sk( iHiUfcfim Journal.
THURSDAY, MAY 12TU, 1887.
UMILLER '
Democratic Connty Committee, IHB7.
ww H. BUt*er.
, 12-J?"' Kitwanl Brown, Jr.
Betlcfonte > Jl.mee BAoßeli.
Howard Bore.—— "'a'c! Wtthertte.
Mllel>urg A Fnmk .
Mill helm Bore —fyj. Meyer.
Centre Halt . Hcrllng,n\
ISMW.""" . j jiHest.
Untonvllle Boro "";^ T hoiww J. Krawr.
Be nner tw0...-- '
Bogg* twp, V. Walker.
n " Mjtim f "^T^AnlonV. 1 Wi gl>ort y.
Burnsldctwp— *" I. Williams.
Collere p AV | d Rrickley.
Cnrttn tw P .HOARY Krebs.
Ferjtusontwikß- r- oi . irrani Bowereoa.
minra MH.
n ,T IIAA. Wllliaut TJtalley.
Halt Moon twp Krsnk K. Wetland.
Howard oP"" William Irwin.
fn?itT William 11. Gardner.
John Ishler
SfiiriwrT?! A. N Cormau.
MUW twp •♦♦•wm n Koklov.
r?lmtit? "'^T.Vwm.lis KiMiner.
tw^rtwa.'N r F. A. Foreman.
Potter twp, xu. r. w w K
Rush twp, S. P -Jacob 11. Clarr.
H p John B. Howe.
CKTM, w. P Andrew J. Lucas.
Snow SBoo, W. p Redding.
Qnrinc two——- William Wool*.
SEES Wra LEWDER wook.
w*lker twr- John 11. Heck.
v!M W? ,B ""
*|gjg JAM^A.M.VLUV
UP to this time forty- four railroad
eompaoiea have applied to the Inter-
State CommtelOD for a suspension of
tho long and short haul clause of the
act M M
THE Bell Telephone Company may
be counted the greatest and most
barefaced monopoly among all of
them. Their receipts during the past
year amounted to $3,097,000 while
their expenses were only $230,000.
This makes a profit of sl4 on every
dollar invested. Turn the rascals out.
AND now there are well-founded re
ports that the Tories in England con -
template striking a quick and disgrace
fnl blow at the whole Irish party in
parliament There are about sixty
Parnellites and it is the intention to
have the whole number arrested and
put to prison. This is despotism in
the highest degree and if it comes to
such a shameful move it will incite the
indignation of all the Irish and prob
ably lead to rebellion and bloodshed.
THE lower branch of the House of
Representatives is hard at work to
finish business on hand before adjourn
ment A large number of bills were
passed finally during the three sessions
on Tuesday. Among them is the
senste bill authorizing burgesses, al
dermen and justices of the peace to
commit to the lockup or the station
house of the borough for the non-pay
ment of fines ; to amend tho marriage
license act ot 1885 so as to give power
to justices of the peace to assist in ob
taining a marriage license, saving a
trip to the county seat
EVERY party has its dissatisfied ele
ment and the Democratic party is no
exception to the rule. This becomes
evident as the presidential campaign
of 1888 approaches and Cleveland is
being held up as the available candi
date. Those democrats who were af
ter the spoils and were disappointed
by our reform president are, as might
be expected, sour and opposed to
Cleveland. They will however, when
the proper time comes, remember
that in case of the election of a republi
can president, their chances are infin
itely smaller than under Cleveland,
and they will wisely join the demo
cratic army and support the demo
cratic nominee in the final contest-
HIGH LICENSE was somewhat modi -
fied by an amendment to the original
bill,which passed the state senate by a
small majority on Wednesday of last
week. The amendment makes a dif
ference between whiskey and beer or
wine and puts the licfense fees for the
sale of the latter at the following fig
ures .* In cities of the first, second
and jthird class S2OO, in all other
cities $l5O, in boroughs SIOO and in
townships SSO per year. A natural
consequence of this amendment will
be that many of the grog shops will
go out of existence on account of the
very high fees and that the crazing,
poisonous liquors will be substituted
by milder and healthier beverages,
which may be sold at less expense.
The bill, of coarse, is not to the taste
of prohibitionists, but even they must
admit that the bill as amended will
tend to largely decrease drunkeness.
THE question of who sLall be the
Democratic standard bearer in 1888
has given rise to mncb speculation
and argument The Pittsburg rout,
that staunch Democratic orgaD, has
made it its business to sound the
State Legislature, by making a close
canvass and one of the staff corre
spondents of that paper writes about
the political drift as follows : It will
take the delegates of a very large col
lection of States to finally settle the
question, bat it can be taken as a fore
gone conclusion that the delegates
from Pennsylvania will be for Cleve
land. A most remarkable and wholly
improbable revulsion of feeling would
have to occur to secure the endorse
ment of the Democracy of this State
for a candidate other than Cleveland.
There is no better index to the pop
ular sentiment in this regard than the
expressions of preference made by the
Democrats in the.house and senate
at Harrisburg. Of the Democrats
serving the State in a legislative ca
pacity, five-sixths of those who cared
to express nn opinion upon tho sub
joct have announced themselves favor
able to Cleveland's renoniination. The
remainder are for Hill, and about n
dozen had either no opinion at nil, or
elso desired to conceal their views for
the present.
* * * Tho overwhelming ma
jority in favor of Cleveland comes
mainly from the representatives of
districts that are untainted with the
practical polities of the cities, where
political maneuvering is bread-and
butter business.
Taking their expressions at face
value five-sixths of those announcing
their views are lor Cleveland. To pre
sent the matter perfectly impartially,
however, it will lie necessary to dis-
Cviiiut this majority a trille, say about
one-tenth, and with this flight shave
the proportion who will heartily co
operate and use their iufiucnce for
Cleveland's re-nomination can be fix
ed at an exact quantity. The ten per
cent, shave is made for those who in
expressing their views evidently had
some sort of a personal grievance
against the administration, and would
hardly be desirable for Cleveland dele
gates in the event of a close contest.
But even allowing that 10 per cent
of the alleged Cleveland men were
secretly opposed to him ; tl at all the
non-committal members were against
him,and add to these those who open
ly announce their opposition, Cleve
land would still have two-thirds of
the Democratic members of the legis
lature, a proportion whose support is
unquestionable in the most unfavor
able light in which it can be placed.
The Congressional Apportionment
Hill in the Senate.
In the senate onMouday night thirty
four house bills were read the first
time.
Mr. Rutan presented the house con
gressional apportionment bill as report
ed with amendments. The uurnber of
districts in Philadelphia, six, was
changed to five, with Randall's district
unchanged. The other districts are
thus changed :
Sixth—Bucks and .Montgomery.
Seventh—Chester and Delaware.
Eighth—Berks and Lehigh.
Nnith—Northampton, Carbon, A/on
roc and Pike.
Tenth—Lancaster.
Eleventh— Luzjrue.
Twelfth—Lackawanna.
Thirteenth —Dauphin, Lebanon and
Perry.
Fourteenth—Schuylkill.
Fifteenth—Northumberland, Colum
bia, Afoutour and Sullivan.
Sixteenth—Bradford, Wayne,Wyom
ing and Susquehanna.
Seventeenth —York, Adams and Cum
berland.
Eighteenth— Franklin, Juniata, Mif
fiin, iluntiugdon, Fulton, Union and
Snyder.
Nineteenth—Bedford, Blair, Somer
set and Cambria.
Twentieth —Clarion, Forest, Clear
field, Elk and Centre.
Twenty-first—Tioga, Potter, Cliutou
and Lycoming.
Twenty-second—Fayette and West
moreland, and that part of Alleghany
county lying between theYoughiogheny
and A/onongahela and south ou the
A/onongahela and Ohio rivers.
Twenty-third-Pittsburg and all the
boroughs and townships between the
Allegheny and Yoaghiogheuy rivers.
Twenty-fourth—Allegheny City and
north of the Allegheny and Ohioriyers.
Tweaty-fitth—Greene, Washington,
Beaver and Lawrence.
Twenty-sixth—Butler, Armstrong,
Indiana and Jefferson.
Twenty-seventh—A/ercer, Venango,
Warren and McKean.
Twenty-eighth—Erie and Crawfoid.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondent)
WASHINGTON, May 9th, IS>7.
The event of the past week was the
Visit to Washington of the Queen of
the Sandwich Islands and her suite.
All sorts of obsequious attentions
were paid to her majesty at the Capital
of this great Republic, for although
Kapiolani has the complexion of a mu
latto and the Egyptiancast feature, she
is a personage, and there is only one
way to treat visiting royalty, in this
country as well as in otheis.
The conjunction of royalty and dem
ocracy was especially interesting as
presented at the State dinner* The
President of nearly sixty millions of
freemen led out the queen consort,Kap
iolani,of little more than six'y thousand
people,and sat at one er.d of his < fii
cial boaid with the dusky hued Queen
ou his right and the dusky princess c
companving her on his lift. For once,
at least.' sit.cn the beginning of Ins
Administration, Mr. Cleveland found
himself flan kid by two women who
could not talk back to him. Neiihtr
of them had sufficient command of
English for general conversation. At
the other end of Hie table aatA/is.Cleve
land and Minister Carter.who represents
the little kingdom in the Pacific ocean
to this government. 3/is. Cleveland
laughed gaylyasshe talked to her escort
and was evidently enjoying the Presi
dent's situation while she was conceal
ed from his view by large floral decora
tions in the centre of the table.
The banquet was a most elaborat<-
affair and in perfection of eveiy detail
was thought to excel any ei tertain
ment given at the Executive Mansion
during Mr. Cleveland's occupancy
The State apait nents were piofusely
decorated with flowers, among which
the Hawaii colors were prominent and
the East Room surpassed the occasion
of the President's wedding, not in
numlier, perhaps, but in the selection
of the flowers used.
When visiting the Treasury De
partment Kapiolani was taken down
into the subterranean vaults where the
money is kept, and seemed to take a
deep interest in the loads of gold and
silver stored away there. When told
now much money she stood in the
midst of, she was filled with wonder.
She left the Capital delighted with her
visit, and thinking that this is a great
people, and that they have a big Navy,
and immense dinners and big taffy
I mines and handsome President's wiyes.
f
Miscellaneous News.
The Missouri Synod, tho principal
convocation of Lutheran clergymen in
the United States, began its session in
Fort Wayne yesterday and will contiti
for ten days.
Professor L. <1- Grlor l>cad.
HUNTINGDON, l'a., A/ay i). I'iofess
or L. G. Grler, who lias t>eeii piiuci
pal of the Birmingham seminary since
1857, died this morning of Cat cer of
Ihc stomach, aged 01.
Large Flour > I ill Horned.
CHESTER, Fa., A/ay. 9— The large
Hour mill of George I). Alton, in Ches
ter township, was destroyed by lire
Ibis morning. Lisa $0,000; partially
instned. The lire was incenduiy.
Mir -rs ami Labor AxseinMirs to ( on
vene.
FIIILADKLPIIIA, Ma y I).—' The iniu
ers ami mine laborers of the National
district assembly No. 135, Knights of
Labor, have issued a call for 1111 annu
al session of delegates from miners'
and laborers assemblies of the United
States, to bo held at Cincinnati in
June.
—We will tell you positively that
Simmons layer Regulator will rid you
of dyspepsia, purify your system,enable
you to sleep well, prevent malarial dis
ease and givo you a brisk and vigorous
feeling. It acts directly on the liver
and kidneys, cleansing, purifying, in
vigorating and fortifying the system
against disease. It will break up chills
and fever and prevent their return
yet entirely free from calomel or qui
nine.
The Trial of the Freight Train Rl>-
bors.
PITTSBURG, May n.-Tlio trial of the
Pan Handle trainmen charged with
robbing freight trains will begin next
Monday. John 11. Hampton, attorney
for the Pennsylvania Company, says
there will be a great many witnesses
here fiom the East and West to identi
fy goods and priaoners. "We think,"
said lie, "that we have good cases a
gainst ail of the men we prosecute."
K.iilro.nl IndustryHooiiiiug.
PHILADELPHIA, Ma Y 'J.— Toe Bald
win locomotive works expect to turn
out two hundred locomotives this year,
which will exceed their record by about
fifty. The firm is not disposed to be
lieve that there will be a falling off in
the detnaud for locomotives.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
will make extensions this spring a
mounting to several hundrtd miles of
track. They will be mostly into tlit
mineral and timber territories.
The Pan Handle Freight Robbers.
PITTSBURG, Ma y 9.— The Pan Han
dle ltoad robbery cases wero taken up
in the Criminal Court this morning.
Judge Ewing presiding. The flist
case tiied was that of William Lavelle,
a brakeman. The prosecution produc
ed witnesses from Pmladelphia, Denni
son, Ohio, Pitrsburg and Penrod, Ken
tucky, and tracod goods shipped from
the former place to a "fence" in this
city,established by the detectives for the
purpose of trapping ihe thieves. De
tective Allen, who ran the "fence,"
testified that Lavelle had sold to him it
large lot of goods, which he ackr.owl
ed lie had taken from a freight car.
These goods were afterward identified
as the property of a firm 111 Kentucky .
—John have you sren that woman
lately ?
John, in astonishment: What woman V
That woman Ticking Grapes lor
Speer's Wine. Just see her in another
column and read about it,the wines
are fouud by chemists to be absolutely
pure Jand equal to the best in the
World. The Board of Health in Large
Cities and leading Hospitals have a
dopted their use where wines are need
ed.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad to In
vade the United States.
OTTAWA, Out., May O.—A great
move is contemplated by the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company for the ex
tension of its system into the United
States. The nport is authoritative
that they will endeavor to reach Bos
ton, via the Southeastern Railroad and
Chicago, via Detroit. It is proposed in
the latter event, to lease the Canadian
Southern railroad for 'J9 years, and
construct a line from Detroit across
the Michigan peninsular. The com
pany also pr uose to establish a (leet
of boats between Port Arthut, Ontario,
a d Chicago, and thus comoete for
freight frotn Northwestern Statrs.
This pi rn wouM cheapen freight rates,
it is believed, 33 per cent.
A Moudvillc Seieiitlsl Makes Two l>is
covcricHof <1 resit Moment.
MKADVILLE. I'a., May 5. —Dr. C. C.
Carroll of tllls city, after years of ex
pesirnentirtg, lias discovered a method
by which aluminum can be cast, sol
dered and welded. It is claimed by
metallurgists and artisans that this is
a very valuable invention since it in
sures the use of aluminum for many
purposes on account of its extreme
lightness, strength and non oxidation
by exposure. It is already successfully
employed in the manufacture of dental
plates, for which It is apparently ad
mirably adapted. In the course of Iris
experimenting I). Carroll believes IIP
has also discovered the law governing
the disintegration of iron stringers em
ployed in the construction of railroad
bi idges.
INCREASED buoyancy of spirits, per
fect assimilation of food, improved ap
petite, gain m flesh, sound refreshing
sleep, heightened color in the cheeks
and lips, added brilliancy to the eves,
follows the use of McDonald's Great
Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Altera
tive. A bottle or two used in the fam
ily would obviate the entire train of
spring maladies. Dissatisfied purchas
ers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y CO.,
Philadelphia Agents,
bold by J. Eisenhuth, Millhelui, i'a.
The Work of Llgliliilti;-, ntul Itoiiiiii k
iilili 1 Escapes from Death,
KASTON, Fa., J/.iy |O.-—A traveling
salesman, of Easton, who returned litis
morning from A/on roe county, furnish
es particulars of tho serious work <f
lightning in Jackson township, three
tnlies from Tannersville. last Friday
night, Uriah Rinki-r, Ja farmer was
cU'Huimg his saddle-horse in the
burn en his pioperty, when the build
ing was struck by lightning nnd his
favorite horse beside Ititn instantly kill
ed. Me Riukcr was knocked set. km
less to the lloor, ai d when he became
conscious was surroundedby llames and
all means of esca|>u nearly cut i ff. He
was now weak and nervous and unable
to regain bis feet. Ry a desperate ef
foit be managtd to catch hold of the
door sill and drag himself from the
htirnit g building. Just a* he ctos.ud
the sill his wife came, rushed to his as
sislai.ee, and dragged hiru'to a place of
safety. His clothing wit* tluu ablaze,
and the heal was so intense that J/is.
R'ul ei 'a arms and hands were blister
ed. Neighbors came and cat tied the
almost lifeless niun to his room w here
lie now lies in a seiiousbut not danger
ous condition. Tho watch in his pock
et was destroyed by lightning, and
three long gashes weie mode in a new
boot on bis fool. The building and
adjoining wagon-shed were destroyed.
Seven horses, two cows, and two heif
ers perished in the flames. The barn
was a laigo one and was insured, but
there was no insurance on the stock.
LEBANON, FA., M LY —A fearful
rain ami hnil storm pnsstd over the
northern portion of this county this
morning. At Jonestown the Protest
ant Episcopal church ivas struck by
lightning, and the dwelling house of
Mr. Shugar In tlie same village, was
badly damaged. The thumlcitndt pass
ed through the bidroom occupied by
Mr. Shugar's sou, and while everything
in the room was tipped to pieces, even
including pictures on the wall, lite boy
escaped unharmed. At Lickdale hail
fell measuring over an inch in diame
ter, and fruit trees and green fields
gt eat ly damaged. After the'storm it
looked as though there had been a
heavy fall of s now.
AN AWKl'li KAUTHQCAKE.
The Town of ltii|>trUpe, Mexico, !>•-
stroyed And 2DO People Killed.
fit! AY MO.', Mexico, May S. The
earthquake ot the 3d instant was ac
companied by a terrible volcanic erup
tion at Ilaplilspe, which destroyed
MonUzuma, killing t."J persous and ig
niting the woods in the \ icir.ity. Twen
ty-seveu persons were also killed at
Oputu by falling buildings. Many per
sons were injured at Grenada anil Gus
abar, which towns weie almost com
pletely destroyed.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico
says: The government to-day received
its first information regarding the dis
astrous earthquake on the 31 instant,
at the town of Haiti he, in the d.sti ict
of Moulrzuma, Souora, by which 150
pei sons lost their lives. Toe earth
quake occured at 3.50 P. M. At the
same time volcanic eruptions began in
the neighboring mountains, lighting up
the summits for a long distance. The
same afttruoon earthquake shocks were
felt throughout the State. The predic
tion is made here by local scientists
that Mexico is about to undergo a gen
eral scimicc mvulsion and records of
earthquake shocks show that there is
widespread volcanic activity from one
end of J/exico to the other. Volcanic
ontbreaks are occurring mar the Gua
temalan bolder as well as in the State
of Sonora.
ONE GOOD RESULT.
A Tucson special says: "Another
violent earthquake is reported in San
Jose J/ouutain, foity miles south of
Fort Ilunchuca, i:i Sonera. General
Foicyth has sent an exploration party
to investigate. A party, just returned
from Santa Cantal'na Mountains, te
ports that the canyons are full of water,
which was brought to the surface by
the earthquake. This is a great boon
for that region, as there ate thousands
of actes of gord farming lands at the
base of these mountains which only
needed water to make them valuable.
Another good tffctof tho earthquake
is the opening of two large gold veins,
which was discovered in the Santa Cat
alina Mountains, at a point where tne
whole side of a mountain slid dowi,
Several prospecting partita have left to
locate claims.
Excitement In Texas,
Great excitement has been caused In the vi
cinity of I'arls, Tex., by the remarkable recov
ery <>f Mr. J. K# Corley. who wsw so helpless lie
eould not turn in bed .'or raise Ills head ; every
body said he was dying <>f consumption. A
trial bottle of Ir. Kind's New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, be Umglit a large
bottle and a box <>t Dr. King's New Life Pills;
by the time he had taken two boxes n! l'llts
and two bottles of the Discovery, lie was well
mid had gained in II ;sh tliirlv-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great 'tscovcry tor Con
sumption free at J. Kisenliutli'a.
AN IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT
IN WASHINGTON.
The Queen of Hawaii Traveling
Through the Culled Slates on her
Way to England.
WASHINGTON, May G.— Queen Kapic
lani and suite, with a l umber of in
vited guests, including .Senators Sher
man and Evarts, paid a visit to Mount
Vernon to day, on the United Steamer
Dispatch, which was gaily decorated
with bunting. At the navy yard the
party was given a royal salute of 21
guns, and the yards of the Galena
manned as the Dispatch steamed past
her. The queen was greatly interested
in what site saw at the bistoiic old place.
The piesiient to-night gave a state
dinner in honor of the queen. The
While House was profusely decorated
with palms, potted plants and (lowers.
The queen arrived before the other
guests and was received in tho east
rocra by the president, who presented
the rest of tho company to her on their
arrival. The principal decoration of
the di'uing table was a large floral piece
representing two ships of state, Colum
bia and Hawaii, inter-woven with the
Hawaiian flag in flowers. Secretary
Lamar was not present, owing to ill
ness. In a note late this aftemoou ex
pressing regiet at his inability to at
(end, lie had been unlt>ff Ids best
endeavor* all day to recover Ids health
sr.fllcleullv to be at dinner but Ids phy
slcian had just positively forbidden his
going, The president escorted the
queen to dinner, followed In the order
named, by the justice and I'i lncess
ldllnakalanl, the Hawaiian minister
and Mrs. Cleveland, the secretary of
stale and Mis. Carter, Lieutenant
Geneial Dornnitds and Mrs. Waite, the
Ilaythin minister, dean of the diplo
matic cm ps, and Mrs. Falrtleld, the
seeietarv of the tieasury and Mrs. Hn
dieoti, the seeietaiy of war and Mis.
Whitney, the secretary of the navy and
Mis. Vilas, the postmaster general and
Mrs. S Sherman, the chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations
an 1 Mrs. Sheridan, the lieutenant gen
end and Mhs l'orter, (lie ndmiial of
the navy and Mrs. I.ieiicklnen, Mr I.an
kee and Mrs. t'aiier, Colmiel Itoyd and
Miss Winthrop and Mrs. I.iughton,
Mr. Hrancroft and Mrs. Winthrop.
Mrs. Cleveland wore her wedding
dress with the exception of the orange
blossom. Kapioluni was attir
ed In white crepe with diamond orna
ments, and the princess royal in black
velvet.
Cultivation ani> Rkfi n kmnnr.
Hon. H. S. Hewitt, ex Speaker House
Representatives, wrl'es :
J. A. McDonald,
lhav Sir:— l have been buying my
flavoring Extracts for years from a
Pittsburg manufacturer. Recently we
tiled a bottle of youis and found it
veiy good indeed. Enclosed Mod live
dollars. Send ui its value in your Va
nilla Extract.
Moral—Always, ask for McDonald's
Flavoring Extracts.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, l'a.
Announcements.
TIIEiSI'I.KK.
We ate authorized to aunouuce .1 uxm Kihsk
iii'tii, >f xilllht'itn Uor.mgh, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, sut'J'ot to tie - i' ,'i;|l"iio(
the Democratic County Couvcuiioii.
We are authorize.! to announce • Joshua T.
I'oTTEH. ot Potter t>wn-hlp. as a candidate for
County Trca*<iier.subJ.-< i io Hie deol-d uiof the
Democratic Couuty Coineutlon.
hecoio>bh.
We are authorized to announce !. 1,. V.t buy.
of Mill helm Borough, as a candidate lor t lie
olltee ot Recorder, subject to Ihe decjsioll ot
the Democri.Uc County Convention.
I. E (iJI. \i!) I t: a 'TIS EM EATS
>T()TICK OK API'KAI.n N..tlce is hereby
I given that Ap|K-.ils .1! In- held at 'tie
Commissioners' ottlee In Bel.clonic lor the dif
ferent township* and U>rough* \s lollops :
For trie lowlishipsol Miles. Pctill, Halites and
Gregg, and MillhHiii borough May 1.
For Itai rt>. Colteße, 1 Vrcuvui. llnlfinoon and
I'ottei townships and ten tie Hall borough
June I.
tor Itush. Tavior. llmtou and worth town
ships, and Phill'psburg borough June J.
For t'nlon. I'm I.side. Mm Mine and Bogg*
town-lii|ianut L'nioliviUe and Milesbuig bor
oughs June 3.
For Howard. Curtin. LUxrty, Nation and
Walker Uwnldps.and Howard tsirough June >.
For lh nner. fatloii tunl firing township*,
and Bcllefnte borough June
Assessors are required to b<* present and have
then transcripts with litem.
JOHN' WOLF
Attest, A..l'. OIiIKST,
(I. \V. Itt viiruiiEii, J C IIKNHKIISON.
19-31 Cleric. Commissioner*.
lIAHXKSS & COLLARS,
WHIPS & FLYNETTS,
anything in that Hue t> be had at my shop,
AT THE TOLLGATK. N'OUTII OF
MILLHEIM, PA.
Harm** mailt' loonier, ami rcjxilrln/i neatly
anil promjdly thaw.
LOWEST RVTE3.
AUrAnything not on hand nil! be cheerfully
ordered.
HORSE COLLARS,
especially adapted tor tanner*' use and all or
dinary team work. A STAPLE AKTICLK,
at price* to suit all purs. *.
A call at lay place mid a tiial of my good*
wilt convince fou tli.it I de.,l fairly and squarely.
J. 11. VOOMER.
Beautify Your Homes.
I JOHNSTON'S
KALSOMINE
READY FOR USE.
White mid choice colors. Cheaper and Rrttrr
than wall pnix-rnrnil paint. I'm tile, nil surfaces
audklU.u.-riii.nl .11.rase. Any one can use It.
IT IS THE BEST.
Cold .Urdul ntul Highest Award*. Brware
of imitation*. If not for tale in your town, tend
I for sample card and prices.
Dry Kalsomiiic and Fresco Paint Worts.
25 & 27 John St,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
■■■■■urn iinrriiaaK&maßnHHMM
MASON & HAMLIN
ORGANS.
Highest Honors at all Ureal World's Kxliibi
ti<>iiHsince lsi'.T. lot style.*. to ♦■Mo. I-or
Cash, Fasy Payment*, or K-ute.L Catalogue,
to pp. 4to, free.
PIANOS.
The new mode of piano coastruetton Invent
ed by Mason S; Hamlin in P-si has licei. fully
proved. many excellent experts pronouncing It
the "greatest improvement made in planus ot
tin- century."
For full Information, send for Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS PIANO CO.
BOSTON. NEW YOltK. CHICAGO.
BNEDALSAWARDEDTO-
P s >HS
fthenmatiam, Ltuubsgn,
Borkaclin, WaainrM, Cold. In
Uis Chsst snd .11 Arl>*s i.4Mr.lni.
of im llatli'ti,
, .unndlnic mniirs. Ah rom
BESS"*'* ASDTASS I
—otuab.— I
ITHEBESTIKTKEWIHLO
FOR SIOO
Send us SI.OO and we will mall you
North'" l'iiiln. .Musical Journal, into
your. We give ovt ry si bscrlber #2 .00 woktii
ok SiiEi'-T Music selected from our catalogue as
a premium, and publish in the Jouknal, dur
ing the year, music which will -cost in sheet
lorm, Chi.oo, possibly more; tlius every sub
scriber receives jtfi.oo worth of music for ♦I.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
troni all over the world, and Sixteen Packs of
New Music in each issue, making It the most
valuable publication of the kind in existence.
Do NOT VAIL TO SUBSCaiUB AT ONCE.
Address, F. A. NORTH & CO.,
No. 1308 CUBJTMPT ST., PIJILADKLrUIA, I'A.
THE GREAT
liver
fljpig disease.
OVUDTAMQ • nit,rf 07 t*'* t* ( *
U B SVII I U Ifl O g ti'iixMic cuatr.l whitr of <ovcrd
with bfown tur; |tin fit thr (AAt k, liiln, or joInU uAti
•tiUUkeit ti* Kheu'*Mtlim; sour fttumnrh | Ismmi f s|>-
iM titv I bui tint** Mtibra am! Wltofi.tjxh. or in-1 i K ' -,t i n j
nAt*ilt if y am) a< il riuv't.ilioiti j IxmrU ah* nt.ttriy < *>*tiv
mi l tua i licailai het lost l rncnn ry. with a |*4iuful asrit
balfoH f liavirtM t it • % in. ihlny: alia It *U|fttt to
have U*i ii ilonr <1tallll v t low|.irtU. a Itib k. ) tllow
*l)K-.irait< c the tkm aiiT r>i . adiyi
kvMtfs- . thr nrutr ii v ant) niut lit^h-tolufcil, anil, if
aUuwttl to btJU'l, dcjM/iiti a *cthmtui.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
l'l'UIiLY VKOKTADLK,
*u artciuAi spcciric ioh
Mulurln, liVK|><-p.la.
In it.l itiul ion, Itilloiihiiv.i,,
Hirk If < uiLit'iit', JMiiiiilit-'t-,
Nmiim-ii. folti'i
Alt-ulal 11,.m l Complaint*,
l ie.. Lie., Kit-.,
I. p-ri.-r.illy ua<l in the South to arouse the Tor
pi.l Liver .. a braliliy ac'tum.
It itl* u 11It, nt JiMiul.ancc to the *y*tem, diet
■ r <ic>upati.ei It ri-gnlutfa tin- l.irt-r, nuJ
il.c ti.lcr to act ;• tlx piigc i The r*cc of
lute being removed, a lunlc i Ifi-i lu> pro,lll. rd
ami lu altl) i perkclly reatorcd.
Th, Itr-gnlate.r i* given with *af-ty and the
happlcKt I,'i.ulta (<> ihe m- >l dcli.ate inf.int.
For ait dncaaea in which a lnaatlvn, iiltara
tlvo nr purgativn it needed it wilt give the
mo i pcrfc, t -atifa<"li..ii The Cheapest, Hurctt
and best Family Medicine in the World!
~ .. j THERE IS BUT ONE SUMMONS
\ LIVER REGULATOR!
Sec that you get the gmilua, with the rtwl Z
tiafiont of Wrapper, prepared only by
J. H.ZEILIN ft CO.,
*,u nuirmtroM, I'IULAL)ELPHIA, PA.
SPEER'S"
GRAPE WINES,
ALSO
UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
I'scd in the pi Incipal Churelies fur Conmun
ion. Kxcelbnt for Innate*. Weakly person*
and tlie uged.
Siieer's Port Grape Wine!
FOUR YEARS OLD.
rpills CRI.KBKATMi) WINK is the pure
1 t)f tht- d<*ad rl|w- <i|Nirto .rajc. rais
ed in Npeer'* vliu-jarda, and left hang until
tlicv shrink and become (Hirtly raislued t>efore
gat tiering, it* Invaluable.
Tonic AM StratglliCDiM Properties
•ire unstirpassed by any other Wine. Being:
produced under Mr. S -e'er'* own i>ersor.al su
peivUi 'ii. tt- pmtty and genuln<->s. are guar
anteed by the principle Hospital* and Board*
ot Health lio have examined It. The young
est child and the weakest invalid* iis<* It to ad
vantage. It i* particularly hciu-tletal to the
ag,st and debilitated, and salted to Uie vatiou*
allmen's tli.it effect the weaker sex.
tils .ii every revpeet A WINK TO BR RE
LIKDON.
Speer's Unferraentod Graps
Juice.
Is the juice of the Oporto Grai>e, preaerved in
Its natural frt*wh. sw eel elate a* It run* front
the nrcs* by fumigation, and electricity, there
by destroying the exriter of fermentation. It is
perfectly pure, free Irom spirit* and will keep
in au> climate.
Speer's (Socialite) Claret.
I* held In high estimation for Its richnes* a*
a Hry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner
ue.
Speer's P. J. Sherry
I* aw ine of a Superior Character aad par
takes of the rich qualities of the grain- from
which it I* made.
Speer's P. J. Brandy.
IS A ri'KK dlstllatton of the gra|e. and
stands utnivaied in this Country f°r medical
purposes.
It has a peculiar flavor, similar to that of the
f rapes from which It ts distilled.
See that the signature ot ALl'liKl) Sl'KKIt,
Passaic N. J., Is oyer the cork of eaeli bottle.
SOLI) BY DIU'UGISTS WHO KKKP FIILST
CLASS V I.MKS
Nkrvous Dubiuty.
WEAKXfNS, Ac . and all disorders brought
on by Indiscretions, excesses or overwork of
t lie ft rain and Nervous System, s|eedtly and
radically cured by
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL
a purely vegetable preparation, the most sue
ressful remedy known. s-n,l for Circular.
1' ner box : six Boxes, ♦'■ bv mall. WlSf-
Cll K.S'l Kit At t ,( hemists,to j William
Ml., New York liMt
U'AOEXTX WANTED FOR THE-f
LIFE OF BEECHER
Bv l>n. I.tv IN \ I'iioTT. editor of ttie Christian
I'nton.tlU-eetier's Kuoeral sermon wa* preach
ed bx* Dr. Almott). Mr. Reeeker aided In
tbts*book up to jits death. Mneli Is autol'io
graphical. A targe aniou-itof intccMina *or
ra/ite In no at her. Till* Is the Ulsht Uook.
A- GORTON A CO., Pliilada. 17-ft
OH! MY BACK, MY BACK!
Jhk RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE.
/7T\ Aching bock*, hip*, and aides, kidney
Qrw/yn n,u ' uterine patn, weakness and intlain
inatlon, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic,
I sudden, sharp and nervous pains, coughs,
*" 1 colds and strains relleveil In one min
ute by that new, original, elegant and infallible
antidote to pain and Inflammation, the Cutlcnra
Ant l-Pftln Plaster. 'J6 cu.; 5 for (d iat all drug
gist* or Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Tim r.est Cure for Cough*. W'eaJc Lungs, Asthma, Indb
gi-Htlon, Inward Pain*. Exhaustion. Combining the most
vsJualile medicines with Jamaeia (linger, It exerts a cura
tive) |>ower over disease unknown to other remedies.
Woak t .ungs. KheumaUsm, Female Complainta. and the
(lislnwsiiiglllsof tbohtomaeh, IJrer.Kidneyaand Bowels
are dragging thousand* to the grave w ho would recover
their healthily the timely use of PxaitKß'g Oikox* Tome.
It is new life and strength to tho aged. 600. at lirug
gista. Unwox & Co., lto WUUam Street, N. Y.
A*tabll*ht(! PAY'S ,SOO,
mmULk ROOFING!
Takes tho lead; does not corrode like tin or iron, nor
decay likeshingie-i or tar compositions; easy to appl/i
strong snd dnralite; at half the cost of tin. Is also a
•st IISTITI'TE for I'I.ASTKIt at Half the
t'oet. CAIt PETS and Itl'JiS of same material,
double tlie wear of Oilcloths. Oatalogne and samplea
FULL. W. It. LAV A CO., CAMDEN, X. *
DU A VY PCB Its causes, and a new and
LA rll Lii.i successful Ct itE at your
own home, by one who was deaf twentv
eight year*. Treated by most of the noted
specialist* without benefit. Cured himself In
tliiee m tilths, and spice tlicn hundred* of
otiiers Full particular* sent on aiqiltoation
T.b.PAUK.No. 41 West 31st St., New York City.
17-41.
MIRES' ROOT BEER.
I—ll.ni'RUVED
Package, 25 cents, makes 8 gallon* of a de
licious, sparkling, tempeianee beverage-
SrUENOTUBXS AND rtUtlKIF.* THE lU.OOD. Its
purity and delicacy commend it to all. Sold by
all druggists and storekeepers. 17-4t
WANTED-WOMEN represent ostablM U o d
business in own locality. Permanent position
and good salary. References exchanged. Gay
Mfg. Co. 16 Baiclay-st, N. Y 17-4t
IIIUCII Id Willi I LU the IsrgesV niiisst
lißU.bli.-hfd.beet-known Niurseries inthoooun
|try. -Most liberal terms.. Unequaled facilities.
REASONABLE NEWS
I winh to inform my cußtomure and the public in general that 1 have
opened the Spring and Summer Season of 1887 with the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OK TICIMMK.II AMI t'NTMIMMKII
j1}I?IIt1 I I t I t
-> mm JHJD BOIffIETS
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTT^I
ANO AM. THK l-ATKHT NoVKI.TIKA IN
FASHIONABLE | MILLINERY.
!B EST Or <£RIMMINGB, &C.
1 respectfully invite your patronage, assuring you that both my good* aud price* will suit you.
ANNA M. WEAVER, Millheim, Pa.
Qur Qoods SHALL SPEAK
The object of this advertisement is not
to tire you with a lengthy list of articles
but simply to attract your attention to
the arrival of our enormous stock of
oooooo o o JL o o o
SPRING maSWMM GO 098
o O < II o o o o o o o o o
" ' : - - ——-
%
We know that nothing that we can say
will interest you enough to listen. There
for we'll let our goods and our very low.
prices speak for themselves. All we ask
is that you come within hearing distance.
We will not enumerate goods because
they must be seen to be appreciated.
Comparison will show that in variety
and aste our goods are
i> no o on o u 0 O 0 OOP
F&R Btm VM FMB stYRSME
00000000 o o o o o Q
offered elsewhere. Again, you will find that our prices
are J net as low as the lowest asked by other merchants.
The fact that we mean what we say will be apparent
as soon as you enter our establishment. Last, but not
least by any means, you will find our store brimful of
everything belonging on the shelves of a first-class gn
eral merchandise house.
D. S. KAUFFMAN ft CO.
MAIN ST., MTT.T.TTKTM PA.
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH P
1 can't give you that, but I can give you the nicest and
IIA TS, ÜB,,EST BONNETS,
„ M HATS AND BONNETS
on earth, if you coine iu good season to select from an ele
grant stock of
HATS, j BONNETS
St. Elmos, Hidalgos, Dagmars
N A TS , Wakefilds, Oakviews, Mountaineers BONNETS,.
HA TS, and a lovely lot of Children's Hats, among them BONNETbi.
HATS, LAKEGEORQE BONNETS r
HA TS, Also a splendid Assortment of BONNETS
HATS, Fcqth G # s > BONNETS,
Ti<in\n\ir\gs
IIA TS, BOB NETS,
of everv description. Any style hat trimmed in |
II i TS Uie latest and most fashionable way. BONNETS,
ladies are respectfully invited to call at my place,
Main Street, Millheim, Pa.,
HATS, near Campbell's store, where they will always receive BONNETS*
prompt aud satisfactory attentiou.
LYDIA C. BRUMGARD.
■ " L * •'• " 1 *
JUST •: • OPENED !
The undersigned respectfully informs tlie public that she has Just opened
AT AARONSBURGfv
• o A FINE STOCK OF 0
| MILMMIEY dOOm 1
A cordial invitation Is extended to all to come and see my goods.
My prices will convince you that it is to your Interest to patronize me.
49-Shop in J. G. Meyer's residence, opposite the Hotel.
SADIE E. GROVE.