minim §ureal.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17TH, 1887.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
1887.
Democratic County Committee.
IN. W If. Y.Stitzer.
Bellefonte >S. W Edward Brown, Jr.
> W. W lames Sehoflcld.
Howard Boro A.Weber.
Milesburg Boro A.C. Witherite.
Millheim Boro , A. A. Frank.
Centre Hall Boro D. J. Meyer.
> Ist W ('. G. Ilerlingor.
Philipsblirc > 2nd W Henry i.elunan.
S 3rd W A. J. Graham.
ITnionville Boro A. J. Griest.
Benner twp Thomas J. Frazer.
BOCKS twp, P
* W. P Milllgan Walker.
K. P 11. L.Harvey.
Burnside twp AnsonV.Dougherty.
Colletre twp lolm t. Williams.
Curtin tw p David BriekUy.
Ferguson twp. E. P Henry Krebs.
" " W. P Frank Bowersox,
Gregg twp. S. P Hiram Grove.
• p .losiah C. Uossman.
Haines twn, E. P William K. Keen.
" w. P George W. Keistev.
Half Moon t w p William T.Bailey.
Harris twp Frank K. Weiland.
Howard twp lohn Glenn.
Huston twp. William Irwin.
Liberty twp William 11. Gardner.
Marion twp John lshler.
M-les twp A. X. Gorman.
Patron twp I. C. Eckley.
Penn twp Win. 11. Kiearner.
Potter twn, N. P F. A. Foreman.
S. P W. W. Rover.
Rush twp, S. P Jacob M. Chirr.
" X. P John B. Howe.
Snow Shoe, W. 1* \ndrew .1. Lucas.
44 E. P James Redd in K-
Spring twp William Woods.
Taylor twp Win Caiderwook.
Walker twp lolm 11. Beck.
Worth twp G. J. Wood ring.
Union twp Charles McGarvey.
H. Y. STITZEK, JAMES A. MeCLAIX,
Secretary. Chairman.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
The Senate in Tuesday's session
passed the following bills finally:
An cmendirent to the act providing
for the coal, iron and lumber interests
of the state; making the drunkenness
of election officers while in the perfor
mance of their duties a misdemeanor;
increasing the clerical force in the of
fice of the state treasurer.
A message was received from the
governor nominating a number of no
taries public, commissioners of deeds,
and Edgar Hummel, sheriff of Dau
phin county, in place of Hon. Isaac
Mumma, deceased.
In the House the banking bill en
titled "An Act regulating the affairs
of corporations, associations, institu
tions, partnerships, person or persons
now doing and that may hereafter do
a banking business within this com
monwealth and for the appointment
of a bank examiner," came up on
third reading, aud a lively discussion
followed. The vote was on final pas
sage 90 veas to 77 nays, and not hav
ing a constitutional majority the bill
fell. This vote was reconsidered in
the afternoon session and further ac
tion postponed.
Bills were passed finally as follows :
Authorizing the appointment of assis
tant clerks of orphans courts in coun
ties containing over 150,000 inhabi
tants; relating to the mode of inherit
ing from, through or by a child or
children adopted according to law, be
ing a supplement to the act relating
to certain duties of husband and wife
and parents and children; tor the es
tablishment of a uniform standard of
time in the state.
EX-GOVERNOR CVRTIN, whose offi
cial career came to an end on the 4th
of March, when congress adjourned,
leaves the politcal stage with the un
biased esteem and friendliest feelings of
his constituents and the following ac
count from the Philadelphia Times a
gain displays his broad aud liberal
views, prompted by a large and kindly
heart: When the Governor was Min
ister to St. Petersburg he was present
ed with a handsome and valuable pair
of sleeve buttons by the Czar
of Russia. Not long since one of
the buttons was lost. One of the
Governor's most intimate friends in
the House was General Oates of Ala
bama, a dashing Conderate officer
who followed Lee in his campaign
through Pennslyvania aud carries au
armless sleeve as an evidence of his
presenc at Gettysburg. Just before
Congress adjourned the Governor
gracefully placed the button in the
shirt cuff and said to General Oates
that he desired to leave with him a
memento that as on Pennsylvania soil,
perhaps by a Pennsylvania gun in the
hands of a Pennsylvania soldier, he
lost his arm, he wanted to present
him with the button as an evidence
that he, the Executive of the state at
the time of the struggle had forgotten
the past and would bind the wounds
of his foes with ribbons of love and
good fellowship.
GEORGE JONES, the proprietor ot the
New York Times who lately arrived
in New York from California in an
interview, in which conversation led
' to the presidental campaign of 1888,
stated that his paper will not support
Blaine for president. He says that the
Times opposed Mr. Blaine in 1834
and will opposse him again if he is
nominated next year. Who the repub
licans will nominate I cannot tell. Mr.
Blaine may get the nomation, but he
will never be elected. If I were allow
ed to place a man in nomination for
the presidency I would name Judge
Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana.
Cleveland will be nominated by the
democrats for re-leeticn. He is the
best man in the party.
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT is said by the
Franklin Citizen-Press to have made
up his mind to resign his seat in Con
gress when it meets, the reason being
that he cannot attend to his duties
there and his business also; but that
Republican journal suspeets that a
more cogent reason is his disaffection
towards the administration for not
properly appreciating him, as fop de
sired a seat in the Cabinet as Secre ;
tary of the Navy and wanted Whit
ney sent to the Treasury to make
i*oom for him.
THF, Philadelphia Times says
Pennsylvania is in great need of a
new Capitol building. The present
crazy-quilt patchwork structure is not
only inadequate to the needs of the
government, but it is a disgrace to
a State that is a emit Empire within
itself. It would be better for the
State if the capitol could be removed
to Philabelphia, but the country
doesn't take kindly to such a change,
and when the rural districts get on
their ear they don't get left in their
effort to boss such jobs.
The location of the Capitol at Har
risburg may be accepted as permanent,
and its central position, as well as its
wonderful industrial growth, justify
the distinction it enjoys as the custo
dian of the State authorities. There
is therefore, no reason, to higgle over
the erection of a new Capitol at Ilar
risburg, and it should be made in ev
ery way worthy of the grandest Com
monwealth of the Union.
The people have just pride in their
great State, and they will be glad to
see a Capitol building that reflects
their own might and progress. Let
the bill tor the new Capitol be passed.
Pennsylvania needs it, and her people
want it. Being right, go ahead !
The Baltimore and Ohio Deal.
NEW YORK, March 15. —1t is be
lieved on Wall street that the control
of the Baltimore and Ohio has passed
into the hands of the syndicate. A
story is current, and is reported by
parties who are generally accepted as
good authority, that Jay Gould has
acquired a quarter interest in the syn
dicate, and has paid $1,400,000 in
cash on the agreement. Russell Sage
is also named as a member of the syn
dicate. According to reports the
western Union takes the Baltimore
and Ohio telegraph line, Dinsmore
takes the express business for the Ad
ams express company, and the Penn
sylvania railroad company takes the
the road. The details are said to
have been arranged last night.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 14, 1887.
The quest ion of an extra session of
the Fiftieth Congress to begin in Oelo
ber and run into the regular session, is
now a topic of speculation here. Olli
cers of the Executive Department hope
such a calamity will be averted, as the
President is reported as saying that he
would not call Congress together unless
it became necessary, in order to avoid a
financial depression. Officers of the De
partments have a much happier life
when Congress is away, for with it al
ways comes a horde of office hunters
which lingers as long us the session
lasts.
But the business of this great coun
try has grown too vast to be carried on
by the methods which served well
enough half a century ago. Not one
tenth of the work that Congress ought
to do ever gets done at all, and one of
the chief reasons for this is the waste
of time from March to January, for
although Congress meets on the first
Monday in December, it never gets
down to business before the holidays.
The cure for this is in the President's
hands. The Fiftieth Congress began
its official existence on the 4th of this
month and its members are now on
pav. lie lias only to exercise his prero
gative of conveniiigCongress and point
ing out the work which most needs its
attention. If he neglects to do this, he
will he largely responsible for the fail
ure of necessary legislation.
The Democratic party promises to be
weakened in the next Congress even
beyond its present condition. The
Fiftieth Congress will come in with
two-thirds of the Democrats new men,
and those who have studied its compo
sition carefully since the election agree
that the personnel is weak. A Demo
cratic member who was talking on the
subject recently, acknowledged that ev
erything in the last House went to the
had, as far as the party was concerned,
for want of a leader, and he added that
the next House would be a mere play
thing in the hands of the Republicans
on account of tlie new recruits on the
other side who are utterly without ex
perience or reputation. It requires an
apprenticeship of two years for a man
to learn the parliamentary rules and
working methods of Congress, and in
the matter of leadership the Republi
cans stood in bold contrast to the Dem
ocrats in the House which has just
closed its existence.
Miscellaneous News.
A Large Fire.
WLLLLAMSPORT, Pa., March 13.—A
large furniture factory in South Will -
iamsport, formerly the property of the
Luppert & Kline furniture company
ami operated hy George Luppert, burn
ed earl} this morning. Loss about $90,-
000. Insurance $21,000.
Newspaper Men Sued for Libel.
PniLADEbPIIiA, March 13.—Mr. A.
II Iloeckley, city editor of the Press.
yesterday swore out warrants of arrest
against Frank McLaughlin, publisher,
and A K. Mculure,editor of the Times,
charging them with criminal libel in
publishing an article charging him
with having received money from a
gambler in pay for the silence of his pa
per in reference to the operations of
various gambling hous -s. Messrs. Mc-
Laughlin and McOJtire gave hail for a
hearing before Magistrate Cobb on
Monday next.
Mangled by Dynamite.
Two Hungarians Killed and Sev
eral Injured by a Terrific Ex
plosion.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa., March 10.—A
terrible accident occurred near Iligh
'and yesterday afternoon to nine Hun
garians who were employed as laborers
in the construction of the new Lehigh
Valley railroad line between Highland
and Sandy Bun. The men were sitting
near a fire eating dinner. Near by
stood a box of.dynamite and caps rsd
for blasting. One of the Hungarians I
was seated on the box and after dinner
struck a match to light his pipe. A
spark dropped into the box and a terri
fic explosion followed. The man on j
the box was thrown thirty feet in the
air, instantly killed, and mangled in a
shocking manner. All Ins comrades
were seriously injured. One died last
night and another is not expected to
recover. The clothing of the Injured
.men were torn into shreads from their
b,oa>.e;. and pieces were afterwards
found 'on the limbs of a tree ninety feet
from the explosion. 'The irnured men
jy?re sent to St. Luke's hospital.
Mary Anderson is Dead.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., March 13.-
Mary Catherine Anderson, the young
girl who was shot about live weeks ago,
and whose ease has excited universal
attention on account of her remarkable
vitality, died yesterday morning at 7.30
o'clock. The dying girl made no addi
tional statement, and was unconscious
up to the last. She had been uncon
scious sixty bonis, and bad not taken
any nourishment since Wednesday.
When the news was conveyed to Bar
clay Peak, tin' alleged murderer,he con
vinced considerable emotion and worry,
but made no statement. He paces his
cell constantly, and refuses to be cheer
ed.
Mrs. Logan's Grief.
Her Friends Seriously Alarmed
About the Stat of Her Health.
WASHINGTON, March 11. The
friends of Mrs. Logan are in great dis
tress concerning her health. After her
husband's funeral she seemed to yield
to the reaction from the high tension
of body and mind which the General's
affairs and illness had brought about
into a condition of mental bewilder
ment and unrest. She passed days tie
moaning the untimely death of the
General and upbraiding herself for
purely imaginary oversights m his care
and treatment.
It was supposed that a few weeks
would lesson the piognaney of her dis
tress. Her visit to Chicago was hasten
ed in order to give her a change of
scene, which might turn her thoughts
away from proving thought of her be
reavement. The physicians admit that
if she cannot arouse herself from the
nervous prostration and general de
spondency which has taken possession
of her naturally sanguine temperament
very serious consequences may he an
ticipated. It is hoped, upon her return
, here, that the kindness of friends and
other expedients to divert her mind
may be successful in turning her atten
tion to affairs around her.
Ladies, Look Hero 1
We otlVr advantages to buyers that will
' never l>e tound in (lie neaten path of regular
; trade. We buy immense Job lets Irom bank
rupt concerns who arc forced to sell, and our
prices are fined, ni.visiVK. ami CKL'SIIING :
; Following "we tivc facts and figures that trill
not ami cannot lie !
Ladies' elegant plush hand-bags. 4pe; Russia
pocket-books, 2So (worth 7 >e): Alligator specie
nurses, nickel frames, ball snap, large size. 22e;
Ladies' two-bladed pen knifes, shell handle.
20e; Manicure knives, for the flutter nails, lf>e;
Charm knives, 10c; •Gem' earpet stretchers,
the Lest. .v">e; Madame Louise hair crimpers,
l'V: Baby pins, linego U1 plated, with cut letters,
j 'Baby,' 4 Darling,' 'Pet.'etc.. 2nc a pair (worth
one);stereoscopes, fancy hood, 4boa pair (worth
I ft.); Stereoscopic views, American, foreign,
i comic, statuary, and actresses, bt'e per do/..
i (worth ); ttitt edge pla\ ing e trds, :50e a pack
t (worth ~">e); Tom Thumb playing cards, 10c;
i handsome leatherette photo albums, gilt edge,
' Hoc; Music boxes, very line. $1.10; 'Mikado'
! bangle bracelets, latest t/tiny in ladies' jewelry,
1 line :7>pera feather fans, cardinal. blue, pink or
white, bone sticks, otic (worth *1 '25); Ladies'
shears, nickle plated.6 in., 20c; Colored photos
of actresses, lOeeach, :t for 2ac:Sc\\ing machine
oil (best sperm), 3 large bottles, 25c; Lubiifs
Complexion Soap, luc 3 cakes ior 25e; Lubin's
Beautifying Powder, 12c; 'Cosinetteque' for the
hair, 12e: Lyon's tooth powder, large bottles.
IV; Petroleum jelly pomade. bottle* lor 25c;
((cranium cologne, a new and lasting perfume,
;>oe (worth TV); 'Stolen Kiss<s.' an extra fine
perfume, 4V (worth $1); trench shoe dressing,
best quality, 3 bottles lor 2'e. These are all
yreat bart/aius. No orders filled lor less than
one (/offer Handsome nickle watch locket,
chain and charm, alt In a beautiful satln-llued
J case, piven free with every trial order amount
i iug to over five dollars received dm ing the next
I (todays. As all goods not satisfactory may be
returned, you run no risk- in sending us a trial
order. Address.
THE EMPIRK NEWS Co..
9st Syracuse, N . Y.
THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY.
An Awful Railroad Accident Near
Boston.
BOSTON, March 14 —A horrible rail
road accident occurred on the Boston
and Providence rai'road this morning,
by which twenty-seven persons were
killed and seventy injured. It is the
White Iliver junction horror over again
with all its sickening details. It was
the 7 o'clock train from Dedhntn with
its freight of workingmen, business
men and shop girls hurrying toward
tins city. The train was made up at
I Dedham, consisting of nine passenger
! coaches and a bagg tge car. At Roslin
dale many more passengers got on
board, and the train started up towards
the city. Jnsf the other side ot the
Forrest Hills station is the Bnzzvy
bridge, which runs oblitpiely wiJi the
track on either side. The track is built
high up an embankment, and meadows,
covered with snow and ice, surround it
on either side. The engine and time
cars passed safely over the bridge, but
when the next car touched the abut
ment there was a tremor felt and in an
instant the further end gave away,
and the third car breaking through
went down, dragging all the remaining
cars with it. The first car was turned
; completely over, and the tine imme
diately following it broke through it
and smashed it into a million pieces.
Then came the other cars, tumbling
one after another into the street, a dis
tance of fifty feet at least. Those in
the forward car who went down never
lived to know what had happened
They were mangled and squeezed up in
horrible shapes. The other cars were
terribly mixed up with sleepers, rails,
heaters. &c* The distance from one a
butment to the other is some 150 feet or
more, and every particle of the bridge
was carried away. In a very few min
utes after the alarm had been given the
lire department was on the scene, but
fortunately m fire had broken out.
As a matter of fact the stoves were
pitched about in all directions, and
how fire was averted it is impossible to
conj ciure. The cars turned complete"
ly over.
The last cars that went through
remained fastened together and with the
rails remained in an inclined position
the latter looking like a ladder, and so
wedged together that one could walk
from tlie street below to the top of the
stone wall that served as an abutment
to the bridge along the sides and roofs
of the cars. When the accident took
place those who were in the suspended
cars and who had the strength to
do so crawled through the win
dows and amid the din of the crash
foqnd tfieir way on hands and knees to
the street below or tp tjietopqf thp high
stone wall above. In the two cars on
the ground those who were wedged in
between seats were taken out, together
with tfiose who were already dead,
were 'aid on the temporary cots. Those
who were able to told their narnt s
but manycould not articulate a syllable.
It lias beer) irppossiple so far to ob
tain a complete' list of the killed and
wounded. An efficient corps of physici
ans have been at work attending to the
injured, who are more numerous than
was at first reported, it now being esti
mated that nearly seventy persons re
ceived severe wounds. Of these it is
said a number will probably die. A cu
rious feature of the disaster is that
the entire bridge went down with the
wreck, Not a scrap of iron remained
attached to the abutments, and but for
the chasm and the awful wreck be- j
neath there was nothing to indicate 1
that a bridge had once spanned the a-1
Ibyss.
i The Oft Told Story
Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's
Barsaparilla is fully confirmed lty the volun
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
it. lVeullar in the eomhination, proportion,
and preparation of its Ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which it is put
tip, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu
liar in the unequalled good name it has made
at home, which is a "tower of strength
abroad," peculiar In the phenomenal sales
it lias attained,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
'• I suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
1 took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. and
I have received so much benefit that I am
very grateful, and 1 am always glad to speak
a good word for this medicine." Mum. J. H.
Hnydeu, Pottsville, Pcnn.
Purifies the Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Puck, of North Bloomfleld, N. Y.,
suffered eleven years with a terrible varicoso
ulcer on bis leg, so bad that he had to give
up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and
also of eaiarrh, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, ft; six for|?s. Preparedonly
by t\ 1. UOOl> A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
IOCt Dosos Ono Dollar
Mllltaelm Market.
Corrected every Wednesday,
lty <; renoble, Bartgos & Co., Coburn, Pa.
Wheat,red J?
" white
Corn -i"—f'
Rye *}
(tilts white
Buckwheat
l'lour, Roller
Salt.ner barrel -W
Land Salt, per ton '-Hi
Plaster, ground
Cement, per bushel
Barley. ,
Tymotiiyseed l-.>
Flaxseed Bbd
Cloverseed 4.00-4..> d
Butler *
Hams B)
Sides 11
Veal -
Pork
lit ef •
Kggs Y*
Potatoes *o
Lard '•
COAL MAUKKT.
Coal per ton Chestnut [*}
" " Small Stove J-'-'
" Nut
" Pea
" " Soft grated -•'*
LEG.iL Ji!) VEfi TISEMENTS
VI) MIMSTRATOR'S NOTICF —The under
s'. tiled, having been granted letters of
admiui stration on the estate of Samuel ltupp.
late of Haines township, dee'd, requests all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same to present them
duly proven for settlement.
EriißAfM RUPP,
9-6t Administrator.
CAT A CPU A*M-R Treatment PRpP
il I il ft it ll We mail enough to coir I fIDLI
viti cc. U. S. LAI DKK BACH & CO., 77:5
. st. Newark, N. .1 . 9-4t
WtlTl'll LihIKM TO tVOKH FOR
\\ iW 1 ril" us at their homes f" to $lO per
we>'k can be quietly made. Noulioto painting;
no canvassing. For full particulars, please ad
dress. at once, 1 ART CO, 19 Ceil
tral St., Boston, Mass. Box 5170. 9-41
jOrtabtlifuc p )
mm-.i S3SHNBI
Talion *ho l.'.id . d, - t i;i>t corfxi*" h..** •'- >r iisin. nr
doc.iy liteeslnn •!-• r lar compositions; oasyto apply.
Strong and iur le. t half the cost of tin. Is awo a
St IS*STITI"TK for I'LASTKIt nt ltalt the
OAltl'F'X >1 I'l'tJS of Bnnt" mstcruu,
rionMtke\vi*r of Oil f Cnt.nl c rnnd-atopies
Lltt.L. VV. il. X VY A C 0.. C.tMUKA, N. J•
To CONSUMPTIVES
r-B WINCH F.ST K IPS It V I'OPHOSPH ATK
of Ll M K ANI) SODA. For C'oiisniiipllon,
Weak 1 tings, tough**. Astluim. Itmii
cliitiM. and tJenera' Debility it Is acknowl
edged specific Remedy. IKY IT. Price 81
and per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCH KVI Kit A t'tt , CliciilUt*.
Iflti William St , New York
Sold by Druggi-ts. 1! 41 Semi lor Circular.
CURE™ ® DEAF
LVck's Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
Perfectly Restore Ihe Hearing. no
matter whether deafness Is caused by colds, fe
vers. or Injuries to the natural drums. Always
ill posilon. but nvisible lo others and
comfortable to wear. Music, conversation,
even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to
those using them. Senu for illustrated book of
proofs free. Address F.HISiCOX,BS3 Broad
way, N. Y. l' 4t
MARVELOUS
ME M 0 Y
DISCOVERY
Wholly unlike Artificial System— ure of
Miml Wandering. Any book learned in one
reading. Great inducements to correspondence
classes. Prospectus, with opinions in lull of
Mr. RICHARD A. PKOCTOK, Hons. W. W. AsTOIt,
JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, L)rs. Misou. WOOD, REV.
FITVNI is B. DEMO, MARK TWAIN, and others,
sent post free by mail.
PROF. LOISIiTTK,
11 it 237 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Beautify Your Homes.
FJOHNSTON'S
KALSOMINE
READY FOR USE.
White and choice colors. Cheaper and Hotter
than wall or oil paint. Purities nil iuTneeN
and kills (Terms of <1 incase. Any one can use it.
IT !S THE BEST.
(Sold lYTedul and IliahcHt Awards, Beware
of Imitation*, if not for sale hi your town, send
for sample card and prices.
Dry KalMiuc and Fresco Pain! Works,
25 & 27 John St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
$220 tjiM FOR sl°°
, ML O ———
Send us SI.OO and we will mail you
North's I'liila. Mimical Journal, one
year. We give evtry si bscriber $2.00 WORTH
OF SHEET MUSIC selected from our catalogue as
a premium, and publish in the JOURNAL. dur
ing the year, music which will cost in sheet
form, $20.00, possibly more; thus every sub
scriber receives $22.00 worth of music for SI.OO.
The JOURNAL is published monthly and con
tains instructive articles for the guidance of
teachers and pupils; entertaining musical
stories an extensive record of musical events
from all oyer tlye world, and SIXTEEN PAGES OF
NEW MUSIC in each issue, making it the most
valuable publication of the kind in exlstoncc.
Do NQT FAIL TO SURSORIHK AT ONCFL.
Address, F. A. NOUTII & CO.,
No. 1308 C'HE NUT ST., FUlLApelpwa. I*A.
F. A. WORTH" i no.
EVERYTHING IS THE MUSICAL LINE. Slieet
Music. Music Books. All the foreign and
American Editions. Pianos and Organs, by
the best known makers, sold on liberal.terms.
Catalogues sent on application. Mention this
paper.
CatarrH
FE fjjjl
HAY-FEVER
EL TS CREAM J?A LM
Is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied
into nostrils is quickly abmtrbed. It cleanses
the head. Allays inflammation, lleals the
sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell.
60 cents tit Druffifists; by nuiil, registered, 60 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,Owego,NY.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY:
ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE.
KIM
A Ure&t Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Pcbi'itv, Prc:n .tiro Poc'lnc In Man,
Lxhau-tel V.talit;-", ..c , Ac. , and the untold mis
e, it.-1 rcsaltlsg fon ladlscretkm or cxreseca; 800
j pages, ite::.!'/ ! ur.d in cilt, ruusl n. Con
t.ia<m .•••;' ;V) 1 1 iavalr.ablo prescriptions, cm
bra in•: iv. ; v a' 12 remedy In the pharma
c.io, ia f r ;.1 ; ; l t'.ranic clser.fi.es. It Is
eainbatb ."y r. > '; f rev ry man. Price only $1
jby :; l■ ' 1 c :• 5n 1 B.'n wrapper.
J illv-tp. vrtvt: f uipj.i: to all
y ~.. ~, .-i j • ; .>-ar • i r.: n for tl.o nest ninety
1 dnt ,"< r cut t'aia < ut, as you may never
!b • W. 15. £13X12,41*
t-c'i •tr t.r.o tm.J'a s.
.... - Ti* s *■ f t X i-X'-l
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs.
Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia.
Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache and
I other ailments, lor which Benson's Capeine
I Plasters are admitted t< be the best remedy
know n. They relieve and cure in a few hours
w hen lio other application is of the least benefit.
Kndorsed by ft, ouo Physicians and Druggists.
Beware of Imitations under slmiliar sounding
names, such as "capsicum, ' "Capslcin," "Cap
sieine." Ask for Benson'sand take no others.
Kxamiue carefully when you buy. All drug
gists. SEABI'RY & JOHNSON,
it it Proprietors, Now York.
KNABE
PIANOFORTES.
OKQCALED FOK
Tone. Toncb, Woiimanslnp & DnraWlity
WIM.IAM KNAIEACO.,
Nos. *3ll & 206 Went Baltimore St. Baltimore.
No. 11*2 Filth Avenue, New Yoik. 9-4t
Df 4 V\' It* causes, and a new mid
17\ JT il IJIVI successful (THE at your
own home, bv one who was deal twenty
eight years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists without benefit. Cured himself in
three m mths, and since then hundreds of
others Full particulars sent on application
T.S.PAG K.No. 41 West .list St.. New York City.
*.*-4t.
mm m tF\ mca on James Itivcr Va., in
fto A |J HM| W ( turriuont Colony. 11-9
9 Mi il lyl lusi rated circular tree- J.
■ ™ ■■■■■■ w jr. MANCHA, Claremont,
Virginia. y-it
a /IPiITC WANTED (samplesfrert
AGbN I O for OR. SCOTT'Sbeautiful
ELECTRIC CORSETS, BRUSfIE*, BEIVS.ETC. No
rmk. quick xales. 1 erruorv given, eaUßfacuon guar
anteed. L>LT SCOTT, 841 Broadway, N. Y.
Tho Tlest Curo for Coughs, Weak Lungs. Asthma, Indi
gestion. Inward I'ains, Lxhaust lon. Combining the most
valuable medicines with JamaeiaO inger.it exerts acura
tive power over disease unknown to other remedies.
Weak Lungs, Kheumatism, Female Complaints, and tho
distresslngllisof the Stomach, Liver, Kidneysand Bowels
are dragging thousands to the grave who would recover
their health by the timely use ot I'AHiCEK'sGiN'aKR TONIC.
It is new lifoand strength to the aged 600. at Lrug
gista, Iliacox & Co.. l3 WUllam Street, V. Y.
111. G. ROYER
—'IIAGENT FOK THEfl —
Champion Binders,
Mowers and Harvesters,
WOLFE'S STOKE, PA.
I keep a full supply of these machines on
hand constantly.
§- ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK or REPAIRS.
Call on or address me at my place of
residence
10-2ni WOLFE'S STOKE. CENTKE CO., TA.
Prices ~ Reduced
IIATII
Durham Bros. & Co.
Co burn, Pa.
Blankets from >I.OO to $3.25,fr0m >1.35 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.
OCR 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
**GT COST: >&*■
□□□aaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaia
rnr.criccnrirrr.ccrccccnccicc
Frinqes, Embroideries, Lace, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Wool Hoods, Jerseys, Gos
samers, Yarns, Silks, Satins,
—■{ Underwear.
Hats & Caps,
Boots & Shoes,
Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Wall
Paper, Hardware, A'c., Ac., Ac . all
of which we will sell at ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES for
SPOT CASH.
-HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR-
PRODUCE!
Please remember the place,
DURHAM BROS. & CO.,
at S. Grenninger's old Stand,
COBURN, PA.
J] MIJSSER & ALEXANDER, Proprietors.
\ MANUFACTURKRS OF AND DEALERS IN
yyyyy—yyyyyy—yyyyyy—yy yyyy—yyyyyy—yyyyyy—olooooo
|}iiub of j|onumtiits and |ron |[n>S, &q.
yyyyyy—yyyyyy—yyyyyy —yyyyyy—yyyyyy—oooooo —oooosi
FINTST MATERIAL, BEST WORKMANSHIP, LOWESE PRICES.
Call on ua at our shopa, eaat of bridge, Matn Bt, MlUholm, Pa. Corraapondanoa raapaotfully aolioltad
SOLD AT A SACRIFICE !
The Holiday* are past, bat a lot of holiday goods reniain on our hands
and we will sell these gods at a ____
SACRIFICE -
117 lat we wish to say to our customers is this : That we are going to
sell cheaper than ever before.
WHY?
First —Because this is a dull season in general. But ice are going
to male it lively by selling goods way down and selling much.
SeCOH(l —Because we have a big supply of winter goods on hand,
that must be sold in order to make room for a spring stock.
I • •
TJiird —Because, we can afford better to sell winter goods cheap than
carry them over the saason.
Fourth —Because we have the "Swing 11 and are bound to kiep it.
REMEMBER!
f
t
We have anything from a needle to a hogshead of molasses—a good
Seicing Machine or a house and lot.
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO.,
MAnsr ST., :k£iLL:H::Eii:M:, fa.
J. R. SMITH & CO.,
[LIMITED.]
Nos. 220, 222 & 224 Front Street,
MILTOIT, PA.
The Largest House Furnishing Emporium in
* Central Pennsylvania.
TIIE PLACE TO GET A SQUARE DEAL AND THE BEST BARGAINS.
X? U XViN 1 X U iTi HI COUNTING HOUSE AND KITCHEN.
->BED SUITS OUS FOSTE-*
Come ami Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tastily and Comfortably Furnished.
On the Second Floor we have
eiWMQ&E mqwee
—and thoroughly equipped to show our goods and how to arrange your home pleasantly,—-
□
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all Minds and tie LATEST SHEET MUSIC.
We sell the following celebrated Pianos:
CHICKERING, KNARE, WEBER, BIEKR BROS., GUILD, VOSE AND
**r NEW ENGLAND.
A better Piano sold here at a lower price than any house in the state. We have no rent and hav
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 -a* SUIT ■* ALL.
AXMINSTER, fJSL VETS, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS RAGS,
ART SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, STOVE AND
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
The Finest Assortment of
Silverware, China, Glass and Stoneware, l.amps, Chandelievs <1 BrieaBrao
ever seen. Our Curtain and Upholstering Depaitmeut is not surpassed in the cities. Hotel
Churches and Private Residences Furnished at short notice and at low rates.
Our immense Building is literaily packed with goods from attic to cellar. We are enabled to sell
the lowest because we sell the most. Everybody visits us aud thinks our house a
marvel, The haadsomest Side-Boards. Escritoires, Chiffonieres, Writing
Desks, Racks, Slate aud Marble Mantels in the land.
Busy all the time. Every Bid a Sate