Jotnutat.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4TII, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Democratic County Com. Tor 1886.
DIBTRICT. COMMITTEE.
Bellefonto, N. W L A Shaffer.
S. W Jacob Runklc.
' W.W Wm ilarpcr.
Centre Hall Boro Dr J F Alexander.
Howard " Alex "eber.
Milesburg " K A Carr.
Millheim " DLZerbv.
Phillpsburg " Ist W W L Sand ford.
" " 2ndW Henry Lehman.
" 3niW ~..W C Llngle.
Uidonville " P J McDonald.
Benner Twp Wm Ishler.
Borers " K. P Henry L Bi.vnhart.
" w.r Col Jas K Weaver.
Burnslde " Win Hippie.
College " .... ..Daniel Grove, Jr.
Curtln " Henry Confei.
Ferguson" K. P John McCormlck.
" W.P ~.L W Walker.
Gregg " W.P..... John Kossman.
3 "8. P John P. Condo.
Haines " K. P - Jno. J. Orndorf.
" W.P Jacob Wile.
Halfmoon" -A. T. Gray.
Harris " James W. Swabb.
Howard" Michael Confer.
Huston " Charles Murray.
.Liberty " J.J. Delong.
Marion " John lshler.
Miles " ........ Reuben Kreamer.
Tatton " Geo. W. Behrs, Jr.
Penn " Samuel Anl.
Potter " N. P.—..- James A. Keller.
" " 8. P.. K. B. Hosterman.
Rush " N. P. Hugh McCann.
" 8. P Orrin Vali.
Snow Shoe" E. P- Thomas McCann.
" "N. P Pat Kelly.
Spring " ~..Amos Garbrlck.
Taylor " - Vinton Beckwlth.
Union •' ... Ino AStoyer.
Walker " Samuel Decker.
Worth " W G. Morrlsou.
L.A.SHAFFER, ADAM HOT,
Secretary. Chairman
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
on motion of Mr. Brown. (Pa ) a bill
was passed on Monday increasing the
limit of cost of the public building at
Williamsport from $125,000 to $225,
000, and appropriating a further sum
0f550,000 for the purchase of addi
tional ground.
PHILADELPHIA looks forward to a
large building boom. The Record of
that city says that plans are being
prepared and contracts closed for the
erection of large numbers ofdwelliugs
and other buildings. Slight advan
cer. in building materials are taking
place and others aae anticipated.
TO-DAY it is exactly a year that a
Democratic President holds executive
power. And still the nation's repu
tation is up to its elevated mark. Of
course the chronic grumbler keeps up
a dissatisfied mumbling in the dis
tance, but that don't change the fact
that all departments of the adminis
tration have received the most careful
and efficient attention, and that the
governmental machine at present
raas as smoothly as it has done at
any time in the last twenty-five years.
THE special message sent to the
Senate by President Cleveland in the
matter of removals and suspensions
from office and the question of right of
the senators to examine "all" papers
and documents connected with such
removals was read to that body on
Monday. The message is a pointed
and decisiv declaration, in which the
President firmly declines to send cop
ies of "unofficial" papers to the senate.
This ought to be conclusive and Sen
ator Edmunds ought to sit down and
hold bis peace forever.
The War On Mormonism.
A Bill With Very Stringent Provis
ions to Be Pushed in
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Represent
ative Woodburn, of Nevada, will to
morrow introduce in the House an anti
polygaoiy bill which has received the
approval of prominent Gentiles in U
tah and has been submitted to members
of the judiciary committee of both
houses of Congress. The preamble
sets forth the practical evasion, by se
cret intrigue and the possession of po
litical power by the Mormons, of the
laws now in existence against unlaw
ful cohabitation and that this evasion
of the law is induced bj the leaders,
who openly advise the followers to re
sort to these illegal practices as a part
of their religion.
It is therefore provided in trie first
section that no one who counsels others
to cohabit with any other than a law
ful husband or wife, or eontnbutes to
any organization authorizing such un
lawful cohabitation, shall vote or hold
office in -any Territory or under the
United States in any Territory, nor
shall any such person acquire any title
to any public lauds or serve as a juror.
Section 2 provides the form of test oath
required of every person challenged un,
der the first section before being regis
tered as a voter. Section 3 provides a
penalty of SI,OOO fine and imprisonment
of not more than fourteen years for
• vearing falsely as above. Section 4
and 5 provide that all persons elected or
appointed to Territorial offices and any
person seeking title to any public lands
shall take the oath as prescribed in sec
tion 2.
Section 6 declares void all poll and
registry lists now existing in the Terri
tories aud directs the Territorial elee
tion officers to prepare new lists of per
sons eligible this act.
—For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt
rhum, skin diseases humors, sores,
eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings,
tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring
worm, hives, and all blood disorders,
no remedy ever devised equals in effica
cy and power McDonald's great Biood
Purifier or Jsarsapariilian Alternative.
Warranted.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO.,
Philadelohia Agents.
Bold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheiui.Pa.
The Court House Question
To the County Commissioners :
We, the undersigned, recognizing the
work of the W. C. T. IJ. in their effort
to suppress the evils of intemperance,
and believing it to be a benefit to tlie
county as well as locally, subscribe
our names to their petition for the use
of the Court House for future temper
ance meetings. (Signed).
Mrs. J. I*. Harris,
" B'anchard,
and others.
To Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Blanchard and
others :
The signers to the above petition
asking for the use of the Court House
for an indefinite length and number of
times, consist of about 500 voters, rep
resenting only about one-sixteenth of
the whole number of voters in ihe
county. You have not given any spec
ial reason wliv we should grant the use
of the Court House to the W. C. T U.
to the exclusion of all other societies.
You infer that your society lias been
organized for the suppression of crime,
and that you have societies all oyer the
county, and therefore we should throw
o{eii the doors of the Court House to
the use of the \V. U. C. T. for public
meetings.
Now, if we were to adopt this line of
argument as a good and sufficient rea
son for granting your request, then we
could not consistently refuse the Court
House to any other organiz itiou. The
Methodists, the Presbyterians, the Odd
Fellows, the Free Masons, the Y. M.
C. A., all might make Hie same demand
of us to throw open the doors of the
Court House whenever they want it for
public meetings, as all are societies for
the suppression of evil and for the ele
vation of maukiud.
It is true, we did grant the Court
House to the Teachers' Institute, be
cause we recognized it as a county insti
tution, authorised and created by the
Legislature of the State, and most of
the expenses for holding the same are
paid out of the county treasury, and,
therefore, we believe they had a legal
right to its use As custodians of the
county property, built and kept in re
pair at the expense of the tax payers,
we cauuot see the consistency of giving
the Court House to one society and ex
cluding others.
We know there is often personal
abuse heaped upon us because we dared
to do what we believed to be
right, but a sense ot duty compels us
in this instance to refuse the Court
House to the W. C. T. U, believing
that our action will be sustained by a
majority of the voters in the county
assuring you that it is not in any spirit
of aotagouism to the temperance cause
that we have taken this stand.
In ndddition til the above we beg
leave to submit for your consideration
the opinion of Judge Yerkes recently
given before the court at Doylestown,
Pa., which in our mind is a convincing
evidence that we have no right to make
a town hall of the Court House. Judge
Yerkes said : "It is difficult to un
derstand by what awthoiit) the County
Commissioners permit the public build
ings to be constantly occupied, let for
a term of years and used tor the gov
ernment postotfice at Doylestown bor
ough, or for any other purpose not con
nected with the public business of the
county. These buildings were erected
for the use of the people of Bucks coun
ty to conduct their public business in,
and neither the general government nor
the people of any borough or district of
the county, nor any association, socie
ty, or corporation, however commenda
ble, useful and worthy, has any Special
or peculiar privilege therein, especially
to the exclusion and detriment of the
convenient, economical conduct of the
public business ot the county. The
Commissioners have no power or light
to use these grounds to erect on them
large and unnecessary buildings, and
to rent them or any part of theui out
for any purpose ; to concede that they
may no so in one case is paving the
road for further abuses. Other build
ings might be constructed thereon for
diffeient purposes, and we may
expect these rooms to be occupied for
lawyer's offices, or even shops or sa
loons by some faVvirice or relative of
the Commissioners."
All of which is respectfully submit
ted. We, Tie, respectfully,
JOHN WOLF,
A. J. GUI EST.
Miscellaneous News.
A fire at B tad ford, Pa., destroyed
several frame buildings last Sunday
morning. The burned buildings were
occupied below by merchants and above
by a photographer, barber and as sleep
ing rooms. The loss Is estimated at
$12,000.
—McDonald's Improved Liver Bills
are endorsed and prescribed by many
eminent physicians. They d > not
make hair grow on b .ld heads or set
broken bones,but they aie the b't cur
eector of a disordered Liver yet dis
covered. Money refunded to dissatis
fied purchasers.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, BJ.
Went Into Effect Yesterday
READING, Pa., March I.—Eight per
cent, increase in the wages granted 1,
800 employes in the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company's shops,
went into effect to-day. The volunta
ry increase in the pay of the lob moul
ders cf the Reading Hardware Compa
ny was also announced to-day, an.) the
300 employes of the /Nam li nda ne
Company were notified that an i:,er<- se
In wages would be made dining the
month.
—Says neighbor Smith, "My little
girl was pale and sickly, rapidly losing
flesh, appetite variable, and sleep much
disturbed. Iler condition was become
ing alarming. Was advised by a friend
to try McDonald's Celebrated Worm
Powders, Administered thive and she
expelled the enormous number of 132
worms." Neighbor suijllj now thinks
McDonalds Worm powders are the
greatest vermifuge in existence.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Phi'adelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuliuth, Millheim, Pa.
Henry Stevens Dead
LONDON, February 28.—Ilenry Ste
vens, the American bibliographer, died
at his home in London to-day, after a
long and painful illnecs. Mr. Ste/ens
was born in Vermont in 1819; was
graduated at Yale College in 1843 and
at the Cambridge Law Slicool in 1844,
and had resided in London since 1845,
acting as agent in the purchase of books
for the Smithsonian Institution and
the Congressional and other libraries.
Ife was the author of several biblio
graphical treatises and catalogues.
—JUST SO ! Seven out of ten you
meet have a bad cold, and with cough
ing, hawking and snoring are about
kept busy. Do a gqod thing for your
self at once, by going to the nearest
drug store and getting a bottle of Dr.
Kosslei's Celel rated English Couth
Medicine If you are not satisfied that
Uis woitli all you pay, tlie dnivgist
will hand you back your money.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A V 0 CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim ,I'a.
Huntingdon's Gold Mania
HUNTINGDON, I\l, Feb. 28.—In
tense excitement prevails in Brady
Township, this county, oyer the discov
ery of a valuable deposit closely resem
bling gold. Jacob Zillius, a mineralo
gist, of the city, while prospecting for
coal, found evidence of a large deposit
of the valuable mineral when but 75
feet below the surface. An analytical
chemist of Philadelphia reports that
the ore is worth from SIO,OOO to $15,000
per ton. Mr. Zillius is now in consul
tation with capitalists of this city with
the view of organizing a stock compa
ny to develope the land in which his
valuable find has been made. In pros
pecting for gold Mr. Zillius struck a 3-
l'oot vein of anthracite coal, which is
now being developed. The land in the
neighborhood that heretofore would
not bring any price whatever has now
risen to fabulous sums. Prominent
capitalists of Philadelphia and Pitts
burg are buying up the land with the
view of developing its resources.
A PAYING INVESTMENT.— At this
season of the year, when your cows fail
in milk, your horses become rough in
coat, vour nigs refuse to thrive, the
hens won't lay as many eggs as they
should, you will find a package or two
of McDonald's Celebrated Tonic and
Blood Purifying Horse and Cattle
Powders judiciously administered an
investment that will pay bis dividends.
They are positively the best Horse and
Cattle Powders made. Dissatisfied
buyers can have their money refunded.
What, other manufacturer dare make
this offer. Sold by all dealers
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY Jb CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa
WANTED.—A lot of Cloyeisc.ed at 1)
S. Kauffinan fc Co's store. Fair price
paid. Bring it in.
TIIE J.IST OK JURORS. —The April
term of Court will continue for three
weeks beginning with the I9lli of that
month. The following is the list of
grand and traverse jurors :
TNIRD MONPAY OF APRIL —TRAVERSE JI'HOKS.
Christian Sharra, farmer. Taylor.
.1 W Jones. lumberman, I'lrJipsburjr.
William Marpe", gemleniun, Kollofonte.
Geo W KiU*nbtT}i'r. farmer. Ferguson.
A C Mingle, merchant. Rellefmite.
\V Fred Reynolds. •!r. banker, I'.ellefonte.
G D Hoover, farmer. Union.
W It Jenkins, maeiunbt, Hellef-uite.
.fa* • ••iirfln, f irnifr. Spring.
Jos \V Flora, shoemaker. Spring.
Monroe Armor. laborer, Iteliefonle.
Thomas Kektey. lumberman. Snow Shoe.
lull ,I*II ii i.s, banker. Iteliefonle.
r nj Jones, lumberman, l'iiillp>burg.
John lkile. farmer, Rentier.
John A Pale . farmer. Curtin.
this MctJarvey, laborer, Union.
Wm Stover, f inner. Gregg.
J Osear Loraine. gentleman, Rhilipsluuji.
Andrew Glenn, farmer, College,
benjamin Heck, laborer, Miles
Thomas K I'ark 4. lumberman. Haines.
Jaines Harris, merchant. Iteliefonle.
John Dubbs, tanner. Spring.
Ellis I-yMe, surveyor. Ration.
Justice Furiier. teacher. Howard tivp.
M i> Snyder, merchant, t'ollege
Robert Hepburn, carpenter. BclL'for.te.
Hon Samuel Frank, merchant. Miles.
I'll.i> K.ekeiirotu. farmer. Spring.
Hon I'Grav Meek, editor, Bellefonte.
\Y G Morrison, teacher. Worth.
William Ron man, fanner, snow Shoe.
1 S Fratn. farmer, Marion.
Conrad singer, blacksmith, GurUa.
Joseph Rover, drover. Howard borough.
GKAM> jruons.
Franklin Emerieh. laborer, Walker.
.1 H Mvers, tanner. Harris.
John T Schenck. fanner, Howard t\vj.
Jared I Condo. blacksmith. Gregg.
Scott Kravel, laborer, Rush.
Jared Ivreainer. farmer. Miles.
John il Seber. blacksmith. Half Moon.
J G Rover, farmer. Walker.
Thomas Nearhood, firmer. Walker.
Mich ie! Grove, farmer. Rotter.
Samuel Rrugger. civil engineer, Fnionville.
R It Waddle, gentleman. Ralton.
It F Brown, farmer, Harris.
Hale Res, farmer. Ferguson.
.fared Harper,merchant lieilefonte.
Henry c Campbell, farmer, Ferguson.
Win If Way. farmer. Half Moon.
Luther l> Kurtz, farmer. Ilalues.
Henry Keen, fanner, Renn.
Jacob Hotter, farmer. College.
T R Hamilton, Superintendent, Rellefmite.
John It sholl. carpenter, Libeitv.
Adam Kruinrine, farmer, Rotter.
Joljn Emerieh, merchant. Miles,
FOI'KTII MoX DAY OF A Pill I.—'TRAVEKSi: Jt'ROKi
Win G It',glow, physician. Half moon.
John A Wolf, merchant I'lHbpsbtiig.
W A Murray, gentleman. Harris.
John SchrocK, Idacksmitb, Bellefonte.
Daniel Dunkle. laborer. Walker.
James HenJnrs 11. larmer, Benner.
Ira N MeCloskv. teacher, Liberty,
M M Musser. merchant. Haines.'
Manasses Gilbert, laborer. Miles.
Andrew Gregg, farmer. Rotter.
J B Leathers, potter. Howard.
Daniel I'hiclj. saddP r, Millheim.
Isaac Mitchell, merchant, Beiicfonto.
Win Lolir, farmer. Potter.
G W FGray, firmer. Ration
W m J Dale, farmer. Spring.
SC Rrlckley. farmer, Curtin.
W II Sanforil. banker, I'bilipsburg.
Samuel Fleck, clerk,
John I) Long, merchant, Gregg.
SC itoak, inereliant. Snow Shoe.
J T Merrymaii. farmer, Taylor.
Ilammoii Seehler, grocer, Bellefonte.
M S Graham, barber, Bellefonte.
J R .S'liope, laborer, Milesburg.
John I Rankin, Justice, Bellefonte.
.S'amiiel Urumgard, farmer. Miles.
I,C Lingle, coal operator. I'hilipsourg.
Christ. Alexander, farmer, Renn.
Levi Quick, farmer, Snow .Vnoe.
Wm ll|Musser, iniliwright, Hoggs.
Robert J Haines, justice, fluow Shoe.
Daniel Bitner, farmer, Liiierty.
George if Jack, merchant, Harris.
David Russel,laborer, Gregg.
DaVid Dennis, farmor, Fcrgusoii.
Henry Kling, laborer, Renn.
Geo iVimins, laborer, Iteliefonle.
Jclin It Lee, farmer. Rotter.
A T Hoggs, merchant, Milesburg.
John Confer, lumberman, Nnow tfhoo.
Foster V Jodon. farmer. .Spring.
Joseph Gates, fanner, Ferguson.
J L Rogers, blacksmith. Walker.
A'amnel Riley, farmer, Harris.
It C Valentine, clerk. Bellefonte.
David Musser, farmer. Gregg.
Jopu Gales, laborer. Half .Moon.
FIRST MONIA OF NAV—TRAVERSE JI'HOKS
Ellas Markle, wagonmaker. Walker.
Ed Shannon, miller. &no\vtfhoe.
George It stver, farmer, Haines.
James Lytle, farmer, Half Moon.
D R iShope, " Hoggs.
George Blackford, eating saloon, Bellefonte.
John Gunsallns, farmer, flnoiv .Vlioe.
>V|n*Resides, gentleman. Boggs.
Thus Riley, farmer, Harris.
Onsta Aommoi'ville, miner, Snow Shoo.
Andrew Fetzer, farmer, Boggs.
8 M Buck, tomulrymuii, Bellefonte.
John 8 Foster, gentleman, College.
Leonard Rhone, fanner. Rotter.
George H Mock, Butcher, Philipsburg
AlexG Kwlng, merchant Ferguson.
Frank Hosternian, farmer, Gregg.
|) W Clark, b acksmlth, Liberty.
C Htujter. carpenter, iieilefonte.
Michael 9hires, teacher. Rotter.
John F Rrcbs, farmer, Ferguson.
.Vamiiel (Jramley, " Miles.
R N jjernh irt, " Apring.
Andrew JLockerhott', gentleman, /Jellef'te.
Thomas VV Fisher, farmer, Taylor,
Geo Taylor, gentleman, ZJoggs,
R II Crasthwalte, saddler. Spring,
George M J3o al, farmer, Ouotro Hall.
Henry Koch, ' Ferguson.
D II Rote, justice, //dines.
John W Morris, clerk, Taylor.
VV J Thompson, merchant, IVier.
HG Shaffer, hatelist, Gregg.
D W Pietcher, surveyor, tfowanl boro.
Elmer Campbell, farmer, Potter.
R A Brumgard, " Walker.
for Infants and Children.
*'Citorl is bo well Adapted to children that I Oaatorla euros Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any proscription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to inc." ji. a Arciikr M D I KUl * w , ormß K ivu " sleep, aud promote# d
*' *•' ■ ROHllOll
111 8o Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious modi cation.
Tus CINTAta Company, ISS Fulton Btroet, N. Y.
afp .'iivlAtl';. kacoa muilcti to ia- /9*r "tumbles,itinl ail Ouack*,
K K \ ZiKf • ,-c ueii'unlnrcu proportion Ate/ i i±
>, . 1 ; 0 * M "ERrun.v that has
1 who toredtoh ikh by uso of V4k MS - "vlil l -" KFI) ihoucami., doe* not intcrfera
PROF. C'tTA/ntlAl HhOTII I CeVSk iEJf h attention to biMHicM, or caim- pal.i
nAißis'ticlvuKAL v* n £ n F.it!t" y * u ?- #;•
A li.nl :cal Cm o for Nervous Del .• r ! .f V prioclpfca. Bydim-t
HVui.nr.u.i. ! i'hvtlcttl Doc,v in Yi nor Mid-^S^l^SvQ^".r p ra \ "r'?. 1
dlo \-ul\lti 'I. t.i-i.l i, rt i ht Yi in wnri^*4 l rK^ > \Ar^' n " ue '' ccig fu " witimut delay. The natural
, . {!••• l.rnhV . ,V<t. t fthe human oqtaiiinn n.ti.rwl. The
..i, .i • V ,ie>toro prematurely * V u, ;<( iaii!mati.iiM*leiciitnnifearrsiveiil.aok,thepa:lent
j.k'i iiSfiiMttUJ&XSS ■*' •'"nmsnna™.-tammimib
I : .J, TBMimiiT.-twiiwnw.rwiiim.nwbW
\\ f.k,. n #. - c \ \.oii k that you send ua Mi; PPIQ Mrv Ptfruicr*
your tiurnowicU *?ntomentoi yourtroublo,and nscaro riAwtxrcio l Vv.j mr u UntmloTof
THIAI.I'W L' Ol; I ?;! X.vltu I lb. tM Pnmnhtat &c. 306tf IT. ? nth Street t ST. UJVI% MO.
x~jnc\m : nuA.ee awMi -nr nry ■■■ ■■ -■ ■■ i W— m ■'■ ■ n—■ MI w—m
When Baby waa sick, wo pave her Caatorla,
When alio wan a Child, alio cried for Castorift,
When alio became Miss. alio clung to Castoria,
When alio had Children, aho gave thorn Caatoria,
Mllllicim Market.
Corrected every Wednesday.
Wheat, red 85
" w Into 82
Corn Id —45
Rye &,">
<hits. White 3d
Buckwheat. V>
Flour, lioller 1.40
Salt, per barrel l .10
Planter, ground
Cement, per bushel 0
Parley . r io—ss
Ty i not In seed 1.50
Flaxseed 1.00
Clovei"aH'd - 7.00
flutter 10
Mains 10
Sides 7
Veal
1 ork
Beef. 18
Eg US .. 35
Potatoes 0
Lard
LEU. IL iDVER fIS EM EMS
TURN PI K!•: ELECTION.— Notice is hereby
given that a meeting of the stack holders
of the lUdlefonte. Auronsburg and Youuginuus
town turnpike will be held at <' \V. ilosterm in s
Hotel. Wood ward. Pa , on Tuesday.* iLucliUUi.
t>-l weOli TO a in. met 2 |. in., fm l!* I'III j>n-o lit
holding the annual election of officers
DAMKI. >TKU K'.EH,
President.
(FACTION NOTcK. —The following personal
J property of D. I. '-Town was purchased at
slu'itif ss.ile. Feb. 0t1i.18.8c., l>y the undersigned:
Ills stock in th * store room on Main street.eon
sisting of seven single and double heater parlor
stoves, 1 OQOk stove, stove llxtnres.eoal buckets,
tinware, tinner's tools, miehinerv, show ease
and contents, scales, pans, lids, scrap iron, &e.,
\ljo the oli wing articles at his residence on
Peon street, 1 Cow. 1 Horse. Sled. Co U Stove,
Heater stove. K-dey Organ. Centre TabD. Cup
board, 2 Heds. Sett Chairs. Lot of Carpet. All
persons are notified not t > meddle or interfere
with said property in any wise or manner as I
have left the same in his possession at niv pleas
ure JACOB KLSLMit'TH.
.Millheim, Feb. 18th. iss.;.
STRAY CATTLE.—< aire to the residence of
Ktn'l. swart/., in Penn township, about 3
months ago. two lieud of cattle, one a steer, the
other a heifer, both about two years old. re t
without any visible mark. 'I he owner is re
quested to prove property, pay expenses and
take them nwav, otherwise they" will be dispos
ed of according to law. lv.M'L. S\V \ "TZ.
2-2ui
\UDII Oil's NOTICE.—IN THE COCUT OK
COMMON PLKAS op CBNTUE Co , IN rue
MATTEIt OF THE ASSIGN Kl> ESTATE Ol* JACOB AIC"
COOL. The undersigned auditor appointed by
said Court to make distribution of the funds in
the hands of the asslgue • of Jacob Met "001. will
meet the parties in interest for the Purpose of
ltts appointui'Mit. at bis office in BeUefontc. on
Friday. Feb. 2'itli, 18-d. at In o'clock, a. in.when
and where those in interest can attend.
J. C. MEYER,
6-3t Auditor.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an
order of the Orphans' Court of centre Co.,
the undersigned, trustee of the estate of John
<J Weaver, late of Gregg township, deceased,
will sell at pubic sale on the premises, oil
SITKUDAY, MAUCII GTII, 18VJ.
the billowing described real estate of said de
cedent :
All that certain tract or piece of land, situate
'sj mile north of spring Mills. Gregg t iwnsiiip,
eotuity of Centre and state of Pennsylvania,
boiinnded on the north iiy lands of Daniels
Bartgcs and otiters, on the east by lands of
Daniel Bartges, on the snutii by lands of Daniel
B.artgesmid Wil iam Allison's estate, and on
the west by lands of Win. Krise and Win. Alli
son's estate .containing FOKTY ACUBS, more or
less. Thereon erected a
2-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN,
and other outbuildings.
s.tle to begin at one o'clock, p. m..when terms
will be made known. L. B. STOVER.
Trustee.
P. H. MUS3ER,
\VAT(iniAhFK \ JEWELER,
Main Street, Millheim, Pa.,
-++ OPPOSITE TIIE HANK J+-
jugrltepair Work a Specialty. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Your patronage
respectfully solicited. 5-ly.
"* -
II * OVER
BOTTLES SO LP AND NEVER >■'
£&!LS TO CURE COUGHS.COLDS,
THRDATANDALLLUNGTROUBLES -
DRUGGISTS SELL IT PRIC^^ -^
CATARHH
UREAM BALM
is wohtii BIWSI
SIOOO
'l'll ANV .MAN
WOMAN or ' 111 LI
sufiering from jjffijl
Catarrh,
—A. K. NKWMAN;° ij .SAJ
•MI.-H.H^Y'-FEVEIK
v partie'e is applied into each nostril and is a
greeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at
Druggists, send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
' It
a standardlSidical work.
FOR YOUNG ABB MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
ONLY $1 BY MAIL. POSTPAID.
ILLUSTRATIVE.SAMPLE FREE TO ALL.
/L 0r (fun rj
KFOWLHTSILF.
A 4ire.it Rcillral Work on Vlanhood.
Exiiau-t 1 Vitality. Nervous and I'hysica 1
Debility. Pi -m tunc Decline in Man. Errors of
Y mth.an i tii * unt >ld mis tries resulting from
b ! el ion or excesses. A book for every
i a vo.tug. mi Idtc ig -il and old. It contains
pei.seripl ions foi all acute and chronic dis
eases, e.'.cli :h* of which is invaluable. s, found
tvy Tti X uU> • . a-Ii .- • o.\per■icuce lor 2 • years |h
such as probably never before fell to the lot of
any phy.sfian .00 pages, bound in beautiful
French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt,
guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense
than any other work sold in this country for
i'J .Yi, or the money will be refunded in every
instance. Price only *I.OO by mail, post-paid.
I illustrative sample free to anybody. Send now.
Goj l ni 'dal awarded the author by the Nation
!ai Meoieal Association, t< the President of
which, the Hon P. A. Clssel, and associate
officers ol the Board the reader is respectfully
referred.
The Science of l ife is worth more to the
young and iniddle-aged men of ihis generation
ill HI all the gold mines of California and the
silver mines of Nevada combined.— B. F.Chron
id''.
The Science of Life points out the rocks and
quicksands on which the eonsti utlon and
hopes of many a young man have been fatally
wrecked.— Manchextt r Mirror.
The Science of Life isof greater value than
all the medical works published in this country
for the i> i>t 50 years.— Atlanta Constitution.
The Science of Life is u superb and masterly
♦re time on nervous and physical debility .—De
troit Free. }'•"> sx.
| Tifie |s no member of society to whom the
I Scieuce of Life will not be useful, whether
youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergy,
mail— Argonout.
Address Uie Pcabody Medical Institute, or
Dr. W 11. Parker.No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston,
Mass., who may be cousuUc i on all diseases re
qiiirin skill and experience, Chronic and ob-
I stinate diseases that have baffled the skid of
all other physicians a specialty. Such treated
1 successfully without an instance of failure.
I Mention litis paper. 9-4t
PATENTS.
CAVEATS and TRADE MARKS secured
and all patent business attended to promptly,
for moderate fees.
Our office is opposite the l". S. PATENT OF
FICE and we can obtain PATENTS in less
time than those remote from Washington, I). 0.
Upon receipt of MODEL or SKETCH of In
vention. we make careful examination, and ad
vise as to patentability FREE OFCHARGE.
NO PAY unless Patent Is securer!. Infor
; n atioii us to terms and references se >t on ap
; plication. >lcl€ciiim A Sim*,
1009, P Street, Washlaften. Dw C
IVHKIUUVRMAUorI MWEAKHESS iSD
%DEBILITI VFEHALKM DECAY.
A Life Experience. Remarkable and
quick cures. Trial Packages. Send
stamp for sealed particulars. Address
Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo,
I CURE FITS!
When I pay enro I do not mean merely to atop tbem for •
time and then have them return again. I mean a radical
cure I have made the dlaeaae of KITS, Kril-KPSY or FALL
-Iso SICK.N'KSS a life-long atudy. I warrant my remedy to
cine the wo rat caeca. Itccauae othera have failed ft no
teuton for nt now receiving a cure. Pcnd at once for a
treatise and a Free floitloof nty liifalllhlc remedy! Olve
Kxj rera end Toet Office. It roata you nothing for a trial
and I will euro yuu! Pit. H. O. BOOT, 16J Pearl St., N.Y.
9 ' 4t
CONSUMPTION.
I havo a positives remedy for tho aboro disease; by Its
neo thnneandsof casoaot tho worst kind und of long
ruindlncliavo ieen cured. Indeed, eoatrongla my faith
in lis elllciiry, that I wl.l send TWO BOTTLEB KKEB,
together with a VAI.CABI.K TRK.VTISB on this diseaao
to uny sufferer. Giro express nntl 1* O. nddr. ss.
PH. T. A. SLOCUM, 161 IVarlSt., Now York.
tMt
DR4VIRW" and CUKE.
u.m I ii u.yijby one who was tleat twentv
eight years. Treated by most of the noted
pccialists oftho day with no benefit. Cured
him&elj in three mintbs, and since then hun
dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim
ple and successful home treatment. Address
1. S. PAGE, 128 East 2fith St., New York City.
9-4t.
Wi \ TFII ~LADIES to work for us at
fill 1 IjlT.their own homes, #7 to SlO
per week can be quietly made. No photo
1 uniting; no canvassing. For full partic
ular-., please address at once, CRESENT ART
COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston Mass,
Box 5170. 7-4t
LADIES WANTED tr work for us at. tfieir
own homes. #7 to 810 per ween can be
easily made; no canvassing; fascinating
and steady employment. Particulars and
sample of the work sent for stamp. Address,
HOME MTG CO., P. O. Box 191G, Boston Mass.
7-4t.
WANTED SALE-MEN everywhere, local
and traveling, to sell our goous. Will pay
good salary and all expenses Write for
terms at once, and state salary wanted.
Address STANDARD SILVER WARE COM
PANY, Washington street, Boston, Mass. 7-4t
DYSPEPSIA. —Its Nature, Causes, Pre
vention and Cure. By JOHN H.'MCALVIN,
Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector.
Sent free to any address, 9-4t
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY I
Through the failure of a large manu*
™ c,,,rer °t Cathmere Pattern Fringe
JKkKMk Shawls, there hat come Into our haii<la
* large consignment of Plaid
ShaarU, perfect goodt. which we
propose to present to in
W the following manner: Send us 75
cents for II inns sulisrription to
*1 V - |MM Fiirm and lloux-liuld, a large
it 1 8 - l"Hte illustrated paiwr.de voted
Pi*lle^^Efrs^e^rawS 0 I,IM1 ,IM n '"'' """ ol '' '°p' r *>
JS9IL JKMBByiil'liand we will send you one of these
beautiful slianls KIIKK
1 postpaid, or we will send 5 shawls
and 5 subscriptions to one address for
■ ' SI.OO. tiattr.fnctlou guaranteed
''■. l™" or money refunded. Address
FARM AMI 110 ll dIGI.I), 9mm Hurl ford, Conn.
in <!! find well-
* f ll'imil, n* Hen if.
u ' u > Rhmtmalijim. Ul
-®ll 1 coroiiß Korea, White
Swellings, Syphilitic Nodes, Bono IbM-auoa, to.
liivaltiahlo in (iennral Debility and diMMum of 4*.
l>ilitv ol the aged. A rich syrup, containing no
injurious ingredient*. No other Remedy hna re.
cuivod aucii encomiums, bold by ail JJruggnits.
509 Tons
. OF
White No via Scotia
Plaster
at $9 00 per ton,
for sale by
WII ITMER& LINCOLN,
at their warehouse,
Coburn, Pa.
a 3m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE AND
BELLEFONTE N ITT ANY
laEMONT RAILROAD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE WEHTWAHD.
1 3 5 7 9
Leave. a.in. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
Mont.melon 5.50 n.20 10.15 1.50 6.00
Lewisburg Ar.6.15 9.30 10.25 1.50 6.20
l.v 6.30 2.00
Fair Gr0und...6.35 2.85
Kielil G. 25 2.00
Vicksburg 6.32 2.08
Mifllinburg Ar.
MltlHub'g Lv.6 43 252
Millliiont 6.59 2.40
l.aiiri'lton 7.07 2.48
Coburn 8.45 3.50
Rising Spring.B.ls 4.15
Centre llall 8.33 440
Gregg 8.40 4-50
Linden Hall.. 8.40 5.03
Oak Hall 8.54 5.12
Lediont 9.* i 5.19
llcllcfonte ... 9.25 6.00
Arrive a. m. p. in. a.m. a.m. p.m.
LEAVE EASTWAUO.
2 4 6 8 10
Leave, a. in. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
Bel Won to 5,45 100
lamiont 6 Ift 1-4'
Oak Hall —6.16 L 4
Linden Hall 6.21 le"
Gregg 6.29 2 10
Centre II til .... 6.37 2.20
Rising Spring . 6.55 2-45
Coburn . 7 15 -vls
Laurelton ....... 8.03 4.24
Mlllmont -8.12 453
Miftlinourg Ar- 4.4a
Milliinburg Lv. 8.24 4.5-
Vicksburg 855 5.06
Ulebl 8.45 5.14
Fair Ground... 8.40 5.15
lewisburg Ar.5.25 12.55 a.2ft
l.ew Isbutg Lv.s 40 9.90 9.55 1.10 a.30
Montaiidon in. 9.10 10.05 p. m. 5.50
Arrive. a. ra. P-m.
An adtlitlona] train leaves Lewisburg for
Montaiiilon at 7.25 p. in., returning leaves Mou
tandon for I/ewlsburg at 7.45 p. in.
CIIAS. I\ J'UGH, .1. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l I'.iss. Agent.
Groceries & Provisions.
GOODS !
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
o o
FINK FLORIDA ORANGES.
BRIGHT NEW LEMONS.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPES.
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES.
FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLES.
FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS.J
PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL
CURRANT* and BAKING RAISINS.
EVAPOR ATED PEACHES & PEARS.
ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS.
An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON
FECTION FRY at CITY PRICES.
CLEAR CANDY TOYS.
• MOL VSSKSCANDY (<r Taffvi MADE} BY
OURSELVES, ALWAYS FR ESH.
CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap
orated.
PURE HONEY in pint and quart jars.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro
ces*.
CRANBERRIES, Sound and ?lnn.
PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS
FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS.
A full Hue of NEW CANNED GOODS.
PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP in
half gallon and one gallon cans.}
PURE MAPLE SYRUP in quart and half
gallon cans.
FINE, FRAGRANT TEAs.
PURE SPICES. You can depend on our
ground pepper for butchering purposes.
It Is strictly pure.
FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to order,
o o
ALL OU It STOCK IS NEW AND
FRESH.
©fCALL ON US FOR
ANYTHING IT)U WANT
IN OUR LINE.
—SECHLER & CO.,—
* GROCERS,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ST J±3 I 3*J ' A
AFETY %
TOCKINa S|
UFFORTEBW
O
5 lv i, 10 i
ss IgJ
= a W S 1
33 W aax
| % P
Children'*, Ito 5 yearn, ... Re. a poir.
ditto, two attachments, - - 10<\
MlftacH' " " • 13*.
Ladies' " " * - 15*. *"
Mlaws", with a belt,'• - - 2G<*. |
Indies', " " " * 25c.
Stocking. Abdominal, and Catniue*
nial Bandage Bupj>orter t-oiu
bined, ...... .'ft*. "
Health Skirt Supporter, - - -25 c.
Brighton Gent's Garter, - - 15c. "
FOR KALE 0V
ALL FIRST-CLAS'S STORE 3.
Samples sent post-paid to any address upen
receipt of price in 2-ccnt stamps.
LEWBS STEZBJ,
Sole Owner and Manufacturer,
ITB Centre Ktroct. New Y"*'".
CLARLiuoa's v.-sfU- Vi ;
C'LAIIX. O .•. *' <C*. L.'.i :
' 4 . • - -
CLA.it. .in.'Vi' Cv J.v • ;
tLAUiI.UP.M'Y f.C:— • ;
tLAUi-.'10.V a xia. I
A now Jiuil: C Air: >' 15 i!li> a I•• t i.- i t .••3:1: . f
village, only I. O;.I:.J O: ..... ••• *: .. .
2 church"*. FC v-•• i >vs:, i , < ... 1 ■ •y. t
•teaiaho:.i.-,i. u i ~■■■ ■:• ■. •
adViIMC.UC. g .. fi .
Idfcireuwri visii 4 < .-q.*. .-i • •- • • r f
huusos, ;.li :il><: ih. wu;.4.-r:ti! :•<•'*. • •
ony,iu fcoil.chi.i-n-.i.-u.! . • •• • •-.'•* •
health, prtc.s. terat*. J".: .-J.... • • ■.
Farms fur (*■<) <i su :: y i •' • *
havingeniplo.vnu-iii.w niiuui I
Address J. k\ XIASCti...... .
THIS PAPER El' 5 ?.!
Kewspuier Advcrtiaing wreau (10 Spruct
Street), wliere alver-§•■■■■ Ifftßl/'
...I.KOOJtnjcUmg Htyf YunK<
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.
600 furiuß. SO U> 10,009 acres at $2 to 825 per
acre. Good markets. Healthy climate. Favor,
able prospects. Write for circulars contaiuine
description. Sent free. PYLK A DkHAVKX.
ItEAL ESTATE AGEXTS.Pctcrabttrg.Va.
VIPPIUII C4UIBQ Mild Climate. Cheap homes.
IhulillA iftnWw Nortliern Colony. Send lot
circular. A. O. BLISS, Centralla, Va.
Pure
• And
Unadulterated!
g T. FRAIN, Proprietor of the
National Hotels
MII.LHRIM. PA..
wishes to inform the public that he keeps the
following liquors constantly ou hand and in
surestliem all strictly pure, and especially a
dapted for medical purposes:
WIIIHKF.Y.S: GI.VS;'
llannesvlHe, Importeil Holland,
Poughkeejisle, l>ondon,
hush, WISCN;
Hiuig, Blackberry,
Louisville, Elderberry.
Kentucky. Port
BItAY BYSr Huckleberry,
Plain, Catawba,
Ginger, Grape.
Sherry,
Blackberry, Applejack.
Peach. Neva England Hum.
These liquors are all guaranteed to be not
than four years old and can be strongly
reccoinmended as wholes ,rae and healthy.
.MALT LIQUORS, such as PORTER,ALF.and
LAGER always on draught. 22 3in
THE
MILLHEIM JOURNAL
JOB
Printing Office
is now supplied with
GOOD Wbeb&Eß
and a large assortment of
DISPLAY TYPE.
——i i bbw
LETTER HEADS.
JVOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS.
STATEMENTS.
ENVELOPES,
CIRCULARS,
POSTERS,
and, in short, neat and lasti/
Job Printing of all kinds
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.