ymtHw gaamal. THURSDAY, FEU. IOTII, IHST. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. 1887. Democratic County Committee. )N. W .. H. Y. stltzer. Rellofonte >N. W Kuwaiti Brown, Jr. SW.VV Tames SchofleUt. Howard Horo A. Wi ber. Mileshurg Horo A.C. Wltherite. Millheim Horo A. A.Frank. Centre Hall Horo IX J. Meyers. i Ist W - O. (1. Horlingor. Phllipsburß > 2nd W Henry Lehman. )3rdW A. .1. lira ham, Unionviile Horo A. J. tiriyst. Bonner twp 1 nomas 1 razor. Boors two, V. P ™ W. P Mllllgun Walker. •• e. P H. L. Harvey. Burnslde twp Anson Dougherty. Collesretwp - John 1. Williams. Curtin twp. David Hriekley. Ferguson twp, E. P Henry Krebs. " " W. P.... Frank Bowersox, Green twp. S. P Hiram Grove. •• Ipslnh Kossman. Haines two, K. P M illiam Keen. ♦ w. P George M. keistor. Half Moon twp Wllliam Bailey. Harris twp. Frank h. Wetland. Howard twp JohnGlenn. Huston twp William Irwin. Liberty twp..... .William Gardner. Marion twp John Ishler. Miles twp A. N. Gorman. Patton twp T. C. Eckley. Penu twp W in. H. Kiearner. Potter twp, N. P F. A. Foreman. S. P W r . W. Hover. Rush twp, S. P I. M. Olarr. • N. P John Howe. Snow Shoe, W. P Andrew Lucas. K. P James Redding. Spring twp William Woods. Taylor twp W* m Guide r woo k. Walker twr John H. Heck. Worth twp - G. J. W'oodrlng. Union twp John G. Hall. H. Y. STITZEK, JAMES A. McCLAIX, Secretary. ♦ Chairman. IN the State Senate a unanimous resolution was passed last Thursday to submit the prohibition amendment to the people to decide the question by their ballots. The resolution also passed the House, on Tuesday, by a vote ot 123 YEN?, an d 24 nays. A mong the few democrats voting in the affirmative was Hou. Rhone from this county. HON. LEONARD RHONE'S endeavors to induce the state legislature to request congress to amend the constitution so that the people sball elect U. S. Sen ators directly are entirely in accord with the wishes of a majority of the yoting population. We have heard opinions expressed time and again by individuals and the press tavoriug the abandoning of the complicated elec toral system and it is to be hoped that Mr. Rhone's efforts in this direction may be successful. There is no reas on whatever why the offices of L. S. Senator and president can not be fill ed by direct ballots as well as many other important offices are. PENSION bills of almost every de scription pass congress of late and if they would become laws it would re duce the surplus in the treasury to nothing in a very few years. One of xl.—- LIU-, lrnmnn as tko nannor noil. Cleveland now for signature. He does not seem to be in a hurry about signing it either,because this bill puts deserters, bounty-jumpers and skulkers on a level with deserving soldiers and every true patriot hopes he will not sign it. The surplus in the treasury might be utilized to much more advantage in ap propriating several millions of it for the improvement of our very weak navy and thus provide some protection for our almost defenseless sea coasts. As was expected President Cleve land signed the Inter-state Com merce bill last week and next in order will be the appointment of the com mission which is to carry the provis ions of the new law into effect. Like in all cases of the kind there are & multitude of candidates, almost every state in the Union having its man for the position. It is thought that two of the commissioners will be taken from New York and Pennsylvania, on account of the extensive railroad in terests of these states. But the Pres ident intends moving very cautiously in the matter, because ho considers the measure experimental and wishes to fill the places with the ablest men to be found in the country. Pennsyl vania has its candidates and Christ Magee, of Pittsburg, is spoken of in Republican ranks as the most avail able man, while ex-Gov. Pattison is being mentioned by the other side. GOVERNOR BEAVER has signed the magistrate's bill and Philadelphia pol iticians are consequently happy. That set of grasping office seekers have gained their point in the face of the opposition which the better political element exerted against this selfish measure. The Governor's signature of the magistrate's-bill clearly defines his position in the administration of this commonwealth. He is in the clutches of the Republican ringsters who dictate when they want some thing done for their interest and the Republican governor must obey, This new measure creates four new magistrates in the city of brotherly love at an expense of $12,000 per year, to come out of the tax payers' pockets, notwithstanding that the present number of magistrates have not work enough to keep them em ployed regularly. But the Republi can sharks wanted an office bad and they got it The total number of immigrants who arrived in the United States last year was 386,755, against 326,151 in 1885. THE annual financial statement of the commissioners of Centre county which made its appearance in supple ment form last week is a verv com plete and comprehensive report of the receipts and expenditures tor the year 1 SS(>. We invite the special atten tion of the taxpayers to the sixth col umn of the supplement where at the head appears the final statement of accounts with the county treasurer, which shows that there is a cash bal ance of $8980,77 in the treasury. Further down in the same column our readers will find the liabilities and assets, with a balance of $27,11*2.13 in favor of the county. With reduced taxes all the expenses of the county were paid, improvements were made and a formidable balance left to begin the new vear with. If that is not, a verv creditable showing of the efficient management of the financial allairs of the county bv our board of commiss ioners then we should like to know what more could be asked in fairness and justice. THE strike in New York continues with very little signs of abating. And that is not the worst of it. The influ ence of the action of the Knights of Labor Union spreads to other parts | of the country. In several sections ; of Pennsylvania miners and factory employes "await orders from head quarters to *'go out" and thousands are ready to strike simply because thev are Knights of Labor and are in | svmpathy with their brethren in New York. This is a deplorable state of affairs and an organization with such principles is injurious to the business interests of the country to the largest degree. Mayor Hewitt, of Now York, in talking to a reporter the other dav, about the present labor troubles expressed himself in the fol lowing decisive and'pointed language: "Any attempt to interfere with the commerce of this country is an offence aguiust the Constitution and laws,and the whole power of the United States may be invoked to prevent any in terference with the loading and un loading of vessels in the port. . . The days of the Yehmgericht and of the Council of Ten were supposed to be purely historical, but hero is an at tempt a! the close of the nineteenth century to restore the terrors of secret tribunals and blot out the rights of individual liberty established by the struggles of revolution and the sacri fices of the three centuries which have brought the world out of political darkness into the light of freedom. There is nothing American about this and it caunot last." WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 7,1557. Congress is working away these days as though it realized the shortness of its life and the necessity of accomplish ing much before the fourth of March. Various questions have been discussed in both the Senate and House during the past week, some important meas ures haye been passed and others have become laws by receiving the Presi dent's signature. The Beck bill as passed makes it un lawful for any Senator or Represent*- tive to accept employment as attorney at-law or payment for services of any kind in opposition to the United States, in any case in which its interests may be concerned. Any member of either house of Congress who violates the pro visions of this act may be punished by imprisonment not exceeding one year or by fine not exceeding SSOO, or by both. Mr. Fvarts went so far as to say that those lawyers in the Senate \yho would vote for such a bill would make the im putation against their profession that lawyers were a class to be taken out from the rest of the community, for fear they might be drawn over the line of their duty. The right of citizens was to be invaded because honest em ployment might lead to criminality. All of Mr. Evarta logic was lost upon the Senate however, and refused by a vote of nearly three to one. The President's approval of the Inter- State Commerce bill was in full accord with the opinion of Attorney General Garland, and with the yiews of the en tire Cabinet. The next question is, who will he get to serve their country as commissioners under the new law and against railroad corporations. A mong two or three scores of candidates Col. Morrison is oftenest mentioned as one of the number which will be ap pointed. lie is quoted as saying lately that it is the only position under the Government which he desires. Representative Reagan, who will come to the United States Senate next year as the successor of Mr. Maxj, of Texas, lias long been identified with the Inter-State Commerce bib. lie has contended for this legislation for many years, and his election may be accepted as an indorsement of his course. Judge lteagan, as the Senator elect is called, is a man of indefatigable industry, an assidous repiesentative of the ipteiests of his constituents, and is sure to make a good record in the Senate. lie is well-known in Washington, having served four years in Congress before the war, and nearly twelve years since the war. During the war he was Post* master (general of the Southern Con federacy. The question of temperance lias been creditably solved for herself by the mis tress of the White House. When the Diplomatic Corps sat down to the President's dinner of state a few even ings ago, eight wine-glasses stood at every plate but that of Mrs. Cleveland, she took only water. This was not a criticism of the taste of her guests, but only an assertion of her own preference. Jt defined her personal status, and it discharged her official duty. When Daby was sick, we gave her Cftstoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!*, 1 When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ' Miscellaneous News, BUBIIOI for Bushel. The Directors of the Northern Paci fic Railroad have voted to invest SIOO,- 000 in seed wheat for the benefit of the fanners of Dakota west of the Missouri and eighty miles east of that river. 11 ail storms and drought destroyed the fall wheat crop in that section, and without such assistance as the North ern Pacific has decided to give them, the fanners would lltul themselves in a very tignt place. In return for the seed wheat the farmers will return bushel for bushel out of the crop grown from it. Deafness Can be Cured. lVafn >- is eausod usually by an iulfuned condition ot the mucus surface of the l'listaeli ian Tube. This Tube is the ehauiiel "f emuiitu iileatiuii between the tympamnun and the up per phi tof the pharynx Thouher. Should this Tube beeonie inllained and elo-ed up. Deafness i> the result. If it is only partially closed. you have a mini din# sound or an imperfect hear ing. There are two great causes for this; one n from taking a severe eold and the other from iiti impure condition of the blood, the conse quence is that this tube has the Catarrh. Ca tarrh being not hint; but an inllained condition of the niueus surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. We oiler one hundred dollars reward for any case of deafness'[caused by Catarrh] or a ease of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. air-sold by Druggists, 75 cts. How Roosters Bulldoze Grangors. From the Hart i-bntg star. There is not the slightest doubt that the country members, as a rule, are in timidated into voting for measures which the "lingsters" approve. A rep resentative from one of the country districts gave a sample of this "bull dozing" to the Stnr correspondent to day. lie had made up his mind not to vote for the bill giving the Traction Company, of Philadelphia, unlimited power. A Philadelphia member heard . of this intention on the pait of th rep resentative from the rural district and ' approaching him said : "If you don't vote for the passage of this measure the local bill you have introduced will be defeated ; the whole 'gang' will vote against it." The consequence was the country member voted for the Traction oill, and there were others who did the same under similar circumstances. "The country members