Sbt ptimtlw goitrnal. ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, IKB7. Published by R. A. BTTMILLER Democratic County Committee, 1887* IN. W H. Y.Stltwr. Bellofonte >B. W Edward Brown. .Tr. • { W. W... -lame* SchotlHcl. Howard Boro A. Weber. MUeHbnrff Boro ...A.C. Wlthertte. Mtllheimßoro - A- A. Frank. Centre Hall 80r0..... —D. J. Meyer. ) Ist W..—.- C. . Horllngor. sffczjrsnisiasr- Unionvlile Boro A. J- Griest. Be nner tw0....-- Thomas .I.F raxer. Bomw twp, N. P——...—. James Ooak ley. •• w. P MllUgau Walkt-r. w R. P H.L.Harvey. Burnsldetwp A nsonV. Dougherty. Collece twp ~ John I. Williams. Curl In twp _ David Brick ley. Ferguson twp. K. P Ilenry Krobs. *• " w. P Frank Bowenox, Gregg twp, 8. P..... Hiram Grove. N, P .Install C. Rnasmaa. Haines two. K. P William K. Keen. •• W.P - George W. Kelster. naif Moon twp... —William T.Bailey. Harris twp - .Frank K. Wetland. Howard twp John Glenn. Huston twp William Irwin. Liberty twp...— William 11. Gardner. Marlon twp - .—. ..John Ishler. Miles twp —.A. N. Gorman. Rtton twp J. C. hokley. nn twp.—— Wm. 11. Rreumer. Potter twp, N. P F. A. Foreman. " 8. P W. W. Rover. Rush twp, 8. P...—...... Jacob M. Clarr. - i N. P John B. Howe. Snow Shoe, W. P...—— Andrew J. Lucas. K. P -Jamea Redding. Spring twp William Woods. Taylor twp —....—W m Calderwook. Walker twp—.........—J0hn H. Beck. Worth twp - . J. Wood ring. Union twp Charles McGarvcy. H. Y. STITZKR, JAMES A. McCLAIN. Secretary. Chairman. DEMOCRATIC BTATK TICKET. FOB SUPREME JUDGE, J. ROSS THOMPSON. FOR STATE TREASURER, R. J. McGRANN. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN NOLL, of Rellefonte. FOR TREASURER, JAMES KIMPORT, of Harris township. FOR REGISTER, JOHN A. RUPP, of College township. FOR RECORDER, \V. GALER MORRISON, of Worth twp. FOR COMMISSIONERS, A. J. GRIEST, of Union ville, M. S. FIEDLER, of Haines township. FOR AUDITORS, W. A. KRISE, Gregg township. H. A. McKEE, Spring township. NEXT Saturday is the last day to pay a voting tax. We don't care what Republicans may do about it, but we urge Democrats by all means to attend to this matter, if tbey have not done so yet "OUR SIDE BEST," is the triumphant exclamation among American yacht ing people, since the Volunteer got away so nicely from the Scotch Thistle, whose owner is in a bad hu mor about it and wants to sell his boat SUPERINTENDENT Higbee has ap pointed Friday, October 21st as Au tumn School Arbor Day and earnest ly urges upon Superintendents, teach ers and school officers throughout the State, to use all efforts to forward the important work of planting trees. THE Democratic ticket nominated in the city of Philadelphia last week is beiDg recognized as a very strong one by both parties, and in the face of Leeds' wild way of running the re publican campaign, and the organiza tion of an independent movement the chances for the election of the demo cratic candidates are nnnsually bright. SINCE it is pretty generally known that Ben Batler draws from his ex tensive law practice an income of $150,000 to $200,000 annually, he is dead as a labor candidate. A similar fate awaits that labor apostel, Henrj George, who stars very prominently on the political sky at present He is said to have made no less than $40,- 000 to $50,000 daring the past year and is a contemptible miser at that. THE Beilefonte Gazette is doing all in its power to bring about the defeat of Mr. Griest, the democratic candi date for connty commissioner. That in itself should be an impetus for the Democracy to do all in their power to elect him. He is indisputably the best man for the position. Mr. Griest was justly and fairly the choice of the convention, and we believe that he is the choice of a great majority of demo cratic voters. And why should be not be. Third term or not, he did the very best for the taxpayers of the county during the last two terms and the people of Centre county know a good man when they see bis works. Vote for Griest and economy. PRESIDENT Cleveland and bis hand some wife started on their western trip last Friday in a special train of Pullman cars and arrived at St Lonis, their objective stopping point on Sun day night, after eleven o'clock. Their journey through Pennsylvania and Indiana was a continuous ovation, all the people along the line doing hom age to the chief magistrate. The re ception at St. Lonis leaves but little doubt that the western people think a great deal of Cleyeland,as a president. The weather too is as fair as it could be asked to be, and thus there is noth ing to dampen the enthusiasm of the people. The President's addresses along the route were all brief and to the point and were universally re ceived with respect and favor. We are just dead sure that Grover makes thousands of votes for 1888 on his trip. He has a considerable amount of that personal magnetism about him, that was claimed for James G. Blaine, but was of no avail to him in his race for the White House. THERE is no use disguising the fact that John Noll, the democratic candi dal tor sheriff, is daily gaining friends n it only in his own party butamongtho Republicans; his past record is beyend reproach, he is a veteran soldier who faithfully and bravely served bis coun try, is a bard working mechanic and a gentleman naturally. We predict he will get there by a rousing majority, because all will vote for Noll. EXACTLY ! What else could be ex pected from a corporation governor. Reaver refuses to call an extra session of the Legislature, lor the purpose of reconsidering the lost revenue bill.and that settles it. The corporations don't jwant to pay any taxes, and the reve nue bill must under no circumstances become a law. Gov. Reaver is sim ply the tool of ther icb corparations and must dance to the tune they whistle. Things will remain as tbey are—the poor roan pays the taxes and the wealthy corporations are several mill ions in pocket simply becauso they are more powerful than the people. So much for Republican rule. We say vote the Democratic state ticket and put men in office who have somo re gard for the interests of the people and are not entirely influenced by corporative power. THE commercial failures for 1887 promise to fall behind those of auy year siuce 1883. The total number of failures for the first nine months of the current year, as compiled by liradxtreet's is 6,958. For the samo period iu 1886 they numbered 7,518 ; in 1385, 3,433; in 1884, 8,302, and in 1883, 7,358. This indicates a total number ol failures for 1887 of 9,700, against 10,568 in 1886, 11,116 in 1835, 11,620 in 1334 and 10,299 in 1883. Of course, some unforseen financial disturbance may greatly in. crease these figures during the next three months. The prospect at pres ent, however, is that there will be fewer failures, in spite of the vast in crease in tLe number of business con cerns, than at any time in fire years. This is one of the significant signs of general prosperity that is worthy of note. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3, ISB7 Perhaps I could not better begin this letter thau by giving a brief description of the ele gantly appointed and equipped train that is bearing the Presidential party on their great Western and Southern tour, about which so much had been said and written. The train consists of three Pullman cars, connected in such away that one can walk from one end to theother without opening a door or being exposed to the weather or other discomfort, aud the coaches are richly and fashionably furnished and upholstered —among the articles being a beautiful bed room, centre-table, inlaid writing desks, sofas, rocking chairs, barber chairs, and several large mirrors—to say nothing uf . liathroom and smoking compartment, aud to cap the climax, the cars are heated by steam from the locomotive and furnished with clrtn H||lil frnm lln> mine miliw: Washington has certainly never before seeu such a splendidly outfitted train. Geo. M. Pullman gave his personal attention to the details, and the outlay is said to represent a capital of $200,000 and it is further stated that the President will be at an expense of SIOO,OOO for the trip. The party consisted of the President and Mrs. Cleveland, Private Secretary Lamont, two or three personal friends of Mr. Cleveland, and three repre sentatives of the press. A great crowd as sembled at the Baltimore and Potomac de pot to see the distinguished travelers depart, —Secretaries Bayard, Endicott and Whit ney being of the uuiuber. The floral favors to Mrs. Cleveland were lavish and rarely be mtiful. An Important act of the President before leaving was the appointment of Secretary Bayard and Messrs. Win. L. Putnam, of Maine, and Jas. B. Angell, of Michigan, to act as commissioners in the adjustment of the question of the fisheries troubles with our northern neighbors. All of these gentle men have had sufficient diplomatic train ing in positions of public trust to warrant the belief, that if a satisfactory settlement of the international controversy is possible, the country may confidently expect such a result at their hands—a consummation de voutly to bo wished. At the last Cabinet meeting tho financial situation was exhaustively discussed, with the purpose to provide against a possible re currence of the recent stringency in the com mercial world, aud a decided difference of opinion was developed regarding the authori ty of the Secretary of the Treasury to pur chase bonds not required for the siuking fund—the result being that it was de termined to refer the matter to tho decision of the Attorney General, in case there should apparently arise the necessity of such action on the part of .the Secretary, to re lieve the money market. It appears that the monetary alarm was more a matter of imagination than reality, generally speaking, for the very simple reason that the volume of currency was in creased seventy five million dollars last year which goes to show that tho business interests of the country are in a healthy condition. It is calculated at the Treasury that the Government has saved in interest ly the prepayment of bonds under the circular of last mouth the handsome sum of $3,200,000 —not to mention the probably immense financial losses it prevented individuals from suffering. The Naval Board has concluded to con struct at Norfolk the G,OOO ton battleship, authorized by the act of Congress at a cost of $2,376,000, which is $125,000 less than the appropriation provides. It will take about eighteen months to finish the work on this great monster of the deep. The organization of department clerks in to state Associations, of which there are several, has been the occasion of one of the most sensational episodes of the present Ad ministration. These organizations partake of a political as well as a social character the real object being to protect the members in their official positions. On being in vited to address the Illinois Democratic 'As sociation,Civil Service Commissioner Oberly not only declined to aocept Jthe compliment, but wrote the "Suckers" |a long letter, in forming them tha? the existence of their Assaciotion is a violation of the civil ser vice act, and demonishing the members that for such infraction they are liable to the penalties of the law. Miscellaneous News. Jenny Llnd the gnat singer was itricken with paralysis at her Loudon liome. Judge Roe the new Conimander-iu- Chlef. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.— Judge Roe, of Minnesota, was elected commander Ui chiet of the G. A. 11. on the llrst ballot by a majority of ti4. Columbus, Otiio, has been decided on as the place for the next encampment of the Graud Army Republic. A Worthy Appointment. GETTYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 30.—T>- day Sergeant Iloltzworth, (lie battle flehl guide, wasap|M>inled superintendent of the national cemetery situated here, in place of Sergeant Wilson who has resigned in order to assume the duties of superintendent of monuments, grounds and avenues of the Battlefield Memori al association. A Long Drop. OSWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 30 —C. W. Williams, of Cincinnati, made a suc cessful parachute descent at the Mexi co fair grounds from s baloon 3,000 in the air in the presence of 5,000 persons. Upon cutting loose from the balloon the parachute failed to Inflate, owing to the ropes becoming entangled, and he fell 500 feet,when the ribs broke and the parachute inflated. He landed in a heap in a cornfield. Rut for the break ing of the ribs he would have been killed. Three Men ud Two Boys Lose Their Lives in the Bust Colliery. POTTS VILLE, October I.—This af ternoon a pillar belweeu breasts 01 and 98 in the mines at Bost Colliery run, carrying with it a large amount of gas, which was so strong that it reversed the motion of the fan, drove wagons off the track and blew the mules in all direc tions. It was almost impossible for the men in breast 96 to escape and all were suffocated. Workmen iu neighboring breasts were overcome by the deadly gas and many ure now lying in s pre carious condition. A Boom In Anthracite Coal. TOTTSVILLE. Pa., Oct. 4.—Officers of the Reading company reportan extra ordinary demand all for gzea of anthra cite coal. The following circular was issued to agents : Do not send any more orders until further notice for any kind or size excepting white ash, chestnut and pea." The following was also sent out to agents stripping coal to the outside points ; '*We are not ac cepting any orders at present, but if we were to do so the following would be the prices for hard white aslr sites. Lump steamboat and egg, $4 ; stove, $4 25 ; chestnut, $1.75 and pea $2 35. Surveying for a New Railroad. CIIAMBERSBURO, Pa.. Sept. 30. Major Boyne.'and Iris corps of engineers this morning commenced surveying a line from Blue Ridge Summit, this county, to Orrtanna. Adm county, the presentterminus of tire Tape Worm railroad, a branch of the Western Maryland. The Tape Worm wH nrrrro Blue Ridge summit and make connection with the main line of the Western Maryland thus bringing Get tysburg within fifty milesof Chambers burg by this route. It will take but a short time to make the survey when a large force of men will be put to work grading the road and putting down the iron. Applauding a Preacher In Church. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.— An unusual scene occurred at lite Metiopolitau Methodist Episcopal church to-night, when the Rev. John 11. Newman in a sermon on ''lnfidelity," referred In severe terms to the anarchists. Could any American citizen," he said, "ten years ago have imagined the circulation of a petition to pardon those wboae hands are red with the blood of the de fenders of public peace and safety. What is back of this anarchy, this dare devil movement on the part of those villains who ought to have been hung | long ago."' At this point many of the audience rose ;to their feet, clapped their hands and with loud demonstra tions announced their approval of the minister's words. The B. and O. Deal. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4.—The Record to-day will say : "It was unauthori tively stated iu litis city yesterday that negotiatiousbetweeu the Western U> lu telegraph company and the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph company by which the former is t) obtaiu control of the litter have been practically settled and will be made known formally at the next annual meeting of the stockhold era of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. At that time Garrett will announce the sale of the telegraphic privileges and tender his resignation as president of the company. First Vice- President Spencer will be elected as his successor, and it is declared that there will be radical changes in the executive officers of the company." A Halt Called on Recent Lawlessness In the Wyoming Valley. WILKEBBARRE, October I.— A two weeks term of criminal court ended this evening and Judge Rice and the District Attorney are congratulated on all sides for the quick dispatch of the business before them. The Hungarians and Poles became so disorderly within the last two years that they looked up on American laws as a farce. It was no unusual thing after a pay day at the mines to find a man shot or stabbed and dying by the roadside, the victim of some fellow- countryman's pistol or Btillett£>. Finally public opinion was aroused in the matter and the County Commis sioners offered SSOO for the detection of the murderers. The arrest of four mur derers followed and at this session of court, which ended to-day, the whole four were convicted. •Htiiis" Leaving the Lehigh ltcglo"- ILAXRLTON, I'd., Oct. 4.— The Hun garian! employed lu the part of lb o Lehigh coal region affected by the sliike are paoking up and leaving in large numbers for other places. When Lehigh Valley passer.ger No. 10, of alx cars left Lumber yard station on the Highland branch yesterday, It was p.eked with "Huns" bound for Scran ton, where they are to work in the mines near that city and other parla of the Lackawanna region. Two more carloads left this morning. Neatly every day a carload of "Huns" pass through on their way across the sea The Haxietou region is now almost rid of all Its Hungarians and Slavo nians. Til K SKCOND VICTORY. No Race Won Fairer Than Volunteer's Achievements. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Of all the races for tbe American cup none was ever sailed before under the conditions which prevailed at to-day's races, and none was ever more fairly won than this In which the Volunteer defeated the Scotch cutter Thistle, oyer the out aide courts of forty miles. The only ipgret the people haye whosaw the race la that the Thistle was not able to show more seaworthy qualities and thus make the coutest a closer one. For a half hour after the atart It was plain that the Thistle was a beaten lioat un less a fluke of the shift of wiud should save her from what promised to he an overwhelming defeat. In the twenty mile thrash ;io windward the contra band type told so heavily against the keel that the cutter was beaten in 10:40. The Thistle redeemed herself a little coming home by gaining 2:22 on the Volunteer. The corrected time of the finish is Volunteer 5.42:20 1 4, Thistle 5.54:45. A SCHOOLBOY'S CRIMK. Two Buildings and the Life of IA Fel low Student ts Destroyed by a Rush Act. VASSALBORO. Me., Oct. 2.—On the night of Aug. 31 the large main build ing of the Oak Grove seminary was de stroyed by an incendiary fire and one of the boy students was burned to death. Eighteen days later the gymna sium building was burned. For vari ous reasons the seminary managers sua pec ted George Harrington, 15 years old who had been an iumate of the in stitution for several months. Harring ton fled a few days ago, but he was traced to Brocton, Mass.. arrested and brought back. This morning he con fessed quite boastfully that he set both fires because he wasn't allowed to study bookkeeping, and he didn't like tbe food at the seminary table. Young Harrington made his confes sion in a cold brazen manner, and seemed to have no conception in the enormity of his offence,or that he com mitted murder. The burning of Ste phen Jones in the building will fix that crime upon him. Harrington is an or phen of good parentage and is under the guardianship of Mr. Ilitchborn of IHoakUa. He JI arraigned yasU.J-; morning, and committed to Jail to a wait the action of D* grand jury. A Chester County Thief Who Seorn ed an Iron-Clad Cell. WESTCIIESTER, October I.—When the under keeper of the Chester County Prison came to George Trowery's ceil this morning for tbe purpose of dis pensing to that inmate his breakfast, he found moie light in that apartment than the law allows and Towery miss ing. Upon his calling Keeper Wells and making an Investigation of the sit uation a large hole II x 16 inches was discovered in the ceiling, and thiscom municated with a nanow passageway made between the partition walls of two cells, thence up to the roof and another hole large enough to admit a good-sized man's body was found, and thus the story was told that Trowery, having decided to be a guest no longer of that bastile. had cut his way out through solid masonry, between ho*vy iron plates, and again through pine boards and a tin roof, and theo ia a jiffy, by means of a rope improvised for the occasion, his descent was sure and rapid. Trowery is a mulatto, and was cap tured leas than a mouth ago upon the charge of stealing some household goods and silverware from the residence of Mrs. Phoebe Eld red ge, in East Mirl borough township, in 18S5. He is 30 years of age, and his versatility for eluding the clutches of the law is docid 3dly remarkable. The cell from which he escaped is an iron clad one, and the tools with which he worked and by the means of which lie effected his escape, weteanold broom handle pointed st, one end and a bit of hoop Iron. The Unpleasant Experience of Trav elers on a Western Pennsylvania Riil I road. GREKNSDURO, Pa, October 3.—Tbe passengers on away train running on tiie Sewickley Branch of the Southwest Railroad had a rather terrifying experi ence early this morning. It reminded them of stoi ies they had read of ban ditti, highwaymen and road agents, who make things more or less interest ing to travelers in stage coaches and railroad trains on the distant frontiers. There were pistols and bowie-knives and razors in tbe air, and the engineer and his fireman, three brakemen aod the few passengers on board tbe train were kept in an uuwonted state of ex citement for several boars. The Se wickley Road, which is a little branch only ten miles long, runs through tbe Pleasant Unity coke field. There are plenty of lonesome places along tbe road, and it was at one of these points, while tbe train was running at a slow rate early this morning, that a baud of negroes, yariously estimated at from twenty five to thirty, jumped aboard and caused a panic by their villainous demonstrations. Tbe party had been concealed among the bushes that |iine the road,and at given a signal from their leader, a tall, herculean fellow with a coal black skin, tliey jumped aboard . Three ot the party with drawn revolv ers, entered the cub of the engine and held the engineer and the firman in cluck, v h ie the rest of the gang scat tered themselves throi'gh (be limn and collected the money and valuables ot llie passengers. As there were only a few of the latter on board no attempt at rei-Utanee was made, and (he robbers didn't get much booty. Deafness Can't be Cured by local applications, as thsy can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused l>y an Inll imed con dition of the mucus lining ot the Eu stachian Tube. When I his tube gets inflamed,you haye a rumbling sound or impel feci Iteming, and when it is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unites the Inflammation can be taken out, aud this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,wblcb is nothing but an iuflained condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca tarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Nail's Catarrh Cuie. Send for circular, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo,O. fegr Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. I hnd Stone in the Bladder and (travel in the Kidneys. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy disinte grated the stone and delivered mo from it. lam now well. I should long ago l.ave been six feer under the sod if 1 had not taken Dr. Kennedy's Favorite llemedy.—D.D. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, N. Y., Price sl. Send 2-cent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y., for his book on Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Mention tbis paper. 2S-4t. LFMJjiTJDVER TISEMEJYTS ORPHANS' COURT BALK.-By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Centre Co., the undersigned. administrators of the estate of Henry Vonada, late of llatuus town ship, dooewed. will sell at public sale, on the nrunlses of decedent, ouo mile northeast of Woodward, on SATI'HDAT. OCTOBER 29TH, 1887. at hall-past 12 o'clock, p. mthe following de scribed real estate to wit: Alt those certain pieces or tracts of land situate |n Haines township. Centre county, Pa ..bouud ed and described as follows: No. ] contains 24 acres and 103 perches, neat measure and ts bounded on the south by lands of (ieo. Vonada. and others, on the east by lands of Adam Weaver, on the north by tract No. 2, and lands of Geo. and Datil. Vonada. on the west by lands of Haul. Vonada and Sol. Kt ttnger's estate. AUtut thirteen acres there of are In good state of cultivation. Thereon erected a Loo bwiu isu HOLME, KTAUCB and other outbuildings. Good spring of water and choice frull on the premises. The remainder Is covered with good oak and chestnut timber. No 2 contains 271 acres and 64 perches ano ts Utunded on the south by lands of llanl. Vona da. Kttlnger's estate, tract No-1 and Adam Weaver. o<t the east by lauds of J. C. Motz and Philip 8. Dale, on the north by tract No. 5 and on the west by lands of Geo. and Win. Vonada and Mrs. Kresslcr. About 2uo acres thereof are cleared and In cultivation, tike Imlauoe in pine, hemlock, oak and chestnut timber. Thereon erected a BA* Mm, DWELUBO HOUSE. BARK BARN, aud all other necessary outbuildings, spring and well auter, as well as two orchards of choice fruit on the premises. No 3 contains 223 acres aud 154 perches "and Is bounded on the south bv tract No 2. on tho east by lauds of Saml and lien]. Orndotf, on tbe north by lands of Henry Snyder. John Garvy and others, aud on the west by lands of That llosterman, llanl. Miller and others. About 75 ucreacleared and cultivated, with anew FRAME DWELLING HOLME. BANK HAUL and other out buildings thereon erected. Good spring of water clone to tbe house. A number of fruit trees on the premises. The balance Is covered ■ llh u rwut (L.il.ur of itoarly all kinjs. TKHMB or SALE One third of the purchase money to be paid upon confirmation of sale, one third In one vaar. with interest. -•> lulcrcAt ot uic remaining ouc third to belaid to Mary Vonada. widow of said decedent, annual ly during her natural llie time, and at her death the principal sum or oue third to be paid to those legally eutllled to receive the same, the deferrwTpayments to be secured by boud and mortgage on tbv premises. K. P. VON All A, T. K. VONADA, Administrators. CAUTION.— Having purchased at private sale, August 22nd, 1387. all the personal property enumerated In tbe schedule auuexed, of Curtis W Kleckner. of Haines township. Centre Go., Pa.. 1 hereby caution all persons not to meddle or In snywlse interfere with the same as I have left the property In the bands of C W. Kleckner during my pleasure. As fol lows: 2 Cook Btoves, 4 Reds and Bedding, Sink, 2 Tables, Washsland. Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, Carpet. I<ot of Redding, Cupboard. Cheat, Writing Desk. Iron Kettle. Cooking Utensils, 2 Clusks, Scott Horse, Black Mare, Old Mare Maggie, Kanford Mare. 3 Two-horse Wagons, Spring Wagon, Top Buggy. Chains and Hooks, Hay, Log Wagon,2s bushels of Wheat, Potatoes in the ground. Cow, 3 Pigs, 3 Setts of Harness, Buggy Harness, 2 Bob Sleds, Cutter. SAMLKI. KLECKNER. Woodward, Pa.. Sept. 22nd. 1887. 37-3t XKC I'TOK'B NOTICE. Letters testa mentary on tbe estate of John Garey. late of Haines township. Csntrs C..r*., Ing been granted to tbe subscriber, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to uiake Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. Time and place for settlement, forenoon of .Septem ber 3rd, 1887, at the late residence of decedent, DAVID GKAHT, Executor. ■ lllhelm Market. Coreeted every Wednesday, by Bartges & Bon, Coburu, Pa. Red Wheat, new —.—— —— White " Corn— - 4ft Kye £> Oats, new —..—• old Buckwheat ... • . 5b Flour, Roller - }-N Balt.ter barrel - —•—— 1.40 Laud Salt, per t0n....—.....—.—— 7.87 Plaster, ground —— -00 Cement, per bushel.— 4ft Barley 3ft Tymethyseed —l-ftO Flaxseed Cloverseed - 4.0U-4.fiO Rutter - —. 16 Hams Hides.. V eal - ——— Pork ————— —. 4 Bfcof ——..................6 Lard - 8 COAL MARKET. Nut coal Small stove - —5.00 Large '' 5.00 Egg c0a1... 4-/5 Pea coal Woodlar coal Soft coal - 3.00 (Special prices to lime bnrners.) Cheap Store AT Madisonburg, Pa. ***ai HI in HI HI in i.fT.i *•* I would call the attention of tbe public to my full line of General * Merchandise, comprising Ladles' Dress Goods,ln all varieties, Cassimeres, Hats & Caps, Boots and Bhoes, ex cellent line o( Notions, Glass & Quecnsware, Hardware, Groceries, and in fact everything to be fonnd in a complete mercantile establish ment. 4W Remember my prloes are low while my goods are fresh and satisfactory. Call and examine. No trouble to show goods. L. B. Stover. All the Year Round TIIK gl|g Is open and ready for business. (>( course dur ■ itK tbe Hollduy M-USOII inure effort Is made on special Hues and display, but oilier times and seasons have their special runs too. Just now envelope* for bus|ue:a> men and flower natter for the dear ladles are all llie go. But 1 say attain that "All the Year Round" 1 keep a full assortment ol All kind* yf Srluml Supplies, Writing /Vper Sunday School Supplies, Bible*, Hymn Book*, Album*, Toy*, Game*, Faces, Blank Bitoks, Burses, Money Book*, Tablet*, jMtlli, Ea*les,\Fancy Match Safe*, Stumped Linen Good*. All kind* of Card*,anil Many other fancy article* not found in other ttore*. CALL AND BKK. DON'T MIBB THE FLACK. • No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. B. 0. DEININGER. LADIES W* tunnel your Ranm twice a year. a week and you Uave the fluest-poli.tit-i] stove In the world For sate by all Urocers aud Stove Dealers. WINCHESTERS HYPOPHOBPHITK or LIME AND SODA ts a matchless remedy for t'aniumptlon In every stage of the disease. For fan*Ms, Weaa Lnnfi, Throat Disease, loss of Flesh and Appetite, and every form of Uenernl Debility It is an unequaied Specific Remedy. •d-HESLKE ANDOBT WINCHESTER'S PHEPA RATIOS. CI and sil iter bottle. Hold by Drug gist* WINt'HKHTCI 4k t'O.. Chemist*. 33-3t !•- William Street, New York. ASK FOR LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT'MEAT and insist upon no other substituted for It. X. B.—Genuine only with fnc-almlle of Baron Lleblg'a signature In bine aerosa label. Bold by Storekeepers, Grooei! and Druggists everywhere. 36-4 * MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Whelly u nil kenrtlfletnl system. Any beek learned In ene reading. Recommended by MAKK IWAIN, RICHARD PKOCTOK. tbe Scientist. Hons. W. W. AKTOU, JUOAM P. lIKNJ AM IN. Dr. MINOR, SiC. CISSH of luu Columbia Law student* ; two classes of 310 each at Yale : 400 at University of Peon. I'hlla., and at Wellesley College ,&e .and tlnee huge Classes atChailanwitintTvrsy .r< s . V.-.T riin 36-41 PROP. LOIBETTE, 237 Fifth Avo.,N. Y. GRATEFUL -COM FORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tbe operations of digestion and uutrßlon, and by a careful application of tbe line properties ol well-selecled Cocoa. Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast table* with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by lite Judi cious use of such article* of diet that a const| tutlon may be gradually built up until strong to resist e 'erv tendency to disease. Hundreds ol subtle maladies are floating aiound us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape nmuv a fatal sliaf! by keeping our - selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame."— CirU 9errice Gazette. Made simply with boiliug water or milk. Bold only In half pound tin*, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPN 4k CO., Homoeo patblc Chemists, 38-41 Loudon, England. THE SUCCESSFUL REMEDY CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM contain* no Injurious drops and hat no often tint odor. •" E 'CATARRH CREAM BALM Price 50 dcato. ■isWiSnl Will DO "orfcj IN CT'BINC mf l^ifl CATARRH. WtS I Than §SOO Expended 1 friM Any Other W ay .|| Sr-FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Is not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied into nostrils t* quickly aluorhed. It cleanses the head. AUay* ti\flinnmation. Heal* the sores. Hestorcs the tenses of taste and smell. 50 cents at Druppists; by mail, repistered,6Q cts" ELY BROTHERS, Office. 235 Green whicli St., New Tort City. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) . More Stromly J H VonchedFor j Otter Droi f jb > Times. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS FUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mr. John C. Scarborough, Selma.N. C.,writes: "1 got malaria in the Southern army, and for u dozen years suffered from Its debilitating ef fects. I wo* terribly run down when I heard of Kasklne, the new quinine. It helped me at once. I gained 35 pounds. Have not had such good health In 20 years. Other letters or a similar character from prominent Individuals, which stamp Kasklne as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on application. Kasklne can betaken without any special med ical advice. SI.OO per bottle, or six Dottles for $5. Sold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. KASKUtfi CO.. 51 Wwren St., New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. Health and Strength Regained . Knowledge is Power: Read! The above cot represent* the obverse end reverse eMet of the (lOLD and J SWELLED HED4L presented to Dr. W. n. Parker by the NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, In recognition vi hiemasterly Medical Treaties, entitled the SCIENCE OP LIFE OR RELF PRESER VATION, which treat* upon Nervous and Physical Debility, Prematom Decline, Exhausted Vitality, and the ten tbonaand 01* that flesh ia heir to, whether arising from Error* of Tooth, haprad enee, Orer TaxaOon, wfw ri- Accidental or Constitutional Predlajx alUoo. It le an iavatnaUrrlrsatiM for the Young, the Middle-Aged, and even the Old, arhether In health or diaaaae. No other work equal to It ha* erer ban published. It ha* been highly praised by the newspaper press throughout the oountry, and eras ia England. Three handred page*, substantially bound, embossed muslin, tall git Cantata* IS extraordinary prescription* for prevailing di ease*, eitlwr one of which ia worth ire times the price of the book, while eome of them are absolutely Invaluable, and should be In the hands of eraryhody. Guaranteed the best work upon the above named subjects, or the money returned is army (net an re PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR I pamphlet, prospectus, free. If yon send now. Oat this out, as you may never see it again. Addreaanß.tV.il PAU It KR, Na. 4 BfILEWCD ST* BOSTON. MASS., who is theCniEP CONAfTI.TING PHYSICIAN of ths PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and may bo confidentially consulted on ail diseases requiring ddl sod experience. best mmum TTTn THE ITHACA GUN BARRELS,DAMASCUS STEEL BLE AND BEST SHOOTING GUN MADE. Btrone, simple. w-flbslanmd. Ail hare Ton Lsrer, bwt ftiwera.Ehnuafl lne Lu-ki, I:iUtrt )utiuOj|. Kxiwsk>b rnt, gulf r'litwilsa Compensating ir Vurs LjmJ, Uubber Huu Plats. Close Hard Shooting Cuns at Long Ranga a Specialty: ■BHD BOW OIMUUZeAJI. ITHACA CUN CO., - . - ITHACA, N.Y. JUST COME! i MY GOODS ABE HEBE! THE BEST SELECTED, MOST COMPLETE AND ATTRAOT- IVE LINE OF DRY GOODS, consisting of CASHMERES, LADIES' CLOTHS, CALICOES, MUS LINS, and all goods belonging under this head. OZLOTIHIIIbTGK comprising MEN'S FULL SUITS, OVERCOATS, BOYS' SUITS, O VERALLS, and other articles which space does not permit to mention. HATS As CAPS, the latest styles for winter wear, for Men, Youths and Boys. BOOTS &c SHOES, a full invoice of all styles, all sizes, alt prices, and all warranted good. USTOTIOIETS, a large assortment of HOSIERY, LADIES' AND GENTS' UNDER- WnWiW* m hWYANDKKR CHIEFS, Ribbons, and the thousands of other articles to be found in the Notion Line. OXiASS <3c Q,TJXjIEJ23*S'W*ABE, an immense assortment containing the latest and loveliest styles in mar ket GROCEBIES ——————— ———— . / t and Provisions, anything and everything for table use, always fresh. So I start this Fall with a wonderful quantity of goods, with the determination to have the largest business ever known. I'll depend on my very low prices making it of interest to you to buy of me. D. S. KAUFFMAN. HARNESS & COLLARS WHIPS & FLYNETTS, anything in that line to be had at my shop, AT THE TOLLGATE, NORTH OF MILLHEIM, PA. Harness made to order, and repairing neatly and promptly done. LOWEST RATES. 49rAnything not on hand will be cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, especially adapted for fanners' use and all or dinary team work. A STAPLE ARTICLE, at pricea 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. H. WOOMER. ■|f|lip||maile easy Manufacturing IE 11 mm mm v Rubber Stamps. Send for Ivl UIE C I Price List otOutflts to J. ■ F. W. Dorman. 217 East German Street, Baltimore, Maryland, U. 8. A. MU^erhouse, Cor. Maio A North St., MILLHKIM, - PprsNA. W.S. MUSSER, Prop*. "ViroTt ? woia'*"*' HEADQUARTERS FOR COM MERCIAL MEN. 6ood Samp!* gtomms. fg" Fine and comfortable But running to and from all trains. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine Single and Double Teams always in readiness for the use of guests. I iiaSgSiß HAIR BALSAM pjPgji PffiSK JE Never Fails te Restore Cray , jM Heir to it* YoutMM Color. HINDERCORN9. ■MTEB-UIT^LRf^K^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers