Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, January 13, 1887, Image 2
Ik* ptUfcfim THURSDAY, JAN. 13TII, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Democratic State Committe. In accordance with the rules of the Democracy of Pennsylvania,the Dcm ocratic State Committee will meet at the Bolton House, in the city of Ilnr risburg, at 4 p. m., on Wednesday, Jan. 19, to elect a Chsirman, Perma nent Secretary, aud seven members of the Executive Committee ; and also to fix the quadrennial apportionment of Delegates to the State Convention. J. B. LICBTY, W. U. HENSEL, Secretary. Chairman. A BILL appropriating $50,000 for a battle monument at Gettysburg has been offered in tho senate by Senator Cameron. It provides $25,000 for the maintenance of the land-marks on the field. THE inauguration of the new gov ernor of Pennsylvania will take place on next Tuesday, Jan. 18th. llarris burg will of course put on its best •'duds'* and there will be a genuine old fashioned republican time. BLAINE stock is getting below pnr. The latest in* polities is the intention of Republicans to put upSenatorCam eron as a candidate for the presidency in 1888, in case Blaine should have the cheek to again claim the nomina tion. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to have completely recovered from his rheumatic attack which had made him a sufferer for several months Though his sickness was at no time consider ed dangerous, the reports in the daily press made it bad enough. • SENATOR COOPER gracefully declines the appointment as secretary of the state in a letter to Gov.-elect Beaver. No doubt General Beayer feels reliev ed now. The matter reached a deli cate stage, for the new governor had promised the office to Cooper and at the same time the republican politic ians objected to the appointment on constitutional grounds. Taking it in all Gov. Beaver will have a hard time of it till he gets the different offices filled to the satisfaction of all the hun gry applicants. As the time [for the election of a county superintendent of public schools approaches the names of several gen tlemen who would be eminently fit to fill that position suggest themselves to the minds of the people. A writer from Centre Hall to the Daily News recommends Rev. Chas. Steck, of Bellefonte, but is not sure if that gen tleman would accept the nomination. Be that as it may, we are certain that Rev. Steck would make as efficient a superintendent as he is a preacher. Again, the voters should make it a point to put a man there who will handle the functions of this important office as ably as the present superin tendent has done. THE apportionment of the state into congressional districts will be among the most important work of the new legislature and as to the probable shape in which the apportionment bill may be expected to come before the senate the following article from the Patriot will throw some light on the subject. It remarks that Senator James S. Rutan i 3 said to be the com ing chairman of the senate committee on apportionment The senator oc cupied the same position when the present apportionment was made In 1874 ind though he has been for some years absent from the legisla ture it may be said that he is familiar with the work which will devolve on him as chairman of that committee. He has had a wide experience both in politics and legislation, and though a partisan ot the strictest sect, he is cot innately an unfair man. But polities is politics and Senator Rutan is a leader in the republican party. The party will no doubt insist on the enactment ot a partisan appor tionment bill, and Senator Rutan will be both able and willing to help his party in its aspirations on that point. It may reasonably be assumed there fore that the party demand for a ger rymander will not be discouraged by the chairman of the committee on ap portionment, but no doubt will be promoted by him in every particular. He is not a man to falter when party interests are involved. But the Constitution rather than party interest should be the guide of the chairman ot the committee on ap portionment in framing a bill to divide the congressional districts. The chairman was amoDg the first and most -emphatic to insist that the organic law should be respected in the formation of the governor's cabinet. What reasons are there that bind the governor-elect to support this instru ment that do not apply with equal force to the senators and members of the legislature ? It is to be hoped that Chairman Rutan will carefully consider this subject when he goes about making an apportionment bill. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspoiuionl.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11,1557. The week's work in Congress can bo easily summarized, as the Smate was in session only three days and the House four. Besides a good deal of other private legislation the Senate pensioned the widow of General Logan at $2,000 a year, secretly discussed the Mexican Reciprocity treat, and debated the important pending hill on Inter state Commerce. The House passed three of the regular Appropriation hills, several dozen private pension hills, and discussed hills on the Public Buildings and Nav.tl Reorganization. But what should be emphasized in the work of a Democratic House is the passage.witli mit opposition, and without any pro vision for Confederate soldiers, of a pension hill for the current year appro priating over $70,000,000. This amount is nearly as much as were the entire expenses of the Gov ernment before the war, and it ought to put the Republican ranters of the last Presidential campaign to the blush, if anything could. Democratic close fistedness, indeed. Wherein does it consist ? Senator Bock has by no means given up bis intention of pushing bis bill to prohibit members of Congress from act ing as attorneys for railroads which have received Government aid,although his long silence had led some of tlio railroad Senators to hope that they would not again t>e confronted by this bugbear. It is a sore trial for them to have to face this dreadful measure, especially since they know it is urged forward bv a practically unanimous public sentiment. The debate on the Interstate Commerce bill is being long drawn out in the Senate as a shield to keep Mr. Beck oil, but even it must come to an end when all the sneakers have made their speeches for or against it. „ „ It seems that the Revenue Reform question is really coming to the front now, and that another effort will be made to reach those surplus millions. This time it will be by the internal rev enue men, Mr. llandall and his follow ers. They will advocate that the whole of the tobacco tax he removed, that the tax on alcohol used in the arts be a bolishbd, and that fruit brandies be re lieved or tax, but as to whether they will attempt any Tarriff alterations, no one can predict. The members of Congress from tobaccoprodueing states feel that it is a duty they owe their constituents to vote for the repeal of the internal tax on tobacco in almost any shape that.it might he presented. These are exciting days for the Sen ators whose terms expire on the fourth of March, and there are many indica tions that the Senate will he much changed after that time, hut whether or not it will be improved in character or ability is an open q lestion. Senator Conger, of Michigan, who has oeen in public life for thirty-two vears, is to l>o succeeded by Col. Stockbridge. because the latter is a richer man. The long bearded Republican millionaire from Nevada, Mr. W. M. Stewart, is coming back for another term. No one objects to him, however, as he was rather a lively man in the Senate, and having a pretentious looking residence here, i takes a good deal of interest in the im provement of Washington city. It is still doubtful who will get Gen. Logan's place, but Pennsylvania sends Mr. Quay, a well-known boss and in triguer, instead of Mr. Mitchell ; and Minnesota sends ex-Governor Davis, a tarriff reformer, a writer of a book on Shakespeare, and a so-called orator in place of Mr. McMillan. Nebraska is hesitating between a demagogue and a magnate,and California is still in doubt as are also New York, Massachusetts, Tennessee, and other states. As to the present condition of De mocracy and what it is doing, Gen. Blaek, Commissioner of Pensions.gives a picture in a recent letter to Allen G. Thurman, which is calculated to re joice the heari of every one to whom is dear. Slid lie : "A trium phant Democracy administers the af fairs of the Republic, Quietly hut pos itively the reforms that nayo 'one been demanded by the people, so far as iho Administrative branch of the Govern ment is concerned, are in vigorous ef fect. Economy and law are the stand ards of official action Partisanship does noc throw its sword into tlie scales of justice. &ul>m<ssion to assessments by public officials for parli-san purposes is not a condition of public service. Contracts are not given to the highest partisan bidder and the public lands are safe within the pale of the statutes. What more could he said in behalf of the great party which has brought a bout these things in the brief space of twenty-two months ? PATENTS GRANTED to citizens of Pennsylvania past week and reported expressly for tlie JOURNAL by C. A. Snow & Co. Patent lawyers, op posite U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C : T W Broomell, Christiana, pit man box. S But/., Easton, shirt, and method of attaching supplemental bos oms thereto. J W Cloud, Altoona, lantern. E S Collins, Nebraska, circu lar sawing machine. .S P Collins, Alle gheny, tobacco scrap breaker. D Ed leman, Kirbyville, device for releasing animals. C. S. Jenkins, Lansdale,plow. F C.Watkins, Phila., telephone. F Lackner, Pittsburg, nut machine. A Lindemann, Allentown,yalye operating mechanism. Fh Kheppard, Altoona, brake shoe. JII Stonemetz, Erie, pa per folding machine attachment. Fls Strunz, Pittsburg, enriching gas. .S Sturgis, Manayunk, vehicle brake. G II .Thompson, Reading, liye stock re leasing device. W Ward man, Bristol, wool combining machine. F C Wash burn, Wellsboro, capping and crimp ing implement. E C Weston, Plnla., trouser stretcher. J M Wooodward, Romansvilie, planter and fertilizer dis tributor. A II Woncst, I/disaster, fertilizer feeder. - Miscellaneous News. More than Fifty Below Zero. FORTKEOGII, Mont., Jan. 9.—The weather iast night was the coldest of j the season. Spirit thermometers at j | post hospitals registered fifty below . zero, which is their minimum, but it must have been much colder. Praise Telegraphed to the Precedent CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.— At the Ohio Club banquet last night, Congressman John Follett lauded the administration, advised President Cleveland to contin ue in the course he has thus far observ ed, foliowing the example of Jefferson and Jackson, and predicted that he wouk.l be bis own successor. Tiiis por tion of bi.s speech was oi_d.er.ed tele graphed to the President. Figoona Cross tho Atlantic. Henry Wagner, of Boston, sent by steamer nine carrier pigeons to London on the 9th of October last, and when they were given their freedom the whole number started on their long homeward journey across the Atlantic. The owner is in possession of three of his birds up to this time. One of them came Hying direct to Boston. This is one of the longest llies on record. Wipod Out by Chinoso Pirates. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s).—Advices from Hong Kong by the steamer City of Peking, state that the trouble on the frontier of Tonquin and China has as sumed serious proportions. News has been received at Hong Kong from Pakhoi by the German steamer Signal that large bodies of Chinese pirates at tacked the French garrison at llakoi on Nov. 24th, and after a three days' siege completely annihi'ated the town. They also annihilated Mongkoi. Dynamite in Philadelphia. One hundred and forty-four dyna mite cartridges exploded in a shanty oil the vacant lots at Twenty-ninth and Stiles streets, Philadelphia, shortly af ter eight o'clock on Sunday night. One man was blown fifty feet and killed. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Thousands of window sashes were shat tered and a panic followed among the people living in the neighborhood. The shock was hit in Germ.i.itown, Mana yunk, Norristown, Frankford and ad joining towns. Randall's Revenue Bill. Carlisle and Morrison Will Not Stand in its Way. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Speaker Car lisle ami JKx-Speaker Randall had a lengthy conference to-day in reference to the proposed revenue reduction measure. The Speaker informed Mr. Randall that he was not favorable to his.plan of reduction,hut still he would not stand in the way of gi\lnghima fail trial before the House, a.d he could say that Mr. Morrison woul 1 ac cord him the same facilities hei'.no the committee on ways and means. Mr. Randall .was non-committal as to his plans and purposes. It was evidently his intention to await the action of the committee of which ho was chairuim, until McAdoo, of New Jersey, pud Warner, of Qliio, as colleagues, author ized to prepare a hill embodying the protection Democratic position on re ducing the suiplus. Speaker Carlisle proposed a compromise measure, taking off a little in iniirnal tax-'S and Rome thing in duties like sugar and adding salt, lumber and fish to the fiee list. Mr. Randall preferred to consult hi* friends before agreeing to any fixed plan of operations. It was understood,how ever, that they would see each other again when matters were in a more de finite shape. To Make Great Guns- The Naval Board's Inspection of the Pittsburg Foundries. PiTTSitjL'KG.Jan. 7.