davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
FUNNY OLD METHODS.
Will Our Children Think Our
Ways as Strange as We
Think Our FCrefathers.
Chance for Improvement Still,
in Many Things.
Perfection Has Been Reached ID
Many Others.

Suppose you were Obliged TO 70 to New
York; wouldn't 1t seem strange to you
to get to nm old fashioned. musty- smell
ing, joltips stage coscnS 1t was not 30
many years ago that PEOPLE had to travel
that way.
Think Of the inconyeniencss, think OF
the hardshius, even, they were Obliged to
suffer; and taink of the time consumed.
We doubt whether these experiences
tended to lengthen their lives.
IL Is just SO with hundreds OF oSLer
things. A great improyement Ii "a. :
noanced. We marvel at 1t for q few day,
and then accept it as matter OF couis--
Now, II IL In necessary To 90 to some uis
tant city, we are m ade as oomIortADle' III
not more SO. than though We ielhalnea
right I'm oCr homes, and u Few iours
brings Us without fatigue. tn our desti-
nation. There is rot man livlBg woo
wouli prefer the I, ld way, aiser ne mas Z x
perieu,ed the delights VI moisrn meth
ous.
Bat it is not in travel alooe that inn
provemeDt has been made. lhere are
many oth,r thinss much more vitai 10
the ultimate Rooi Cf man than eHsier
methods of Roing from place 10 plate. ana
nothing. PROBABLY, Will illIs'
better than tie much talAeu-tf Ninol,
for in Vinol we see what has I.fi'.s.-
been necessity, ATTENDED with Tie inost
disagr5eable isaturAs, transformei ihto
what is really a luxury.
Ia Viroi We have the elements OF what
has been tina greatest medicine known 10
man for tao CT re of Wtstlng diseases cI
eyerv desert ton, nan ely. cod llVtr III
but in EInol NO have Zone OF tae Jsc-
tionable fsalur,s that attencei ood liver
oil.
AS the Hall e. Lyon Company OF our
city, who have coune2t,d Tn mselses
with the New York hlm II chemlsts pre-
ducing these goods will tell yoi, ana as
many other orusp lists in town wculu on :
dorse tEem Ninol is tho esssnce oil ali
that is good IN cod liver OIL. Nlnoi Is
not patent medicinr, Leaoe It's po rn +
larity with physicians as weii as the
putlic. The manner of producing Nihoi
isa ewdisooveIy. 1t is the result OF
S, ecial process py which tbs curative ana
N eiicinal ellen ents are extracted from tne
liver of tie live God. leaving lehihd the
fat anu ersass. :
lust tie right proportions needed or
this extract IL dissolved in delicste table
wire, and so today in the line OF meni-
cine. all wlo have found IL necessary to
take cod liver oil, may 10 away WITH al
the disucreea tle features Of the old way
discafdiug the horrible Rr ess wnicn
may be likene ed 10 The lumbsriDg aad
unhealthful vehicle of travel CT u" pasts
and take instead, as these dru2Rists
them elves. In sJeiking OF the matter
deserted it, "ths elegant and modern
yestibulsd train of medicine, hnding
in Vinol the elements 80 much needsd to
n store health, entirey disguised and
much more rapiG az eftcieat In u
manner that they operate tnan conli
have peen expe ctsd in the old and cum
tersome way In which this valuable rem
edy was formerly taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

LUTHER AND
REFORMATION.
The Entire Lesson of
Professionalism.
JUST SHALL LIVELY FAITH
JUST SHALL LIVELY FAITH
Noble Words That Conquered the
Church AMI Empires.
POWER OF THE CHURCH OF ROME

Mr.. Edwin ID. Mead Of Boston spoke at
the Bell Street ehapsl yesterday afternoon
on "Luther and tho Protestant Reforma-
tion. He said that the whole lesson OF
Luther and Protsstsntism was summed
up in the phrase, "The just STALL live by
faith. Hs spoke Of the great monument
erected 60 Luther and the reformation,
which represents tho colleagues sanding
abont and the form of Luther towering
above from the centre, olasping the word
of God in his hands ana saying, "Prove
tu me that l am wrong and will SUBJ
nit. These words tipped the balance
and thus oEe soul conquered the church
and empires. There mas been nothing
since Christ so pregnant with Rood for
the world. The Roman church was chal-
lenlei and could not dtfehd Its system
against Luthe, anu was dead from that
time forth. Not that tho Roman church
Is not doing much good touay and will
continue to dc. but it received It's death
tlow when Luther said Here stand.
Luther set up in place OF the pope the
Bills. None but the unculiiyated today
scorn the Bible. IL mfy bs misused. but
everything in the world is misussd. How
ever Improperly Proa stantisni has used
ths Bihis, Luther did great thing in
p1viIR the Bible 10 tba world.
But when men try TO hold Luther to
that hard ana fast usa of the Bible tn "
are boiling him up Ia q principle which
was ever his. He was no stickier for tie
Bible text. he payed havoc with the
canons. lie called tile sp'stle Janfs an
epistle of straw; Re put the epistle to the
Hebrews out of his cannon; he made
sport Of the CHI onicles, and he fel1 that
Isaiah had no inspir ton different than
his own.
Mr.. Mead sail Martin Luther was a
great nationalist. He applied his ration
alism To some of the books Of the Bible,
and tn It's doctrines. as he applied Ii tn
sociesiasticism ana papacy and everything
else " ith which be hsd To deal. Every
taipg must give q reason for itse.f was
the fundamental doctrine OF Martin Lu-
tier, ana there was nothing where he did
not apply it, Luther was wlat might be
called an opinionated man. Hs was a
man Of tren endous tonvic ions, and the
man who stood up against his ccnvic.
titns he often oyerrcde with violence I;
tut as never did 1t without his Own firm
cow vici ion that hc had reason on his aide
and n reaion whic he was always will
ing TO give and fi9ft for.
Whatever has ccme ahout In Protestant
ism that is hard and fast and stIff In it's
attitude toward the 1itls. nothing Of that
kind lies at the door of Martin Luther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
FREEDOM OF CUBA.
Sermon by Rev. S. H. Woodrow at
Plymouth Congregational Church.
II Is TIE Duty Of the United States to In
terfere In the Name OF Humanity.

Rev. S. III. Woodrow, pastor Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, spoke to
the people of his churcL last night on the
subject that Is uppsrmost in the minds Of
the American people at the present time,
"Cuba Free" His remarks showed the
results Of careful study and deep thought
and were listened to most attentively
throughout by the congregation. He care
fully traced the movement of human
pro sress through out the v orld and showed
how almost every step had been hade at
the cast OF human life ty means Of war
The law of progress he said applied TO
nations as we'll as individuals and Spain
was an example OF nation that had
made no progress.
In the last 400 years size has BEEN re-
dutei from one of tie richest nations TO
one OF the poorest III financial conGi-
ton has bsen so poor that slnca 1865 no
minist r has dared 10 report the oondi-
toc Of the treasury. she has lost her colo
! les one by one till DOW she l. struggling
to htli the .st oas. Now IL was no won
der that tne insurgents In Cuba were so
SLOW in putting My faith I'm her prom
ises. Even rat nil shun n trap that IL
has been caught In once ard escaped
from Touching the responsibility cf the
Unittd States for the starvation of ths
Cubans he showed that 10 was the duty
Of the nation 10 interfere In tho rame of
humanity.
Such war would be iustiiisble. As TO
the issue there could bs no doubt. spsin
has IL, 00a, 90 and We have "a. JJO 900 pcoI lp
spain has no resources and We have more
taap any nation on the earth. III 10 hns
taken 900. 00O men and l10 coo, 600 to DO
wnat has been doEe iu Cuba In tte last
three years how long would it tx her to
subdue this natlonY Can the Cubans
maintain government on the island
Does IL take nation like spain TO keep
order on an islauds All the government
she has ever had there Is spoliatinn in
time of peace and assassination in time OF
war. Any government would be better
than Cuta has had.
they are fighting atove the n.oulderina
bones OF thier ancestors, who have died In
the sans struggle.
There can be no doubt that the insur-
gents have had Just cause for their appeal
10 arms. Ihht appeal they nave made and
have waged successfully war against greal
clis for mors than three years. That vic.
N may az last Terch upon their banners
nrt than ffee Luna may WORK out her des-
| Tiny unhsrpergd by the avaIice Cruelty
ana intOletance 81 Spain, must BE- the
wish Of eveIy lover of liberty and hu-
manity.
60 speed the cay whom the lone star
| flag shall peacefully foat over Cuba free
Then she will bs what God intended
lier Co he: 'Cuba, the Pearl Of the Antil
| lesl''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
THE WEATHER.

Threatening Tonight Followed oy """
or snow on Tuesday
Washington, March al.-for New I'm,
land Threatening weather toniRhss io'-
,owsd by rain or snow Tuesday; ~lnus
beoomiug mort theasterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
FILL UP YOUR
CANISTERS.

We are preparing to enlarge
our establishment, plans being
now in the hands of the architects,
whereby we will have the largest
and best equipped plant in New
England.
Our floors are loaded with Teas
of every description, and we own
Coffees enough to sink ship.
Now, as we will be cramped for
room when these alterations COM
mence, we have decided to inaug-
urate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
FINAL DECREE.
Enter d Today in the Case OF Allen Greene
Against Forrest Greene.

A final decree was entered IN the Aprcllase
Court today ION the care of Allen Grces ot al.
" Forrest Greene confirming tho report %,
tho commissioners ana decreeing that the
complaints recover and have of the rcsron.
dents a. owelty FOR equality of partition the
s1m uf fAHOO vi and costs
Tho masters report IN the case ~ Ellen
C0ughlin ys Mary j. Tierncy "a al wns sisO
confirmed hv tha same court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
by AARON MILKMAN.
Auction Sa le
Household Furniture /!
Upright Piano !!

MAHOGANY BOOKCASE, FULL TURKISH
FRAME PARLoR SUITE. VALUABLE OIL
PAINTINGS. ETCHINGs AND ENGRAv-
INGS. SOLID BRASS BEpsTEAD. l2-AIR
MUSIC BOX, FINE C-A-BRAC, DotJL-
TON WARE VASE, SUPERB DRAPERIEs.
CHARTERED OAK SIDt BOARD, WARD
ROBE, LIBRARY OF BOOKS, CHINA CABT-
NET, CARPETS, IMPORTED RUGS. HALL
STAND, LARGE PIER MIRROR, ETC.
This Will be raro opportunity for the pub
lie to buy at auction valuable and beautiful
lot OF well-madc furniture. IL will be for
your interest to attend as i am instructed to
sell regardless OF value.
There are IA roon ;, furnished throughout
with all the latest designs of high art house.
hold goods, which will positively sell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

Quite q number OF foreign barn citizsns
are taxing ont their nat lrslization
papers Al this time, there teing quite a
nuinter of Italians among the applicants
for citisenship. Most ~ these have al
ready registered tor this year, and by
r.serting their rapsrs at once can vote
at the coming election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

Nesmsn W. with.rell Ct Providence
has been granted g psr-!on Of 90 mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
NEWSLETS.

rbs ladies bless their pious hearts, are now
Observing Lent:
They sit and contemplate the SINS OF VINO"
they should repent,
And often raise their eyes aloft with sweeuy
pious air, -
And move their rosy-tinted lips in softly
whispered prayer.
And yet their thoughts Gre not connheu W
strictly Christian themes,
They often wsnder back to earth IN "ha'
enchsnted dreams,
And all the beauties on the list 10 no'hihs
seem 10 fade,
As they with rapture contemplate tho Easter
day parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
AT rs PARK ST.,
On TUESDAY and WEDNF SDAY,
MARCH % and e,
At 10 n. m, sharp.

The following lots will give you some idea
Of the magnitude o. this sale:
A SOLID MAHOGANY BOOKCASE l0s9
feet once the property OF III. steere; Library
OF VALUABLE BOOKS. "a large DuULGsSk
Ware Vase 3 ieet high, several rare and costly
pieces of BRIC-A .BRAC, full TURKISH
FRAME OVER. STUFFED PARLOR SUITE,
odd chairs and rockers large plate glass PIER
MIRROR Swiss Lace and Silk Draperies,
CHINA CABINET, Combination Bookcase,
Massive Carved solid CHARTERED Oak Side.
BOARD, Fable and Chairs on suite. ORMULU
AND BRONZE Ornaments, Silverwnre, Gilt
Chairs. Large and Roorny COUCHES, Por-
there's. Centre AMI Side Tables, Bouffe, Wall
Cabinets, Parlor Lamps, Mantel Clocks and
Mirrors, Imported BUNDAHAR and Wilton
Rugs aud Carpets, Lndy's Writing Desk, No.
Q Spicer a. Peckham Range, Chiffoniercs,
Whatnot, Brass and Iron bedsteads Hair Mat
tresses HALL TREE, 100 piece inner act,
Toilet Ware, SOLID oAk, 3. W. and MAHOG.
ANY CLEANSER SUITES, Bedding, Pillows.
and aslarge and useful assortment Of House
hold Goods.
AT II o'clock, will sell n brilliant toned Up
right Piano. Polite and attentive porters Will
be employed.
AARON MllKMAN, AuciloneeT,
lo7 EnnX srR EET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

ppov,DF<cF OPERA HOT sE I. H, sothern
An 11he Adventure OF Lady Ursula.
KFrTa's OPERA BoUsE-Gharles "a. fsie
f,omnany. ..Ihs Tweiye Temptations
oI.YMPIC~-wober and Fields Nauae'ihe
Club.
WrsTMINsTEI THEATRk-hcAyoy anu
Nav with tho broadway Burlesquers'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
give Steps of a Drunkard."

Evangelist Schiverea, who closed a
successful revival in this place several
weeks ago, will deliver his famous lee
ture. "Five Steps of a Drunkard," In
Centennial hall tomorrow. Thursday,
evening" February 18th. Admission
free. Everybody invited to attend.
Doors open at 7.20 p. NJ; song service
at 7,3O, and lecture begins at 500.
There is not the least doubt but that
the hall will be packed. Many Of our
people will be delighted to have the OPP
portunity of hearing Mr.. Schiverea
again.
Mr.. Schiverea came to Reynoldsville
Monday evening to rest a couple Of
days. He will preach in Centennial
hall at 7.30 this, Wednesday, evening
and deliver his lecture tomorrow even
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
"The Stars" New Home.

In few weeks The STAR Office
will be moved into new quarters on the
second floor OF the FrOehlich & Henry
Bros new brick block, on Main street.
We expect to enlarge THE STAR plant
so IL will be second to no other Office In
Jefferson county, and will be able to do
all kinds Of job work in first class style
at living prices. We propose to keep
The STAR Office up with the growth Of
the town, and II the time ever comes
that the town will support daily pa
pert Is far from that mark yet-THE
STAR will be ready to appear daily.
On account of the proposed enlargement
of The STAR plant our present location
is too small and, hence, we are COM
PEELED to engage in the unpleasant task
OF moving.
1t will require considerable money to
enlarge THE STAR plant and make the
improvements on the paper that we
hope to do, and it would be great ac-
commodation to us il those who are in
arrears for subscription would square
their accounts. 1t may be small mat
ter with each subscriber but where there
are so many small accounts it amounts
to considerable to us.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
Death of Andrew Pentz

T,ast Tburadoy Andro,r por,, d;o5 n,
."'N 'ie" Nv
ms nome III oanuy township, Clear
field county. aged 81 years. The de-
ceased was the father of Joseph II.
pen,, and Mrs Jo,o s,,oo,o ~ D.,
a,.,.',,,a w ', ''' " NS"
oius'iiie' we cllpped the ioilowlng
from the Dubois Courier:
"Mr. Pcntz belonged to the generation
of earlv settlnrs Who hegon ca,.oars hnra
in that era of county history which next
followod Tho dave III ,ho a., milf ,,',
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
Goodlander-McClure.

On Wednesday, February 9th, at 11.OO
A. NJ, at the home of the bride on the
Mcclure homestead, near Pancoast,
Charles Goodlander, a successful farm
er Of Redfern, Brady township, Clear
field county, and Miss Salie Mcclure
were united in matrimony by Rev.
George II. Hill, pastor of the Beech
woods Presbyterian church, in the
presence of few relatives. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Birdie
Baum, Of Dubois. After congratula-
tions and an elegant dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodlander left on the noon train
on wedding trip to Golden, Buffalo
and several other places in the Empire
State" Mr.. Goodlander is brother
of Mrs. f. X. Arnold, of this place, and
his wife is sister of our esteemed
hardware merchant. A. Il. Mcclure.
Mr. Goodlander has secured an estima-
BILE lady as "a helpmate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
Methodist Revival.

The revival in the Methodist Episco-
pal church in this place began six
weeks ago last Sunday evening and DR..
G. c. Rumberger, the pastor, fully in
tended closing the meetings last Sun
day evening, but there were eight
penitents at the altar of prayer and
such an interest manifested that the
pastor thought it would not be wise to
close the meetings, and they are still
in progress. Two hundred and forty
have bowed at the altar since the meet
ings began. Some of these were mem
bers Of the M. K. church who had
become "backsliders, others were men,
bers OF other churches, but the ma
iority OF them are making the first start
In the christian life. 1t has been q
wonderful revival. Besides the scores
that have been at the altar, many indif-
ferent and luke-warm members of the
church have been awakened from their
lethargy and are now ready to buckle
on the "armor" and do their duty.
Although DR.. Rumberger has only
been pastor OF this church Ave months,
yet the church 10 in better condition,
In all departments, than It It has been
for years. He seems TO be we'll liked by
the mombership Of the church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
Packed House.

The romantic drama, "Shamrock aud
Rose" which was presented at the
opera house last Thursday evening by
home talent for benefit Of the Catholic
church, was witnessed by n packed
house. The cast Of characters was
published In THE STAR last week and
we will not reprint them this week.
The entertainment was excellent and
all tho young people played their parts
without break, and all deserve praise
for the success of the performance. A
nice sum of money was realized out OF
the entertainment for the church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
Stone Delegates Win.

There was a hot fight in this county
over the election of delegates to the
Republican State Convention, which
was settled at the primary yesterday
afternoon by the election Of Cyrus
Blood, Of Brookville, Smith NJ. Nc
Creight, Of Reynoldsville, and T. NJ.
Kurtz, OF Punxsutawney. These three
delegates declared themselves in favor
Of Col. VIM. A.. Stone for Governor,
and that was the whyfore Of the trouble,
as 1t was claimed that Stone was Sem
ator Quay's man and anti-Quay Republi-
cans got after their scalps. The other
three candidates were John f.. Barr, Of
Brookville, John M. Hays, OF Reynolds
Vile, and VIM. M. Blose, OF Big Run.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
Officers Hose Co. No. 1.

At a meeting of Hose Co. No. |, held
last Thursday evening, the following
new officers were elected: President,
G. w. Stoke, jr.; vice-prcsident, G. Nj.
McDonald financial secretary, Chas
Milliren. assistant recording secretary,
Walter Williams: treasurer, +. p.
Alexander; foreman, ID. II. Cochran;
first assistant, Chas Milliren; second
assistant, Thos. Shields. trustees. G..
NJ. Mcdonald, G. w. Stoke, jr., II.
Alex. Stoke: directors. J. B. Arnold,
Warren Deible, Walter Williams, At
more Shairer: auditors, Geo. w. Stoke
jr.. Ed. Gooder, ]. G.. Scott.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
A Plain Matter.

In its last issue the Volunteer dilated
with much pleasure upon the fact that
the citizens Of Reynoldsville are never
backward when it comes to raising
money for the benefit Of the town, from
a business and industrial point OF view,
mentioning the big sum 1850, ,0OO) raised
for the silk mill in almost no time: l
think the Volunteer is about right, es-
pecially II the $50, 900 raise is fact. But
why is it that when these same citizens
are asked for something TO benefit the
spiritual side Of the town, they become
so stiff and paralyzed in their upper
limbs that they cannot thrust their
hands down into their pockets or write
a check, so that they have to be doc
tored with some kind of an entertain
ment, before they can undo their purse
strings?
Those $4,000 raised so willingly and
promptly are. sufficient proof OF the fact
that when one has a real, downright
interest in a good cause or object, he
will not be backward in giving of his
means toward its support and, Judging
from this principle, there would seem
to be considerable destitution in some
parts Of our improving town; for per-
ceive that a good part OF the money
that goes to the support OF the churches
is not properly given, but is rather
tished out OF the pocket, SO to speak,
with an entertainment or festival.
Are We so spiritually poor, after all.
that what We owe to God must be
bought from us? Wonders! Who ever
heard OF man selling his debt to his
creditors, and yet that is just what
some OF us are doing when it comes to
paying our tribute to the King Of
Heaven?
The worst OF all would seem to be the
fact that these novel methods OF getting
the Lords money are simply substi-
tute for the grace Of God. II it is, 1t
had better be dropped, for what is not .
work Of grace can never please God. OF
course some can never agree with the
writer, but then, they never yet proved
their side. Too bad, isn't 1t?
ISAIAH A. SwARrz.
Best shoes and lowest prices ara found
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
BUILDING COMMITTEE.

AS previously stated in The STAR,
the main building is to be $3.50 feet long,
46 feet wide and two stories high and to
bc built OF brick. II is expected that
work on excavation will begin as soon
as the contract Is lot. It is anticipated
that the mill will be In operation by the
first OF July, II not sooner. The deed
for the ten acres OF ground that the mill
is to DO erected upon, has been made
direct TO the American Silk Co. by the
Central Land and Mining Co., from
whom the Reynoldsville Land Improve
ment Company purchased the land and
gave it to the American Silk Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Over Two Kegs Of Powder and Thirty
Pounds of Dynamite Exploded.


Over Two Kegs Of Powder and Thirty
Pounds Of Dynamite Exploded.
George Creiner, young man seven
teen years old, was badly burned and
narrowly escaped being blown into
atoms about five o'clock Monday after
noon by the explosion Of powder and
dynamite. Creiner works In lime
bank, near Jack" Crawford's. Wash
ington township, and at the time the
accident occurred he was in the shanty,
where the explosives to be used In the
mine are kept, getting some powder.
Creiner had a lighted miners lamp on
his cap and was pouring powder out of
keg when spark from the lamp
dropped into the powder and there was
an explosion. blowing the shanty door
shut. The shanty was full OF smoke
and Creiner was badly burned but he
had presence Of mind enough TO realize
his awful position and managed to get
the door open and get out Of the shanty
without losing any time. He was but
short distance from the shanty when an
awful explosion occurred and the shanty
was blown into kindling wood. There
were two and a half kegs of powder, 30
pounds OF dynamite and three dozen
dynamite caps in the shanty and when
they all let loose at once the effect was
felt for miles around.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk OF Courts OF Jefferson county:
j.. e. Love and Miss G. M. Wiser,
both OF Falls Creek.
Michael j. Brennan and Mary A. Kel-
ley, both OF Walston.
Alexander Bischo aud Julia Lepsok,
both Of Walston.
Banks G. Blose and Anna G. Cook,
both OF Perry township.
Reas Jones and Eliza Jones, both OF
HoratiO.
George B. Ayres and Maggie Moh-
ney, both OF Reynoldsville.
G. w. StesIe and LYDIA A. Baughman,
both of Brookville.