Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, November 25, 1886, Image 4

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    the pitlhfim journal.
THURSDAY, NOV. 25T11, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
SECRETARY Manning's health is re
ported splendid and he is hard 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-pßEsiPENTArthur's death which
occurred last Thursday, Nov. lStb,
takes away another of America'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 Geu. 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 per
sons 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 eoun
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 complain.
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,namely the election of Quaj,
the head boss of the Cameron Clique,
to the U. S. Senate, vice Mitchell,
whose term expires March 4tb. 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 before 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 Cabinet 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, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa #
Miscellaneous News.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
THE REST SAi.vEintho world for Tuts, Bruises,
Soros, Ulcers, Sail Klicum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guarantee*! to Rive perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price '2o cents
per box. For sale bv J. Eisenhutli.
A HARRISDURO ENTERPRISE.
An absorption machine is in opera
tion at Ilarrisburg, Pa., which manu
factures ice and thus provides that
summer luxury though tho 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 Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold bv J. Eisenhutli, Millhoim, 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, *fcc.
subdued the flames. The fire origina
ted in a stable owned by George Miller,
and occupied by 11. 11. Richaids.
Most Excellent.
.1. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn.. writes: "My family mid 1 are benell
ciaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr.
Kinc'sNevv Discovery for consumption: bav
ins found it to Pe all that you claim for it,desire
to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I
have recommended it. praise it at every oppor
tunity." Dr. Kinc s New Discovery for Con
sumption is Ruaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Croup and every affection
of Throat. Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottle Free at .1. Eisenhutli s Drug
Store. Large Size SI.OO.
MCMEEN, THE ESCAPED MURDERER,
CAPTURED.
JfiFFLiNTOWN, Pa., Nov. 23. —W.
Josiah J/cJfeen,the wife murderer,who
escaped fiom the Juniata county jail
on the morning of November 15, was
captured to-day in the barn of William
Kautfman, about four miles east of
this place.
A Smokestack Crashes Through a
Mill. •
TYRONE, Nov. 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 aud narrowly escaped with
their lives.
—Captain Mitchell, of the hark An
toine Sala, New Y'ork and Havana
trade, came home in May,entirely help
less witli rheumatism. lie went to
the mountains, but leceivitig no bene
fit, at his wife's request began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla. He 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 IIAVEN, Nov. 21.—D . George
Blair, of Y'ale 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 31 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. Wood ward, Frank
ford, Pa.
11. M. HOXIE DEAD.
NEW Y'OHK, NOV. 23.— ILJf. Iloxio,
General J/anager of the Gould South
western system, died this morning af
ter a lingering illness at his rooms in
the J/etropolitan Opera House. The
cause of his death was the exhaustion,
consequent to an operation peiformed
on him at Saratoga in June last by re
moving four stones from his bladder.
He has also suffered from kidi.ey dis
ease for the last 35 years. He had been
very weak for the last seven days, but
his doctors had great hopes of his re
covery. The patient t egan to sink rap-
Idly at 5 o'clock last evening, but was
conscious to the last.
Two 188G 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 LBG7, the Mason & Hamlin
Organs haye invariably received the
highest honors at all great world's ex
hibitions. The new mode of piano
construction, invented and introduced
by Mason & Hamlin in 18S2, 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 are ob
tained, and tuning is 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 bright and interest
ing Magazine, known as The Home
Journal, will actually send it. for three
months on trial free, as a Holid ay Gift,
to every one sending them at once their
address and three 2-ccnt 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.
TIIK HOME JOURNAL, Buffab,N.Y.
Death of Ex-Governor Phelps, 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. lie arrived in the city
a few days ago from Springtleld, Mo.,
his home,and was stricken down at the
Planter's house Tuesday. Governor
Phelps was about 70 years of ago. Horn
in Massachusetts, he came to Missour
in 1557, and served in the Legislature
until 1842. He was elec'ed to'J'ongress
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
Menus Committee. Ho resigned in
ISO 2 and entered the Union army,where
he served as a Colonel. In 1870 lie was
elected Governor and served until 1880.
He leaves a grown family.
DR. SAWIIONES 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
hugging the stove ; but if you do get a
cold l)r. Kessler's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine can be relied upon to
cure you.
JOHXSTO:V, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutli. Miilhcim.Pa.
Almost Killed for a Dime.
Lively Experience of a Toledo Man
Who Fell into a Hot Air Pipe.
TOLEDO, 0., NOV. 19 A singular
accident occurred at the diug store of
I. N. Iteed last evening. A gentleman
called there to get some medicine, in
paying for which lie 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 and went
head first down into the hot air pipe.
Mr. Reed ran into the celiai to assist
the man in getting out, but he had tall
en against the furnace pipe door and
wrenched it off, which let him into the
cellar. Fortunately, there was but lit
tle fire in the furnace. The young man
as soon as he could recover from the
shock, remarked that he'was a tinner
and would fix the door to the furnace
pipe. He went to work at it, without
even removing iiis overcoat, aiv' soon
had it all light. 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 Headache, y°u are
lid get y. nervous, and generally <>ut of S,-IK.
and want to brace up. Blace up. hut not with
stimulants. spring medicines/or bitters, which
have for their basis very cheap, had whiskey,
and wliieh stimulate you for an hour, and then
leave yoti in a worse condition lhati before.
What you want hao alterative that will purify
vour blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renew
ed health and strength. Such a medicine you
will And in Electric l!ittei>. and only o > cents a
bottle at J. Eisenhuth's Drug Store.
Death of Uharles Francis Ad
ams, of Boston.
A Life Spent in Literary Work
Ends in Peaceful Sleep After
Five Years Witb 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 live years from
brain trouble arising from overtaxing
his brain in literary work upon which
lie was engaged. He was the third son
of John Quincy Adams, and was born
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, wheie
he served until ISGI, when he was ap
pointed Minister to England. lie 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 18GS 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
the North American lie view and the
Christian Examiner and between 1845
and 1848 was the editor of a political
daily paper in Boston. His principal
literary effort, however,was the editing
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 weie deyoted to the editing of
a similar work relating to his father,
John Quincy Adams, the sixtli 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, HOLLO WAY c 0 CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
Run Down by Detectives.
Six of t"no Notorious Gang of Buz
z ird O.itlaws Arroatod and Jailed.
HEADING, I'.l, Nov. 21.—County tlo
tochw Korslitici', ihiPMtutile llrohst and
:i nuinlmr of other olli ors matio u raid
in the liillsbeyoiHllloaitin# and brought,
liandcoiv, (|, to th • jail six prisoners ac
cused of robbery, buiylary, horse steal
HILT , threatening to burn barns, and
other crimes. The prisoners are rouuli
looking men, hailing from different see-
Lions of lite county, nnd all giving lie
tit ions names. Country s'ores, post
olliees and railroad stat ions are rohhed
nijflitly. These prisoners are believed
to he members of a regular organized
traiiif who have teirorizetl noitlurn
UerUs and soutliern-Scliuylkill counties.
Augustus Kosser, a stalwart thrmau
in a red shirt, is charged with horse
stealing. His pals will he lirst tried for
burglary. .lolm Howard, a one-eyed
and ouo-armed man, was detected in
tiriiif? a barn. Farmers report their
barns broken into every and oc
cupied as sleeping places, regardless of
orners to remain oil their premises.
The thieves have horses and wagons,
and sometimes the entire stocks of
stores are loaded tip and carried oil
during the night.
A KNIFE OCT OUT OF HI\J.
Romarkablo Ro oval From tho
Stomach of a Fool-Hardy
Man Out Wont.
Sr. LOUIS, MO., Xov. 19.—One of
the most remarkable surgicaloperat ions
ever attempted in the United States
was performed at 1209 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 a*o he attempted l> show his fam
ily how swords could he swallowed ,aud
usiti£ the poker f>r illustration. It got
fast in his oesophagus and ho had a
narrow escape from death. Wednesday
night he picked up a silver-plated table
knife, 10 inches long, an 1 calling upon
his children to watch him, lie introduc
ed the handle into his month and pass
ed it down until only two inches of the
blade protruded. At that moment he
atteuipUd to look around t< se<- the ef
fect on the spectators, and it. doing so
the knife slipped down the gullet, lie
screamed with agony, and a neighbor
rushed in and attempted to pull the
knife out. lie 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 decid< d that the knife would have
to be taken from the stomach through
an abdominal incision. Hoffman was
chloroformed, and an incision live incit
es long was made In the abdomen.
When the stomach was reached the
knife was found l)ing hoi izontally. An
incision about an iuch long was made
>n the stomach, and the knife was seiz
ed hv the handle and withdrawn. Then
came the delicate part of the operation.
The mucous membrane was first stitch
ed, then the muscular,and last the i>eri
toneum. The woik was done quickly,
and there was scarcely any internal
hemorrhage. About 29 stitches were
then made in the ahdomninal incision,
and the patient was put to bed. Last
night he was doing well, and is taking
some milk and beef tea. The onlyMan
uer is from inlDmmation or blood
poisoning. Hoffman is 45 years of age.
"WTicr. Baby v. aa sirk, wo pave hor Caatorift,
When she was a Child, alio cried fur Castoria,
When sho became Miss, aho clung to Caatoria,
When bho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
THE it WQUININE.
/j|p|§p Kaskine
5 Y£T iiatTIII:
j y PHYSICIANS
g Say about it in
4 E*fcr.| Rtannatisi.
M ALA SYA DYS P E P S IA,
N CllVOrs OF.IUIITY,
LIVER, LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE.
Tlte eminent ami celebrated Dr. Glcssner
writes; The Kaskine Cb.-I)EAR Sm-s—"The
first greatest successes I hail willi Kaskine
were in chills and fever, tnalai in, nervous de
bility, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and liver dis
eases, and I considered at that time it w.ts un
doubtedly the best medicine ever discovered,
but I was even then unfamiliar with its really
wonderful powers in curing all the other I'.ertn
diseases and disorders, particularly where the
blood had become diseased <>r impoverished
and digestion impaired. Strictly speaking,
Kaskine is the only blood purifier we have. 1
use it also very largely with uni'uiliii:: success
in all diseases peculiar to women and children.
In over three hundred eases I have cured there
lias never been the slightest bad elb el. follow
ing its use, and il is far superior to any tonic or
nerve medicine ever known to liie medical
profession." Very truly your-,
L. M. G lessxeii, M.l)., 3oo East 121s!St..NewYork.
Prof. W. F. Holcontbe, M. D . 51 East 2"lh
St ~ N. V. (late I'rof. in N. Y. Med. College)
writes; "Kaskine is superior to quinine in its
specific power, ami never produces the slight
est injury to the hearing or constitution. 11
I'LIE U. S. Examining Surgeon, Dr. L. B.
White, writes; "Kaskine is the best medicine
made."
t "Every patient troat-
St.Francislb g;>ltal,N.Y. jed with Kaskine lias
I B'n discharged eurhl.''
Bellevue Hospital, N.T V„ "Universally suc
cessful."
St. .Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.: 'lts use Is con
sidered Indispensable* it acts perfectly."
Kaskine is pleasant to take and can be used
without special medical counsel.
Send for the great list of testimonals unpar
alleled in tlie history of medicine. #I.OO per
bottle. Sold by
or sent by mail On'receipt of price.
THE KASKINE U()., 54 Warren St, New York.
LEGAL AD VER TISEMEJfTS.
T7T X ECU TOR'S N< ITICE.—SET tiers testamen
-1I fary on tlte estate of George Edgar, late
of J'enn township, deceased, having been grant
ed to tiie undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same to present I
them duly proven tor settlement 1
45-ot. JACOB W. MOVER,
Executor.
DYNI'EPMV— Its Nature, Canies, Pre
vention ami Cure. By John 11. McAi.vin.
Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Colleelor.
Sent free to any address." 44-4t
Mllllielui Hnrlu'l.
Corrected every Wednesday.
By Grenoble, Bai lees Si Co M Cotnii u, Pa.
Wheat, red 75
" white 72
Corn . 40—45
Bye.. 50
Oats white 25
Buckwheat 50
Flour, Roller 1.4<
Salt, ner bairel 1.4<
Plaster, ground 0.00
<'ement, per hiislud 9
Barley 40
T\ mothvneed 1.40
Flaxseed 1.00
Cloversced 4.0U-4.50
Butter IS
llama H
Shies 0
Veal
Pork.... i
Ik of. i
Eggs. 20
Potatoes 25
Laid d
COAL MARKET.
Co il per tou < hestniit #1.75
" '• Small Stove 5.00
Nut 4.75
' " Pea 2.00
" " Koft (fitted 2.75
7 > \ V I 4J ; '• u ' c
M / '>'• •. U>i '1 x ".' - ! •' , I r—
**- " +" r . :u;<a:t ;> n no
v, l 1 , < I. V .S,
i.i'uir, s'i'.ioxi,
TTlflft "i 'l7l fJo hiH i'l'K.t'ih!'. invauuole
MBMGIM, " ar - ! . f / u ' r>
> iine. Manufacture*; i#y
fliSeidstaMPitrt-Sj
S | i- s. V. '
B L.Btk I.U! • l AfU your grocer fcr them.
Keystone Hotel,
Sclinsgrove, - - - - - Penna.,
S. T. Frain, Proper.
This IIoM h;is boon romo'leled and
refurnished, ami the I* rave ling Public
will litnl if li:?f class in every vl&\h:cl
-7o>
Lafesf improved Water Closet and
Wash lloom on iiitd lloor.
-J Bath Room in Hotel. \
IIFAIX.B 'ALTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS.
Terms Reus mahle. Good Livery attached
PATENTS
Old lined, and all PA TENT RES I EELS at
tended to PROMPTLY and for MODERATE
FEES.
Our oflF-e is opposite the I', s. Patent Oflloe,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
lh iv remote from W AS! 11X C 'VOX.
Send MODEL OR DRA IF/.VO. We advhe
as to patentahilitx liee of chaw; and we make
.Vo CI IA RUE US LESS PA TEAT IS SE
VERED
NVe refer her- to the Postmaster, the >upt. of
Money Order X vand to the o!iiei.ii> of li,e I*.
S. Patent Ofilce. For circular, advice, terms
ahd references to aetual clients in your own
State or county, write to
. A. SXOtV .1 CD .
Cpi o-ite Patent otliee, Washington, D. C
THE 6BEITE3T MD BEST.
Tho Largo Double Weekly,
cligloua and Secular.
NEW YORK
OBSERVER.
(Established 1523.)
U NI) KN O MIX A TIN ONA L, EVANGELICAL,
I NMXTARIAN. and NATIONAL.
A Snfo Paper for the Family.
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER
CAN PE TRUSTED.
It Stands by tho Old and Tried
Truths in Religion, Morals
Education, and in all
Public and Frivate
Matters.
It is Conscrvat've of all Good Things. It
steadily Oppo-es Evil and Sin in every form.
The OBSERVER is ttie well-known enerur of
INTEMPERANCE,
INFIDELITY,
and ROMANISM.
It Is a paper that has opinions, and can de.
fend them : which has a faith, and holds to it.
The NEW YORK OBSERVER is a living and
growing Power in this Land. It contains all
the News of the World; the B sf Thoughts of
the Ablest Authors and Correspondents every
where; Poetry. Book ke views. Notes and
Gaelics, Departments fo r Teachers, Students,
Business Men. Farmers, Parents and Children.
EVERY CHRISTIAN SHOULD BE AD IT.
EVERY PARENT SHOULD BEAD IT.
EVUKV CITIZEN SHOULD BEAD IT.
Price, $3.00 a year, in Advance.
( lergymen. #2.<K) a year.
#I.OO eommission allowed on 'New Subscrib
ers. Send for Sample Copv. free. Addre-s.
YKW YOU a OBSERVER,
NT'.W YORK.
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t" A ' ' • - r ' > „ 'if
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I ' ' t . In. C0n
.".1. il a J Larms
.. j. It U
• . . P: l.'-A only fl
I. Y . FkEC TP ALL
. . ; r ;ha ik <t ninety
i.. ;., r j ">ri nty never
Bui-
VALED CaCAKS
On the EASY PAYMENT system, from B^*2s
per month up. 100 styles, $22 u> S9OO. isend for Cat
alogue with full particulars, mailed free.
' UPRIGHT PIANOS,
TO -rwr JB wn-s.*c9nutAiMj
Constructed on the new method of stringing, on
similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
Boston, Now York, Chicago.
CONSUMPTIVE.
Tlnve von Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion f Use
PARKER'S TONIC without delay. It has cured
many <>l iiio worst cases and Ls tho liost remedy for aU
atrectionsof tlie tlirontand lungs, and diseases arising
from impure hlood and exhaustion. Tlio feeble and sick,
struggling against disease, and slowly drifting to tho
grave, will in most eases recover their health by the timely
use of i'AKKKU's Tonic, but delay is dangerous. Take ft
in time. Cures when all else fails. Gives new life and
strength to tho aged audintirm. §1 at Druggists.
PS? 4 i7UI?fiS 1,8 causes, and a new and
E'jift ST tl IVli# successful CURE at your
own home, by one who was ileal twenty
eight years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists with no benefit. Cured himself in
three mmths, and since then hundreds of
others. Full particulars sent on application
T.S.PAGE,No. 41 West 31st St., New York City.
44-4t.
jfta js& dlaremont Colony ! II-
F. MANCHA, Claremont, |
Virginia. 44-4
IMiMgHßiißßfi
for Infants and Children.
"Caatorla is ro well adapted to children that I Cat tori* cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it us superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me." IL A. ARCHER, 81. D., I Kmß , (^^ n8 ' k ' ivea doep ' and promot< *
111 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication.
Tns Centacb Coutakt, 183 Fulton Street, N. Y.
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.
Main Sl„ Milihcim, 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.
"P? E have made it possible to buy goods
' at reasonable rates.
WHY ? We pay CASH for our goods, and
sell them rapidly.
TT has caused some "squealing," but we
can't help it.
PEOPLE will trade where they can do
the best for the least money.
PARMERS will find that we sell goods
for produce as cheap as anyone else.
QUR CLOTHING has always stood the
test and is known as the best.
NO 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. 2SO, SSS & 224 Front Street,
NdHLTOIST, 3P-A-.*
The Largest House Furnishing Emporium in
Central Pennsylvania.
□
THE PLACE TO GET A SQUARE DEAL AND TIIE BEST BARGAINS.
□
T?TTPVTTTT V> T? PGR PARLOR,SALOON, DINING ROOM.OFFICE.
1: U IVIN 11 Ulllh COUNTING HOUSE AND KITCHEN.
ipffl} SUITS FO^TE.^
Come and Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tastily and Comfortably Furnished.
□
On the Second Floor we have
a wmo&E aewsE eebmmmm®
—and thoroughly equipped to show our goods, and how to arrange your home pleasautly,
□
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds and Us LATEST SHEET MUSIC.
We se ll the following celebrated Pianos:
CHICKERING, KNABE, WEBER, BIEHR BROs., GUILD, VOSE AND
NEW ENGLAND.
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 23 per cent.
□
CARPETS TO SUIT * ALL*
AXMINSTER, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, RAGS,
All 1 SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, STOVE AND
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
The Finest Assortment of
Silverware, China, (ilass and .Stoneware, Lumps, Chandeliers A Rric-a-Brac
ever seen. Our Curtain and Upholstering Department is not surpassed 111 the cities. Hotels,
Churches and Private Residences Furnished at short notice and at low rates.
Our immense Building is literally packed with goods from attic to cellar. 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, CliitTonieres, Writing
Desks, Hall Racks, Slate and Marble Mantels in the land.
Busy all the time. Every Bid a Sale.
Magazine Rifle.
For large or small came, all stsei. Tbe strongest shooting rifle made. Perfect
accuracy guaranteed, and the only abiolutely safe rifle oil the market.
BALLARD GALLERY, BPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES, world renowned. Send for
illustrated Catalogue, MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn.