gdic piltlri* THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. 1887. Democratic County Committee. >N. W H. Y.Stitzcr. Bellefonte >S. W Edward Drown, Jr. >\V. W James Schofltda. Howard Horo A. Weber. Mileeburg Horo A.C. WUberite. Millheim Horo A. A. Frank. Centre Hall Horo I>. J. Meyer. . ) Ist W . C. G. Herling?r. rhilinsbnrg '2nd W llenry Lelunan. S3rd W A. J.Graham. UnionyiUe Horo A. .T. Griest. Benner twp Thomas J. Frazev. Hoggs twp, N. P * W. P Milllgan Walker. E. P 11.L.Harvey. Burnside twp Anson V. Dougherty. Colleee twp John 1. Williams. Curtin twp David Brlckley. Ferguson twp. E. 1* Henry Krebs. r ' " W. P Frank Bowersox, Gregg twp. 8. P.. Hiram Grove. 44 N, P Josiah-C. Rossman. Haines twp, E. P William K. Keen. 44 W. P George W. Keister. Half Moon twp William T.Bailey. Harris twp Frank K. Moiland. Howard twp John Glenn. Huston twp....- William Irwin. Liberty twp William 11. Gardner. Marion twp John Ishler. Miles twp. - A. N. Corman. Patron twp J. C. Eekley. Penn twp Wm.il. Kiearner. Potter twp, N. P F. A. Foreman. 8, P W. W. Rover. Rush twp, 8. P Jacob M. Chirr. 44 N. P John B. Howe. Snow Shoe, W. P \ndrew .1. Lucas. 44 E. P t James Redding. Spring twp William Woods. Taylor twp Win Culdetwook. Walker twp John H. Beck. Worth twp G. J. Woodring. Union twp Charles McGarvey. H. Y. STITZER, JAMES A. McCLAIN, Seci"etary. Chairman. THE reduction of the nation's debt during February amounted to $1,436, 7 82.57* THE House passed the Mexican pension bill on Tuesday. IT appro priates $2, 300,000 for tho remainder of the current fiscal year, and $4,600, 000 for the next fiscal year. THE name of James M. Trotter, a colored citizen of Massachusetts, was sent to the Senate by the president, for Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia, in the place of James C. Matthews, who was twice rejected. Now let the Seuate draw the cclor line again. THE annual report of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company shows that their gross earnings during the year ISB6 amount to $101,G97,980.78. This item alone gives a clear idea of the immense business done by that corporation, which controls and owns 2,322 miles of rail way east of Pitts burg. IN consequence of the dicision of congress that none of the candidates in the second congressional district of Rhode Island were elected legally last November, another election was held in that district last week, which re sulted in the election of Chas. 11. Page, a democrat, by a majority of 5781. MRS. DRUSE, the husband-murderer, was hanged at New York on last Friday. She died of strangulation, and left a full confession of her crime, in which she exonerates her daughter from being complicated in the murder of her father, William Druse, ller friends made great efforts to save her life on the plea that she was a woman and ought not to hang. TflE bill extending the minimum term of schools in Pennsylvania to six months passed the house on Tuesday. The bill would be of more benefit to educational interests if there were a compulsory school law. As long as children are allowed to go to school or stay out of it whenever they please the attendance will be slim about three months out of the six. A MEMBER of the Massachusetts legislature is so disgusted with the sensational reports of executions in the newspapers that he introduced a bill fixing the penalty for publishing such reports at SSOO Tine and costs. The step is commendable anil would greatly improve the literary taste of the public, but we don't think it would remedy the evil. The sensa tional dailies would willingly pay the SSOO sooner than not feed its readers on those spicy morsals of literature. THE number of insane people in Pennsylvania, according to the fourth annual report of the state committee on lunacy, is 5923, an increrse of 283 over the year 1885. On account of the overcrowded condition of the state asylum at Norristown the legislative committee recommended an appropri ation of $300,000 for the erection of a new building with a capacity of 1500 patients Besides that impor tant appropriations are being urged for the enlargement of the asylums in Norristown, Danville and Warren and also for the erection of an asylum for insane criminals. OWING to the necessity of having to postpone important appointments, as for instance that of Col. Morrison on the interstate commission, until after the fourth of March, it is thought that President Cleveland will call an extra session of the Senate. Again, the fact that congres crowds a large number of bills in the last few days of its session, aud that the President bafc hardly a fair chance of examining them before signing, may neensitate an extra session ot that body. Extra sessions do not take well with the country-at-large, but under the cir cumstances President Cleveland can hardly be blamed if he should find it necessary to call such. THE committee appointed at the Jan uary meeting of the Centre County Po mona Grange, consisting of Messrs. Leonard Khonc, J, J. Arney, John Grove, L. C. Itearick and George Dale, have had under consideration, as in troduced to arrange for holding the fourteenth annual Patrons picnic of Centre county for two consecutive days and have agreed by unanimously pass ing the following : Resolved, That we hold the four teenth annual picnic of the Patrons ot Husbandry of Centre County at the usual time (about' the middle of Sep tember.) at the old place on the top of Nittany Mountain ; and thai it be con tinued for two days with an exhibition of such farming implements and stock as manufacturers and farmers may de sire to exhibit,and that we cordially in vite the public to join with us in our annual gathering. The committee have been offered tents free by the Williams"Grove Inter state Picnic Association (except as to transportation,) and have concluded to accept them. Manufacturers are offering to exhibit and will aid in making the Implement department interesting, and, no doubt, farmers having line stock will bo glad of the opportunity to bring it to public notice. Aarrangements will be made for pub lic lectures daily. and in the evening some special entertainment is contem plated. Tents will be rented at a nominal price to accommodate those who may contemplate staying on the grounds. Applications for tents should be made early, to enable the committee to en gage a sufficient number in time. Fam ilies are expected to provide their own board and bedding, but no doubt a boarding house will be erected. It is confidently believed that the public will enthusiastically join the Patrons of our county to have the grandest and most profitable gathering ever held by the farmers of our county. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28,1857. The defeated Pension bill, the Cabi net succession, the change of Inaugu ration nay, the new President of the Stnate, and the probable extra session of the Senate are the matters that have been most talked about here during the past week. The President is anxious to avoid asking the Senate to remain in session after the fourth of JMarcli, bu; when asked whether he would be ready to submit the important nominations up on which lie desired its action in time to obviate such a necessity, he replied that it was impossible for him to tell. The Interstate Commerce nomina tions have Riven him much perplexity, and now the question has been nused as to Ins Constitutional right to ap point to a newly created otlice which is to be tilled by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, while the Sen ate is not in session. It is held by cer tain Senators that the power by which the President fills vacancies which have occurred during a vacation cannot be applied to the tilling of a newly made office. It seems that Mr. White, ex-presi dent of Cornell University and ,x-Mbl ister to Berlin, was much annoyed that the correspondence between the Presi dent anil himself in relation to his tak ing a place on the Interstate Commis sion should have been made known to the public. lie says the President merely wrote him a letter asking if bis name could be considered in making up the Commission. It is understood that Mr. White would really have liked to accept the place but was dissuaded by friends 011 the assumption that the Commissioners will tail to satisfy either the people or the railroads, and that however able they may be, they must inevitably incur the charge of in competency. On the Republican side of the Senate Chamber there are four men each of whom would do credit to a dune muse um as the living skeleton. They are Senators Ingalls, Sherman, Malione and Eyarts. The longest and lankesl of them all is the genthman from Kan sas who has just been sworn in as pie.-idtnt of the Senale in place of J/r. Sherman, the next must attenuated member of the quartette. Mr. Ingalls is as stiff and studied as it is possible to imagine, and upon taking the vice president's chair he made a character istic little speech in honor of the reti 1 - ing Senator with which he [Mr. Ingalls) looked much pleased. Beginning witn a burst of modesty tie said he must in evitably suffer disparagement by com parison with the learning and parlia mentary skill, the urbanity and accom plishments of his illustrious predecess or, but he would strive to equal him in devotion to the duty imposed upon him, etc., which all of them promise. The first fashionable season which the mistress of the White House has seen in her present position, closed a week ago. One feature of it at least,is worthy of note. Of the innumerable printed and spoken comments made re specting her, she herself says there has not been one hyper-critical remaik that reached her. On the contrary they have been complimentary and kindly in the highest degree. ITnen it is remembered that Mrs. Cleveland, without experience, entered upon the most difficult social duty that a woman could attempt, and that she is the youngest mistress that ihe Presidential J/uneion ever had; trusting solely to her own womanly instincts, good breeding and good heart, it is not speaking too strongly to say that her success has be.ui really wonderful. Ladies, Look Here ! We offer advantages to cash buyers that will never be touml in Uwoeateo put U ot regular trade. We buy immense job has trow tank* rupt concerns who are forced to sell , and our prices are final, DECISIVE, and CKUSIIINU • Following we give facts and figures that will yot and cannot lie ! Ladies' elegant plush hand bags. 4rC; ltussia pocket-books, 28 c (v.qrtj; 75c); Alligator specie purses, nickel frames, ball snap, large size, 22c; Ladies' two-bladed |ien knifes, shcli iiandlp, 2f)c; Manicure knives, for the finger nails, 15c; Charm knives. 10c; 'Gem' carpet stretchers, the best, 3ocj Madame Louise hair crimpers, 10c: Baby pins, fine gold plated, with cut letters. •'Hurling,' 'Pet,' etc., iklcapifir fworth 50 c).' si6repscopcs, fancy hood, 40c a pair (worth *l. )• stereoscopic views, American, foreign, eotuic, statuary, ami ludrcsses. 5Uc per doz. (worth s'2 ); giit edge playing cards, 30ii u pack (worth 75c)J Tom Thumb playing cards, 10c. handsome leatherette pliQto albums, gilt edge, 25c- Music boxes, very fine, $1.10; 'Mikado' bangle bracelets, latest thing in lodic? jewelry, 30c:"Opera feather fans, cardinal, blue, pink or white, bono stick?, iiOc (worth sl-25); Ladies' shears, nickle plated,o in., 2U(?; Colored photos of actresses, 10c each, 3for 25c; Sewing madjine oil (best sperm), 3 large bottles, 25c-; Lublin) Coiiiplpjiou Soap. 10c 3 cakes for 2.5 c; Lubin's Beauliiyiug powder, 12c; 'Cosmeticque' for the hair, 12c; Lyon's tqofli powder, large bottles, 15c; Petroleum jelly poitf;.dp, 3 bottles lor 25c; Geranium cologne, a new and lasting perfume, 30e (worth 75c); 'Stolen Kisses,' an extra fine nerfume, iuc (worth $1.); French shoe dressing, best quality,*3 bottjfis for 25c. These are all great bargains. No ordm>. IjVod lor less than one dollcr Handsome nlckio wato'.i locket, chain and charm, all in a beautiful satin-lined case, given/roc with every trial order amount ing to ovevjive dollars received during the next 2b days. As all goods not satisfactory may be returned, you run no risk iu sending us a trial order. Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO., 9-8$ Syracuse, N. Y. . Miscellaneous News. —Hood's Sarsnpai ilia is peculiar to itself and superior to all othei picpara tions in strength, economy, ami medic inal merit. What it ia Callod in Connecticut. HARTFORD, Feb. 2').—'The supreme court to-day rendered a decision in the celebrated New Haven boycott case of the state vs. Glidden and others, walk ing delegates, who undertook to en foioe a boycott against the New Haven Journal and four it r for refusing to dis charge certain compositors. The super ior Court found them guilty of conspi racy, and the supreme court confirms the decision. This is the first ease of the kind in this state. A GREAT RATTLE IS continnally i going mi in the miman system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain Victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to ding victims to the crave. A good reliable medicine like Hood's Sais iparilia is the \v upon with which to dt fend one's s If.di lvn the desperate enemy from tie field, and restore peace and bodily health for many yeats. Try this peculiar medicine. Greatest Water Works in the World New York city is going to have a new addition to its present inadequate water works, which, when completed, will cost $30,000,000, and will have a reservoir that will cost slo,ooo,ooo, 'and which is capable of supplying 3,000,000 people with 100 gallons a nay. The great dam will he near Quaker llridgo, and its total storage capacity will be 40,000,000,000 gallons, which will bo supplied mostly by mountain streams and water sheds. A Captains Fortunate Dis covery. ('apt. Coleman, s,4ir. Weymouth, plying be tween Atlantic City ami N. V., had liecii troub led with a cough so that be was unable to sleep, ami was induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for i nnsumplimi. It not only gave him in stant relief, hut allayed the extreme >r-ness in hislnvast. HisihiMien were .-imharly all vt eil and a single nose bad I In* same happy effect. Dr. lime'- New Di-eovery i- now tin- standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board tli • schooner. Fn-c Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Eisenhuth's Drugstore. A Terrible Blizzard in Dakota. BISMARCK, I. T.,Feb. 23. — A terrible blizzud is blowing in the west, and the Northern l'ecidc eastl ound passenger train is snowed in near Sentinel Butte. The wind is blowing from the east. The previous storms drove the immense herds of Montana ami Western Dakota, into the shelter of the bad lands, and this storm, it is feared, will send them back the unprotected plain. In a small herd of I'd) owned by a citizen of Maudan 100 have died in the storms. Vermont Railroads Blocked With Snow. ST. JOUNSBURY, Yt., Feb. 23. —The blockades ot the railroads in this sec tion is the worst this season. A hard wind prevailed all night. The mail train west on the Boston and Lowell road reached here at 9 o'clock last night and is still litre waiting for the road to be cleared. It is said mere are fifteen miles of road west of here upon which the snow is from five to twenty feet deep. The highways of the hills are nearly impassable. A man who bus practiced medicine for 40 years to know salt from suuar; read what he says: Torn o. 0.. Jam 10, issr. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—'lentlemon l have been ill the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonder ful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to fiuil a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, it they would take it according to direc tions. Yours truly. L. L. G(Ht>UPH. M. IV, Ullice, 215 Summit St. We will give MOO for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured wllb Hail's Catarrh Cure. Tu ken internally. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Air-Sold by Druggists. 75 cts. After Investigatingtho Cans 33 of Strikes. ALBANY, Feb. 23.— The majority re port of the legislative committee tip pointed to investigate the causes of strikes and the exorbitant prices for coal in New York, favors the enact ment of a statute,asserting that it is in violation of a public duty and unlawful for any corporation to agree with a nother corporation expressly or impli edly to limit the .production of fuel or food. It is also unlawful by force, du ress or inqndate of other than lawful authority to prevent the free,voluntary labor of a person of suitable age for any employer he may choose. A PAYING INVESTMENT-— At this season of the year, when your cows fail iu milk, your horses becoipe rough in coat, your pigs refuse to thrive, the liens won't lay as many eggs as I hey should, you will (iixl a package or two of McDonald's Celebrated Tonic and Blood Purifying Ilorse and Cattle Pow ders judiciously administered an invest ment that will pay its dividends. They are positively the best Ilorse and Cattle Powders made. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded* What oth er manufacturer dare make this offer. JOHNS TON, HOLLOIVA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Elsenhu'th, Miiiheim, Pa. Blown Prom a Train. WEST UIIESTGB, Pa., Feb. £/.—Geo. McLear, of this borough, \yas blown off a train near Frager last evening. The train had just left Fraper for West Chester and was going at a good rate of 3peed,when fp3 started to pass from one car to another. The wind was blowing very hard, which, in addition to the breeze created by the motion of the train, caused him to lose his balance yyhile crossing the platforms of thecals and he was literally blown off, alight ing on bis head at the side or the track, lie was picked up insensible, placed on the train and brought to West Chester. This morning he has somewhat, recover ed, and it is not thought his injuries will proye serious. for Infants and Children. "Castorln is so well adapted tochlldren that I Crvstorla enrro Colic, Conrttpotlon, I recommend it us superior to any proscription I four Stomach, Di.irrhfiia, Eructation, kiiovvu to inc." 11, A. Alien mi, M. I)., I Kil H, itiV.™"** A " J * ,RUMOU * DL * 111 Ho, Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious modi cation. TUK CKNTAUU COMPANY, ISii Fulton Street, N. Y. Kenews Her Youth. Mrs. I'hoclte t'lu Hlcy, Peterson, ria> Co., lo wa, tells (lie following ntnaikaiilo story, tin* truth of which H vouched for ly tin* residents of tli.* town: 'lain 7! years old, have lieeu troubled with kidney complaint mid lameness for nmnv years; could n! to do all my own house work. lone my tlt.tnUs to KlecUlc If it tci s for uav tig renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try'a bottle, only sue at J . Kl.scu hull's Drug Store. Six Boys Killed While Walk ing on the Track. The Terrible Befell a Par. ty of Calamus Hunters ar Chain Dam near Easton on the Lehigh Valley. K ASTOX. Pa., February 27.—Six boys were killed on the Lehigh Valley road, near the Chain Dam, about three miles from here, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by a passenger train. There were seven in the party, and all lived in Kaston. Their names are Walter Walter, Walter Heath, Walter Pearce, John LJiocg, Manning Harris, and their ages range from 12 to 15 years. They left town abodt S o'clock in the morning and walked to Chain 1 dam to gather calamus and hunt musk rats They started for home about half-past 12, and walked in the centre of the down track in pairs. A coal train came along,and while it was pass ing them on a .short curye the passenger train came and struck thorn. Six in tin* party were stmckbythe engine and thrown either between the tracks or against tie side of the coal tram. The seventh boy, Ilarry Pearce, was struck by bis brother and knocked from the track uninjured. All the bodies were placed in a small building near the depot to await the ar rival of Coronet Weaver. The skulls of all the boys were crushed and man gled. It was a terrible sight to see the bodies of the six boys lying in a row. As they were gazed upon by a huge crowd of people, tears filled the eyes of many of the bystanders. —For a time my life was despaired of. My trouble was with the Kidneys, ! Liver and Bladder—also Constipation, i Finally I used Dr. Kenned}'B Favorite Remedy,and in my opinion it saved my life. 1 make this statement to save those who suiter as I did.—A. J. Gif- J fciid, Lowell, Mass. Druggist ; §l. ' ' Send 2 cent stamp to Dr. David Kenne dy, Bondout, N. Y , foi his book on 1 Kidney and Blood disorders. Mention ( tins paper. 7-4t ill lie iHI Market. Corrected every Wednesday, lly Grenoble. Hurtles & Co., Coburn, Pa. Wheat,red TS " white ... 7a i Corn 40— Ci ■lt ye ; Oats whlto 28 buckwheat 50 , J Flour, Holler l' {; ' 1 i salt.ner hat rol 1.40 ' hand Salt.per ton 7.57 [ .'Master, ground 4WHJ ' Cement, per bushel 4"> Hatley an I I Tvinothvsocd 1.25 i I Flaxseed 1.01 1 I Cloverseed 4.0d-4.fto ' Putter 20 Hams 10 Hides 0 . Veal Pork 4 Peer. 5 Eggs 2* Potatoes 40 hard 6 l CO Ah MARKET. Coal per ton Chestnut s*>.oo Small Stove 0.25 Nut 5.00 " Pea 3.25 " Soft.gated '>'.7s LEGAL .'!!) Villi 1 ISHMIIJYTS \DMIMSTE \TOR\S NOTICE.—The tinder s'. tied, having been gran ted letters of administration on the estate .f Samuel Hupp, late of Haines township. dee'd, requests all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate t<> make immediate payment, and those having elaims against the same to present them duly proven (or settlement. El'ill!AlM HUPP, 9-6t Administrator. riirUNPIKE ELECTION .-Not ice is hereby 1 given that a meeting of the stockholders of i lie Ilellefonte, Aaronsburg and Yoiiugmans t>wn turnpike will be held at the. Hotel, Wood ward, Pa., on Wednesday, March IKli, between ion. ip.ipid 2 p. pi., for the purpose of hold ing tlie annual election of oflleers. DAN I EE STHICK LEU. 7-31 President. ADMINISTRATOR 8 NOTICE.— The under si ■ iied having been granted letters of administration oil the estate of Paulius Moyer, late of Haines township, dee'd. refjuesta all persons knowing themselves indebted to aaid estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against Urn same in present them tluiy authenticated for setih-inent on the "19tli tiny of February, 1887, at the residence of THOMAS W. HOSTEHMAN. 5-6t Atiminlsirator. 008E rOE the DEAF Feck's Patent Jrnprovcd Cushioned Ear Drums Perfectly IteNtorc the Ifeuring-, no matter whether deafness Is caused by colds, fe vers, or injuries to the natural drums. Always in posit on. hut invisible to others and comfortable jo wear, Afu-sip, yoiiYerwation, i:\pnwhisperj lieaiq distinctly. We refer to those using t lions - Semi for illustrated book of proofs free. Address IMIISt 0X.519 broad way, N. Y. 7 4t Thw.t'.est Cure fop Coughs, Weak Lungs. Asthma, Indl gt'atioii, |nwar] l'tthts, kxhuustlon. Combining the most valuable medicines with JamaciaGinger, it exerts acuriv tiyo power over disease unknown to other remedies. Weak I,ungs, Hiieumatism, Female Complaints, and the distressingillsof the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are dragging thousands to the grave who would recover their health by the timely use of I'ABKKK'SGINUKHTONKI, It is new life and strength to the aged. 500. at Drug gists. Hiscox tic Co., 103 Wiiliam Street, N. Y. CATAPDIJ SAMPLE Treatment HDrP ililiililil We mail enough to con- IflLiLi vince. U.S. LACDERBACH & CO., 773 broad st. No walk, N. J. 9dt WAITPH LADIES TO WORK FOR T V thll U8 at their homes $7 to $lO per | week can be quietly made. No ulioto painting; ; no canvassing. For full particulars, please ad- I dress, at once, CRESCEN i ART CO., 19 Cen tral St., boston, Mass. box 5170. IHt \ CATARRH BPISSSS 18*82 HAY-FEVER EL TS CREAM BALM Is not a liquid, snuff or jtotrder. Applied into nostrils is quickly absorb*d. It cleanse* the load. Allays injlamunition. Ileal* the son s. Hestor* * the at ust sof taste, and smell. 50 cents ut llrwjifists; lit/ mail, registered, CO cents. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,Owego,NY. EXHA USTEDJ/iTjA LITL ILLUSTRATIVE Sampls FREE. KHOW T!!YSf!.F,^S A Great Med: \-d Work ca Manhood, Nervous and Physical IHb!'it;.-, Prcai .tare Ike" me in Ihm, Eiha : u l Yd-kty, Ac., S.C., and Hie untoldml eriot r • tiling f: a i ' lit nor excesses; 300 pages, t..a; > 1 la gilt, musl'n. Con t .'.as : : - • .: ..A iSr..-.Jtuhlj prescription*, em bracing t v r/ v. • tal ic u-raedy in the | harraa copc ia f .' :. . e ihronic diseases. It is cmphatl ally a 1 .f r rotj dan. Price only $1 by poet paid, ton t lied hi; lain wrapper. ILi.l ".-'i 1 Vi'iVl. SA.WI'I.I: I'll ML-: TO ALL Y . 1 1! ! n -1 for the next ninety ' i n'.l v. , i :t ■i out, a yon iuay never Aiit Dl ii. i'Al'.KElt, -4 llul tack t,l*o ' m. >. •>- t jv. >„*■*.* ta -usJ - - Winter Exposure Causes Coughs. Colds, Pleurisy. Hiieumatism, Pneumonia, Neuralgia. Ki'iatioa, humbupn, Hackaelie and I other ailments. u>r which iienson's Capcino. I Plasters are admijled to be the best remedy known. They relieve and cure in a few hours when no oilier application >s of the least benefit. ! Endorsed by s,uno Physicians and Druggists. beware of imitations under simillar sounding | names, such as "capsicum, ' "Capsiein," "Cap. ! sieine." Ask for lienson's and fake no others. Examine carefully when you buy. All druu ; t-'lsts. SEAHCRY vt JOfIXSON. ! 1' lt Proprietors, Now York. SBSS:'S U.NKQt VLED FoH Tone. Toiicii, W (liimaustuD & Dnrahility WILLIAM KN ARE & C'C., i Nos. I.MI & 2i't'> West Ha.tltnore St. Haiti more. I No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York. >-it DV I F\CWii Its causes, and a tte v y and IJ;1 Lil Ee>>3 successful Ct'iaK at your own home, by one who was deal twenty • eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in tlin'e mailtl>s, and since then hundreds of others. Full lartioulars scut on application T.B.PAGE,NO. 41 West 3lst St., New York City. IP A nAA id 011 James River Yn., iu B A If n MR CloreinoiitColony. Ik I Fvi IB s3o lustratedcircular tree- J. ■ raamie <*er K . MANcllAt claieinoiD, Virginia. 9-4t A S? AS "H" CS WANTKB (Mmplee free} Au&ra I Ofornß.SCOTT'sUutifui ELECTRIC COHStiTS, BRUSHES, BELTS, ETC. risk, ciuick sales. Territory ci\Yn, satisfaction truajs outce U, DH, SCOTT, *B-11 It roadw ay jN> Y. Prices Reduced —OATH — Durham Bros. & Co. Coburn, Pa. blankets from *i.(K) to f1.25.fr0m f1.35 to sl.lO Flannel Shirts, " 2.75 " 2.00, " 2.00 " 1.50 " " " 1.50 " 1.25. " 1.25 " 1.00 Shawls, " 5.00 " 4.25. OUR LINE OF FALL WINTER DRY GOODS. is still unbroken , but we would advise our pat sons to call soon and get bargains. -SKIRTING, SKIRTS, KNIT JACKETS AT -*v?i COST! iSfv □aaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaiaaaa rrrrrrrrrrrir.ccrcccrrrrjr.n Frinqes, Embroideries, Zrtce, Ribbons, Hosiery, Wool J loads, Jerseys, Goss tniitrs, Yams, Silks, Satins, { Underwear. Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Quccnsware, Glassware, Wall Paper, Hardware, !>;.,