want a leader," said a Representative from the interior of the State, "and with a fearless, brainy man at their head they can dety the bosses and vote as their conscience dictates." Statistics as to Strikes- Over 100.000 Peoplo Now Idle as Compared With 47.700 This Time Last Year. ]tra<l street's furnishes a new ami fair ly accurate report of (1) leading strikes begun in 1888 and unsettled on January 1 last ; (2) all strikes in the United States begun during January, 1887, and (8) strikes announced during the first three days of February. It is ascer tained that the total number of men on strike during January, IK<7,1 K< 7, was about seventy-tight thousand against 47.200 in January, 1880. Inasmuch as 0,000 men have struck since Januarv 81 last, the comparison becomes 87.000 on stiike since January 1, 18s7, as com pared with 47,200 in 1880. 1M addition to this total of men out of work, it is t.-i lvu n-xt.yl tli-jt If! ftOO uinrkiirc in fun cause ot the scarcity of coal or because of the lack of work caused by the strikes of others. This points to 104,- 000 industrial employes who have stop ped work since January 1, as compared with 47.200 for a like period in 1880. There were eight strikes begun in 18SG carried over into the current year. These involved 5,000 men. Four have ended, two of them successfully,includ ing 1.170 men, and two failing, involv ing 880 men. In January there were begun over 00 strikes by 73,000 employ es. Of these 32 have ended,22 of them, involving 3,300 men, being successful, and 0 of them, involving 5,700 men, having failed. About od January strikes, therefore, remain unsettled. The 24 strikes reported for three days In February furnish a list of 9 900 men. None of these has been set tiled. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. An Exprebs Train Pill6d. with Ex cursionists Hound forth J Win ter Carnival at Montreal Plunges Through a Hridgo. Dispatches received last Sunday by the associated press repoited a teriible disaster of the Montreal Express at Woodstock, Vt. The train was loaded with passengers, mostly from Boston, who were on their way to the great Canadian winter carnival. Ira A. Chase, of Bristol, who went to the wreck shortly after the accident occur red gives the following account : '•The train left White ltlver Junction late, and the accident is thought to have occurred at 2.id a. m. A broken rail was discovered some 200 feet this side of the bridge, but whether this caused the accident or a wheel first broke is in doubt, file locomotive and baggage and mail cars crossed the bridge in safety. Two passenger coach es, the Boston sleeping car "Pilgrim" and the Springfield sleeper 'e?t Albans'' went off the bridge at the end on the right hand side, and apparent ly tpi ned bottom upward jn the rail. Men living near by stated that when they got to the scene there was no fire except in the forward passenger car, but the (lames soon spread to the other cars and then to the bridge. All were con sumed." Twenty-six persons so far as known were taken out aliye from the cars which were burned. Two of these are understood to be Mr. Wesson, pistol manufacturer of Springfield, and Ed. Brock'ebanks, a brakemau, but they soon alter. T'>e two passenger coaches were well tilled and every berth iu the Boston sleeping car was occupied and twelve in one from Springfield, making the total number of passengers in the wrecked cars about eighty. This will probably make the number of dead between fifty and sixty. The budge was between thirty and forty feet a boye the water, which was covered with thick ice. making it probable that death resulted from crushing and burn? ing rather than from drowning. Several were penned in the wreck who might have been respued alive but for the flames. The bridge crossed llie White river about four miles above the town of White River Junction, Vermont, and near the old unused station called Woodstock. It was a simple wooden truss structure, about 2bU feet long, crossed diagonally twenty feet above tiie river. The road is the main line of travel between Boston and Montreal. The bridge was not considered 111 any way less safe than fifty other similar bridges in the rough and mountainous country through which the road passes. for Infants and Children. "Ciwtorlaisßo well adapted to children that 1 Castorla cures Colte, Constipation, [ recommend it as superior to nny proscription I §?J} r Btomach, Diarrhoea, ErucUition known to A. Awncit, lt. I>.. I P ' * 111 bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. Tus CKMTALU COIU'AN Y, Dii Fulton Street, N. Y. Drowned at Cleat flold. CLEARFIELD, l'a., Feb, B.—At 12.30 o'clock to-dav.u 0 year old son of Alon zo Adams, of this place, was drowned in the Susquehanna river. lie, with several other hoys, was watching the ice as it moved down tlie stream when lie slipped oil the bank and was carried away i>y the current. He diifted on the surface for one-half mile, lint the How of ice and drift being so great it was iinpossit le to render him any as sistance. His body has not yet been recovered. i The Susquehanna at I his point raised 11 feet above low water mark, the highest since 18G5, but this evening is falling. No serious damage to prop erty has yet been reported. Good Thing for Teachers. What a Prominent School Teacher Thinks of an Assembly Hill. "What do you think of the legisla tive bill now pending requiring pay ment ot teachers' salary while attend ing institute ?" asked a Fatri J report er of a prominent male school teacher of llarrisburg. "It is an equitable measure and ought to pass." said lie. "As it is now it has been found ditli cult to secure the attendance of teach ers at the institutes in this city. If they were led to regard such attend ance as part of their work, for which they were to he paid, it would doubt less have a good effect. I think the hill is designed more especially to apply to country schools. In country dis tricts teachers who receive small pay as most of them do —tind that it week's attendance at an institute;whieh may be at some distant point, entails expenses that they are not able to stand. Anoth er provision of the bill, it quiring at least six months' school in every dis trict, is also good. Six months are short enough for a term of school any* where." M illlir iiu Mnrket. Corrected every Wednesday. By Grenoble. Bartges & Co., < 'oburn, Pa. [ Wheat .red " white . 'X 1 Corn t ' i Rye I oats white , Buckwheat - , Flour, Holler . Salt.ner barrel BF i Planter, ground H- 01 ' Cement, per bu-hel " Barley. i Tymotliysecd fir;, ; Flaxseed LO® Cloverseed- 4.0U-Lm| ■ Shies t; , Veal Pork 4 Ik ef 5 - Hugs 2S I Potatoes 40 1 Lard 6 COAL MARKET. ' Coal per ton Chestnut $1.75 Small Stove 5,25 > " " Xut.. 5.00 " I'ua 3.25 " Soft gated 2.75 LEGAL . 1!) villi TISI'I.MEJVTS VDMINI-TRATOU S NOTICE.—The under si nod having been granted letters of | administration on the estate of Paulius Mover. I late d Humes townsliip, di-c'd. requests' all persons Knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having eiaiins against the same to present them duly authenticated for sctth-inent ou the "19th day of February, l v s7, a t the residence of THOMAS \V. HosrpitifAif. I 5-451 ___ A*'atiutstr; t ior ORPHANS' COURT BALE --The under '-n" ed, adinilitatialor of the estate of Sarah { K. Bright, late of the Borough of Millheim. de- I ceased, will sell at public sale on SATURDAY, FEBUI'A BY l'.'lh. iss7, on the premises in the horn' of ViUheim. aforesaid, the following vol-? nahle real estate: That certain lot situate on MainStreet,bound ed on tin' north by Main street, on the east by lot of Mrs. Sarah Harler, on ihe south by alley and <ai the west by Water street and numbered on the general plan of said town as lot No, til. Thereon erect' *1 a Two sT°i:\ UItJC-K DwKLMNG lIOtSK. LARGE BAUV and all necessary outbuildings. A good cistern at the door. This is a very desirable property. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. in., whtqi terms will be made know nby W, J.- Bunder, Administrator. T74*ECUTOR*B NOTICE. —Letters 1 j tary on ttie estate of SebastianMinuter,lute of Penn township, deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indcht to siid estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly proven for settlement 1). A. Mthsbr, I p W p lltnP , WM. MISSEU, \ CC Uol ' ADMINISTRATORS' NOTJOK.-l'he under signed having been grunted letters of ad ministration on the estate of Henry Vonada, deceased, lale of Jlaines township, liereby re quest all persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to said estate n\ako im media to payment and timse hav ug claims against the same to present them legally at thontloated for imme diate JietUymeni. F. P. VONADA,) t T. E. VONADA, S A<ln M ' vlQl ' Woodward, Centre Co., Pa. t-Ct iR IAI W R#to lie made. CM this out few? 3 k &fJ BH Wand return to us, and we nia vj? aSI &£ |j will send you free, some thing of great value and importance to you. that will start you in bu-sK ness which will bring you in more money rU;hi away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live, at home. Either mix i all ayes. .Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; cap ital not needed. This is one of the genuine, im portant-chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and' enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free, Address IT,UB <S. Co., Augus ta, Maine, 9100 A WEEK. Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. We want you fp handle an article of domestic use that iti:co- Mbsps iTsui.e to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300 per cent. Families wishing to i'IIAOTICK ECONO MY should-for their own benefit write for par ticulars. Used every day the year round in every household. Price within reach of all. riroui "s free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC MFUCU., SVAKION, oiiio. R H c -in live at home, and make more ha Hf] money at work for us, than at any a lit? (M thing else in this world. Capital hot needed ; you are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs \oil nothing to send us your addrpgg qnd fitul out; if you are wise you wfU dd sp Ut once. 11. if \Li.pr A Co., Portland, Maine. A FA FX Its causes, and a new and lgn/lf 11 successful CI'RK at your £,3 own home, by one who was ileal twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cv.n l hiMseii in tnrpe months, and sigca then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. T.S.PAGE,No. 41 West 31st St., Now York Ci|y. CATARRH ps HAV-FEVER EL YS CUE AM PALM In not a liquid, snuff or "powder. Applied into nostrils in quickly absorbed. Jt cleanses the tu <ul. AI lay a in Jlammation. Ileals the eon n. lleatorcnthest usee of taste and nine 11. SO rsntti at Vruogist*; by mail, registered, 60 tent*. ELY BROTHERS.I)ru SS ists,ocgo,SY. EXHAUSTED ViTALITY ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE. k m A Grr'at Medrnl Work 011 Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Pn-rm.tiro DtcHne In Man, Exhamte-l Vitality, Ac., Ac., and the untold mi erit-T rtv.ltln-T fr >m l.:!l crctlon or excuses; 300 Fub9ta:.;ir:i?v ! and la j,ilt, muslin. Con tulna mora than li Invaluable prcscripiions, cm lira in/ every vc sl tab!o remedy in the jharma copoia f r ;••! r. ir.e r.:il chronic diseases. It Is emphatically a 1 " k f r every man. Price only $1 by mail, post paid, con railed in plain wrapper. IM.I STU ITIV!! SA.MPLi: FREE TO ALL Yuan,j and mi idle-aged men for the next ninety days. Scad now. or cut this out, n* yon may never rco i t a a.lii. A ! tress Dr. \V. 11. PARKER, 4 Bul- Inckft-.-et, P.o „... CVk „. c o"*. * •"** UWd Winter Exposure Causes Coughs. ('olds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia. Neuralgia, septtica, Lumbago, Backache and other aliment*, inr wliieli Benson's Caprine Planters are admitted to be the best remedy known. They relieve and cure in a few hours when no oilier application is of the least benefit. ] Endorsed by s,us) Physicians and Druggists. Ih-wareof imitations under simlliiu' sounding names, such as "Capsicum,•' "Capsiein," "Cap sieine." Ask for Jii nsvr.'s awl take no others. Examine earelplly when you buv. All drue- L'bts. SKABIRY& JOHNSON. • H Proprietors, Now York. IP & TO U & l\ u . James lUtor V;i., in K l| SI Mm V ■nrciuoiUt iihiny. 11- 0 snl SI Ivl Ul s t rated circular tree- J. w MANCHA, Clare niont, Virginia. 5-4t Fl KST-OLASS I \ VESTII E\TS And 1 OAXN. Five hundred dollars and up wards. Send for numplih-t No. 2. Best refer ences. FAXAM, Pi iSkIAS V CO., Iln. liitil, XI inii 5-41 IfeßT' OVVANTKD fsnninlep free) I *3 forDß.SGPTT'Stxautiful ILCC IRIG CORSETS, BRUSHES, BELTS, *TC. No risk, ouick sales. 1 erritory given, satisfaction guar uiitua, lilt, SCOTT* 841 Broadway, N. Y, uaaaaa anna^HiaaßaßßßD Fall Announcement! Durham Bros. & Co., Coburn, Pa. i We wish to civil the attention of the Public to the fact that we have in stock a full line of FALL d; WINTER DRY GOODS. Our LADIES' SKIRTING can't be beat. La dies'. Gents' & Children's UNDERWEAR, Tit IM MIN GSI LlxS ,v SATINS, aaaaaaaßKmaaGKaaaaaaaaßaiaaa VELVETS & VELVETEFAS, Frinqes, Embroideries, Lace, Ribbons, Hosiery, Wool Hoods, Jerseys, Gos samers, Flannel Shirts, Knit Jackets, Yarns, Shawls, Skirts and lllankcts, Hats & Gaps, Soots & Shoes, Groceries, Queens ware, Glassware, Wall Paper, Hardware , etc., etc., etc., all of which we will sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for SPOT CASH. —HIGHEST MAIJKKT I'KICKS PAID FOR— PHODUCK! Ii f We also buy Hides, Please remember the place, DURHAM BROS. & CO., at S. Grenninger's old Stand, UOBURN, PA WOK lUNG CLASSES ATTENTION! \Ve are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn front 50 cents to per even ing, and a spin by devoting alt their time to the business. Boys and girls earn pearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their address, and test the busi uess. we make this oiler. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar tn pay for I the trouble of writing. Full particulars and 1 outfit free. Address ÜBOUU K VINSON & Co., Portland, Maine, —— £ MUSSER & ALEXANDER, Proprietors. \ MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN tjrjuau—-j-jvuuu—'j j j Li'j j—jLiLiUULi—ataaaaa —aaaaaa —aaiaaaa ]ll Ijinfe of Jjoiiumuiif and ]jjorlt, |ron Renting, f[rns, &4. urjaaoa—aaauun—aaaaaa —aaaaaa —aaaaaa —aaaaaa — 88888 FINEST MATERIAL, BEST WORKMANSHIP, LOWEST PRICES. Call on us at our shops, east of bridge, Main St., MUlhelm, Pa. Oorrespon denes respectfully solicited SOLD AT A SACRIFICE! The Holiday* an- past, hut a lot of holiday good* remain on our hand*, and we trill sell these goods at a SACRIFICE. What we wish to say to our customers is this : That ice are going to sell cheaper than ever before. WHY? First —Because this is a dull season in general. But we are going to make it lively hy selling goods way down and selling much. ScCOIId — Because we have a Irig supply of winter goods on hand, that must Ik * sold in order to make room for a spring stock. Third— Because ice can afford Iteller to sell winter goods cheap than carry them over the saason. Fourth—'Because we have the "Swing" and are bound to keep it. REMEMBER ! We have anything from a needle to a hogshead of molasses — a good Sewing Machine or a house and lot. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO., ST., MILLHBIM, JP_A_ J. R. SMITH & CO., [LIMITED.] Nos. 220, 222 & 224 Front Street, MILTOIsr, PA. The Largest House Furnishing Emporium in Central Pennsylvania. TIIE PLACE TO GET A SQUARE DEAL AND THE BEST BARGAINS'* □ I?TTT?XrT r FTT"R XT' FOK PARLOR, SALOON, DINING ROOM, OFFICE;. Xj U XVi-N 11U XV XL COUNTING HOUSE AND KITCHEN. -* BED fJOOH] SUITS OUJi POSTE.<- Come and Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tustily and Comfortably Furnished. On the Second Floor we have H WHOLE HOWEE and thoroughly equipped to show our goods and how to arrange your; home pleasantly,— —n MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all Rinds and the LITER SHEET MUSIC. We sell the following celebrated Pianos: CXICKERING, 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 25 per cent. □ CARPETS ■* TO ** SUIT * ALL. AX MINS TEli, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS RAGS,. A 111 SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, STOVE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. The Finest Assortment of Silverware, China, Class and Stoneware, Lamps, Chandeliers A Brie-a-Brac* ever seen. Our Curtain and Upholstering Department is not surpassed in the cities. Hotel 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 tlie lowest because we sell the most. Everybody visits us and thinks our bouse a marvel. The handsomest Side-Boards. Escritoires, ChitTonieres, Writing Desks, Hall Racks, Slate uud Marble Mautels in the land. Busy all the time. Every Bid a Sale"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers