ihf ?ftUUliciin 3Jouvnl.
- ■■ - - __r
THURSDAY, JAN. 6TII, 1887.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
FOR an experiment the Harrisburg
Patriot has reduced its price to 1 cent
per copy. The experiment will cer
tainly increase the circulation of that
P FT P ER -
* IT is believed that in the choice of a
successor to Senator Logan Mrs. Lo
gan will have her say and that her in
fluence will go a great way in the se
lection of one of the Illinois statesmen
for the U. S. Senate.
THE legislature of Pennsylvania
had its first session on Tuesday and
the halls of the cnpitol wcro crowded
by eager witnesses. Both houses at
onco proceeded with tho work of or
ganization. In the Senate Geo. ITan
dj Smith, of Philadelphia, was elect
ed president pro tern. In the house
Henry K. Boyer, of Philadelphia, re
ceived tho highest vote for speaker,
and upon taking the chair delivered
his inaugural address in plain and
simple language.
AUDITOR GENERAL NTLES has ad
dressed a letter to all the county com
missioners in the state in which he fur
nishes aset of rules and instructions to
be giveh to the mercantile appraisers
in the different counties before enter
ing upon their duties. The most im
portant part ot the communication is
its la3t paragraph where that ofiiccr
announces that according to a recent
decision in the supreme court the pub
lication of the appraiser's list will be
disposed with, until the legislature
makes further provision- tor such pub
lication. This order will cause a con
siderable decrease in the yearly re
ceipts of some of the newspaper offices.
VOLUME 61 of the JOURNAL begins
with this our first issue iu the new
year. Since we assumed sole editorial
control of the paper about fonr years
ago it was our chief aim to make the
JOURNAL a spicy, readable and punc
tual weekly local newspaper* That
our labor was not in vain is evident
when we glance at our increased list
of subscribers, of whom quite a num
ber are politically On the opposite side.
We have made it a point to issue a
purely democratic journal,but we nev
er have been or will be addicted to
blackguardism or abuse. We shall
endeavor to improve the paper as we
continue in our work, and we ask our
patrons to support us in the new year
by renewing their subscriptions.
QOVERNOR Pattison's message to
the legislature is a document full of in
terest to those concerned about vital
questions of the state government. It
smacks very much of reform and the
only thing to be regretted i 3 that the
reform measures recommended in his
able, straightforward message will
hardly receive the attention which
they deserve under the changed and
highly republican administration. lie
discusses the financial condition of the
state; the reforms in the policy con
trolling the sinking funds ; the proper
enforcement of the tax laws; the irreg
ularities in the assessment of taxes ;
the need of revision of the license
system. He clearly points out the
neglect of former legislatures to fairly
apportiou the state and urges the
maniiest duty to do so upon the pres
ent legislature. The whole paper is
composed in the Governor's fearless
and decisive manner..
SENATOR LOGAN'S death which oc
curred last week &Dd a fuller account
of which may be found on our first
page cast a deep gloom over political
and military circles and the funeral
ceremonies on Friday, December 31st
were attended by a large number of
statesmen, military organizations and
veterans of the late war. Washing
ton was draped in black and the ser
vices were yery impressive. The re
mains were interred in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Everyone near the wid
ow wept, not only for the dead man
but in sympathy for the lonely wo
man. Senator Logan died a poor
man, but the services which the de
ceased statesman and soldier rendered
his country are not forgotten by his
friends, which are legioD, and a fund
of nearly $50,000 has already been
raised for the support of his sorrowing
widow.
THE OLD YEAR has gone and wthi it
many of this country's illustrious men,
such as Seymour, Tilden, Hancock,
Arthur, Adams, Davis, Kelly and Lo
gan. Many changes have been
wrought in national affairs, in state
governments, in business and in our
homes and families. The new year
has come freighted with new hopes
and aspirations, with prospects of in
creased trade and larger enterprises,
and many who are spared to live
through 1887 enter the battles of this
world with renewed energy and cour
age, while others who are less san
guine and confident tremble at the pos
sible embarrassments and troubles
which the New Year may have in
store for them. We trust the class
first mentioned is by far iq the major
ity. Let us all look at the_bright sido
of the future and not foster unneces
sary doubts and fears about events to
come. Begin the year 1887 with the
firm determination to do your best in
whatever channel of life you may find
yourself find success Is half assured.
Swindling tho Soldiers.
Tho Pension Sharks at Work on a
Now Plan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—A number of
Representatives, since tho meeting of
Congress, have received letters from
their constituents, calling attention to
certain Washington so-called pension
attorneys, who have been sending out
blank forms to so'diersannouncing that
for the sum of s2o they will have a bill
introduced giving them a pension at
the highest rate of their claimed disa
bility. It is the impression of Repre
sentatives that these attorneys have
had access in some way to the list of
rejected cases in the Pension OtUee, as
the circulars are sent only to that class
of claimants. The attention of Gener
al Black has been called to the niattter
in a quiet way, in order to enable him
to tako steps to ferret out tho persons
in the otlice who may have been guilty
of such a breach of olVicial confidence.
Tho members of Congress are indig
nant, as the circulars of these rascally
attorneys lead to tho inferrencc that it
is necessary to pay a fee to them for in
troducing a bill. Any soldier having a
claim to pension can have his bill in
troduced by his representative without
charge. Therefore any one responding
to these circulars may consider himself
as another victim to the ingenuity of
fraud practiced by sharpers upon the
unsuspecting soldiers of the late war.
A Logan Memorial.
Tho Letters of Sympathy to bo Col
loctod in a Volume.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I.—Acting on
the advice of her family and nearest
friends, Mrs. Logan has decided to per
mit the letters and messages of condo
lence sent her upon the death of her
husband to uecollected into a memorial
volume. These letters are some hun
dreds in number. They come from
church societies and ministers, from
banking associations and bankers,
Grand Army Posts and old soldiers,
from law associations, law firms and
lawyers. Statesmen, generals and di
plomats, dropping the formalities of
their customary utterance, speak in
the same sentence of their own and
the country's loss, and long-time ac
quaintances describe last visits or ever
to-be-remembered occurrences in which
the dead bore apart. Many are upon
dainty sheets bearing the monograms
in gilt and color of cultured writers,
and more are the homelier cflusions of
humbler friends, who filled so large a
space in the dead general's heart.
Among the letters not yet published
is that from Mrs. Cleveland,who wrote :
"We are greatly shocked to hear of the
terrible grief which has come to you
so suddenly. Words are but poor com
forters in a trouble like this, but we
wish you to know that our hearts are
filled with the deepest sympathy for
you. My husband, who is ill in bed,
joins me most earnestly in my message
of condolence, and begs me to say that
added to his sympathy for you in your
great affliction, is his own grief at
the loss of an honored and esteemed
friend."
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our oorrespoiuU-nt.)
WASHINGTON, J;.N. 3, ISST.
The great annual levee at (!;e While
House last Saturday passedoff pleasant
ly to both host and guests. Legislators
and ollicials, judiciary and diplomates,
soldiers and sailors, veterans and civil
ians, old age and youth, wealth and
poverty, fame and obscurity, aristocra
cy and democracy, came, iis usual, to
pay respect and express good wishes to
the Chief Magistrate.
As the President was just recovering
from another rheumatic attack which
had kept him prisoner for more than a
week, it \yis thought'he would not be
able to endure the whole oideal of
the tlnee hours of handshaking, hut
would be compelled to retire from fa
tigue before the reception was over.
His condition was the cause of much
solicitude on the part of Mrs. Cleveland
and the Cabinet otlicers, who wanted
him to remain seated during the inter
vals between the reception of the var
ious bodies, lie would not yield to
their wishes, however, but stood up to
his task bravely until flic last, though
he was very tired.
After the ollicials had passed through
the public was received, and \ Liters
theu came in, frgrn actual count, at the
rate of 300 to every ten minutes. The
throng soon became druse inside the
Mansion. The jßue Room, in which
the receiving party stood, bepamesuffo
catingly warm and the perspiration
rolled from the President's face in
streams. The corridors were choked
with people, and before the police could
induce them to move into the Past,
ltoom, some ladies fainted.
This was the first time since ISSI
when a president's wife lias appeared at
a New Year's reception in the White
House, and the first in thirty years
since a Democratic President's wife
has presided there, 1867 being the last
year that President and Mrs. Pierce
were at the Executive Mansion. Con
sequently the pleasure expressed at
baying so young a lady as Airs. Cleve
land there is not a matter of surprise.
One member of the Corps Diplomatique
tells a story about another enthusiastic
diplomat wpo was so delighted with
Mrs. Cleveland, that, alter shaking
bands with her, he testified Ids admira.-
tion by kissing the inside of his own
hand which had touched hers.
Cong'ess will convene again to-mor
row. Since it adjourned for the holi
days, General Logan's death lias made
the Illinois Senatprship i\ subject of in
teresting speculation", ft L regarded
as a matter of considerable political im
portance, for the reason that whoever
receives the complimentary vote of the
Democratic Members of the Illinois
Legislature, naturally become a
conspicuous figure ol' his party two
years hence, in case the Democrats i
should then control the Legislature.
It is too early to gay what elfect the
death of General Logan will haye upon
his party, but the opinion is freely ex
pressed here that the Republican or
ganization of Illinois wi'l he seriously
broken by the loss of its trusted leader,
so much so as to render the capture of
the state by the Democrats, at i lie next
election, more than probable, lJy that
time it will he thirty years since an Ill
inois Democrat was elected to the
United fcycates Senate and the scramble
for the place, with the slightest chances
Qf success, would be unprecedented.
Miscell aiiooiis News.
The English ami Irish tramps in the
Lancaster county workhouse have
formed a coalition and opened war upon
the German nationality in that institu
tion.
A Terrible Disaster in India.
MADRAS, Dec. 31. —A tiro broke out
today in tho reserved enclosure at
People's Park, where the annual fair
was being held. A panic ensued and it
is reported that several hundred nel
sons wcro burned or crushed to death.
Mosoingor'a Works Burnt Out.
K ASTON , Dec. 31. S. S. Messinger A
Son's largo agricultural works at Km
pire City, Northampton county,togoth
cr with livo new dwellings and a farm
house,were destroyed bv lire this morn
ing. Loss bet ween SIO,OOO and ">0,000;
insurance, SII,OOO. Sixty hands are
thrown out of employment.
A Decision in Favor cf Ohio Minors
(ILKY ELAND, .bin. 2. —'The board fof
arbitration, to whom were referred the
differences between the coal miners and
operators in the Mahoning Valley,
Ohio, have decided that tho wagtr, of
miners should he advanced from 55 to
Go cents per ton. The miners are pleas
ed with tho decision, and all will re
sume work on Monday. About 3,( 00
men are intcre. ted m this decision.
Ho Bought a Pier in a Poke.
WEST CHESTER, Dee. 31.—Among
the curious things disposed of at a pub
lic sale hero to-day was a bag which
the auctioneer saul contained sll .">0 in
old pennies. Without opening the bag
it was put up and quickly sold for it s
face value, the sum above stated. Up
on the purchaser making an examin
ation of his bargain, he discovered that
the sum amounted to $23 and that fur
thermore some of the ancient 'coppers'
were worth from $1 to $-5 apiece. Ib
is satisfu d.
SLEEPLESSNESS.—N\ rcoUcs and se
datives minder sitcp ; the unnatural
stupor is soon followed ly ill effects.
Simmons Liver Regulator reim vi s ti c
cause of restlessness and sl< epleasr.os
by regulating the bovvi Is, by i. tablish
ing good digestion and by quieting t! e
nervts.
"I have been a great sufferer from
dyspepsia and loss of sleep. As soon as
I feel the least nervous I take a dose i f
Simmons Liver Regulator, and s'u p all
night."
Mrs. lL Bryant, Grisvvoldsville, Ga.
Answerina tho South Form
Injunction.
llAßUlsnunolke. 31.—Ti.e Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, Tyrone
and Clearfield Railroad Company, Bald
Eagle Valley R lilway Company, Penn
sylvania Company, Bedford and Bridge,
port Railroad Company and Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad Company li'ed a
paper in tlie Prothonotary's ( Dice this
afternoon in answer to the lull in equity
filed by the Commonwealth in theMnith
Pennsylvania Railroad injunction cases.
All the said defendants deny that there
was any agreement lutwren th-emsc-lyes
and other d, Umlauts to cent r 1 ti c
trade of the Mate if Remisylvanni and
prevent the existing competition in the*
transportation of passengers or freight.
Tha defendants prav that the bill may
be dismissed vvilliout costs to them.
STUCK IN THE SNO W.
Railroad Travel Bally Blocked in
tho Northwestern Soction of
Indiana.
MICHIGAN Crry, Lid,, Jan. 2 —The
present storm on the railroads is the
worst in this locality in live years. For
tunately the weather is not yery cold,
or the roads would be unable to move
a train. There is over five feet of . now
on a level in the exposed places, while
in the ravines it is some six feet deep.
The Michigan Central had lo abandon
several of their passenger trains, one at
Nib's, going west, and two east-bound
trains here. Three west-bound passen
ger trains became stalled in drifts IIv.•
miles east of here and it required near
ly all day, with five locomotives, to
bring them on to this city. E st-bonnd
trains had another had lime last night.
The New York fast express became
caught near New Ruffulo and the
Grand Rapids train following crashed
into the reasgd,imaging a Wagner sleep
ing car and injuring the fireman,named
King, besides the porter. No freight
trains are running on this line.
On the Wabash loid much the same
trouble is being experienced. Thine
engines were required to take cut the
regular day train, which had not reach
ed Indianapolis after twenty-four
horns' hard lighting with enow. The
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
fared the best,but they had a great deal
of trouble. To-night the weather is
getting colder and bids fair to make
railroading well n:gh impossible to*
morrow.
At Laporte, lud., the storm that
commenced on Friday evening did not
cease until about 0 o'clock this morn
ing, The cgupw tlpge feet deep in
tho city and immediate vicinity, but
ten miles west 1!. is from four to live in
depth. No mail has been received over
the Chicago and W.st Michigan lload
Friday night and last night a
Wabash train \yas some three hours
coming from the city limits to the La
portp deppt, p distance of jess than one
half mile. Trains on the Lake teluue
Road arc all belated and other travel
lias been generally suspended.
—THE GREAT ZINGAKI. For too.h
ache and neuralgia ha..- nui qu.il. War- !
ranted. Only 16 cents at all drug i
stores. j
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & C 0.,.]
Philadelphia Agents. j
Sold by J. Eisenhutb. Millheim.Pa. 1
SIOO REWARD, SIOO.
The readers uf 1110 Joruvu. will he pleased i
(o learn HIMi there is :il toast ono dreaded dis
ease that seiencc has boon tilde to cure in nil
its stapes, ainl that is Calarrh. ll.ill's Catarrh
('lire Is tlio only positive ••me now Know n in
tlo medlenl fraternity, Catarrh being a con
stilutional d Pease require-. a constitutional
treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, a<*tiiiff directly upon tlio I>l<>ot ami
mucus surfaces of the system, thereby de uoj-
Ingtho foundation of tlio disease ami giving
the patient strength. l.v building np tlio con
stitution and assisting nature in doing lbs
work. The Proprietors haveso much faith in
its curative powers that they oli'er ono hundred
dollars, for any ca o it talis t> cure. Send lor
list ot testimonial-. Add res.-,
r. .1. CI I LN LY & CO., Toledo, ().
4/iirSold by Drugtfi >ts. 7o els.
—The attention cf our rentiers is
called to tlio fact that tlio FUANKLIN
INSTITI'TK is taking steps looking to
tlio formation of a State Weather Ser
vice. This work should ho heartily
co operated in by those of our citiz MIS
who liayo the time and opportunity.
Even the daily recording of the tem
perature and rainfall in a systematic
manner will bo of great value, and at a
very small expense our agriculturists
and others can arrange for duplicating
the weather signals, hoisted at differ
ent points, so tl at anticipated weather
changes can be read from every homo
throughout our state, and the value of
weather forecaste practically utili/. d in
the harvesting,and protection of crops
affected by climate c'enu'tm. Thorn* of
our read M's who are sujliciently inter
ested ia this work to volunteer their
services are invited to address
Sgt. T. F. To U'NSLND,
Pennsylvania HS'.ato Weather Service,
Philadelphia, Pa.
it-bOOd s
Sarsaparilla.
Is a peculiar medicine, ami is carefully pro
pared by competent j bans acl : . Tbo cow
-1 illation ami pr> ; .>ri*.■ n< f S .r- trilln, Dan
delion, Mandrake, Yellow ]). ck, ami other
retm.tii.il agents is exclusively peculiar to
IL>< it's Sarsnpnrilla, giving it strength and
curative power superior t other prepa
rations. A trial will convince > a of its
great medicinal Talue. li< t d*a SarsapariUa
Purifies tho Fsiooci
ere \l *s aval : harp. n 11..' ap; i titc,; emulates
the digest;' n, and gives strength to every
organ of the kaly. It cur< s the most severe
c.n i s of Scrofula, Salt liln urn, Foils, Pimples,
ami ;.il < tl.er aifectlous can: cl by impuro
Mo< d, by j-ej'Sht, Biliousness, Headache,
Kblm y ami Liver Complaints, Catarrh, ltlicu
matism. and tb.at extreme tired feeling,
•*il< d's barsaparilla has helped me moro
for catarrh ami Impure 1 h ; .1 than anything
else I ever u- .d." A. HAUL. Syracuse. N. V.
Creates an Appetite
*• I nsed Hood's Barsaparilla to cleanse my
blood and tone up my system. It gave me a
good J i the and secnu dto build me over,"
J-:. M. IlAi.rV l.inta, Ohio.
• l ti.ok Hood's Barsaparilla for cancerous
humor, and it began to act unlike anything
else. It cured tho humor, and seemed to
t >llO up tho vie do body and give me now
life." ,T. I'. NIXON, Cambridgej-ort, Mass.
Send for book giving statements of cures.
Hood's S^rsapsnlla
Fold Ly nil drn * ''SL" ft; tlx for r.' l'rpj-nrrd only
by c. i. HOOD. Co., Apothec.,ius. tnen,
100 Poics Ono Doliar
T.Tion r.atiy- w.vs ntek, we gave licr Castoria,
When she waa a Child, she criod for Castoria,
When slio heeamo Miss, she clung to Ca.-loria,
When she had Children, oho gavo thcai Caatoria,
LEG.ii .i!)i'i:irns!;Mi:.YTs.
-yyOTICK is herehy given that, the aeoonm of
.si l>ant<l Martge"-. committee <>l .lolm iI-s
--tinger. n htnaiie has toen tiled in the office ot'
the I Vol hoijotary of the Court of Common Pleas
of '• nti>- County, ami - :!%• u<-e >uut will he pre
sented to said court for confirmation at January
term next.
W. Ik MINUTE.
40-34. lTothonoLury.
XL' t" TO US' NOTICE.—The under- igncfl,
H J having been granted letters testamen
tary upon the c.-tate of David Wolfe, late of
Wolfe's Store, deceased, request all persons
knowing themselves in debt to said ( state to
make imnt' diute payments and Hiosp having
claims a rain.-t the saine to present theiu duly
authenticated for • eMlenient.
W. II.CdUM AX, \ I-'vecnters
Ki:riti-:N KKKAMER, J LXlcm * s -
I7*\'K< TTu"fi' n< >Tl<The under ignttl,
k'j having been granted letters testamentary
on lite e-late of Funnel Woiser, Sr., late of
MlHlieint Horougl*,, ik'eea <l. hereby request
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
• aid e tat" to make immediate payment, and
l|i os • having claim* a ,*\i list the satpe to pre
sent them du!v ptoyen t<r s< ith nicnt.
li. 11. WiitM'lt, \
17-0t W. 11. WEISKU, S , xccl,tois *
ADMINTS-THATOIIS 1 XnTICK.— TITO under
- sii:m*d having 1s en granted letters of ;ict—
liiliiistr.ilio'i o:i the estate of Henry Vonada,
deceased, late of ||aines tow nship. ftcrohy re
quest all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said esfate to make imiiiediate payment
and those h.av ug claims against the same to
pr cut litem legally at thcnticateU for innue
diate settlement.
T.'k! voNAPA.i Administrator.
Woodward, Centre Co., l'a. Vt>t
i DMINISTKATOKK' SALK OF TIMUFIi-
J\ LANIk— the undersigned administrators
of llie estate of Jacob L. Itouj). late of Fergu
son township, deceased, will sell at public sale,
by \ irtuc of an order of the Orphan's Court of
Celt ire Co. on
NM'KIUY, JAUUAKV 23UD. LS-TJ,
at 10 oicloek, a. nt., at Wood-vard, Centre Co.,
I'a., a'l tt\Kor OF TIMHEKLANO, covered with
excellent timber, and situate in l'ine Creek
Hollow, llaiues township. Centre Co., Pa.,
bounded by lands of John lless, (formerly)
Titos. Hostct'tnan and others, beginning at
stones, thence south 721.7 degrees, west 31 1-lu
perches to stone, tlumce'nort it by lands of Joint
Neldigii 2;{ degrees, vvest, p>2 1-10 pereiica to
sii'i.e-v thetiee iiorilt by iMoi|iitaiu degrees,
eaiit3l 1-lOjihrches to stones, thence south 22
degrees east 1 perches by kinds of Jacob
Neidigh to tho 'place of beginning, eonta ining
Twenty-live Acres and I !i> Perches.
I—3t WM, Loup, o '' ' | Administrators.
L' 1 £\ f 7 j " f.e on J Mines Fiver Vi., in i
t>3 f \ -i etiu'ciiiioitt'oloiiy. i!- ;
4ciaii : sALs In drated circular free- J.
w ou aiaNCUA) glare,nopt,
Virginia. i-41
PySTjy Oongh,Brnnriittfai, Asfhiii v. ? IVo
?, A .? S V, E .-T S TONIC Without delay, it lias cured
jrnuiy ot the voi-st ca.sc-3 and is the l t remedy for all ;
riMwh'Uis <.( >ho throat ami Jungs, ami disomies nil ing
Ji'omtnijiuroldoodandcxliaustion. The feeble and sick,
struggling against disease, and siowly drifting to tlio j
grave, win m most cases recover their Jioaltti by the timely
use of 1 AKKEa's TONIC, hut delay ia dangerous. Take its 1
in time. Cures when all elso fails. Gives new life and
strength to tlio aged and jmirm. glut itriifgists. j
WOlilvTNi; CLASSES
ATTE\TI()\!
VVo arc noar proparcd to furnish all classes
with einployinent nt Itmne. the whole of the
lime, or for their spare moments, itm-ino
new, liglit and prolltable. Persons of either
k c\ easily earn from r><> cents to 4' .i n per ( veil
ing, and a proportional sunt by devoting all
Ilielr time to tlio business. Itoys and girls
cant nearly ns much ;is men. That all who see
this may send their address, and test t!i • busi
ness, we make litis offer. To such ns are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar t<> pay for
the trouble ot writing. Full particulars and
out lit free. Address ÜBOUG" FTINMIN A I'O..
Portland, Maine.
ELL:''. . I'K : ~ .
ILLUSTRATE' ti L nr.i- Ktl£.
f A
rr " f ■ •* - /f J}
l*. L'.. Jiit LTI . - i' ''-2
A Great Med) a! w irk or Haahood, Narrow mt
PhyMeal I d'!ty, Fi aw Doeline !u Mm,
Llti.ir. IV • ,; . . l d mi.J
--(•::. ' n rdtln ffi t ic' cxtloa or < set 11M; MO
j .
h.-.i ;(Vr/ x . : :lyii to * j.hamjt
t
cmp'aall r rn IMcooid/fl
!M,L•••) i hi::: ujr. I
Von: .. ;Im' "• t:■ i i rth j n.-.t liinccy !
dajra, Bad no .-. . ttb) < r. I y >•: mr.y
' . A P.-. V.*. 11. V M\Z£li % 4 Ual
luc i ■ . lf-i.it > > **i. .
P| *4 iCXI, B pya X : - j?!" I'(' made. Cut this out
'T * L ft Wfl w ami return to us, and we 1
fti3 k* f "hi ' hv. ill seiwl V'MI free, soiin--
H , MIV .. Vil!t!r and
importance to you, Uiui will start you in bul
noss w 11i.-i w ill brinjc you In moro money right
away than anything else in thi world. Any
one can do the work and live at home. KUher
- ■ x : all ages. Something new, that JOStCOtM
money for nil workers. We will stnrt you; cap
ital not nee led. This is one of the genuine, im
portant chances o! a lifetime. Those who are
ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
(• rami outlU free. Addros i'uuu Co., Augus
ta, Maine.
R live at horn -, and make more
W fij S :i B money at work for us, llian at any
Q Wfl jSJtiling i-Ise in this world. Capital
liot needed : you are started tree.
B ith Sexes; all ages. Any one can do the woi k.
Costly out lit and terms free. Letter not delay.
Costs \ ou notliing to send us \<itr address and
liud out; if you are w jse yott i! Idoso at ouco.
11. li.VLI.KT A. CO.,
Portland, Maine.
mpi y OATAHkII CORK. AT
k J KkF xi-> ; „ t'lears !ienti, tliroe.i hjiil
M lungs from nasty mueoas.
Lweeten - the bnalii. lures kevcrest l'a
tae. ti when alt other treatments fall. Send
lOcts. stamps for free half-pint prepaid—
enough to relievo any oaae. Dr.SfiMoa & Co..
Jsol Hroadway, N. V. -JS-41
OTI F 1 FV its cin :,!1 1 :x be'v ami
..Hi.ik.tbd.iM,..,,. fill IT'ItK J,e your
|ig own IK-HIC, I V one who was deal twenty
eight yeai". ffe-detl by most of ilt<- n<>ii-d
specialists without hottest. Cured hinuriftH
three tnu.ths, ;.o<l siuce then linmu.ds ot
rs. Full particulars sent on applioutinn
l .S.l'Afl li.No. 41 West List, tSt., New n; City.
I 1-41.
Please Don't Forget It
That 1 >r. 11. Janit - (tomnl'/s Jiulivi is prepar
ed in Calcutta. India, lroin the pure-t ami L<
Native lleinp, and i- the only reined v. either in
Unit country, or this, that will positively and
i >-riii in- lit ly cure Co osii ir. p| ion, iiroiichl
tis.Av(lttiia. Snsal tatarrh unu Arrvotis
OetHiity. or break up •( tr- Ii eoid in 24 hours.
M. f per bottle. bottles |6io. Craddock
a Co., Proprl loss, 1032 it are St. ******* 1-p
FALL AND WINTER '
W'-CT T "-f'lXf'Jilxry 0
J4J4i.il A I
-£1836 - 1887.5-
ill] Itii\c
or TinMMlll) AND UNTKIMMIII)
Hats, Bonnets,
Gaps, &c.
w i!i (Mil .antly be kept in stock at my place on
Main St. Milllieim, Pa.
My selection of
pff.s, j'.iMmns, ,fcntlicr,s, £in
(Dranmmts, floras, Sr.
Is large and varied enough to
SUIT ALL TASTES.
<W
('ail on <ne if ill need of anything in my
line. Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Ityiliq G. ]\L<x\n V^i<d.
u k J:J2 j'jiij'J 'Jux iiz u<: j
Fall Announcement!
Durham Bros. & Co.,
Coburn, Pa.
i
We wish to call the attention of the ruldic
to the fact that we have in stock a lull line of
FA LL ,'r WINTER DRY GOODS.
Our LA OIKS' SKIRTING can't be beat. La
dles*. Gents* A Children's UNDEBWEAK,
TRIMMING SILKS* SATINS,
VELVETS ft VELVETEENS,
J:■ jjuai nrcan:IJJU.U
Frhujcs, Embroideries, Lace, Ribbons,
Jlosi( r>!, Wool Hoods, J) rscys, Goss
amers, Flannel Skirts, Knit
Jackets, Yarns, Shawls,
Skirts and Blankets,
Hats & Caps,
Soots & Shoss,
Groceries, (Juccnsicarc, Glassware, M r <(M
/'ctja r, Hardware, <?•'*., Ao., it'c., IJ
o/ which ice witl sell at ROCK
BOTTOM BRICKS for
SPOT CASH.
-IIIGIIKST MA lIKKT PUTCKS PAID FOR—
y y"" T'/ti also bay /fides.
Please remember the place,
DURHAM BROS. & CO.,
at S. Grenninger's old Stand,
UOBURN, PA
.s J J A': i x i r.i\en
m i
\mMO% HAIR balsam.
! tho popular favorito for dressing
! tho liair, ltestoring color when i
i pray, and preventing ltondrutL
• ]/&.% It cleanses tho scalp, stops tho
hair falling, and is sure to please.
■ St\ 50c. and SI.OO nt Druggists.
y. rr-T -.i-r ■ yarrr—nm.. .-aawur ■- • ~ - Tin*Vl
HiWDERGOR^S*
Tho safest, surest and best euro for ('urns, Dtmionst, Ao.
Steps all ]inln. Knsures comfort to tho feet. Never; d'.s
to cine. 15 cents at Druggists. lltsco-v & Co., N. V.
Dl'Mt*Kl*SlA. Its Nature, Cail-vs, Pre
vent ion and Cure. By John 11. McAlvin
iowoll, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector
lent free to any address, TJ-4t