THE SUN WILL CKAHE.
A TIME MU8T COME WHEN HEAT
FROM THE BUN MUST CEASE.
Mcaauriaf Man's Oaf aa Ciima Tfca
Oml Ork mt Ughl mmI i.ira Mmy Im
g, 000,000 tears, bat mt 10,000,000.
Tha lltwraf f tha ftaa'a Maat.
Jt serins to b worth whila 4o rollirt
together what may be said tho su)
Ject of tha duration of life ua tha rIuIni.
It in noteworthy fact that tha tcmtA
bllity of the continued exltt"e of the
bnmun rare doprnds fumhunnntnlly
opon the qncation of heat If iioat, or
what in equivalent to hrut. Am nut
last, then man cannot Inst, either. There
la no shirking this plain truism.
Of course it in obvious that the avail
able heat generally cornea from the ran.
80 far ns the coal goo, we hnve already
observed that on it I limited to quantity
It can afford no perennial mpply.
Doubtless there I in the earth some
quantity of other material cnpablo of
oxidation or of undergoing other chemi
cal change, in the course of which and
M an incident of such change heat in
evolved. The amount of heat that can
possibly anno from mich source In
Itrictly limited. There is in the entire
earth just a certain number of unit of
heat possible from uch combination),
but after the combination ha Wen ef
fected there cannot be any more heat
from thin Rourco.
Then a to the Internal heat of the
earth due to the liicandesfrtit Mute of
its interior. Here there i no doubt a
large store of energy, but still it i of
limited quantity, and it is also on the
wane. Thin heat is occasionally copious
ly litierated by volcanoes, but ordinarily
the traiiBit of" heat from the interior to
the surface and its discharge from
thence by radiation Is a slow process.
It Is, however, sufllcinnt for onr present
purpose to observe that slow though the
esoajMi may be, it is incessantly going
on. There is only a definite numlier of
nnits of heat contained in the interior of
the earth at this moment, and as they
are gradually diminishing, and us there
is no source from whence the loss can
be replenished, there is here no supply
of warmth that can be relied on jeriim
nently. It goes without saying that the wel
fare of the human race is necessarily
connected with the continuance of the
tun's beneficent action. If the sun ever
ceases to shine, then must it be certain
that there is a term beyond which hu
man existence, or indeed organic ex
istence of any type whatever, cannot
any longer endure on earth.
But we have grounds for knowing ns
a certainty that the sun cannot escape
from the destiny that sooner or later
overtakes the spendthrift. In his Inter
esting studies of this subject Professor
Langloy gives a striking illustration of
the rate at which the solur beat is lieing
squandered at this moment. Ho remarks
that the great coal fields of Pennsylvania
contain enough of the procious mineral
to supply the wants of the United States
for 1,000 years. If all that tremendous
accumulation of fuel were to be extract
ad and burned in one vast conflagration
the total quantity of heat that would be
produced would no doubt be stupendous,
and yet, says this authority who has
taught ns so much about tho sun, all the
heat developed by that torriiic coal lire
would not be equal to that which the
sun pours forth in the thousandth part
of each single second.
When we reflect thnt this expenditure
of heat has been going on not alono for
the centuries during which the earth
has been tho abode of man, but also for
those periods which wo cannot estimate
except by saying that they are doubtless
millions of years during which there
bos been life on the globe, then indeed
we begin to comprehend how vast must
have been the capital of heat with which
the sun started on its career.
And yet we feel certain that the inces
sant radiation from the sun must be
producing a profound effect on its stores
of energy. The only way of reconciling
this with the total absence of evidence
of the expected changes la to be found
In the supposition that such is the
mighty mass of the sun, such the pro
digious supply of heat, or what la equiv
alent to heat that it contains, that the
grand transformation through which it
U passing proceeds at a rate so alow that
during the agea accessible to our o beer
rations the results achieved have been
Imperceptible. But the energy of the
system U as rarely declining as the en
ergy of the clock declines as the weight
runs down.
It aeema that the aun has already dis
sipated about four-fifths of the energy
with which it may have originally been
endowed. At all events, it seems that,
radiating energy at its present rate, the
run may hold out for 4,000,000 years, or
for 5,000,000 years, but not for 10,000,
- OOO years. Here, then, we discern in
the remote future a limit to the dura
tion of life on this globe. We have seen
that it doea not seem possible for any
other source of heat to be available for
replenishing the waning stores of the
luminary. It may be that the heat was
originally imparted to the ran as the
result of some great collision between
two bodies which were both dark before
the collision took place, so that, in fact,
the two dark masses coalesced into a
rast nebula from which the whole of
ear system has been evolved. Of course
it is always conceivable that the ran
may be reinvigorated by a repetition of
similar startling process.
It is, however, hardly necessary to
observe that so terrific a convulsion
would be fatal to life in the solar sys
tem. Neither from the heavens above
nor from the earth beneath doea it seem
. possible to discover any rescue for the
human race from the inevitable end.
The roue is as mortal as the individual,
and, so fur aa we know, its span cannot
under any circumstances be run out
beyond a number of millions of years
, which can certainly be told on the fin
gers of both hands, and probably on the
. angora of one. Robert B, Boll in, Fort
nightly Review, j
:., . .' - "' 1 "'
Like a llare.
An English civil engineer, Mr. Francis
O. Ornndy, relate what he calls "The
short story of an unknown hero." "Bill,
the banker," he was called, ami even at
the Inquest over hi body no other name
was forthcoming.
He was only a pHir navvyt hi usual
plane was at the top of a forming m
Vankment, among the "tip wagon."
During the building of the Manchester
and Leeds railway lie was top man over
a shaft of one of the numerous tunnels
which were being constructed on the
line.
Here he met with a gloriously dlxas
trou aerident. and liisrmidurtidicmid be
emblaxotiod in letter of gold iimiii the
history of hi country. He was only a
navvy, I say, and probably ronld neither
read nor write.
The hft wo perlinit 200 feet diep.
solid rock side mid tiottoin, Hi duty
wo to raise the track which had wen
filled below Hti'l run them to the tip.
returning them empty to hi mute at
the bottom. If a chain brol:e. or a big
bowlder foil off the truck, he had to
shout, "Waur out!" and the miner lie-
low crept farther into their "drive"
and allowed the death dealing article to
come down harmloxslv.
One unhappy day Hill's foot sllpiied
hopelessly, and be know that ho iiniHllie
sm.'inhod from side to ido of the narrow
shaft, and landed a critHhod max at the
bottom. Hut hi mates? If hn nrrcitnied
the nnuxnal noise would bring them nut
at once to inquire the cause.
He never lout hi preHonce of mind.
Clearly wont down the Minimi. "Waur
out lielow?" ami hi mate liennl in
safety the thud. thud. Hlimidi of hi
mangled remain.
Ilni1iitlill't Nft t'ntnillir.lllM-aa.
A friend one 11 told me that she did not
know what to do with her little boy,
four year old, who had for the last few
day" I wen telling all orlof untruths,
with no roaHon or hciihh in them. For
instance, that morning she told him she
did not want him to carry out, as hn
had Ix-en doing, hi little banket of ap
ple to sham with hi playmates, a the
nppli'H were nearly gone. Two or three
hour niter she heard lit lit tin feet on
the cellar stairs. Shu went out, and
saw him coming tip the slair with hi
banket of apples.
'Why, KIh'ii, did 1 not tell you not to
bring up nnv more apples for the chll
dren?" "Ven'm," answered the littlo fellow.
pursuing hi way.
"Why do you bring thorn, thenr
"I'm not bringing them," said he.
"In not that a banket of applos yon
have in your hand?"
"1H 111.
"Well, then, you are bringing up ap
ple, as 1 told yon not to, are you not'r"
"No, mamma, he said, with an honest
expression of face.
Hue wan nhocked ut his duliborute and
stupid untruth, and also that ho should
seem so Indifferent about it. The child
won, and in now that he is grown, per
fectly honont and truthful; bnt here was
a phase of development when the refrac
tion of mental rays produced thin crooked
result in his mind. The prime element
of untruth in deception, and here wo no
intention to deceive. Harper s Bazar.
Dntlaa at tha Maid of If unnr.
She iH going to be maid of honor at
the wedding of one of her dear friends,
and she wants to know whnt her duties
are. Well, thoy are not very onerous.
She walks alono, just ahead of tho bride,
in entering the church, or wherever the
ceremony is to bo performed. Her dross
must lie n littlo more elaborate than that
of tho bridesmaids, but not of course ua
rich as the bride's. When the altar is
reached sho tands just beside the bride,
holding her bouquet. At tho moment
when the ring is to bo assumed she hands
the bouquet to tho first bridesmaid, uud
assists tho bride iu taking off hor glove.
All this time the bride has boon standing
with her veil over her fuco, but jnnt
after tike service is over, when the bride
rises up after having boon blessed, tho
maid of honor throwa back the filmy
cloud and the bride stauds facing the
bridegroom and ready for his kiss. The
bouquet is then handed back to the maid
of honor, by her given to the bride, and
aa the procession retreats she walks just
behind the bride and groom, leaning on
the arm of the best man. Ruth Ash
more in Ladies' Home Journal.
Not So Blapld.
The overbearing waya of drill ser
geants with new recruits are a familiar
subject of gossip in the barracks of
European countries.
On one occasion a recruit a profes
sional man showed so little aptitude
for military movement that the ser
geant broke out at him:
"Blockhead! Are they all each idiots
as yon in your family?"
"No," said the recruit, "I have a
brother who la a great deal more stupid
than I am.
"Possible? And what on earth doea
this incomparable bloclihcad do?"
"He U a sergeant" Youth's Com
panion. Savage Art True to Mature,
Singularly enough, the primitive men
In the caves of the Perigord, contempo
raries of the mammoth and the musk ox
In France,' and the Bushmen, whose
paintings Heir Fritach discovered, only
painted the animals known to them as
truly as they could, while the compara
tively highly civilized Aztecs outran all
that is oriental in abominable inven
tions. It almost seems as if bad taste
belonged to a certain middle stage of
culture. Popular Science Monthly,
How Ha PreMrved Bll Kja.
Old man Coons, of Jasper county, Mo..
who la sixty years old and can read
thr finest print without glasses, aays
hf has preserved- his optics good by
pressing the outside corners. Kansas
CityHtor. '
i A Characteristic rallies'.
First Preacher Doea your choir sing
In harmony? h.
Second Preacher Yes; but they dont
live in harmony. Kate Field's Wash
ington. '
. ,.; : "vl ... .' , '
A GAME WHERE THE WINNER LOST.
ifa Wan til raaa, bnt lla Mail I'n Ills
Mlaa Thai Thare Waa N Pun In II.
It makes the man who would nil her
pi in law than go on n good old time
liny ride mud enough to lose a suit, but
wueti lie bring suit, wins hi t-une, get
dMiiiiiqe Ntid then find that he is nut of
pocki-ta line round sum. he can give the
Inliiiary man point and discount him
besides lit the IMogeiie game of hating
the world, (me Now Yorker got a Innte
of a legal dime the other day which is
likely lo make him hesitate about ning
the same prescription nniii.
He wanted damage from 11 man whe
he declared had injured his property.
lie wanted all the damages lie could got
tio. He was earnest enough to insist
that tin) damage ought to bo run up In
tho thon-iiinls. Now if ho had boon con
tented to tako bin cane Into a district
oiilt thin story would probably tiovor
have boon written, tint a he estimated
hi wrong not by single, plain, every
day "cart wheel" dollar, but in blocks
of I, '100 ouch, he was forced to tako hi
suit into the court of common plea.
Everything went swimmingly lor his
ido. Hi lawver proved lioyond a doubt
that the defendant had caused damage
to tho plaint lit" n proHrty. The judge be
lieved it. tho jury lielieved it, In fact the
defendant himself and the defendant's
counsel lielioved It
If ever there wan a clear cane of
damage it was right there In the com
mon pleim court. And so the plaintiff
got a verdict for forty-nluo dollar.
Hut it is one thing to get a verdict ami
another thing to take what goen with
it. It hapivcned In thin case that if the
defendant received a Verdict for less
than fifty dollar he wan liable for cost.
Ho did not know much about law, and,
though ho was disappointed at tht
amount of the diiiiin;,'.-. hn looked tri
umphantly at the other side. Ho wiu-
llsgusted to see the calm siiillo 011 tilt-
face of the defendant's lawyer. Hut a
moment biter there wan gnashing ol
tooth when his counsel told him iiIhiiiI
the cosln.
J have to pay the cost, do I?" bo
Knapped.
Yes."
'After I havo won my case I have t
pay cost for tho other side?'
"That in the law.'
"Well, It's a mighty nice law that
makes tho winner lose, ain't It? What
do yon think I went to law for? Do you
tliliiK I wanted toKiieml money for fun.
Do volt think after that fellow hur
H)ilcd my property I waul to pay bin:
for doing il? What do yon think 1 am,
anyway a muddy brained, cronn eyed,
half hearted lunatic? How much are
tho costs'"
"Three hundred and nixty dollars."
"Three hundred and nixty dollars! 1
win a cane and got damage and lose
f ill, do I? 1 can subst root the amount
of tho damage from tho cost and make
out a check for the balance, can I?
Well, I supiHwe I can so long as I have
to. LSut I want you to understand that
the next time I go to law it will bo be
cause I am a candidate for a lunatic
asylum. Tho next time I have you for
a lawyer it will be when I'm the de
fendant In 11 case like this and want to
lone.
'Du you hear?" he screamed. "When
I want to lone I'll havo you, I say, so
that I can come out ahead of tho game.
And tho next time a man damages my
property I'll invite him to come in and
knock tho roof off the house. I'll have
him uso my piano for 11 tolioggan on tho
hall stairs. 1 11 invito him to play a
gaiiio of tenpins in my dining room und
will line my great-grandmothers tea
service for pins, and if he want to jump
through our f (100 Japanese screen like a
circus rider ho can do it.
"Then niaybo ho'll want me to sue
him, so that I can got stuck for costs
again. And I'll suo him; oh, yen, I'll
sue him!" and he snorted so loudly that
the court usher s afternoon nap was dis
turbed. New York Tribune.
Hound to l'e a "K."
There was once in eastern Tennessee
judge well versed in the law, but en
tirely self educated, who had this same
obstacle of orthography to contend with
all his days. In early life he had lived
In Knoxville, and for a long time in
sisted upon spelling the name Noxville.
His friends at last educated him up to
the point of addir g the K; so thorough
ly, in fact, did he learn this lesson that
when a few years afterward he removed
to Nashville, nothing could prevent him
from spelling the name "Knashville."
After a few years' residence there the
judge moved again, this time to Mur
freesboro. One day he sat down to write
his first letter from this place. He
scratched his head in perplexity a mo
ment and finally exclaimed: "Well, Til
give it npl How in the world can they
spell the name of this place with a 'K?" "
San Francisco Argonaut
Naed of a Physician.
The physician needs more mental di
version. It would be well for him to cul
tivate flowers, to study some science, or
some department of history, literature
or art, or to take up some simple mechan
ical occupation, to which he could turn
from time to time for refreshment.
He needs more active exercise. It
would be well for him oftener to sub
stitute the bicycle for the carriage. He
needs more sleep, too fully seven hours
and as his sleep is often broken in upon
at night, be should form the habit of
lleeping at odd momeuta, even by day.
Dr. Minot
Newspaper Have Inorsaaad.
The number of newspapers published
in the whole United States 'thirty years
ago waa less than 5,000. Now the num
ber of newspapers published in the re
gion west of the Mississippi aggregates
6,500, of which number 8,12a are pub
lished west of the Missouri river. Ed
ward Rosewater's Omaha Address.
One Way of Catting Kid of Sparrows.
There are families iu Germantown
that have sparrow potpie frequently.
They don't shoot the birds and fill them
with shot, but trap them inntoad.
Phibidelphia Recordy - ; ...
Nowis tne time to My your footwear
KVKIIYHODY WA NTH A
NKW I'AIK OK KlloKS AND
Mt'KT IIAVK Til KM. WK
HAVK, .11 THT WHAT YolT
WANT AT ALMOST MtVU
OWN I'HK'K.
Also a full lino of Slippers nnd Oxfords.
LADIKS I'ATKNT Til' OXFORD'S 7ft (,Vnt
IIOUHKSLIIM'KKS 2ft "
CAKPKT SLU'l'tiKIl 2ft "
MEN'S DHKSS SIIOKS 1.)
LACK OK CONUKKSS.
Call mid sco
Our Mon's H rowans
and Nailed Shoos
at 81. 23, and soo if
wo can't savo you money.
D. F ROBINSON,
Kxcli tsi v SI km TVnloi
KKYNOLDSVIM.K, PA.
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT-
Ill- THE
Rcvnolflsvillc lnilfa $ Loan Association,
REYN0LDSV1LLE,
OFFICRESi
OKO. MKLLINOKK, PivMldi-iit.
H. KKYNOLDH, Vli.'o I'liwlili'nt,
DIRECTORS.
H. HKYNOLDH,
JOHN M. HAYH.
A. (J. MILL1HEN,
K. J. IjOKTS.
F. M. HHOWN,
GKO. MKLLINflEIt,
H. C. DK1HLK,
W. B. ALKXANDKH,
W. H. HOSS,
RECEIPTS.
As pur last report . .
124,382.52
l,H.m.01
25.ill0.00
. 2,853.50
. 144.WA
. . 102.75
. . 12.50
. . 7.00
. 71.2
lialanoe in treasury .
Amount from duos . .
" " interest
" " fines . ,
" entrance foes
" transfers .
" Insurance
Re-payment of loans .
$55,723.80
ASSETS.
Mortgage $74,800.00
Furniture 115.80
Books 108 15
Due from stockholders , . , 745.32
" " secretary . . . '. 40.28
Cash in treasury 45.83
C-; $75,855.38 $75,855.38
1 I H l-2 2f 1 it i
.to ofirTo -
First. 1415 185 12:t0 $24 00 $25 44 $27 47 $3 47 35,!l!i7.0
Second 424 01 303 18 00 1 8 81 1 U5 1 a" 7,075.44
Third...... 174 57 117 12 00 12 30 12 80 811 2.150.04
Fourth..!.. 238 80 158 0 00 0 01) 0 21 21 L428.0U
2251 383 1808 $47.551.08
Tntnl mimVutv nf tthfima
TTndividnd balance
Highest ruto of premium
T SltUtXtlt. ' 4 ' -
Avara.ru " " . .r.
w i.Iib un.lni'Hlirniid. Aiiditoi-s. have exuiniiiod tho books of the Sot-rotary
and Treasurer of the Heynoldsville Building and Loan Association and find them
as per tho above report. -
- ' ,
W K IIAVKTHK l,Alt(! KHT
AND MOST CO.Vll'I.KTK
HT M K t K LA Dl KH M KN'H,
M I MS KM' AND t IIILDHKN'S
HHOKH INTIIKI'ITY: IMUC
KH To HI,' IT KVKIIYHODY.
PA., APRIL 20, 1892.
A. (S. MILLIRKN. H.-crftHi'v.
W. H..ALKXANDKH, Trciwuror.
.1. VAN R.KED,
NINIAN COOPER,
A. M. WOODWARD,
F. P. ADELSPEHG.
DISBURSEMENTS.
As per last report . . . 24,382.52
Loan 211,150.01
Withdrawals 1,423.12
Secretary's salary 284.40
Solicitor's salary . . . . 150.00
Safe 103.00
Int. on advance payments . . 114.22
Kxpenses H4.20
Forfeited stock .nu
Insurance .
22.00
45,83
Balance in treasury
55,723.86
LIABILITIES.
Value of stock (47,551.53
Dues paid in advance . . . I.IIH4.12
Unearned premiums . . . 22,594.43
Outstanding orders .... 400.25
Due on loans 71!.M3
Treasurer's salary 25.00
Due for rent 10.00
Assets over liabilities . . . 2.553.4
. I
2,251
M
. .... a a !
33.70-383
a a GIBSON. 1
M. C!.. COLEMAN, Auditors.
B. E. HOOVKH, ) '
IN OUH
Shoe Department
We carry only reliable
innken, nwl we couM fill
the one fide of thin Ihmio
with testimonial!" In re
gard to tin wearing qunl
Itlenof onrnlioeH. What
In termed among shoe
dealer n eheap phoe,
"for liiHtntiee," HhoeBthnt
. nell for one dollar a pair,
we do not handle, for
tlit ni in pie reanon that
goodn of that kind will
not build up our nhoe de
partment. We buy no
nhoeH from what in called
".Jobbern," but place our.
ordeiH three and four
montliH iu advance, with
the bent nhoe manufac
turern in 1 lie country.
1 .
)iir dry good depnvt
ment h full of Hpring
fabricH, at prices lower
than the lowest, and all
we ask is that you give
us a call and Compare
Prices and Quality, don't
forget the quality, as
that goes a long ways as
regards price. Quality
first, price second.
J. . ARNOLD.
Mck i Warnickr
HEAIrQCARTEKH FOR '
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES, J
Oil, Flour! Feed.
An elegant line con
sisting of sour, sweet
and mixed pickles.
Onions, chow chow,
olives, cauliflowers
and others too numer
ous to mention.
o
i a
9h
"53 Zfi
Cfl ( An fiifllpHH varintv on
hand; always fresh.
Try our fruit and
chocolate cakes.
"Washburne's Best"
leads the list: it's a
dandy. Try it. We 0
have in stock, "Our 1
Best," "Straight,"
"Imperial," "N. W. f
Patent," "Pilgrim" k
P3
and others.
f We have no oil wagon
on the road but we
deliver you a 5 gal.
best 150 oil for 50
cents. Get our rates
on oil by the barrel.
A FULL STOCK of gxU in our
line uluxty on hand. Jliylteet
market price paid for country
proilure.
fiOUDS RECEIVED
DAILY.
yo OLD (JOODS
FOR SALE.
McKce & Warnick,
The Grocers,
Cor. 3th ami ilain St., . . .
, . ReunoMmHUe, I'etimtX
6
1
1