The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, July 26, 1893, Image 4

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    frit Stnr
Subrcr-ilinn $1,110 per year, in ndrnnrr.
An lmtpHnclcnl local paper. puHMicil every
Wednesday nt. cyno1flvllle. JcfTermm Co.
Ph., devoted to the Interest,! of Kcynold'vtlln
and Jefferson county. Nnn-polltlrrtl, will treat
nil with fairness, nnrl will lie especially friend
ly lownniM me laoorinK class.
PulMcrlpltnn price ?I..Vicryenr,ln advance.
communication intended for punllcntlon
must IH nvonimnlcil 1y the writer s name.
not for ptiltllfiitlon, hut ns n Hiinrantee of
good fulfil. Intercstlnir news Items solicited.
Advertising rates made known on sppllcn
ilon nt the office In Arnold' Hluck.
Iionithty communications mid rlmnae of
snverTiscmcma biioiiiu roncn thin omce ny
Monday mon.
Address fill communication to ('. A. Steph
enson, Beynoldsvllle, Vs.
Entered nt the postotllco nt Ncynoldsvlllc,
I'm., nil scconu class mail mnitcr.
O. A. ftTKPIIKNftO, Kdllor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2(1, 1 Hl3.
A largo ciiip of Canada thistle- are
now ready for harvest on a vacant lot
near tho i-orni-r of Tenth ami Hnilroad
streets. Tho ,iatch needs sonio tines
especial attention. Tho law Is unfriendly
to thin terror, tho Canada thistle.
When Alexander was nuked how ho
had conquered the world, ho replied,
"By not delnylnjj." A gtmA siijojostlon
for any practical worker In the world.
It 1b from the habit of putting off that
bo many good thing which are thought
of are loft undone.
The Coitrirr nays: "Tho Jieoplo of
DiiBois aro returning to dooryard wells
for water to drink." Diilioi, Leek
Haven and other towns are having eon
Btdernblo trouble alxuit getting water.
We havo an ahimdanee of pure water
whleh Is not fully appreciated by all
our citizens.
According to tho otllelal statement of
the Auditors of tho World's Fair, tho
net profits for the month of May and
June aggregated 1,127,417.7S. The
receipts from various sources since July
1 have been over 1,000,000, and tho
floating debt has boon largely reduced
since that date.
Wo lose much of the brightness and
freshness of life by despising tho attain
able. Wo Ignore the trifles and pleas
ures at hand, over looking beyond for
more excellent things. We trample
the violets and daisies under our foot,
in our rush for tho rare exotic in tho
king's palace; wo got noither ono Is
beyond our reach, tho other we refused.
The new act of assembly provides
that dogs shall bo assessed by tho asses
sors, but tho valuation will be fixed by
the county commissioners, not to exceed
two dollars for each dog. The tax to
be collected by tho collector of county
taxes and paid into the county fund in
stead of into the school treasury, as
heretofore. Damages for sheep killed
by dogs will be paid out of the county
funds.
A few pointers for married women:
Remember you aro married to a man and
not a god: be prepared for imperfec
tions. Be a companion to your husband
if he is a wise man; and if he Is not, try
and make him become your companion.
Raise his standard; do not let him lower
yours. Once in a while lot him have
the last word; it will gratify him and
be no particular loss to you. Anti
cipate the discovery by your husband
that your "only a women:" if you were
not he would not care about you. Let
him know more than you do once and a
while: it keeps up his self-respect, in
you will be none the worse for admit
ting that you aro not infallible.
The last legislature passed a law pro
viding for the registration in the office
-of the Register and Reoorder of all
births and deaths in the respective
counties of the Commonwealth. The
township and borough assessors are to
gather this information and for each
birth and death reported to the Com
missions are to receive five cents, to be
paid out of the county funds. The clerk
of the Orphan's Court is to be provided
with suitable books in which such regis
trations are to be recorded, and for
every such registration la to reoeive
five cents. Assessors who neglect to
comply with the provisions of the law
are to be fined 910 for every omission,
and persons who refuse information to
the Assessor are subject to a similar
fine. Ex.
Those who achieve most are not always
accounted greatest by the people whose
collective judgement make up publio
opinion. Many a politician whose life
is given up to trickery and whose days
ftDd nights are snout in scheming, re
ceives more praise than the unostenta
tious individual whose honest work and
genius make possible for mankind
achievements lmiossible before. But
for all that the world is gradually
coming to a better appreciation of what
really constitutes a great man. In the
old days of kingly rule, when "the
divine right" passed unquestioned, and
the voice of the people was but an
indibtlnct murmur that rarely reached
so high as to disturb a throne, the
popular hero, the great man, was the
ruler, the muster whose bidding was
imperative, whose right was tradition,
and whose authority was that given by
might. But with the spread of repub
lican ideas, with the growth of the
belief that it is the people who are
masters, the world's ideas has . been
changing, until it is now more nearly
approximates that of the Great Teacher
-who bade the greatest be a servant and
tho chief minister.
(Mntinwd from fifth page.)
expeccted to move into sometime In
Septomlxir. Richards moved his family
Into a house near M. Thomas. Mr.
Richards Is a railroader and had just
made some improvements on Mb house,
lie did not have any Insurance.
Sykes, Allls & Moorchnuse are heavy
losers. Tholr hard earned money
made a big fire for a short time, but a
heap of twisted iron is of little value.
Mr. Moorhouse always slept in the mill
and kept his clothing there and all tho
clothing ho hud left after tho fire was
his working outfit hat, pants, shirt,
shoes and stockings.
Twenty-eight persons Were thrown of
employment. Jonathan Whltmoro had
a wagon In one of the sheds and all that
Is left of It Is tho Irons.
Tho flannels, Ac, out of tho store
was hauled to different places In town,
ono corner of STAH ofllco was piled full,
until afternoon and it was stored away
In the vacant rooms In tho Arnold
block.
NtYTKS.
John liichnrdH' Iohs will reach nearly
four hundred dollars.
Stone were on the ground to build an
other addition to tho woolen mill.
Forty chickens that were In McKn
tHr's coop were roasted to death.
Sykes, Allls Moot-house expect to
rebuild the mill at this place on tho old
site.
William Burke's house burned was
valued at from 1,I0 to 1,200 with ifSOO
insurance.
David Cochran was In such bad condi
tion when ho got homo from tho fire a
doctor was culled.
Fred. Alexander returned froui tho
fire and took a bath and put on dry
underwear and fainted away.
A few of tho firemen ran to tho flro
with gixxl wilts of clothes on whleh
were not worth much after the lire was
over.
Some of the West Hoynnldsvillo tro
pic will certainly feel more friendly
towainls tho Kcynoldsvlllo water com
pany than they did a week ago. A hoso
and gxid water force Is very handy
when tho fire fiend Is raging around a
neighborhood.
C. F. Hoffman, ono of tho firemen,
looked up just as a burning bonrd was
fulling and ho leaned forward to keep
from getting hit on tho head and a red
hot nail dropiM-d in at his shirt collar
and rolled down his back and cooled off
where his belt stopped it from going
farther.
For a nice fitting shoo go to Robin
son's. Card of Thanks.
We hereby give expression to our
thankfulness to tho fire companies and
kind people who worked so hard and
willingly to ttavo our household goods
and property on the morning of July
Both. William Burke,
Thob. C. McEnteer,
Do You Need Shoes ?
We have the latest styles at popular
prices. Reed's Shoe Store.
Hose Co. No. I.
Every member of Hose Co. No. I is
earnestly requested to attend a special
mooting at hose room, Thursday even
ing, July 27th. Election of officers and
other important business to transact.
F. J. Black, Pres.
F. A. Alexander, Sec.
The nicest 2..r0 shoe in town at Robin
son's. Vote of Thanks.
The officers, teachers and scholars of
the Reynoldsville Baptist Bible school
tender their thanks to Messrs. Elliott
and Melllnger of the R & F. C. R'y Co.
for their kindness and courtesy in plac
ing cars at our disposal and conveying
us to the grove at Big Soldier mine for
our picnic, Thursday, July 20, 1893.
E. T. Derr, Pastor.
W. s. Stone, Sup't.
Good house for rent. Inquire of
Henry A. Reed.
Teachers Wanted Salaries Paid.
The school directors of Winslow
township will meet at the Ohlotown
school house, on Saturday, July 29th,
18H3, to elect teachers for the various
schools of the township. All applica
tions with recoramendations,oertificates,
&.O., must be handed in before that
time. 'The following salaries will be
paid: Ohlotown schools, No. 1, (45; No.
2, W0; No. 3, 135; Prescottvllle, No. 1,
$45; No. 2, $35: Rathmol, No. 1, $45;
No. 2, $35; Dean, No. 1, $45; No. 2, $35;
Sykesvllle, No. 1, $45; No. 2, $35; all
schools not graded, $40.
J. B. Sykes, Sec.
When in need of shoes go to Henry
A. Reed, "the shoe man.1 He can suit
you to a T.
Bids Wanted.
The school directors will receive bids
until the first of August for the janitor
work at the school house for the com
ing terra of school. All bids to be
handed to David Wheeler, president of
the board. Jos. M. Cathers, Sec.
The people of Reynoldsville and vicin
ity know when thay have a good thing;
that account for the great increase in
business at Reed's shoe store. Henry
is a worker and knows how to buy and
sell good footwear.
Half Rates to the World's Pair by the
V. K. K.
In order to afford an opiorttinlty to
tho publio to visit tho World's Fair, tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv has de
cided to run a series of nopular excur
sions from New York, Philadelphia, and
other eastern cities to Chicago. The
round trip from Philadelphia Is fixed at
$18.25, and proportionate rates, a single
fare for the round trip, will prevail from
other stations.
Tho parties will bo carried On sclal
trains comixmod of tho newest and best
standard passenger coaches, containing
all modern convenience.
Persons residing at stations not locat
ed on the main lino will take connecting
trains to tho nearest point of connection
with tho spcctal train.
Tho first excursion is fixed for July
2.1th, others are fixed for July .list,
August 12th and inth. Another series
to 1m run nt tho snmo rato anil under
tho samo conditions will bo announced
Inter. The return cfiuHnsof these tick
ets will be good within ten days, and
will be accepted for passngo only on
trains leaving Chicago at 3.1.1 l m.
and II.. ID p. m.
The villlnn who attacked Miss Maliel
Sutter near tho Company store last
Tuesday evening made good his escape,
and 'tis well for him that ho did. A
number of young ladies are afraid to
meander any of the dark streets alone
after dark now.
Miss LaVorno Kunselman is prepared
to do fashionable dressmaking. Cut
ting and fitting donebysystem. Rooms
at C. 8. Aulenbach's, Broadway street,
Ohlotown. A share of tho ladles' pat
ronage solicited.
That jiortion of my accounts not paid
within a respectable length of time will
w left for collection.
Dll. J. 11. Neale.
New Oil Field,
ll'unsmilswiipy New.
Tho test well that Is being put down
on tho farm of John Lewis, in Perry
township, nenr Perry church, shows
every indication that tho test is to bo a
success. Tho well was to havo been put
down 2.000 feet, but tho other day work
suddenly stopped. Of courso tho mys
terious maneuvering that goes on
around all test wolls Is not absent In
this case, and probably It is just as well
that everybody cannot find out what
tho test hag brought to light or Is likely
to bring to light, but ono thlnir is cer
tain, a good flow of gas has been struck,
and a AVir representative who has been
on tho ground declares that the sand
shows strong indications of oil. What
the noxt move will be cannot be known.
The drilling ceased at 1200 feet.
Horses for Sale
At rcasonablo prices. I will sell ono
heavy mare and colt four years old, ono
horso four years old, ono horso three
years old, two mares eight years old,
one mare colt two years old.
M. C. Coleman.
See Robinson's $2.50 Bluchor for la
dles.
Unclaimed Letters.
Tho following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoftloe In Reynoldsville.
Pa., July 22, 1810:
Gents: M. L. Dinger. John Falls.
John G. Gibson, Chas. Komp, Benja
min Miller, J. H. Parson, Jos. Stein,
Frank Wlndgrove T. H. Rumsov. Jos.
Aaron, James Barroll and Lando
Brodds.
Ladies: Mrs. Sam Danbrusneck.
Mrs. Anna Rougher and Miss Emma
Stiffler.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
J. W. FOUST, P. M.
Shoes for style, Bhoes for wear, shoes
for comfort at Rood's shoe store.
"Fir I Fir! Fire!"
Reynoldsville, Pa., July 5, 1893.
To ull whom it may concern:
My dwelling house on Hill street,
Reynoldsville, Pa., was struck by light
ning on June 25th and was insured in
N. G. Pinney'a agency, Brookville, Pa.,
by Walter Spry, solloitor. The loss
was paid Thursday and I can recom
mend Pinney'a agency as prompt and
reliable. 10-6. John Williams.
Shoes a yard wide at Robinson's.
JOTICE.
Treasury Dep't Office of
"I
Comptroller of theCukrency,
Washington, May 27, '93,
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "The First
National Bank of Reynoldsville," in the
Borough of Reynoldsville, in the County
of Jefferson, and State of Pennsylva
nia has compiled with all the provisions
of the Statutes of the United States, re
quired to be complied with before an
association shall bo authorized to com
mence the business of banking.
Now therefore I, James II. Eckels,
Comptroller of the Currency, do horeby
certify that "The First National
Bank of Reynoldsville," In the Borough
of Keynoldsville, in the County of Jef
ferson and State of Pennsylvania is au
thorized to commence the business of
banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty-nine of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of ottloe this 27th day of
May, 1893.
James H. Eckels,
No. 4908. ) Compt'r of the Currency.
TtM Weight of Crowds.
The load which is produced bra dens
jrowd of persons Is generally token at 80
to 100 pounds per square foot and ia con
ddered to be the greatest uniformly dis
tributed load for which a floor heed ba
proportioned. That this value may ba
largely exceeded in an actnal crowd was
pointed oat by Professor W. C. Kernot
f the Melbourno university, Australia,
a a paper before the Victorian Institute
A Engineers. In an actnal trial a clasa
it students areraglna; IBS. 8 pounds each
in weight were crowded In a lobby con
taining 1,828 square feet, making an av
wage floor load of 184.7 pounds. There
waa still room to hare placed another
man, which would have brought up the
loading to 143.1 pounds per sqnare foot.
Professor Kernot also quoted from
3toney, who plnced 68 Irish laborers
traging 158 pounds each in weight in
in empty ship deckhouse measuring 07
qnare feet floor area. This waa a load
of 147.4 pounds par square foot. In an
ther test, with 78 lalrarers crowded into
a hnt 9 feet by 8 feet 8 Inches, Stonoy
produced a load of 148 pounds per
qnare foot and estimated that two or
three more men could have been squeezed
In. It appears from these experiments
that while the figures ordinarily assumed
of 80 to 100 pounds are sufficiently cor
rect for spaces on which there is no
eause to induce the collection of great
crowds, larger figures, say 140 to 1.T0
pounds per square foot, should be used
lor railway stations and platforms, en
trances and exit to places of publio as
semblies or of office buildings, bridge
idewalks, pavements over vaulta and
other places where dense crowds are
likely to gather. Engineering News.
A nsnhful Lord of Othsr Days.
There was a young lover who was a
sompound very rare of high rank and
treat abilities, with sweetness, great
modesty and shyness. - Most noble lords
know their own value and behave ac
cordingly. This noble lord, however,
was modest. He thought himself so far
so very far below the worth of the
fonng lady whom he loved that he waa
tfraid to speak. Some women do not
anderstand this modesty. Believe me,
ladies, 'tis a snre and certain sign of a
noble character, because only a lofty
oul can conceive the existence of a god
less. We measure others, you see, by
jursolves. It is also a snre sign of love,
oecause such a man can only love a wo
man whom he deeply respects. Encour
ige this modesty, my daughters. Above
ill, do not langh at it. This yonng man,
iherefore, was afraid to speak, and the
lelay, which is at first, I am told, pleas
Jig and exciting, began to grow inonoto
lous. One day they were playing cards for
jioney, after the fashion of their gen
oration. The lady won; the loser paid.
"It is," he aald, "half a crown. I wish
adeed it were a crown."
"At least," replied the lady, "your
srdshtp can give me a coronet."
And behold a miracle! For his tongue
was loosened, and his eyes glowed, and
lis lips spake. They lived happy, one
nay add, though it is an unusual ending
jo a story, aver afterward. Walter Be
tant In London Queen.
The Oatrleh and IU Kit-
I am rehearsing a few of the peculiarl
Ae of the creature which have made it
f interest ever since the daya of Job,
''which leaveth her eggs in the earth and
tvarmeth them in the dust." It would
tppear to be an evidence of cunning
rather than stupidity for Mrs. Ostrich
adopt this very simple method of in
jubation. However, it has its disadvan
ges, for while she is away getting a
food dinner her enemy, the white necked
srow, splea the unguarded nest. He
mows he cannot break one of those
nammoth eggs and devises a shrewd
plan to help him. Taking a stone in his
oeak he flies over the spot, calculates
,vith bird sagacity the necessary dis
:ance and drops the stone. Flunk! An
)gg is broken, and ha descends to his
feast. This is said to be the same kind
f a raven that fed the prophet Elijah.
Sis wisdom seems almost of a supernat
iral order. It is said that the cry of an
Mtrich is like the roar of a lion, and the
3ottentota often run from it in fright
intil they see the bird. Detroit Free
t?re8a.
A Bemarhabla Bdtad Tram Bombay.
A Bombay man has constructed a
ledstead priced at 10,000 rupees. It is
thus described: "It haa at its four cor
ners four full sized, gaudily dressed
Grecian damsels those at the head
tolding banjos, while those on the right
ind left foot hold fans. Beneath the
ot is a musical box which extends the
s-hole length of the cot and is capable
f playing 12 charming airs. The musio
wgina tha moment the least pressure
taa been brought to hear from the top,
which ia created by one sleeping or sit
ing, and ceases the moment the indl
ridual rises. While the musio is In
progress the lady banjoists at the head
nanipulate tha strings with their fin
(era and move their heads, while tha
wo Grecian damsels at tha bottom fan
lie sleeper to sleep."
Tobaeeo and Microbes.
Dr. Tassinari haa published in the
lalia Termale the result of an investl
fation into the effects of tobacco amoke
microbes. He finds that the smoke
if the Cavour, Virginia and Tuscan ci
purs and all black and chopped tobaccos
ossesses a very pronounced bactericide
lower, especially against the bacillus of
tsiatio cholera. This microbiclde action
nay in all probability be attributed to
he products of nicotine. - In epidemics
if cholera and typhus the use of tobacco
nay be rather useful than hurtful. To
wcco smoke merits special consideration
at the hygiene of the mouth as a pro
(hylactio means of combating microbiau
iff ectious of the buccal cavity.
Always Cleaa.
Good Minister I observe with pleaa
ira that your family Bible ia not covered
rith dust.
Little Girl It'i always nice and clean
tow, aver since tha piano stool broke,
kodNews.
CALL ON
C. P. HOPPMftN,
Socialist in
Lenses for the Eyes,
SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE.
inn
Is the place to buy
DRY GOODS !
Every' Won...,
Sometimes r teds a r
nblu monthly rcgula.i:-.-meuicina.
Dr. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLG.
Aril iififlnp:, ttftr) mi tr. in In mvjlt, Tha w--'-'-
Ino i lir. Pii!'i it tver ,1imtifi..ift, uwtivru
f 1.00. l'eiallodicliivGo , LlB70!Ull, O
Hold by II. Alex. Stoke, Uni(rlt.
Mrs. Ida M. Wynkup
Has been Introducing to the Public a
soap known as
The Physicians and Suroeons
FINE TOILET SOXP
AND
COMPLEXION CREAM.
Her many customers can now be sup
plied with those most beneficial articles
by calling at the store of Wm. Copping
and the drug store of J. C. King & Co.,
East Main street; the stores of M. J.
Coyle, Mrs. J. McEntlre, Reynoldsville;
Wm. Burge and D. B. StaufTer, West
Reynoldsville.
M. J. Riggs,
Proprietor ot the Cheap
ash Grocery Store,
WEST MAIN ST.,
Has an elegant and fresh
line of
Groceries, Provisions,
Flour, Meats, Confectionery,
Tobacco, Cigars and every
thing kept in a First-class
Grocery.
C
Farm Produce always on
hand.
Goods delivered free to any
part of town,
Call and get prices.
& co.'s
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
or the Nt-liool Board of Hernoldsvllle
Borough for the frur rndlna
June 1st, 1893.
aJE'Ci ?.!'71?'ro,.lw:,,".ln account with the
School IilHtrli tor Hit, UorotiKh of KnyuolUs
vlllo for the year enujj' Juno hit, 18W.
Tonm'tof Dupllcnte....'. atOMM
" II percent. uddiKl on 11,248 n ' 63 4.1
CB. 'mt
lly Hm't Exoneration ihs k
" " rut. to Co. Com 14 70
" II pr cent, rebate on
K.ttlSDO .... 101 M
2 percent, col's com.
fin J,OIM 00 40 77
" " 8 per cent, col's com.
mi74ii:n.. 8747
B per cent, col com.
.. .. Iin 'iul ,H M m
.. T?''UJU, " receipts 1,411 as
In hanilH of col 1,344 21
W.OW 42
In account with Dog Tax.
To um't Duplicate 154 90
" " per cent. added on
37
CB. 154 W
By Exoneration I 3 V)
' (1 per cent, relm toon 12001) 1 00
5.P,cJut,col' com. on .
fcOOO 40
" i-P" cent- col' com. on
tKluO i as
" lL.Per cent, col's com. on
IJW 39
" Treud.'s receipts 41 01)
" am't In hands col 75.1
asw
X S AlVnder. Treasurer. In account
with BeynoUlavllle School District for the
year ending- June 1st, INKi.
Dlt.
To am't hsl. on hands a S7J M
u from "J" wtor. .... ,4II3H
" " Htate appropriations t 88
" from Co. Tread a m
I ;; ;; c.o.oiiwoo bond tmm
" " " rent a 75
CB .9o8 83
By am't orders redeemed 13,210 47
" a'mtTreas. percent at 90
" bill. In hands Tress.. IJM S3
ft),568 83
In account with Dog Tax.
DB.
To bul. In Treaa tM 80
" um't treaa. receipts 41 00
CB.
By bul. In treaa tog 50
The above account audited this 10th day of
July, IrtU, and found to oe correct.
CO. GIBSON, 1
W. P. M AKHHALL, J. Auditors.
A. M. WuomVAKU,
S, rtfu. Fm. W lUiultr, Ottkltr
I A AtatBiw, lu'l Oualtr.
Seeley, Alexander & Co.,
BUNKERS.
Orituuiaed lu 1N84.
Paid up Capital $60,000.
StoekhoUlersi
Geo. O. Bprttgue,
Tbos. UcCrelght
uey,
W.B. Alexander. """0" I
Do a general banking bualueaa, Aecounto
solicited. Private papers for our ciutoiuen
Diva away auu sept m
FtBK PROOF VAULT,