CM J|tH^ Int Jouqitat. THURSDAY, SEPT. 23RD, 188f>. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Democratic Counly ('nniilflw-ISS(t. ( N. W ~..L. A. Shaffer. Bellefonte< S. W. Jacob Runkle. (W.W. .. William Harper. Centre Ha 11....... Dr. J. F. Alexander. Howard. Abe Weber. Mllesburg K. A. Carr. Mill helm 1). L. Zerbv. 11st W W. H. Sand ford. Phlllpsburg T2d W. Henry Lehman. (SdW W.C. Idngle. Unlocvllle J. McDonald. Benner Twp William Ishler. Boggs 44 E. P Henry L. Barnlmrt. 44 " W. P..........C01. James F. Weaver. Burhstde Twp........... William Hippie. College 44 .. Daniel drove, dr. Curtlli 44 .. Henry Confer. FereWton 44 E. P John McCormiek. 44 W.P L.W.Walker. Gregg 44 N. P lohn Rossman. •* 44 8. F- John P. Condo, Haines 44 F.. 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. I. Delong. Marion 44 John Ishler. Miles 44 Reuben Kreamer. Patton 44 Geo. W. Behrs. Penn 44 Samuel Ai d. Potter 44 M.P James A. Keller. 44 44 s. P K. B. Hostcrman. Rush 44 S. P.~. Hugh McCann. 44 N. P Orrin Vail. Snow Shoe 44 E. P Thomas McCann. 44 44 W.P Pat Kelley. Spring 44 ........ Amos Garbrlck. Taylor 44 Vinton Beckwlth. Union 44 John H. stover. Walker 44 —Samuel Decker. Worth 44 .... W.G.Morrison. L. A. SHAFFER. ADAM HOY. Secretary. Chairman. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor— CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, of York. For Lieutenant-Governor- It. BRUCE RICKETTS, of Luzerne. For Auditor-General— WILLIAM J. BRRNNEN, of Allegheny. For Secretary of Internal Affairs— J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. For Congressman-at-Large— MAXWELL STEVENSON,of Philadel. Democratic County Ticket. TfPnmmtnH,** I JOHN A. WOODWARD, Jiepresentatires J LEONARD RHOSK. ProfAonofarp—L. A. SHAFFER. District Attorney-J. CALVIN MEYER. Congress— HON. A. G. CURTIS, subject to the dieision of the congressional district eon vetitiou. Senate— How. P. GRAT MEEK, subject to the de cision of the senatorial district convention. GENERAL trade reports are more favorable this wuek than they have been for a long while past, says Far ley's Trade sheet, published in Phila delphia. Sentences like the above, from good authority, are worth fram ing. HON. ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio, declares himself out of politics. In a brief address which he recently made at Cincinnati he remarked "I shall never hold an office again." It's a pity to see men like Thurman let go of the political wheel. MAYOR SMITH of Philadelphia will be impeached. The city councils met on Monday evening and yoted for his prosecution, the vote standing 49 to 38. This action practically ends the career of the dandy mayor and should be a warning precept tor other crook ed officials. PRESIDENT Cleveland's vacation is at an end and he and Mrs. Cleveland returned to Washington yesterday. Quite likely Frankie reminded Grover that it's about time for housecleaning and setting up stoves and Grover, like a good husband, hastens to at tend to these imperative duties. SOUTH CAROLINA, and especially Charleston were again shaken up by an earthquake on Tuesday night. It eaused the houses to rattle uncomfort ably, and the wall of the Medical Col lege, which was already weakened by former shocks, fell in leaving the building a gaping ruin. It is said that the people of Charleston took the occurrence very cool and calm. GOWEN, the president of the Penn sylvania and Reading Railroad Com pany, was compelled to step down and out. His promises to put the fi nancial condition of that road on a sol id footing not only remained unfulfill ed but during the last year of his presidency the debt of the company has increased daily by thousands of dollars. Efforts will be made for a reorganization,but Franklin B. Gowen will be a dead letter from now on in Reading railroad matters. JUDGE JAMES R. LUDLOW, of Phila delphia, died on Monday morning at his residence on Chestnut street. His death was caused by an affection of the heart. Judge Ludlow practiced in the courts of Philadelphia from 1846 to 185T, when the democrats elected him President Judge of Com mon Pleas, which position he filled with great honor and ability for three successive terms. His thirty years carreer on the bench showed him one of the most eminent jurists in ttm country. He reached the age of six ty-one years. THE Democratic candidates on the state ticket have sent their letters of acceptance to the committee appoint ed to notify them of their nomination. Mr. Black in bis letter clearly defines his and his party's position on the im portant issues which contront the peo pie of Pennsylvania. Ho squarely faces the anti-discrimination question and would insist upon the enforcement of articles lfi and 17 of tie constitu tion, which are ihtended to provide equal and lawful rights upon the high ways of the Commonwealth to all the people. On this point he uses among other forcible arguments the follow ing pointed expression : "We pro pose to hold the shield of the Consti tution over all alike ; and behind it ttero is no place for extortion on the one lnlnd or for confiscation on the other." He treats of labor protection ami favors self-organization of the labor element, and believes that the remedy for all the fierce struggles between capital and labor is in the law. lie goes on to say that"industry organiz ed under the law,and with the protec tion of the law that is given to capital, would find its own safety in the just restraints of the law, which make the rights of person and property sacred under our free institutions." Lastly ho gives his views upon the prohibition issues, and in a plausible manner states the reasons why the democratic party and he as its stand ard bearer cannot and will not favor sumptuary measures and laws forbid ing the manufacture of liquors. As a whole it is a letter which gives evi dence of Mr. Black's eminent states manship and highest ability and we only regret that our space is too limit ed to insert it in our columns. It is without a dispute the ablest piece of campaign literature that has vet met the eye of the voter. The letters of each of the other can didates contain pledges to the faithful performance of the duties of the oHi cos for which they are candidates, and are brief and explicit. Beaver for Prohibition. Gen. lieayer has returned to Pennsyl vania and has given a new direction to his canvass. He declares himself bold ly for the Prohibition cause and says there is only one way to boom it —tlie way of the Republican State platform. That it may be seen no injustice is done Gen. Beaver by this report we copy from the two leading Republican news papers of Pittsburg their accounts of an interview with him. The Chronicle Telegraph, the Repub lican afternoon paper, declares that be said ; "The prohibition plank in the Republican platform ? When that plank was put into our platform 1 took it for granted that the party meant what it said. And so as regards the Prohibition party .the only way in which temperance can be accomplished in this State is by the principle set forth in the plank in the liepublxcan platform. I myself accept that platform as verity." The Commercial Gazette , the Repub lican morning paper, says that when iie was asked. "What do you think of Wolfe's attitude towards the Prohibi tion plank in theßepublican platform?" Gen. Beaver said : "I think that not a Republican paper in the State should al low Wolfe's name to be mentioned in it. The newspapers have made him think that he is a bigger man than he really is. I did not care to discuss Wolfe's attitude, as it would only tend to ex aggerate his importance. The Repub lican party is not afraid of him." In discussing the Republican plat form the General said : "I take it for granted that the Republicans were hon est in embodying the temperance plank in their platform. / believe that is the only practical way the Prohibitionists can ever boom the cause of temperance in this State. I propose to make a thorough canvass of the State on that theory and if I am elected I will endeavor to carry out the principles embodied in the plat form." Gaining Strength Daily. From the Doylestown Democrat. Chauncey F. Black, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is gaining strength daily. lie is especially worthy of support, am] challenges the good opinion and confidence of men of all parties. Thousands of Republicans will attest this by voting for him. Mr. Black, in one respect,has the advantage of most public men in the State ; he is an earnest and faithful student of econ omic questions connected with politics. The question of labor in relation to cap ital, and rapidly becoming the most im portant that statesmen will have to deal with in the near future, he lias studied with close attention, and pre pared to deal with it intelligently. l l lie sliou'd he elected for Governor,labor will have in him a friend who will see to it, that the laws, passed in in its inter est areeuforced. He has likewise devot ed much attention to questions that in terest the farmer,a class often overlook ed by those who make and execute oijr laws. The Latest in Politics. What is Going on at Democratic Stat© Headquarters and Else where. PHILA DELPIIIA, Sept. 17.—The past few days have been yery busy ones at the Democratic State committee rooms, and P. Gray Meek came down from Bellefonte on Monday to aid in the work.as well as ollieradded stenograph ic and clerical help. The mails have been unusually heavy, and those who went thiough them report the 'condi tion of affairs in the State, as betoken* ed by these communications, to be un~ expectedly promising. The county, district, sub-district and vigilance com mittees all over the State are said to he more prompt than ever was known be fore. 44 We are not making estiuiatt s claim ing majorities nor giving figures jus 4 , now," said Chairman Ilenscl, "and a bovo all we want to avoid the brass band business just as long as it can be postponed, but we are strengthening the school district and township organ ization and we are satisfying ourselves that we have a welhrqipped body in ev ery election district of the State. If that is done, the naturalizations (fleet ed and the taxes paid within the next two weeks 1 will be satisfied." The books of the vigilance commit tees for the State, now being turned in rapidly, will bear tin 4 names of fiom 50,000 to 75,000 of the active party workers; and names and orders are also being received and tilled for poll books, copies of the Pennsylvania election law, illustrated biographical sketches of the State candidates, the platform, an ac count of ltlack'sreception by his neigh bors and his speech to them, pamphlets on Reaver's store orders, anti-discrimi nation, the labor question and other issues of the campaign, of which about a half million copies are in press or preparation. There is a very lively de mand for the exposition of the store order business and of Reaver's relations with it, and a number of specimens of these famous "orders" have been sent to the committee rooms by persons who bought them at a ten percent, discount from workingmen, who received them instead ot cash, and, finding them re deemable only in trade at the company store, submitted to the "shave" to get ready money. Throughout the mining regions there is much demand tor fac similes of the coupon orders, especially of the one, three and live cent denomi nation, and it is said that Reaver has become so alarmed at the t ftVct of the issue that he has ordered his company to pay in cash only until after the elec tion. The Democrats claim also to be con fident that both the liquor and prohibi tion interests are dissatisfied with Reav er's recent manifold and equivocal ut terances on the liquor question, and that his various interviews at Pittsburg have added to the embarrassment of his campaign. . Neither State committee chairman makes P concealment of a scarcity of campaign funds, and no systematic as sessments can be any longer levied ami collected in the departments ; but inas much as quite a number of the old Re publican employes holding over under Democratic heads of departments have chipped their usual remittances into Cooper's hat, there are pretty plain in timations at the Democratic headqu.lit ers thai they expect to hear from those ,vho are. drawing official salaries, and the manageis of Mack's campaign p< int to Cleveland's contribution of SI,OOO last yeai to Goyerner Ilill's election in New York as a lively reminder of a tc form administration's notions of its voluntary duty to its party organiza tion. No fears are enleitained either in the State or city committees of a lack of necessary funds to lmel al! the legitimate expenses of the campaign. The city committee is diligently at work canvassing the tax receipt lists. Arrangements have been made for two mass meetings at the Academy of Mu sic in October,and all the detailed work is being looked after by the organiza tion committee, which meets every Monday afternoon, from 1 to , with Ilenscl, at the .state committee head quarters. Miscellaneous Yews. Killed by a Failing Limb. Joseph Dornkamper, aged about IS years, was chopping down trees on the West branch of Youngwoman's Creek, last week when a dead limb fell from tne tree and struck Joseph on the head with gieat force. He died of the inju ry the next day and was taken to his home in Bald Eigle township. Tho Audubon Society. The Audubon Society for the I'lo'.ec -11011 of Birds, which is now incorporat ed, enters upon its fucond half-war with a membership of over 12 000. There ought to he ten I iuies as many members, tor the objects ef the society are most commendable and should en list the sympathies of every one who cares for the preservation of our song buds. The society wants a local secre tary iu every town in the country. It issues handsome certificates to mem bers. No expenses of any kind arc In curred by those who join. Correspond ence is invited. Circulars of informa tion will Le sent free on application to the Audubon Society, No. 09 Park Bow, New York. THE CHOLERA SCOURGE. Thousands of Deaths in Japan and in Corea. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Advices by the steamer Guelic, which arrived here yesterday from China and Japan, are as follows : The total number of cholera cases throughout Japan since its first appearance this year is accord ing to the Japan Gazette, 59,000, of which, 37,000 resulted fatally. The in dications are that the epidemic is now abating. Intelligence from Seoul, Corea, says cholera is still raging in that city. According to official leturns the fatal cases for July this year were 38,000 out of a population of 230.000. Outside of tlie Capital the epidemic is equally fatal. At Shinshu, province of Keishodo, 5000 and at Tofcai 00C0 deaths are reported to have occurred in one mouth. IN TIM 15 OK I'RACR PREPARE FOU PEACE.—-Changes i>t climate, diet :utd wilier, oft times atmospheric elites a lone, will subject some member of the family to cholera morbus, dysentery, &e., when thai wail of misery In the "wee sma' hours of the niglii" an nounce the fact, and you are sent from your comfortable bed across lots or down back alle\s for a doctor, 'twould be a good time'to n licet that bad you onl> see tm d a hot lie of Curt is' Carme lite Cordial in line*, ton could with a few .Imps off tl.e attack, saved a doctor's bill, and secured a peaceful night's list. Dissatisfied pur chasers can hav< their money lefutided. JOJI\ST(JN , llOtljO MM FA CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Risenhulh, Millheim, Pa. ANOTHER CASHIER CAUGHT. Noal Dow'fl Son in Daw Hubs a Bank of $145,000. PORTL AN l, Me., Sept. .0 —This eoinmuiiity has been shocked by the discovery that William JS. (build, Cas hier of the Fiist, National link, is short about si !:,(>.' O.all lost by speculiti >n in Wall street. Mr. (J.mid, who is the son-in-law of General Neal l)ow, the tempeianco apostle, has a wife ai d three children, is a*2 years old, and has been a man of ostentatious piety, fre quently preaching in small churches in the vicinity to supply pastoial vacan cies. Besides. being Cashier of the Fiist National Bank (iould is Vice President of the National Bankets' Association and of the Poitlnnd Tir.st Company, ami is a Trustee of the Maine Savings Bank. It is said that, he began embez zling ten years ago, and then again that the ilist stealing was done in 18S2. —Willi your m-xt order to your grocer, send f>r a -amj'i pound <0 S>rcy iloiipi l s llorax Soup. You will tiiul It to I-1li- lu st alul cheap est Mup you ever used, it > s it • • •1 IIlm best families in J'odnn, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore an a Washington. .LEGjfi .ibVERTISEMEJSrfs ]axn r ioics SALE OF REAL ESTATE;— 2j Theundersigned, executor* of tin- estate ot .IOM pit 111aailey, decease l. u 11 s !l at ptilhfc sale ou the premises, % miles east ~f Itfberi*- burg, oil TIII'IDDW. Oct a::u LULI, G-o, at 1 . o'eloek, p. lit., the follow log tit scribed real es tate: AII that certain tract f land, -ituate as a-I foivsalii in Mllt.s Tup.. (Vi.a <'<. I'a . ! • uud cd out lie east by iftinlsol I tana-land .leftcrsii Rover, oa the south by lands of Daniel Rover, on llie west by Sands < f .laetdt Shii't/. and A> land ot .laeoh .sintli/, ] oouta Ining i !•"> ACUES. Thereon erected a | lW I.LI IM. lloe-n. NIIW l'.A' K It Al(N.} X h< ft., liyr | en. wa-h hou>e and other necessity out- ! buHuiugs. all in go. si repair <• •I water runs j in pipes to the I nice a ltd eellai and to ike bain Al>o two or- hard- of Decs t eat in ; ehoiee fruit on t lie premises. This \aluabl • farm i- HI good state of culti vate , lies in one of the IM* s l localities iti tlie county, convenient to four churches, and only cbout six miles front Cobiirn station. Tim iua bear Interest and to be seeutcd by bond and mortgage on the premises. For further Inforinnton ad !r s J. A. 11n vm i bv, Kelt rsbnrg. Pa . J. J. GKJIXLI v, Hublersburg, Pa*. I Exeentots. , At. oat the same time and plrce there wall be j sold a certain tract of laud, containing TI N Actus*. of which *i J4 acres are cleared au 7 'g acres In heavy oak timber. Saitl tract is ruled from lite timberlaad ol at ove farm, front the .Main r< ad to En-enhuth's Duck and on the , treat by Jonathan Auman. Terms m .de kuown on day of >alc. J. A. HUAMT KY. TT'SI 15A Y.—Came to the tv-ou nee of the Mtb j scriber in Die, : township, about July 1">, issr,. four shouts, ah at eight months old,with a , notch cut in each ear. One ot them is black spotted, the other three are pure white. The owner is requested to come forward, prove! property, pay charges and take litem away, . < t!mrwise ti.ey will be di.-pt s d of according to | law. 11. 11. UACIi AU. OF 1.1 MITED PARTNERSHIP.— j\ Tim anucrsi.:nt d hereby desire to give public notice that tney have this day. Sepfoin- , ber lt, 18S8, entered into a limited copartner- • ship, for tha purpose of dealing in all kinds of grain, seeds coal, salt, chop, fivd-stutr, piaster, and all arllttca wild by fanuersand others, said ' business to be conducted tiitd- r the styie. til ami linn nameolGrcn bl '.liartg- ~ & i\: v mm .0. PEARS. ALMONDS an 1 ASSORTED NU IS. An <-x cpii t i iiiv tine line of PURE CON FKt TIoNERY at CITY PRICES. CLEAR UANDY TOYS. MOLASSES CANDY (or YaflTv) M ADE EY Ot RESKI.VES, A I.WAYS KKKSIt. ('AI.IFORNI A FRUIT canned and I'vap orated. PURE fIONEY in pint and quart Jars. NEW LUJKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cess. CKAXRF.KKIKS, Sound ami i'lrnt PLAIN ami I ANCY At K1 ES I I NEST FULL CREA Al CUEESE. PURE SCO AU TA RLE SYRUPS. A full Hue i>l NEW CANNED OOODS. PURE WHITE IMK'KUVNfDY SYRUP In half gallon and one gaFon cans. PURE M APf.H SYitUi* in quart and hall gallon cam. FIN FRAtJRANT TKAs. PURE SPICKS. You can depond on our r.ro lint |> tqter for buteiicrhig i>ti:'i>.•(-. it is strictty pure. FliEsll SMELL OYS TERS opened to older ALL OURVroUK. IS NtiW AND FRESH. ISTUALL ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECIILER A CO.,— G ROGERS, Bush House Block, liELLEFOXTE , PA. ! CATARRH CREAM BALM ■ """..zi'&s. oncc ai Rav/4py i "'Sr. • I S hEAOj COLD iuHEAD CATARRH / FEVER A -V'X a L'njnhl, Snuff ~ •" • 'Fti e from In j u r i on s =: —;./J flrvys and Ofcn*ire i' 13 tii Vma Odors. A p trtie'e is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, legistered. ti 'ets. Circulars lie*. LLY RROTIIEitS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. ;r.4t t'lis. • V;,yy.y ILLUSTRATIVE FR2E. - fen / or. " /; . / ' ' \ • ,. f " / /V V /;(?/ KM?: ■ A Great ' sd. Nervous and Physical D 'ri'i -, I t : '-. a Dec 1 it;a in Map, Fxhaa- t 1 Ylg.Ll'.y, •,> c , ..1 ,'zs untcldmis c: Is .3 j . ; . i i .. c XGMOn; 200 : r.'.uelin. Con t •' . .; : ' u:r, em bra r, . .* v •"/ : : tha ]'!intrne cc-u . • . It ii i tr.;' ' ' . '. Price ogly $1 ! IL: . . .... ld v:> Aix V . • . . • U-J i.e..iifacty , di-.y .i. ■.- r..t t'. ,t. ; ye t may never w In. A 1 - Sr. XT, K. i Qul -1 u I" ■ T> A 'Y 1 c Made in one piece from pure 1 / \ S" S xvood palp—not potior — - A - _ | without seam, no hiHips., no taste, no situ-li, CI.KAN, | LIGHT, sTilONt;, IniestrnctaMs, - use. Manufactured l>y n _ „ Oswego MuratclFiDreCo ri nl'ri I S\veio, N. y. I bjill L.U I i Ask your grocer for them. NATIONAL HOTEL Millheim, Centre Co., - - Penna Summer Resort Two miles from Coburn Station. -=o=- TIIIS HOUSE has been thoroughly renova ted, is newly furnished throughout and oilers ihe very best accomodations to the trav eling public. FliOX T li UO.VS, KL Ed A X TL Y FURNISH - F.IK OX SKCOXD FLOOR FOR SUM MF.R RO Alt OURS. The celebrated "Ponn's Cave"' is but a short drive from tow n, and the good roads utttl line mountain scenery of Urn surrounding country I make it a very desirable stopping place. Horses and Sflit'i Car riages for use of guests. Bos lists all Trains at Goto, - —\ Moderate Terms. }- w. i',. ijoor,, Pi.op't.. THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising "unreau (10 Sprues Street), where aTver- iimill llAlllf NEW YORK. S # * ' The Coming Voters. To the rising generation; To the male portion of the young people; To the fathers and mothers of the coming voters we call special attention this week. flsTOur stock of FALL GOODS, which we expect to buy in the cities next week never was larger. Our High standard of excellence has been maintained, both in quality and taste, and the remarkably "MODEST PRICES" at which we will sell, insures your ; custom after you once visit our store. ' D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. Main St., Millheim, Fa. * 't. * SMtf, N. w. EBY, -DISTILLER OF Straight PURE ill RYE WHISKEY If - FOR MEDICAL USE. WoodV qi'd, G Go., SHERMAN ROAD CART. a/Ovx N^^^^^er^ i4IBEBTCART OM EARTH -" / SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, I " ; s', -J IXSlb*. 150 lb. 85 lbs. r\A EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP. V y VNI \ /'yr Crated free on board cars. r* T. ALLEN, Haqagei 4 . I n COLDWATER, Mich. for Infants and Children. "CastoHa is so well adapted to children that | Castorta euree Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." IL A. ABCHER, M. D I lssns Worms S ives and P'dmotec dt -111 So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Wifit injurious THE CKNTAUB COUTANY, 182 Fulton Street. N. Y. :( fn-. . . .. CONSUMPTIVE.! Havovou Congh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Tndlgestlont Use PARKER'S TONIC without lit-lay. It lias cured many or Hie worst cases and Is the best remedy for all affections of tlie throat and lungs, and diseases arising ; from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, j struggling against disease, and slowly drifting to the grave, will in most cases recover their health by the timely use of I'AiiKKii'a Toxic, but delay is dangerous. Take ft in time. Cures when all else fails. Gives new llfo and strength to the aged and iulirm. slat Druggists. SSfiFNTS UfANTimtScEESHSSffSa I established, best-known | try. Most liberal terms. Unequhled lacilities.l ■ Prices low. I>erieva Numry, £>£nhlv, ; : : "• DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre vention and Cure. By JOHN H . MCALVIN, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free to any address. 36 4t