—The seven naval* officers composing the special hoard on national ordinance plant arrived in this city this in umitig tml spent the <i iy in an inspiciien of the iron and stiel mills. This board was appointed to submit plans and estimates for the eree'ion of a plant in the Washington Navy Yard for furnishing heavy guns. It is in tended to haye Iho plant completed in two years. It will he of sufficient ca pacity to finish guns 10 inches in diam- j eter, 45 feet in length and weighing 100 tons. 'J he members of the board are familiar with the arguments presentid 1 in making guns, instead of j the Krupi) pattern. Captain Evans, ; one of the members, is a friend of the steel-cast guns and says the govern ment, sooner or later, will he force 1 to try the experiment. "The Krunp guns," said lie, "cost $1.70 per pound, while the stoe'-east guns can be made for 20 cents per pound. There is sufficient difference, you see, to induce the government to give the steel-cast gun a trial. I am a great friend of Pittsburg. There are better iron works here, more of them and with greater facilities Hiau any other place in the United states. There is no diminution in the amount of nat ural gas, either. The How is just as strong to-day as it ever was." Drowned Off Virginia Coast. Not One of tho Twenty-two It!on on Board was Saved —Bodies Recovered. NORFOLK, ya„Jan. 10.— Later par ticulars from the wreck of the Gesman ship Elizabeth, which went ashore on Virginia Beach fourteen miles south of Cape Ilenry, put the number of the crew at twenty-two instead of fifteen, not a man of whom was saved. This fact is learned from the two men of the life-saving crew who survive, and who have recovered consciousness. The bodies of the live men of the life-saving crew and four of the ship's crew which were recovered' yesterday wi re in life preservers, and three more ot Hie ship'® crew without life preservers were pick ed up lower down the coast this morn ing. A body which has been indenti fied as tifiit of the captain is among 1 those recovered. On person was a photograph marked (..'apt. p. Jlalber stadt. and letters addiessed to Ilenry Kaulkman and soveral'billsfrom Joseph Lani.ke & Co., Bremerhaven. Superin tendent Poyner of the life saving ser vice will board tu-r iw-day if possible. As reported last night, not a word was spoken between the ship's crew and the life-saving men when they boarded her in their desperate attempt at res cue, and the cause of tho wreck can never be positively kno.vn, although it is supposed that in attempting to make | the cane? of yirgmia nuclei reefed sails, I sufficient allowance was not made for | the strong currents' which have caused i several disastrous wrecks along the ! lower Virginia and North Carolina \ coasts duiing the last lew years. John Roncli, the Great Ship Builder Dead. After suffering several months I'r in , cancer, John ltoach died sit his resi dence in New Y<uk, late on Saturday night. Flames In Ashland Causing: Morions Loss. A lire in Ashland on Sunday morn ing totally destroyed Wythe's bakery and his ham, the latter with two val uable horses in. Two barns on the op posite side of the street and a candy factory were also totally destroyed. The combined loss is about S9OOO. An Editor loses his Llfo in doing Duty no a Fireman. The ulost serious lire which occurred at Hartford for years occurred on Sun day about noon in the dry goods store of C. O. Sawyer A Co. and spread to two large adjoining stores. The loss by the lire is $125,000. Thos. 11. Laugh ton, one of the editors of the Hartford Wines lost his life while on duty as a fireman. Interstate Agricultural Convert tion at Lake Charles. Governor MeKucry, of Louisiana, had issued a call for an Interstate Con vention in the interest of stock raising, da irying, fruit-growing and general a gnculture, to he held at Lake Charles, La., on the 22ud, 23rd and 2 4th of Feb. ruary, IKS7. The convention will he formally opened on Wednesday moining, after the close of Mardi Uras. One of the most noteworthy indica tions of the great industrial progress of the Gulf States is the marked attention of their public men to agriculture and the efforts t la v ;ue making to bring the theory and the methods ot agriculture iu those states into harmony with the teachings of science and the highest de mands of a progressive civilization. Nature has la-en prodigal of her gifts to the State of Louisiana . For fertility lof soil, salubrious climate, and for great variety of products, Lousiana ranks among the most fa voted coun tries of the globe. Governor MeEuery has shown com mendable wisdom in thus giving the weight of his olliciul influence to call a convention which cannot tail to he of inestimable value to the farm interest of that State and the country generally. Wo t:List it may be widely t otiecd by the press, and tljafc the results may be all the people anticipate. This convention is so called that <x rursionists can remain in N't w thieai.s l.ii the close of Mardi Gras and take the train for LaJj Charlts on Tuesday evening. Full information in regard to the convention an 1 the low rates of trans portation, can oe obtained by address ing the Secretary, .S. A. KNAPP, i Lake Charles, La. p n p-* ' ? ( Kc ' 4~\ H" '5 I ' • . ji~+ aTX s vf pL i. V ijwC No etl: r ] . ; ..i t! :j !... v : t home equal to I! " S . ; ' In I.owell, M s„ v.kt re i; ! i.i ~i: j : w, It has been 1 r v> u>, the 1> .-'.in.: tt:- k< .no fur purifying the bldod, and toning and slitnntlienir.;; tlie sy-iFm. This " ;:u <l name at home" is "a tower of Mrmn tli al road.'' It WtuM ltipiiie a Y'oliime Peopfo to JU.'II i.Ji 1."V.; ! I'ujie itave s:.i<l In favor ot flood's Of Firsaparilla. Mr. Albert LoweiE 1 1 Stn■•;. Lowell, for l > > in employed as boss rarj enter by l. W. neniieti, president of the I'rio Telephone Company, ! had a lam punning sore com on ids leg, uliieli trout'led him a year, wheu ie- bepan to fake llu d's Sarsaj ..rill:*. The t>oresonn prcv, Jess iu s!.;e, and in a short time disappeared. Jos. Dtmphy, 2l4 Ceil, tral Street, l.- weli. had PraiSO swellings and lumps j, . f on liis face and nerk, MOO Cl S ,vi,kh iioo.i's tai,. Sarsaparilla rills completely cured. ■ Mrs. C. VV. Marriott, wife of the First As sistant Fire Engineer < i BOVVCU, says that for 10 years she was troubled with stomach disorder and slok Jiondacho, which jiutl.inq; j relieved. Tl.e attacks cam i:i every fort* j niaht. when she was obliged to take lit rl< d, and was unable to endure any noise. She Hold's Sarsaparilla, and after a time Hie attacks erased entirely. Many more might be pivot) had we room. Oil the recommendation of people m Lowell, who know us, we ask you to try Hood's Sarsaparina Sold I>v all (IruixistS. J?I; six for £5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. <OO Doses One Dollar LEG. 11, Jin VER TISEMEjYTS. T' ?t\K' i TOE■£' NOTICE.—The undersigned, 'j havinp been granted letters testamen tary upon the estate of David Wolfe, late of Wolfe's store, doeeascd, request nil pel's,ais know inp tliemselves in debt to said estate to makp immediate payments and llto.se havinp clonus apauisj thesaineto present them tlnly aulheiiticutMt for settlennnit. w. if. con MAN t BEUBKN KBEAMER* I 17IXECUTKH* NOTICE.—'Tke under>igm <i, 1> having been granted letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel Weiser, sr., late m MUHieiin Hormigli, d<>co:ise<l, hereby request all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims a ainst the same to pre 'Vii. tJ'cni duly proven tor settlement. H 11. WKISKR, ) 47-0t \Y. It. WJJISEB, < E ecutora * \D MINISTRATOES' NOTICE.—The under signed having I een granted lettersot ad ministration on t!i' est ate of Henry Vonada, deceased, late ot Haines township, hereby re quest all persons kuowdng themselves indebt ed to said estate to make intinedtate payment >m.(j those liar ng claims against the same to present t limit legally at tlientipated fi>r imme diate settlement. T. K. VON AP I | Administrator. Woodward, Centre Co., I'a.' 1-Gt ADMINTSTUATOKS' SALE OK TIMBEB- I.ANI).— The undersigned administrators or the estate of .Jacob L. Roup. Itt.l o of t'orgq son township, deceased, wjll soli at public sale by virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre Co. on SATURDAY, JANUARY 22ND. ISS7, tu id o'clock, a. m., at Wood-vard, Centre Co., L*u.. a TI;\K;. r uv Ti WHEULANO, covered with excellent timber, a'nq.situate in l'ine Creek Hollow, Haines township'. ' Cei'.ue C.Q., I'a., bounded by lands of John Hess, (fortnerlyj Tims, llosterman and otluirs, beginning at stones, Hienee south 72% degrees, west .'d l-lo perches to stone, thence north hy lands of John Neldigii 22 degrees, west 132 I*lo perches to iii/ij-o. thence north by mountain degrees, east :(1 I tu s to stones, thence sooth 22 degrees cat r>* iiy lands of Jacob N'eidign to the jdaeo ol' beginning, eonta ining Twenty-five Ac; en and ];?{ I'erphes, TERMS; One half <>f purchase in oiey on cop* ; linnation of sale, balance in one year, to be se- , i*u*e ' l;y bond and mortgage, judgement or other satisfqetory scan itv on the premises. 1-'t WM*.Administrators. CONSUMPTIVE indigestion? Use PARKER S TONIC without dolny. It fins cured pmny of tiio woivt CUM* and is the best remedy fo. ait affection* of tho throat and lungs, and diseases arising from impure blood and exhaustion. ThofeobJoand sick, i pt niggling, against disease, and slowly drifting to tho i ■grave, will in most cases recover their health by thelimely I jise ot U/o{RKR'b It oni.j, but delay is dangerous. Take it fa time. Cures When all else falls. Gives new 11 fo and *trcntrtfi to tiw Ufe'ed lUidixnirm. slat bruygbto. WOK KING CLASSES ATTEVTIOM \\ e arc mv prepared to furnish all classes Willi employment at lnunc, the whole of the time, <>r for their spare moments. business new, iinht ami profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 eonts to 45*00 per even ing. ami a proportional sum by devoting ah their tlinn to the business. Hoys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see tills may send their address, and test the busi ness. w make this offer. Tosueh as are not noil satisfied we will semi one dollar to pay for the trouble ot writing. Full particulars and outfit fu e. Address (1 liouu 't Sri nson \ Go., Portland, Maine. EXHAUSTED ViTALITT. ILLUSTRATIVE Samplo FREE. i Ti;r IcmJJ 4 - l v i t,-7 khoiv -i aF A Great Medical Work <Manhood, Nervous and Phyical Debiit", Premature Decline In Man, Exhausted Vital:'.-, Ac., Ac , and th • untoldmit t:ies r fit luff i.-a i !'.scroti a or oxc. sscb ; 800 pn.'cs, i übs'.anti IJ> ' '. ad i: j .it, iuu In. Con tilMmwt than I I inralnabld pmeHptiaiit,m> bracing ./ \ u'l.- r. .c.edy la tin phanna cop.iia 1 r r.ll i. .'0 i. I ('.mni disea es. Ills emphatically a1• ok f i c v iy nun. Price only J1 by nr. 1, ] <>-t paid, C >w e:d lln J lain wrappr r. IIX! STL VTIVH S.VU PI,I" t*IC KB TO AIX Young ami middh-a u d men fur the next ninety days. Semi uo.v, or cut. thU out, r.s yon may never i-ee it r. aln. A 1 1re ; j Dr. W. 11. PARKER, 4 Bui- Tut: 1 ! r::. t. D■ > t >n. Ma HH AMI aa \Bt<> be made. Cut tills out i-i'f a 8 Eel W* W ami rei urn to us, and we thing of great value and importance to you. that will start you in busi ness which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one'ean tlo the work and live ut home. Either sex : all ages. Something now, that just coins money for all workers. We will stai t yon: cap ital not needed. This is one of the genuine, im portant elmnees of a lifetime. Those who ate ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address rut'E & Co., Augus ta. Maine, If g j can live at borne, and make more W 111 l money at work for us, than a ( uny aj fj) Milling else in this world. Capital not needed ; you are started tree. Both sexes t all ages. Any one can do the w oik. Costly outfit ami terms free. Better not delay. Costs \ou not bin;', to send us your address and find out; it you are wise you will d<> so at once. 11.11 .v i.i.Er ,v Co., Portland, Maine. ©IIDS CATARBrCDRE^-'S | lyf tj agen Clears head, throat and iv • from nasty mucous. Sweetens the breath. Cures severest Ca tarrli when all other treatments fall. Send lot ta. stamps for tree half pint prepaid— enottgli to relieve any case. Dr. Stinson \ Go . v l i'.roadway, N. Y. -iS—it DIA i rVJ.VW causes, and a new and successful CI UK at your own home, hv one who was deaf twenty eight years, ''"rented by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cnrot hiinsiljf\\\ three miuti.s, and sinee then hundreds of ot hers. Full part ie-alars sent on application T.S. PAG F.No. 41 West klut St.. New York City. 1 it. Please Don't Forget It That Dr. ll..lames Cannabis liulica is prepar ed in Calcutta. India, from the purest and best Native Hemp, and is Hie only remedy, either in that country. >r this, that will positively and pel m im ntly eureCoimum ption, liroitchi li*. Ysiliiiia.Nnsitl Catarrh mid \ervon* Dcldlity.nr break uii a fresh eojd in 24 lean's. per bottle, tiiree bottles jH'."". OflMoek ,v Co., Proprietors. lOfct liaee St. Phila. l it FALL AND WINTER MILMNBETI -fIBB6 - 1887. - ■ v OF TRIMMED AND UN HUMMED Hats, Bonnets, Caps, &c. wili c-distantly he kept in stock at my place on Main St, Millhcim, Pa, My selection of •Tiur.'i, V.iliiions, Tin Crmimnvl.s, Sr. is large and varied enough to SUIT ALL TASTES. Call on me if in ntmd of anything in jny line. ,s.itisactory work guaraiiteod. h\cli;i G. T>iMjir{£fqi<d. ( Ci'JU fJ J'JJjjjJ Fall Announcement! Durham-Bros. & Co., Coburn, Pa. | We wish to call Hie attention of the Public to the fact tlu't we have In stock a full line of FA L/, d 11 'IXTEli DIl Y FOODS. Our LA OIKS' SKIRTING can't be beat. La dies'. Cents' & Children's I NDEKV'EAK, TRIMMING SILKS A SATINS, VELVETS & VELVETEENS, Fringes, Embroideries, Lacc, ltibbons, Hosiery, Wool floods, Jerseys, Gos samers, Flannel Skirts, Knit Jackets, Yarns, Shawls, Skirls and Dhinkits, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoos, Groceries, (Jwenswarc, Glassware, Wall Payer, Hardware, <C'c., Ac., At., ail ttf which we will sell at HOOK LOTTO M I'll ICES for SPOT CAS JI. -HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR— PRODUCE! ° We also buy Hides, Please remember the place, DURHAM BROS. & CO., at S. Grenninger's old Stand, UOBURN, PA 1 .>' Ulii PARKER'S P&V® KA2R BALSAM "jToaj tho popular favorite for dreaauig |Wq tho liair, Restoring color when FmXW*'' JS® gray, and preventing Dandruff. V It cleanses tho scalp, stops tho 6 ii?t> •ii'F'Xhair falling, and is sure to please I HINDERCORNB. Tho safest, surest and best euro for Corn*, bunions, <£c. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. Never fails Vvo'!*>'. Jo cents at Druggists. Hiscoi & Co.. N. Y. DYSPEPSIA.— its i\'u t ure, causes, pic yentiou and Cure. Ey JOHN 11 . MCALYIH Lowell, Mass., fourteen j ears Tax COIICGUH- Sent free to any address, •. 4s It I SOLD AT A SACRIFICE! 7he Holidays are pant, hut a lot of holiday goods remain on our hands, and we will sell these goods at a r SACRIFICE. 0 What we wish to say to our customers is this : That we are going to sell cheaper than ever before. WHY? f LVSI Because this is a dull season in general. But we are going to male it heely by selling goods *?ay down and selling much. SccOJld — Because we have a big supply of winter goods on hand, that must be sold in order to make room for a sjtring stock. Third — Because we can afford better to sell winter goods cheap than ! carry them over the saason. i Fourth —Because we hare the "Swing" and are bound to keep it. i REMEMBER ! I II e hare anything from a needle to a hogshead of molasses a good 1 c ncwing Machine or a house and lot. I D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.,' - - 1 i . LMT-ArET ST., MILLHEIM, ■ J. R. SMITH & CO., [LIMITED.] Nos. 220, 222 & 224 Front Street, 3VEILTOTT, PA, i The Largest House Furnishing Emporium in Central Pennsylvania. □ THE PLACE TO GET A SQUARE DEAL AND THE BEST BARGAINS. □ FTTRVTTTTRT?, FOK I>ARL °R. saloon.diningroom.offioe, X 1 -L VJ At/Hi COUNTING HOUSE AND KITCHEN. •BH3ED I]ooll] SUITS OUI( FOffffi-# Come and Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tastily and Comfortably Furulshen. On the Second Floor we have St WHOLEHOUSE —and thoroughly equipped to show our goods and how to arrange your home] pleasantly, □ MUSICAL INSTEUMENTS of all Kinds M the LATEST SHEET MUSIC. We sell the following celebrated Pianos: CHICKERXNG, KNABE, WEBER, BIEKR BROS., GUILD, VOSE AND -ft- NEW ENGLAND. A lietter Piano sold tiero 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. — a CARPETS * TO * SUIT ALL. AA"M/ NS TE /(, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, RAGS Altl SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, STOVE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. The Finest Assortment of Silverware, Cliiim, Class ami Stoneware, l.ainps, i'liandeliers A Itrie-a-ltrae ever seen. Our Curtain ami Upholstering Department is not surpassed in the cities. Hotels, Uhurehesond Private Residences Furnished at short notice and at low rates. Our immense Building is literally packed with goods from attic to eellur. We are enabled to sell tbQ lowest because we sell the most. Everybody visits us and thinks our bouse a The The handsomest Side-Boafds. Escritoires," Chirtbnitres, Writing Desks, H4U li'achs, nipl Murbljj Mantels {ll the lftfld* Busy all the time. Every Bid a Sale for Infants and Children. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Castorla cures Colic, Conatip4t!on I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diatrhrea, known to me." IL A. ARCHER, M. D., I Worms, gives sleep, AND PROMOTES <U 111 tio. St., Brooklyn, N. T. f Without injurious THB CENTAUR Coup ANY, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y. '■' ' I