slit gUlltirim gounial. THURSDAY, JUNK 30TH, LSS<. Published by R. A. BUMILT-.BR Democratic County ,„ K.P-... G T . g^^r===^ißSHS.. r ihertv twr William 11. Gardner. SK!Sw---~- i'!v.!S;„ Miles twp - - Patron twp '• 1 • r.cKiej, >nn t0n....... - Wm. 11. K.earner. Poller twp, N. P - F- A. Foreman. 10,u .. M 8. p W. W. Hover. ltnsh twp, S. P Jacob M. Ulnrr. N. P John B. Howe. Snow Shoe, W. P Andrew J. Luca*. K. p lame* Redding. Snrinc twp William Woods. Tavlor twp Wm Oildei wook. Walker twr John H. Book. WorVh twp .. • J- Womlring. Union tw,V. Charles MoGarvcy. H. Y. SttTZEit, JAMKS A. McOLAIN, Secretary. t halrman. HIGH LICENSE is getting in its ef fects in Minneapolis. The new law which went into effect on July 1 caused a decrease from 500 to 149 op plications for saloon licenses in that state, and-the former saloon keepers begin to look around for something else to do. THE democratic papers of Fayette county announce Charles E. Boyle, of Uniontown, as a candidate for the nomination for additional law judge in the Fayette and Greene judicial district. Mr. Boyle's record as a law yer and as a democratic congressman t is of the best kind. A man of his j stamp is sure to make a good judge and if elected his district need not fear a bungling administration oi the functions of the court. IT may net bo true that Dr. Mc- Glynn called himself the "Martin Luther of the Nineteenth Century," but be expressed himself about the Romish hierarchy in a menner that strongly resembles the stand which the great Reformer of old took against the Roman Catholic church. Since he is excommunicated it remains to be seen whether he is made of the same stuff as Dr. Luther, and dare repeat his immortal words, "Here I stand, I can not do otherwise ; God help me !" TURN the rascals out! Another re publican office holder who should have had his wa Iking papers ere this has turned out to be a rascal, nis name is Osca? Jewel Ilarrey, hailing from TVilkesbarre, Luzerne county, where his career had been a checkered one ever since the death of his father a bout 16 years ago. Through the in fluence of several influential Republi cans of this state and on the ground ot his natural intelligence and excel lent education he got a position in the United States Treasury depart ment. But 10, when in the words of the lamented Hendricks the "Books were opened" the young man's nc co ants were found to be very crooked and as great and honored Tilden ad vised that"Reform is necessary" Oscar had to leave' instantcr. No doubt, upon full investigation the accounts of several other Republican depart ment officials would be found in a simi lar condition. Harvey's democratic successor is Austin 11. Brown, and we venture the opinion that he is an honest man. GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC posts al ways were considered non-political organizations and that is one of the reasons why the order prospered and met with success in all their under takings. Late developments however threaten to put the grand army in a different light, unless the members of the order resent the unwise and ridic ulous behavior of a few of their lead ers whose mean partisan spirit gets the better of them. The quicker the G. A. R. puts such men as Faircbild and Tuttle in the shade the better for the order. They and their hangers on have done lots of mischief already by their unjust and unreasonable at tacks upon President Cleveland. Ever since the president vetoed the so-called "pauper pension bill,'* a vetoe which ; commanded the approval of every right-thinking American citizen, sev eral of the political place hunters, who unfortunately belong to the G. A. R. order are antagonistic and the recent unpleasantness about Cleveland's in vitation to attend the St. Louis en campment is nothing more or less than the result ot their brawling. Cleveland with his usual good judge ment and sense of right firmly declines the invitation which came from the citizens of St. Louis, and in a letter to the mayor of that city states bis reasons in a manly and noble manner. He expresses bis regret at tho un friendly feeling which some of the G. A. R, posts foster against him on ac count of an official act which bis sense of duty and justice dictated bim to do, and which he is not afraid to lay bare to the scruitiny of any soldier. He does not fear the threatened in sults in case he would attend the en campment, but he will not consent to have his presence there prove an ob stacle to the general success of the en campment His letter is a note worthy document and will make Cleveland :v host of friends and ad mirers, even among the veterans. The soldier-politicians who exhibit such a hateful spirit as to threaten open in sult to the ehief exeeutive of this, Re public forget that they ouee fought to establish peace and that their partisan feci ingsjw ill bring disgrace upon them selves and throw a reflection of disloy alty upon the order to which they be long. Again we heard from those noisy G. A. R. politicians when they ex pected to make campaign capital out of President Cleveland's well-meant order to return the confederate flags. The cry they raised was intended to incite the indignation and wrath ot the whole country. But it failed, and the harsh expressions aud rash words recoil upon those who used theiu. The country at largo cares but little what becomes of the flags so long as the North and South enjov the peace ful union which was established at the time the flags were captured. To out a long short there re main but two things to do for the G. A. R. men, viz., either to dis card those blatherskites who wish to use the order for political purposes, or else run the risk of forfeiting the hon or and safety of the Grand Army of veterans of the late war. WASH INT. TON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WAMHNUTON, July IT, IsST. To allow tho vanity of all the simulation as to the successor of the late Justice Woods, it is only necessary to mention the fact that as the new Justice cannot take his seat on the leneh until ho is continued by the United States Senate, so that it is not at all proluhle that the appoiutment will Ih made K fore Congress meets in Dtvetulicr, for as the old saying goes, the President does not believe "in crossing a bridge till lie gets to it. The President's abandonment of his pro posed visit to St. Louis, is a theme of ab sorbing interest and discussion, and vol uuies pro and eon have Invn written and spoken u I tout it. The President's action lias had two opposite effects with Grand Army men ; one faction plumes itself in I having repulsed the President, while the | other re luctantly yields hint respect and ad miration for his resolute moral courage, which so far, has been equal to every re \ quirement throughout his illustrious career. The next day after the ap|tearanee of Prcsi i dent Cleveland's letter withdrawing his j ct ptaneo of his St. Louis visit, l."> members of General Lander post. Grand Army of the Republic, of Lynn. Mass., called upon the J President, gave him three ringing cheers and were warmly welcomed to the White House by a patriotic sißveh from the Presi j dent. Under the authority of Congress, Senator I Coekrell is drawing to a close his invest!- ; gation of the methods of conducting the j business of the various Departments and it i is hoped that if no other beneficial result is ! secured, provision at least will be made for the settieiueut of the accounts of disbursing J officials before grim death cheats the peni -1 tentiary. Tlie colored people of tho South are com ing forward as complainants before the In- I lerstate Goininission in a renewed effort to secure their so-called "civil rights" by I forcing themseh es to ride in "de same cyar j wid ile white folks." I think it would 1h well to dub the Commission, "The Grand High Court of Complaints," as scarcely a day passes without every conceivable sort of protest and petition ltelng gravely pre : sented for their consideration. Despite the ' great elauior raised by the railroads a j gainst the alleged ingenious effects of the Interstate act, it would IK.' well to note the j significant fact that tho net earnings of the j principal roatia for the month ot June, ' is greatly in excess of the sum earned dur ing the same ]K-rio,L last vu.ir. No better ' argument could be adduced in tavor ot the i law. A great sensation was created in the ! Treasury by the arrest of Oscar J. Harvcv, I chief of a Division in the Second Controll ler's Office, for forgeries amounting t<> st',- j 200. The defaulter had prepared his papers j to forge accounts amounting to SA2.KOO,and I the only thing that prevented him from re -1 aliztng the sum was the delay of Congress , in making tho appropriation —it certainly I would have been made but tor the detection ; of Harvev.'s steal, because it is a portion ot the Deficiency Appropriation. Aftoi t-uig confronted with the evidences of his crime, the wretched man broke down and confessed all. Tho penalty is ?IJHNI lino or ten years i imprisonment, or both in each case, ami there are a hundred cases or more. Mrs. Pickett, widow of the Confederate General and hero. has returned from Gettys burg, where relatively her recep tion was as warm as that of Lur distin guished husband twenty-four years ago. Mrs. Pickett spoke with pride of her great ovation, and in greeting your correspondent she exhibited her right hand worn through the skin by the hearty shakes of tho gallant and generous Union \ eterans. In speaking of that memorable and historic event she was almost moved to tears. The crank. llnba, the man who was ar rested for threatening President Cleveland's life has leen confined in the Hospital for lusatio a> a dangerous lunatic. As a bit of welcome and encouraging news to ail good Democrats, I will mention the fact that Washington' l ! lb-publican post-master will give place to a Duiijoorat in a short time. The President and Mrs. Cleveland arc en route to New York to attend the Clinton celebration and visit several other places i and the trip will doubtless Im- one of much 1 pleasure and interest to the jxsoplc as well as their honored guests. in his frenzied zeal to inaniifueture a lit tle more bloody shirt political capital, the Washington correspondent of the N. TrilHtite, telegraphed his paper that Secre tary Etidicott. siyartjug under his responsi bility for the battle Hag folly, had ordered that'no matter le furnished the press from the War records, without the Secretary's special inspection and permission. And after the Secretary had positively denied the .statement, the correspondent reiterates the charges and accuses the Secretary ot falsehood, The U. 8- Treasury ttohlfpr Oscur jewel liarvcy. JFILKESBABRE, PA, July ll.—Oscar J Ilarvey, who was arrested tho oth er day on a charge of having defrauded the government of $11,700., in his ca pacity of "cheif of the hotse claims division" of the treasuiy department hails from this country. He is a red hot republican. IFe have battled with him here in a half dozen campaigns. He was appointed through the efforts of a number of republicans, and ex- Governor H. M. Hoyt was one,of the number. On the back of lloyt s letter to the secretary of the treasury is a strong endorsement by Hon. bamuel Randall. After Harvey's appointment the democrats of this county made a strong protest and Representatives Storm and Curtin looked the matter up. Representative Connolly, of Lack awaua, also inquired into it. lliese congressmen were shown Mr.Raudall's endorsement on the back of Iloyt's let ter and that wag the end of the mat ter so far as they were concer tied Harvey's recoid at this place was very unsavory. He has heard the word "forgery applied to hunself in open court. Judge Garrick M. Harding in two cases in the courts of this coun ty so spoke of him. Mr, Rapdall's i letter is on file in the treasury de partmeut. Miscellaneous News. l*ostOflh'V and Store Kobhcd. NICWTON, Pa., July 10.— The Jlol land post-dlliOe and store of Joseph Fin nay, on iheKewffton railroad, Bucks oj[, was broken Itilo last night The safe was Mown Open and about S3OO were taken, besides a quantity of stamps aud meicbuudise. The Cool Oil ('mi Again. I.KwiSTOiVN, Pa., July —Mrs. Al beit Kemei hug was burned to death this afternoon by incautiously pour ing coal oil into the stove to start a lire supposing that there was no fl.e in it Enough remained, however, to ignite the oil and burst tho can in her hands. Her husband's bauds and urms are ter ribly burned. A Wisconsin Town Scorched lire Loss Aggregating ♦500,000. MILWAUKEE. Wis.,JuIy 10.—A Ilur ley, Wis., dispatch says: A tire broke out on the stage of the Alcazar theatre last night, and in an 'hour tho tut ire business portion of the town was in flames,while seventeen personsper ished in the theatre, l'hecharicd remain* of nine people nave leen taken from the luins. The loss is fully SSO >,OOO. A Woman Mangled by u Slower. POTJTOWN, Pa., July 6. Benja min T. Miller, a prosperous farmer several miles from this borough, was operating a mowing machine, when tho horses became unmanageable, and his wife went to his assistance. She was knocked down and the machine went over her, causing terrible injuries. The sharp kuiyes lacerated her body in a number of places, uud she is IU a criti cal condition. PEAK'S DEATH SENTENCE. To be llnngcd on the Ist of Septem ber next. Barclay Peak, the country lad who murdered his cousin pretty Katie An derson stood up in Mount Holly's Court House and heaid his death sentence. Judge Paiker refused Peak a new trial and then comdemned huu to die on the first day of September. The crowd that filled the Court house when the sentence was imposed rivaled the big gest that gathered in the old building during the three eventful weeks that Peak was on trial for life. Storm in the Cumberland Valley. CARLISLE, July 9. One ol the most terrible storuis known to the memory of the oldest inhabitant raged last night in Monroe and South Middleton town ships, this county. Trees were blown down, fences laid fiit, crops destroyed. The house of George W. Souders, a farmer in Monroe, was struck by light ning, which broke off Hie copper con ductor, tore a large ho'e in the wall and set the house on fire. In South Middleton Joseph Dewalt, a farmer, had a valuable horse killed. At Brandt's Station fences,forest trios ar.d a num ber of orchards were laid flat. At Springfield hail fell as large as beans and the corr. and tobacco crops were riddled full of holes. Great damage was also doue in other pat is of the country. Veterans In Camp. GETTSIU'RO. Pa., July 'lo.—The Army encampment is in full blast Pete to-day The camp is tilled with veter ans and bright with flags. The attend ance of the visitors, however.is hardly as large as last year. At ten o'clock this morning divine services were held at the rostrum in the National ceme tery. The sermon was preached by De partment Chaplain Rtv. John IV. Say ers, who took as his text. "What Shall it Profit Man, if He Gain the Whole World and Lose his Own Soul?" The sermon was listened to by a Large assemblage of veterans, visitors and citizens. This evening at (j 30 the usu al dress parade took place, which was followed by "song service," by the veterans. Monday morning the busi ness meeting was held and after that a reunion of the Eighteenth Pennsylva nia cavalry. At 631 o'clock the usual dress parade was 1 eld which was fol lowed by a display of fireworks and a sham battle. For more than an hour the roar of fire crackers and the rush of rockets entertained the crowd of spec tators who covered the hill. A con cert by the Frunkford closed the day. ALL THE HOTELS CLOSED. HUNTINGDON, July 9.— To-day the proprietors of ibo leading hotels here, including the Leister house. Hotel Brunswick, Franklin House, Washing ton Hotel and Mobus House, whose ap plications for license to sell liquor,were refused last April, and whose appeal to the Supreme Court has been held over until September, decided to close their hotels against all transient and regular boarders indefinitely, to lake effect on the ISth inst. Each landlord qualified himself under oath to live up to the a greement, which shall not be changed unless by the unanimous consent of the parties interested. The tegular boarders at all the hotels who have been notified to leave at once are greatly distressed by reason of their inability to find suitable lodging plac es elsewhere. Many of tliera are being taken care of by personal friends. The landlords justify their action by declar ing that without license they cannot afford to keep their housps open. It is feared that the sucoess of the proposed celebration of the county's centennial anniverslty, to lie lielJ in .Septeml>er, will be seriously interfered with in consequence of the hotels being closed to the public. —John have you seen that woman lately ? Jo/rit, j;? astonishment: What woman V That woman picking Grapes for Speer's Wine. Just see her in another column and read about it,the wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure and equal to the best in the World. The Board of Health in Large Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theii use where wines are need ed. Home's Blow Deseeiuls on Dr. Mc (Hynn's Head. Npw York. July 10.—That which has been a matter of rumor for several days is r.ow a proclaimed fact. The fiat has gone forth, and this day Dr. Edward McGlynn stands excommuni cated within the full meauing of the word. The d cree made public yesterday was prepared Friday last In accordance with a simple notification from Rome ieceiv d during the week thatthe forty days of grace alloweq to Dr. Mpplynn had expired and that the qeciee should bo published in the official Catholic newspaper. This, which is called the major ex communication, cuts off Dr. McGlynn from thechurch attogetheraudplaceshim iu the position of a heathen. It deprives him of all sacramouts.sacrifices, sacred offices, benefices, dignities,ecclesiasti cal power, jurisdiction,aud sepulture aud of all the rights he reqntrd by bap tism, It is also ordered that should he persevere in the same courso as heretofore he will suffer the dread penalty of being deprived of Christian burial when bo dies. One 11 it ltd eel Lives l,us( in |||,. Swiss Tow it of Zu{|. HKKNK, Jttlv t. —A tnrriblo disaster hits liel.illcti ZUR, Hit) capital of Hit' Citnlok of tho same nurae, and many fattti I ten, not only of that, place, but In other pat ts of Swiiirrlartd, arc in mourning. Moclwf the city faces up on the lake, ami to ntttko Mm building" more st cute new quay# wore built n lottg the front. On Tuesday night, while the inhabitants were asleep and without a sotted of warning half of Pho new quays alii) into the water, followed by forty houses. Itt addition to thend a crowded Itiit aud Mm Motel /.itrich, a four Story structure,tilled with visitors front various portions of the country, vanished entirely. So far as can l>e learned one hundred lives were 1 tat, though it is impossible to tell at the present lime iho exact number of casu alties. The cause of the disaster is not known, as the quays were supposed to have been built in the strongest, and most workmanlike manner. It is be lieved,however,that the washing of the water undermined the masotiery. The scene at lite time of the accident was appalling. Hundred* of people were struggling in the water and their cries were heartrending. Willing hands were soon engaged in saving those who could not save themselves, hut those itt the hotel had but little chance, as the building went to the bottom and was coveted by the sliding earth, A DF.SI'FKATF CHARACTER. The Murderer of l>r. Wngottseller Stubs Another Man—llls Former Trial. SUNIIURY, July s.—Samuel Drum heller, a wealthy farmer was stabbed in the eye with a knife by tieorgo Wen rich in the National hotel, in Selins grove, last night during an altercation from ttie effects of which ho will die, Wenrich has just lluishcd ten yeats' term in the peuteutiary for killing Dr. Wagonselier, of the same place. SKLINSOUOYK. Pa., July o.—George Wenrich, who stabbed Samuel Drum heller on (the Fourth of July evening was arrested lute last night aud taken lo Middleburg this morning. Ho gave the otticers considerable trouble before they captured him. [The trial of this man Weniich for the killing of Dr. Wagonselier occurred in Mlddlebuiff, Snyder county, '.about fifteen years ago. liexciltd great in terest throughout that whole section of country because of tho promineuce and popularity of Dr. Wagonselier. lie was a gentleman of means and large political influence, commanding the re spect of all who knetv him Tlio fami ly of Wenrich had by some means ere ated more or less feeling in his behalf and there was some fear that there might be a tpiscairiage of justice. In order to tnsuie a thorough and vigor ous prosecution the friends of Dr. WagonselLr secured the professional services of A. J. Ilerr, of tlie Dauphin county Har. The def mlant retained a long array of eminent counsel, a.r.ong them being Hon. Andrew Dill, Linn and Zeigler. Judge Hucher presided in court. The Miul occupied several days and nights, ending in the couvic tion of Wenrich for murder in tic second degree. It was a cause cchbre, and the tradition of many of the excii ing events attending it are still vivid among the jeople. One of the most affecting scenes was when the counsel for Weniich placed at his side a young and beautiful girl to whom hu was en gaged to IR married, and his counsel made a pathetic appeal for mercy for the prisoner on account of this Hlade o' Grass, as he called Iter. The jury and spectators were deeply affected, and it looked as if sympathy would turn the scales in favorof his client. Uut Mr. Ilerr, in a m >st powerful ad dress that awed and thrilled every one who heaid it, as he depicted the awful crime of murder, the desolate home of the dead man and his agony it. the ter rible death he suffered, soon turned the sympathy ftom the living to the dead and won a onviction, which at ilrst seemed hopeless. This the last crime of Wenrich shows that lie Is a desper ate man, and deseived the penalty in dieted for the murder'of Dr. Wagon seller. A Town Destroyed by Fire. ERIE, July 5. —A special to the Dis patch says : At 030 p. m. a tie started in what is known as the old Snow planning mill at Clarendon, sev en miles east of Wairen, on thel'hila delphia and Erie railroad and shortly afterwards another was seen issuing from the Weaver hotel, owned by John Mahoney. There was a brisk wind blowing and Ibe lire swept over the frame t uijdings like a whirlwind. The fire department being small and unable to cope with the two fires, appeals foi aid were made to Warren. A Steamer and Look and ladder truck and two full fire companies wer rent, arriving at Clarendon at 11. 30. Every effoit was made to save the town,hut the depot of the Philadelphia and Kiie railroad was the only build J ig of consequence say d The area burned oyer is about -U ucies. The value of the buildings destroyed is >3*>o,ooo, roughly estimated, while the insurance is small. Adjusters are now on the ground. It is estimated that 1.- 100 people are homeless to-night ; some are camped out at Clarendon while some have been taken t.o Waneri, from which place piovisions were sent. Hough lumber is being sent to CDreti don as fast as possible in order that shelter may be provided for those burn ed out. Ii is now well established that the fire was of incendiary oiigln. Public rumor at Clarendon says liiat two we ks ago when tlie liquor licenses were refun d to all applicants in War ren Cwunty, Mahoney, proprietor of the Weaver house, threatened to fire the town if the decision of the court was not reversed in two weeks. This morn ing after Mie fire burned out, citizens j loked about for Mahoney, for one of fhe tires started in his room in the hotel,hut lie was not to lie found. A warrant charging him with arson was Bworn out.'and searching parties scoured the surroundingcountry to apprehend him. He was found hiding in the woods six miles from Clarendon and because lynching was feared lie was taken to Warren to tail. A charred skeleton was found in one of the rooms of the hotel and is supposed to he Mint of a hack driver named Sullivan who is missing. He was seen about the hotel eaily in the evening diunk. Flames Complete Die Work of De struction at Clarendon. ERIE July o.— Tno remaining por tion of the town ot Clarendon, in War ren county, which was visited by a conflagration on Tuesday radrning which almost entirely swept it out of existence, was ag,nin tb sqepe of de structive flames to day. After the re lief firemen from the burrounding towns had returned, supposing to l>e done, lire was discovered in tlie woods south of the town. No apprehension was felt, as it waß thought the direc tion of the wind would naturally keep it away. This afternoon, however, it changed, ai d blew strongly directly from the fire to the town. In a short tirno the oil wells, derricks, tanks and houses of Patrick Connor were on fire. The wells, tank" a,d bulfdipgs owned by Beatty Bros., of Warren, were soon iu flames, and the Are had eyea taken a hold upon sonic of Hit! tough bliriU'i sht'ils. Five wells, ten tanks mid over Mir teen houses belonging to Iho Anchor Oil Company hml IOHMI llreil ami the oil was literally 11 twlitg a burning fiv er down the hillside and past the edge of the burned town,consuming some of the touts and sheds. The firemen by su per human effoi ts turned the course of the streams of liquid (Ire,conquered the (lames and dually left for their homes at 0 o'clock 10-nigot. The 11 to Is still burning In the woods, but a large foiee of watcheia is present to light it at every point. A corueud statement of the bouses burned, based upon actual count ie reived to-night, pi ises the number at •Jrtl. The loss Is anil the in suiance falls short of £IOO, UQO. There are now but seven bouses left In the town. Not one place of business is left All is a nlack, smouldering ruin. John Mahonev, the incendiary was taken Irom jill this morning and given a healing. He was bound over to appear at court to answer to the charge of ar son, but was afterwards released under heavy bail and is now at huge. Good ltcsults In Kvcry t'use. I>. A. Bradford. wlioWalo paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tt-au . write* tli.u In* was afflict ed wllli a severe cold tli ii settled on Ills luimi had tile-' many remedies without lament. tl> - ilt|i induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, did so and was entirely cared by use of a few bottle*. Hiiee wlijeh time li has used it lu Ills family lor all Coughs and Colds with best results. This Isiheexpeilcnno of thousands w hose lives lutfo l*ceil saved by tills Wonderlul IMseovery. Trial Bottles free at J. Kiscnkutb'a Drug Store. HALL'S HOW'S THIS! Wo offer One Ilundrtd Dollars Re ward lor auy case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEN BY A CO., Proprietors, Toledo, O. P. S.—Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys tem. Pi Ice, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. CATARRH CURE. Announcements. The folUnriuy an th> print rharftni for (iiiiiuiiii'viiK'iifi in this i njur: s ln rill, HI; Treaturer, pi.ft' ; all other ■•jti-x*, $4.00. AsJHVfAUt ZPIMiE. We are authorized to announce .f RtsitEL, of Potter township.** a candidate for Associate .Indue, sub ice t to the decision of the Democrat ic County Convention. titßitifr. \Vc arc authorized t annonnoe Jonx NOLI.. of Rellefoiite. :i> a eiindidafe fm Sheriff. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Cou- YCllliUU. We are authorized I" announce Jons P. Cox to, of Gregg township. as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. We an- authorized to announce J. AUAM II ASEU of Spring township, a* a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic County Convenfttnn. ; We are authorized to announce AttlMißw- J. ' tCKuu. of Mile-township, as a candidate lor sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic County ConyentPiii. We are authorized to announce WILLIAM lsiti.EK. o( Itenner township, a- a candidate for Sli. (It! iitt ~-et to the decision of I lie Democrat- I tc County l >invention. I We are authorized to announce .tons Q. ! Mil.t:s. of Huston township, as a candidate for I Stiertfl. subject t< the decision of the Demo cratic Count v Convention. We are authorized to announce J.J. Hor. of Marlon township. as a candidate for sheriff, sn!'J.-ct to the decision of the Democratic County Convention TREASURER. Wa aro authorized to announce 8. P. Klins of Itova.'d borough, as a candidate for Treas urer. subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JAMES Kim i-onr. of Harris township, as a candidate lor Treasurer, subject to tlio decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Wc arc authorized to announce J ACOB KISKN HVTIJ, of Mlllialm Rorough. as. candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tlio i' iClslon of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JOSHUA T. POTTER. of l'olter township, as a candidate for County Treasurer.subject u< the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JOSEPH SMITH, of Gi egg township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Wc are autlioiized to announce GEORGE W. SPAKQJ.KK, of Potter township, US a cAndidatc forCounly Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, jltn.isrEH. We are authorized to announce A. It. II Kirn, of rhlilpstturg. as a candidate for Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We aie authorized to announce G. W. Urti •nfitr.rit, of l T ufcii\illo. a* n candidate B>r Resr- Istcr.; uhfect to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized tp announce W. J.CARIJX. of ajiles tuwnititP, ft* a xinditnto fbr Hbglater. subject to the decision o the Democrutic Coun ty Convention. Wo are authorized to announce JOHN A. Hi pp, of College township, a* a candidate lor Register, subjcot to t!|o decision of the .Demo cratic County Convention. RRcoitnEß. Weare authorized to announce A. STERN BERG. of Ibdlefonte. as a candidate for Record er. subject 11 the decision of the Dcmociatic County Convention. We are authorized to announce I>. L. ZERBV. of Mlilhclm Borough, as a candidate for the office of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce W.GALEU Mom ispx.of Worth township, as a candidate for Recorder, subject to the dcci-iou of the Democratic County convention. COMMISSIONER- Wc are authorized to announce A. J. Guirsr, of UntonviUo, as a candidate i<>r County Com missioner, subject to the decision ot the Dem ocratic County Convention. We arc authorized to announce JACOB KMER. ICK, of I'enn township.ior commissioner, sub Ject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce M. s. FIED LER. of Haines township, for Comnipsipnpr, subject to Democratic juR s. LEGAL AD VER TISEMEJfTS PURI.IC HALF. OF REAL EST ATE.—The un dersigned win noil at paMltwe, on SAT i RDAV, JULY 23d. ISS7, on the premises, one mile southwest of liebershurg, Pa , tire follow log re d estate, being tire property of Miss Mottle Krazier: SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, two acj-eg of which are in a good state of cultivation. There on erected a DWELLING HOUSE, good Stable, and other ngcesaary outbuildings. Tlie re malnlng five acres are covered with good oak and Pine timber. The tract will be sold us a whole or in part to suit the purchasers. Sale to begin at one o'clock, p. m.. when terms will be made known. JOIIN WOLF, Agent. Ai) MH' ISTKATOU'S NOTICE.--1 a'll eis of adtilnist ration having been granted to Hie undersigned on the estate of Rebecca Eraser, late of Miu-s township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly proven for settlement. JOHN WOLF, 21-bt Administrator. To Consumptives Unit WINCHESTER'S IIVPOPHOSPIIITE OF J.I ME AND SODA. For Consumption, Weak I.ungs, Coughs, Asthma, liron chltiN, :uid General Debility it is an a know l edged Spec I tie Remedy. 'Try it. price SI and VS per Lottie. Prepared only bv WJNC ltt.M IT.lt A CO.. ChOinintfl, lu'-t Wit ft am Ktrcct, New York. Sold by Druggists. Z7-4t Send for Circular. WIRES' ROOT BEER. J—l IMPROVED ————————— Package, 25 cents, makes 5 gallon* of a de licious, sparkling, temperance beverage. STRENGTHENS AND VUKIKIB* the in.opD. Its purity and delicacy coinlnend it to all. Sold by all druggists and storekeeper's. 23-it To Rgiff vfate i*-Wnli': J I .:i; ki MEbV t Hfj 1 '*> i 1" ' ' ''i*.k I AcJLJJ l! of Mc;. Un >u n> inj'ii'viu ul>- tUnu, lat 1- pn: ily v< g* .at i . It will Cm; til tH it J: co 3#d bylxran it. LD r, KHn>v? -■ -Iveil. If ft nr Llv< r U i t.f ut t . tft vrmr wt../e ■f MM tl I I W-• I a inquire, ihc Lt.'S ,v. ) i I jv IKIJUCM, r. j , .. |.... .1 iJ r< rvuia. T<- |>..Af 1.1 ~ • !••• I. '' • •">* (lirlun, lake ui --. i - in . , LIVER:; && vluiiubnt- (.ltd I. Zru.-.r n 1...K K-;;(..alor. Sure t > relieve If yo;i luvc tin :'•( di.; n, i i fel l.c \ y ;i i r ni !• ->r t'.ejl. | I i-.'llt, :l (1 ■ (11l \"t will ft-! i i.v, ! u:i 'l .j) pit -.antly If yrm nr* a n.l'.-r.il.D IttflVrer wi.'i Crrllt.;i|iu||oit, liv^.- | ,t)i . I llilln-.. L .. i. f at on m bimittoß* lav r I' mbt r It (10. - n i r.uitife CtMßlnUui .. . IIH', all I t. Jili !.l t Irilic. Ii wiU t ) i If you M-ak (p in t!;e metiin|; with a bitter, bad lasu la ytn.; m u:S, ff* XYT bTI ''imiiw t- !j v r tii-j*• r Ii r..r- I U I i K r,v tbe Wb > St ia Ii v.itn* A XIXYU (Ie Lr . ib. .. it nil-. • if.. I D-d Tr-niiu' I l.llrlrt ii ufuii i■ ,d .(- ( -ilar ti<; an I 'funle It >* 'I ; * bb'l! *kkne himuli.. Liter K ■•tiLl.tt will ii Ikv - l .tl II- l atlic, SicL Sii-m.Kn. It- 11-tn. 1 ') t-mlrty, and i! t f c . mp'alnu ineMcni i t l.lt.'tr > '. •\l .tj tini- you (eel y .ur kyttcm ne ! tL ji.kitiy;. i.-n-cy. i.' I iiov. lib-.ii( 1 tit |'(irt:B, 1 f unnul.liug witii/ul Imcai- utc Sifflsjus Liver RcFuhior. pr.ePAnro BY J. H. ZEIL IN i CO.. Pa. SPEED'S CRAPE WINES, ALSO UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. I'sed la tia- principal Chum he# for Coinnun ion. K-\cel!eiU for lemai'-s. Wt-akly persons aud the agetl. S]icer's I Vff't Urape Wine! FOI 'II YEARS OLD. THIS CEI.EItRATED WISE is the pure Julfc of the tlc.nl ri|c <|Mrt< Grape, t-i lu Sin-or'h vineyards, and left hang until they shrink and beooine partly raisiued l>efoi e gathering. Its Invaluable. Tonic Aui SlroiiUsiiiiii ProoerQes an- nnstiri>aed hy any other Wine. Helnji produeetl under Mr. 8. rtl'i own ier>-oi:al su pei vision. Its purity and geuuiticss, are uuar nuleed ly Ihe principle Hospitals .and Hoards >f Health who nave examined u. The young est child und Ihe weakest Invalids use It lo gd vaui.tge. it is pftrtienlarly beneffetal lo lire uu- d and dehllltaled. and suited to the various aliments that effect the weaker sex. Ills In every respect A WINK TO RE RE LIED UN. Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice. Is Ihe Juiee of the Oporto Gra|>e, preserved in Its natural fresh, sweet state as It runs from the press by fumigation, and electricity, there by destroying the exciter of fermentation. It is j i feet ly purp, free l.uin spirits and will keep in any climate. Speer's (Sociaite) Claret. Is held itt high estimation for Its richness a* a Dry Tabic Wine, especially bulled for dinner use. Speer's P- J. Sherry is a wine of u Superior Character aad par takes of the rich qualities of the grape from which it is made. ' Speer's P. J. Brandy. IS A IT KB dlstilailon of the grape, and stands innitated in this Country for medical purpose*. H lias a peculiar flavor, similar to tliatof tho frapes from which it is distilled. See that the signature of ALFRED KI'EKR, l'assaie N. J., Is over the u>rk of eqeli bottle. SGI.D HY DRI GGtSTS Willi KEEf FIRST CLASS WI.MES PUtt's ' Chlorides _ THE HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT An odorless, colorless liquid, powerful, efficient Mid cheap. Immediately destroys alt bad odors, purillcs every impure spot and chemically neutralize* all infectious and disease-producing matter. IN VALI'ARLE in the nick main. Sold by Drug gists every vrlicro. tioart hot ties 60 cents. MARVELOUS ' MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly iiiiliHcnrtlltrtwl *yitpm, Auy book lenruetl In one reading. Recommended by MARK TWUH, RICHARD PROCTOR, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. ASTOK. JI'DAH P. RKNJAMIN, Dr. MtNoii. Jtc. Class ot 100 Columbia Law students; two classes of SCO each at Yale : -too at University of Pentt. Phlla., and too at Wei ies ley College, &c.. and engaged at Chautauqua University. Prospectus POST KttKß from •27-4t PROF. LOiSKTTK, 237 Fifth Avo.,N .Y, Tim Bert Curo for Cougha, W,-ak Lung*. Asthma, Indi gestion. Inward l'aina, Kx haunt lon. t'ombtniugtho niort valualilo modh-inea with JainariaUlnger, it excrta a cunv ttvo pow-r over dlactam unknown to other remedioa. Wt-ak l.iinga, KheumaUam, Ft-malo Com|Ualnt, and tho dint rowing lliaof thoStomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowel* are drawing thousanda to tlio grave who would rooovor their lienli hby tlio timely use of i 'AKKKR'H GINWKK TQSI.'C It la new llfoaml atremrttl tq the ■! 60c. at UrUIA gjsta. C Pq., IG " iWkiu Strvt t, N. V. DI? 4 VYPKU lif causes, and a new and ■at* " EOo successful CI'RE at your own home, by one who was deaf twenty eight years, 'h-eated by most of tlie noted specialists without benclit. Cured himtetf in three months, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. T.S.PAGE.NO. 41 West 31st St., Np\V York Oily. 25-4t. S~\ /Jin CLASTS BUSINESS COLLEGE j I y g EIIIE, PA., • f M/sf * / for cirrnlnre. tlie best scliooJ I JM//f //f /' n America. Fall term boipn* iy Aug. 30. Mccti9D this paper. YOUNG MEN Williamsuorl t Coiiiaiercial t College. Nutlsfaeii on or Money Refnndod. 27-4t AtKliess F.M.ALLEN,WIHiamsi Oit.ra REASONABLE NEWjg I wiah to inform my customers and the publlo in general that I have opened the Spring and Bummer Season of 1887 with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIM M MIC J) ANI TNTKIMMKn -> fiflSß M}\)BOI^ETS IIIIIIJII I I t I I I I I AND ALL TIIK LATKST NoVBLTIKH Hf FASHIONABLE | MILLINERY. ■&EST SELECTION or TRIMMINGS, &C. I res|metfully invito jrour patronage, assut lug you that both my good* and prices win suit you. ANNA M. WEAVER, Millheim, Pa. OußCo^SiwlSpiiK 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 o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o SPRING mo SUMMER GQO&S o o o e 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 taste our goods are 000000000 o o OOP Ft£R &mVE TME MYEMStGE OOOOOOOQOO o o o o offered elsewhere. Again, you will find that our prioee are jnst as low as the loweet asked by other merchants. The fact that we mean what we say will be apparent as soon as you enter our establishment. Last, bat not least by any means, you will find our store brimful ot everything belonging on the shelves of a first-class gn oral merchandise house. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. MAIN ST., MTT.T.TTRTM, PA DO YOU WANT THE EARTH P 1 can't give you that, but I can sire you the nicest and HATS, USTIE * I BONNETS, M HATS AND BONNETS ou earth. If you come iu good season to select from an ekJ punt stock of HATS, BONNETS, S, Elmos, Hidalgos, Dagmars HA TS , Wakfields, Onkvicws, Mountaineers j HONNETS, HATS , and a lovely lot of Children's Hats, among tbcm BONNETS, HATS, LAKE GEORGE BONNETS, HATS, Also a splendid Assortment of BONNETS, HATS, i Flcnvei