SThf Utitttuim journal. THURSDAY, Nov. 25TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. SECRETARY Manning's health is re ported splendid and he is bard at work on his annual report. The idea of re tiring from the Cabinet does not enter his mind. REPORTS are current that Lieut. Gov.C. F. Black will be the successor of Sunset Cox as minister to Turkey. Gov. Black will not fail to fill the bill and gain the esteem of foreign courts. * Ex-PREsiDENTArthur's death which occurred last Thursday, Nov. 18th, takes away another of Aniericu's illustrious sons and a man who ad ministered the office of the highest ex ecutive in the land to the credit of himself and his countrymen. ECONOMY and simplicity character ized Gov. Pattison's inauguration. Not so with the coming inauguration of Geo. Beaver. By all appearances the usual pomp and show will accom pany that occasion and the coffers of the state will have to stand it. Tra la! A cyclone struck Girard, Kansas, on Monday morning, Nov. 22nd, passing through the residence portion of the town and demolishing all the lighter buildings in its path which was only about 75 feet wide. The more sub stantial buildings stood the shock with out much damage. A number of por tions were injured, some of them ser iously. PENNSYLVANIA suffers an important loss by the recent decision of the Su preme Court, exempting the corpora tions from the so-called "three mill tax." In consequence of this dicision the state will lose in Allegheny coun ty alone, including Pittsburg and Allegheny City, $225,000 in taxes an nually. THE; political complexion of the fiftieth Congress is still strong demo cratic. The Democrats will have 175 members, the Republicans 150, a ma jority of 25, or after deducting the three labor representatives elected by the Democrats, a certain majority of 19. It is the first time in forty years that a democratic administration has a majority in their second congress, and we can't complaiD. THE republican legislature of Penn sylvania will convene on the first Monday in January and will attend to the following two important mat ters first f namely the election of Quay, the head boss of the Cameron Clique, to the U. S. Senate, vice Mitchell, whose term expires March 4th. And next the passage of the prohibition amendment to the constitution. The latter action was made a condition by those prohibitionists who refused to follow Wolf,"but stuck to the Republi can ticket After the amendment has passed, it will rest until 1888, when it wili have to be passed by another legislature. And then the question will go hefore the people in the follow ing year, A SPECIAL DISPATCH in Tuesday's Harrisburg Patriot says that the gen eral opinion is that three of the prin cipal places in Beaver's Cabiuet have been settled and that it looks from all that can be learned from political sources that may be considered relia ble that General Beaver will have his mind made up as to the composition of his Cabinet long before the day of his inauguration as Governor. The talk is that Senator Cooper will be Secretary of the Commonwealth ; J. Hay Brown, of Lancaster, Attorney- General; and Col. D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, Adjutant-General. The latter's appointment is accepted by all the politicians as a foregone conclu sion and it is generally believed that Chairman Cooper will surely succeed W. S. Stenger, provided that the pro visions of the Constitution do not prevent. It is held by many that Cooper will be eligible for the office by resigning his seat in the Senate. As to J. Hay Brown, the statement was made to-day that unless some thing should occur the gentleman will be given the position of Attorney- General. Mr. Brown's friends declare he is an able attorney and that he would be acceptable to all the Repub licans ot Lancaster county. Upon the resignation of Colonel Quay from the office of State Treasurer it is be lieved that Chris Magee's friend Mc- Devitt will be given the place. Mc- Devitt was Quay's principal opponent for the nomination last year. A SIGN in Cleveland reads "Ice Kream Sallune" which is probably the worst cold spell of the season ; but for the worst spell of cold Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine is the best cure you will be able to find. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa Miscellaneous News. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK REST SALVE in the worbl for Cuts, Bruises Soros, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fevor Soros, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SUin Eruptions, and positively cures Riles, or no pay required. U I* guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price 'io cents per box. For sale bv J. Eisenhuth. A HARRISBURO ENTERPRISE. An absorption machine is in opera tion at ITarrisbiirg, Pa., which manu factures ice and thus provides that summer luxury though the freezing cold of winter may not come. DID it ever occur to you, thoughtful and prudent reader, that l)r. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine must be an article of real merit, or how could the manufacturer ever be able to advertise "money refunded to all dis satisfied purchasers." JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A PA CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth, Millheiin, Pa. THE MARYSVILLE FIRE MARYSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 22 —An incendiary tire here this morning de stroyed property valued at $20,0 0. Fire companies from Ilarrisburg, &e. subdued the flames. The fire origina ted in a stable owned by George Miller, and occupied by 11. 11. lticliaids. Most Excellent. J. T. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxvllle, Tenn., writes: "My family and I are bcndl c'.nicx of vour most excellent medicine, l>r King's New Discovery lor consumption: hav ing found it to nc all that you claim for it.desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom l have recommended it, praise it at e\erv oppor tunity." Dr. King s New Discovery for Con sumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma. Croup and every affection of Throat. Chest and Lungs Trial Bottle Free at J. Eisenhuth s Drug Store. Large Size *I.OO. MCMEEN, TIIE ESCAPED MURDERER, CAPTURED. MIFFLINTOWN, Pa., Nov. 23. \V. Josiah J/cJfeen,tbe wife murderer,who escaped fiorn the Juniata county jail on the morning of November 15, was captured to-day in the barn of William Kauffman, about four miles east of this place. A Smokestack Crashes Through a Mill. • TYRONE, Noy. 19.— During the vio lent wind storm this morning an eight foot iron smokestack at the evaporators at Morrison & Cass' paper mill was blown over. It fell directly over and crushed through the building. At the time several men were at work in the building and narrowly escaped with their lives. —Captain Mitchell, of the hark An toine Sala, New York and Havana trade, came horn* in May,entirely help less with rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but leceiving no bene fit, at his wife's request began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. lie immediately began to improve ; in two months his rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed in command of his vessel a well man. Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you. Sold by druggists. Frightful Explosion of an Ostrich Egg. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.—D. George Blair, of Yale College, was knocked in sensible and nearly killed by the explo sion of an ostrich egg in Peabody Mus eum yesterday morning. Such an oc currence was never heard of before ac cording to the scientists of the city. The egg came from South Africa and weighed 3i pounds. DIPHTHERIA. "I am living in a neighborhood surrounded with Diph theria and was attacked with Ulcerat ed Sore Throat. lat once commenced tojuse Darby's Prophylactic Fluid, dil uted about one half, as a gargle, when great clots of hard membrane and mu cous came from my throat, and the at tack passed off. I am satisfied of its ellicacy as a preventive and cure for Diphtheria.W. P. Woodward,Frank ford, Pa. H. M. IIOXIE DEAD. NEW YORK, NOV. 23.— 11.M. Hoxio, General J/anager of the Gould South western system, died this morning af ter a lingering illness at his rooms in the Metropolitan Opera House. The cause of his death was the exhaustion, consequent to an operation performed on him at Saratoga in June last by re moving four stones from Ins bladder. He has also suffered from kidney dis ease for the last 35 years. lie had been very weak for the last seven days, but his doctors had great hopes of his re' coyery. The patient I egan to sink rap idly at 5 o'clock last evening, but was conscious to the last. Two 1886 GOLD MEDALS.— Messrs. Mason & Hamlin again have the dis tinguished honor of having been award ed the highest gold medal over exhibit ors, American and European, both at Liverpool and Edinburgh, tho two most important exhibitions of the year 1886. Since the first great Paris exhi bition of 1867, the Mason & Hamlin Organs baye invariably received the highest honors at all great world's ex hibitions. The new inodo of piano construction, invented and introduced by Mason & Hamliu in 1832, is no longer an experiment but an assured success, tested and proved, many of the best judges having pronounced it "the greatest improvements in pianos of the century." By its musical tones of re markable brightness and purity ate ob tained, and tuning i 3 required less than one-quarter as often as in the old sys tem. An illustrated catalogue, fully explaining the improvements, will be sent free to any address. A SURPRISE FOR CHRISTMAS.— The publisher of that and interest ing Magazine, known as The Ilome Journal, will actually send it for thiee months on trial free, as a Holiday (lift, to every one sending them at oner their address and three 2-cent stamps for postage, etc. As the regular price of this popular publication is si. 00, every reader should grasp this golden oppor tunity, and address immediately. TIIE HOME JOURNAL, BuffaI >,N. V. Death of Ex-Govornor Pholpo, of Missouri, Onoo a Prominent Politician. •ST. LOUIS, MO , Nov. 20. Ex Gov ernor John S. Phelps, of Missouri, died at 0 o'clock last night at the Sisters' Hospital, where ho had been suffering for two days with an aggravated case of kidney trounle. He arrived in the city a few days ago from Springtleld, Mo., his home,and was stricken down at the Planter's house Tuesday, (loyernor Phelps was about 70 years of age. Horn in Massachusetts, he came to Missour in ls;>7, and served in the Legislature until Is 12. lie was elected to' Congress in 1844, when Missouri was allowed but three representatives, and served 18 years at the National Capital, lie was for 10 years chairman of the Ways and J/eans Committee. lie resigned in ISO 2 and entered the Union army,where he served as a Colonel. In 1870 he was elected Governor and served until IhSO. He leaves a grown family. DR. SAW RONES says that the surest way to take a cold is to be always bug ging the stove. Young man remember this, and when you go to see your girl on Sunday night don't spend your time huguring the stove ; but if you do got a cold Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine can be relied upon to cure you. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.l'a. Almost Killed for a Dime. Lively Experience of a Toledo Man Who Fell into a Hot Air Pipe. TOLEDO, 0., NOV. 10 —A singular accident occurred at the dtug store of 1. N. Heed last evening. A gentleman called there to get some medicine, in paying for which he dropped a dime and it rolled upon the register and into the hot air pipe, lie said he could see the coin and thought he could reach it. The register was raised and the strang er undertook to reach the dime. In some manner he lost his hold nml went head first down into the hot air pipe. Mr. Reed ran into the cell.u to assist the man in getting ont, but he had tall - en against the furnace pipe door and wrenched it otT. which let him into the cellar. Fortunately, there was hut lit tle fire in the furnace. The young man as soon as he could recover lrom the shock, remarked that he'was a tinner and would tlx the door to the furnace pipe. He went to work at it, without even removing his overcoat, aiv' soon had it all right. Aside from being pretty well besmeared with ashes and dirt, he escaped unharmed. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with lleailaehe, \ <>u are lidgety, nervous, and generally <Mit of sort*, and want In brace up I trace up. hut not with stimulants, spring nn*Uciiu s,'or Htters. w hieh have for their basis very cheap, had whiskey, and which stimu Jute yo'u tor an hour, and then leave yon in a worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify vour blood, start healthy action of Liver and kulnevs, restore your utality, and j;i\c renew ed health and strength. Such a medicine you wiiiflad in Kleetrlc Litters.and only jdcent* a bottle at .1. Eisenhuth's Drug store. Death of Uharles Francis Ad ams, of Boston. A Life Spent in Literary Work Enas in Peaceful Sleep After Five Years With a Disease of the Brain. BOSTON, NOV. 21.—Char'es Francis Adams died at 8.30 a. m. to-day. lie had suffered for some five years from brain trouble arising from overtaxing his brain in literary work upon which he was engaged. lie was the third son of John Quincy Adams, and was horn in Boston, August 19,1807 lie served three years in the Massachusetts legis lature and two years in the senate. In 1858 he was elected to Congress, where he served until ISGI, when he was ap pointed Minister to England. He re turned from that country in 1868. In the many discussions he had with the British Ministry he showed a complete knowledge of international law and of American history as well as discretion and tact while his influence was greatly increased by his social qualities, his a greeable conversation and his familiar ity with the who'e range of English lit erature. When in 186S he returned after a residence of seven years abroad, Mr. Adams left England with the uni versal respect of those with whom he had official relations. Mr Adams has been a contributor to tiie North American llcvitw and the Christian Examiner and between 1845 and 1848 was the editor of a political daily paper in Boston. Ilis principal literary effort, however,was Hie edit ing of the collected writings of his grand father, John Adams, the second Presi dent of the United States. They were published in ten volumes, the first of which contained the life of John Ad ams, written by him. The latter years of his life were deyoted to the editing of a similar work relating to his father, John Quincy Adams, the sixth Presi dent. TIIE U. S. Dispensatory and the Science of Chemistry justify the asser tion that for tonic, diaphoretic and ex pectorant properties, no combination of remedies can be deyised to equal in power and efficacy Dr. Kessler's Cele brated English Cough Medicine. It is a safe and reliable standby in case of croup and whooping-cough. Dissatis fied purchasers can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, lIOLLO WAY & CO Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa. Run Down by Detectives. Six of tho Notorious Gang- of Bnz zird Outlaws Arrested and Jailed. HEADING, 1'.1., N r <>v- -I.—County de tective Kersliner, eopslablc Umlist and a number of otliei officers made u raid in t lie hills beyond Heading and brought, handcuffed, to tl" j til six prisoners ac cused of robbery, burglary, horse steal mir, threatening to burn barns, and other crimes. The prisoners are rough looking men, hailing from different, sec tions of the county, and all giving fic- titious names. Country a*ores, post oHloes ufd railroad stations are robbed nightly. These prisoners are believed to be members of a regular organized gang who have teirorized noithern | Berks and southeniSchuylkill counties, j Augustus Kosser, a stalwart (iennan in a red shirt, is charged with horse stealing. His pals will ne lirst tried for burglary. John Howard, a one-eyed and one-armed man, was detected in tiring a barn. Fanners report their barns broken into every night and oc cupied as sleeping places, regardless of orueis to remain oil their premises. The thieves have horses and wagons, and sometimes the entire stocks of stores are loaded up and carried off during the night. A KNIFE CUT OUT OF HI\J. Remarkablo Ro oval From tho Stomach of a Fool Hardy Man Out Wont. ST. LOUIS, MO., NOV. 10.—One of the most remarkable surgical operations ever attempted in the United States was performed at 1200 South Broadway, the home of a tailor named Joseph Hoffman. The latter has always had a penchant for swallowing solids with out the process of mastication. One year ago he attempted to show his fam ily how swords could he swallowed,and using the poker for illustration. It got fast in his oesophagus and he had a narrow escape from death. Wednesday night lie picked up a silver-plated table knife, 11) indies long, an i calling upon bis children to watch him, he introduc ed the handle into his mouth and pass ed it down until only two inches of the Id uie protruded. At that moment lie attempud to look around to sec the el feet on the spectators, and in doing so the knife slipped down the gullet. He screamed with agony, and a neighbor rushed in and attempted to pull the knife out. ll*- felt the top of the blade but it eluded his grasp and dropped down into the stomach. I)r. A. C. Bernays, the surgeon, was summoned, and decidt d that the knife would have to be taken from the stomach through an abdominal incision. Hoffman was ehloroformed, and an incision live iucli les long was made in the abdomen. When ihg stomach was reached the knile was found lying hoiizontaliy. An incision about an inch long was made in the stomach, and the knife was seiz ed by the handle and withdrawn. Then came the delicate part of the operation. The mucous membrane was first stitch ed, then tho muscular,and last the jieii toncum. The woik was done quickly, and there was scarcely any internal hemorrhage. About 2d stitches were then made in the abdomninai incision, and the patient was put to bed. Last night he was doing well, and is taking some milk and beef tea. Theonlyhlan ger is from intl.immation or blood poisoning. Hoffman is 43 years of age. "Wher. Baby v. as siik, wp gave hor Castorta, "When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, "When sho became Miss, alio citing to Castoria, "When alio had Children, alio gave them Caatoria, THE NEW QUININE I K'nsliine I ' wllvrT " ,: J PHYSICIANS o Say about it ia " Rheumatism. M ALARIATDYSPEPSIA, KKRVOIN OKHLIITY, LIVER. LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE. The eminent ami celebrated I>r. Glessner writes: The Kaskine Co— DRAU Silts—"The lirst greatest successes 1 hud with Kaskine were in chills and fever, malaria, nervous de bility, rheumatism, dyspepsia, ami liver dis eases, and I considered at that time it w.is ini doubtedjy i he ©est medicine ever discovered, but 1 was even then unfamiliar with its really wonderful powers in curing all the other germ diseases and disorders, particularly where the blood had become diseased <>r impoverished and digestion impaired, strictly speaking. Kaskine is tiie only idood purifier we have. I use it also very largely with unlading success in all diseases "peculiar to women and children. In over three hundred oases I have cured there lias never been the slightest had ellect follow ing its use, and it. is far superior t<> any tonic or nerve medicine ever known to the medical profession." Very truly yours, L.M.GLESSNKK,M.I).,3tit) Cast 121stSt..NewYork. Prof. W. F. Holcomhe. M. I> . - r d East 2"th St., N. V. (late Prof, in N. V. Med. College) writes; "Kaskine is superior to tpiiidne in its specific power, ami never produces the slight est injury to t.lie hearing or constitution." The U. S. Examining Surgeon, Dr. L. It. White, writes; "Kaskine is the best medic ine made." i 4 'Every patient treat- St.Francisllc s;ital,N.Y. <ed with Kaskine lias (h'n diseliarged eur'd." Bcilcvue Hospital, N.: Y„ "Universally suc cessful." St. .Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.: 'lts use is con sidered Indispensable. It acts perfectly." Kaskine is plejmai'tt to f ake and can be used without special medical counsel. Send for the great list of testimonals unpar alleled in the history ot medicine, SI.OO per bottle. Sold by or sent by mail on'receipt of price. THE KASKINE UO., 54 Warren St , New York. LEGAL Jsp VKHTISEMEJfTS. ECU TOR'S NOTlCE.—Settlers testamen -2J tary on the estate of George Edgar, late of renn township,deceased, having been grant ed to tite undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebt d to s lid estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them ituly proven lor settlement 45-OT. JACOB W. MOVER, Executor. nYNlriNl.\. Its Nature, Causes, Pre vention and Cure. By JOHN 11. MoAi.VIN. Howell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent, free to any address." 41-11 Mllliieii!-! Market, Corrected every Wednesday. By (irenoble. Badges At Co.jCoburn, Pa. Wheat,red 7ft •• white 72 Corn 40—45 live.... 50 Oats white 25 Buckwheat 5h Flour, Holler 1.4° Salt,ner bat rel 1.4" Plaster, ground P.oo Cement, per bushel Bailey 4< Tyinothvseed 1.40 Flaxseed 1.00 ( levelM' d 4.0il 1.50 Butter It Hams 10 Stiles 0 Veal Pork 5 i'.l rr 5 Eggs 20 I'ol aloes 35 laud ~ 0 CO AI. MARKET. Co il per ton < liestiiut $1.75 " •• Small stow .5.00 Nut 4.75 " IVa 3.00 44 4 4 Soft g ated 2.75 "i A Aw V i \ in me J Mlauiptm i/'A •. H-D "i • 1 - - • - .:i . no no •.* ~< I. vs, Indestmctalile, . i-J | OrtWEtdl, N. Y. 6 m>j c ! ti ... a yuuc *r It r them. Keystone Hotel, Sclinsgrove, - - - - - Penua., S. T. Frain, Prop'r. vOl* - iOf This !li/ -I has been nMntnleled ami lefiirnisht J, ami /he rrayi liug Public will liui! i t lir. 4 : t class in every nspec/ -;oc- ——□ — Lu/es/ improved Wafer Close/ and Wash llooin on litsf lloor. -( Bath Room in Hotel. } HEADQUARTERS FUli STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. 'Rood Livery attached PATENTS Obt lined, and all I'A TENT 11 ISIS ESS at tended to PROMPTLY atul for MODERA TE FEES. Our ofli e is opposite the 11. S. Patent Oliice, and vve can otdain Patents in less time than th.se remote from 11 '.-I SIIIS (IT< >S. Send MODEL OR I>RA WIS (I. We advi e as to pa tent ahi lii\ |tv* of charge; and HP make .X < > VIIA ROE US LESS PA TEST IS SE ; CURED We refer here to the Postuia*tcr. the >upt. of i Mniiev order D|v., and to the uflUd.;i> of li,c U. j S. Patent office. For circular, advice, terms : a ltd references to actual clients in your own I State or county, write to A. SXAW Ik I'J Opi-mdte Patent Office, Washington. D. C THE GREATEST AND BEST. The Large Double Weekly, eliglous and Secular. NEW YORK OBSERVER. (Established 1823.) U N DENoM IN ATINON AL, EVANGELICAL, UN MX TAKI.VN.amI NATIONAL. A Snfo Paper for the Family. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER CAN BE TRUSTED. It Stands by tho Old and T riod Truths in Religion, Morals Education, and in all Public and Frivate Matters. It is Conservative of all Good Tilings. It steadily Oppo-cs Evil and Sin in every form. The OBSERVER is the well-known cncnir of ! INTEMPERANCE, INFIDELITY, and ROMANISM. It is a paper that lias opinions, and can do. feud tliem : which litis a faith, and holds to it. The NEW YORK OBSERVER is a living and growing Power In tlii* Land. It contains all the News of the World; the B st Thoughts ol the Ablest Authors and Correspondents every where: Poetrv. Book Reviews, Notes aiul Queries, Departments fo v Teachers, students. Business Men, Farmers. Parents and Children. EVERY CHRISTIAN SHOULD BEAD IT. EVERY PARENT SHOULD READ IT. EVERY CI IIZKN S HOl LD READ IT. Price, $3.00 a year, in Advance, clergymen. $2.00 a year. ijd.no commission allowed <>n JXew Subscrib ers. Send for sample Copy, free. Addre-s. m\ VOHa OHSERVER, NEW YORK. fn ■ 5 ! y r A ' - , -4 f > \ * 4 r 11 bAI . ... si-A.l I 1 § KLLUSI RAriVl£ C j. — : ' V (- / ' ! ' gr -■ '/ U . .. . • / -U - • - - • L- - -• , L * ' • i ■ Z - ■—• ' w.,.;/ Cs *' '... "> \I. N: ' cia; r.r.J ".. . •. • Tk '"..0 la M.v.i, ;• , . .I 1 1 •Jr.'.d r.a-3- . ; i r v'.". , sscs; u) ' '• - 1 ' • ' t VTt. Con il-.o j iiarmr.- • " J. It is . . Price only ft FREE TO AU - . : *. r tha r., vt r.inety . f • •iu r.ny never RIVALED ORGANS On the EASY PAYMENT system, from $3.25 JUT month lip. 100 stylet", $22 lo S9OO. Send for Cat alogue with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, f: i-hai'WiTW ■-•nwy msc.T-r -vtjs*-. A Constructed on the new method of stringing, on eimilar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON L HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Boston, Now York, Chicago. CONSUMPTIVE. Ttnvo von Cough, Ttrnnehitis, Asthma, Indlpestion t Usa PARKER'S TONIC without dolny. It has cured many <>t' tlio worst cusos and is the t>est remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs, ami diseases arising from impure blood and exhaustion. 1 lie feeble and sick, Struggling against disease, and slowly drifting to tho grave, will in mo6t cases recover their health by the timely use of I'AKKEK'S TONIC, but delay is dangerous. Take it In time. Cures when all else fails. Gives new life and strength to tho aged audindrm. $1 at Druggists. |1? 4rirefills CUUM-M, and a new and 3 I El.il!ii successful (JURE >t your own liomu, by one who was deal twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists with no beiieiit. Cured himself in three mniths, an<l since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. T.S.PAGE,No. 41 West 31st St., New York City. 44-4t. Bjj jsX CTareiiiont i'olony! II- F. MANUUA, Clareniont, Virginia. 44-4 for Infants and Children. "Caatorfa Is BO well adapted to children that I Castor!* cures Colic, Oonstlpatlcn, I recommend it ua superior to any prescription I Bour Btomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. torn* Su mo." II *. Arninoa M. D„ I *" "* 1 ~' M * 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. TUB CENTADU COMPANY, 163 Fulton Street, M. Y. , D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. Main St., Millhi'lm. Pa. WE carry the most complete stock of fall and winter goods in this section. WE have punched the bottom clean out of high prices on all goods. E have made it possible to buy goods ' at reasonable rates. WHY ? We pay CASH for our goods, and sell them rapidly. IT has caused some "squealing," but we can't help it. _ PEOPLE will trade where they can do the best for the least money. pAXIMExtS will find that we sell goods for produce as cheap as anyone else. OXJR CLOTHING has always stood the | test and is known as the best. MO CHEAP KNIVES OR MOUTH OR GANS ARE OFFERED WITH OUR CLOTHING-ITS ACTUAL WORTH IS AMPLE GUARANTY. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. N. B. No trouble to show goods. J. R. SMITH & CO., [LIMITED.] ! Nos. 220, 222 & 224 Front Street, a IMIIXjTOIISr, PA.' The Largest House Furnishing Emporium in ■* Central Pennsylvania. a TIIE PLACE TO <iET A SQUARE DEAL AND TIIE BEST BARGAINS. □ FTTDVTTTT T> T7 Foil PARLOR, SALOON. DINING ROOM. OFFICE, i: U IviN LIU lilh COUNTING HOUSE AND KITCHEN. ->BED ?OOIIJ SUITS OU$ FOpE.^ Come and Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tastily and Comfortably Furnished. □ On the Second Floor we have A WM0&B MQWSB FmWISBB® —and thoroughly equipped to show our goods, and how to arrange your home pleasautly, a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all Ml and tie LATEST SHEET MUSIC. We se ll the following celebrated Pian 0 s: CHICKERING, KNABE, WEBER, BIEHR BROS., GUILD, VOSE AND NEW ENGLAND. -X*- A better Piano sold here at a lower price than any house in the state. We have no rent and have supervision of our own business. All the PIPE AND CABINET ORGANS. Everything at bottom prices. A postal card to us may save you 25 per cent. □ CARPETS a* TO * SUIT * ALL. AX MINS TEli,I EL VETS, BODYINGRAINS, RAGS, AR'ISQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. The Finest Assortment of Silverware, China. Glass ami Stoneware, I.amps, Chandeliers A Rrie-n-Rrac overseen. Our Curtain and Upholstering Department is not surpassed in the cities. Hotels, Churches nud Private Residences Furnished at short notice and at low rates. Our immense Building is liteiaily packed with goods from attic to cellur. We are enabled to sell the lowest because we sell the most. Everybody visits us and thinks our house a marvel. The handsomest Side-Boards, Escritoires, ChitTbnieres. Writing Desks, Hall Racks, Slate and Marble Mantels in tho land. Busy all the time. Every Bid a Sale. ' M-vi".ym-riiiiriiri t 11 BEST IN THE Vr—.-I—WORLD. Magazine For large or small gome, all sixes. Tbe strongest shooting rifle tnjde. Perfect accuracy guarauteed, and tbe only absolutely sale rifle ota tbe uiarkA. BALLARD GALLERY, SPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES, world renowned. Send lor Illustrated Catalogue. MARIAN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, COBB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers