i
Star
Suhneriptinn $1.60 r yrnr, n ndvnnre.
An Inilrjionilrnt Iiht.1 pH-r, pnlilMwd pvrry
WwliH'wIny ill. Hi-viiiiIiIhvIIIp. .li-nVrwm ..
Ph., ilf-vix'wl to I Iip IntPtwtii of Kcynolilvlll
Riiil.tenYi-wmrinintT. Nnn-piilUli-iil, wlllttviit.
II with ftilrnpw, anil will lippxiwliilljr friend
ly townnm tup Itilmrlti. ( mm.
RiilwHiiilnn nrli-..I.NliT ronr. In nnrnnrp
tVimmiinli'iitliim IMiMiilwf fur iiillli'nlln
milM w m"riiniimiu,Mi iy in,' wmt-i f niinn-.
But fur iiiilillriilliin, but it ft mimnntw nf
rimkI fiiltlt. liilPMKtin ni-w iirnm wmi-in-n
AiIvi-HIaIiik rntpo mil tin known mi Hiillrft-
Ujiti nt lltn iiflli! In Armilil)' ItliN'k.
Lvnitlily rmniniuilcntlmm unit rhnngp of
BflvprtiKuinpnin Milium nni'ii nun iniirw hj
MiiiiiIh iiimmi.
AiMrpw nil rommimlrntlunn iaV. A. Plppli-
nmin, Kpynnltlvrlllp, l'n.
Ktitrnif M Hip pmtnnVn nt ni'yimllvllp.
la., an HtH'nnu rinwn nmii nuini'r.
C. A. NTKPIIKNNOKI, Rdllor and Pub
WEDNESDAY, JULY fl, 1W2.
It In stated that ll.OOu.noo lH-rwiiiH
have jHititlonoil that tho galvtt of tlin
World's Fair be vumtl on Siniiliiy.
Abjure slang Mornly ami UMin prim
plo. If for no other reaaon, hrvauw
narrmvit vcnir vocabulary. UN tho
Tor'to ri'fnuo of tho slovenly and tho In
Hnlnnt. If vi ll l r tlllillL'Ilt does mil
dosorvo a neat dress, keep It In some
baok closet of your own brain.
fa
Tho woathor la an old and hackneyed
tliemo of conversation. It servos an an
introduction for thoso who are hut
slightly acquainted, and aids In filling
out many a conversation whim mibjiH-ts
for talk hoeomo seam?. No mat tor
what Its charaetor, whether cold or hot,
wot or dry, It I a jood subject; and If
there Ih nothing of any siwelal nulo
about It, then its very lark of charac
ter answers the demand.
Sunday closing for tho Columhlan
Exposition received an upward lift when
the Sonata World's Fair txiimnltteo
reported favorably a $i"i,IHl0,OiH) appropri
ation bill with a Sunday closing proviso
attached. This la a ehriHtlan nation.
We are a Sabbath-keeping poople and it
would lie a violation of our national
spirit and an outrage upon our best eltl
toiih to open tlio Columbian ExHltlon
on the Sablmth. The demand for such
opening comes from other countries and
from the worst element in our own land.
It is our hopo thatsueh measures will bo
taken in tho national appropriation bills
as will effectually kill Sabbath desoora'
tion at tho World's Fair.
Tho report that ex-Chancellor,Prlnco
Dlnmark, is in danger of arrest and
trial upon tho chargo of slandering tho
proscnt Emperor of Germany is one
which excites strango thoughts and
emotions. The idea of this man "of
blood and iron" being hold in arrest by
the strutting puppy, who by the graco
of Divine right 1b Emoror of Germany,
la on abhoi-ant one. Ono feels liko
asking somo man like Bismark to go
and box William's ears for somo of his
fantastic performances; but tho thought
of this young clown boxing the ears of
the greatest of German statesmen is so
ridiculous as to seem Incredible Ono
thing 1b evident Germany is seeing
time of trial and Is to tie pitied. Such
things as these do not occur in our land:
"Where pith o' wnw and prldn o' worth
A refuge find from rank and birth."
bu
doi
Half tho battle of lifo consists in keep
ing up a cheerful spirit. When doprcs'
ion comes and the clouds, when the
spirit is loaded with deadening pain, all
work becomes a drudgery, and lifo is a
burden and difficulty. Whatsoever is
done is carried on under compulsion,
1th a wish that it could be avoided,
d a fooling of ploasure, it so mournful
a kind of congratulation can be callod a
ploasuro, that it is at last completed.
And oven if because there is wlll
powor enough to drive It along, and
favorable circumstances to make it suc
cessful it will afford them but little
satisfaction, for tho spirit will bo loaded
with forbodlngB, and the mind be full of
the prophecies of coming evil. It
any good work bo well dono, It must be
amid buoyancy and hope. With this
experience, no matter how hard tlio
task may be or how unpromising, there
will be energy given to it, and that facil
ity of skill and tact that, unless tlio
hindorances are invincible, will carry It
through to a good end. Ex.
I love old faces; they are always truo,
writes Gerald S. Lee In an article
entitled "As It is Seen In Our Faces" In
the June Laulm'1 Home Journal. The
old man's face is his autobiography; it is
his life in miniature. A face Is the
scenery of the soul, the camera of our
thoughts; although we have not really
aoen a face until our hearts have followed
the whole repertoire of its expressions,
yet each man's habitual face, as a fair
general expression of himself, is as if a
composite had been taken, and the
oul had had a thousand sittings, each
negative differing in its wav. but all
ombined resulting In this one. Why
jhould a man be ashamed of his wrink
les? It Is being ashamed not of what
I seems, but of what he la. Wrinkles
y. man's face, are a kind of orthog-
Jhy, nature's handwriting, tbjj short-
d of toatur-es, in which the main
i of a man's life are set down with-
his knowing it, and In spite of him-
md In the very midst of bis denials.
U language without a grammar, and
r.ho vaguest sort of a lexicon, but
man can read it. It Is German to
urman, and Indian to the Indian;
lversal language of the globe, tho
t IT..1 J 1 I . . 1
uva v uiujiuK ui mauiuuu.
The Prohibition party met in
National Convention last week In
Cincinnati and placed tho third presl
denttal ticket In nomination. It reads
Hidwoll and Cranfoll. General nidwoll
Is a native of Chautauqua county, N. Y.,
and for many years has been a resident
of California. Ho is a man of excellent
record and his nomination is one credit
able to the party. The platform of tho
party, In of course, chiefly concerned
with tho prohibition of the manufacture
and nalo of alcoholic liquors, but also
declares In favor of woman's nuffragn,
and tariff for revenue only. A strong
bid is made for tho votes of latiorlng
men, farmers, etc., with whom tho
party Iioms to form an alliance. Tlio
Free Silver plank, though ably cham
pioned, failed to pass. The Prohibition
party is doing a good work In agitating
the question of doing away with tho
cmne of strong drink. It has within
its ranks earnest, able and sincere
advocate of its principles. For many
years, now, these have liecn laboring
persistently 'for tho suppression of tho
traffic In Intoxicants. They nro enter
ing UHin the present cnmpnlgn as
determined and ?.enlous as ever. Thero
is no question but that the majority of
Christian iooplo and of moral and phil
anthropic men and women nro with
them at heart In their chief principles,
Those who, for what they consider
good reasons, do not vote their ticket,
though endorsing their theory, cannot
help admiring their courage and devo
tion and honoring them for their prill
ciples. They will, no doubt, poll an
Increased vote this year and wo may
say that none who deHislt a ballot
representing conviction of right and
truth ever throw awnv a vote.
President Harrison lias appointed and
tho Senate approved anew secretary of
state. Less than three hours were
taken to complete tho work of mnklng
John W. Foster secretary of state, the
quickest time on record. Mr. Foster is
a skilled diplomat. Ho has lieen U. S
Minister to Mexico, Spain and Hussla
and has filled many Important special
diplomatic missions. The present ad
ministration has already prollted by his
advlco and efforts and ho stands very
dono to President Hun-lson. The
appointment Is another indication that
the present administration Is lieing run
on a business not a political basis, not
to servo partisan pi ill Ileal ends but to
forward tho liest Interest of the conn
try. Mr. Foster will not Ikj an advocate
of "jingoism," nor will ho bo a groat
political flguro head, but Americans
will find in him a secretary who knows
his buslnoss and discharges his import
ant duties faithfully and ably. Our
foreign interests will not suffer in his
hands. Had tho President, as many
expected, appointed Dopow secretary of
state, ho would have given an able and
popular business man and politician
new and unknown duties. Thero would
have attached to tho apiiointmont con
sldcrablo eclat, but thoughtful ruon
would have asked: "Is ho really quail
fled for this work? This question does
not arlso In Mr. Foster's case. Tlio
apiiointmont is not so isipular as
Dopew's would havo boon but it is a
better ono.
Tho strike at tho Carnegie steel works
at Homestead, In which nearly 4000
men are participants, Is looked upon with
great Interest by tho masses. Tho
ministers of Homestead gave advice
from their pulpits last Sunday. We
clip tho following from Monday's Pitts
burgh Jinn:
Tho Itov. J. J. Mcllyar, of tho first
Methodist Episcopal Chureh, preached
last night to a largo cungrogatlun, com
posed of mill-workers. His subject was,
"The Master Hnil the Man i
Mcllyar said in substance: "There
should bo more harmony and good fool-
lnir het.u-een entilrul ami lulw.t A
n - - ' w..u nuui, 4 v nujr-
pressed volcano exists among tho Amer
ican woramen, ana somo day there will
be an unrisinir that will hnei
eal. The question is often askoii:
Where would Homestead bo without
ine muir wny not ask whore would
Andrew Carnoglo be without the mill
ions he has nuulo from the mllluVi l 'an.
italists should remember that raon do
not sell their self-respect when thoy
sell their labor. The employer can
afford to riAV thnilUHnrla tnw A cilnlu rt
ground to enlarge his works. $.ri0,000 a
vuur iu uuvurusu nis goous or nimself,
nut when hard times come he is unable
to share his Iommua ivlth rhu nmiilm,a
There wagos are cut. Tho employes
UlUBb BUtUU M1U 1USS.
Teachers Wanted Salaries Paid.
The school directors of Wlnslow
township will moot at the Ohlotown
school house, on Saturday, July 10th,
1892, to oloct tcachors for the various
schools of the township. All applica
tions with recommeudations.certiilcates.
Slo., must be handed in before that
time. The following salaries will be
paid: Ohlotown schools.No. 1, $45; No.
2, 40; No. 3, $35: Preseottvlllo. No. 1.
W5; No. 2, m Itathmel, No. 1, 5;
No. 2, $35; Dean, No. 1, $45; No. 2, $35;
Sykesvillo, No. 1, $45; No. 2, $35; all
schools not graded, $40.
O. H. Broadhead, Soo. pro km.
In old times It seemed to be thoucht
that a medicine must be nauseating to
be effective. Now, all is changed.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one of the most
powerful alteratives, is agreeable to
most palates, the flavor by no moans
medicinal.
Oxfords I Oxfords! at Robinson's for
ladles and gonts.
TEN MEN KILLED!
HOMESTEAD TURNED INTO A BAT
TLE FIELD.
SheclfT McCleary Asks Oov. Pattison for
Aid, but the Oov. has not Responded
Tho situation at Homestead Is a most
deplorable ono. On Wednesday a battle
took place Ixitwoon tho lalstrors and
Plnkerton's men which resulted In the
loss of ten liven and tblrty-tlve men
seriously Injured. What to-day will
reveal cannot lie conjectured. SherliT
McCleary Issued a proclamation In
Pittsburg summoning all good citizens
to meet at his office at 11 o'clock thin,
Thursday morning, to aid him In sup
pressing the riot. Five thousand
strangers arrived at Homestead Wed
nosdny: it Ih intimated that the strikers
could command 10,1100 men. Tho hostili
ties of Wednesday commenced at the
apiH-aranceof two barge from Pittsburg
loaded with Plnkerton men. Tl
lnlmrors are fully determined to win.
while Carnegie Is also determined to
gain the day. Gov. Puttlson has
refused to send aid, but will doubtless
do so to-day. Six Plnkerton men worn
among the numlx-r who were killed.
P.lectrlrlly for Iaf Mates.
One of the recent medical applications
of electricity is in the treatment of deaf
ness. The apparatus for this purpose
comprises a battery, a belt, an electrode
supporter on the belt and shaped to rest
on the ear, and connections between the
electrode and the battery. This pro
vide a convenient and efficient mode nf
receiving the current, which can be ap
plied in tlnely graduated strength.
Superintendent Johnson, of the Deaf
and Dumb institute at Indianaimlis, is
reported as having found in a series nf
experiments that the phonograph con
centrate the sound at the drum of tho
ear in such a way that many of the mi
pits, otherwise deaf, are thus enabled to
hear. Out of fifty-six boys and girls,
only three girls were unable to bear an v
thing at all, while forty could hear
music and twenty-six could distinguish
spoken words. New York Telegram.
Snakes Vaed by Charmers
Cobras are selocted by the so called
snake charmer of both Egypt and India
for tlioir performances. The Egyptian
charmers sometimes pretend to change
the serpent into a rod, and according to
Geoffrey St. Hilaire, this appearance
tan be induced by giving a strong
squeeze to the animal's neck, which in
duce a convulsive rigidity from which
the animal soon recovers. It need
hardly be said that the snake charmers
always carefully extract the fangs of
the snakes they use. Quarterly Review.
Johnny's Mind Dlmatlifled.
Mr. Fizzletop was under the painful
necessity of administering a severe castl
giitiou to his son Johnny. After he had
completed his labors he said sternly to
the suffering victim:
"Now toll me why 1 punished you."
"That's it," gobbed Johnny; "yon
nearly pound the life out of me and now
you don't even know why you did It."
Exchange.
The All-Important Organ.
A man feels pretty badly scared when
his heart is in his throat, bnt he feels a
(Treat deal more Beared when his stomach
Is there. That is one of the signs of
iyspepsia. Atchison Globe.
Rathmel.
Mrs. II. E. Hiirliin visited friends ut lliine
mtte on the 41 h.
The Church nf Uod Hunduy whiail picnicked
In the Kruve near tho Htimdiird mine en
July 4th.
Miss Lucy Muhew, Mrs. Wm. Wulkor, and
Mr. anil Mrs. W. O. Iluys spent I lie 41 li with
friends In I'uiixsutawnoy.
At tho K. of L. hull on tho 4th there wits an
Ice creum festival. In tho evenhiK tho "llKht
fantastic trlmiliiK" was dono mid a general
KikmI time was the rosult.
We understand Unit Doc lluxhes was away
di'llvorhiK a 4th of July firatlun In ono of our
neliiliborlnir villages, lie was hoard ruhears
Inn the Iieclaratliin of Independence (In Her
man) standing on a hurrol In the buck yard on
tho morning of tho 4th.
oOn Monday evening, July dtth, the Knights
of l'ytlihis will publicly Install their officers
for the ensuing term. A 'Ctirdlnl Invitation
Is extended to all. Refreshments will be
served In the hull.and a good time Is expected.
Tho r. U. B. of A. expect to havo a public
Installation on Wendesday evenlng,July 13th,
If arrangements can be made.
Arrangements are holng made to put the
new fence In place around the ProsDOct
cemetery. It will he a credit to the citizens
of tlio township to have a good fence around
the comutery. We think the committee de
serve a sevore consuro for tholr action toward
Mr. O. Q. Hprague, nppurently on account of
some trilling personalities. Mr. Hprague has
been a resident and cltlwn of Wlnslow town
ship for many years, has never had a contest
In law with any ono of his neighbors, has
filled about all the Important township offices
with credit to himself and party electing
blm, has always boon a kind and obliging
nolghbnr, and now ut his advanced age tor
any one to think or Imagine that he would
turn out to be a graveyard rentier, Is ungen
erous In the extreme.
A soft, fair skin Is the result of pure
blood and a healthy liver, to secure
which, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the Super
ior Medicine. Ladies who rely upon
cosmetics to beautify their complexions,
should make a note of this, bearing In
mind that they can't improve upon
nature.
An eye ojionor shoes for men at
Robinson's at $1.00.
Pvtflina tvttrt th .
Hiwillkr Yates On Thursday, June
30, 181)2, by Esq. E. T. MoGaw, at
nuuii ueinap, otevon tilwiuor ana
Jennie Yates, both of Eleanora. Pa.
Henrikbon Madbon On Saturday,
July 2, 1892, by Esq. E. T. McGaw, at
Hotel Bolnap, Peter Henrikson and
Sophia Madson, both of Eleanora, Pa.
A BASE HIT !
When we strike we Hit Home Evero Time.
KOIVl PETITION
KOMPLETELY
1 KNOCKED
KOLD.
Our Clothing in doing wonderful work. Our patroim are realizing
Uur Ulotliing in not only the Cheapen! but tho bent in the
long run. New ntyh-H of fine all-wool huUh in Cheviots,
CanHiineren, light and dark colorH
AT $10.00.
NewBtylenof Homespun, Worsted, Diagonals; fine Suits, worth 816
AT $12.00.
Furnishing Department
Our special oilers in this department: Men's Negligee Shirts 25c,
rTF ii iTi -t P t fill - a a 1 . .
oi;., uu, tfi.ou. i no goods are ail designs ot this season and
are aH fine as can be shown by city merchants. Men's Night
Itobes.best stock, 75c, 11.00,1. 50. Summer Neckwear.
We have one of the finest lines of Neckwear ever
shown by us, and remember we can show you
a tie from 5 cents to 2.00 x
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT.
Is filled with the choicest stock of fine Fur Durby, fin eFelt Soft and
urusn nats.
POPULAR PRICES.
Straws! straws! straws! 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 Braids
FANCY V
T
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,
I Other Htore at
I It allot..
Reynoldsville.