, 1000
each. This rare piece has the well
known motto stamped upon it in this
mixed up form, "Unium T. Pluribus." !"
Philadelphia Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
Criticisinr the Parson.

A minister of the Gospel must be pre-
pared to submit to all kinds of criticisms.
One leading" member criticised the
minister for saying, "When Adam was
born," and remarked to friend: "Any
man who will say, When Adam was
born,' instead of When Adam was Gre
ated,' is unfit for his position. call
such remark an egreg-rious blunder. "
Christian Advocate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

There is II curious example of II repeat
ing crossbow in the United Service mu-
scum, taken from the Taku forts, at
which place the Chinese archers caused
us heavy loss on the first occasion Of
the attack
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

In the year ended June 80, 1891, tax
was paid to the United states on more
than ~, ,O00, 900 gallons of distilled spirits
made in the country, and n duty was
paid on n million gallons more imported
from abroad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

Is first class family journal, published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsvie, Pa, by G. A. Steph
enson, contains all the local and general news the
subscription price is but $3.50 year in advance.
The job department is replete with the latest
designs in type, and Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Posters, Circu
lars, will be turned out with neatness and dispatch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
BETTER Than Trees,

Mr.. De Avnoo-I don't see why Mrs.
Forundred should put on such airs over
you. Our family trees are as good a.
hers.
Mrs. De Avnoo-Y-e-s, but her hus-
band has the gout and You haven't
New York Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17

With many people. objects particular
ly ancient, of which no practical use is
any longer recognized, have presumably
some occult property attaching to them.