Sihr
TitUhsnAY, AUGUST ISTII. lssT.
Published by R. A. BU MILLER
Democratic County Committor, ISS7
ty \y 11. Y. Stitzor.
_ , taw " Edward Brown, Jr.
ncllofonto >B. W.. an,rs SohnrtflA.
t \Vilw>r
Howard 80r0....... - ■ , Wfthorlto
• ii. jwrrrrS* nSli.t.
Pl.lllll.ur.|^*;; r
LT.°A^rrrrT\o J m^ ra r .
Bogs* twp V F ~;™ M mUr.ui Walker.
o K r "... H 1.. Harvoy.
Burnslde twp.— tX"l V Wufis ,y
--('ollotro twp . V.AVk ov
Ourtin tw II - II >,, ,-1 Krohs '
Ferguson twjvKM L._
Ilalncs tWfy ElKoistor.
VSStSI W-flgf
,V.il Ktoamor. |
i
ltnsh two. S. r - Jacob M. Clarr.
ww , ''ii l' John n. llowo.
Snow Shoo. W. r \ndww J . Luoa*.
>• k. l* lames Redding.
Spring twp William Woods.
Tavlor twp M m i auloi \vook.
Walker twp •. Jbhn H. hock.
Worth twp.— V. n VV l i rin;:
I'nion twp— t harles MtH.auoy.
H. Y.STtTZKK, JAMES A. McCLAIX.
Secretary. Chairman.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR ASStH'IATK Jl'lH.K,
JOHN GROVE. of Gregg township
RMK SHERIFF,
JOHN NOLL, of Bellefome.
FOR TRF.ASt'URR,
JAMES KIMPORT, of Harris township.
tMR UEOISTER,
JOHN A. RCPP. ofCollept township.
FOR RECORDER,
\Y. GALER MORRISON, of Worth tw p.
FOR COMMISSION KKS.
A. J. GRIEST, of rnionvillo.
M. S. FIEDLER, of Haines township.
FOR Al'DlTtißS,
F. F. JAMISON, Gregg township.
H. A. MfKEE, Spring township
Call for the State Convention.
The democratic state convention to nominate
a candidate tor judge of the supreme court, a
candidate for state treasurer, and the transac
tion ot such other business as may be brought
before it, will meet at Allentowh. on Wedne*
day. August .list, at 12 o'clock, noon. The rep
resentalion in the convention will consist of ,
representatiye delegates, one for each l.ue
democratic votes cast for governor at the last
gubernatorial election, or tor a fraction of 1."
OtXl such votes amounting to 5W or more in the
respective representative districts, provided
that each representative district shall have at
least one delegate.
PALIAS SASPKHS. Chairman.
WM. F. PAXNENOWER. Secretary.
THE Pbilipsburg Journal philoso
phizes well in the following short
item :
TITE financial reports say that mon
ey is easier. Yes, easier to spenil.
"What is needed is some turn that will
make it easier to get.
SINCE it appears to be a settled fact
t hat President Cleveland is to l>e the
standard bearer in 18SS tho republi- i
can press hastens lo remind him that
at different times he expressed him
self against a second term. Well,
what of that. He can hold the same
opinion yet, and still finally yield to
the general desire of his constituents
to become President of the United
States the second time. If vox jjopuli
choses Cleveland at the polls the
opinions and prejudices of a few are
bound to give way to the tidal wave
of public preference.
Now that the full extent of the ter
rible railroad disaster in Illinois is
known, the next thing to do is to find
the proper party to saddle the respon
sibility upon. The theory of robbers
being the cause of the accident is part
ly exploded. But ihe fact that the
bridge was a wooden structure and
was burning slowly for several hours
before the crash, without being dis
covered by the trackmen, still remains
and is a queer thing to get over. At
any rate, let the blame for this awful
loss of life be placed where it belongs.
There is certainlyabont enough ol rail
road slaughters for the year 1887.
HOPELESSLY ring-struck ! It is very
singular that the first cry of the
Republican papers in Bellelonte after
the democratic convention was 'Ting
candidates —ring tickets". The very
men who were designated by the
Gazette before the convention as the
candidates of the court house ring
were defeated and still those nominat
ed are the choice of that dreadful ring,
in the opinion of the republican
organs. Well, in one sense they are,
with the only difference that the ring
consists of the whole democratic party
in the county, who will elect their
ticket triumphantly in November and
with a regular old-time majority. So
much for the ring.
THE personnel of the Fiftieth Con
gress which will convene in Washing
ton on the first Monday in December
will have 141 new members,who have
never served as congressmen before.
Of these 49 are lawyers, 38 are former
members of state legislatures and 32
are graduates of colleges and univer
sities, showing that the new addition
is not wanting in education and
knowledge. The average age of the
new members is 45 years,the youngest
member being James Phelan, of
Memphis, who was born in 185G, and
is consequently but 31 years old. The
oldest of the new members is Gen.
Yandever, of California, who will be a
man of over 70 years of age when he
takes his seat. Among the 141 there
are nine who were rebel soldiers and
13 veterans of the Union army.
SPEAKING of tlu> DoniocriUic County
Ticket wo can truthfully say that the!
men who compose it are in point of
merit fully up to the mark ami that
the party may congratulate itself up
on the selection made nt their late
convention. In examining the ticket
separately we find in the first place
that our candidate for Associate Judge,
JOHN GROVE,
is u man of liberal, but logical opin
ions, one wlo is fully able to discern
between right and wrong and who
will fill the place beside the president
judge in a creditable and conscientious
manner. A look at the candidate for
sheriff,
JOHN NOI.L,
certainly makes n very favorable
impression on everybody. There are
several weighty reasons that make
Mr. Noll an especially deserving can
didate tor office. He is a poor man,
a mason by trade who earns his bread
by the sweat of his brow: he is a vet
eran of the late war and has always
boon a faithful and active democrat.
To add to these, lie is an intelligent
and very agreeable gentleman and
cannot fail to make a first-class sheriff.
Wo think ho is just popular enough to
carry the county by storm.
JAMES KIMCOUT,
who is the nominee for county treas
urer, is known to many of our readers
as a man ot strict integrity and yery
even temper. Ho is one of the most
respected farmers in Penns Valley and
a democrat of the best timber. His
election which is only a matter of
time will put a niau in office who will
perform the functions of his position
to the satisfaction of all the citizens of
the county.
JOHN A. RUT,
the candidate for register, is a miller
bv trade, and began at the foot of the
ladder, as a farm hand, lie taught
school for several years and acquired
a good, substantial education. He is •
consequently well fitted for the Reg
ister's office and along with his fellow
candidates has the enviable reputation
of being a life-long Democrat. John
is a good fellow and he'll "get there"
without any doubt.
W G. MORRISON,
who captured the nomination for Re
corder, will fill the bill admirably. He
is a scholar and has been teaching
school for quite a number of years in
different parts of the county and is
liked everywhere. The records which
he will have to keep in his office will
be written in a nice, clean and legible
hand and be will always be pleasant
to those with whom he may have bus
iness transactions. Morrison should
and will be elected by a rousing vote.
For commissioners the choice of the
convention tell upon
A. J. GRIEST AND M. S. FIEDLER.
As far as Mr. Griest is concerned
we can but say what we have sail le
--tore—that he proved himself to be an
excellent financier, bceause be and bis
colleagues in office dragged the county
out of debt and at the same time left
the taxpayers down easy by a reduced
tax rate. His noniinatian is but a
well-deserved acknowledgement of his
faithful services in the last six years
aud the taxpayers are willing to see
him go on in his economical way for
another term. M. S. FIEDLER will
make a good commissioner. He is a
good farmer and business man, able
to take excellent care of bis own af
fairs, and, it is said, it takes that kind
of a man to watch over the affairs of
others. lie is consequently well qual
ified for the office and we think Penns
valloy will have reason to be proud of
her commissioner. The gentlemen
selected for auditors are
H. A. MCKEE AND F. F. JAMISON,
both competent men, who have more
or less experience in the duties devolv
ing upon tbem.
TnE Pittsburg Led<jcr has spent
much time and effort to get a poll of
its readers on the Presidency. It ob
tained returns from 8,011, of whom
2,921 prefer Blaine; 2,532 prefer
Cleveland, with Lincoln following at
729 and Sherman and Ccnkling fol
lowing in the smaller hundreds.
lVnnsylvanians figure in tlie re
turns but none of them rise to the dignity
of the twenties. The vote for tlio sons of
Pennsylvania is as follows :
T. V. Powtlerlv, 18 Charles S. Wolfe, 2
J. I). Cameron, 17 George W. Childs, 2
It. E. Pattison, B ( f>uis Wagner,
Wm. A. Wallace, 7;A. G. Curtin,
M. S. Quay, .Ij William L. Scott,
Cliris Magee, J John F. Hart ran ft, 1
James A. Beaver, 2A. K. MeClure, 1
Chauucey F. Black, 2 1
The show for l'ennsylranians as jsipular
favorites isn't at all flattering. Knight
Powderly leads the column with 18, and
Cameron follows as the' only other one in
the teens. Quay leads Magee just two
votes ; Pattison leads Wallace only one ;
Beaver and Black are tied at two, as are
Childs and Wolfe, and two ex-Goverrors,
one Congressman, one Director of Public
Works and one Editor, are even at the tail
end with only one vote each.— l'hilu. Times.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1">, 188".
Ex-Congressman Brady, one of the Re
publican leaders of Virginia, was in tin-
Capital a day or two since, and being at
sixes and sevens with little Billy Malione,
the Republican boss of that State Mr.
Bra<ly gently submitted to an interview
in which he gives some inteiestinginforma
tion regarding the iolitical situation in the
Old Dominion. He says that Malione in
his mad desire to make every other inter
est subservient to his ambition to return to
the United States Senate,has alienated all of
his old lieutenants, included such men as
Senator Itiddlcborger, Ex-Governor Cam
eron and two of tho Republican Congress-
I men—elect —so, that only listless apathy
' and egregious blunders on the parts of the
Dciimcrnts ran secure Mahonc's return l
jmwer Irani the Mother >l I'h'niili'iii ..
I'll.ii piece of iiiaiiuiiii iil.il lolly .tin) (ml
Republican measure, the Blair IMur.itioiial
Hill, ha* I tor II sat upon in llio house of its
friends, or what was *upposcd to l>r surh,
for tho Committee on Knlrral All'atrs in
tlio Now Ilanipshiro lltnisonl* Hepres< nla
ti\rs, hy a voto ttf sovoti I throo, was laitl
on tho tahlo resolutions endorsing tho hill.
Ami this from rrauky Nonator I Hair's own
State ami party ! That was tho most un
kiiulosi rut ttf all"—worso hy far than tho
Democrats rouhl give.
Secretary Paiivhild, a lew days since dis
missed a pair of IJ< pttMy au clerks for mil
sinning; a p.anion ol their valuable time
during ortiee limit's in aliasing tin* Dt mo
eratie nartx one of them being a brother of
the hrass—throat<il G. A It. howler, Gen.
Governor Congressman from Ohio. The
Secretary well says that he thinks it is too
pirn I in the Anministration to keep Ke
pnhlieansin their places, lmt, thai inde
cent eriticism of the Democracy should not
lie |ictmitted. The sentiment of the able
and ]h>pular young; Secretary of the Treasu
ry will find a ready echo in the hearts of
thousands of Demoerats with the wish that
there were more Kairehihls in the Cabinet.
Seentary Whitney is pushing forward
with the earnest and enthusiasm elmraeter
istie of him his eil'orts to re-habilitate the
American Navy, having just awarded the
rontraet for the building of two gunlioals
and three cruisers, alter the most approved
designs, and with sueli iron-elad test as to
speed and capacity that full compliance
with these conditions is guaranteed. A
nother commendable action of the
Secretary is his eontiuued refusal to fur
nish any funds for the repair of rotten
hulks like, the Moncraey that were in
herited from the late Republican regime.
Two Republican chief clerks of the In
terior Department have resigned during the
present Administration—the successor of
the last one not yet having lieen chosen. 1 ,
trust Secretary Lauiar will be aide to timl j
some g,H*l and worthy Democrat for the ;
position. It is a fact,jierhaps not generally '
known, with a single exception, every chief j
clerk of a Department under President
Cleveland's Administration, is a hold-over
Republican, although those places are not
under civil-service rules. Why this is
thus, 1 have,as yet lieen unable to discover,
hut, it "overcomes me like a summer cloud j
moqi oqs 'najpjnjfg pvq oq rtoq
'vunjtftr-) oj Strap ot)<i wvi ouroop oqs noipvv
sruonw/) JO; JHIUJ oqs 'pn'U> ® OI I* no, LW
•wiJoise J joq OAtO OM 'qjjs cum A*qu uoqiv
Miscellaneous News.
A Victory for Home Rule.
LONDON, August 15.—Gladstone
scorce another great victory in the re
sult of the election in the Norwich di
vision of Cheshire on Saturday. The
vote has infused great enthusiasm into
the ranks of the followers of ex-Pre
mier and goes far to show that if the
government was to appeal to the coun
try at this time it would be badly de
feated. The election was to fill
the vaticancy caused by the
death of It. Verdin, Liberal-Unionist.
The vote stood : J. T. Brunner, Glad
slonian, 5,112; Lord Henry Grosvenot,
Liberal Unionist, 5,983. Lord Henry
is the son of Ihe Duke of Westminster.
A 111 NDUKI) YKAItSOLI).
The Moravian Cliurch at Litlt/., Lan
caster County, Has a Jubilee.
LITITZ, Pa., August 13.—The
Moravians in this old town are hold
ing their centennial.
On August 13, 1787, the present
church edifice was dedicated. For a
mouth past the committee in charge of
the celebration have been busy in re
pairing and beautifying the old build
ing. The centennial day was ushered
iu at 5 o'clock this morning by the
Jrombone choir playing from the
church steeple. The services began at
10 o'clock, when the choir, with full
orchestra, rendered several selections.
The pastor read a translation trom the
the church diary of 1787.
Goods to the Value of SI,OOO Stolen
With the Train In Motion.
READING,August 14.—A daring and
successful car robberytook place on the
Reading Railroad between Pottstown
and this city on an early freight train.
When the car reached Reading it was
found that goods to the value of near
ly 81,000 had been taken from a car. It
has been learned that several men
boarded the train near Pheoßixyille.
During the night one of them was low
ered down the side of the car. lie
broke the lock. They then bound
seventeen boxes of wearing apparel,
hosiery and jewelry in one big package
and threw it out jumping themselves.
These car robberies are frequent, but
this was the heaviest yet discovered.
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Some of the Constituents of u Mag
nificent Parade.
All the indications point to the al
most absolute certainty that the ceu
tennial celebration in Philadelphia
in September will be a magnificent
success. Among the Foreigu Con
suls who will be present Great will be
those of Britian Mexico, Nicaragub,
Spain, Germany. Austria, France
St.Domingo, Italy, Argentine Republic,
Denmark, Portugal and Brazil.
Acceptances to the letters of invita
tion sent by the Centennial Commis
sion have been received from Bishop
Potter, of New York ; Cardinal Gib
bons, Bishop Whitehead, of Pittsburg;
Bishop Starkey, of Newark, N.J;
Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey ;
Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, and also from
a large number of United States Sena
tors and members of the House of
Representatives.
The States which will bo represented
in the persons of their Governors are,
Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida.Georgia, lowa, Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Massachucetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Texas, Vermont iVir
ginia, and West Virginia. It is also
probable th at the Governors of
Alabama, Illinois, Indiana and Ne
vada will attend.
larent Fire li ri115),,,,-.
I'IITSIU Kll, August I-. —At 111 o'*
clock to-night a lire broke out in the
IVumj I'nss building ami spread rapid
ly to the Masonic Temple and the
Hamilton building. A general alarm
was sounded, as it soon became evident
that the conllagralion would Ihi a most
disastrous one. The burning build
ings are the most costly in the city.
Schmidt & Friday's niae-story build
ing and the Dbpaklt building are in
danger. So close were the il ones to
the latter that the printers lied from
their eases. The opeiatois in the olllcc
of the Associated i'ress were compelled
to leave their instruments. The latest
repoits aie that there are no indica
tions of the Fire Department getting
the dames under control.
l'lTTttiii'ico, August in.—'The con- .
ilagrntion of last night brought undei j
control at half past three o'clock this i
morning, but until noon to day the en- 11
gines were still playing on the ruins, i
The JMstmtch and iVttuv I'rtss build- i
inga were badly damaged by water.
The latest investigation shows that
the lire originated in the carpet store of | 1
11. lloil /.man, located in the cellar of
the Masonic building and underneath
the diygootlß store of Campbell Ac, Dick j
It is said that a small party were sit- j
ting iu the upholstering department
of Holtznuu'a establishment, when
one of their number lighted a cigar
and thoughtlessly threw the match into
the waste-paper basket. The contents <
of the basket were of an inllaraable
character and in a few seconds the en
tire room was ablaze. Efforts were
made to extinguish the flames, but the
light material burned so rapidly that
the lire was soon beyond control.
A careful estimate puts the loss at
least more than s*>oo,ooo.
CIIKOMK YELLOW IN PITTS-
ItIItU.
Twenty-Three People Poisoned by
Eat lug Confectionery.
PiTTsnuito, August 13. Chrome
yellow or seme equally deadly com- 1
pound seems to have become an active
ingredient of confectionery,
as no less than twenty-three persona
living in the Seventeenth ward ate ly- 1
ing more or less ill from the effects of
poison. A little daughter of Charles '
Baker, contractor, who lives on Forty
sixth street, bought a custard cake at
the grocery store of L. J. Louse,corner
Centre and Forty-fifth streets, yester
day, This cake was partaken of at the .
morning meals by the entire family and
one or two of the boarders. By noon
all who had eaten of the coufection
were suffering with violent pains,
coupled with naußea. Emetics, under I
medical aid, were promptly adminis
tered, and although for a while it was
doubted if any would recover at a late
hour last night the patients were sup- j
posed to be out of danger.
Besides Mr. aud Mrs. Baker and
their thiee children, Lizzie McCarth, ■
servant ; William and Itobeit Bice and
John Craigg, boarders, weie the other
victims. Mis. Logue and Minnie
Calwalader, nurse girl, who had eaten
Rome ui tlie grocer's enko the night !
previous were also very sick, with the
indications of poison. J. J. Shafer, a
grocery, who lives on Forty-fifth street
and family, also bought and ate a
quantity of the cake and are more or
less ill. Besides the Shafers two sis
ters of Mrs. Shafer and a niece consti
tute the family. They were all affected
to a greater or less extent. A butcher
named Simon, who lives in the same
locality, his wife and four children, ate
of the deadly cake and are yet very i
sick. L. J. Logue, the grocer who
sold the cake, alleges he purchashed it
at a baker-shop in the East End.
Investigating the Cause of the Firing
of the Kailroad Bridge, where so
Many.Lost Their Lives.
J. O. Baker, president of the Illiuois
Society of Engineers, and professor of
civil engineering in the University of
Illinois, has made a careful personal
examination of the condition of the
other bridges and culverts, and protec
tion from fire given these culverts by
road "officials and track bands, li e
said :
"The incendiary theory has no foun
dation whatever. lam unable person
ally to find of Chatsworth
who have seen suspicious characters
loitering about as reqtflred by that the
ory. The flames of the buruiDg cul
vert were plaiuly seen from Chatsworth
at intervals for several hours before
the accident. From the lay of the land
they must have risen five or six feet a
bove the track to have been seen so far
It is plain that an attempt had been
made to protect the tyriJges of the road
from fire, but a personal inspection of
other culverts iu that vicinity shows
that it was not done so as to afford
completely protection. A personal in
spection along the line of the road for
several miles shows that grass and
weeds were uot at all burued off, but
many patches were left unburned, and
in the immediate viemty it was more
carelessly done than elsewhere. The
culvert itself was of the usual build
and of abundant strength to carry the
train but for the fire, which had de
stroyed the lower portion."
HOW TIIE nitlDOE WAS FIKRD.
lie added he thought it probable that
the fire left by the section men late in
afternoon, who by their own testi
mony admitted that there was burning
grass only forty rods away was driven
down to the culvert when they left
by slight change of wind. Otherwise
it is possible that sparks from the
special train of the superintendent of
bridges, the last train before the fated
"excursion, kindled iu the grass near
the culvert and burned slowly for a
long time aud finally fired the culvert.
A Captain's Fortunate Discovery.
('apt. Coleman, sehr. Weymouth, plying be
tween Atlantic City ami N. Y., had been troub
led with a cough so that he was unable to sleep,
and was Induced to try Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption. It not only gave him in
stunt relief, hut allayed the extreme soreness in
his breast. His children were similarly affect
ed and a single aose had t lie same happy effect.
Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard
remedy in the Coleman household and on board
tliu schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this St&ndavd ltcmedy
at J. Elsenhuth's Drug Store.
Allot 1 |'\\rnly■— 'l'lii't*** Yearn
SPRINGFIELD, 111, Aug. 15 —A com
luuiiicution lioui Molbouriip, Australia,
which appeared in a Chicago paper on
Saturday,signed by Mary Ann Deluney
asking HIP whereabouts of her parents,
linn brought great joy to a family here.
William lielaneycauie to America from
Queens county, Ireland, in lft(H. At
that time Mary Ann was a babe, and
tier health was so delicate that the
physicians saw rhe could not suivive
a long sea voyage. The babe wan left
with Mr. Dehtiioy's mother who was
very fond of the child. About three
years afterward the babe's grandpa
reuts died and she was taken to Au
stralia to be brought up by her father's
sister, wife of one Gibson, who, at
that time was Governor of Hoechwortli
jail.
Some fifteen years ago a gentleman
from Australia was visiting HI Jack
sonville, where Mr. Deliuiey then lived
and from him the impression was
gained that the child was dead- Al
though lielaney made numerous efforts
to discover the whereabouts of Ins
daughter, nothing definite was learned
until the communication was published
last Saturday.
SENATOR I:II>I>I.KHKIM;KI: TUT
IN JAIIi.
Itut a Mali Storms Ills I'rison and
Itcl'/ases the Senator.
WOODSTOCK, August IJ.—UnitedSlat
es Senator Kiddleberger, who was yes
terday sentenced by Judge Newman, of
the County Court, to pay a line of S-"
and be imprisoned for live days for con
tempt of court, was released from jail
last night by a inob. The jailer made
but slight resistance.
The circumstances leading up to the
arrest of Senator Kiddleberger are re
lated as follows by an eye-witness :
On Thursday W. W. Jones was tried
for larceny and tlie jury found that iio
was insane. Jones was a client of
Senator Kiddleberger and the verdict
made the Senator angry, lie was ac
cused of writing a placard and giving
a boy $2 to haul Jones up and down
the town, the laiter displaying the
plncaid meanwhile, which had written
on it: "Vewlict, Kill Jones not guilty
but insane: jury insanejawyers insane.
Court insane in the main." The noise
occasioned by this display disturbed
the proteoditigs of the couit tlien in
session and the Commonwealth's at
torney, J. C. Kaker, had tlie Judge is
sue an order for Senator Kiddleberger
to appear betore Judge Newman and
show cause why he (Kiddlel <rger)
should not be lined and imprisotit d for
ridiculing the Judge and jury and fdis
turbing the Court.
At 5 o'clock Senator Kiddlel iergei
appeared before the Court and. de- j
fended himself. lie said that ..fudge
Newman had no jurisdiction in the
case,which the Judge denied,and. asked
Senator Kiddleberger to sit down un- j
til the evidence could be '.ake* to
prove that he (the Senator) was* the
one who instigated the rb'ocule. and
then lie said the Court won id bear t'-ie I
1 argument. J-HIUIIOI Kiddle oerger would
not sit down, and lite Court fined him
i 525. He then defied the Court and
satd "this Court shall not send me to
jail." (
Judge Newman t nen tokl the Sheriff
to take tho Senate,r to jail for live days,
j Senator Kiddlel jerger said he would
like to see the mau who could take
bun to jail, and Sheriff 11' hitman at
once arresti A the Senator and locked
him up. Tlii action caused much ex
citement ,Hnd this morning at 2 o'clock
a mob of 100 men, supposed to be
from Edinburg, in this couuty, scaled
the walls of the jail yard and took the
Setjutor on ladders. Senatoi Uiddle
i>jrger is on the street at tins writing.
ltiddlebergor Returns to Jail.
"WINCHESTER, VS., Aug. ls. —The
e>.citement over the imprisonment and
subsequent lescueof Senator Kiddle
berger has subsided. The court ad
journed on Friday until to day, and
tu the meantime the senator returned
to jail.
miiihoiin Market.
Corected every Wednesday,'
by WhitmerA Lincoln Coburn, Pa-
Wheat,red
" white
Corn - FT
Rye -
Oats white ■*
buckwheat —— ,
Flour, Roller
NalLoer barrel
Land Salt.per ton - - '7'
Plaster, ground..- •
Cement, per bushel
Barley J'
Tymothyaeed *•£?
Flaxseed - , j-®'
C'loversecd 4.W-4-WI
butter - -
Hams - - - 'J
Sides -
Veal
Pork - - J
- y,
EGG* -
Potatoes A
Lard *
LEGAL ADVER TISEMEJfTS
REGISTER'S NOTICE.— The following ac
counts have been examined and passed
tiy ine and remain filed of record in this office
for the Inspec tion of heirs and legatees ; credit
ors and all others In any way interested and
will be presented to the Orphans' Court ol
Centre couuty on Wednesday, the 24th day of
August, A. J>. ISS7.
1. The acoo unt of George Grossman, Execu
tor of, &c.. of Michael Llrlch, late of Potter
township, deceased.
2. The first and partial account of I>. 11.
HASTINGS, Exe> mtor of Ac., of Annie E. Ilousel,
late of .SPRING township, deceased.
1 3. The first and final account of Nathaniel
blerley, Administrator of, Ac., OR Edward I>.
Johnson, late of Boggs township, deceased.
4. The first and filial account of Ir. ,1. M.
Blair. Exceptor of Ac.. of Rachel Ainiuerman.
la of I'niowv Hie Borough, deceased.
O. The first and final account of Annie E.
Ridge and W. H. Ridge. Administrators of.&e.,
of ITEV. W. -V_ bldge, late of Liberty towhshlp,
I!. The account of M. L. Rlsbel and John b.
Ream. Executors of, &C„ of Michael Ream, late
of Gregg township, deceased.
7. The flrat ana final account of WM .Kunes,
1 Administrator of, AC., of N. A. Kuwes, late of
Liberty township, deceased.
5. The account of Mary A. Thompson. Ad
! nilnlstrntrix of. Ac., of Joseph Thompson, do
ceased, late of Worth township.
51. The first and final account of Jno. >V.
Parsons. Executor of, Ac., of Will. Parsons, late
of Bollefonto Borough, deceased.
1 10. The account of H. G. Brett, Guardian of
1 the minor children of Mrs. Jeremiah Ewfng,
late of Ferguson township, deceasea, as filed
by F. F. Bottorf, Executor of satd brctt.
\ 11, The first, and final account of W. B.
Carskadden. Executor of A. Garner, late of
Walker township, deceased.
12. The first account ol Samuel C. bower and
Lydia Bower. Executors of, Ac., of Christian
Bmver, deceased.
13 The account of Jacob Wagner and J. 11.
Wagner. Executors of, Ac., of Jacob Wagner,
late of Potter township, deceased.
14. The first and partial account of M. L.
Rlshcl, Administrator of, Ac., of Win. Bloom,
1 late of Ferguson township, deceased.
15. The second and final account of C'iement
. Bale. Administrator do bonis nun, cum. tcsta
-1 mento annexoof, Ae., of Davlil Peters, late of
1 Bonner NOW College township, deceased.
in THE account of E. 11. Musser, Ex ecuUir
F 1-of Ac., of Elizabeth Shirk, late of Huiucs. town
ship, deceased.
17. Tin* ;i*Mint f Stephen 11. McMunltfiil,
liimriliiiii of the minor children of Henry
Vaneh. Into of Taylor township. as (lied I>\ 11.
I'. Mi'Moolx-d. Kxcculor of Hlcplien 11. McMn
Itfiil.
Is. The Until account of M, s. Fiedler. Unar
•iiiiii oi Uimilwii K. Mil •••or, (lan-) minor child of
llarearii \. Musser. late or Poller township,
deceased.
19. The Haul account of Adam Weaver, 1r .
surviving Kxecnlnrof. Ac., of Adam Weaver,
Sr., late of Haines lowiihlki', deceased.
211 The account >| w Fred Hcyii'dds, Ad
mloNiraloi of, A<•, o| K. 11. Reynolds, late of
Keileronte Imrougli, deceased.
21. The llrsi and Dual account of Jwiph
Ward, Executor of Kd/.alictli Ward, late of
Ferguson township. deceased
22. Till* flrst and Dual account of Win. Wolf.
AdmlnMnttor. d. I> ii. of, Ac ,<•( Hanlel Faulier
litll' otPoller low iiship.t"enire conoly.deceased.
SI. lac 11 nit I arc. unit of Mr*. Susan Fleck,
Adinhilstratrlv of. Ac , of licoi jje I leek, late
ol Soxes township. t'eidro county, deceased.
21. The llihl and Dual account of JaincsC.
lto.il. Administrator of. Ac., of laa< <Hfl. late
of IVnn township. tVnfre count v, deceased .
2ft The Account ..i Jum - K. Weaver and
\dalill|o\. \tmllllst later* of, At ,of .lotui 11.
Ilaruliarl, di:c cased. til. o| Spring low osliip
•jii. Tin- account ot .lolin 11. Ilacnliail. de
ceased. iliiardlin of Kitwin ii. Uui. r. and
lllanclie si iiil'lc. inlnoi children of .tared I.
Mrtlhle , dcrrused, as llh d h> .tames I . H'caver
and Adam liny, Administrators of John 11.
liai nli.it <
27- The second and Dual account ol S. 11.
Ilciinlsoii, Administrator of, Ac., of .hdio
Strunlr, deceased.
2*. The filial account of If.U ni Irwin, i.nar
dlanof ll'im N. Hull, ininoi child f iriUiaui
Hall, late of I ill m mwiib|p. deceased
2M. The aeeoiint of Samuel tirauney and J.
11. Claw lord, Fs. colors of the last will and tes
tament of John Bhaley, late of Mile- township.
Centre county. ileik'aswl.
,50. The aeeoiint of Joseph Iherlcy. Admin-
Isf rut or of, Ac., ol Michael Uicl ley, late of Mile*
lowiishlp. deceased.
1. The lirst account of i lirisllaii Itiown and
("aniline Mdlioll nnl, Adiiilnlsl rater* 01, Ac., of
Rudolph Mulliollaial. late l liurnside town
sjiill. deceased.
;2. The tli-t and Dual in count of Sarah K.
Kinerlck. one of the Admlnls'tutor* of &t „ of
lianiel Kinerlck, late of U'alkcr township,
Centre county, deceased.
SI The flrst partial account ol Henry Hale,
tjeorge Dale A. A. Dale and < lenient Dale,Ex
routers 01, Ac . of 111 rlst la a lialc. Sr., latent
I College tow nship. deceas ,1.
i .14. The lli*! and linal account of Aaron
| Hack, Administrator ot. Ac., of Ell'-abe'.li
Zeljjler. late of Marion township, deceased
I :i\ The account of Harriet Fnutfer and ll'iii.
! Frazier. Administrators ot. Ac., of Daniel
Frazler, late of spring tow nship, deceased.
;iti. The account of Jacob 1). Valentine.>uar
dlanof. Ac,, of Caroline M . Valentine, minor
child of Keuben Valentine, late oi Sprinx
tow nsliln. deceased.
.17 The account of MagxleHouch.late Bceter,
Administratrix of. Ac., of Ferdinand Heezcr.
late of Bentier tow nshlp, deceased.
lit. The Anal account of O. ll'. \an\aliu.
Executor of, Ac., of J. W. NunViilin, late ol
I' nioiivillc iMirollxh, deceased.
HP. The account of .las. F. Weaver, Adminis
trator uf, Ac., of Thomas Taylor, late of Hoax*
township, deceased. JAS.A. McCLAIN,
Register.
DISSOLUTION <H" I*AKTNI:USIIII\—No
tice is hereby given Hud tle partnership
heretofore existing t't ween I>. s. Kaulfmaii
and E. H. Long, trailing under the Arm name
of I>.S. Kauflniun & Co.. lias been dissolved
Hits day by mutual consent. The business will
be carried on at the old stand ou Main street by
I) s. Kauffman, who collect* all the accounts
due the Arm and to whom all claims against
the Arm must be presented for settlement.
1). S. K lI'VKM.VS,
Mtllheim, July 25th. >T. K. H. Losio.
"\TOTtCF.— Wc-ley Jl. Feese. of Hartley
township, Colon county, hereby gives
notice that lie has applied for one hundred
acres of unimproved lauds, situate in Haines
Uwu*hii>. Centre county, adjoining lands of
Jacob l-eese ou the west, Co >k and i'l.rdeOon
the south. Kobert MeEHroy on the east, and
llenrv Lantz on the north.
August 11 til. I*B7. „ Jl-Jt
EXKCRTONS' SALE OF HEAL ESTATE.—
I TIN- undersigned, executor* ol the estate
<>( Jeremiah Hoy. lute of Gregg township, de
deasod, will >ell at nubile *ale. on the premises
ol decedent. two miles west of Madi-onburg.on
FRIDAY, SEI'TKM BKR 9TII. I*B7,
at 1 o'clock, p. m.. the followlug descril>ed real
"Tn that certain tract of land.situate as alore
sabl. bouiuleil on the east by land of John
llauek and others.on the north by land of \\ in.
Yearick and others, on the west b> land of
Jereuilah Hoy, Jr.. and other*, on the south by
land of Harvey Vontula. containing US ACHE*.
more or less, ion acre* thereof are cleared and
in a good state of cultivation. Thereon erected
A TWO-STOHY HOUSE. BAN* LUUX.
and other outbuildings. G<>nd running water
ami two orchards of choice fruit on the prem
The remaining forty-five acres are covered
srith good young oak timber.
Terms to In- made know n on day of sale.
ISRAEL VOXADA,
SAJTL WISE.
Executors.
\I>MI NISTHAToK'S NOTlCE—Letters tes
tamentary on the estate of John I
Into of llulucd i4wiiihi>. <w. rt 7.
i„, N ti.titu*! u uo MibM!riber nil |MMK>IIS
know urn themselves indebted to said estate .tie
rcuii' sicil to make immediate payment, and
those haying claim- against the *ainc to prg-ent
tbern duly autheiilcited for settlement. Time
and place for settlement, forenoon ot Septem
ber 3rd lssT. ut the late residence of decedent.
DAMP GBABY,
Executor.
To Regulate
FAVORITE HOME REMEDY u
|L, warranted r.;.t to contain r. tingle ! •
JLLiA tic! • f Mercury > r any injuriwut üb
fctaiKc, but IS purely vegetable.
It will Cure all Dircases caused
by Dera.n o emcut cf the Liver.
Kidneys and Stomach.
If y.wir liver it Out of order, then your
wh.-lc y*t' -n i* deranged. The bloo.l ii
impure, the areath offensive; you have
hca.uche, feci languid, dispirited and
nervous. To pi event a more serious con
dition, take at once Simmons
x TIVTITi* RF.Gt'LATOR. If you lead a
I llfl> ot so letilary life, or sutfer w:th
JU4 ilii Kidney AfP-ction*, avoid
stimulants and lake *ninioii> Uvcr Regulator.
Sure to relieve
If you have eaten anything hard of
digestion, or f.cl heavy after ntcals or
sleepless at night, take a dose and you
will feel relieved anJ slcrp pleasantly.
If you are a miserable sufferer with
Constipation, i>y*pepsht ant
Itillousncws, seek tehef at once in
Simmons I.ivcr Regulator. It docs not
require continual dosing, and costs but a
trifle, it will cure you.
If you wake up in the morning with a
bitter, bad taste in your mouth,
m ■ Simmons I.ivcr Regulator. It cor-
I UK P recti the Bilious Stomach, sweetens
X ftlall ihc Breath, and cleanses the Furred
Tongue. Children often need some safe Cathar
tic ami Tonic to avert approaching sickness.
Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve Lolic, Head
ache, Sick Stomach, Indigestion, Dysentery, and
the Complaints incident to Childhood.
At any time you feel your system needs
cleansing, toning, regulating ithout violent
purging, or stimulating without intoxi
cating, take
fa: law Etplik
PREPARED BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
D ATC HI
rfl I En I ws r . scod,orc sSii
KASKINE
(THE NEW QUININE.)
\ 6(1111 Alie,il6 '
tff NewStreii£tti.
I y iT Q° jei Neim
Hapy Days.
* Sleep.
A POWERFUL TONIC
that tho most delicate stomach w ill bear.
A SPEOIPIO FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
and all Germ Diseases.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS
FUL BLOOD PUKIFI Kit. Superior to quinine .
Catarrhal poisoning gave me dyspepsia, and
nervous prostration and malaria followed. 1
got so reduced I bad to be carried up and down
stairs. Everybody thought I would die. Three
months'use of Kaskine gave me new life. 1
am now perfectly well. I owe my recovery and
lire itself solely )o the use of this great and dlll
cient remedv.—Mrs. E. A. Comstock, 139 East
71st St., N. V.
"Four years of malaria and dyspepsia great
ly reduced my wife's at length and destroyed
her health. A trip to Florida and every know n
remedy could not restore her. I heard of
Kaskine, and four months' use broke up the
malaria, cured the dyspesia, restored her
strength and health, and six months repaired
the waste of four years. Cluuucy I. lltus, Al
bany, N- V. .
Letters from the above persons, giving full
details, will bo sent, on application.
Kaskineean betaken without any special med
ieal advice. *I.OO per bottle. Sold by
or sent by mail on receipt of price.
KASKINE CO.. 51 Warren St., New York.
Trv Ihi' Largest ami Itetd Equip|H<d
PKLVI KH'N noi l.i it r.tilllNlimniif
In the l ulled Stairs.
D. J. REILLY A: CO.,
til iitul !I2H I'citrl Street. New York.
Price* low. >all.faol|on giuanteed. Most ref
erauoe*. :w4t
DC t L'YL'WK 11 " causes, and n new and
ftA ■ . * Iji*'* surees*ful f'l'RK nt your
own home, by one who wits ileal twentv
eight yenr*. Treated by most of the noted
spectalt*ts without benefit, (Sered himself In
three month*, and since then hutidied* of
others. Pull parllcuhir* sent on application
T.S.PAGE,No. 41 West .'ilst St.. New York City.
.U4t.
Unvymi Cough. PronrhUl*. Arthm*, Imllg<wll<m I U*
PARKER'S CINCER TONIC delay H
fin. ruj t*o many of lll'' worWoaacaml llh.'l.r.t r.imvly
for all alTccUona of Ilia throat ami lungs, ami 'llwaM-a
arlxlnir from Imiturd lilckxl ami e*tarnation. TW fwhlo
i.ii.l Kirk, i-lnigirlluir ngnliiMl IIIWIUM-. ami .lowly iliifllng
to the grave, will In many cason muir llMijr health l>y
Ihi- fi limit uanof I'arker'. OlngerToiilc, tail delay l.ihtn
foroiiM. Take It 1" time. It i llivalliahle for all |mlti.
uml illanntera of rtoiiuu-U lual Imwt-U. 000. at iirugKtHa.
YOUNQ MEN
CaaM&firJjfe/
XT / Til. (/
Williamsprt ! Commercial i lolleae.
Sit 11 a fuel lon or Money Kef'iinileil.
:fl It Address P.M.A LLEVWlUlainsport Pa
DO YOU KNOW IT P
WINCHESTER'S IIVPOPIIOHPHITK or LIME
AMI NO|>.\ I* a tnalelili-** Remedy for t'ss*
t.iini|tiioii Inevi t >lage of the disease. For
. * oiiglia, H'rik I.lings, l luonl-ltiaewnr,
1 own of i'leal* anil 11|.< 1 ite.und all foiuia
■if 4*rueral liebillty it is an untmmled
' .spm-lur Remedy. •JTUKSIKE A*U OUT WIN
CHESTER'S PitKi'ituTioy. SI and S3 per
Itoftle. Ntild liv lii'uggisfs. W'IM'HKMTKK
Jk (O. 10' i William Street, Mew York.
:* 4t
Hay Fever CATARRH
is an Inftained eondl
tion of the tinlni TWT>pr A! . QA\YKTB
membrane ol r COV^l
nostrils, tear duvt.xeE n ,N 1
throat. An acrid tnu- g3 j*
u issecteted, tin WL.y CTVFD m A
discharge is acconi-^JjN'*"
panted with a Inn " lVw
lug sensation. Then jjjjSf /
are neveie spiiaiu <il EI
sneezing, f ie<i u--n t Bjjl 21 \QVvo.'S
attack" of lie:i(lache,UMS|^Rc^\S
watery and USA.]
Try the Cure, HAV-FEVER
ELY'S CREAM HALM
A jiartie'e is auplied Into each nostril and is
agrt eahte. Price V) cent* a t>ruggils: liy mail,
lUgistered. tin els. ELY IHtOi HJ'-US.i'V. tiieeli
st., New York.
RFLL ftIP easy Manufacturing
Pffl 11 111 K V i'Ublier Stamps. Send for
|f | U |w ■ Price List of (futlits to ,1.
" P. VV. Donnan, 217 East
German Street, Baltimore, Maryland, I'. 8. A.
Cor. Main & Noitli St.,
MILLIIKIM, - PENNA.
W. S MUSSER, PropT.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COM
MERCIAL MEN.
Ooad Snmple |looms.
tSf" Fine and comfortable Hits running to
and from all trains.
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED.
Fine Single ami Double Teams always in
readiness for the use of guests.
BEST ENGLISH TWISTTHE ITHACACUN
barrel^^JP^^^^DAMASCUS r STEEL
BEST SHOOTING GUN MADE.
Btmn*. KlmplA. w*tl bularxwi All limT Top tow, Ism Hammer*. Rebound
in* Ux-k*. lnv-rt li* *->*l>lo I'mrU. KaUiusum RiL, SelMr'aeluimur Oumi<ensHin* •
fuw L.nd, KUKI.T Butt PUlo.
Close Hard Shooting Cum at Long Range a Specialty.
6BNB roa OIMOVI. A, R.
ITHACA CUN CO., ... ITHACA, N. Y.
LET ALL THE PEOPLE OF
Penns and Brush Valleys
/* J li. i l&Wfa I
'y • " T f I
that I will carry as complete and select a
STOCK OF GOODS
and will sell as CHEAP as any other store
in this region. You are cordially invited to
call.
;< i: RU'lf ~\
IST* Under the new regime the expenses of
the establishment are greatly reduced
and I can and will give my customers
the benefit of the reduction.
More anon.
Respectfully,
• V'"}' t* t JL.i *•* *•-' - •• f
D. S. KAUFFMAN.
HARNESS & COLLARS,
WHIPS & FLYNETTS,
any tlitiiis In that line to be 1ml at my shop,
AT TIIK TOI.LG ATE, NOKTU OR
MILLHEIM.PA.
llama m made to order, ami repairing neatly
ami promptly done.
LOWEST RATES.
Ulr Anything not on hand will IK clie*i fully
ordered.
HORSE DOLLARS,
especially adapted fur farmer*' u*" a nil nil or
dinary Irani work, A STAPLE A KTICLE,
al price* to ault all purse*.
A cull nt my |tla<s uml a trial of my good*
will convince yon Hint 1 ileal fairly and squarely.
J. H. WOOMEII.
pENNSVLVAMA
STATE OOI.LKG K.
Next Tei m liegln* Hc|>t< mier s. I**#.
This Institution U located In on® of tin moat
beaut iful ami Healthfulof the entire Alle
gheny region It hi open to student* of txith
and offer* the following Course of study:
1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Year*.
2. A Latin Scientific Course. -
:t. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two year* each, following fhe flr*t two year* of
llie Hrtentlfle ('IIIIIM' : (.1) A'lltl'TLTl ltE;(t)
NATL'KAL MISTORY : fc) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICSs (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4 A shoiisi'LClAl.CuyttSK in Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL CuURsK In Chemistry.
6 A reorganized Course' in MECHANIC
ARTS. coiuolniiig shop-work wilh study. New
building and Machinery.
7. A new SPECIAL COIJKsE (two year*) In
Literature and hclence, for Voung l-adles
n. A Carefully graded Preparatory Caunie.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the w ant* of Individual student*.
Military drill is r*qulred. Expense* for board
and Incidentals very low. Tuitloiifree. Young
ladle* under clinrge of a competent lady Prin
cipal.
For Catalogue*, or other information address
GEOItGE W. ATHEKTON, I L. D.,
President
27-29 State College. Centre Co.. Pa.
SHYERSA scovm
VEHICLES.
HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES.
WE MANUFACTURE
HEARSES. CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS AND BUGGIES.
Prices and Catalogues sent on application,
SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers.
SAYERS & SCOVILL,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.