|ottitnat.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15Tn, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
(BIMUCKATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
CONRAD B. DAY,
OR PKILADKLPHU.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FtrJUry Commissioner— JOHN ROAN,
For Coroner—Dr. H. K. HOY.
"We denounce , as in flagrant vio
lation of the constitution, the attempt
to consolidate the South Pennsylvania
and Beech Creek ratlroads with the
Pennsylvania railroad company,and
we heartily approve the proceeding
of the commonwealth , through the
governor and attorney general,to pro
tect and preserve the rights of the
people under the constitution.' J
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE
PLATFORM.
THINK of Day, talk of Day, and
YOte for Day—on election day.
■ ——— 11 '
CONRAD B. DAY grows in public
confidence and esteem day by day,
and we are likely to carry the day
on the 3rd of November.
CHAIRMAN HENSKL made several
strong and effective political speeches
in Ohio last week, principally attack
ing John Sherman's campaign tactics
of waving the bloody shirt. The
speaker was received witb great en
thusiasm everywhere by Ohio's de
mocracy.
GOVERNOR Hoadley and Judge For
acker, the opposing candidates for
Ohio's governorship, had two inter
esting joint debates on the issues of
the campaign. Both were attended
by thousands of people. But after all
the sharp and direct questions and
answers exchanged by the debaters,
Judge Foracker, the republican candi
date, still evaded the vital campaign
question in the Buckeye state—for
or against license, for or against pro
hibition. The Philadelphia Times
defines the gentleman's position in a
few words as follows :
Judge Foracker is not for license,
neither is he for prohibition. He is
for the Governor's office and the sal-'
ary and appurtenances pertaining
thereto.
A CLOSE comparison of Conrad B.
Day's record with the one of Matthew
8. Quay, brings out in hold contrast
the superiority of the former as a
candidate for such a responsible office
as the state treasurershtp. This office
requires to be filled by a man of the
strictest in tegrity. Mr. Day's manly,
straightforward and blameless busi
ness life, make him the very
kind of candidate wanted to handle
the people's money. There are no
such charges preferred against him,
as are written up against his oppo
nent, Mr. Quay. The latter's past
eareer does not fnrnish evidence of
his fitness for any public office, much
less one of trust. He was always on
the side of public plunderers, making
himself peculiarly promiscuous by his
efforts to defeat the sentence of the
' Court in the Kemble bribery case. In
short if you would have a pure and
honest man for state treasurer, a man
of the highest character, vote for Con
rad B. Day.
THE Republicans who recently held
an anti-Quay meeting in Philadelphia
and their utterances about the repub
lican candidate for state treasurer, are
proof that public sentiment, in these
days of clear judgment and enlight
enment, favors honest business men
for offices of trust. The corrupting
principles of the stalwart Republicans,
preferring men for public offices who
use their places for political advance
ment and individual gain, receive a
death-dealing blow by this commend
able movement of the new element of
the Republican party. The time has
come when political bosses, ringsters
and wire-pullers must take a back seat
and a healthy revolution in American
politics is taking place. The old-time
Republicans of this state, encouraged
and blindfolded by the 81,000 Blaine
majority, thought it easy work to
push a man like Quay in front and e
lect him with a similar majority for
state treasurer. But bosses propose and
voters dispose, and if Quay should be
elected, which by all appearances is
doubtful, it will not be by 81,000 ma
jority—not near.
" We favor the enforcement of the con
stitution of Pennsylvania in its every ar
ticle and section, and especially demand
the regulation by I aw,in accordance there
with, of the carrying corporations of the
state, the equalization of the tax laws, the
appropriation of public moneys to public
uses only, an honest management of the
state treasury and riqid enforcement of
the laws qoverninq d."—PENNSYLVA
NIA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
— PETERSON'S MAOAZINE for Nov.
is on our table—ahead, as usu il, of all
the other lady's-books. It lias a charm
ins steel-plate, "A Feather in Her
Cap," a mammoth colored fashion
plate, some fifty other illustrations,and
several original stories of unusual pow
er, written by Mrs. A. S. Stephens,
Frank Lee Benedict, etc. How the
publisher can afford to keep improving
the magazine, as he does, is a standing
wonder. With our next number appears
the Prospectus for next year. It prom
ises even better things; and" Peterson'-
always keeps his promises. There will
be even 1,200 printed pages,, 14 steel
engravings, 12 mammoth colored st*el
fashion-plates, from 800 to 900 wood
cuts, six copyright novelets, one hun
dred smaller original stories, etc. In
short, the magazine will continue to be
as heretofore, the cheapest anl best for
ladies. The terms are only Two DOL
LARS a year. To clubs, it is cheaper
still, viz: four copies for six dollars and
a half,with an extra copy to the person
getting up the club. Or live copies for
eight dollars, with both an extra copy
and the _"Forget-Me Not, ? ' a beauti
fully illustrated album, or a large steel
engraving, "The Angel of Paradise."
Everybody should ta\e this magazine.
Now is the time to subscribe. Ad
dress CHARLES J. PETERSON, 30b
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens are sent, giatis, if written
for. to get up clubs witb.
Miscellaneous News.
There was a fall of "the beautiful
snow" in Cambria County oil Thurs
day.
One of the novelties on exhibition at
the State Fair is a large artificial ice
berg.
The Milton car-works are about to
resume operations with plenty of orders
on hand.
A Chinese theatre is soon to be open
ed in Philadelphia. Only Chinese will
be admitted, as it is feared that 'Meli
can man would disturb the perform
ance.
A Reading man who started on a bi
cycle excursion toNebraska accomplish
ed his object—making 1,183 miles in
twenty-five days on the "whirling
wheel," overall sorts of roads—and is
now on his return trip.
Cardinal McOloskey Dead.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-1:20 a. m.~
Cardinal McClossey died at 12:5 C o'
clock a.m. He died peacefully and sur
rounded by relatives and clergymen.
The proper construction to be placed
upon the school law, as it relates to the
attendance of teachers on County In
stitutes,is being discussed by a number
of newspapers, one of which recently
published what purported to be a "de
cißion" of Superintendent Iligbee, in
which he assumed that the attendance
of teachers was not "voluntarj," but
that they were "bound to obey the sum
mons of the County Superintendent."
In a late number of the School Journal,
of which Dr. Higbee is the editor, be
says that "attendance, in a legal sense,
is not compulsory," but presumes that
"with the reduced number of days-now
constituting a school month, teachers
will consider themselyes under a moral
obligation to be present and participate
in the Exercises of annual Institutes in
their respective counties."
An Awful Drowning Catastrophe.
KITTANNING, Pa., Oct. 12. —A tnii
ble accident happened on the Mali >n mg
Creek at what is known as Milli on's
Dam this afternoon, in which tliree
young folks were on their way to Milli
ron'sChurchand there being no bridge,
were obliged to row across. When
they arrived at the creek, B ckie and
AnnieNeale, daughtersof James Neale,
got into a small flat boat with W. 11.
Neale, as oarsmrn. When they had
reached the middle of the creak the
boat sank. The girls grasped hold of
the young man, but the,being an ex
pert swimmer,managed after a terrible
struggle to get loose and get to shore.
The three girls were drowned. About
two hours after the bodies were found.
Their ages ranged from 15 tolß years.
Pierce Prairie Fires.
Widespread Destruction in Four
Counties of Nebraska and
Elsewhere.
BrsMARK, Dak., Oct. 10. Three
prairie fires were started near this city
yesterday, it is thought, by sparks from
engines on the Northern Pacific Road.
One was started within the city t limits
and passiug ncrth destroyed a large a
mount of property. This is still rag
ing, and, like all previous prairie fires,
it is beyond control of the farmers.
PIERCE, Neb., Oct. 10.— A terrible
and wide-spread prairie fire is raging in
tbe northeastern part of this [Piercp]
county and in the adjoining counties of
Cedar, Wayne and Knox. A high wind
has b*en blowing the last twenty-four
hours and the fire has been travelling
with remarkable rapidity. Tlia hay on
every farm in the course of the fire has
been swept off. Many settlers have
lost barns, sheds and out-houses and
one man his dwelling-place. All the
hay on the Logan bottoms, which had
been put up for the cattle on Colonel
Oil's Cedar county ranch, a farm con
taining five thousand acres, has been
destroyed. There are many large herds
of cattle in that region and as the hay
has been destroyed the loss will be very
bard on the stockmen. The fire, which
seems to have started about the centre
of Knox county, just below the San tee
Sioux Indian reservation,has been beat
ing south against a strong wind, which
has materially stayed its pi ogress.
Should this wind suddenly decrease,the
fire may penetrate the southern border
of this county and work incalculable
damage.
Mason & Hamlin Pianos.
Mason & Hamlin bid fair to become
as famous for their upright pianos as
they have long been for their world re
nowned cabinet organs. The distin
guished feature about the "Mason &
Hamlin Upright" is an important im
provement in the method of holding the
strings of the piano, which originated
in their own factory. The strings are
secured by metalic fastenings, instead
of by the friction of pins set in wood,as
has been the case, and the advantages
resulting are numerous and highly im
portant. Among them are the follow
ing : Wonderful beauty and musical
quality in tone; far less liability of get
ting out of tune; greater reliability in
trying climates ; and greater solidity of
construction and durability. Mason &
Hamlin have made 150,000 organs.
They can hardly expect to make as
many pianos,but they will doubtless lie
culled upon for a very largo number.
Indeed, their piano department is now
running to its utmost capacity, and
the company is behind in orders. So
great is the demand that the company
is now arranging for a large additional
factory building.
Sad End of a Belle's Exlstenoe.
From tlo llarrisburg FATIIIOT.
BELLEFONTE, Oct. 9.—Clarence
Clark, a former wealthy druggist of
Bellefonte, committed suicide some
weeks ago, and yesterday afternoon
his wife killed herself by taking opium.
Annie Johnson, twenty years ago, was
the belle of Wilkesbarre. She was
young, pretty and rich. Clarence
Clark was then a successful business
man and he succeeded in winning her
affections. The young couple lived in
style, and everything went well until
Clarence commenced to drink and neg
lected his business. Annie followed in
her husband's footsteps, and having ac
quired the habit of eating opium she
became so low that she had no control
over herself.
At last they took what remained of
their fortune and came to Bellefonte,
where for years they were known as
terrible drunkards, living in an old
shanty until their money was exhaust
ed. The husband, driyen to despair,
blew out his brains. After her hus.
band's death she diank worse, and yes
terday she was found dead in a shanty,
with a quantity of opium in her hand,
having evidently taken enough to kill
her. It is supposed that some of her
relatiyes will bury her.
—DRUGGISTS all report a rapid and
steadily increasing demand for Mc-
Donald's Celebrated Worm Powder.
There is no secret or trick about their
popularity. It is solely because people
have become convinced through trial or
hearing their neighbors say that they
are the best and easiest to take vermi
fuge ever produced. Nasty.sickening,
old-fashioned vvormseed syrups won't
sell. People demand McDonald's Cele
brated Worm powders, and won't have
anything else, hence their sales are
greater than all the other vermifuges
combined. Money refunded to dissatis
fied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
'•My physician said I could not live-
My liver out of order, frequently vomit
ed grernish mucous, skin yellow, small
dry humors on face, stomach would not
retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me." Mrs. Adelaide O'Brein, 372
Exchange St., Buffalo, N.Y.
LEGJi L JID VER TIS KMEJYTS
CAUTION —Having bought at Constable's
sale, Oct. 7th. instant, the following prop
erty of Robert W. Miller, of Gregg township,
uiul having left the same in his possession at my
pleasure, I hereby caution all persons not to
meddle or interfere with it in any way:
Two Hogs, Potatoes, one Stove and pipe, Sink,
Table, % dozen Kitchen Chairs, Two Beds and
Bedding, Clock, Wood bo\, Two Stands,2s yards
of Carpet. Lot of Dishes, and all other house
hold goods. JAMKS A. DECKKRT,
Sluing Mills, Oct. 15th, 1885. 40-lt
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—letters testament
ary on the estate of Christian Belun, late
of Penn township.deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate arc hereby
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against tho same to pres
ent them duly proven for settlement.
JACOB BEHM,
40-ttt Executor.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.— The
undersigned offers for sale the lot of
ground situate along the turnpike. leading to
Coburn, about one inlle south of Millheim, with
a FRAMB DWELLING HOUSE, BLACKSMITH
STABLE and all other necessary outbuildings
thereon erected. Good water and choice fruit
on the premises. The property is at present oc
cupied by Win. Moyer and is a very desirable
home. Apply to or address
S. L. STROHKCKER,
39-it. Rebersburg, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of
administration en the e-tate of Sarah
Hess, late of ai nes township, deceased, baying
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same, to
present them duly proven for settlement.
MICHAEL P. HKBS,
39-6t Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
administration on the estate of Michael
Ney, late of Aaronsburg, dee'd. having boon
granted to the undersigned,all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly proven tor settlement.
11. E. DUCK,
37-Gt Administrator, C. T. A.
ADMINISTRATRIX' of
administration on the estate of John J.
Frank, deceased. late of Aaronsburg, Pa., hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, she re
quests all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said e-tate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
35-Ot MRS. LYDIA A. FRANK.
LADIES T
WITH HANOVER'S TAILOR SYSTEM you can cut
Dresses to fit, without oral instructions, dress
makers pronounce it perfect. Price for System,
Book and Double Tracing Wheel. 4H5.50.
TO INTRODUCE.
A System. Book and Wheel will be sent on re
ceipt of SI.OO. Address
39-4t JOHN C. HANOVER, Cinclnati. O.
FIRST CLASS AGENT
WAITED II THIS COUITY
To represent our beautifully illustrated
family magazine. Special terms and
permanent engagement given to the
riglt party. Any smart man or wo
man who i 3 willing to work and has
ability to push the magazine can se- j
cure a splendid position. Write us at ,
once giving age, particulars of past
work and territory desired. Address, :
COTTAGE HEARTH Co., Boston Mass.
Journal Store Column.
i'J . n
• 'A* I ■ '
O. K.
FOR THE
FALL TRADE!
I beg leave to call the attention of
the public in general and my jxitrons
in particular to the fact that my
I
store on Penn street is jwsitively
headquarters for
SCHOOL BOOHS
and
BLANK BOOKS,
FOR
STATIONERY
and NOVELTIES.
It would be utterly impossible to
tell you of all the desirable articles
I have. The best way is to come
and see, and I extend you a hearty
invitation to come % deeming it a
pleasure, to attend to your wants.
I beep a
Large Stock of Satisfac
tory Goods.
Making a specialty of my line of
goods, I know where to buy for the
least money. I pay the cash down
to the city firms and they consequently
give me extra inducements which I
4
will share with my customers, and
therefor you will find my
Prices Very Low.
Will have a detailed announce
ment of my complete stock in this
column later.
v'
. ' '
11
./ A f
S% 0% JYQM
JOURNAL STORE,
Penn street, Millheim, Pa.
ELYS CATARRH
CREAM BALH MB£ v " m
when ipplii'd
tlw nostrils, will
abaortod effectually VCURre CO VMI
cleansing tl>o hea<™£2S'. "Nciril
of catarrhal vIrsuH.HiSSN.C'O/ **7 n t#\Q|
causing healthy 4 if A
cretlons. 11 allays Jll7 HWFEVER ttM
flamutlon, proteotsMM tffS (jM ■
the membrane of <y <,y j^E
nasal
completely heals theifc^K^ /^
soreii ami restoresßlJ9<jqS& r/WM
sense of taste
Not a Liquid BBBK—
or Snuff HAY-FIVER
Apply a particle of the Balm Into each nostril,
A few application* relieve. A thorough treat
ment i nil cure. Agreeable to use. Send torcir
cular. Price Mi cents by mall omit Druggist*.
ELY BKOTllKltS.l)ruf{lsts,Owego,N. Y.
Intelligent HOI.M'ITOJtH WANTKD|ror
GEN. GRANT'S BOOR.
HIS OWN ACCOUNT of the gientest military
struggle of modem times. arn.ooiHal randy or
dered J Success of agents Is mnrrelou*. Ad
dies, HUBBARD ltlU>.,l*ub'a 7ii Chestnut St..
Philadelphia,, fit. 4° -it
W/tNTDTI RELIABLE MUM to noil our Bo i*.
it all IDU A full Mac of Pkuit ani (liinimrv
tal. Thicks, Shrubs, Grape Vines, llumk, Ae.
Several hundred varieties in wtock. ANi Intro
ducer and solo proprietor of MOOHK'B DIA-
M< N I) Grape. Liberal terms to Audits. J. P.
LkCLAUK, Brighton. N. Y. 40 It
fllO travel and sell to tbo trade our staple and
A celebrated Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Plixs,
me. Liberal arrangementa. Salary or Cominlosloa.
Address at onwTNKVV YORK <V HAVANA
CILIA It CO.* AT Braodwari New Yn*.
i MENTION THIS PAPER
40 At
ENtabltshea VY'S , * 66 '
MANILLA ROOFING!
ItBsKMUI.KS FINE LEATHER t for ROOFS, OUT*
HIDE WAI.I.S. and INSIPK in place of Plaster.
Very strong and durable. CARI'KTS and
RUGS of same material, fatal >uue ullhtestl
menials and samples Free. W. H, PAY A CO.,
Camden, N. J. 34-4t
THE M&GIC INSERT EXTERMINATOR
a id MOM QUITO BITKCUKK.
We Offer one thousand dollars for its equal.
Send for circulars.
SAL I. AI >lO A CO. ,8 Bast 18th St., New York.:-4t
%VflDI7 Wanted Agents to sell our Amerleaii
If pnb edition of the Revised RUde. Photo
grayh Album*. Life of GIIANT., Prof. O. 8.
Fowler's Creat Work, etc. Send Mc. for cum
iilete outfit. J'ermanent em/doyment, paying
ilo to FAi weekly, Adores* Globe Uihi.e Pcb
usnmo co.. 7uf> Chestnut St., Pnlla., Pa. 3G-4t
nr i YTlll BUTCH Kits AND CIGAh
If All 1 fill .MANUFACTURERS !
Butcher to buy the
STAR MEAT CUTTER,
Cigar Manufacturer to buy the
DAISY SCRAP MACHINE.
These Machines are wan anted to be the best in
the market. Send for circulars to
3b-4t S. E. WAN NEK. Blue Ball, Penna.
' NEW"GUNST—" ~~~
NEW PRICES!
WINCHESTER RIFLES from
sls to $lB.
BREECH LOADING double
guns from sl2 up.
BREECH LOADING single
guns from $4 up.
MUZZLE LOA DING guns from
$2.50 up.
RE VOL VING C YLI N D E R
GUNS for bill* or shot ; CANE
GUNS; The MAIiLIN RIFLE,
The SPENCER RIFLE, The
REMINGTON liIFLE or. SHOT
GUN.
FINE BREECH-LOADING
RIFLES and SIIO T GUNS.
REVOLVERS!
Lending Tools, A munition, Car
tridges, Leggings, Powder, Shot,
Caps, Lead, and ant/thing in the
Shooting Line.
£*7** Guns carefully rejmircd at
. i *
the
GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS,
Bellefonto, Penna.
THEODORE DESCHNER,
Proprietor.
IpfUTP WANTED MfcISKS
An! EI I*l Corsets. Sample free to those be
ll U LI I I'll coming agents. Mo risk, auick sales.
Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address
DR.SCOTT*B42 Broadway St„N.Y.
THE STOCKTON JF B
Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic
City. N. J. This sp.endid hotel is now ready to
receive guests for the season. Fine view of the
oceau, und excellent bathing, boating. Ashing,
&c. Dancing pavllHon attached. Kel*kt 8:
Lefi.ek, Proprietors. [Mention where you saw
this ad.]
f 1 ftf Si'
AGENTS WANTED TC%K
"Spy of the Rebellion."
Mow soiling by the Ten* of thousands ! Mo competi
tion. Only book of its kind. The "SPY" reveals
many secrets of the war never before published. A
graphic account of tbo conspiracy to assassinate
Lincoln. Perilous experiences of our Fedxfax,
Spies in the Rebel Capitol; their heroio bravery
fully recounted in these vivid sketches. The
"Spy" is the moat thrilling war book
ever published. Endorsed by hundreds of
Press and Agents' testimonials. A largo hand
some book, 688 pages; 60 illustrations.
i3TAGENTS WANTED!
AGE NTS 1 This book is outselling all others.
Over one hundred thousand applications for agencies
have been received. We have many agents who
have sold iroin two to five hundred copies.
hy The "SPY" is told only by our
Agents, and can not bo found in bookstores.
Hells to merchants, farmers, mechanics,and every
body. Absolutely the easiest book to sell ever
known / Wo wantono agent in eyery Grand Army]
Post and in every towm-hip and county In the U. S. I
For full particulars and terms to agenit address I
G. W. CARLETON & CO., New York.
WE ARE READY
WITH OUR
AUTUMN * DISPLAY
WjSS 'II OF
Seasonable, Fresh, Cheap and Well-selected Goods.
Just received and shelved the following:
50 Pieces of MUSLIN, from 5 to
7 1-2 cts.
100 Pieces of PRINTS, " sto
7 1-2 cts.
A fuH line of CASHMERES and LA
DIES' CLOTHS, aU prices.
All kinds of FLANNELS a specialty
in our store.
A splendid selection of HAPS and
BLANKETST —_
BRUSSELS. INGRAIN and HOME
MADE CARPETS and RUGS.
A SIOOO lot of BOOTS and SHOES, for
men, women and children.
A complete line of READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
An unequalled stock of LADIES' and
GENT'S UNDERWEAR.
Space does not permit to enumerate the one-half
of our large stock, but before closing we would in
vite the attention of our patrons to our excellent
display of
USTOTIOItTS.
CALL AND SEE!
D. S. Kauffman & Co.,
I -V
Mam Street MUtheim, Pa
_ eoMMßßMiT.M,WAnn*MiinteeoD.
the iitUtltbM|NEln JK?
lua.k.t. Our Scissors
HUai-jKrurr will last al
mostnlifetime. Eo- "fP
try lady ueoda one.
EIfCDVEAHII w n#ed#th6Se ßoodsaathMyare
tf till I MIL I the best ai#d cheapeak Ask
yoor dealer to get yon Globe Toasters A Broilers. 90
a 35C. (very Bnpenorarticles)Globe Fruit and Jell v
BV Frees, $1.25, baa no equal. Cake Mixer, stone bowl
BdM $1.76. Glebe combined Tack Ham rot, Kettle Scrap.
*• er, Hot Pan Lifter, 15c. Globe Sad Iron Heater aavea
No. 235c.ck 25c., Ac., Ac. If yonr dealer is cmUiub with
Box 1047 neighbors send money to us Ave will ship direct, ' ,
• GLOBE M'F'G 60|| 026 Walnut *t> *wia, Pa.
I .Ml. "ll —-
AGRICULTURAL i
IMPLEMENTS
Spring Mills, Pa.
W. L. SNYDER,
—DEALER IK—
The Light Running Piano
Harvester and Binder, Piano
Reaper and Mower, McSherry
Grain Drill, Cultivators,
Hayrakes, Corn Drills and
Planters, Plows, Spring Har
rows, Land Rollers, Wagons,
Fanning Mills,
and iu fact everything that a farmer needs.
-ALSO AGENT FOR
STEAM MACHINERY,
Engines, Portable and Station
ary Threshing Machines,
with eDgines having upright or horizont
al boilers,
Glover Hullers, Saw Mills
AND MACHINERY BELONGING TO THEM.
—I will also handle—
PHOSPHATE 1
4®-I respectfully Invite Farmers to come and
examine my stock and be convinced that 1 han
dle none but first class machinery and am selt-
Ingcheaper than any one iu Centre co. 1 also
keep a full Hue of
Repairs on hand.
W.L, SNYDER,
SPRING MILLS, PA.
N. W. Eby,
Woodward, Pa.
Distiller of
PURE RYE WHIKESY.
The best article constantly kept on hand and
guaranteed to be unadulterated.
The best liquor for Medical Use.
Sold at the lowest cash prices. 23 ly
Parker's Tonic.
It gives tone and power. For complaints of the
Kidneys, Bowels, stomach. Liver and Luh gs.for
all the subtle troubles of women and for those
bodily disorders induced by auxiety, care and
mental strain.its effects will surprise and charm
you. It is not an essence of ginger. Delicious to
the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, and
exceedingly helpful to the aged and feeble. 150 c.
and $1 sizes, HISUOX & Co", New York-
A LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.
DAUGHTER, WAS VERY
BAD OFF ON ACCOUNT
OFiA COLD*' AND PAIN
ONI HER LUNGS. DR.
THOMAS' ELECTRIC •
OIL* CURED HER IN 24
HOURS. * ONE OF- THE
BOYS WAS CURED OF A
SORE THROATS TPME MED
ICINE HAS WORKED WON
DERS IN OUR FAMILY, 4 : <
ALVAH PINCKNEY:
SPECIALTIES." f
DR. THOMAS' ELEC
TRIC OIL FOR COUGHS,
COLDS, CROUP, DIPH
THERIA, SORE THROAT,
CATARRH, AND BRONCH
IAL TROUBLES GIVES IM
MEDIATE RELIEF. #
THE MOST VIOLENT AT
TACK IOF NEURALGIA
WILLV RECEIVE IMMEDI
ATE AND PERMANENT RE
LIEF vIN FACT* AS C. A
CURE FOR NEURALGIA
IT HAS NEVER FAILED.'
'•"**'" j 4 •■" f- -
Will It Pay ? •
There are some farmers who
say, " It will not pto use Phos
phate ; it costs too much." Some
of these farmers toil yepr after
year on almost barren fields, and
hardly raise half a crop of any
thing. , Suppose they woyld buy
a ton or two of Baugh'a $25
Phosphate eveiy year, and raise
on one acre what they now raise
on three, and make their poor
land good; get plenty of wheat,
rye, grass, straw, manure and, the
most needful of all, money. Will
it pay? Of course it will There is
nothing a former can buy that will
pay him so well for his investment
in so short a time as Phosphate.
Baugh & Sons,
Philadelphia.
THIS PAPER
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spraot
Street), where adveiv as m 11A 211#
tiring ewmkrtkMtm wifc. ■||H V BBBS I
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