Sht WJiUlxim journal. - - ' ■*=% THURSDAY, MAY 2MH. 1887. Published by R A. I3UMILLKH, TREASURER HYATT formally assum ed the duties of his new office on Tuesdaj morning, Rod mnßers arc progressing favorably at the treasury department in Washington. lira Czar of Russia again had his life attempted while riding in his car riage during tho festivities at Novo Tcherkash last week. A studout fired at him but missed. What a loved monarch. ANDREW 11. PILL, of Union county, the well-known Democratic war horse, has been appointed marshal for the Eastern Pennsylvania district to suc ceed James Kerns. The adminis tration made a good selection. JUDGE CUMMIN says that the High License law goes into immediate effect, with tho exception of the section in regard to granting licenses, which does not take effect until June 31. Ac cording to this opinion druggists can not legally sell liquors from this time on without a prescription from a physician. LAST week's Clinton Democrat in mentioning Mr. Powdcrly's com plaints that the newspapers have treated him badly acutely drops the following remark : We don't see how. If it hadnt been for the newspapers Mr. Powderly would most likely nev er havo been heard of. It is hard to be anything nowadays unless the newspapers decree that you shall be. O'BRIEN, the editor of tho United - Trelnnd, who is sojourning in Canada at present, where he is making politi cal speeches to his tellow countrymen has a hard time of it. lie was mobbed and received severe injuries, having been pelted with stones. lie was but lately elected to a seat iu the House of Commons in his own country, and taking bis checkered experiences during his stay on Canadian territory in consideration he would be safer at home than anywhere else. t IT is certainly a source of gratifica tion to us to see and hear that the feeling among all the candidates for county offices in this canvass is for peace and unison and if this sentiment is maintained as the campaign advan ces we mav hope for an undivided and old time democratic victory next fall. So it should be. The lash ion of going- back on the nominated ticket, if your name don't happen to be among the nominees is unbecoming to a genuine Democrat. Let all dc their duty to their party, irrespective of a tew tritling ups and downs, inci dent to all political campaigns. And least of nil give ear to the many un healthy and inciting articles which are put up as campaign capital by op posing organs. THE legislature adjourned last Thursday and they did so apparently feeling as if the session had been a continuous display ot wise statesman ship. So it was in their minds. But it must not be forgotten that the body is largely Republican and that the work of the members on that side of the house was principally in the in terest of corporations and for the best of tho Republican party. The failure *of completing the apportionment work must naturally be placed where it be longs—to the Republican leaders. While the Congressional apportion ment got through on the very la9t day, the senatorial apportionment bill got left entirely. This is undisputably a neglect of daty and surely merits the condemnation of the people of this state. TIIE following article taken from tie Harrisbnrg Patriot treats on a sub ject which bears earnest consideration in this neighborhood. When read ing the extract those whom it may concern should simply insert the word "trout" in place of "black bass" and it will fit a number of cases right at home. As far as fishing is con cerned we have a class of people in ibis community who pay no more re gard to the fish laws than if they did not exist. We indorse the Patriot's words emphatically, and are in favor of putting the suggestions made into practice. The law forbids the taking of bass before the first of Juue and those who have taken them during the past two weeks have com mitted an offense against the law. Some of these offenders have aggravated their crime by taking their nets. This method of catching is prohibited at all times. The law regulating the catching of fish was enacted in the interest of tho entire public. With proper restraints in the tak ing of fish,so as to avoid waste the streams of the state might be made a most profilic source of supplying cbeap food to the j>eo ple, as well as a most healthful and pleasant diversion-to those who fare fond of fishing with hook and line. But so long as persons are allowed to catch the fish immediately before or during the spawning season there can be no hope of multiplication in the waters. Those who are not willing to conform to the laws governing the taking offish should be subjected to the penalty which is punish ed for the violation of the law. The person who takes fish out of season with a hook and line is censurable and ought to be pun ished, but a person who takes fish during the spawning season with a net is an enemy to the public and deserves the severest pun ishment the law provides. THE Fhiludclphia VVme.-j.don't like the new congressional apportionment one bit as may lo seen from the fol lowing editorial upon that subject, in which it gives a graphic pen picture of the now division of districts : The Congressional apportionment bill has already bceomo a law by tho approval of Governor Beaver, and the first election of Congressmen under it will take place next year. It is very far from a creditable net, although the Democrats receive under it what is probably nil that could reasonably be expected (rom a Legislature that is overwhelmingly Republican iu both branches, with a reliably partisan Governor to sign whatever the party demands. Therocire six districts which will bo surely Democratic : The Third, now represented by Mr. Randall ; the Eighth, made up of parts of Sow den's and Duckalew's districts ; the Ninth, in which Lehigh is added to Berks; the Seventeenth,which is made by adding Democratic Northumberland to the western end of the Duckalew district ; the Nineteenth, Maish's, which re mains as before, aud the Twenty eighth,which ought to become famous as the sea serpent district. It extends east and west for nearly a hundred miles, including Clearfield and Centre; then suddenly rears northward to take in Elk; westward again to seize For est and southward once more to scoop in Clarion. To these six rock-ribbed Democratic districts may be added Luzerne county, the new Twelfth, as safe for the same party in everything hut a cyclonic Republican campaign. The Democrats will also have a fight ing chanceiu the Seventh, or Bucks- Montgomery district, the Eleventh, or Lackawanna, and the Thirteenth, or Schuylkill district, and Scott, bv con tinuing to sweep Erie county, may even carry the Erie-Crawford district. It is ridiculous nonsense to call some of these districts "compact and contiguous." The Venango-Warrcu- Elk-Camcron district resembles a bathiug suit stretched over the board walk at tho seashore to dry, and the Eighteenth district, with Union coun ty added to its northernmost end, reaches half-way across the State, and would reach two-thirds of the way across if it were straight instead of re sembling a crooked leg. It is a rep resentative partisan apportionment. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, MA Y 23J, IS^7. To-day more than a thousand tents whiten the greensward that sttelches around the Washington Monument. The troops are now all heie who intend ed to participate in the National Drill, and they represent Alabama, Ar kansas, Connecticut, C dorado, Dako ta, Indiana. Illinois, lowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Louisana. Maine, Mar)land Massachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota- Mississippi, Missouri. New Hamp shire, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas, Tennessee, Virgniia, Washing ton, Territory aud the District of Col, umbia. Such a camp has not been seen in this country siuce the veterans of the civil war broke their camp in 'Co. Now the soldiers of the North, South, East and West assemble in one camp and contend iu friendly strife for the tro phies of the peaceful drill ground. The week will be exceedingly lively in Washington. It will be filled with e vents brilliant, street nageaetu, attrac tive drills, reviews and street parades. The good people of Washington are rejoicing that the order permitting the sale of intoxicating liquors on the ground had been revoked. The bar privilege of the ground had been told by the Drill committee for §I,BOO but it is settled that only temperance drinks shall be dispensed at the re freshment counter under the gtand stand this week. The revocation of the privilege has been attributed to the influence of the President through the efforts of some ladies of the W. T. C. U., who called upon to interfere, and also to a suggestion Irons the Commis sioner of public grounds, to tlie effect that the War Department, (to which the drill ground belongs)would be gratified if the committee would ex clude intoxicating liquors. But fro u whatever source the influence may have come, most people were pleased with the final decision aud action of the National Drill Committee. After tiie close of the Drill the Presi dent wiil take a vacation of about ten days, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, Colonel Lamoot and his family. They will go to Saranac Lake, New York, where the fishing is said to bo good at ihif season. It is said tfiey will on the second of June, which is the anniver sary of the President's marriage. Doubtless lie feels the need of rest and the event could not probably be cele brated in away more agreeable to him. The financial situation has been de manding a great deal of the President's time and attention of late, as, indeed, it is the mcst important question be fore him. On last Wednesday night the Secretary of the Treasury remain ed at the White house until two o'clock in the morning,talking overthe matter with him. He is being urged by the advocates of tariff reduction to call an extra session of Congress early in fall for the purpose of considering rev enue measures. But Secretary hair child is so safe and conservative a man ager that ihere can be no real cause ot alarm concerning the stringency of the money market, whether Congress is specially convened or not. Besides the Secretary's powers are sufficient under existing laws to enable him to ward off any threatened danger. In the worst contingency that can he imagin ed he is at liberty to step into the upon market and buy bonds for Government account. PKESIDENT GARFIELD'S PHYSICIAN. —Dr. Bliss speaking in the highest terms of Speer's Port Wine writes the following from WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 25, 1884. ALFRED BFEEB, ESQ., Passaic, N.J, Dear Sir I have to acknowledge the superior quality of Wines of your production, notably your Port Wine, and to say that I have prescribed them for my patients for the past two years, with uniform and satisfactory results. I have full confidence in the purity of your Wines and that they are uniform ly of standard strength,hence prescribe them almost exclusively in my practice. Very truly youis, D. W. BLISS, M. D, INTKKSTATK COMMKItCI':. Pennsylvania Company Charged With Violating the Law. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Before the interstate commerce commission to-day Mr. William A. llrown, iu behalf of tho Chicago and Al'.on railroad comp i ny, filed charges against tho Feunsylya nia railroad company of violation of the third section of the interstate commerce act. He charged specifically that the FennsylvmU company had unlawfully given preference and advantage to the Chicago, Darlington and (juiucy mil road company in the interchange of passengeiß at Chicago, and denied to the Chicago and Alton reasonable fa cilities for the interchange of passenger traffic. This is alleged to bo tho result of an unlawful combination on the part of the Pennsylvania and other compa nies to coerce the public. Mr. Brown also filed, in behalf of the Chicago, Dock Island and Pacific rail road company, similar charges against tlo New York Central and Hudson Diver railroad company. The commis sion, after hearing his statement, en tered an order for tho companies against which the complaints are made to appear aud make answer in ten days. Statements wore also filed in behalf of the Chicago and Alton and trie Chi cago, ltoek Island and Pacific railroad companies in answer to the complaints made against them, by tho Burton stock car company. The commission has received a com munication from the A/ississippi rail road commission protesting against tt.e suspension of section 4, sayo only as to exceptional shipments in cases win re the same is manifestly demanded to t-v cure speedy transit. The protest is based upon the foil iwing reasons : "First—Because a permanent suspen sion of jthe section referred to would emasculate the law to such an extent as to render it almost nugatory and thereby defeat the purpose of congress. "Second—Because the enforcement of this section would, in our opinion, bo a great relief to the small interior towns of the country and people who ltye along the lines of railroads and a way from the trade centres. This, in our opinion, is the class standing in need of protection against the unjust and oftentimes oppressive ex lotions of railroad corporations. The city council of Central City, Ne braska, lias sent in a protest against ! any suspension of the fourth section of I the act, which would, they say, contin ue the existing evil of compelling the j people of interior localities to make \ good the losses, if any, incurred in charging less for a longer than for a shorter haul over the rails. Southern antidote for malaria.—lt is generally known that Simmons Liver Regulator is relied upon to secure im munity from all malarial disorders. This is proven by its popularity, and anyone who has Jivfd in the South has seen its curative efforts and the piotcc tion it gives against this weakening and dangerous malady. It acts more | promptly than calomel or quinine, with out any of their injuiious consequences. Miscellaneous News. Taken With Crumps While Swim ming. EASTOX, Fa., May 23.—JWilton Scbegel, a school teacher at Wagners ville, Northampton county, was drowned in tho Lehigh canal yesterday afternoon while bathing. On Friday he procured medicine at a drugs store at Freeburgm ins for cramps, and it is supposed that he was taken with an at tack while swimming across the river. He was a long while bathing, and late in the afternoon his clothing was found on one side of the canal and his body on the other. Schagel was about 21 years of age. The Situation Around llout/.lule. ALTOONA, Fa., May 22.—Forest fires have burned oyer a 6tction of country in the vicinity of Houtzdale five by three miles in extent. The destructionof thelown was threatentd this afternoon, but so far as can be learned only a few houses were burned. In response to a request for assistance. Vigilant fire company was sent tbom by a special train, but they were stopped at Tyrone by a message saying, "Fire under con trol," and returned to Altooua. De port was spread by tliem that eoine twenty bouses had been burned. Conflagrations Ilngiug in Many Penn sylvania Korcsts. CLARIOX, Fa., May 22.—Forest fires are raging in several spots within a few miles from this town, and cousiderable damage is being done to valuable tim ber, especially pine. On the Dulofson tract, on Mill creek, eight miles from here, the greatest damage is beingdone, and it is staled several thousands of dollars worth of lumber has already been burned. N lar the railroad trestle, only a mile and a half from Clarion, a tract is in fit roes, caused by sparks from a locomotive. Strong i (Torts are beiug made to prevent the spread of the fiie. A Terrible Kxploslon of Natural Gas at fCric. ERIE. Fa., May 22.—A natural gas explosion in the Erie burial caso works demolished one of the main buildings and fired the whole institution last night. The gas oarae from a well at pressure and burst a pipe, and when tho watchman, Joseph 11. Gre-cbwind, entered the store house the gas explod ed with a fiightful report, wrecking the building and neighboring structures. Gieschwind was rendered unconscious, and was taken out by the ptople who rushed to the scene. Ilis companion, John Ilagerman, who was iu the build ing, lias not been found, and is believed to be lost. The establishment was the property of Dr. MacMullen, and esti mated with tho stock, to be worth $135,000, i.j < n which H.rre vies an insurance of $23,C< 0, principally in London, New York and Ilartfordcom panies. The plant beine situated out of the city beyond tho water limits. 2213 llope Si. riiilailnlpiiU, p.,, Oct. 12, ISMj. Mr. T. S. Pago, 41 West 31st St., New York City. Dear Sir:—lt is now one year since I wrote you your uiedicino had cured mo of deafness. lum satisfied the euro in my case is iwnnanent , but waited this length of tune to fully test it. My deaf ness was one of many years, with no apparent cause, and for the past six or seven years 1 was completely deaf. During all that time the various noises in my ears were enough to craze me. The change at tirst was slow, hut the noises gradually ceased. Dur ing (lie fourth month 1 began to hear sounds I had not heard for years, and thereafter a continual increase of hear ing from week to week, until I could hear ordinary tone of conversation. At the end of six months 1 considered I was completely cured. Can now hear as well as any of my friends. 1 need not tell you how delighted 1 am, and it is with the deepest gratitude 1 now write you of this fact. I most earnest ly wish I could make you known to al* persons nlllieted with deafness. Wher ever I do see one 1 tell them of you, the good you can do, and have done for me. I send you this statement with permiss ion to publish it, if by so duiug it can be the means of doing good to others who may be so unfortunate Respectfully, Mas. M. TOUKNAV. Two Villainous Highwaymen Repuls ed by a Courageous Alleghany Woman PITTSBUHG, May 20 —Yesterday af ternoon Mrs. William Ilammcrl ac companied by Her 14-year-old daughter, drove out tire New lhighton road, Al leghany, m a phaeton to a distance ba youd the city line, and turned into a by-road to visit the house of some friends They started to leturn home about G o'clock, ai d bad driven some distance along the road when two men sprang from behind a fence. One grasped tire bridle and stopped the horse. The other man caught hold of tire giil and was dragging her from the vehicle when Mis. Hummer! struck him a stunning blow over the bead with the butt end of the whip. The villain let go his hold of the child and grabbed a watch chain around tlie elder lady's i.eck, breaking it in two. The highwayman at the hoise's head at this moment inn to hij companion's assistance, when tire horse started, and the lady sliuck the second man across j the face with the whip as sire drove by, | and also gave bis compinion a parting blow on the bead. Si • the i put tfie lush to the horse and escaped, but left a portion of the watch chaia in the possession of one of the robbers. The mother aid dr.nghtcr stflVud Ladly from flight. KICK I'KIISOXS r>KO\VXKI>. The Terrible Result of u I'lglit In a Sail-boat. Five persons out of a boating party of eight were drowned in the Delaware river at Philadelphia on Sunday night at G o'clock. Two of the lost were young wome-r, two young men and the lifih was a boy. There were three of the live of one family, a wife and two brothers. Policeman Story, of tire Fourth dis trict, was patroling Delaware avenue at G o'clock, when he he.itd a woman's scream. It was followed by another shriek and a man shouting, "Help! Help!" The policeman ran down on pier No. 3, just above Market street. The rivet front at that point was dark and the policeman Just make out a lot of people struggling in the water. The river was notchoj py. It was as smooth as a null pond, except the swells from an occasional ferry-boat. A fight a mong the men had capsized the boat. Foliceman Story and a man on one of the Clyde line tug boats got a line from the tug lying at the wharf and threw it out to the people who were shrieking and floundering in the water. Timothy Murphy caught the rope an i tied it a round the waist of EllenCullahau, who lives at 150-j Tudor street. She was pulled on to tire dock and the rope was thrown to Murphy again and lie dragged on to tlie pier. The third time the rope was thrown it was clutched by Thomas Cour.er, of sul Richmond street, just as he was about to sink. The rope was thrown a fourth time, but the shrieking had ceas d. The river was smooth and quiet, and the other five sunk out of siglP. A Sail Tali* about Drink. Sxoupsnuuo, l\t„ May ->. -Tiio death of Lizzie Freese, a tahuted lady, aged 22 year?, which occuired at Shaw nee, Monroe county, on Tuesday, fur nishes tho subject matter for a sad temperance sermon. Lizzie was the child of well- to-do parents, and was more or less petted aud spoiled. Her parents were not tempeia.ace peo ple'. and among other indulgences to their daughter, oven when a mere chi'd was the giving to her in small quantities of liquor to keep her quiet. This was kept up until the girl developed an ap petite that was impossible to conquer. Iler father died two years ago, and her mother followed him a year later. By death Lizzie became their solo possess or of the home stead,a farm valued at from SIO,OOO to $12,000. Left entirely to heiself.sho plunged into excess and recklessness, disposing of poitious of her property from time to time in or der t-> obtain money to meet her ex travagant wants, She rapidly descend ed the social scale, and one by one her friends forsook her, even her relatives turning against her. Two weeks ago she indulged her appetite to an alarm ing extent and ahe was taken ill. A week ago her condition become much worse, and later she relapsed in to unconsciousness and remained in that condition until she died. Thus she passed away, unhanored and un sung, who by her youth, beauty and ac complishments, might have adorned and honored a high station in life. It is one of the saddest cases ever known in Monroo county. It is said that du ring Lizzie's entire sickness, and at the t'me of her death, not ono of her relatives was present at her bedside. Her funeral, which took place yester day, was attended by those whoso hearts had been touched when too late. CULTIVATION AND REFINEMENT.— Hon. B. 8. Hewitt, ex Speaker House Representatives, writes : J. A. McDonald, Dear Sir:— l havo been buying my navoring Extracts for years from a Pittsburg manufacturer, lteccutly we Hied a bottle of yours and found it very good indeed. Enclosed find five dollars. Send me Us value in your Va nilla Extract. Moral—Always- ask for McDonald's Flavoring Extracts. Sold by J. Eiaenbutb, Millbeim, Pa, A MICHIGAN TOWN A MASS OK SMOKING Rt'lNS. Over Two Hundred Hulldlugs Con tinued by Kire The Lost* KsHnio ted at About $'2,000,000, with an Inaratice ol'$7!l5,000. CAI.UMKT, Mich., May 20.— The vil lage of Lake Linden on Torch Lake, Koweene county, was destroyed, by fire to day. involving a loss of &2.000,000. The ll itues broke out at 11.55 a. m. iq it brick tdjck occupied by Newman fe Trelease. Ftom their they spread inp iilly. C.ihnut, Hancock and Houghton were called on for help aud responded quickly with their fire denuituicnts, but the firemen were titrable to slop the spread of the ll imes niulbefore 2 o'ciook the ci'y was a mass of smoking ruins. Over 200 buildings were burned. The only business buildings left aro oue saloon and one small store. The insur ance aggregates $735,000. During the lire a heavy storm prevailed. The (lames leaped from block to block, de stroying btlck and stone structures as readily as wooden buildings. There was said to bu considerable loss of life, but tlie reports cannot be verified at present. Lake Linden wns a town of about five thousand people, many of whom are without shelter to-night. The Calumet audUecl.i smelt ing works were slightly scorched. The forest tires threaten Crystal Falls, Whitney and Neatou with destruction, having become very formibadle to-day. Announcements. The follow in;/ ore (he prices charged for announcement* in this paper: Sheriff', $5.00; Treasurer, $5.00; all other iiffh-ts, $5.00, SHEUIFF. WO ARX< authorized to announce WILLIAM IsHi.Kit, of lientier township, an a candidate for shertlt. subject to the decision of the Democrat tc County Convention. We arc authorized to announce .loan Q. Mll.rn. of Jluston township. n- n candidate for Slierllf. subject tc the decision ut the Demo cratic Couuty Convention. TUEASCI'KIL We are authorize J to announce J .icon Fists iiutu, of .willhtMui Horn ,ii, as a candidate for County Treasurer, suhj.-ci t> the 'zcliouof the Democratic Count> Couventiou. We are authorized to announce JOSIICA T. I'OTTKU. of Potter township, as a candidate for Couuty Treasurer .subject 10 the decision of tire Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JOSEPH SMITII, of t J REGIE township, as a candidate for. County; Treasurer, subject to the decision of llie Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce GKOIMSK W. SrAMiLEIt. of Potter township, : - a <.ii:d!date for County Treasurer, subject r< Ih<* decision of the Democratic County i omentum. UEUISTEK. We are authorized to announce W.J. Caw IN. of Miles township, n- a candidate for Register, subject to the decision o the Democratic Coun ty Convention. We are authorized to announce JOHN A. Itrpp.of College t iwnsblp. as a candidate for Register, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic Couuty Convention. ÜBCOKUEIt. We are authorized to announce p. I-. Zrnnv. of M iilhcltn Borough, as a candidate tor the oilier Of Itceorder. subject to the decision of the Penioen.tie County Convention. We are authorized to announce W.GAI.KK Moura.-ON.of Wi'iili loivushin, as a candidate for Recorder, subject to th decision of the Democratic Couuty convention. COMMISSIONER. Wc arc authorized to announce M. s. Kikd- LEK. of Haines iownslii|>. for Commissioner, subject to 1H mocrattc rui s. I.EGAL .r.)\ i:/<7ISEMEJTTS "VjoTK'KXoti.-e -hereto given that the A undersigned has npp n d for one hundred acres of unimproved lands, -amite to Haloes townsldp.Centre Co.. l"a . adjoining lands of George Calhoun on the east, la-wls I>< >1111:111 on the * .- from date <>( tlds notice, otherwise tliey will l7. CHESOUI.k. BAUTOES & Co. VCDITOR'S NOTH K.— Is THE OkPIIaN'S COCKT OF CINTUB (O'.'NTT. KSTA** OF MifUAta. NYE. i vTt: OF li vings TOWNMirr, iiEv 'ti. The undersigned |a\ ::ig been appoint- ' ed by said Court an audput t<> make and report distribution of the balance In the hands of 11, K. Duck.Administrator c t. a, ol -aiddecedent, to and amooß those legally entitled to receive the same, will meet the parties In Interest at his ofliee In lkdlefoiite, l'a. Monday June 13th. 1887 at 10o'clock, a. u. to perform tae duties of said appointment, when and where those In in terest. if they desire, can attend. •*!-3t. J.C. MEYER Auditor. ■XTOTICF tiF A PPEAI.s.- Notice l hereby ,a\ given that ApiH-aD w:• 1 lie held at the commissioners' office in He! fonte for the dif ferent townsbipsand t- i- ugtuias follows : For the township-or Mile- I'l-un. Haines and Gregg, and MlUtieim lsr.uah May J. For llai rts. College, Fi I RIISOII. Half moon and Potter townships, and t el.ire Hall borough June 1, For Rush. Taylor, If u-toti and Worth town ships. and I'luHpshurg borough dune *2. For Colon, Burnsldc. -now shoe and Hoggs townships and (Juiuiivillc and Mllcsburg bor oughs June a. For Howard, Curtln. I.iberty, Marlon and Walker towushlps.and Howard borough Juno t>. For llcnuer. ration and Sjulng townsbips, and Rellefonle borough dune .. Assessors are required to be pies nt and have their transcripts with them. JOHN WOLF, Attest. A.J . GUIKST, (i. W. Kt'MßßUraai, J. C. lIENPKKSOX. 1931 Clerk. Commissioner*. HARNESS & COLLARS, WHIPS & FL.YNETTS, anything In that line to be had at my shop, AT THETOLLGATE, NORTH OF MILLIIEIM. FA. Harness made to order, aiul repairing neatly and promptly done. LOWEST RMES. •irAaythlng not on hand will be cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, especially adapted for farmers' use and all or dinary team work. A STAPLE ARTICLE, at prices to suit all purses. A call at my place and a trial of my goods will convince you that I deal fairly and squarely. J. 11. wooaiER RAM ASGPJJ 1,, cro. mmm alO O (k7^ c ° 1o & w°i TOASV IWFWER^^J Woman or Child t' yllll Nll flbring from 3^3^55^/^® CATARRH. Not a liqutd or snuff'VE R A partlc'e Is nppllod;into each nostril and is agreeable, l'rleo f>() cents at Drugglstst Gy mall registered CO cts. Circulars free. KLY HUOS.,Druggist.s,Owego,N. Y. 21-dt Wt VTFIi lAIHEH and UENtXK iIAIkiH si EX who wish STBADY KM- I'Lor.viKN'r to take nice light work at your home and make easily from SI.OiKoS3.OO a day. Vou should address with stamp CRowifnruco., 21-4t 294 Vine St, Cincinnati, O. Kctr.lv I O VfNIl I tUtho olilwP pot abashed, beut-knonn IN umerien in the coun try gloat liberal terms.. Uooqualed facilities. Prices low- Geneva Nursery. Entabllshed THE GUI REGUUTOH PURELY VEGETABLE. Aro You Bilious 7 The Rrpuhitar tta.-r fails ta sure I Hint i rhi.-rfultv n -mmenJ it <- all who kulfcr fe-m UllloHH Attickii or any Diana; cauMsd by • di srranced of ihe Liver KANSASCriv,Mo. W R I.KkNAKD Do You Wftnt Good Digostion? 1 infilled laltu ity willi bull h, J/eati ache, etc. A iwigldMir, who had taken Simmons Liver R.RUUi.-., I> hi me it w >s a sure cure tor my troid-lc 'J he fn I Co-<- | t-xik relieved me very much, and in one week's time 1 was as strong and heart vas cv< r I was. It it the test sue Joint I ever t.wk far Ihs/e/sia. RICHMOND, VA. H G. CRRNSHAW. Do You Suffer from Constipation ? 'testimony of Hiii.vvi WAUNSN, Chief-Juslice of Ga.: " 1 have ued Simmons Liver Regulator for Constipation of mv |1 tl-,cau--cd by a lemj-irary of (lie Liver, fur the last dirrc or four years, aud always no/A decided hentfil." Have You Malaria? 1 have had egperiencc widi Simmons Liver Regu lator since laby, and regard u as the greatest Medicine if the times far diseases fe, utiar ta malarial regime. So good a medicine deserves uuiversa) commendation. UKV M B WHARTON, Cor. Scc'y Southern Uapttst Theological Seminary. / THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS I LIVER REGULATOR! See that you get die genuine, with the red Z on front of Wrapper, prepared only by J. H.ZEILIN & CO., OLB momißTxas. PHil ADKI.I'HIA. PA. SPEEB'S GEAPE WINES, ALSO UN F E It M EN TED G It A I'E J U ICE. I'sed in the principal Churches f or Commun ion. Excellent for lemaies. Weakly persou* and the figed. Spoor's Tort Grape Wine! FOUR YEAR OLD. milts CELEBRATED WINE Is the pure X. Juice of the dead ripe (>|mrto ••rape, rais ed In S peer'a vineyards, and lift hang until they shr iuk and beeiimtt ngrtly raiMued before guuierlng. Its invaluable. Tonic Aid StrciiitßeDiDA Properties are unsurpassed by any other Wine. Ilelng produced under Mr. S;.t-er's own i>eri-oi:al sti ix-i vlsion. It- purity and gcuuitieas. nre guar antecd by the liniieiple Ho-pilala anil Hoards of Health who have t-xamloed it. The young est child and Ihe weakest Invalids nw it to ad vantage. it is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and soiled to Ihe various ailments that effect the weaker -ex. DL< in every respect A WINK TO BE RE LIED O V- Speer's Unfermented Grapa Juice. Is the juice of the Oporto Grape, preserved in its natural fresh, sweet sLite as it runs from the press by lurnigatlon, and ejeetrieltv, there by destroy ing the exciter of fermentation. It is per feet Jv pure, free Ironi spirits aud will keep iii auy cliai.Tto. Speer's (Socialite) Claret. Is held in high estimation for Its richness as a Dry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner ue. Speer's P. J. Sherry Is a wine of a Superior Character and par takes of the rich qualities of the grape Ironi which it is made. Speer's P. J. Brandy. IS A I'UKE di-tilation of the prape. and Mumls umivaied in this Country for medical purposes. It has a peculiar flavor, similar to tliat of the grapes from which it Is distilled. See that the signature of ALFRED SI'EER, Passaic N. J., Is over ihe cork of each bottle. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS Y'I.MES 'Piatt's ' mßk Mhaw—w Chlorides _ THE HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT xrranrcolorle** liquid, powerful, efllclert and cheap. Immediately awtroya all bad odora, purifli* every imtmreii|H)t and chemically neutralbuw all infection* and dtocaac-produdng matter. INVALUAHI Eln the nick n win. Sold by Drug giats evcrywlicro. quart bottlea 60 cent*. NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEAKM'NS, \c,, and all dlaordera brought on by Indmereliona. exess - s or overwork of the Uniln and Nervous Sjoteiu, rpevdily aud radically cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL a purely vegetable preparation, the most sue oessfu! remedy known. Send Tor Circular. Price il per box ; Six Boxes. s."..bv mall. WIS- lIEVI Kit ,i 4'O.,chcni!NU.lo'J William Rl., New York. liMt PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM SB the popular favorlto for drcadng pgty H the hair, ltostorlng culor w hen prav, and pi-avanllng I'nndrulT. F'xL' ? \ jM ft cleanwa Uio acaJii, eto| the [Ow I —hair falling, and la sure to ploaaa ntTt-W-N Ji\ gop. ami gi.oo at linigglvta. HINDERCORNS. The an feat, aurrat and beatouro fur Com", lluntona. An. Stop* all |vitn. Knvurva comfort to the f •(. Never faltl to euro. 16 cent* at I'ruggtaMt UwouA A Co, N. x. IT STOPS THE PAIN JB A IN ONE MINUTE. Wfs Aching backs, hips, and aides, kidney E/jT and uterine pains, weakness aud inflam mation, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous pains and I V strains relieved In one minute by that new, elegant and infallible antidpte to pain and inflammation, the Cutlrura Antl-Pnln Plaster, 25 cents; 6 for ft; at all druggista or POTTKK Ditto ANP CUEMICAL Co., BostOtb i. i 1.--J; v-1 not corrodo like tin or iron, nor i : v. siHnul.-