lt it Star
ffulimripliim tl.M trr ymr, in mimnrt.
An Inili-iHMHli'iit Im'iil iiii'mt, 1111I1IM11-1I ivtjt
WimIiii'-mIii lit Hi'jtnoliNvllli', .li'irt-r-uiii '.,
!'.. ili-voli-it Ui llii liili'rxtM of Hi'jrnoliltvlIlK
lnl ,lririrminiiunt)r. Nun-pnUni-ul, will irviu
nil with fiilrnoiw, niul will Im-iwimi'IiiIIjt frliwl-
ly tnwiiniN inn iiiimii-iiii nil!.
HtilMi.rltitliit, ttfltntl ftn,,t.r vitnt-. Ill ntlvnm-l,.
('nniniiiiilrnllnni Inli'iuii'il fur inilillriilliiii
miiHt Imi ii-i'inimiilt'il liy wrlli-r iiiiim1.
mil ror liiiniM-tiiiiin, mil n n -mimim,-,- ,n
m,H fultii. lnlirMtllnir iiiwh Hi-iiim Hitllclti'il
Arivi-rtMng rntt' niPiili, known in niilli'ii
tlon nt thrnmi In Arimlili' Hlm-k.
lirnRhty pomnninlrnlliin hihI rli-in-fi of
sdvprtlKrnii'ntu nhonlil niii-li till nllli-n !y
Mommy noon.
Alitnw nil rnmmiinlrntlon to '. A. fK')h
Atttuttl ltlV,lillflvllll. I'll.
Knlm-if nl Mil- poMofllrn nt Kt-ytmlil-ivlHi',
l"n., w Mwomi i-in-w ttniii nuiiirr.
C. Am f4TKPIIRNK4l!0, Killtnr and I'nb
WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 2!), IW2.
This In Presidential your.
Harrlsony Ch-vi-land? WIiIi-Ii?
No, thin In ttio (iiontliin: ttnw will
Now York irn? Will tho Di'itmrrntH
elect Hnrrlson or the Ib-pul'lli-iins
Cloveland In the -treat pivotal Hint,-?
Ask Tammany. AmI Tom Piatt.
This was Ino ranipiUKn hoiijt or iviiiv
sylvanta'- ili'loKiiti'Hiil ('lili'iiKiiiinil llioy
deserve tliu ereditof Cleveland's nniiiiu
ation:
"Grover, Grover:
Four yean more of Grover!
In lie ximh; out they jro;
Then we'll Ik In elover!"
It may not Ihs out of order for TllK
STAR to nay, "Wo told yon fso." Otir
prcdii-tlon was Cleveland and Holes and
had It not lieen for the hitter's Impni-tU'
nnto alllaneo with Hill men, he might
have taken aeeond plnee easily, lint we
will not complain. It would have hardly
been modest for TllK STAIt to have
sujJitesU'd the name for second phiee.
Wo lHlieve wo are right in nay Inn
that the present In the tli-xt preHldential
campaign In whieh the two ehlef parties
havo hoth nominated men who have
onco tilled thuexeeutlve chair. Neither
HarrlHon nor Cleveland are unknown
quantities dm Presidents. Each has an
admlnlHtratlon lvhind him. Is not thiH
the flint contest in our national hiHtory
of whieh thin Htatement ean Iki made'1
"We love him for tho enemies he
has made," ean lie mild of each of the
presidential nominees of tho two -front
parties. The Democratic convention,
like the Uepuhliean, licmoivd Itself in
its nominncH. Tho "lmsses" oneo more
got left with vengenee. Tammuny 1 lull
which ivproscnts, ax no other l-olitical
Democratic organization, "The HmiI1h
SyBtom,"wan eoniielled to accept defeat
after a moot bitter and iHiHiHtent strug
gle. Giover Cloveland, as the now
lneo of tho convention and party, HtandH
opiMwod to "Tho SX)I1h System" hh no
othor Hvlnjf Democrat. Juno has truly
boon a doadly month for tho creature
known an tho "boss." Quay and Piatt,
Crokor, Hill and Gorman with tho
leaser "bosses" can look in tho future to
.Tuno 112 with galled remcmlioranee
The independent voter in to bo congrat
ulated In that ho ean sup-tort either
Cloveland or Harrison aHHiired that ho is
wearing tho collar of no "1osb."
Cleveland and Harrison represent not
tho crowd that is In polit ics for "boodle,"
but parties which proposo to fight tho
present campaign on tho bunts of ideas.
The great dividing Issue is tho Tariff.
Cloveland is tho axutlo of "Tariff for
revenue only" or "Free Trado." Har
rison represents the theory of "Protec
tion." As both candidates are opposed
to tho financial heresy of free coinage of
silver and both are avowed frlonds of
civil service reform, as in tho platform
as well as in the utterances of tho
candidates, the tariff issue is tho ono
made prominent; tho prosont battle
. must be fought on this question. Lot us
hope that side issues may bo kept
entirely out and that tho American peo
ple may thoughtfully consider and
decide this important issue.,
"Free Silver" was not recognized in
elthor convention. Let farmers and
laboring men remember that tho
demand for free silver 1b one that is
voiced by the millionaire silver mag
nates of a few western states. "Free
Silver" moans great wealth to those,
but to the farmer, the laborer, the mer
chant, tho great mass of people it means
financial ruin; for it means business
stagnation, sure to follow if our cur
rency is thus degradod. When you
hoar the demagoguo asking votes for an
organization or candidate favoring
"Free Silver," remember that it means
just this that our government must buy
from these rich and scheming million
aire miners of the ore all the silver they
bring, paying one dollar for every sixty
eight cents worth. "Only this and
nothing more."
It is said that the first restrictive
liquor law ever passed in this country
was enacted in Rhode Island, and read
as follows: "Every saloon-keeper who
sells more than one gallon of liquor to a
minor shall be fined one dollar and
oosta." The first temperance pledge
remembered in circulatton in New
England was thus worded: "I solemnly
wear to abstain from the use of intoxi
cating liquors on all occasions except on
training days, wedding days, and other
great occasions."
Birch and boxwood spoons to the
number of 120,000, are made in Russia
annually.
Coal Contract Let.
The sus-tcn-m over thn letting rf thn
contract for the supplying of l.ftOO.OtH)
tons of soft coal to the New York Con
tral and Its leased linos, the WestHhorn
and Homo, Watortown and Ogdonsburg,
Is over. Tho contract has Iteen let, but
those interested are not willing toglvo
Information as to the division or thn
price at which the contract was taken
Huffalo fares well In the division, two
of Its companion taking a lion's share of
thn con tract. These two ItulTnlo con
corns are the Fairmont Coal A Coko
Company and tho Doll, Ijowls and Yates
Coal Mining Company. Cleveland has
representatives. In the contract In thn
firms of Morgan, Monro & Hayne and
Osborne, Nngor ,V Co., while thn o'Kirn-
tors along the Hooch Creek line are giv
en a slice, the coal Itelng ordered deliv
ered nt Lyons.
The Michigan Central contract, call
ing for the supply of fuel east of HI
Thomas, amounting to I2."i,ihhi tons, has
not been awarded, although the bids
wore opened on Juno loth. DulTnlo
r.'.r-1 it. in.
People in private life who come niul
go as they w ill, and whoso sayings and
doings are not blazoned in the press,
ought to felicitate themselves. They
enjoy a privacy and fi-ecdom which are
far sweeter than Hie fruits of any
notoriety. They am not exMeted to
distinguish themselves In any consplr
nous way. They can dress as they
please. Their confidential communica
tions are not reported. They can tako
a hack from a hotel and drive out
without espionage or lmHrtinent com
ment. Their rent-roll is not a matter
of gossip, nor their cxMiJjAs. They
belong to the groat noiseless majority
which lives Its life without ostentation,
and which wcai-s no conventional chains.
The private station has lieen called the
post of honor. It Is also the post of
individual llliorty and comfort. When
the public appropriates a man or woman
for any cause.that person may bid good
by to unfettered action; he or sho Is
fair game henceforth for every scribbler.
This Is the age of printed gossip, and
those w lio cHcapo by virtue of obscurity
are the enviable ones. Ex.
Hhakespeai-e says: " Hotter three
hours too soon than a minute too late."
Perhaps; but is not tho man who is
tlnvo hours too soon us poor a master
of his time as ho who Is a minute too
late? He should have planned his day
with greater exactness. Hosides "three
hours too soon" means little or nothing
to do.
"It has cured all others and will cure
you" is true only of Ayer's Harsaparilla.
The motto suits tho medicine and tho
medicine tho motto. Whut liotter
assurance could you havo that a romody
will euro you, than tho fact that it has
cured such multitudes of others?
Teachers Wanted Salaries Paid.
Tho school directors of Wlnslow
township will meet at tho Ohiotown
school house, on Katurduv, July Kith.
181)2, to elect teachers for tho various
schools of tho township. All applica
tions with reeominendntlons.certillcates.
Ac, must bo handed in before that
time. Tho following salaries will lie
paid: OhioUiwn schools,No. 1, 4."; No.
2, W0: No. 3, m; Prosoottvillo, No. 1,
W5; No. 2, $.15; Hathmel, No. 1. f4.r:
No. 2, ni; Dean, No. 1, Wo; No. 2, 9X
Sykesvlllo, No. 1, W.ri; No. 2. M5: all
schools not graded, WO.
O. H. RnoADHEAD, Hoe. pm tern.
Normal Grammar Class.
There will lie a Normal Class hold in
room No. 1. of tho Sehool-bulldinir. Fri
day afternoon July 1. beclnninir at 2
o'clock and lasting until 4 P. M. The
work will be froe to any persons wishing
to hoar discussed the use of English
Language and the technical points of its
grammar. It iviU especially benoflt anv
person wishing to take the County
examinations. Bring pencil and note
book. II. W. Slack.
A Grand Ball.
There will be a grand ball in' the
Opera House on the evening of July 4th
under the auspices of Jr. O. U. A. M.
No invitations will be sent.as all people
of good behavior are cordially invited
to attend. Good order and good muslo
will bo furnished. Tickets, $1.00.
Committee.
For Rent or Sule.
My hall is now for rent. The sec
ond story for a lodge room and the first
story for suppers, festivals, &o. The
rents are very reasonable. The hall is
22x54, in good condition. The hall and
dwelling house are both for sale.
Mike Kallfelc, Rathmel, Pa.
Teachers Wanted.
Reynoldsville, Pa., June, 7, '92.
The directors will meet Julv 7th. tn
elect teachers for the Reynoldsville
schools. All applications, with recom
mendations, certificates.' &o.. must be
handed in in writing before that time.
J. C. King, Seo'y.
Oxfords! Oxfords! at Robinson's for
ladies and gents.
Robinson sells the best $2.00 shoe In
the world.
Resolutions.
WllF.RRAfl, H has pleased Almighty
God In His Infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved brother,
Harry Hhanor. therefore ho It
liimilml. That In his death this coun
cil an a hotly suffers a loss of ono of Its
most active members, ono who was a
trim nnd faithful American Mechanic,
who by his exemplary life showed at
large that good faith and virtue are the
iMii-ullar characteristics of a true Amer
ican Mechanic.
Himlmf, That by the Individual mem-Is'i-s
of our council, who each and all
loved him as a brother and friend and
were In turn beloved Ills loss is sincerely
mourned.
Nrmlml, That our council will miss
from Its milks a memls-r whose smiling
face nnd happy manners made him the
llfo of overy gathering, always ready to
respond to the call fur help and to III III
the distress sign was never given In
vain, a whole-souled, generous, upright,
honest man.
Ilrmilml, That to his sorrowing
mother, brothers and sisters and others
who mourn his loss, this council extend
Its heartfelt sympathy In this thelr
hour of trial mid alllictioii. Let the
thought that ho died as he lived, faith
ful and beloved by one and all sustain
and comfort lliem.
Uisiilrnl, That, (ho charter of our
council 1st draped for a hh-IihI of !I0
iluvs.
?fi.wirr(f, That those resolutions Is,
spread on the minutes of our council
and that n copy lie forwarded to thn
mother, brut hers and sisters of our late
brother and that the same be published
In TllK HTAH.
Fraternally In H. I. and H.
H. H. HAXTON, I
W. H. Fohii, Committee.
It. D. IlKKit I
A City Marshal Abroad.
One of the city marshals who took a
vacation recently and went to France
found what a big man a marshal over
there Is and how much a iniirslinl's
limine amounts to. He started to go to
several places of public Interest In Paris
at an hour when they were not oien to
the public. At thn entrance ho was
stopped and told that the places were
closed. Ho said that hn was an Ameri
can and had only a short time to stay in
Paris, and that if he could not get In
then It would be too late. That made
no difference until he happened to put
his hand in his trousers pocket for some
change with which to try to lirilie the
attendant. His coat was unbuttoned,
and his arm pulling back the lapel
showed his big city marshal's badgn in
blue, gold and gilt, with the word "Mar
shal" on it big enough to be read ten
feet away. As soon as the Frenchman
saw the word marshal he became obse
quious. The American marshal, as the
city marshal became known, was shown
around with a great deal of considera
tion, and the Frenchman declined to ac
cept a fee. New York Hun.
List of Letters.
Tho following letters remain uncalled
for at tho 'Mistonien In Heynohlsvllle,
Pa., Juno 2."ith, 1KD2:
I.Ainrs.
Miss Corn Hudson, Mrs. Hurry Lewis,
Mrs. .lolin Convy, Mrs. Miiry A. Islim'tn,
Mrs. Miittlu llryiiu.
(IKNTI.KMKN.
J. Nolf, Aliruni Hliis-ky,
A. Wllllunl. Dnvlil A. Ilentty.
Kniamicl KarrliiKcr, Isnliili Fllsher,
llllnm HadUher, I'. II. MonlKonii-ry,
H. II. Mrltoimlil, lien. Censer,
Henry J. Ilowniiiu.
Koiisiim.
Krniii-W.lk l.mlowsky, ( lirlstliili HonnstiiiK.
When calling for tho uliovo lettein,
please say they wero advertised.
J. W. FOUHT, P. M.
The Indians along the Mirida river
hunt with blow guns made out of the
young stalks of a certain kind of palm,
from which the pith Is removed. The
arrows employed as projectiles are sim
ply splinters of reed, sharpened at one
end, the other end boing wrapped with
enough silk cotton obtained from another
kind of palm to fill tip tho bore of the
blow gun. The arrows are about ten
inches long and very light. They are
tipped with the famous and deadly
"woorari" poison.
Used by one of these naked savages
the blow gnn is a woapon of great accu
racy and effectiveness, even a small bird
on a treetop being bronght down by the
skilled shooter with reasonable certainty
at the first try. Interview in Washing
ton Star.
It is claimed that the longest span of
telephone wire is across the Ohio river,
between Portsmouth, O., and South
Portsmouth. Ky. The wires at this point
span the river from a pole on the Ohio
side, measuring 103 feet above ground,
to the Kentucky hills on the opposite
side, the distance being 8,773 feet be
tween poles. The wire is made of steel,
and its size is No, 13 gauge. Philadel
ohia Ledger.
As a blood-puriflor, the most eminent
physicians proscrlbo Ayor's Sarsupu
rilla. It is tho most powerful combi
nation of vegetable alteratives ever
offered to the public. As a spring and
family medicine, it may bo freely used
by old and young alike.
It was once a common article of belie!
in England that when a maiden ran into
the fields early in the morning . to hear
the first note of the cuckoo, and when
she beard it took off her left shoe and
looked into it, she wonld there find a
man's hair of the same color as HiaC of
her future husband. London CJuoen.
Prlfttn-j rottlt th HMDs.
Ravmer Moore On June 21st, 18(12,
at tne American House In Urookvlllo,
by Rev. J. 11. Jelbert, B. R. Ruymor,
of Fulls Creek, Pa., and Miss Carrie
O. Mooro, of Emorlckvillo, Pa.
DIED.
Broaohead Edgar G., only child of
Airs, tuigar iiroaunoau, oi uatiimoi,
died Juue 22, .1MU2, u .pneumonia,
aged six months and nine days.
"Eurtb una an aiiuiil luw
lluuvuu ouu uutful uioru." M.
A BASE HIT !
Wlien We strike we Hit Home Every Time.
KOM PETITION
KOMPLETELY
KNOCKED
KOLD.
Our Clothing in doing wonderful work. Our piitroiin nr realizing
Our Clothing in not only tlm (Jliapwt hut tho bunt in tho
long run. Newntyhof fiinmll-wool hiuIh in Cheviot,
CaHHimert'H, light and dark colore
AT $10.00.
New ntylen of HonicHpuiiH, Worsted, Diagonal; fino Suits, worth $10
AT $12.00.
Furnishing Department
Our Hpocial ofTere in thiH department: Men'n Negligee Shirts 25c,
75c, $1.00, 1.50. ThegoodH are all denignu of thin warnm and
are an fine an can be hIiowii by city nierchantft. Men's Night
Uoben,bett utock, 75c, 1.00, $1.50. Summer Neckwear.
We have one of the fluent lineH of Neckwear ever
nhowii by uh, and remember we can bIiow you
a tie from 5 cents to 2.00
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT.
Is filled with the choicest stock of fine Fur Durby, fin eFelt Soft and
Crush hats.
POPULAR PRICES.
Straws I straws! straws I straws.
We have started the Straw Hat Season with a boom and "we don't
care a straw" for price. It all goes. Yachts in Canton, Jap
Mackinaw and Senate liraids
FANCY V
One hucdred styles of fine Linen Vests, fast colors, double or single
breasted worth from 1.00 to 4.00.
LADIES' WAISTS.
Ladies we ask of you to call and see the fine line of waists we are
, are showing. Prices are very low and they are the
finest goods ever put on the market.
BELL BROS.,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Ollie
llllHoli.
Reynoldsville.