Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, September 02, 1886, Image 2
jfkj |oui[naL TnURSDAY, SETT. 2ND, 1886, Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Democratic County Committer—lßSo. ( N. W „..L. A. Shaffer. Bellefonte < 8. W. Jacob Runkle. f W. W William Harper. Centre Hall Dr. J. F. Alexander. Howard Abe Weber. Mllesburg - K. A. Carr. Millheim D. L. Zorbv. 11st W W. H. Sand ford. Philipsburg <2d W. Henry Lehman. I3d W W. C. Dingle. Unionville P. J. McDonald. Benner Twp.. William lshler. Bogga 44 E. P Henry L. Barnhart. 44 44 W. P -.Col. James F. Weaver. Rurnside Twp -William Hippie. College 44 - Daniel Grove, Jr. Curtin 44 —Henry Confer. Ferguson " K. P John McCormick. n 44 W.P L.W.Walker. Gregg 44 N. P John Rossman. 44 44 S. T- John P. Condo. Haines 44 K. P John J. Orndorf. - W.P Jacob Wile. Half Moon 44 - A. T. Gray. Harris 44 ... . James W. Swabb. Howara 44 Michael Confer. Huston 44 -Charles Murray. Liberty 44 .. —J. I. Delong. Marion 44 -...John lshler. Miles 44 Reuben Kreamer. Button 44 Geo. W. Behrs. Penn 44 Samuel Ard. Potter 44 N.P James A. Keller. 44 44 S. P K. B. Hosterman. Rush 44 S. P.—.. Hugh McCaun. 44 N. P Orrln Vail. Snow Shoe 44 K. P Thomas McCann. 44 44 W.P Pat Kelley. Spring 44 Amos Gar brick. Taylor 44 „ Vinton Beck with. Union 44 John H. Stover. Walker 44 .............. Samuel Decker. Worth 44 W.G.Morrison. L. A. SHAFFER. ADAM HOY. Secretary. Chairman. m —_ : - -zm ' Democratic State Tioket. For Governor— CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, of York. For Lieutenant-Governor— R. BRUCK RICKKTTS, of Luzerne. For Auditor-General— WILLIAM J. BRENNEN, of Allegheny. For Secretary of Internal Affairs— J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. For Congressman-at-Large— MAXWELL STEVENSON, of Philadel. Democratic Oounty Tioket. i Jons A. WOODWARD, Representative* LEONARD RHONE. Rrothonotary—L. A. SHAFFFK. District Attorney—J. CALVIN METER. Omffress— HON. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the dieision of the congressional district con ▼ention. SENATE— Ho*. P. GRAT MEEK, subject to the de cision of the senatorial district convention. REPUBLICANS look as black as BLACK can be since the Democratic state con vention. CONG RESSMAN Ermentrout was re nominated for congress in the demo cratic convention of Berks county on Tuesday. NORTHUMBERLAND county democrats met in convention last Monday and nominated James McDevitt, ot Sun bury , for Congress , William Dean and T. H. Deckert for the Legisla ture; THE idea of spending six months in the penitentiary for jumping from the Brooklin bridge into the river will likely have the effect of stopping that foolhardiness and lessen the number of ambitious cranks. THE Grangers Inter-State picnic at William's Grove was formally open ed on Tuesday by Hon. Leonard Rhone, Worthy Master of the State Grange and Rev. James Calder, D. D., Worthy State Lecturer, in the presence of 10,000 people. STATE Superintendent Higbee will have a cool reception on his return from the west. Thirty specifications of wrong doing in connection with the Soldiers Orphans schools are filed egainst him and his arrest will take place as soon as he gets home. Truly 4 'tbe way of the transgressor is hard." WASHINGTON city had a scare on Tuesday in the shape of an earth quake shock. Meetings which were in progress in different parts of the city were broken up in consequence of the shaking buildings. The shock was felt in many south western cities but so far no damage was reported be yond the cracking of walls and top pling of chimneys. CHAIRMAN W. U. Hensel has open ed the headquarters of the Democrat ic State Committee at rooms 7 and 9 of the Girard House, Philadelphia, the historic quarters whereCurtin's victor ious campaign of 1860 and Pattison's of 1882 were organized. He will be assisted by Capt. Wm. McClelland, who was chairman of the committee in 1876 and 1877 ; secretary in 1878 and 1880, and who has a very wide acquaintance with the Democratic poli tics ; by P. Gray Meek, secretary for the past four years and a veteran cam* paigner, and by E. P. Kisner, who has seen many years' service in the State Committee rooms. These gen tlemen represent respectively the western, central and northeastern sections of the State. THE Prohibition convention which met at Harrisburg on Wednesday of last week was large and enthusiastic. Nearly all their delegates were in their seats and the exercises were opened by singing and prayer. The first in order was the lifting of a contribution of SIO,OOO for a campaign fund, to carry on the campaign work and thoroughly organize the state. The j contributions were called by counties and resulted in subscriptions anion til ing to $6,319 besides about $2 000 worth of temperance literature for campaign purposes. After some strong addresses in favor of the prohibition cause and more singing the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock in the after noon. When the chair called the con vention to order in the afternoon ses sion 658 delegates were present. The chairman of the committee on resolu tions reported the platform which was unanimously adopted. The nomina tion of candidates on the state ticket being in order Hon. Charles S. Wolfe, of Union county, was named for gov ernor and he was nominated by ac clamation amid cheering and the wild est applause. His colleagues on the ticket are A. A. Barker, of Cambria, for Lieutenant-Governor, Charles S. Hawley, of Lackawanna, for Auditor General, Hon. John X. Emery, of Lawrence county for Secretary of In ternal Affairs, and Key. John M. Palmer, (colored) of Pittsburg, for Congressman-at-large. All these can didates were nominated by ncclama tion and delivered short addresses which were listened to with great in terest. The convention closed by singing the long meter doxology. 1 he Democratic campaign book, pre pared under the auspices of the Demo* cratic Executive Committee, is now in the hands of the printer, and will soon be ready for distribution. The commit tee has not resorted to the Republican methods of levying assessments upon officeholders for their campaign expens es, nor has any officeholder in the Unit ed States been requested to contribute a cent. Such contributions have in no case been received. The book will con tain a spicy review of the past adminis tration of the Government under Re publican rule, and will discuss a num ber of subjects of contemporaneous im portance. It will contain an exhaust ive history of former abuses of the pen sion office and of the prostitution to party ends of this bureau, which was organized for the dispensation of the people's money to the people's soldiery. It will contain a discussion of the squandering of tlie public domain by the Republican party, and of the recent movements inaugurated by Democrats to restore it to the original owners, the people. It will discuss the Civil Ser vice as abused heretofore and as admin istered by President Cleveland. It will contain valuable matter touching the administration of the Land Ofiice and the conduct of the Indian affiirs. It will be valuable in tlie discussion of labor problems, containing a chapter on that subject and on the recent legis lation affecting it. It will discuss past delinquencies of responsible officers and agents of the Government, and indicate the correction of abuses in that line. It will contain a summary of the ac tion of the last Congress touching mat ters of importance to the people, and make a fair exhibit of the results ac complished. It will give a history of the war on the President by the Senate and the surrender by that body of the false issue which it had raised for polit ical ends. In short, the book will be a fair and truthful presentation of politi cal matters. The committee is not in possession of funds to enable it to dis tribute the book gratuitously. In order that the yolsine may be thoroughly dis tributed the committee has determined to send it prepaid by mail to any person who will make application Lheiefor and transmit the sum of sl. To encourage the distribution eight copies will be sent for $5. All communications should be ad dressed to Hon. John E. Kenna, Chair man ,1408 fl street, X. W. Washington, D. C. 1 Miscellaneous News. Looks Like a Boom in Business. General Manager McCrea, of the Pennsylvania Company's lines west of this city, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, was asked what he thought of the freight traffic this summer. Ilis reply was that it was immense and certainly is a good indication of tho amount of general business done. In order to remedy the great scarcity of freight cars the company has just closed con tracts for the immediate manufacture of 6000 cars for all kinds of traffic. IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR PEACE. —Changes of climate, diet and water, ofttimes atmospheric changes a lone, will subject some member of the family to cholera morbus, dysentery, &c., when that wail of misery in the "wee sma' hours of the night" an nounce the fact, and you are sent from your comfortable bed across lots or down back alleys for a doctor, 'twould be a good tjipe to reflect that had you only secured a bottle of Curtis' Carmel ite Cordial in time, you could will: a few drops have headed off the attack, saved a doctor's bill, and secured a peaceful night's rest. Dissatisfied pur chasers can have their money refunded. JOHNS TON, 110 LL OWA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. .More Anarchists. The Chicago police made a raid on an anarchist's nest on last Sunday and ariested three foreigners, all Germans, in a cooper shop, belonging to one of them. Upon closer investigation a reg ular arsenal was discovered hid away in the ceiling in the shape of a closet filled with all kinds of firearms. When Juhl.Kloth and Battel wero asked to account for the presence of this lot of arras they had no explanation to offer. Klotli openly avowed that he was au anarchist and for that reason had to flee from Berlin. Attaokod by a Maniac. FRKKPORT, 111., Aug. 27.—Charles Lashelle, who is confined in the Carroll County Jail at Mt. Cairoll, for the murder of Patrick Kt-ddingtnn, a night watchman at Shannon, a few months ago, was ferociously attacked yesterday by an insane man named Francis F. Mayer, and nearly killed. The two men wcie occupying the same cell in the jail, but Mayer's hands had been bound by iron shackles, which in some manner lie slipped. Just bet are the attack Mayer was reading the Bible. He suddenly stopped before Lashelle, exclaiming : "You are a inuiderer and must die,"struck him with a club, felling him to the door, and followed the fiisi up with several more blows. Lashelle's skull was fractured and sev eral of his tibs and one arm were bro ken. The physicians say that bis case is critical, with the chances against re covery. He was to have been tried for the lteddington murder at the coming term. —Jas. It. Irwin, druggist, Curwuis ville, Pa., writes : •J. A. McDonald, KAU Sin Send us j gross of your Worm Powders—they give good satisfaction to our tiade. Professionally, I always recommend them, as I consider they embody to the utmost the principal and most desirable points in a vermifuge—smallness •( dose, easiness to take, compactness and eligance, while our steadily increasing sales attest their value as a worm de stroyer and the satisfaction they give cur trade.' Dissatisfied purchasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y0 CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. A Long Walk. On or about June Ist, David Cassidy, of Catasaugua, Pa., started to walk to Missouri to secure evidence lor the prosecution of his claim for a pension, and in the meantime placed bis wife and children in the Lehigh county Poor House. A letter received from him last week says that he succeeded in get ting the necessary atlidavit at Wakenda, 210 miles west of St. Louis, and the atlidavit accompanied the letter. Alder man Shock, of Allentown, has forward ed it to the Pension Ofiice at Washing ton and says the atlidavit is sufficient to procure a pension for Cassidy of | SISOO. Cassidy writes that bv forced mcrelies lie will reach home by Oct. 1. —For habitual constipation, billions, ness, sick headache,torpidity of the liv er, congestion of the kidneys, malaria and all complications arising from a de generated condition of the bowels, liver or kidneys. McDonald's Improved lov er Pills can be depended upon for eer i tain and permanent relief ; as a dinner I i: 11. gentle cathartic and safe aperient, ; they arc without an equal Many emi i nent physicians use them in their daily practice. Money refunded to dissatis. i tied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. Death in a Mine. An explosion of gas occurred in the Fairlawn colliery, near Scranton, Pa., resulting in the death of six men and seriously injuring a number of others. At the time of the explosion no men were employed in the mine, but a small party had gone in to clean up their chambers. A rescuing party at once entered the mine who after slow and tedious work found three of the party who had entered the mine before the ac cident dead and the other three alive. The latter however died soon afte they were brought to the surface. The men had naked lights by which it is suppos ed they ignited the gas. MULTUM IX PARVO. —McDonald's Great Flood Purifier or Sarsaparilla Al terative is the most highly concent rat ed. most harmoniously and skilfully combined of all the blood medicines of fered h> the public. Many certificates from well-known and worthy persons could be furnished to substantiate the virtues claimed for this great medicine, but the manufacturer prefers simply to say any purchaser feeling the benefit dtrived from the use of a bottle not equivalent to the seventy-five cents in vested in the purchase can have their money refunded, JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. Voice Restored by Electricity. HUNTINGDON, Pa., Aug. 30.—Sam'L S. Harrison, a leading citizen of Pen field, Houston township, has within the past week recovered his voice, of which he has been deprived for 19 years, lie lost his speech by going into the water when his blood was overheated. About three years ago he sustained a severe injury to his arm, and since then lias suffered intense pain in that mem ber. A relief from this pain he found in taking a shock, as he terms it, bv placing his hand on a large belt in his mill. The other evening he again re sorted to the belt foi relief and, experi encing a greater shock than ever before, he was agreeably astonished to find that his voice had returned. He attri butes its recovery solely to the electric shock produced by the revolving belt. —DARHYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID gives prompt and permanent relief in burns, scalds, chilblains, venomous stings or bites, cuts and wounds of every description. It is invaluable in scarlet fever, diph theria, small-pox, cho'era, yellow, typhus, typhoid and other fevers. For sickrooms,to prevent the spread of contagion, it is the best disinfectant known. Hon. Alex. 11. Stephens, of Ga. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is an article of little cost, but great value. Its domestic as well as medicinal uses are numerous while its specialities are most wonderful. No head of a family should ever be without it. Daring Foal of a Bicyclist. WASHINGTON, I>. August 29. Mr. N. T. Robertson, the well-known bicyclist of this city, and two friends went to Cabin John bridge to ascertain the truth of the story published a day or two ago of the riding of a bicycle a cross that bridge on the coping. After careful inquiry they found that the story was a hoax originating in a joke. Mr. Robertson tlieieupon determined to be the one to accomplish the feat. The coping is a wall of dt>(> feet long withall.it top 1") inches wide and a height on the left of about three feet a boye the roadway of the bridge and on the right at the middle of about 12") left above the reeky gorge below. Mr. ; Robertson placed his bicycle upon tlie coping, where il was held by one of bis companions until lie bad mounted, lie then started on his perilous trin Mov ing slowly in an almost straight hue ho proceeded steadily t* > the middle of the | bridge, where lor an instant he swayed slightly toward the outside,but quickly i leeovered and went on. On nearing j the further end he tipped 11is little whee' up, and with a short ride on one wheel dismounted backward safely,hav ing crossed in three minutes. —Wltli \otir next order to your jrro.vr. end for a sample pound oi IM-eyUoppel's lioriix 1 Soup. You Will find ll lo be I! i> • be si ami elu .i|t j eslsi.ap you ever us d. ll i ii id l>. Hie best families "in I'o-to.i, New v„rk, I'lula.lelpbia, r.altiumi .• and Wa-l;iugnui. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. Lightning Strikes A Powder Mag zine. CiucAfio, 111., Aug. 29.—A severe shock like that of an earthquake v:as felt in every portion of the city this morning. The cause was the ixplosion of the Ratlin A: Rand Powder Compa ny's magazine on the Archer road, near the McCormiek Reaper Works. It is supposed that a bolt ol lightning struck the magazine, and the concussion set off tin* dynamite and the gunpowder stored there. The shock caved in the two magazines of the Oriental Powder Company, and those belonging to the Warren Powder Company, tie Hazard, the Dupont and the l'oreite dynamite storehouse. The .Etna, which stood about three-quarters of a mile distant. was unharmed. The Ratlin A Ram! Company's magazine was the only one which exploded. The bouse of John (iuliJ, a driver for the Oriental Powder Company, was flattened out upon the ground a mass of kindling wood, (iuhl and his wife were fatally injured, and Carrie Ernwurth, their servant girl, was instantly killed. The residence of Mrs. Revine was demolished in the same way. Mis. Revine luuf her leg broken and her body bruised, but suf fered no other injury. S ie was draggi d out ftoui under the ragged heap of splinters and taken to the hospital. A farmer, whose name could not be learn ed, was driving past toward the city when the explosion occurred. llis skull was fractured and his back badly lacerated by blocks ot stone. He can not live. The horse he was driving was instantly killed and the wagon smashed to pieces. The whole side of Justice Michael Terncy's house, near the Ori ental magazine, was lipped off and the roof caved in, but none of the house hold were injun d. Little Tom Terntv, 9 years old, was lifted bodily from the stoop and landed on the out house, a bout ten feet from the dwelling. The out-house collapsed, but the boy came out unhurt. Several people received slight wounds from falling stone, and a number of barns were riddled. The scene of the disaster was crowd ed with people this afternoon. Where the Ratlin & Rand Powder Works had stood was a deep hole in the clay in which not a vistage of the building re mained. Over the prairie for half a mile were scattered bits of stone and shyers from the roof timbers. A block of stone, said to weigh nearly 10 pounds, went through the wall of the Grand Trunk round-house, about a mile north, and another dropped through the roof, smashing in the cab of an engine. The Chicago and Alton round-house, nearly a mile northeast, was riddled with small fragments, and every window smashed to pieces. John Shannon, aged lc, and Willie and Ran Kelly Jads of about the same age,found a can of block powder on the prairie a bout three-fourths of a mile from the explosion. It was still hot, and they had a curiosity to know its contents. They pried it open and the powder ex ploded, scorching them severely about the face and hands. They may lose their sight on account of their burns. Throughout the southern and west* ern portions of the city many thousand dollars damage was done by the explo sion. Plate-glass windows all along State and Ilalstead streets, and on Clark, Madison ;\nd several other streets, fully six miles distant, were de molished. LEGJIL JIDVEU TISEMEJVTS HAY.—Came to the residence of the sub 'j seriber in Cregg township, alnut .July 15, lss<;. four shouts,about eight months old,with a notch cut in each ear. One of them is black spotted, the other three are pure white. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them awav, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. JI. 11. UACIIAU. •*3 \ TT O I Made in one piece from pin o I J-\ I I wood pulp—not, paper— *—*——■——' j without scam, no hoops, no ! taste, no em ell, < T.KAN, _ _ I.KiHT, ST 11 ON U, InflestructaWe .-ISS IIIUUUUUUIUUIU, ug& Manufactured hy OswegoMuratedFiOrcGo PFRi-Fl T OSH IXiO, N. Y. 1 Ski 1S bLyII b Ask your grocer for them. lIfiHTV nil >• A. nu I.ER, Klmira, sua* *l.l 3 Fj Hy? n. Y.President of the El ¥? mira School ol* com- fti'Ui * T PUW tnci-cc and ALI-K.V MlJijl A Ei3il iYiS S WJiM torn eataloimw of the I.eatlitis? < "Uuhuilj ihainesN Training- Insti* tutioa of America, tiold Prize SSO. __ 28 - 4t TAYtiIEPSIA.-Its Nature, Causes, Fre- JL/vention and Cure. By John 11. McAlvin, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sept free to any address. JlMt fxi'eat tiiiei Special Bargains ON I • itfTucf © nrni irrv c vUJMt ICI VUL V Lnp FISHING TACKLE and SPORTSMEN'S MATERIAL, AT 96 Market St. Sunbury, Penna. These Guns are Special Bargains and will be sold at extremely low prices, as follows : Tf-Tov Ofi'A-O Marked Parker <S Co., wif h latent button fore end, extension rib, bar locks, choke bore, lop action, pistol un o. ouu. Ki ip, rebounding liamiiu-rs rubber butt, hamUomely engraved, with beautiful stock. A jierfect beauty and hard shooter. T'-j to 1< B>, Kor li guiie**. I'rlce *2v'.uo Gl IVT 1 Top snaj) action, cxteusion lib bar, rebounding locks, pistol prlp, patent fore end, engraved looks and rllll 0. X 6 vO. it , untings, jiolished hard walnut stock, tine twist barrels, a very complete gun 7to 10ft, 10, 12 16 gunge. I'rke tJ 1.0.t. G-p.-y Twist barrels < ngraved nio.intincs, hard walnut stock, rubber butt, patent fore end, top snap back oc "till. Q. X J CS'J, tion locks, a good solid gun. 1)4 to 9} a lb. lo and 12 gauge. Price *20.00. -jc,-r Q Ride snap action, back action locks, chequered fore end, engraved mountings, twist brased barrels, re- XXYLJLA i* O. DOG. bounding locks, pistol grip, ornamental rubtier buit plates. 1)4 to 9)4 I>. 10.12.16 gauge. Price #IB.OO. T\T pcx m (*,> Ride snap act ion, back action locks, blue steel barrels, chequered grip. 1)4 to 10 i>. 10 and 12 guage. Gull No. 0 (O. PriwWSM .-m -a-y- rrvA i craucherox action, plain steel barrels, back action locks, chequered grip, fair quality. I#. 12. 16 guage Gun No. ioOu. A full sett of loading tools and one hundred paper shells i ncluded in the above prices with each and every gun. 1 a1... carrv a complete stock of the following guns: l'avker. Tr.lt and Manhattan & Rlchard9 ' Ncw >Sn,ith ' I>ie P er ' Kone Hill, \V. M. Moore, W. llichards. Winchester and Colt Uifles, at *!.<*'. Nngle baireled Guns #3AO to SIO.OO. v, !1M .i. \; i> ( * u;i UIIM.I> \ M'lii lAi.TV. Ha\ ing purchased a machine capable of loadinu six bundled cartrides per hour, more per f.-et and eovtivc than eau U-loaded by'thc old si>lc of hand loading, lam prepared to fall all orders promptly at prices ranging from *2.50 to '*'►.6o per 100. FISIU \<; r ACK i.i. .—l pri.ie myself on saying that my line of fishing tackle, is complete, and the best selection ever brought to this section of the State and at prices that d<*ly competition. Contractor for Plumbing and Steam Heaters for Dwell ings and Public Buildings. CFM ESgggJi | iras r rrounw nAIMVi HAY FEVERI^MSEM] fovntl it sjtccitic for tlt a 'y^KAYFEVtf\ r ' •'; c^yH Ilr< <uh <1 (list sc. /'< O/V .'jT/ i 3 ten /< "** I /lore ttcrjJßKj / . |l-js!3 ' uff S S'- /.' '< ''"'gfß®r*Kr d,05 -r //. Ainsvorlh.oi 1' * n V*' /cfs * .1 /:. Ainsirorth .( \ ' USA.I y;,;.,. r. J.lfty-l- £VER A pirtie'e is applied i.itoeach nostril ami is agreeable. I'neo '<•> cents it OiujigHs; by inuil, lvaist cri'i. <t i cis <'ii ••ul.irs lie*. ELY 11UOTIIKUS. I>i iggMs, Owego, N. Y. 32 n EXi: • = :i!7¥. illustrate" • cr.- free. / 7; '• 77 J: Or . , . mAlgl 7 : ' ") Li* wi J Utti L A 'Uhjl: .i*"'-—* ' —' A Great >!■.-a! Work on 7!: -.he "••I. Nervous r.nil Physical liehi'k *, Pr-:n tnro IVc'lnc in Man, Exhausted v:t .:; r •.. *.- , r.r 1 til? rr.to'il mis eries xvaalt'sg f;..: v.. r: Hon oc excenes; 8.10 pa ; • , !. : !• ... \ i. r'.'-U in:: kn. Con tain I m pr -. ripllana,cni brarii . < / ? re.:-. Ij i.i the j harma copctia i r all - 1 chronic ilismm. It is emphatically a! i r every man. Price only $1 by mail, po.-1 j ' . 1 ..1 in j lain wrapper, i:,!.; sTi:.v; iv: sax: t a: r:tEi: to aix i ; 1 v:i Mi -. • 1 run f.>r the next ninety day:-. Send now, < r cat this oat, M yon may never Me i: :• • tin. A ' ire; : r. W. li. FABKXB,4 Bul flnch street, 150 t :i, V..: s. PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM | yr.ifjffflf "o- AS the popular favorite for dressing I Ithe liair, ltestoring color when 8 P la . v . and preventing I'andrutT. I ; -v\S- " cleanses the 6oa]|>, pto|>.s the J ySk^'^A' r hair tallinpr, and i.ssuro to pieado I I'tTTL- i 1 < Si\ 50e. and Sl.UQat. Pmpirists. | HINDERCORNS. The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, linnions, Re. Rtop all pain. Ensures comfort to tlio feet. Never raits to euro. Ij cents at JliscoS & Co., N. Y. for infants and Children. "Casfcoria is so well adapted to children that I Castorta cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescrintion I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., I *** *** *" omotes di * 211 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. fi Without injurious medication. Tub Centaur Cghtany, 183 Fulton Street, N. Y. IRATIONAL HOTEL Millheim, - - Centre Co., - - Fenna. Summer Resort Two miles from Coburn Station. -=o=- THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly renova ted, is newly furnished throughout and ; offers the very best accomodations to the trav eling public. FROX T ROOMS, KLEGA XTL T FURXISIJ ED, OX SECOXI) FLOOR FOR SUM MER Ji OA RDERS. The celebrated "Penn's Cave" is but a short drive from town, and the good roads and fine mountain scenery of the surrounding country make it a very desirable stopping place. Horses and S/ylish Car riages for use of gues/s. Bus ists all Trains at Coin. \r. e,. ijooiT, Peop'K. Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, ----- Pennai, S. T. Frain, Prop'r. -roc- —-n~ -:oc- Tit is 110/ el lias been remodeled and refurnished, and /lie Traveling Public will find \t first-class in every respect . -:o c improved Water Close/ and Wash Room on firs/ floor. •J Bath Room in Hotel. } HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attached OI It BABY'S FIRST YEAR by MR. rion norland, also containing much valuable information. 48 page book. Sent on receipt of L'-eent stamp by Reed & Carnriek, Mercantile Exchange Bld'g.N. y. 30-lt Groceries & Provisions. GOODS ! FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY o 0 FIN K FLORI DA OR A NT. R3. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE GRAPES. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES. FIGS, DATES andJPRUNELLES. FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS. PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL CURRANTS and BAKING RAISINS. EVAPOR ATED PEACHES &;PEAR3. ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS. An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON FECTIoNERV at CITY PRICES. CLEAR CANDY TOYS. MOLASSES CANDY (or Yaffy) MADE EY OUH&SELVES, ALWAYS FRESH. CALIFORNIA FRUIT canned and Evap orated. PURE HONEY in pint and quart jars. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cess. CRANBERRIES, Sound and Firm. PLAlNIand FANCY CRACKERS FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE. PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS. A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS. PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP In half gallon and one gallon cans. PURE MAPLE SYRUP in q.iart and half gallon cans. FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS. PURE SPICES. You can depend on our ground pepper for butch -ring purposes. It is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to lorder. . o— —o ALL OURSTOCK IS NEW AND FRESH. ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECHLER & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA,