Jjau^nat. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, 1885. Published by B. A. BUMILLBR. lIHMBATIC STATE TICKET. FOR STATE TBKABURER, CONRAD B. DAY, or PHII.ADKI.PHIA. ftUMHATIO OSWTT TICKET. JSr Jlcry Cbmmfwtower—JOHN ROAN, JSR.CBNMER— Dr. H. K. HOY. BUNG OUT THE VOTE ! Democrats It is jour grave duty iu next Tues day's election to be true to your past reoord and discipline. Do not shirk this duty but be at your posts, bound to lend your help iu gaining the al moet assured victory over the grasp ing and corrupt candidate of the re publican party. Keep in view the in ternet and the importance of this bat tle of the ballots and by your votes raceme the old Keystone from the sad fete of having Matthew S. Quay, % political boas and ringster, a man with a black record, a man who is charged with complicity in defeating the sen tence of the Court in the Kemble bribery case, take the responsible of fice ot Pennsylvania's state treasury. We earnestly appeal to yon to assist in electing our emlnenty fit and capa ble candidate Conrad B. Day. A wake to the responsibility resting up on you in choosing the best man and ■" thereby render the best service to the commonwealth. Mr. Day's candida cy is endorsed by a united democracy and acceded to by a great number of republicans for the simple reason that he is an honest business man, tree from all rings, hostile to all monopo lies and sure to discharge the duties of office with credit to himself aud his constituents. Such is the situation and no right-thinking voter should hesitate a moment to decide which it shall be—Day or Quay. Again we say, work and vote for DAY. THE Independent Republican Com mittee of One Hundred, in Philadel phia, favoring reform, and going against Quay, also declare themselves opposed to Rowan, the republican candidate for sheriff and advise all voters, irrespective of party, to vote for the democratic candidate, if they would have a conscientons man in the sheriff's office. Trouble in city and state. Amur ANT Postmaster General, Hon Malcolm Hay,departed this life at Al-. egheny City, on Tuesday, October lfiOth, having been a sufferer from con sumption for some time. CIVIL Service Commissioner Tbo man, from Ohio, resigned last Satur day and the resignation was accepted. Oonkllng Will Not Take the Stump. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—1n conversa tion with an old friend yesterday Mr. Coukling said, in referring to the state ment that ha was to take the stamp for Davenport: "A man would, if he has sense enough, know that no word of mine could be ottered to encourage the honest aod upright people of the State of New York in electing him to a post of honor second ooly to that of the Chief Executive of the nation. No person in his sense would or could ■sake such a demand of me for self stultification,and no man,friend or foe, has yet had the temerity to offer such an insnl t to me." WASHINGTON LETTER. Frasi ear Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C. t Oct. 28, 1885. It cannot be many years before Con gress will demand more comfortable aod more commodious quarters in which to do the law making for this great nation. In sauntering through the sapitol yesterday I went into the Bones and Seoate chamber, ooly to find them both depleted of every article of furniture, carpets, desks, spittoons and all These two rooms are about as dreary and desolate rooms for public use aa one can Imagine. To think of 525 men cooped and for nine months at a time in a room which, without the galleries, is not more than 80 feet square, one may not inquire the reason for the Congressional mortality that follows the long session every second year. In winter these chambers are kept at what is supposed to be an equable tempera ture, hut it is a quality of heat that Is enervating as well as nauseating. Not until Congress pro vides balls for Its own use distinctively and apart from all other Governmental surroundings, will there be a cheek to ths fearful death rate that now pre vails. With thet enand half millions of cart wheal dollars brought hither by the SwaUra from New Orleans the other day, there are now 678 tons of silver coin in the national treasury against five and a half tons of gold, including bricks. With this vast weight of sil ver coin running the vaults over until every available inch of space is occupi ed,the mints are addiug two millions of the same unhandy and unhandsome money every month in the year, in compliance with a stupid piece of legislation that passed Congress in the interest of the silver-kings of Nevada and Colorado. When this money is counted It occu. pies the time of thirty expert counters just three weeks. The popular impres sion is that the dollars ate taken up one by one aud thrown into a pile while the count is on, but this *s a delusion, pure and simple, for wero this the case the treasurer of one ad ministration who must count the mon ies turned over to his successor, be able to hold his ofiice through at least two entire administrations before he could be oompelled to disgorge, Theiefore the scales are resorted to,the money being put into bags, with an uniform weight in each by which the whole process of ooanting occupied only a matter of two or three weeks. FHONO. Miscellaneous News. Riel Must Hang on November 10th. LONDON, Oct. 22.—The Privy Coun cil baa dismissed the appeal of Louis Riel, the leader of the half-breed insur rection in Canada,against the sentence of death passed upon him by the Can ada Courts aud he will hang on Nov ember 10th. Watching and Praying Day and Night. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 26.—A1l Ev angelical denomin*tioßß are holding day and night revival services in nearly all the churches iu Pittsburg and Alle gheny. The movement is an|outgrowth of the Moody and Saukey meetings last Spring. LABORERS RUN DOWN BT ▲ TRAIN. EABTON,Pa., Oct. 26.—During a heavy fog this morning an East bound freight train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad dashed into a gang of section hands at South Bethlehem. At the time a coal train was passing on the opposite track and its noise prevented the men from hearing the approaching train. Lawrence Doyle was struck on the bead and died within an hour. Another man was slightly injured. The other men threw themselves from the track and escaped injury. Doyle was aged 40 years, and unmarried Serious Railroad. Accident. A collision occurred on Tuesday eve ning. Oct. 20th, at about 6:30 o'clock, between two passenger trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, about two miles south of Williamsport. Two men were killed and several seriously injured. The killed were Arthur M. Middlekaat. express messenger, of Williamsport, who was on the Fast Line west,and Eugene Thorite, of llur risburg, fireman on the engine of the east-bound train. Daniel Roat, engineer of Past Line, and Harry Welcomer, engineer of the accommodation train, were seriously huitandare in the hospital. One of the passengers, James A. Scott, of Trenton, agent for the Standard Rub. ber Company, Boston, bad his left ear split open by being thrown against the stoye. His injuries are not serious. The accident was caused by the failure of the engineer of the east bound train to observe the red danger light display ed in the atonal tower. He was doubt less confused by theblinding rain storm which prevailed at the time. AN EXPLOSION OF GAS. Five Men Dead and Eleven Al most Certain to Die. WILKESBABRE, Oct. 21.—A terrific explosion of gas took place in the num ber 2 slope of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company at Plymouth this morn ing, by which fifteen men may loose their lives. The greatest excitement pievailed at the place as soon as the ac ! cident became known, as the slope was full of men and boys, fathers, brothers, sons and husbands, and the shaft be ing one of the largest worked by the Delaware and Hudson Company, The accident was caused by a miner who entered an abandoned portion of the slope, which was marked dangerous, with a naked lamp upon bis head,there, by firing the gas and causing a terrific explosion. The miner whose carelessness fired the gas that caused the fatal explosion was Peter bolintzky. There were two explosions. The first was soon followed by another, which swept everything be fore it, and sent a flame of fire up the slope and above the fan bouse, knocked the shingles and timbers from the breaker 400 feet above the solid earth. Solintzky was not killed, but was re moved from the slope with only his boots on, and no hair on his head. Oth erwise he was uniDjured. The scene that ensued was terrible. The victims of the disaster lay in every direction. Dennis Titus was instantly killed, and when found lay 200 feet from where he stood at the time of the explosion.. When the gas ignited all the men in the slope were violently thrown to the ground or against the cars or ribs of the gangways, The lights on their heads were extinguished by the shock of the second explosion, and all were in confusion making their way through l the dames, and managing with great difficulty to reach a place of safoty. The following is a list Jof the dead and injured : Dennis Titus, dead. Anthony Spin nette, John Livtskey, Alex. Love, John Kirst,John Woods, David Bryans.Thos. Howard, Thos. McDennott, John Col by, David Grimes, Jos. Thomas, Frank Lauiareaux, Thos. Collins and Edward Jones, wounded. The four last named are in a terribly bad condition and cannot survive. The | others are horribly burned aud breathed flames to such an extent that their in juries are also considered fatal. The shaft at which the explosion took place is one of the largest operated by the Delaware and Hudson Company, the average daily hoist of coal being from 350 to 400 cai loads. LATER—The worst anticipations of the physicians who are attending to the wounded iu the mine explosion to-day are being realized. Thomas Collins, miner, and Anthony Splnnette and John Livitskey, Polish laborers, have died, making four deaths thus fur. Nearly all the others of the injured will doubtless die. —Deininger's Ready Reference Tax Receipt Book ts growing in public fa vor. Customers from a distance are beginning to call for it. It is an ad mitted necessity for every tax-payer who does his business in a practical manner. It It arranged to last for ten years and sells at the low price of 40 cents. Call and see it at the JOURNAL Store. tf LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS REGISTER'S NOTICES-The following; ac counts have been examined, passed and remain tiled of record In the Register's office for the Inspection of heirs aud legatees, credit orsfnnd all others in any wise interested, and wlfibe presented to the Orphans Court of Cen• tre County, on Wednesday, the 2f>th day of No vember, A. D. 1885, for allowance and confir mation: , Ist. The supplemental account of W. J. Thompson, administrator of. 4c., of Dr. Aaron 8. Weaver, late of Potter township, dec'd. 2nd. The first and final account of Geo. 11. Wistar, administrator of, &c., of John K. Bak er, late of Howard Borough, dec'd. 3rd. The first aud partial account of Philip Resides, executor of, etc., of Jacob C. Walker, late of Boggs township, dec'd. 4lh. The account of Levi Stump, administra tor of. &c.. of Jonas Boa I. late of Potter towu ship, dec'd. stl. The account of Reuben tilossner, admin istrator of, 4c., of Henry Glossner.late of How ard Borough, dec'd. oth. The accouut of Reuben Grimm, admlnis. trator of, 4c., ot Daniel Grimm, late of Miles township, dec'd. 7th. The account of Samuel Glossner, admin istrator of, 4c., of Susan Shaw, late of Liberty township, dec'd. Bih. The accouut of Jaoob Gobble aud R. P. Frankenberger, administrators of. 4c.. of Caro line Gobble, late of Mlllheim Borough,deceased as filed by Jacob Gobble. 9th. The accouut of A. P. and J. H. Kreamer. executors of 4c., of Jonathan Kreamer, lalo of Mlllheim Borough, deceased. 10th. The account of Manr A. Blerly, admin- K:ratrix of Ac., of Peter 8, Blerly, late of Miles wnship, deceased. 11th. The account of Thomas Dale and An nie P. Williams, executors of 4c., of Marv Wasson, lafe of College township, deceased, as filed by Thomas Dale, Esq. 12th. The seooud and partial account of Christian Brown and Caroline Mulholtand. ad ministrators of 4c.. of Rudolph Mulhoilaud late of Burnside township, deceased. 13th, Theacoount of D. 8. Krb, adtninhtra tor of, 4c., of Jacob Erb, late of Ferguson town ship, deceased. Hth. The account of Daniel Hall aud Sarah W. Smith, administrators of, 4c, of Wm. D. Smith, late of Unionville Borough, deceased. 15th. The account of Wm. M Sholi, a<lminis* trator of, 4c., ol William Sholl, late of Union township, deoeaseed. JAS. A. MoCLAIN, Register. Bellefon te. Pa.. Oct. 26.1885. 42-3t CJHERTFF'S KALES. -By virtue of sundry kp writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Centre Couuty. Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed at public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1885, at I*4 o'clock P.M.. the following property, to wit: No 1. All that certaiu lot, or piece of ground situate at the corner of Olive ana Front streets, containing in front or breadth on Olive street sixty feet and in depth along Fourth street, two hundred feet to a twenty feet wide alley, it be ing town lot No. 36. in town plot of Know Shoe. It being the same lot No. 36. which was deeded to George DeGanno, by John G. Uzzle and wife by indenture dated the 9th day of January A. D. 1883 and recorded in the office for recording of deeds in Centre County in deed book Vol. "02" page 112, and which said George DeGgrino and wife by deed dated April Ist, 1884 and re? coided in the office for recording deeds Ac., in Centre County in deed book Y2 page 87^ranted and conveyed to Henry J. Walker. Thereon erected a two Story Frame Hotel building, a large Stable and otber outbuildings. No. 2. All that certain lot, or piece of ground situate in the town of Know Shoe, county of Centre and State of Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit: On the northeast side of Ol ive street and known and designated in the general plan or plot of said town as lot No. 37. being bounded on the northwest oy lot No. 36. on the northeast by a twenty feet wide and al ley, on the southeast by lot No. 38. and on the Southwest by Olive street, containing in front or breadth ou UJiye street 60feet .'and in length or depth 200 ft. to said 00 feet wide alley, #q buildings. No. 3. Ail that certain tract of land situate in Roggs Twp., Centra Co.. Pa., bounded and de scribed as tollows to wit: On the north by lands of Andrew Fetzer.ou the east bv lands of William Butler .and others,on the Kouth by lands of Elizabeth Fetzer and on the west by lands of James Craft containing 105 acres, more or less. Thereon erected a two fstory frame dwelling house bank barn, wagon sned. corn crib, spring house and other outbutldtngs.Keized taken Into execution and to be sold as the property of HenryJ. Walker No. 4. All that lot and messu age of land situ ate in Kouth Pbillpsburg. In Rush twp., Ceutre county, Pa., bounded ana described as folio ws. to wit: Beginning at a post, corner of lot late ly surveyed by Simon Vvlil tcoinb, thence by the Whltcomb line, north 37% degrees, west 125 perches to a white oak, thence north 52%, east oi perches to a post, thenco south 37% degrees, east; 145 pcrphps p) a pgst thence south 52% de grees, west 64 percnei to a stqne corner, the place of beginning containing 60 &cru&. There on erected a dwelling house, barn and otber outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of David James. N0. 5. One frame dwelling house 26 ft. Gin. in front by 18 ft. 6 inches deep, two stories high, with kitcnen 10 by 12 ft one story high, one frame barn 70 ft 6 Inches front by 37 feet deep, two stories high with box stalls, grain boxes, cue stable 16 ft front by 16 ft deep, one story hfgb.one grand stand 10 ft front by 36ft 6 inches deep and one story of 18 ft higj) wjth the lum ber contained id the fenoe survoqnding tlje driving and eihtrance ground of the a?r sociation, which said piece of ground contaikis about 20 acres located (east of the Borough of Phllipeburg |n Rush Township.' Seised taken in execution and to p@ spjd as tlje property o( the Philipsburg Park Association. No, 6. AUfthat certain messuage tenement and tractof land situate in the Borough of Philipsburg, Centre oounty Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north by Kverets, on the east by au alley, on the south by Rev. Shaw and on the west by first street, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of Howard Hark Ins. No. 7. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in the township of Tpylor, Centre county .Pa., described as follows, to wit: On the portn by lands of Henry Sharer and Isiao Sharer,on the east by lapds of Clem ent BecKwlth ana Susan Woodal, OR the aoptlj by lands of Jacob Van Pool and Isaao Moore, and on the west by lands of Henry Sharer, which being a farm containing 136 acres more or less, with a good orchard, thereon erected a two story dwe'ling house, bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, spring house and other out buildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Christian Sliarer. No. 8. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in Liberty Township, Centre Cp., Pa-, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Ou the uorlh by the estate of John T. ;Clark and lands of Clark and JjeLoiig, the'west by Publio road and lands of Win. Stull, on the south by Bald Eagle Creek, and on the east by the estate of John T. Clark and oth ers, containing 52 acres, more or less, thereon erected a two story frame 'dwelling bouse, log barn, corn crib, wagon shea, gruln house, and other outbuildings. Seized taken In execution and to be sold as the property of James and John Ungle. TERMS— No deed will be acknowledged until Mm pprpha.se money Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Bellefonte, Fa., Oct. 27,1885," /CAUTION —Having bought at Constable's sale, Oct. 7th. Instant, the following prop erty of Robert W. Miller, of Oregg township, ami having left the same In his |osHCKAlon at my pleasure, I hereby caution nil persons not to meddle or Interfere with It In any way: Two llogs, Potatoes, one Stoveand Pipe, Sink, Table, % dozen Kitchen Chairs, Two Beds and Bedding. Clock, Woodbov, Two Stands,2s yards of Carpet. Lot of Dishes, and all other house hold goods. JAMKS A. DECK KJtT, Spring Mills, Oct. 15th, lw. 40-4 1 EXKCUTOR'B NOTlCE,— Letters testament ary op the estate of Christian Hobm, late of Penn townstiip.deeeasud, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate aro hereby requested to luuJfet mtmediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pres ent them duly proven for settlement. JACOB BKIIM, 40-0t Executor. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.— The undersigned offers for salo the lot of ground situate along the turnpike, leading to Coburu, about one mile south of Mlllhoiin, with a FHAMK I>WEI.UNO HOUSE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, STAHLK and all other necessary outbuildings thereon erected. Hood water and choloe fruit on the premises. The property Is at present oc cupied by Win. Moyer and Is a very desirable home. Apply to or address 8. L. BTROIIKCKKR, 39-41. ltebersburg, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of administration &n the estate of Sarah Hess, late of allies township, deceased, haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby reuuesL-d to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly proveu for settlement. MICHAEL P. HKBS, 39-6t Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'6 NOT ICE.-Utters of xV. administration on the estate of Michael Ney, late of Aaronsburg. dee'd. having been Branted8 ranted to the updersigned.all persons knowing leiuselves indebted to said estate Are hereby requested to make Immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly proyen for settlement. H. E. DUCK, 37-6t Administrator, C. T. A. „N„ E^ Y N S CATARRH JREAMBALM ■., ". ■ absorbed cleansing the of catarrhal virsusMn^ c OzA^,ia n( UJ| causing healthy "•WUM7rCVr&Ciu k/M cretions. It allays j|y> ttaniation. protects!*' ty.'r the membrane ot ibrHto. . H| nasal sores anil' sense of taste Not a Liquid or Snuff ||Ai B F£YEp Apply a particle of the Balm into each nostril, A few applications relieve. A thorough treat ment will cure. Agreeable to use. Send forcir cular. Price 50 cents by mall or at Druggists. ELY BROTH KRB. Drug gists,Owego.N. Y. READ! THINK! ACT! ■ • ♦ Falma Sola, Florida. ■ ♦♦ • ■ ■ The paradise of invalids! The home of tropi cal .fruits I Climate unsurpassed! No frost! No extremes of heat or cold ! No malaria ! Ground is high and dry! Plenty of pine! and the Quest hunting and Ashing lu America. FALMA SOLA has the uame of being the lar gest. prettiest and youngest town in Florida, is beautifully located on the Gmf Coast, two miles above the nieuth of the Manatee Biver. Al ready the iron horse (is wending its way to Falma Sola, and the tourist will arrive at its first-class hotel, where he can get a mea I to suit his epicurean tastes. Pal ma Sola possesses the largest store in Southern Florida, with sawmill, furniture man ufactury, packing houses, warehouses,churches, school house. postoffice, stores, beautiful resj denoes. and a large warf at which ocean steam ers arrive dully from Tampa. WARREN LEI.ANI), JR., of "LONG BRANCH" fame, has secured a location at Falma Sola for the erection of a winter resort. The prediction is a safe one. biF-ed as it is upon the natural ad vantages and attractions of the place, that he will make this the "LONG BRANCH" of FLOR IDA, and other large hotels win be built. With the completion of the railroad, this will be the terminus, and the direct route to Ha vana, Cuba. Lots wili double and puad tuple their Present prices. Now ISTHB TIME TO BUT. LOTS lOOX3OO FT.flo to #IOO Pt R LOT. We want PALMA SOLA to keep a booming, and as an Inducement to the public, and to thoroughly ad vertise tde beautiful place, WE WILL GIV E A WAY a LIMITED number ONLY of our lots, giving lots ALTERNATELY as they coinefcor ners excepted) charging applicants the expense of deed, transfer, etc., which not exceed #2.00. Applicants can send postal money order with Application to insure promptness, otherwise deeds will be sent C. O. I). Applicants must not be surprised at the return of their money, as being LIMITED the first come will be first serv> ed- TITLR PERFECT. FULL WARRANTY DEEP, Sent) for pamphlet. Add res* PALMA SOLA LAND COMPANY. S3 South William St., New York.N.Y. RSFEHENCIB D. S. Meaning, Esq. Prest. Fla. R R.aud Nav. Co. H. B. Plant, Esq., Prest. Southern Express Co. Postmaster, Falma Sola, Florida. John 8. Beach, Esq., Prest. Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute. Ind. J as. C. McGregor, Esq.,Capitalists,Cincinnati, Ohio. HeuryC. Hubbard, Esq., Cashier Columbia Bank, N. Y. Wm. Drysdak;, Esq., New York Times, New York, and a host of others. 4J-4t A|t I#> ftPWlt To introduce them we OlUUrlEiUi will give away 1,000 self-operating Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name,P. O. and ex press office at once. 42-4t THE NATIONAL CO.. 21 Dey SL.N. Y. Intelligent SOLICITORS WANTED for GEN. GRANT'S OWBOOL HIS OWN ACCOUNT of the greatest military struggle of modem times. 200,000 (Already or dered ! Success of agents Is marvelous. Ad dres, HUBBARD BROS.,Pub's 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia., Pa. 40 4t W/tUTDTI RELIABLE MEN to sell our goods, if illi IJJIJ A full line of FRUIT AND ORNAMEN TAL TREES, Shrubs, Grape Vines, Rospg, Suveral hundred varieties in Stock. Also lutru-r ducer ;im| sqle proprietor of MOORE'S DlA* MOND Grape. Liberal terms tQ Ageuts. j. P, LECLABE, Brighton, N. Y. 40-4t RIIO travel and ■ell To the trade oar staple end X celebrated Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, PIPES, Ac. Ltbetal arrangements. Salary or Commission. MENTION THIS PAPER. ONE DOLLAR. The Weekly Patriot, IIARRISBUR G, PENNA. The leading Democratic paper in the State. Full of lute resting news, and miscellaneous and political reading. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEkR, Special Rates to Clubs. Sample copies mailed free on application. The PATRIOT and for # . The PATRIOT and New York Weekly World one year tor one dollar and fifty cents. The pATßior.and the Philadelphia Weekly Times one year for one foliar and seventy-flye cent*. WANTED AGENTS in every Township in this County to solicit subscriptions for the WBBKLY PA TRIOT Write for terms. Address all communica tions to TBE PATRIOT, HarrUtfurg, Pa, Journal Store Column. u' i • . ;J O. K. FOR THE FALL TRADE! I Iteg leave to call the attention of the public in general and my patron* in particular to the fact that my store on Penn street is positively headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS 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 keep a Large Stock of Satisfac i-r •* / 4 ' •; ' 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 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. I i B. Q.BEimMGEB JOURNAL STORE, Penn street, Millheim, Pa. WE ARE READY sfs> if f if f * f ¥ | ' * WITH OUR ' AUTUMNDISPLAY OP • ♦ '* * • Seasonable, Fresh, Cheap and Well-selected Goods. *°' I 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 full line of CASHMERES and LA DIES' CLOTHS, all prices. All kinds ef FLANNELS a specialty in our store. A splendid selection of HAPS and BLANKETS 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 GENTS' UNDEBWEAR. Space does not permit to enumerate the one-half of our large stock, but before closing we w<Suld in vite the attention of our patrons to our excellent display of * v. 4* ■ * < •*"¥ I zsromoisrs- CALL AND SEE! D. S. Kauffman & Co., 'Mam Street Miltheim, Pa- NEW GUNS I NEW PRICES! WINCHESTER RIFLES from sls to $lB. BREECH LOADING, double I guns from $lB up. BREECH LOADING single guns from $4 up. MUZZLE LOADING guns from $2.50 up. REVOLVING C YLINDER GUNS for balls or shot ; CANE GUNS; The MARL IN RIFLE, The SPENCER RIFLE, The REMINGTON RIFLE or SHOT GUN. FINE BREECH-IiOADING RIFLES and SHOTGUNS. REVOLVERS I 4 ** " 4 ' * " " ** 1 Loading Tools, Amunition, Car fridges, Leggings, Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead, and anything in the Shooting Line. r fjsp Guns carefully repaired at the s ORB AT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, Bellefonte, Peon*. THEODORE DESCBNER, Proprietor. THE STOCKTON Ml Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic City. N. J. This splendid hotel Is now ready to receive guests for the season. Fine view of the ocean, aud excellent bathing, boating, fishing, &c. Dancing pavtlllon attached. Ksl*t & Lbflbk, Proprietors. [Mention where you saw this ad.] Parker's Tonic. It gives tone and power. For com plaints of the Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach. Liver aud Lungs,for all the subtle troubles of women and tor those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and mental strain,its effects will surprise and charm you. It is not au essence of ginger. Delicious to the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, and exceedingly helpful to the aged and feeble. 80c. and $1 sizes. HIBCOX & CO., New York. T 4 XTTk f Claims a specialty. Warranto LA NJJ i end ADDITIONAL HOME • STEAD CIRTIFICATEB and all kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and sold. BUS FENDED ENTRIES, LAND, PATENT and PENSION cases attended to. Correspondence solicited. A. A. IMaaaaa.Aftarnoy at LMw Resa2sSt. load Bid'*, Washington . N. W. Eby, Woodward, Pa. Distiller of PTOE RYE WHISKET. 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 i :■-=ABOUT ■ 1 I :An tltt WWlefal Mi , 1 |1 .- " Tb MimU aad prirUM irilirrnn" A*MatoMb|7r M _ D *,. TWONAR vcLtcntic OIL W~ ioa Tf rf with ike ; TootluMski—la 9 Miaatc* fßandie.... M# .< a Hark ache " i B>mi LamoncM fDajt Cough* a so Vlnatcf Hoaraeneta... x Hoar ' Golds m S4 Hours SoreTMroOt. . M xs . I Desftiess M flßayt Pain of Burn.." 5 Minutes Faiaof ScaUL M 9 M J&wpk If HI gj jiiiii M iy 4% oMS JhM TP MII I " 1 ' isvwy ifinß nil isxpcn ** mental Station. -I . * * f The best analysis of aiyrjfeitU izer is in the farmer's om feeds. Soil teats are reliable tests to de termine the value of any manure. An analysis is only an intelligent suggestion, but actual triad by the fermer proves conclusively whether a fertilizer will give good crops or not For six years our $25 Phosphate has stood severe field tests. The best results have been obtained by intelligent farm ers who use it season after season in preference to any other brand. If you have not used it yet, we 1 hope you will do so thi? season. BAUGH ft SONS, FIRST CLASS AGENT WANTED IN nm CWNTT To represent our beautifully illustrated family magazine. Special terms and permanent engagement given to the right party. Any smart man or wo man who is willing to work and has ability to posh the magazine can se cure a splendid position. Write us at oncegivlpc age. particulars of past work and territory desired. Address, COTTAGE HEARTH Co., Boston Mats. LADIES! WITH HAVOVKR'S TAILOR SYSTEM YOU can eat Dresses to fit, without oral instructions 'tress makers pronounce M perfect. Prise forßjwtem, Book and A System. Book and Wheel will he tent on re ceipt of SI.OO. Address 39-U JOHN C. HAPOVKB, Clnciaati.O. THIS PAPER mmn iWL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers