yt & Star ttuhncriptinn $1.60 per yrnr, or $1.00 if paid Htrirtly in atlrttnvt. At S)TI:PHI:NV, Keillor nnd I'lib. VVEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 2."), IT. An Independent luenlpnprr. piililMird every Wedneilny Bt ItevimldHville, Jefferson t'o. I'll., devoted to I lit Interests of KcynolilsvUIn sna .let'ersnn count v, Nnn-pollt lent. Willi rent all with fnlrnnss, nnd will leepeeliilly friend ly townrd tlin tailoring rlitss. Piitwrlpiiiw prlH$l.nOMryi'nr,ln ndvsner. Commuiileftttnns Intended for putilleHtlnn must be Heeompnnled by tho writer's mime, not for piitillt'iitiiin, hut n n KiiHrunten of Rood fnltli. Interesting news liemssollelted. Advertising rates made known on iippllen t.lon At theotllre In Arnolds' ItlfH'k. Lenghty eoinmnnleiitlons Rtid eliniige of advertisements should retieh tills office by Monday noon. Addrew nil communication to C. A. Fleph AnHon, KevnohUvlllo, I'll. Entered at thn poMofJlee nt. Heynoldsvlllo, Pa., an second dims mull matter. . , I'rof. Jnekson's work upon parabrom dimotanitrotoluol limy throw some light upon the construction of tho oxido of dibenzoyldiehlordimethoxyquinone, but that has nothing to do with tho dlspro portlonablcsnewH of puro water nnd tan nery liquor that covers tho bod of the Sandy Lick creek from Kails Crock to HopkinH. Reynoldsville has no more right to depend wholly for sttcees on its natural advantages than a man hns a right to depend on his mothor-in-latv to got to heaven. It Is tho harmony of tho wholo peoplo, on a progressive plan, that lifts a town out of the ruts and puts it on the road to success. A strong pull and long pull altogether I what counts. Every male inhabitant 21 yearn of ago and upward in liable to a tax not lens than 1 nor more than $2 for school purpose. This is granted by an act of Assembly which was signed ty Gover nor Hastings recently. Heing thus broadly put, foreigners seem to come within tho limit, and a considerable sum may bo realized from a class that though non-voting, is under tho protection of law and whose children receive the benofit of our froo public schools. This week we publish tho bill passed by the last legislature, and signed by Gov. Hastings June 22, 1SHT, for the re moval of aliens from our public insti tutions. The investigating committee, that wus appointed by tho Legislature of 189."),' ascertained that this State was paying annually $1,500,000 for tho pau pers and indigent insane from foreign lands who have never bocomo citizens of this Commonwealth. Tho result of tho investigation startled tho State, and the bill, which we print, passed both branches of the Legislature without a dissenting vote. Every town has its different class of citizens. Some pull on every string that will benefit themselves and their neighbors, and sometimes if they do not see much for themselves but do see that their noighbors will be benefited, pull just as hard. Others never pull unless they can see the direct benefit to themsolves, and sometimes let go if they think their neighbors will be benefitted. They are too selfish to be of any benefit outside of simply adding one to the population and con suming the amount of food necessary for their existence. It has been the custom here for fif teen or sixteen years for the miners to elect a checkweighman and have the company collect his pay through tho office, thus saving the chockweighmen and the minora considerable trouble. The chockweighmen are paid by tho miners for the express purpose of seeing that they get just weight for all tho coal they dig. Recently tho cars were run over some of the scales at this placo so rapidly that it was imposslbe to get the correct weight of the car and its contents. The chockweighmen report ed the matter to the superintendent and it was adjusted for awhile. Soon after this the company refused to collect tho pay for checkweighmen. Tho men claim this is done with a view of doing away with checkweighmen entirely at the mines in this plaoe. Reynoldsville or any othor town is what the citizens make it. We have an abundance of fuel, excellent water sup ply, good railroad facilities, in fact all the natural advantages necessary for establishing manufactories here and building up a large, thriving town, but It all depends on the life of the citizens of Reynoldsville whether the town will progress or retrograde. We have arrived at that point when It is neoes aary that we put forth an effort to got works of tome kind to locate in our midst. It can be done if we get in earn est and work together. If large plants cannot be induced to locate here a num ber of entailer ones can, and every little helps. Now if an effort Is made to get capitalists to oome here to start factor ies, &c don't discourage the move by saying It is an Impossibility to raise the little bonus required and donate the mall amount of iand wanted. If a farm er don't sow grain he will not reap a harvest, and if thd citizens of Reynolds ville are not willing to spend money to get works here to give employment to the people already here and attract others to the town, the financial crops will not be very abundant In the future. Eeyuoldsville has been a good town in the past and there In no reason why it bould not be the best town In this sec tion of the state if the citizens put forth special effort to make It that. THE FOCHT BILL. Providing for the return of pauper and indigent itoane mwt nof having a legal netthment within thin Ccnnritnn imtlth In any other utate or rtmntry to lehieh they may belong: Suction 1. I?o it enacted by the Senate and Hirasn of Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in OenerBl Assembly mot, and it Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that In all eases of commitment of indi gent Insane persons to any of the State hospitals for the Insane it shall bo tho duty of the court in making such com mitment to determine tho legal resi dence of such indigent insano person, whether such settlement bo within tho Commonwealth or in any other state or country. Suction 2. If upon such Investiga tion tho court making commitment, as aforesaid, shall find that such person whose commitment to the said institu tion Is necessary has not a legal resi dence within the State of Pennsylvania, or if the question of his legal residence is in doubt, it shall bo the duty of tho clerk of said court without delay to notify llio State Board of Charities, and if said court commits such person to any of tho State asylums for the insane, notwithstanding that he has not gained a legal residence, It shall bo 'tho duty of the court to give tho reasons for such recommendation. Suction 3. It shall bo tho duty of State Board of Charities, cither by a committee of Its members, or by its sec retary or by such agent as it may desig nate to investigate the question of tho legal residence of such person as shall be reported to the said Board, and such committee, secretary or agent shall have authority to send for persons and papers and to administer oaths and affirmations in conducting such investi gation. Suction 4. If upon investigation the said Board or its agent shall find that tho said person Is not a legal resident of the State of Pennsylvania, but has a legal residence in some other state or country, thero may bo a proper order addressed to tho trustees of the lunatic hospital to which such Indigent insano person has been committed, cause him to be returned to that state or country where he has a legal residence, or to that state or country whence he camo to tho Stato of Pennsylvania, and the actual necessary expense of return ing such person shall bo paid from the State Treasury, by warrant drawn by the Auditor General on tho State Treasurer on an account settled by the Auditor General, like proceedings shall be had in all cases where any such indigent Insane person is confined in any county prison or poorhouse. Suction 5. Tho State board of Char itios is hereby authorized and empow ered to enter into agreement with the authorities of the other states which shall adopt legislation consistent with this act for the arbitration of disputed questions between the states and the State of Pennsylvania respecting tho resldoooe of Insane persons, paupers and other dependents and for the return of such persons to their proper residence. The Man who Knows it all. Everyone is familiar with the man who knows it all the individual who goes ahead, hit or miss, regardless and even resentful of any counsel, however wise It may bo. The end of that man is always trouble and vexation of spirit for himself, his friends and associates. It is incomphrehonslble that there are such people, and many of them, and yet such is the undoubted case. Away back in the days of Plato he abounded, for that great philosopher doubtless nad an admonition for them in view when he wrote: "Tho learning and knowledge we have are, at the most, but little compared with that of which we are Ignorant." The thought of the vast amount of knowledge beyond the ken of tho wisest of men ought to make all mon humble and careful In asserting themselves, but it is often the case that the man who knows the least is the most aggressive In practically main taining that he must certainly know everything. When a man has really well grounded reasons for his opinions it Is well for him to be positive in as serting them, but even the most care ful of men will make a mistake if they entirely eliminate from their thoughts the idea that they may possibly not be possessed of all the facts, and refuse to give a hearing to those who may offer to throw a new light upon a subject in which they are interested. Pittsburg 7'imeu. Stands at the Head. Aug. J. Bocrel. the loading of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the onlv thlno that cures my cough, and it is the best seller i nave." j. r. Campbell, merchant of Safford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that Is claimed for it; It nover falls, and is a sure eur for consumption, coughs and oolds. I can- uoi uy enougn lor It merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, ooughs and oolds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and to-day it stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottle at H. Alex. Stoke's drug store. If you want good shoes chain on tn J E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store In the Wm. roster block. Yellowstone Park. The YollowBtono National Park is un questionably the most interesting re gion on the globe, for within It is dis played the greatest collection of na ture's manifold wonders. Indeed, this mountain-bound plateau, high up on tho summit of tho everlasting Rockies, Is n veritable playground for the world's giant force. To stand and gaze upon them In nil their marvelous manifesta tions, the great geyser upheavals, tho fierce steam blasts, the terrible leap of the river, and the nwful canon, Is a revelation, an experience to be had at no other point on earth. Tho personally-conducted tour of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company which leave New York on September 2, affords tho most satisfactory means of visiting this wonderland and viewing Its marvel ous features. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman smoking, din ing, sleeping, and observation cars in each direction. Eight days will bo spent in tho Park. Stops will altto bo made returning nt St Paul and Chicago. Tho round-trip rate, $2.T from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, 2.'10froin Pittsburg covors all necessary expenses. For detailed Itineraries and full In formation apply to ticket agents, Tour ist Agent. ll!!lt Broadway, New York, or address Goo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed when tho languid, ex hausted feeling prevails, when tho liver is torpid and sluggish and tho noedofa tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious lovers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from tho malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzyness yeild to Electric Bitters. fiOc. and 11.00 per bottlo at H. Alex. Stoko's Drug Store. Wo invito the public to call as wo are closing out our stock of drygoods, grocer ios, Hardware, Shoes &c. and they can secure bargains from this stock, when later public sales will bo made to close out balanco. J. C. Kino & Co. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best salvo In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures pilos, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Prioo 23 cents per box. For sale by H. Alex. Stoke. The New M Furniture w Store, Opposite Hotel Belnap. New Goods I New styles! The manufacturers make the goods, I make the PRICES. i My object is to pleaae the eye and the most important part, to suit your pocket book. My etock consists of a complete up-to-date line. Special attention given to picture framing. J.l tr.3 Cash Furniture HUGHES Tho motto of tlifl proprietors of Dr. Henry llnxler's Mnnrtrnke nittors Is "tlm greatest KihhI to tho .rentest ntimlior," nnd so soil a laruo IhiiiIo of vnlushlo remedy for thn (mull lirleeof 2.1 emus, nnd wnrrnnt every bottlo to slve sntlsfiii'tlun or money refunded. For il Ic liy II. A. St. ike. Arnlcn nnil Oil Mnlmrnt Is very licnllng nnd suotlilnR, mid does wonder when liiillcd to old sores. Korsnlo hy II. A. f toko. A common rold should not ho nouleelod. Downs' Kllxlr will euro It. Kor stile hy II. A. stoke. WANTKD-KAITIIFri.MEN OR WOMEN " to trnvel fur reHitiHlhlu established housn In I'otinsylvanln. Hillary f7s nnd ei- I lenses. Position permanent. Ilrferenrp. !nelis self nddressod stnmiied enveloie. The National, star Insiirani e llldu., t'hleiiKo. JJKKC CKCH CIIKKK KAILKOAD. New York Central Hudson River R. R. Co., Letue CONDENSED TIME TAIILE. nr.n rr Exp Mall No :i No :u 1.r l7.it.iM. p in p til l .., rt rr. I 10 '.".777 13 :n lAe. "is'sV .... Ta"i.V'Air7 12 n ...PATToN .t.ve ; s fV M 4H" HI s ;in s:m H III "VIA II A I j'EV..... ... Ket-moor A rr ..()A.Ar. . . . kernioor ....Lvo New Mllport olanln 12 M . II Ml . .Mllehells II 411 l.ve.Cleai lleld.liine. Arr sm 7 ST 4S 7 4.' 7:i" 7 2H 720 ii : ....ci.F.AitnKi.n "11 21 Arr7TraYriHii TuneTLve" II I! Woodland II 01 Hlirler 10 fts Wnllaeoton III VI .. Miirrlsdalti Minns.... 1041 liVp Munson Arr 8:111 0 47 rt VI a. 10 707 71ft (14.-. Aft? 7 00 7 1.1 6.W 7 40 1 Is" 713 6 411 8 2ft (I III ft IS ft 1X1 4. IS 4 fin 4 Iff 434 t4 0J p m 10 III 'A-fpitnPHiro;; J,' 7 40 6 5ft n oi mini 10 :e 10 12 RftO 11 4:1 S 4H 8 III 8 2.1 Arr MmiHon I.vu 717 Wliihnrnp 722 PEAI.E 7 40 Ollllntown 7ft7 fNOF. fllOE 804 ....IIF.ECII ( KEEK MS Mill Hall vol LOl K HAVEN (i7 Yonnudale n 1H 7 17 7 22 7 42 8 01 8 0S 8R7 9 10 9 17 9 37 9 40 9 4.1 10 20 p m p til 11 :m 710 8 1:1 8 00 JEHHF.Y SMOKE, IFNO. 020 IF.ltfKY HIIOHE.... ft ; Lve WILI.IAMHP'T Arr 100.1 7:1.1 7 2:1 II til n m p m n ; s :n n m HM Tllll.A. ItKAIllNllTT It. AirMU,IAMSI"TI,vt l.vo PHI LA Arr a 111 tl0 20' ft Oil 600 b7 2.1 p m II M T.VS. Y.vih f aniaiiiitt Ar 0 Ml iv..a. 1 . via t'lilla.. Ar i9:n n m p m Dally 4 Week-days HIlpm Sunday t lOftftn ni Sunday "n" Now York passpiiKPra traveling via Phll ftdolphln on 10.20 a m train from Wllllams iiort, III ehaiiKO ears at Columbia. Ave., Philadelphia. tWVNKfTIONft.-At WllllBinsport with PhiladelplilaAKeadlnKK.lt. AtJvrsey Shore with Fall llrook Hallway. At Mill Hall with Central Kallmad nf Pennsylvania. At Phlllpsbura with Pennsylvania Knllmad nnd Alloona A Phlllpshiirir t'oiineetlnu U.K. At Clrnrlleld with lltiltiilo. Koehester & Plttshiii'Kh Hallway. At MaliiillVv nnd Pa Hon with Cambria Ic Clearlleld Division of Pennsylvania Kallrnad. At Mahatfoy with Pennsylvania North-Western Kallmad. A.U. Pai.mkh, F. K. 1 1 mini man, Superintendent. Uen'l Pass. Aul. Plilladeliihra, Pa. ftotrl. JJOTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of tho town. Headquar ters for enmmoroltil men. Htenm heat, free bus, bath risims and closets 011 every floor, snmple rooms, billiard room, telephone cou- iieciiuns v.v. JOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. J. C. H1LLMAN, Proprietor. First class In erer particular. Located In the very centre of the business part of town. Free 'bus to nnd from trains and commodious sample rooms for commercial travelers. tMtortUcinton. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsville, Pa. 1 MITCHELL, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main street., opposite the Commercial liotel, Keynoldsvlllo, Pa. Q Z. GORDON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Brookvllle, Jefferson Co. Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon buriwii r eat juaiu Dtruui.. q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notary Public, real estate agent, Patents secured, collections made promptly. Office in noiau uiock, neynoiusviue, I'a. JfRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offices In Malionoy building, Mala Street, Reynoldsville, Pa. jyR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In building near Metho dist church, opposite Arnold block. Gentle ness In operating. J)R. R. E. HARBISON, SURGEON DENTIST, Reynoldsville, Pa. Office In rooms formerly occupied by 1. 8. McOrelgut. jya. r. devere king, DENTIST, Office at the residence of I. O. King, M. D., at corner of Main and Sixth streets, Reynolds ville, Pa. gMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Notary Public and Real Estate Ageiit. Col lect loos will receive prompt attention. Office In the Fester block, near pus to dice, Uuyu oldsvllle, Pa. GET AN EDUCATION EDUCATION an fortune jo btaa la band. Gel a adu oMlon at ttia Ctm ml Mia la Maraial Hekeol. Lmek Hani, Fa. VlnU i MflnmnuMULllona aiul loar nuaa. Btate aid to student. Vurolrculanandlllus.eat.,ad4raM 1ITANTED FAITHFUL MEN OB WOMEN " to travel for responsible established bouse In Pennsylvania. Salary 7Hu and ex- fiuses, Posttiou perniaueui Reference, uoloea Mlf-addreaaed stamped envelope, be National. Htar luaurance Blag., Chicago, nKAP IMIWH Exp Mall Nn'w Nn a! n in p ni 4jm 4 40 ft 2H H ffl ft TiS ft i.i 541 A a:. ft 411 A 211 ft ftj ft ; ft US ft . IS 1.1 ft .M Btohc'm Advertising Bpac. FOR WRITING at tho sonsliore. In tho mountains, or elsewhere, our firm stationery touches tho outer circle of sat tsf net Ion nt all points. Jt has quality in the Hiiperliitivo deirroo. Our UNsortmont presents all tho latest fancies of tho fastidious and fashiona ble, but wo 1I0 not stop at finis. Our spocialty Is everything In stationery, staple as well as fancy. Ourlarifo business is the natural soqtiol of our extensive and varied stock. Sonio things can't be added to except by way of surplusage, and that's our stationery case. Bing & Co, WB WfNT MORE, ROOM And now make the following offers: Dimities, worth 15 and 12jc, for 10c. j 20c. Organdies for 15c; Imported 25c. Ginghams for 15c; Challies 3c. ; Dress Patterns, worth $8.00 for $6.00. We also have many other goods which we have re duced in the same way. You will find this the place to spend your money and get more than value. Special Sale at FViestep Bpos Of Couches and Lounges from $7.00 up. Brussels Carpets at Cost. Best furniture in the country at Right Prices. Bicycles, '97 Models, at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, Etc., All Bicycle Supplies at Rock Bottom Prices. Every Bicycle sold kept in repair. Priester Bros, lead in bicycle business. They rent, repair and sell bicycles at lowest prices. Come and see their Gents' and Ladles' "Crescents." are indispensible in Summer. The flies will come, and all attempts to make them go before the return of cold weather must prove ' fruitless. They can be kept at a distance, though by the use of our screens. You won't have a FLY JN THE HOUSE if you barricade it with these wire protectors. The little peBts cannot pass the barrier. Their proved value and low price make it absurd for anyone to be without the screens. Reynoldsville Hardware Co STOKE, Pharmacist. BING & OO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers