The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, December 14, 1892, Image 4

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    It is Said
die -A- Star
Subtcrijilion $t.fiOpcr yrnr, in adrance.
An Iwli'pemli'nl Itiriil ptiprr. published evrry
Wedne-flny nt Roynolflvllli .Ttfforon Y.
Pn., rirvntVd to thr- IntrreMn of KcynnMvtlln
snd .Tcfferjuinronntjr. Non-polltlrnl. will tmHt
nil with rnirnoM. nun win neespecmiiy irii-nn-ly
townnU the lnNrln(f oIiima.
HiiWrlptlon prli,i,I..Vr,ryrnr,1n Sflvnnre.
'omniunli'iitlftni Inlnndrn for puhllrntlon
mill IH' in iimiiiiiin-ii iij iiii' ..iii.m n iiiiiiii',
not for publication, hut nn ti minrnntep of
goon f nit h. Interentlnff now itrm wiiiciti'ti
ArtvortlKlna rnlen miido known on applica
tion nt th otnrti In Arnold' lllork.
I.onirlily rommnnlrntlon unci rhnnio of
SflvprtlHrmr-nts rwinuia rmrn tni omre ny
Mnnrinv nnm.
Addrt'" nil rotnmnnlcnttonii to V. A. Steph
enson, KcvnoifiHViiio. rn.
Ktitorrd nt tho pottofHr nt Rpynoldnvllln,
Pa., nn wrond clnwi mull mutter.
C. A. KTt:PIIFHom, Kdllor and Pub,
WEDNESDAY. DF,CF.MBER 14. 1W2.
President Harrison's annual message,
whleh n sent to pongres on Tuodny
of last week, will bo found on an insldo
Tho Standard Oil company is renehlng
out Its long fingors aftor tho Ohio coal
Holds with tho view of consolidating tho
bituminous coal Intercuts of that state
What MoLeod accomplished In the
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania the
Rending deal it Is argued can be
accomplished in the bituminous coal of
Ohio, provided tho coal roads could be
induced to jjo Into tho pool.
Generally when men dio, especially
men who have become widoly known,
the press finds something good to say
about thorn, but the newspapers have
been showing up Jay Gould in his true
life. Tho millionaire's life was a selfish
one even down to the grave. Charity
was unknown to the man who
accumulated an immonse fortune by
bankrupting others. Death is no
rcspoctor of person, the rich and poor
sooner or later yield to the inevitable.
The older one gets the faster,
apparently, the years pass by. We can
remember when a year seemed to have
no end and aftor Christmas had passed
it was really discouraging to look
forward to tho noxt Christmas time
which was a whole long year away. In
the language of Burdotte: "Christmas
was much farther apart when I was a
boy than it now is. It came by the
almanac, once a year, which was right
and regular. But such long years have
never been, since long ago."
A world with no death in it would
com, at first sight, glorious. But
perhaps it would be a cold, unsenti
mental world, with no love in it. If
those we press against our hearts could
never die perhaps all tenderness would
wither from the earth. The thought
of death makes us charitable. The
knowledge that every erring mortal
must die, makes us forgiving. Life is
too short to be wasted in fruitless
Wckorings and strife with your
neighbor. He has trouble enough,
goodness knows, without your trying to
add to it. One of the sacred duties of
every Individual is to try to shed a few
rays of sunshine into the lives of others.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
They may be rare, yet there are brave,
sympathetic souls who go through life
scattering sunshine and fragranoe, to
whom the present is always the time
for action. Such people have found the
real secret of happiness. Out of a
heart overflowing with kindly impulse,
throbbing with tho consciousness of the
brotherhood of man, these souls obey
the impulse of the Divine in thomsolves,
and the wedding feast is gayer, happier,
"because they are there; their presence
cools life's fever of ambition, haste and
greed. In their presence the tongue of
slander, misrepresentation, pique, Is
silent, because they speak an unknown
language. The grave is but the body's
receptaclo, so clearly do they see above
It, while the strangors who meet them
in life's journeyings feel their hearts
burn within them with new love, new
sympathies, new oxperienoes. Never
to them is the neglected opportunity.
What man thinks of them is never
their standard of action, but ever
present before them is the measure of
God's trust by the blessings and oppor
tunities life gives them.
Some one with a practical turn of
mind has said, "Their can be no
religion without soap," This no doubt
agrees with the oft repeated maxim
that "Cleanliness is next to Godliness."
Mr. Spurgeon says, "To keep debt,
dirt and the devil out of my cottage
lias been my greatest wish ever
.since I sot up housekeeping." This
alliterative trinity of evils needs to be
carefully guarded against. "A man
who is in debt is a slave-tolling to meet
the demands of another. He cannot
call what he possesses his own. He
had better a great deal have less, and
'owe no man anything,' according to the
apostollo injunction, than to have
large . possessions for which he is
responsible, but which in whole or in
part belong to another. A man In
debt is like a person overboard, with a
great weight about his neck, with
Which, by great exertion, he may reach
the .shore, but which, nevertheless,
may sink him at any moment. But
whatever excuse may be made for men
going into debt, surely none can be
made for their living in dirt. Soap and
water are cheap, and brushes and
brooms are not very expensive."
That a number of people would rather
borrow a paper than pay for ono.
That Tub Star is tho paper that
gives all the local news. Subscribe.
That vory fow men aro as attentive
to their wives as thoy are to their
whiskers.
That a man no sooner gets a pair of
shoos broken In than they begin to
break out.
That there are a few ix'oplo In
Roynoldsvlllo who do nothing but "gad"
the streets.
That for actual discomfort, disappoint
ment in love is nothing compared to
tight shoes.
That the man who has never been
ashamed of himself has never been well
introduced to himself.
That there must be quite a number
of angels in Roynoldsvillo considering
tho number of "angel cakes" linked in
this town
That when tho postoffleo Is crowded
with people waiting until tho mail Is
distributed Is a good place for a fool to
mttko himself known.
That a moan man will do most
anything to beat a neighbor, but you
never heard of a man mean enough to
lxat a nolghlxir's eariet.
That if the angels in heaven aro
anything llko thoso on earth the
"silver lining" to tho clouds was long
ago made into souvenir spoons.
For Sale.
Ono car of sleighs at very close figures.
J. C. Kino & Co.
Rathmel.
More aspirants for postmastcrship are
looming up.
There has been several cases of
measles in town within the past two
weeks.
Rev. H. G. Furbay held communion
sorvices In tho M. K. church on Sunday
at 3.30 P. M.
Two of John Mitchell's children have
been sick with diphtheria but a present
are recovering.
Mr. Spranklo, the liveryman, has
moved his family into the house on
John Smith's farm.
F. M. Lucas and Sharp Armstrong
were at the county seat last week in
the capacity of jurymen.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons, Willie and Fredle.were the guests
of Postmaster John Smith on Sunday.
A three-year-old boy of Wm. Henry
on Friday fell down a flight of stairs
and broke his arm near the shoulder.
Rev. Stevens is conducting a pro
tracted meeting In the Church of God.
Preaching every evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Calvin Siple, of Cecil, North
Dakota, has been visiting her parents
and friends in town for the past two
weeks.
The liverymen who started a stable
lately in town have had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse and to have the
top torn off a buggy since they com
menced business.
Work has been commenced by the
Bloomlngton Coal company on the
McCreary property near this place.
Supt. Dunsmore says the opening of a
drift will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Mr. O'Connors, father of John
O'Connors, died at the residence of the
latter on Wednesday evening at the
advanced age of 07 years. His remains
were interred in the Catholic cemetery
at Reynoldsville. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Father Brady.
The news of the finding of Curtis
Piorco's dead body in a coal mine near
Elbol one week ago was sorrowfully
received by all who knew him In our
town. Mrs. J. F. Shafor, mother, Mrs.
C. O. Sprague, sister and G. M. Pierce
brother of the deceased have the sym
pathy of the community In this their
hour of sorrow.
Buy your high cut shoes at
Robinson's.
Must be Nominated.
BrookvlUc Republican.
Under the Baker election law
boroughs and townships must make
nominations for officers to be elected at
the February election. The borough
and township auditors will see to having
the tickets printed. In boroughs all
nominations must bo certified to the
auditors at least five days before the
election and the township seven days
before. The tickets will all be printed
on one sheet the same as the tickets
for the general election.
"When your heart is bad, and your
head is bad, and your bad clean through,
what Is needed?" ask a Sunday-school
teacher of her class. "I know Ayer's
Sarsaparilla," spoke up a little girl,
whose mother had recently been
restored to health by that medicine.
Valuable Heal Batata for Male.
The Baptist church and grounds
containing several lots situated in
Prescottvllle Is now offered for sale.
Very desirable for resident lots. For
terms and particulars enquire of M. M.
Davis, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Don't miss your chanoe to buy shoes
at and in some cases below oost at
Arnold's.
Buy your baby shoes at Robinson's.
Only 25 cents per pair.
Chloago Air Rifles at Rlstou's for 00
cents, i
BELL BROS.
Are now ready with one of the finest lines
of valuable Holiday presents in the line of
SMOKING JfVGKBTS,
BfTH ROBBS,
MUFFbBRS,
NEGKWERR.
NIGHT SHIRTS,
HfNDKERGHIEFS
Ever displayed in this part of the county.
We invite you one and all to call and see that what
we say we can back by showing you the goods.
Thanking you for past favors we remain
Other Store at DuBois, Pa.
Holiday Excursion Ratesl
In accordance with the usual custom,
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
Ry. will this year issue excursion
tickets for the Christmas and New Year
Holidays, at one and one-third the
regular fare one way for the round trip
with minimum rate of 25 cents. Tickets
will be sold only on Dee. 24th, 25th,
26th, and 31st, 1892, and Jan. 1st and
2nd 1893, limited for return passage
until Jan. 3rd, 1893.
Crowded House.
Rice and Abbot's Irish Aristocracy
company appeared on Saturday night at
Clearfield. Fifteen minutes before the
curtain rose the house was filled to
overflowing with a very refined and
appreciative audience, who thoroughly
enjoyed the fun furnished by the
talented young Irish comedians, Carroll
and Kane, supported by an excellent
company. DuBois Courier. At Reyn
olds opera house Thursday, Dec. 1.1th.
Unequalled.
No better preparation for the hair
has ever been Invested than Ayer's
Hair Vigor. It restores the original
color to faded and gray hair, and
imparts that natural gloss and freshness,
everyone so much admires. Its repution
Is world-wide.
Save money by buying your shoes at
Arnold's closing out sale.
Per Sale.
A well finished house, suitable for a
boarding house, in Prescottvllle. For
further particulars, Inquire at Cam,
Mitchell's office, or at the office of the
secretary of the Reynoldsville Building
and Loan Association.
Ladles over gaiters fl.00 at Robin
son's. Henry of Navarre was saved from
death at the massacre of St. Bartholo
mew by hiding under his wife's immense
tardingale.
General George B. MoClellan, who
was a prima favorite with his men, bo
tame endeared to them as "Little Mac"
Charter Notice.
In Re. appllcutlon of tlio Hiitluuvl Proliy
terluu church for Incorporation.
In the Court of Common Flea of Jefferson
county, No. 1, Kxb. Turin, lia.
Notice la hereby Klven that an application
will be made to the auld Court on the Mtli
day of Iiecenilfflr, 1MB at U A. u. under the Act
of Aiuembly of the Commouweullh of 1'enii
Kylvuiilu entitled "an act lo provide for the
Incorporation and rexulutlou of corluln
eorporationa" approved April 2ft h, 1x71, mid
the aupplenienu thereto, for the charter of mi
Intended corporation to be called the Hathnie)
PrebyU)rluu church. The vhuracter and
object whereof la the aupport of public
worship, and for theite purpoeea to have.
pcMaetia and enloy all the right, benefit and
rtrlvllese of the said Act of Aaeembly aud
U supplement!. The proponed charter 1
now ou tile In the Prolhonotary'a office.
V, Mitch KM., Solicitor.
BELL BROS.,
Tiie Peoples Giotmers. flatters and Furnishers.
RBYNOLDSVILLE, PENNf.
yySSyXySySySySySySySySySyXyKyXySyXyKyXySy
pflTHER'S and MOTHER'S
If you want to buy your Sons or
Daughters a good useful
Christmas present
go to
C. F. HOFFMAN, Tne Jeweler,
And buy them a Watch. It
will be a thing of beauty
and a joy for ever.
yyyyy.Cy.CyiCyjCyXy.tyyjtyjty'yj?yityXyiy.ty
Grocery Boomers
W
BUY WHERE YOU CAN
GET ANYTHING
YOU WANT.
FLOUR,
. Sat Meats,
Smoked Meats,
CANNED GOODS,
TEAS, COFFEES
H
U
AMD ALL KM DS 01
FRUITS.
I '
CONFECTIONERY,
TOBACCO,
AND CIGARS,
Everything in the line of
&
Fresh Groceries, Feed,
E3to.
Gootlu delivered fvtm nu
plac in town.
Call on m aud get prices.
M W. C. Schultz & Son
Country Produce
SWAB BROS.,
(Successors to McKee & Warnlck,)
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
FEED,
CANNED
GOODS,
TEAS,
COFFEES,
ANP ALL KINP5 OP
FARM
PRODUCE,
FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY,
TOBACCO
AND CIGARS.
We carry a complete ami freh
line of Urocerle.
Good delivered f ree any place in
town,
Give u a fair trial.
Swab Bros..
Cor, Main and Sth 8t.
3l
I want to close out my sum
mer goods to make room
for fall stock, and
will sell
r
AT COST !
Outing Cloth, cents,
Sold before for 8 cents.
Outing Cloth, 8 cents,
Sold before for 10 cents.
Outing Cloth 12 cents,
Sold before for 12 j cents.
Challie, 10 cents,
Sold before for 121 cents
Challie, 10 cents,
Sold before for 15 cents.
Sateen, 10 cents,
Sold before for 15 cents.
Indigo Blue prints
6 cent per yard.
Men's Seersucker Coat
and Vest at 65 cents,
Sold before for $1.00.
Men's and Boys'
Outing Shirts
At 19 cents apiece
Men's suits at $3.60,
Sold before for $5.00
All Men's suits reduced
From $2.00 to
$3.00 per suit.
Children's
Goons
Suits $i.oo,
Now is your time to save
money. These goods are all
new.
1ST. Hanau.