Cite Star 6'itWWift'oii $1.50 pi r year, in tulrnnce. V. A. NrKrilliftftON. l;IUir and I'llb. WKDNKSDAY, MAUCH 27. 1895. An Indrnendpnt l'nl pnper, pulilMiod every Wudnrailiiy nt. HpynnmMvllle, .TclTprHon Co. Ph., devoted to thp IntereMnnf Hpynoldnvllle una Jeffi'mini'minty. Non-polltlrRl. will tnnt nil with fnlrnew, nnd will MprnpeclnUjr friend ly mwnn me iiimirinfc rinnt. BiiWrlntlnn nrlccil. Miner venr.ln nrtrnnoe IMmmiinlcnllonn Intnndt'ff for publlrntlon must ho iK'rompanlpd lytlio wrltpr'mmnip, not for puhlirnlion, but nn h mmrnnten of RmKimiiti. lutertiHtiiiK nnwn itnnin Boiiritoa, ArivertMnir rule mudn known on nppllrn tlon nt theoflW In Arnold' lllork. Inutility roniinunlruitoim nnd rhnnae of ndvcrilwmpntn uliould M'h this offlro bjr monufty noon. A)lctiHH nil pommunlrntlonii toC. A.flteph non. KpviioIiIhvIHp. Pn. Entered' nt tho poMonVp nt Keynolifcvllle, l'n., m .ono riM mmi mutter. Gen. V. W. Greenland, of Clarion, Artjiitniit-fieneral during Gov. l'nttl- son's Inxt administration, died nt his homo In Clarion on Saturday evening, n.imo lluinor says that tho celebrated dude, Oscar Wilde, who soma years ago vUited this country, has boon partaking largely of tho qualities which are suggested by his liiHt namo, and that in stead of being a tendor bud of Innocence and purity he Is really a tough old wall flower of unHavory perfume. Governor Hastings last week vetoed a bill granting a pension to Hamilton Smith, of Jefferson county, on tho ground that If the bill became a law It would establish a dangerous precedent In vlow of tho claimant's Inability to clearly establish his right to a bounty. Tho governor suggests that "to the end that all proper cases may a afforded that relief which the constitution of tho stato contemplates, It would seem to bo deslrablo that tho legislature should es tablish some tribunal or adopt some methods by which the merits of claims of this character may be determined In advance of tho passage of bills appropri ating money for their payment." The measure pending in the Legls at ure to provide about five hundred free scholarships in tho Pennsylvania Stato College for the young men and young women of the Commonwealth has called attention to the relation of the collogo to the state, and the assistance already given to it. From 1857 to 18(57, before It became a state college, the Legislature assisted the founders with appropriations aggregating $09,900. The number of students averaged 124 yearly. During the next twenty year, after the state had accopted Its quota of land given by the United States for establishing state colleges and had pledged itself to the United States government to provide and maintain buildings for the school, It gave for this purpose $83,000, about $4,500 yearly. The average number of studonts each year was 112. Since 1887, when the college began to develope and to es tablish industrial education firmly, the State has given $480,000, a yearly aver of $00,000, for buildings, repairs, equip ment and insurance. As a result, the sollege has five commodious administra tion buildings and laboratories, well equipped for the Industrial and technic al instruction it is imparting to ita .-studenU. During the last period men tioned above, the attendance has aver aged 249 per year, the present number being 372, representing 60 counties of the State. Each state in the union has one of these '-land grant" colleges, the beet known being Cornell (New York) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the east and the univer sities of Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and California in the west Tholr cur rent expenses are paid Jointly by the United St,teg and the several states. 'Senator James G. Mitchell, of this 'county, introduced in the Senate last week a bill authorizing the governor to appoint a commission to adopt or edit and compile a uniform series of text books to be used in the common schools. The commission is to consist of one county superintendent of common schools from each congressional district and the superintendent of publlo print ing, who shall act as president thereof. The commission is to meet in Harrls burg on the seoond Wednesday Of Sep tember, 1895, and each sixth year there after for the purpose of adopting a uni form series of text or school books. The commission shall have the power to pre scribe and cause to be adopted and used, a uniform series of text books in the principal studies pursued in the publlo schools, namely, orthography, reading, grammar, arithmetic, physiology, geo graphy, hygiene and United States his tory, and no school district shall be en titled to receive its portion of publlo school money from the state unless such text books as said commission prescribe shall be adopted and used by the publlo schools. The text books are to be issued by the superintendent of common schools and delivered ut the most con venient rullwuy station at the expense of the state to the various school boards, and the suid school bourd shall deliver the same to the teachers of their respec tive district. On and after the flint Monday of June, 1890, whenever the directors In any school district desire to change the text books, they may apply to the superintendent of the depart ment of public schools, who shall deliver to said directors a new book of the uni form scries in exchange for an old book of a like kind. The governor is author ized to fill by appointment all vacancies in the commission. Burned to Death. On Thursday afternoon of lust week while Julius Ciltner, a Gennun living about a nillo north of town, was burn ing brush near his house, his seven-year-old daughter who was watching tho work got so close to tho flro that a a puff of wind caused the flames to reach out and envelope her dress. Before the father was aware of his little girl's dan ger herclothes wore all ablaze. He ran to hor assistance and succeeded In getting It out but too late to save his daughter's life. He hastened to town and sum moned Dr. Beyer hut tho cruel flames had done their work only too well. The child's flesh was burned to almost a crisp and she died several hours after tho accident. Punxsutawney Xrirt. Karl's Clover Hoot will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulnto your bowels and niuko your head clear as a bell. 2.e., f0o. and $1.00. Sold by J. C. King Co. Notice. If you intend plastering your house it will bo to your interest to use mate rial that has provon Itself to be right. A little book for asking that tells you all about the "right kind," of H. Alex. Stoke, agent for Adamant Wall Plaster, King's Windsor cement. Gentlemen, call and see tho lino lino of Bulting wo are making to order for $10. Boll, the clothier. Out of 750 pain af curtains only a few pairs loft at Deemor & Co.'s. One thing I do know, you will find the largest assortment of lace curtains at Bing & Cos. The Ram's Horn savs there are somo communities in which Solomon would not have boon considered smart. Gentlemen's flno dress shoo for 11.23 a pair at Gllblom's. Tho girl that gives way to a dosiro to gad about the streets, to cultivate the acquaintance of young men and act simperingly is laying a foundation for a useless afterlife, then, two to ono, when married she will develop into a slatternly gossip, If no greater misfor tune befalls hor. It is tho girl who loves home and helps her mother that wins the model man and becomes an ornament to womanhood. Tho girl who does this and devotes some of her spare time to reading and strives for the graces of mental culture, commands the respect and esteem of every body, while the street gadding ornament wins only the admiration of those whose ad miration is not worth having. You have all heard of the Trilby. Try a pair of Deemor & Co.'s. A Paint Pointer! BRAINS H. Drugs, Paints, Oils, "Wall Paper, "Window Shades. Don't Fail to Hear Them. Havo your money to hear tlio charm lug concert to be given In Centennial hall April 10th by the famous Canadian Jub'.leo Slngors who mado a 5 years' tour of Great Brttan Bnd entertained crown ed heads. The company composed of ton colored people, all flno artists. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral possesses powerful healing qualities, whloh mani fest themselves whenever this remedy Is employed in colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne and expec torant effects are promptly realized. It is a chemical success and a medical triumph. Bell, tho clothier and merchant tailor, Is making a fine all wool clny for $18. Zebu, Zebu, Zebu shoo, Zobu, Zebu, Trilby to Deemor & Co. If taxes were collected on whnt vain men think themselves worth, the treas ury would overflow. If sold for what they ore worth, tho price would not pay tho auctioneer's foo. Horn's Horn. Our lace curtain sale was a decided success. Deemor & Co. cheaper goods to tho consumer. It Is ... -1 i..... ..., . . , . ail ninvnuiu uuvi'SNliy Hi uursoives Bull the town, as many are going away for tholr goods. For prices call and see our goods. Kino & Co. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. A houso and two lots for sale In West Reynoldsvlllu. Enquire at this office for particulars. Full lino of dress linings, whalobonos, Bklrt binding, Ac., at II . J. Nicklo's. Tho camel skin Bhoo will outwear any other. Deemor & Co. Two for One. We are making a special offer to each of our readers paying a year's subscrip tion to the Star in advance, and to all now subscribers paying in advance, we will give them the best local paper In Jefferson county and will give them free, either the Wotnankind or Ameri can Farmer, for ono year. The two papers above mentioned are excellent monthly papers and the subscription price of each is 50o. a year. This offer is made only to those In Pennsylvania. Ptrtfttne tvtth h "JUb. Brownell Cloveu At the M. E. rarsonage in Urookvlllo, March 21st, 895, by Rev. RubboI M.Warren, D.D., Ross E. Brownoll, of Lindsey, Pa., and Miss Emma R. Clover, of FiBhcr, Clarion, Co., Pa. Many people believe ' that all paints are alike that they are nothing but oil and color mixed. That's the caBe with common, inferior paints. Are also used to blend good paints. So is conscience. Paint made without a blending of skill and honesty is no good. We keep only the Best. It would not pay us to handle poor paint at any price. We have all sorts of the good sort, ready mixed and fit for use. ALEX STOKE. DOIT - JpRfl ByAM Still Children's Suits in Double Breasted and Single, age 4 to 13, it it ii it it it it ii Children's Suits, two pair Pants and Cap to Match ii it ii it it it it ii it it ii ii it it IVTotliers, You want to see our fine line of washable suits we have for your boys for 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, i.75t 2 and 2.50. Call and look them over whether you want to buy or not. No trouble to show goods. Pants For the slim, fat and short men, the Finest Line ever displayed in any city store, and every pair warranted not to rip. Men's PanU for 75o., $1.00, 1.25, 1.60, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50. Men's All-wool PanU for $2.50, 3.00, 3.60, 4.00 and 6.00. Boys' Long PanU for 60c., 75c., 11.00, 1.25, 1.60, 2.00, 2.60 and 3.00. Boys' Knee PanU with double knees and seat for 18c., 25o., 60o., 75o., 11.00 and 1.25. Remember we guarantee every pair of panU not to rip, and every pair that rips we give you a new pair. We could have you read for one hour, if we had the space, describing the many valuable bargains we can show you. If you don't want to buy call and look us over and convince yourselves that we never advertise something we have not got. Now a word about our MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. We bought our woolens by the whole piece and can make you a Strictly All-wool Suit for the small sum of $16, $17, $18, $19 and $20 and, as everyone knows, Mr. Kernott (my cutter) you can depend on a first-class fit. We use only the best trimmings. Call and look our goods over in this department, and remember that we buy all our goods of the manufacturer and not from auction nouses as some of our would-be clothiers do. Thanking you for past favors and hoping for a continuance of same, I remain BELL, the Reliable Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and Merchant Tailor. P. S. In our Merchant Tailoring Department we carry piece goods and not sam ples, affording you a better chance to see what the cloth looks like BE - SATISFIED ! Until you Men's, Boys' & Children's The ONLY RELIABLE CLOTHIER in Reynolds ville, is displaying for Spring and Summer. Just look at a few of his prices for this season: Mon's Suits, All-wool, In Slnglo and Double Breasted for Boys' Long Pants Suits, Single it ii 1 1 it ii tt it it it tt it it it it it tt tt tt it it ii ii it ii ii ii tt tt it it Men's Shirts. The greatest line we have ever had. Othor seasons we got 75c., but this year we can show you 200 different styles for 50o. Men's Shirts for 25e-. 50o., 75e., $1.00 and $1.25. Boys Shirts for 20o., 25c., 40eM 50e., 75c. and 11.00. It will pay you to look us through on this line as wo caa save yo money. We buy from the sjsuuifacturer and not from jobbers. Men's Fine Balbriggan Un derwear for 60 cU. a suit. Guarantee you can't match the same less than $1.00 a suit anywhere. Call and see see the Fine Line of SUITS -THAT- $ 400 5 00 6 50 750 800 9 50 10 00 12 00 14 00 or Double Breasted, All-wool for I 4 00 4 75 " 5 00 " 6 00 " 6 50 " 7 60 " 8 00 " 8 60 " 9 00 " 10 00 for $ 75 1 00 1 25 1 50 2 00 2 50 for 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 Sweaters for men 18o., sweaters for soys 18c. Sweaters for men 50o., sweaters for boys 60c. Match the price if you dare. Hats and Caps over one thousand different styles for men, boys and children. The largest lino ever displayed. Meafr hats, all wool, for 50o., 75c., $1.00. Men's all fur haU for 75o.,$1.00, $1.25 $1.60, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.0$. We can give you them in soft or stiff hats at same prioa. Boys' haU, in soft or stiff, for 50e., 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Mothers, see our fine lino of boys' caps for summer, it will pay you to look them over. Boys' caps 10o., 25o., 60c. and 75c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers