Or frttUhriw journal. \ - - ~ " ~ - THURSDAY, OCT. 14TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor—' CIIAUNCEY F. BLACK, of York. For Lieutenant-Governor— It. BRUCE RIOKETTS, of Luzerne. For Auditor-Geneml— WILLIAM J. BRRNNEX,of Allegheny. For Secretary of Internal Affairs— J. SIMPSON AFRICA, or Huntingdon. For Congresonan at-Large— MAXWELL STEVENSON,of Phlladel. Democratic County Ticket. For Ctmj7ress—J. K. P. HALL. Fbr State Senator— W. W. BKTTS. „ . T JOHN A. WOODWARD, Representatives LEONARD RHONE. Frothonotary—L. A. SHAFFER. District Attorney—.l. CALVIN METER. JAMES 11. MCDEVITT, of Sunburv, was ehosen by the Democrats of the Fourteenth District as their candidate for Congress. TAB repoated and unreasonable campaign lies which the Republicans are getting up just now with the pur pose of injuring the political record of Messrs. Rhone and Woodward, the democratic candidates for the Legisla ture from this county, will only serve to deepen the determination of Demo crats to elect these gentlemen three weeks hence. Our opponents should by this time have learned that though it may be easy to tell an untruth it is so much more difficult to furnish proof with which to verify false statements. WHEREVER GOV. Black makes bis appearance and speaks to the people he gain 3 a strong foothold with the masses. While at Pittsburg the oth er day at least 5000 people had gath ered around the speaker's stand to hear Black talk. When he was intro duced he was greeted with deafeniug applause. Mr. Black spoke in his plain, matter of fact way, without at tempt at oratory, but his words had a convincing effect upon his hearers and the democrats of the smoky city are thoroughly aroused to the work of this campaign. The Irish Blaineites pleasantly surprised the future Gov ernor by sending a committee of five to his rooms at the Central Hotel who read an address in which the Irish vo ters pledge themselves in the most decisive language to support the dem ocratic standard bearer in the coming contest. Black's political sky is tak ing cn brighter hues every day. COOPER,the chairman of the Repub lican State Committee is hard up. The following circulor frantically ap pealing to Republicans for funds re minds us of the last cries for help of a drowning man : HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, CONTINENTAL HOTEL,ROOMS 5,6 and 7,FIRST FLOOR, PHILADELPHIA, October Bth, 18S6. Dear Sir : The State committee is in great need of funds to carry out the plans laid for a vigorous battle all along the line—a battle which we can surely win, if properly supported ; which we may lose, and lose disastrously, if our campaign fails for want of means to keep it going and to close it properly. The Democracy can now command nearly all of the Federal and State aid, while our appeals can only be made to those whose Republicanism prompts a response consistent with their regard for and interest in the party. Please contribute at your very earliest conven ience by check or postal order to THOMAS V. COOPER, Chairman. As we announced in our last issue J. K. P. Hall, of Elk county, received the congressional nomination in this district and he received it in a fair and regular manner, all the reports of Re publican papers to the contrary not withstanding. The people of Mr. Hall's home at St Mary gave vent to their sentiments and feelings by giving him the warmest and most en thusiastic reception. Straws tell which way the wind blows and the signifi cance of such public demonstrations is unmistable. Mr. Hall is certainly a man who enjoys the highest esteem of his neighbors and townspeople and is also very popular with the laboring classes. Since his nomination is the deliberate work of the congressional conferees Mr. Hall can lay just claims to the full support of the democratic party of the 20th district. On the other hand his claims should be hon ored by the democratic voters and they are in duty bound to stick to their ticket and thus do their full share in electing a democratic con gressman. Our candidate is known to be of sterling character, with ample brains and education,and he has prov pn in the that his party affilia iiooa are strong and lasting. Let all who profess to be of democratic faith give-the whole ticket a boom,for any gteog less than .that will not answer for a good democrat. And lastly vote for lames Pcdk &nos Sail, for Congress. Democratic Meetings- The following is a list of democratic meetings to be held in the evening of the days named and to he addressed by a corpse of able stump speakers : Pine Hall, Ferguson twp., Thurs day, October 14 Ripka's School House, Gregg twp., Thursday, 14. Decker's School House,Gregg twp., Friday, 10. Gatesburg, Ferguson twp., Friday, 15. Tusseyvillo, Potter twp., Saturday, 10. Murray's School House, Gregg twp., Saturday, IG. Roopsburg, Benner twp , Saturday, 16. Hosterman's School House, Haines twp., Monday, 18. Coburn, Penn twp., Monday, 18. Brumgard's School House, Miles twp., Tuesday, 19. Mann's School House, Curtin twp., Tuesday, 19. Penn Hall, Gregg twp.,Tuesday, 19. Madisonburg, Miles twp , Wednes day, 20. Linden Hall, Harris twp., Wednes day, 20. Farmer's Mills, Gregg twp .Thurs day, 21. Scotia, Patton twp., Thursday, 21. Rock Forge School House, Benner twp., Friday, 22. Zion, Walker twp., Friday, 22. Hublersburg, Walker twp., Satur day, 23. Jacksonville, Marion twp., Satur day, 23. Wallace Run School House, Boggs twp., Saturday, 23. Mr. ShaefFer's Denial. BELLEFOXTE, PA., Oct. 12,1556. To the yoters of Centre County In answer to the scurrilous article which appeared in last week's issue of the "Keystone Gazette," a Republican or gan of this county, charging me with corruption and the nse of dishonest methods in securing my nomination to the oilice of Protbonotary, I desire to return my absolute and unqualitied de nial. I spent no money in my canvass for the nomination except what was ne cessary and lawful for printing and traveling expenses and the assertion that I admitted to a gentleman at Centre Hall that I had expended SI2OO to secure my nomination, and urged the fact as a reason why I should be elected, I pronounce as absolutely false in fact, and challenge proof to the con trary. J also brand as a lie the charge that votes were bought on the streets of Bellefonte, or elsewhere, by me or by anyone with my knowledge or consent, and I challenge any and all persons to prove it. I deny the truth of the charge that any hotel was chartered by me or by any one with ray knowledge or consent, or that any beer, whiskey, or other liquor was bought by myself or by any one acting under my authority, ur with my knowledge or consent, to be used for .the purpose of inlluncing voters, and I defy proof of it. I denounce the implied charge of buying up election boards as utterly false in fact, and a malicious report. Were any of the charges preferred true, I would not only be a violator of law, and subject, if elected, to prosecu tion and punishment, but might be pre vented from qualifying for the cilice, or after being qualified be ousted by pro cess of law. In my effort to secure my nomination I did nothing unlawful, and nothing from which I have cause for fear, nor of which I am ashamed. I am a candidate for the otlicc of Prothonotary because I was fairly and honestly nominated, and because I feel able to discharge its duties in a satis factory manner. I therefore ask you, the voters of Centre county, for your support, and should 1 he elected 1 shall be grateful and will discharge the duties of the oflice with fidelity. Very respectfully, L. A. SCIIAEFFER. Tiy? following letter, which appear ed in the Bellefonte Watchman of a recent date.and which we arc request ed to republish, should be read by all and will explain itself: A Misrepresentation. OFFICE OF MASTER, CENTRE HALT., PA., March 29,185 G. The representation in certain locali ties that the present "Tax Law," of which so much is said . is the "Patrons' Tax Rill," which was presented by the State Grange to the State Legislature at the last session,is without any Inun dation in fact. The present law is the bill prepared four years ago by the joint committee of both Houses of the Legis lature. Two yea s ago it was defeated, and was then again brought up at the last session, amended, and its enact ment secured. This measure is too well understood to require explanation. Like nearly all the tax laws on our statute books, it is unconstitutional, unjusi and discriminating. The only redeeming feature in it is that it com pels a return of all interest-bearing pa pers, bonds, mortgages, etc., and would the same rule applv to all classes of vis ible and invisible property there could be no objection to its searching enroll raent or listing of property, for all who seek the protection of government and wish to live under it, ought to be will ing to contribute their even-handed portion to its support. No good citizen would object to this if all classes of property were enrolled and assessed alike. The evils of the present system of revenue laws is that certain proper jtj is assessable only for State purposes and not local ; and again certain prop city is assessable for local purposes and not for State. Of course ii' the Vjilua i tion of property and assessments were at the same proportionate rates accord ing to all the average costs of all the governments in the State there could be no reasonable objection ; but this is not tho case, for nearly all assessments for State purposes are at the rate of three mills, for which corporations are alone assessable, while the rates for lo cal governments for which real estate is assessable are often from 16 to 20 mills. Take for instance the compara tive cost of governments. For the State we find the cost only about. $6,- 000,000; county government, $l',ooo,. 000, and township and borough govern ment $17,000,000 ; thus aggregating the entire expenses ot the State govern ments, $38,000,000. As nearly as we can ascertain from the imperfect sta tictics at command as to the value of all the property in the Stale enrolled it would exceed $7,">00,009,000, so that an assessment of f> mills horizontally laid would fully cover all the expenses of government, State, county and town ship. The present law does not in any way relieve the farmer and real estate own ers from the unjust burdens of local government. It still leaves him to pay an average of 10 mills on the dollar of his valuation or $30,000,000 taxes of the $38,000,000 collected lor all purposes ; while the corporate property in the State, aggiegating $1,400,000,000, only pays 3 mills on the dollar or $3,084,170 exclusively for State purposes. Had the Rations'tax hill been enacted into law —which we so earnestly contended for—the corporations of the State would have been compelled to pay foi the en lire expenses of the common schools of the State and not a farmer or laboring man would now need to pay a penny for school purposes which cost over $9, 4to,000 annually, and even the corpora tions of the Stale would only have had to pay 11 mills,and the real estate own ers still would have 12 mills to provide for as their share. The Rations' hill taxing for local government provided that where there was a "uower," mort gages, judgements, bonds, notes and other evidences of debts, bearing inter est and due from solvent debtors, it should be deducted from the valuation made by the assessments of each assess able property, the mortgager to pay the tax, which was to be a legal payment on mortgage, note or bond—thus tax ing property but once. Every principle of justice and equity would indicate that this would be fair and just. By what course of reasoning the rev enue commissioners of the state con structed the law to prohibit such de duction is beyond our comprehension. It should not bo the intention of the State to subject properties to doubt taxation. Under the instruction of the J revenue commissioners a farm must be | assessed at its full value ,• and then a- j gain, say a second assessment on mort gages that may encumber the property; then again justice would indicate the j right to deduct money borrowed from money lent, so that each taxable would pay but ono assessment on what he owns or possesses. The great misfor tune of our State is that all the revenue laws of our Commonwealth have been made piecemeal to meet complaints and emergencies, and do great injustice to ; its citizens,and dishonor the State. The i whole system of revenue laws should be revised by an en'ightened statesman ship that would take into consideration all the departments of State and the relations the different industries sus tain to each other, without doing in justice or injury to any one,and insL <d j of driving capital, industry, enterprise, i and many of the best fanners from our j State, as is now the case by hundreds j of farmers being driven from t heir an cestral homes annually to the far West to start anew in life. Yours fraternally. LEONARD RIIONK. Miscellaneous News. The Reading Fcreclosuro. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. B.—Justice Bradley, in the United States Circuit Court, this moining signed a dec.n if foreclosure under tlie Reading gen •al j mortgage and appointed George M. Dallas and James Pollock musters to , report the amount duo and the status' of the seven per cent, general mo, i gage : bonds and scrip,aud to prepare dtcrte of sale and report within 90 days. —MCDONALD'S Improved Liver Rills secure a healthy liver, regularity of the bowels, good digestion, sound sleep, clear head,and an active energetic mind No constipation, no billiousuess. no jaundice, no sick headache or torpidity of liver or kidney possible, when occa sional doses of these pi. Is are us. 1. All druggists keep them. Money ret nil led , to diss-itßiied purchasers. JOHXSTOX, HOT* LOW A Y A CO., j Philadelphia Agents. \ Sold by J. Eiseiiheth, Milllieim. R; . ; Railroad. Bridge Doo royocl by Firo. j MiLLEiisuur.o, Oct. 8. — At 3.30 t! t£ afternoon the Northern Central Rail way bridge over 1 oweii's creek caught tire and was completely ruined. The bridge was built entirely of wood, hav ing heavily built sides and lop, and was in ruins 40 minutes after the lire was discovered. The heat was so in tense that the county road bridge 80 feet distant, also caught lire, but was saved through the exertions of Messrs. Westfall and Hoffman. A Captain's For tuna, 13 Dis covery. ('apt. Coleman, solir. Wryinoulli. plying be tween Atlantic City and N. Y., had been trntib led Willi a cough so that he was nimble to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for consumption. 11 not only gave him in stant relief, hut allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly alter ed and a single nose had the same happy effect. l)r. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household ami on hoard the schooner. Free Trial Dottles of this Standard Remedy at J. Klsenhuth'iJ Drug Store. Remarkable Faith Cure. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 10. Another remarkable case of faith cure by Mrs. Wood worth, the trance evangelist, is reported from Anderson, lud. Mrs. Elizabeth Farron had been an invalid for 10 years. The physician had pro nounced her case hopeless, saying that death was but a question of a very short time, and as a last resort it was determined Lo apply the so-called lailh cure. Accordingly a season of prayer was offered in behalf of the sick wo man, lasting from early in the evening until about midnight, when she claim ed relief. She is now able to walk a bout and help herself, while a week ago she was unable to raise a hand or speak above a whisper. ' Punxsutawney's Expensive Ashes. I'UNXSITTAWNKV, l\l., Oct. 10.—A disastrous conll.ignition took place here yesterday morning, which, in lean than three hours, laid about one-third ot the bufdhoss nortion of the town in ashes. The lire originated in the St. Elmo cloth in vj store building ;*L 2 o'clock, a. m., and was quickly communicated to the largo frame structures adjoining. The wooden buildings burned like tin der. and the llunts spread rapidly, in spile of tin* most I'm ions t ITorts of the largo and energetic bucket, brigade to check them. The fire was not gotten under control until it had licked up fid buildings, many of which were the most substant i d and attract ive in town. The entire loss amounts to about slt'.o,- 00(1, and the total insurance about s7d, 000. The origin of the file is unknown. OCTOIIEK is a good month for merchants to examine their stock of I ir. Ke>slor\s ('elehi iitod English ('ougli Medicine;ind include a winter's supply in their next order. The people have found out by experience that it can be relied on in all eases of croup,whooping cough, colds, and lung troubles of any j nature, and will have it. A good article draws trade while worthless prepara tions drive it away. It should he a source of satisfaction to a dealer its well, to know he is giving good honest value for money received. Money re funded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOIfXSTOX, HOLLOW A V & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. CoaKJompany'sßeor^aiiization Tho Old Olearflold Syndicate Chan ged to a Now Corporation. From (lie Patriot. Sat. Oct. Pth. From official papeis filed yesterday in the till e of the Stcretary of the Com monwcaUli and of the Auditor-Genera], it appears that Cornelius Vamlerbilt, Joseph M. Gazzim,and M. E. Olmsted, I who recently purchased at Sheriff's sale the property of tho Clearfield Hitumin ! ous Coal Company, met yesterday at Clearfle'd and icorgrtniz'd under the ; name of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal ■Corporation. Wil'iam D. Kelley, of ' Elmira, N. Y., was elected President, i and General C. J. Langdon. of Elmira, Chairman of the Board, a position ap parently similar to that sustained by Mr. Yanderbilt in the Xe*.v York (Vn i tr;il Railroad Company. S. 11. Peale of 1 Lock llwen, is Vice President : Louis I P. Miller, of Corning, X. Y., Secretary i and M. 11. Arnol, of Elmira,Treasurer. I The Directors are : C J. Langdon and ; John C. Groves,of Elmira; S. 11. Peale, or Lock Ilaycn ; John G. Redding, of Philadelphia ; 11. Mclv. Twoubly, of : New York City; and M. E. Olmsted, of j Ilarristmrg. Tl:e capital stock of tlie , company, which, in the original compa ny was $.5,000,000, is reduced to $1,070, 000, of which $1,1500,000 is common stock and $3-30,000 preferred stock the company retainingthe right to increase it hereafter to $500,000. A comparison J with the reorganization certificate re i centlv lib d by the Beech Creek Bail road Company shows that the officers j of the two companies are entirely dif ferent. The pioperty ot the Clearfi Id Bituminous Coal Corporation includes nearly 40,000 acres of coal lands on the line of tie Beech Civrk Railroad, in cluding the mining villages of Peale at.d Gazzam. —DRUGGISTS all report a rapid and steadily increasing demand for Mc- Donald's Celet rated Worm Powder. There is no secret or trick about their J popularity. It is r delv because people j have become convinced t lira ugh trial or hearing their neigh! essay that 11 y arc the best, and easiest to take vermi fuge ever p*oduepo. Nasty, sickening, old-fashioned wormsoed syrupa woiiH sell. People demand McDonald't (Jele bratcil Worm Powders, and won': have anything else, hence their sales are j greater than all the other vermifuges | combined. Money refund; u to dissatis fied purchasers. johxstox, kolloway& co., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. Wlirn Eaby uss ri xro pare lier Castoria, When she w.v; a Child, nho cried far Ca dorlo, When she beeamo Mins, she clang to Castoria, When she had Children, she g.ivo them CasiorLi, i LEGAL J9l) VI-: in JSP UFMS 17^ X PCUTOII SNo i'lCt:.—Tho undersigned J having been granted letters testamentary on the osuie of ffnoii Small. late of Miles t-oa nship, deceased. requests all persons know ingtliemselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those hav ng claims against it to present them dnlv proven Tor set tlement. U. S. SH AFEU, Executor. Madisonburg, Pa. Oct. 14..1555. 40-iit TJIXRCUTOR'H SA I.K OF KKAT. ESTATE ! j Tin* undcr-dgned, executors of Hie estate ot Joseph (.ramley, deceased, will sell :il public sale oil tlie premises, miles east of Kebers lmrg, on Tiu itsnw, OOTORKK lltli, LSSI, ut 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real es tate: All tbut certain tract of land, situate as a foresaid in Miles Twp., Centre Co. Pa., bound ed on the east by landsof Daniel and JelTerso.i IJover, on the south bv lands of l>anie! Roycr, on the west by lands of .laeob ShulU and Adam I lair and on Hie north by land of .laeifb Sluiltz, containing 1!"> ACKKS. Thereon ereel >d a 1)W EI.IJNG MOUSE. NEW lIAXK ISAKN.4*> X b'L) ft,, hog pen. iva-h house and oilier necessary out buildings, all in good repair Moot water runs in pipes to the house and cellar and to the bain Also two orchards of trees beurin t choice fruit on 1 lie premises. This valuable farm is in good state of culti vation, lies in one ol the best localities in the county, convenient to four churches, and only about six miles from Coburn station. The main road cuts the farm in two making it very suitable for a division, with an orchard and a piece of timberland on each side. About 2b a cres are covered with Oak and Pine timber and there is a steam saw mill only about go rods distant. Tills tract can be easily cleared and is excellent for fanning purposes. TEUMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of one-third of the purchase money to be paid on day oi sah', one third, less ten per cent, on or before April Ist, I*S7. one third on tlie Ist of April IKsn, mid the remaining one third to stay in the farm as a dower, the interest of which is to be paid annually to the widow of ,Joseph Graiuley, de ceased. Deferred payments to bear interest and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premise?. For further informatou address .1. A. ( JK.VM I.EV. liebei sburg, Pa., •). J. GUAM LEV, Hnblersburg, Pa*, Jixecutois. ALSO at the same time and place there will be sob} a certain tract of land, containing TEN ACHES, of which 2]4 acres pre cleared an i y acre, in heavy oak timber. Said tract is sype rated from the timberland of above farm, from tlie Main road to Kisen bulb's track and on the west by Jonathan Annum. Terms made kuowu on day of sale. J.A. UF.AMLEY. H (iroccries & Provisions. EW GOODS ! FIIESII ARRIVALS EVERY DAY o o FINK FLORIDA OKANGKB. imiGIITNIAV 1. KM DNS. CMDK I- WHITE GRAPES. NEW DROP FRENCH PRUNES. ! FIGS, DATES and PUUNKLLKS. i . FINEST ( LUSTER KATSIN'S. PIUiSKKYKD (TTRi)X & DEMON PEED CURRANTS and RAKING RAISINS. I i:v A.' >:: \ !';•: PEACHES & PEAKS. \ LMON'DS an 1 ASSOUTED M I'S. I An eveeptionallv line Hue of ITItK CON i'l'J TIONKKV nt CI I V i'KICKS. CREAK CANDY TOt'S. MOLASSESCANDY (or Y.ifTv) MADE KY <M KKSLI.VKS, AIAV AYS I KKSiI. I CALIFORNIA FRUIT canned and Fvap (.rated. PUKK IION'KY in |iuf and ipiai t iai's. ] NEW P.l' *K WIiKAT FI.OFK. Roller pro ces, C'KAN'P.KKKI KS, Sound and ( inn. PLAIN and FANCY C'.v ACKKKS FINEST FULL CKEAM CHKESJS. PUIiK SUGAIt TAIILK SYRUPS. A full line of N;:\v CANN KD GIX>DS. PMISK WIIITK ROCK CANDY SYRUP In half gallon and one gtillou cans. PURE MAPLE SYUUP ill quart and half gallon cans. FINK:, FRAGRANT TEA*. PUKE SPICKS. Yon can d> oemi on our ground pepper for bulciiertuif;{ivnitMc . it is -trietiy pure. FRESH SIIKI.LDYSrKK.Ho; "iinl io order. ALL OuusiOCiv IS NEW ANI) FRESII. cA LL OX US FO!t ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECIILEH & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, JiKL LKFOXTE, PA. , r FHAYFEVER I x \ 5 v vv * bj U.S A . j ; I * t" \ .',- r ;."Li f .ti CV /'D-Vc*i ( . ~ . l -y [Go !- iff PL rfi CPE AM PALM ]x not a liquid, anvil' or potrdrr. Applied in to nostrils i* quickly absorbed. It cu i nres < tkeheadL Alloys injhnnmntPn. Heals the m rat ItedUrrmthem. mm oftaxttand snail, j 60 enffi at i>rttiyiet.<; hi mail, registered, 60 cents. J ELY 2f!QYHEßS,ru{jtJuts,Owego,NY. TV M P. 1 •PT ■" ' • ITV ' tAL Hilt 8 I s | ILLUSTi-L*. .• • \o ' IE. | f; ? *• - ' < /■' Cr -- ; i M, v. I J I . I ..u •—*" • A(.rc-t: f i Yd..:' N rv<.a; a* .1 Physical , :.. .'. Kara L-dh.a (a Xr.:, Etl ail " : .■ •* .' ■.. i 'd.: •x.ut. "dn.:3- crfij I !■ '• ' * ' dFGNMOilfin T d- , ! ' • •' in. Coa t.: . • . m..::-i.-.-'ons,cr.i --br&d. .* v "y ia tho iLarma c. : . . . • ffnnrwi'tii it U c:;:; : . . ry lur.tt, I .'iee only bj .; 1 wreppor. jr .-•! • . T:j ALT. Y • ' j ..* .': o i.. -t ninety laj . eadt:c .*. < ? • - nyiw r.*. ry never ri A ITIC LA Me.lcin one piece from pnro fi \ 1 !j yt > \v:<sl ).ili>—not |:aier— -i— a—\vaiiuateeaai,no h:ep,no 11. ,e, iu> gnich. CLEAN* 2.11. ii d, >T ii it >. (1 , >l ICAf i.U. iuvji.iialdo 111 !liMi(!L Oil b to-liUc .• 1 *.m t Dairy liluULLf UL*LUULWJ usc> . a! ..,f- cu ..,. ! i |. y 5 r% OoWCJO lull JlatC-iFiCiLijJ D.MVLGO.N.Y. 6 K: e t Lti C • A'. k your grocer for them. ■i HI i—i Mlii !■ ii w ii ii 11 i OUT* i..-, men siirwrw ijvm Ji HAIR BALSAM rla tho popular favorito for dressing i tho lu.ir, Kcsioi iii)? color when | "■ -tKeil pray, mul preventing liandi'Ulf. rWva-N ft- cleanses tho rcalp, stops tho I r hair falling, and is sure to plcaso 8 [Wiy iy- . ?A 50c. and gl.oo at Druprgista. fc* UF u mi n i,nin~i i oca"■ ■. w ifc i i^JMBM HarfOKHCOHSiSS. Thesafest, surest and hestctiro for Corns, bunions, fee.. HI ops all pain. Kiisures comfort to the feet. Never fails to cure. Ii cents at J-'rugyists. lliscoi & Co., N. Y. BSI1? 4 I7'V!!?42C M- s causes, and a new and ! L/ll is fLiW successful ( IIRK at your iUs own home,by one who was deaf twenty- j eight years. Treated by most of the noted I specialists with no benefit! Cured hinuelj' in j three mmths, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application T.S.PAG K,N'o. 41 West 31st St., New York City. 40-4t. lis 4Taremoiit Colony! 11- ■ "" " F. MANCI'I a! Claremont,' Virginia. 40-4t I : < I ■ • 5.5 u r . ' D FS PREPAR/molU An u I mas/ unimaginable (juanlily and marvelous assurl men I °f good s lo .show our customers is on the road. J fore Hutu we ever hud before will arrive in a few days. Thai \s oitr welcome to Fall stock buyers. Sen rut hundred styles of goods, all sorts of mixtures wilt delight the eyes of our j)alrons. it will amaze you to sec how closely we watch to make it right. Trices ft re the LEAST that are possible. We get every advantage that uneyualed facilities give and every ad vantage we gel you get- II e stick to our old principles—to give the BEST FOR THE LE. I Sl' MO. YE 1 * D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. Main Street, Millheim, Pa. isgs- N. W. EBY,. IT -DISTILLER OP- Straight Hjj*_ PURE H BYE WHISKEY Jf FOR MEDICAL USE. \V "oodYv qi<d, Gcqfi'c Go., qgr\ SHERMAN ROAD OART. //\^l^a^'' BEBTCART OM EARTH ■ ,, f SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIQHT, P lOm J 135 lbs. 150 I 7 $35. $37. S4O. / EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP. \ \X // \ §"] Crated free on board care. X T. ALLEN, Maqagei l . COLDWATER, Mich. for Infants and Children. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescriDtion I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." I LA. Abcher, M. D., I gives sleep, and pro rnotw d 1... ... _ . . r. X I frestion, 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. Tug CtoTAua Conraxy, IS? Fulton Street, N. Y. CONSUMPTIVE. Have von Cough. Pronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion J Uso PARKER'S TONSC without delay, it has cured miniv of Iho worst cases and is the best remedy for all affections of tlie throat and lungs, and diseases arising from impure blood hud exhaustion. The feeble and sick, I S w against disease, and slowly drifting to the most cases recover their health by the timely ti-e of PARKER'S TONIC, but delay is dangerous. Take it in time. Cures when all clso fails. Gives new life and .strength to the aged audiaiirm. $1 at Druggists. ill £ ilyE?l^tocSnrossfSre3J i I 110 tho largest oldest-! fcjjtiibii.-.l4ed. best known Nurseries iu the coun-J Btry Bust liberal terms. '.Unequaled lacilities.l 0 Pri'ooa low. tienevu Nursery. Lsiabliahcdl |is it;. \v. iV P. sVliTii IJUIA* O '*! i' l TcnDuys!! AOREAT HIT. 40DU500 More AUEKTR WASTED to supply the immense demand for the only new authentic work GLADSTONE— PAENELL tu" GREAT IRISH STRUGGLE, I A thrilling history of the mighty struggle throughout America and Europe, that is rodfc; inu the British Empire to its centre. Only K3.50. Endorsed by Pamell. ILiAHsTKATKu. SKI.L 3 FAST. Address HUBBARD BROS, .Philadelphia, Pa. 38-4 j DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre-r yention and Cure. By JOHN H. MpApvuj, Lowell, Mass., fourteen y cat's Tax Uollectpr. Sent free to any address. 40-4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers