J|iUl(d |oui[nal. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9TH, 1888. Published by R. A. BTJMILLER. DemMrfttfc County rommlllco-lHSfi. ( N. W L. A. Shaffer. Bellefonte { S. W.- Jacob Runklo. ( w. W William Harper. Centre Hall Dr. J. F. Alexander. Howard Abe Weber. Milesburg K. A. Carr. Miliheini D. L. Zerbv. t lht W W. 11. Sanuford. Philipsburg <2d W. Henry Lehman. {WW W.C. IJiißle. Unionville P. J. McDonald. Benner Twp William lsliler. BORES " E. P Henry L. Barnlmrt. ,r 44 W. P Col. James F. Weaver. Burn side Twp William Hippie. College 44 - Daniel Drove, Jr. Curtin 44 Henry Confer. Ferguson 44 E. P John McCormick. R 44 W.P L. W. Walker. Greee 44 N.C John Rossman. • • s. r John P. Condo, Haines 44 E. P John J. Omdorf. 44 W.P Jacob Wile. Half Moon 44 A. T. Gray. Harris 44 James W. Swabb. Howard 44 Michael Confer. Huston 44 ....-Charles Murray. Liberty 44 .......J. 1. Delong. Marlon 44 John lshler. Mtk/S 44 Reuben Kreamer. Patton 44 Geo. W. Behrs. Penn 44 Samuel Ard. Potter 44 N-P James A. Keller. 44 S. P E. B. Hosterman. Rush 44 S. P Hugh MePann. 44 N. P Orrin Vail. Snow Shoe 44 K. P Thomas McCann. 44 W.P Fat Kelley. Spring 44 Amos Garbrick. Taylor 44 Vinton Beckwith. Union 44 John 11. stover. Walker 44 Samuel Decker. Worth 44 W.U. Morrison. L. A. SHAFFER. ADAM HOY, Secretary. Chairman. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor— CHAI'NCEY F. BLACK, of York. For Lieutenant-Governor— R. BRUCE RICKETTS, of Luzerne. For Auditor-General— WILLIAM J. RRKNNEN.of Allegheny. For Secretary of Internal Affairs— J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. For Congressmanat-Large— MAXWELL STEVENSON,of Phlladel. Democratic County Ticket. T JOHN A. WOODWARD, Jtepresentauces J LEONARD RHONE. Prothonotary— L. A. SHAFFER. District Attorney-J. CALVIN METER. Congress— HON. A. G. CTRTIN, subjeet to the diei9ion of the congressional district con vention. Senate—How. P. GRAT MEEK, subject to the de cision of the senatorial district convention. THE democrats of Arkansas swept the state by electing their state ticket by a majority of 20,000, and also elect ed a majority of the members of the Legislature. BY simyly doing their duty and sticking to their ticket democrats will be pleasantly rewarded in November in seeing the BLACK man walk into the governor's office while the BEAVER and the WOLFE may wonder why they failed to get there. THE Controller of Currency at Washington has decided to impose the penalty of SIOO per day on a number of National Banks who are in the habit ot being tardy in forward ing reports of their condition. By establishing this precedent the banks will no doubt be more punctual after this. THE republican population of Belle fonte and vicinity gave Gen. Beaver, the gubernatorial candidate, an en thusiastic reception on his return from his extended trip on Tuesday evening. All right,this is the time to give cheerful receptions, because if any reception is given him after No vember 2nd we are afraid it will be a sad one. THE Democratic Convention of Clinton connty which w r as held in the Court House of Lock Haven, on Tuesday of last week,nominated S. R. Peale, for Congress, T. C. Hippie, for Senate, J. U. Shaffer, for Assembly, J. W. Crawford and H. S. Dieffen bach, for Associate Judges, F. J. Davis, for County Surveyor and J. A. Wensel, for County Chairman. STRANGE but true that the average Republican feels very bitter towards the Prohibition party and yet at the same time the Republican platform contains a plank which advocates the very principle which is the fundament of the cold water party. If the Re publican party favors prohibition why can not "the Beaver and Wolf lie down together" and be friends ? As the campaign progresses it be comes more apparent that Democrats take a cool and thoughtful view of the impending battle and expect to work more than usual for the election of their state and county tickets. 'Union' has got to be the watchword along the line, and personal objections and dislikes are laid aside for the sake of party success. And so it should be, All the candidates nominated haye splendid records as good and faithful democrats, who are eminently fitted for the offices they will fill and a dem ocrat who would not support any or all of these deserving men, dare not call himself a democrat. There is a thing called "duty" and the democrat ic voters understand that word full well. When it comes to a final test thgy will show that they are ready and willing to do their duty, in spite of all the Republican maneuvers to effect a rupture in the democratic EARTHQUAKES have Wen playing havoc all over the United States last week. Charleston, S. (\, was nearly totally destroyed by the several shocks it experienced, especially the one on Tuesday night of last week, a pen picture of which may be found on our first page. WE hope our Republican friends in the county will not build too many air castles about the possible defeat of the democratic county ticket this fall, because if those castles tall, and fall they will, it will be the next thing to an earthquake for them. Things are moving along smoothly on our side and all their efforts to break the Dem ocratic columns in November will be fruitless. Mark it. THE Taylor family in Tennessee ex pect to make the fight for Governor of that state hot and interesting. Two brothers are running against each other and the father of the two can didates expects to com o out for Gov ernor on the Prohibition ticket. They seem bound to keep the office in the family. As Tennessee is a democrat ic state the Taylor on that ticket will capture the office. EX-GOVERNOR Curtin was inter viewed at Bedford Springs on the Centre county indorsement for Con gress, which he received some days ago. He says : "I will not accept under any circumstances. I was in earnest when I declined a renomina tion." This should settle all doubts and do away with all opinions to the con trary. We never had any idea that the Governor was not as good as his word. THE council committee appointed to investigate the charges against the Mayor of Philadelphia began its task and the very first day's work reveals illegal actions as big as mountains. The mayor seeing that he got into a tight box has already plead guilty to some of the charges. He acknowl edges for one that he has not kept the city's money separate from his own, or in other words that he used the money belonging into the City treasury for private purposes. Alter ed or forged checks have been produc ed, and proofs were furnished that the mayor,and his secretary,have received black mail moneys from- the pawn brokers to seal their lips. In fact there is evidence enough to stamp Mayor Smith and his assistant official scoundrels. No doubt Smith bv this time wishes "Dear McClure hadn't talked." A Voice from Gov. Black's Home. The York county democrats in con vention assembled at the court house of York on Monday afternoon passed a set of resolutions that sound like the keynote to the march of democratic yictory in November and which show how much respected and liked the Democratic candidate for Governor is at his own home. The resolutions as given below 7 passed unanimously and prove that there is nothing lukewarm about the York county democracy : WHEREAS, In acknowledgement of the honor paid York county m giving it the Gubernatorial nomination; there fore Resolved, That the Democracy of York County, this day in convention assembled Jake this occasion to express its supreme gratilication and acknowl edge with feelings of pride, the high honor paid the county of York, and its deyotion to Democratic principles, in the selection of its distinguished son, Hon. Chauncey F. Black, as the Dem ocratic candidate of Pennsylvania by the State Convention, an honor all the more complimentary and marked in consideration of the fact that so many other eminent and distinguished gentle men were presented to the convention from which to choose a candidate ; and it is further Resolved, That the Democratic party of this loyal county will not rest satis fied with this simple acknowledgement of the distinction shown it in the con vention's selection of a standard-bearer from among its citizens, but will in a more emphatic manner register its ap proval of that selection in November next by giving the candidate for Gov ernor, and his illustrious associates up on the ticket, a greater majority than ever heretofore known in the history of the county,and thus in this substantial manner show its most earnest appreci ation of the honor bestowed upon it. Snyder County Democrats. MIDDLEBURG, Pa., Sept. G. The Snyder County Democrats met in con yention to-day at this place. Colonel P. Hilbish, of Penn, was nominated for Congress; Robert Lesher,Esq., received the nomination for Assembly, and P. M. Teatzfor County Surveyor. I. G, Lesher, editor of the Times , was made Chairman of the County Committee. The resolutions adopted endorse the National and State administrations, also the course of State Senator Wol verton. They pledged their support to the entire Democratic State ticket nom inated at Ilarrisburg. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, jUUiiiDed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or 110 pay required. IT is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. 1 rice -o cents £er box. Fox' sale by J. JSiseniiutij.. Miscellaneous News. Lost His Leg and Died. E ASTON, Pa., Sept. 2.—James Mc- Dermott, for a long time clerk in the Lehigh Valley office at Philipsburg, at tempted to leap on a coal train on that road yesterday at Lansdown, and fell under the cars. I lis left leg was cut off above the knee. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital and died there this morning. Hoi Dreso Caught Firo. POTTSTOWN, Pa., s<>pt. 2.—John Whitman and wife, of North Coventry, Chester county, were engaged in boil ing apple butter when Mrs. Whitman's clothing caught lire, and before the Humes could be extinguished she was terribly burned. Her recovery is doubt ful. Mr. Whitman had both hands and arms badly burned in his effoits to save his wife. Samuel J. Randall Seriously 111. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Congress man Samuel J. ltaudall is lying quite seriously ill at bis country residence near Paoli. lie is suffering from an attack of dysentery, together with bis old ailment, gout. None but members of lus family are permitted to see him and his physician says that, while bis eondilion is not absolutely critical, it is nevertheless serious. An Improvement in the Coal Trndo * MT. CAKMKL, Pa., Sept. ">. —Mine operators report adecided improvement in the eoal trade, and predict, a most satisfactory season. Dellmore colliery, which by the dullness of trade was forced to suspend on July Ist, will re sume work to-morrow, and employ ion men. The other operators in the dis trict have utilized the suspension in putting their collieries in good shape for the winter's work. Thieves Make a Haul. MILTON, Sept. •">.—Yesterday morn ing burglars gained admittance to the residence of P. L. Hackenberg, of this place. They entered the sleeping apart ment, chloroformed Mr. Hackenberg and his wife, stole a $"00 watch, SIOO, safe keys and other valuables. Mr. Hackenberg regained consciousness just as one of the burglars was retreat ing through the window and lired, but missed him. Judge Livingstone's Assailant Seutenced. LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. s.—Joseph J. Doesch, who attempted to assassinate Judge Livingstone last January was yesterday sentenced to three years and nine months in prison. Doesch. who was a saloon keeper, assaulted Judge Livingstone at the hitter's residence because he had revoked Doesch's li cense in consequence of a violation of the liquor law. A commission appoint ed to inquire into Doesch sanity was divided in its opinion. A Bail-Dog Knocks Oat a Bicycle. Montgomery Light foot, an expert young bicyclist, of (ireen and Harvey streets. Gcrmnntowu, while returning from a ride in the country on Friday afternoon was attacked by a large bull dog on ilie Bethlehem pike, one mile a bove Chestnut 11111. The dog sprang for the rider's legs several times, and for a couple of hundred yards there was some fancy riding done. Failing to get hold of the rider the animal attack ed the motor, resulting in the young man taking a header. The timely ar rival of several persons prevented tlie boy ueing injured by the dog, but be sustained a sprained wrist and an in jured elbow from the fall. Renewed Rioting at Belfast. BELFAST, Sept. 5.—A mob attacked and severely beat four policemen at Ballymacarrett, a suburb of Belfast ,to day. The policemen broke away from the crowd and took refuge in a house. The mob followed them, and in their efforts to recapture the policemen com pletely wrecked the house. Fortunate ly for the policemen the military an ic ed on the spot in season to rescue them and scatter the mob Two of the lead ers of the rioters were arrested. An Orange funeral was attacked by Catho lics to-day and the procession severely stoned. The Orangemen broke ranks and retaliated upon the Catholics, ser iously injuring seyeral of them. The police quelled the disorder and drove the Catholic party away. Wild Wanderers in Kansas. Toi'EKA, Kan., Sept. 5.—A search party captured in the woods on Far son's creek, Washington county, the man, woman,a girl aged 15 and a child, known as "the wild family." The man, woman and girl have black hair on their faces and the man much hair on the bod}'. That on the girl's face was very line. The color of the faces of all is ashy gray. They cannot talk, but the woman makes a peculiar noise, something between a grunt and a groan, which the girl appears to under stand. On top of the heads of the man and wo man are slight evidences that they have been scalped. The opinion prevails that they weie scalped by Indians years ago and became insane and have wan dered in the wooes eyer since. Doctors propose to perforin an operation on them in hopes of restoring their minds. An Operator's Negligence, An Excursion Train Runs Into tho Rear of a Freight. GLENDON, PA., Sept. (J.— While the train having on loaid the locomotive engineeis who were in session at Scran ton, was Hearing this place last night, it ran into the rear of a coal train that was left standing on the down track since this morning without a signal light or any warning whatever. Fred Yoemans, the engineer, after applying the brake and reversing the 'ever, leap ed to the ground and sustained many cuts and bruises on the head, face,body and limbs. George I)ye, the fireman, was found wedged fast between the tank and engine, with his legs and low er part of his body mangled in a shuck ing manner, and his hands and face scalded by escaping steam. He died at fiig home at Easton at Li" o'clock this morning, yoemans' injuries, while not dangerous, will confine him to Ids residence for several weeks. Several engineers on the first car of the excur sion train were slightly injured by be ing thrown from their seats and by broken glass. Dye was to be married op Wednesday to Miss Emma Sies, of iUastQii, and vvftS to leave on that day to attend the annual session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen at Minneapolis. lie was conscious to the last moment and died in the presence of his intended bride and his parents. The wreck occurred through the c.ire ltssness of an operator, whose duty it was to notify Yoemans that the main track was occupied by the coal train. Robbed of Her Home. Morcilopa Trick of a Scamp Hus band on a Confiding Wifo. REAPING, Pa., Sept. s.—Mrs. Peter Mcliougull came from Wotnelsdorf, this county, jestenlay and told Mayor (jet7. u story. Iler lirst husband died some years ago and left her money suf ticient to l>u\ a home. 1 hen she mar ried Mr. lVtrr Mcßougall. and over a year ago he tlisfippearetl. Nothing was heard of him unld a lew daysago,when he eame hack, lie said that his parents had died in Itoston ami left him £. r > 0(0 and a house th. re. lie wanted his fam ily to go hack with him. The wife sold her little home at a sacrifice, obtaining for it £*>oo, which she placed in bank. The\ came to Heading with their three children, intending to go to Huston. MrlUmgall drew tin 1 money out of bank and decamped. The unfortunate wo man is penniless and without a home. LEG. 1L AD I'Ell TISEMEMS 171S1 1! A V.—( .one t<> Hi>' residence of the sitl>- j seriber in Gregg I\v11-1111•. ab.nit July l r >. ]*>-.>. four shouts,about cllit mouths oil!,with ;i notch out in each oar. one oi tlicin is black spotted, the oilier three arc pure white. The owner is i'('(|ucsteil to eonie forward, prove property, pas rhny.es and take them away, otherwise they \\ ill be disposal of according to law. .11. 11. KACIIAU. N r OTP'K OF 1.1 Mil I l> PA IJ'l'N KIISIIII*. The mine: signed hereby desire to pise public notice thai Inev haxetliis day. Septem i'jr 1-a, |ssii, i niered into a limited copartner ship, for lit * purpose of dealing iu all kinds ol grain, see Is eoal, sail, ehop. feed HtiitT, plaster, and all arllejes used b> I n m is and others, said business to 1m eoiiducled under (he styje, title ami tii in name of Grenoble, it ti tye - < : o ~ IJmit cd.ai Coboru. I. I.GKKNOBLK, ADVM IS A KICKS. x •2 I**l jf [New Advertisement.] Jacob JJisenhuth wishes tow form the public that, hae iuff pui\-hased the machines and tools, together with stiu/r of Stores, I'm ami Hollo ware, formerly the properly of I>. I. Rj'owo, and haeiny the serrices of that ycntle.man who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared to Jill all orders in l/us line. House & barn Spouting *A- A SPECIALTY -G3 and satis/action guaranteed, dust received a fine assort meat of the he.d makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Any person in want of a store for cooking, hak in. CLEAR THUS TRACE: where tliev are running to the JSTZEiTW" STORE ITnTS I FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT we will arrive with a full line of DRESS GOODS. A OTIOXS. LADIES', GEXTS' $ CHILDREN'S II EAR;DRESS GOODS, i CLOTH IMG, HOSIERY and BLAMKETS. Will open the NEW YORK CHEAP STORE in the room now occupied by Jlusser k Smith, dealers in hardware, Corner of Main & Penn Street, Millheim, Pa. The puhiiftare rpspeetfuliy invited to give the new store a trial and a fair patronuge. ____ _ 0". COHEN, Harry Cohen, Manager. PAILS ' InfiestriictaMe, PERFECT. ■ Made in one Diecc f rotn PRTP wood liiilp --not paper j without bgani.no hoops, no ptastc, no smell, CI. KAN, I I K; HP, STRONti, l>{j UA lfl.K. Invaluable for Kitchen and Duiry use. Manufactured by Oswego Morale! FiWo OSWKGO, N. Y. Ask your grocer for them. Great, and Special Bar^aiili ON GUNS, REVOLVERS, FISHING TACKLE and SPORTSMEN'S MATERIAL, AT J. B. REED'S. 96 Market St. Sunbury, Penna. ** These Guns are Special Bargains and will be sold at extremely low prices, as follows : /■*s,. -jy-r Marked Parker A Co., with patent button fore end, extension rib, bar locks, choke bore, top action, pistol VX cLII ll U. Ov V. grip, rebounding hammer:;. rubber butt, handsomely engraved, with beautiful stock. A perfect beauty and hard shooter. 7}. j to lan., 10 or 12 guage. I'rlce $28.00 "T\Ta> "1 Top snap action, extension rib bar, rebounding locks, pistol grip, patent fore end, engraved looks and VXU.iI li U, i I UO, mountings, hard polished walnut stock, fine twist barrels, a very complete gun 7to 10k. 10, 12 16 gunge, Price AT 1 Twist barrels engraved mountings, bard walnut stock, rubber butt, patent fore end, top snap back ac . >XLIiJ. IN O. A • t ion locks, a good solid gun. 71$ to 9y.jfl. 10 and 12 gauge. Price #30.00, AT C K side '.nap action, back action locks, chequered fore end, engraved mountings, twist brased barrels, re vjlXlT IMO. OOt>. bounding locks, pistol grip, ornamental rubber butt plates. 7ysto9>sfc. 10,12,16 gauge. Price slß*oo. -w-r r pm side snap act ion. back action locks, blue steel barrels, chequered grip. 7J4 to 10 h. 10 and 12 guage. (jrUll NO.U IG, Price $15.00. Lefaucberox action, plain steel barrels, back action locks, chequered grip, fair quality. 10.12, 16 guage* Gun No. 1300. l rlcl „ iM A full sett of loading tools and one hundred paper shells i ncluded In the above prices with each and every gun. . , 1 ..No onrrv a complete stock of the following gnns: Parker. Coltond Manhattan Hmnmerless, Harrington & Richards. New Smith, Pi*pr, BOM ll til. w. M. .Moie, W. Richard*. Winchester and Colt Uittes, at $15.U0. Nlngte barreled Guns 63.50 to $10.0). M veil IN KU M>Fl CAUTRIDtJ A SPKCIA l.TY.—Having purcltased a machine capable of loading six hundred cartrides per hour, jnot feet and etfective'tliau can be loaded by the old style of hand loading, lam prepared to fill all orders promptly at prices ranging from 02.50 to V>.. r >o per 100. , . f . PlsniNG TACK 1.E.—1 pride myself on Raj lug that my line of fishing tackle is complete, and the best selection ever brought to this section of the State and at prices that defy competition. Contractor for Plumbing and Steam Heaters for Dwell ings and Public Buildings. elvs CATARHH CREAM BALM ||m Y7 y "J BNVWj| specific far th a JiX aticil j < /• < /-.b y Crccui Halm is .lu| <> 11 l a ]ir< rent in / hitvi ever found —I ' j />'. Ainsirnrth.nf /•'. |f(T\lVo' is I A p.irlic'e is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Trice At cents at Druggists; by mail, registered.tV)cts. Circulars fre<. LLY HllUTllEltS. l>iuggi-ts, Owego, N. Y. -4t EXHAUSTED ViTftLITY." ILLUSTRATIVE Sr.mplo FREE. J"':.::- / 4 T*> i^Q p- 'J l_f / 1 KSOW THYSELF,JsfW A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Promr.turc Decline in Man, r.xha-tel Vitality, £c., £c., and the untold mis cries resulting f.-c.m indiscretion or excesses; SOD pay. - *, -:il'.>ta:;t:.:ry hor.ud ii gilt, muslin, Con tains im.; - 3 t'.r.i 12" i:. valuable prescript long, cm bra-dug c. • \ la'l > lvr.udy In (ho pharma copa'ia f r ..!! ;> :: e :.i I vhronio diseases. It is emphatically a I -o'c fr{v s y m:n, Trice only $1 by m i l, post paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Ildd'STlf.TiV:', NA.TIPUS FItHH TO ATX Young a:;d inhhllc-a.'i-.l men for the next ninety days. r.. ;nl n0., - , < r cut this cut, as yon may never sec it a "tin. A ! Ire > Tr. 11. PAUKKIt, 4 Bul flnch street, Tin ton, Mres. aj. PARKER'S gmasal hair balsam &£gjHOT U aSB tlio popular favorite for dressing PHJK. the luiir, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Pandrull. p> irV'• It cleanses the scalp, stops tho t hair falling, and is sure to please rflfliTt*'' - st] 50c. and 91.00 at Druggista. HINDERCORNS. Thosafest, surest and best cure for Corns, llunlons, '*. Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, ----- Penna., S. T. Frain, Prop'r. -hoe- "O" — This Hotel has been remodeled and refurnished, and the Traveling Public will find it first-class in every respect. latest improved Water Closet and Wash Room on first floor. { Bath Room in Hotel. )- HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. Hood Livery attached DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre vention and Cure. By JOHN 11. MCALVIN, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free to any address. 32-41 Groceries & Provisions. N"EW GOODS I •' FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY FINK FLORIDA ORANGES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE GRAPES. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES. FIGS, DATES andJPRUNELLES. , " R „ * R. FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS. PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL CURRANTS and BAKING RAISINS. EVAPORATED PEACHES & PEARS. ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS. An exceptionally Bne line of PURE CON FECTIONERY at CITY PRICES. CLEAR CANDY TOYS. MOLASSES CANDY (or Yaffv) MADE KY OUELSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH. CALIFORNIA FRUIT canned and Evap orated. v; v';* PURE HONEY in pint and ifaixt Jars. * **' l NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Rofier pro cess. CRANBERRIES, Sound and ?lrm. - -V -f * PLAlN'and FANCY CRACKERS FINEST FULL CREAM CHE ESE. . .>t. i PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS. A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS. PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY* StltUP In. hall gallon and one gallon cans. " — ♦ QJJV '/>. • • . FC : PURE MAPLE SYRUP in quart and half gallon cans. FINE, FRAGRANT TEAs. PURE SPICES. Yon can depend on our uround pepper for butclteriug purposes* It is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to [order. o o ALL OURSTOCK IS NEW AND FRESH. CALL ON US FOB ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECHLER & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, | BEL LEFONTE, PA*