Star. HuhrrrijitinH ft. HO mriimv. C. A. MTKFIIKNnnN, l:tltr mid I'nb. Anlinli'pi'ti'li'tit Im'til puprr.pn(lUhi-f1vrry WediH".i'iv nt Ili-vimliNvllli., .!rlTVrMn To. F., ilnviiirrt tn i hi! liilvn-HiH of Hi-ynnlilivlMo nml .Ti'lTrrxon con nt v. Nnn-imlltlnil, will tii'iit nil with fuliin"w. mill will In-ipwliilly friend ly towimN I In ItilHirttis i1:ih. PulMiTlpllmi pi'li-i'fl.AOpi'ryi'nr.ln ndvnnro. Oonitmnilriitlmi liiti-mli-il for imlillriitlim mult be iiii'ompnnli'tl liy Mm wittrr' tinmi not for pnlillciitloii, lint n n Kiiiiriititi'n of frond fulfil. Intiri"tlnit ni-w Iti'nii ollcltril. Advi-riMnir riilt mnili- known on iipplli'ii tlm nt tin- nfhVp In Arnold' Hloi'k. I.onirlity I'lininiiinli'iitlnin find rlinniro of nrtvortlw-nirnii nIihiiIiI ri'ni'h Hits oltli-u liy Mondiiv noon. Ailtlri-w nil oimniinlrnt Ions to ('. A. Hlrpn cnon, Hi'vnoMvllli I'n. Knti'ri'il nt tin po4iotlii'i nt Hrynoldnvllh', Pn.. n lorond rlnii mull ninttiT. ChiM'ffnlniw Is mi fxoi'lli'tit wchi-Iiic quality. Tt lm 'i'-ii calli-d "tin- fair wonthnr of tin- lionrt." AlUlOUull f1""' pilHl IsJllM-S In BIHMI'H- hion ri ji rtod "Knst I.jiiiio" motv than 2'iu.ooo t'oiiii' lmvo lvcn wild. Now York City pnys ?il.5iH),0(K) jvurly to h,' niniisi'i), ami M,."ik).0(M) to Ixt )of tiimilt'il fo right living liy llvo lmnilfi-il pulpit. Tim highlit toiiipi'iuturo in the world is on tin1 gn-at ili'wft in Afrlru: it iifton lvaclii H ono hmulivd and fifty dfglVl'S. Tho Kmporitim Ki. nftor n nns'n slon of Hovon months, ramn to oup exchnngu table till week looking as bright no it did Ivfmv tho snsponsion. Somo ono liu-t boon unrhnritnhlo enough to nay n widow may not lie nuiirh of a gnrdncr, hut kIio always has nn Idoa that sho ran raiso "orange-blossoms'' from ''woods.'' Now York Stuto has a law that pro vides that tho stunt's shall ivniovod from tho highway oach month from April 1st to lVoombrr 1st. Tho bicycle riders wonld bloss tho law makers of Pennsylvania If such n law was passed in this state. Some fellows from .7efferson county wore arrested in town on Sunday, for passinfr counterfeit money on some parties. Itiihttfi'i ' YhUi ij Wore. YA'hy not (five th I r names, Tiro. Williams ? Fellows who i-ngage in that business, even though they bo preachers sons, should lxi exposed. Tho IlaUlwin locomotive works, of Philadelphia, and tho Wostlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, of Pittsburg, two of tho largest Indus trial concerns of tho country, have been consolidated. A special locomotive will lxs built soon and the possibility of electricity as a motive power will bo illustrated In the new enjrine. State Superintendent Schaffer says tho compulsory education law will cause the erection of many school buildings In Pennsylvania, fie cannot now say where they will lxs called for. After tho school census of all children between the ages of six and thirteen has been taken, which the new law provides for, thon a fair idea will soon bo reached of the number of now school houses need ed. The devil has a female imp in Reyn oldsvlllo that will give him considerable trouble when she lands in tho nether regions, for she will not be contented without fighting with some one every hour. This same sho devil can be as moek as the meekest and shod croco dile tears while she, relates her triasl and tribulations. She tries to hide un der the cloak of religion, but she has thrown off the cloak so often to quarrel with her neighbors that her horns and .cloven-fotjt nave given her away. If reports bo true it is now proixwed to telegraph dally to postmasters at dis tributing offices the weather forecasts, to be bulletined in their offices for the benefit of the public, and also to bo mulled to outlying postotlloes which can bo reached in time to make the fore cast a value. A blmplu device by which the forecasts can be readily and easily duplicated and stamped upon postal cards will be furnished co-operating postmasters by the weather bureau as well as the necessary postal cards for use in this connection. This is the season of the year when people who can afford it take a vaca tion, There is an old saying that "tho dovil never goes off on a vacation." Bo that as it may, before the pleasure seek er has unpacked his trunk be is pretty sure to find that the devil is there, just the same. We are all the better every way for an occasional relaxation, but too many vacations are truly what "Josluh Allen's wife" would call "pleasure exertions." No vacation is a success which does not send us back to work with increased zest. "Yesterday a young man asked me if it would be safe for him to marry on five hundred dollars, and a salary of fifty dollars per month" says Bill Nye in August JauIUh' Jlniiie Journal. " I told him I could tell better if I saw the girl. There are girls who have grown up in ease and who have kicked great black and blue welts in the lap of luxury, yet who are more ready and willing to ac cept little rough weather than the poor girl who has stood for eighteen years looking out through the soiled window of life waiting for the rain to rinse it off and let the sunlight through that she might see her approaching lord," Obituary. Nancy Hunter Hush, aged Xi years 8 months and IS days, died at KhIIs Creek Juno 22, 1S!,i. Tho deceased was a daughter of John and Sarah Hunter and was born on the fourth day of Octo ber, 1 Sot). At the ago of 14 she gave herself to .Testis and booBmo a member of the M. K. church of drove Summit. In this church sho was an earnest worker, al ways seeking to know tho Lord's will. March 27, l"!Kt, sho became the wife of Win. C. Hush, of Hockdalo Mills. Af ter ivsidiug In the neighborhood of (Jrove Summit for n few month they went to falls Creek, nt which placo they have made their home ever since. About two years ago Mrs. nush joined the Free Methodist church. Her whole desire was to servo the Lord and she en joyed a very close communion with her Savior. Always cheerful, always happy, she held herself ready to obey her Master's call and during the last few weeks of her life she was wont to say, I am lonesome for Heaven." Only sick one day and owing to great bodily pain It was thought necessary to keep her under tho Inlluenee of medicine, so she passed away without, any farewell messages to her many friends. Hut Oh! the joy, the rapture which now Is Iter's as she sings tho praises of her King around his throne on high. Sho leaves a husband, two sons and a large circle of friends tomourn her loss. While tho sun shown brightly and tho beautiful flowers were shedding their perfume all around we laid her body in the tomb with her infant daughter In her arms and as we stood by the ojxn grave we could remember the many times she hnd said to us "Pray more and trust In tho Lord for It Is wonder ful, wonderful what tho Lord will do for you If you only trust in him." J. H. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn, says, "Shilo's Vltalizer saved my life. I consider It the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, liver, or kidney trouble it excels. Price 7."ctH. Sold by J. C. King & Co. Men's summer top shirts formerly (15, .m, 45 cts., now at 40 cts. nt People's Hargatn store. Children's gauze shirts, formerly 12, 10 and N cts., now 5 cts. at tho People's Hargain store. Rates to the Seashore. Thursday, August loth, tho Pennsyl vania road will run a special seashoro excursion. From DuBoIs passengera will use train 110, leaving there at fi.OO P. M., and connecting at Kidgway with train 4 to Philadelphia. From Phila delphia any regular train may bo used August Kith. Returning, tickets will be goixi for ten days and good to stop off at Philadelphia within the limit. Passengers will have tho choice of go ing to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Islo City, Ocean City, Avalon, Anglcsea, Wlldwoodor Holly Hoach. Hates for the round trip as follows: DuBols, S,2.-.; Falls Creek, 8.25; Brockway vlllo, $8.00. Ask for spoon soap at J. A. Welsh's. Big reduction on ladles' gauze shirts, formorly 15, 12, 10 cts., now R cents at People's Bargain store. Stub Ends of Thought. Some hearts grow softer by hard knocks. Tho lovoliost things are those some body else gets. Kisses are tho punctuat ion marks in tho chapter of love. A man loses everything when he wins a woman's contempt. A man must ask for a woman's hand, but hor hoart goes without the asking. There is about as much rejoicing over a good man lost as there Is over a bad ono saved. Some men expect their wives to buy a dollar's worth of stuff with a hundred cents and koep tho change for pin money. The procrastinator will get to the grave yard just as soon as the man who hurries. Ex. Try Cambria flour at J. A. Welsh's for 91.15 per sack. Dont miss tne great reduction on summer goods at the People's Bargain store. In 1HU1 we raised the greatest corn crop ever grown, but we are going to render it insignificant this year. In 18111 eorn oovered 70,204,000 acres and yielded an average of 27 bushels to the ' acre. This year the corn fields amount to 82,304,000 acres, or 6,000,000 more than in 1891, and all reports indicate a larger yield per acre than In that year. But at the same average yield the crop will amount to 2,222,208,000 two billion two hundred and twenty-two million two hundred and eight thousand bush els. Corn U worth about 50 cents a bushel not only In the market, but in the feeding of hogs. This orop will therefore add 1, 111, 104,000 to the country's wealth. Think of it! More than a billion dollars of actual wealth produced in a single year In the shape of a single orop. Who doubt tbe pros perlty of the great Republic ? New York Wmld. Robinson's stock of shoes are the largest, cheapest and best. Street Ordinances. CoL'NtTX C'HAMHEn, Hkynoi.dsviixk, Pa., July l,'it.". ( Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing ordinances were presented nt a meeting of tho Town Council of Tho Horougli of Heynoldsvllle, on the 1st day of July, 1N!5, and were referred to tho Committee on Ordinances. J. S. Hammond, Clerk. ' (No. 33.) AN ORDINANCK authorizing tho opening of street (what would have been formerly nn extension of Charles street) from tho Fast lino of Main street, between t ho (ieorge Khoads l'-slate and lot of Mathew Burns to tho West lino of tho proposed open ing of Grant street, and tho assessment of damages caused by tho grade of tho same. SKtTION 1. Bo It ordained and en acted by the Town Council of the Bor ough of Heynoldsvllle and It Is hoivby otiiained and enacted by the authority of the same, that the sireet committee bo and are hereby authorized nnd di eted to cause to bo surveyed and opened street, from the Fast line or .Main street, between the (ieorge Hhonds Kslate and lot of Mnthcw Burns to the West line of the proposed opening of Grant street, to the width of ,li root, in accordance with tho plan of the survey attached to this ordi nance, on lilo in the ollice of Council. Tlio damages caused therehv, and the damages caused by tho grade thereof, and the benefits to pay tho same, to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of the Act of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania relating thereto nnd regulating the same. Skitio 2. That any ordlnaneo or part of ordinance, conflicting with tho provisions of this ordinance lxi and tho snmo Is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Reynolds vi r.i.E, Pa., Aug. 5, 'it.'. Notice is hereby given that tho fol lowing ordinances were presented nt a meeting of tho town council of tho lxr- ough of Heynoldsvllle on the 5th dny of August, 1S'.I5, and were referred to tho committee on on! I nances. J. S. Hammond, Clerk. No. AN ORDINANCK authorizing tho opening of tho extension of Ninth street (formerly Bradford street) from tho Fast lino of Main street between tho lot of Jerry Heckman and tho schixil house lot through the proxrty of Charles Prescott to the West lino of Grant street according to tho accompa nying plot or plnn. Whkhkas, Tho Town Council of tho Borough of Heynoldsvllle deem It neces sary to open tho extension of Ninth street aforesaid to tho West lino of Grant street, therefore, Suction 1. Bo It ordained and en noted by tho Town Council of tho Bor ough of Heynoldsvllle, nnd It Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of tho same, that tho street committee bo and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to bo surveyed and opened tho extension of Ninth street (formerly called Bradford St.) from the Fast lino of Main street between tho lot of Jerry Heckman nnd tho school house lot through the property of Charles Pres cott to the West line of Grant street at a width of fifty feet In accordance with tho accompanying plan. Suction 2." The damnges caused thereby and tho damnges caused by tho grade thereof and tho benefits to pay tho snmo to be assessed ond col lected In accordnnco with tho provisions of tho Act of Assembly of tho Com monwealth of Penn'a relating thereto and regulating tho same. Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting herewith be, and the same are hereby repealed. No. AN ORDINANCK authorizing the opening of the extension of Willow Alloy, from tho lino between Charles Prescott and Jorry Heckman and Chas. Mathews, through lands of Charles Mathews, Joseph Speers and tho heirs of Mrs. Charles Burns to the North west line of nn extension of Tenth (for merly Bradford) street, and the assess ment of damages caused thereby and by the grade thereof, according to the accompanying plan. Wherkas. Tho Town Council of tho Borough of Reynoldsville doem it neces sary to opon tho extension of Willow Alloy, from tho lino between Charles Prescott and Jerry Heckman and Charles Mathews, to the North-west line of an extension of Tenth street; therefore Suction 1. Bo it ordained and en acted by tho Town Couneil of the Bor ough of Reynoldsvillo, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same, that tho Street Committee be and is horeby authorized and directed to causo to be surveyed and opened tho extension ot Willow Alloy, from tho line between Charles Prescott and Jorry Heckman and Charles Mathews, through lands of Charles Mathews, Joseph Spoors, the holrs of Mrs. Charles Burns, deoeased, and others, to the North-wost line of an extension of Tenth street, at a width of fourteen feet in accordance with the accompany ing plan. Suction 2. The damages caused thereby, and the damages caused by the grade thereof, and the benefits to pay tho same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the Acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania relating thereto ana regulating the same. Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances contlctlng herewith be and the same are horeby repealed. I am desirous of either selling my syire and property In Reynoldsville, or selling the stock in my store and rent ing the property. Any person wanting a good locution now has an opportunity of securing one. WM. COPWNO. Robinson always under sells in shoes, Men's summer undershirt formerly 45, 40 and 35 cts, now go for 25 oenU at People's Bargain store. Box baking powder for 5c. and prize with every box at J. A. W elsh'i. Wanted To buy 20 to 100 acres of land near town. J. C. Kino tc Co. Bring your Job work to this office. Reduced prices on summer goods at People's Bargain store. DuBoisMill Idle Again The big mill was shut down again Saturday for an Indefinite time. There are said to Ixj several reasons for the shutdown. Otic Is that the supply of logs Is about exhausted In tho creek, until more ran bo brought bown by a flixxl, and nnother reason tho yard Is full of sawed lumber. Homo of the men will likely find work In the filling of North Brady street. DuBols Courier. Two for One. We are making a special offer to each of our readers faying a year's sultserlp tlon to the STAR. In advance, and to all new sulwcrllx-rs paying In advance, wo will give them tho best local paper In Jefferson county nnd will give them free, either tho II'oiwiiiA imf or Anirrl run l'nrmir, for ono year. Tho two papers nlxivo mentioned nro excellent monthly pnpers nnd the sultserlptlon price of each Is 50c. a year. This offer Is mnde only to those In Pennsylvania. H. J. Nickle Invites everylxitly to call at the Icoeil building nnd examine her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept In n variety storo. The goods nro all good quality at reasonable prices. Aluminium. In obtaining alumina from clay, ac cording to lleibling, supposing a clay of a known strength in tho alumlnn, for each inolocnlo of tho latter thorn is in corporated with tho clay three molecules of ammonium sulphate nnd mi almost equal weight of neutral potassium sul phate One uioleculo of tho latter is theoretically sufficient, and the whole is well worked tip nnd mndo into hollow bricks, those to 13 baked at 870 degrees to 2 HO degrees. Tho ammonium sulphate is thou decomposed into acid nmmouiuni sulphate nnd nmmoiiiacal gas, which muy be collected in a condenser. The acid ot tho ammonium sulphate is first thrown upon tho neutral potassium sul phate, which becomes auid sulphate, aud the latter at this temperature, in presence of alumina and clay, is neu tralized by the alumina, forming double aluminium aud potassium sulphate i. e. , alum. The bricks are then extracted by methodio lixlviutiou, and the silica may be used for content. The alum is freed from iroubyrocrystollization, and the solution moy bo treated for the pre cipitation of tho nlnmiua by menus of the ammonia which bus been distilled off. To obtain tho ulumiua iu a granu lated state it is spread out upon stages in a tower traversed from top to bottom by tho hot moist ammonia obtained on baking the bricks. Long antncM Ex-Sonntor Evarts was giveu, iu the prcparatior. of his speeches and opin ions, to exceedingly long and involved though perfectly lucid Boutcuc.es. This gave riso to nioro or less jocular criti cism on tho part of the press. Some ono mentioned it to Evarts ono dny. His eye twinkled as he said : "Yes, I know thero are two classes of people who are verj much opposed to long sentences ; one is telegraph operators, and tho other is oriniiuals." Similar. Cyuicus My wife would liko you to end around a quart of pauperized milk. Milk Dealer I guess you menu pas teurized milk. Cynicus Very well, bnt I presume there isn't much difference. At either polo the intensity of the so lar heat is one-fourth greater than at tho eqnntor, because at the pole the son shines during tho whole 24 hours. Slvlftittii Jultl l (Ttr. Hess Bates At the M. E. pursonoge Hmokvl lie. Fa.. Auirust a. ll.. DV Rov. Dr. Warren, Mr. H. M. Hess, of Punxsiitawncy, Pa., and Miss Alice K. Bates, of Grant township, Indiana Co., Pa. E LECTION NOTICE Ti.n T..ti.i I'.imii.ll of llui Horoin'ri of Kevn- olil vllle, liy onlln ii neiMiiiiyenin'iiMi.piiKni'ii hum Unit nn election lie held on S.itiinluv. tlio ., IV. Ml t lit Ml 11 UV 111 .1 II lit. il. I . ir .MII llllllll'll 'Knit .l,.v of Aiiifiiut lli.vt. nt. the Itlll-IIN IIOIIM). for ilio'imnioKCof olititlnlnu the nmiciit of thu electors of tho lloroimli ot Keynolitsvtllu to the IncrvllHH of Ihu illilelileilneKS of tho Horoinili for thu purpose or miKiiiiiniiiiinMiiii Improvements, vlst Flunk Main street from iiv.ui,v.iinii lOninOi in Thulium Itrvnohlh tmrii; Tenth street from Mitln street to Jack son street; Jackson street rrnm loimi si riTi i.. L'trii. uii..,..i! mid l'lfih Mtrcct to Main street. Tim lust Mssesseil valuation of tho HoniUKli of KiiyiioKlHViiui is fM,.HMi. i n iiinoiint. of tix st Inn rteiit Is iu.4-"J.ns. i nu amount of the proposed Increase of Inileliti'il nf I.viioIiIhvII1u lloroliutl Is ,UW,(. tim iM.iv.Miiti.tfH of thu nriiiuiHeli llirreilNO oil the IuuhL nret'euiliu tHeHeu vtuuuiitm i l.ana-- percent. J. b. Hammond, i-resuiein in niuuuu. HcertitHry. Protesslonal Notice I no npnlir.E tlm INinulitr nnd Successful Suei'lHllst nnd Author of "lir. Uisiriiu's New System uf Herb Medicine," of Alliums., I'tk. will vlntl InHoln Turn, and Wed., Aun. . and 7. stop ping ut Commercial Hotel. Broi'kWity vllle Tliurs. and FN., Auir and VI. ut the Loicnn House. Brookvlllo Hat., Hun. and Men., Auk. 10, 11 and 12. at the American House. Hevnoldavllla Tues. and Wed., Auk. 13 anil 14, at the Helnap House. Punsaulawiiojr Thurs., Krl. and Bat., Aug l.v is and 17. at the National Hoiue uii... i,. un h i-nnmilted and will treat all patients atlllcteU with any chronic disease linined In lilsciUnlonue. which iiflm exiimlnii tlou he uroiiounctiH curable, will lie taken liy contract and a written uurecuieiil glveu In each case. Dr. aoonte uses Herb Remedies Only In the . ..ii .iiu.mji,.. t toiiuiiltaLrmi free. r.i,ii,iiilon freti to niitlenlH only. Central ortiee of lr. Ueoricu, Calvert Block, Altuoua. Hn "The Samaritan" Bent by mall. yon do not set it lull description of lir.UeorKu's New System of Horn Sleuicine. Kent free. Subscribe for The -X- Star, If you winl th News JOHN SNYDER, Dealer In Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Glass and Queensware, Tinware. mm iu rout toimtor a Specialty! Fine Line of Jewelry. nn.. ir, ii,.i VJIUIU 1HM1W JJHJCJV, MHIN STREET, HEY NOLI )S V I LLK, PEN N' A . BING Summer Dress Goods! .'rices greatly reduced. Now is your opportunity to secure a good supply at Lowest Possible Prices. Investigate for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Es pecially is to be noticed a full line of I31a,ck Dress Goods! NOTCrONB! All the lesser articles pertaining to Children's and Ladies' Ware to be secured cheaper than ever before. Even though you care not to purchase, call and examine for yourself this fine line of SUMMER DRESS GOODS at BINS & OOS. TRUSSES! .AMERICAN SILVER , TRUSS. .Mf'ti" LIGHT, COOL, .; to Weir. o pretiure oa llipi or Duck. KoumleritMpt. Never movet. H i- TkC'i UHBD AT i St., BUFFALO, N. Y., Recommended and Endorsed by Highest Authorities. MYERS BROS., DrurjQlsts. St. L,OUl. LANCET, London, Eng., 1891. American Drurj rjlst and Pnar maceutlcal Record. Mew York. The Pharmaceuti cal Era. New York. The Medical Epit omist. Indianapolis. tested." Perfect Adjustment and H. lore & Dickinson, THE GROCERS, (Successors to Sclmltze & Son) Are now prepared to satisfy the wants of everybody in the line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, CrocKeru, Glass and Ghlnaware. We guarantee our prices among the lowest for a stand ard class of goods, nnd would much ratlior sell our custom ers something we know they will lie pleased with than an inferior article. We Pay the highest price for farm produce, and ask nil our readers to call and see us in the .Scliultze building, oppo site Bell's clothing store. Goods delivered promptly 1 & CO. Something of Paramount Importance To People Who Wear Them. A Light, Cool, Efficient Truss, Ono that would rotuln tho hornla under all forms of oxorcUo, and could be worn with com fort has long been looked for. "The Silver Truss is light, clean and comfortable to wear, and can be easily put on or off; in fact, it is simplicity itself. Eminent physicians of the Unit ed States, Canada and Europe have recognized its great value, and the re ports from dealers and patients are most favorable." "The Silver Truss, from its adaptabil ity, peculiarity of shape, and mode of application, adjusts itself to every pos ture of the body without displacement, and is worn with comfort." From Clin ical Lecture by Richard Davy, F. R. S. E. , Surgeon to Westminster Hospital. "The rapid introduction of the Amer ican Silver Truss, and subsequent sale of them with gratifying success by the druggists, have demonstrated the fulfill ment of all claims made for them by the company. They are, unquestionably, the neatest, lightest, cleanest and most easily adjusted truss of any on the mar ket, and almost every druggist who has stocked this truss pronounces it to be the truss of the future." "The wearer of a truna In always looking for some thing butter, and it In, therefore, an eusv matter to command attention when the American Silver Truss la brought to the notice of a prospective buyer. It la light and simple, made of one continuous piece of metal, without nuts, screws or rivets, and can be formed by the hand to the exact shute of the body, and whon placed in position does not move." "Dr. J. A. Comlnger, Indianapolis, Ind., formerly Dean of the Medical College of Indiana, and Surgeon General of the State of Indiana, who has used this truss for two years in fully ninety per oont. of his cases, recommends and endorses it as entirely satisfactory in more cases than any other appliance he has ever Satisfaction Guaranteed by Alex. Stoke. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers