ier. or eeees | OLD SERIES, XL VOLUME { Npw SERIES, XVL THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pro's. aps pO ——————— FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, CAPT. ROBERT TAGGART, Of Warren County FOR STATE TREASURER, HON JOSEPH POWELL, Of Bradford County. County Ticket, ASSOCIATE JUDGE Dr. J R. SMITH, of Pine Grove Mills. DISPRIOT ATTORNEY WwW. GC. HFINLE, of Bellefonte. COUNTY SURVEYOR ELLIS L ORVIS, of Bellefonle, It is generally couceded that D1’ Krebs, son-in-law of Wm. A. Wallace, will be nomina‘ed for Judge in Clear- fisld county by the Damoorats at their primary election oa Saturday. Rn When the angel Gabriel makes his ap- pearance, the first thing he will do will be to ask whether the Republicans of the Senate are still sticking to their ultima- tum —if he finds they are, he will reply not the chaps he meant to blow they ard for. aie ‘ome one, for Republican harmony, sazzests Conkling and Blaine for Presi- dent and Vice President. This would be like the harmony produced by tying two cats by their tails and then hanging them over a line. In the REPORTER'S opinioa it would never do to bury the two ia the same graveyard. + tt mommies In some quarters they are starting a Butler boom for the presidency. Fred Douglass thinks Ben would poll the whole negro vote the south if the Democrats nominated him. Douglass al- ao thinks Bob Lincoln the strongest man the Repnblicans can nominate. - of points to the defeat Virginia, at the ap. The boss will die hard, but we must remember he was a hard case as a politician, and ready for at argain, trade or swap that would serve his purpose as a boss. He cares no more for the sacred honor of Virginia or honor, than a harlot does for virtue. Mahone was about the greates political harlot of the bour. Every indication of boss Mahone, in proaching election. his own in The committee appointed by the re- cent meeting at Centre Hall, is in Phila delphia now to meet the Penn's railroad officials in behalf of our uncompleted railroad. What the result of the meet- ing will be we may be able to communi- cate to the readers of the REPORTER in our next issue, suffice it to say, that the recent action of the stockholders seems to have hal good effect as headquarters in advance of any interview with the committee. This leaves us to hope for good results, and favorable action is ex- pected to follow the mission of the gen- tlemen now in Philadelphia to sue for justice and fall!iment of pledges. ——— —————— The Ohio Democrats very unwisely permitted themselves to get into a quar rel over local tickets in Cincinnati and Cleveland, which threatens to injure the state ticket, unless the snarl is speedily healed. Everything looked certain for the election of Judge Hoadly, and the Republicans themselves admitted Fore- aker would go over board, but Democrat- ic dissensions in the above cities, among the Pendleton and anti-Pendieton fac- tions, have cheered up the discouraged Republicans. Late advices spe tk of a possible heal- ing of the discord among the Democrats and a prospect of electing Hoadly after ail. a — msn I A —— The discovery of two or three letters written to the Chief of the Philadelphia police by the abductors of Charley Ross has revived again for the moment the interest in that celebrated piece of vil lainy. It is now known that the hired agents of the society knew with cartain- ty five or six weeks after the abduction who had Charley Ross, but police red- tape, jealousy and greed were sufficient to prevent the speedy and certain pun- {shment of the rascals. AII'this is inter- esting 4t this time when the whole coun- try is puzzlig its brains over the myste- ry of Rose Ambler's murder; for it brings up the old question, Is it possible for crithe to conceal the traces of its work in any case if society “will employ the best means to discover them? This is the ultimate inquiry in all mysterious murder cases, and it is always answered by men of intelligence in the same way. { 0siety does not employ its best talent THE RAILROAD. Laresr.~The following telegram has been received from Mr, Kurtz: Philadelphia, Sept. 18, 1883, Depends onlcost ; to be ascertained immediately. a relma THE LEGISLATIVE SITUATION, The house of Representatives, on 13th’ says the Pittsburg Post, passed the con’ current resolution from the Senate, cut ting off all pay after September 10. Mem” bers are now and have been since Mon- day last working for nothing, The Stal. warts, now that their pay is cut off, pro- pose to abandon all pretense of attend” ing to their Senatorial duties, The Senate is considering a bill re- ported from its committee, appropriating in lump for the expenses of the extra session. The Democrats oppose the bil on the ground that appropriation bills by long established precedent must orig- inate in the House of Representatives, because the bill 8 extravagant, and be- cause it contains no itemized statement of how the large amounts appropriated shall be expended. is evident. Itistoc into approving large sums in bulk, as he cannot exercise his constitutional power of scrutinizing and rejecting objectiona” ble items. Governor Pattison is not like- ly to be deterred from his duty by such Stalwart practice as this seems to be. The ultimatum of obstruction is to be supplemented by another movement decided in a Stalwart caucus, of a down ~ right revolutionary character, This ig the program: Twenty-one Republican Senators are to be present every Tuesday and Friday to meet and immediately ad- journ from Tuesday to Friday and from Friday to Tuesday ; to make no The purpose of this yarce the Governor speeches themselves or allow any to be made by others; to entertain no proposition or resolution whatever ; nine Senators to be reiieved alternately; twenty-nine Se tor: to be present on Thursday, 15th, to pass the appropriation bill finally, This is just as much revolution as se The bosses imagine that audac ity of this infamous device to cheat the people of their constitutionol right to equal representation will be a winning card at the election. - i lh C8800. the very Well, we shall see. THE RAIL ROAD. \\ The Committee of five, appointed by the meeting at Ceatre Hall, on 80 ult, to proceed to Philadelphia, and urges the completion of our railroad, {consisting of Hon. 8. Gilliland, Fred'k Kurtz, Leoa- ard Rhone, John L. Thompsoa, aad Wm M'Farlane, left for Philadelphia, on Monday, and were granted an ioterview with the President and Board of Direc tors of the Pean'a BR. R. Co, on Toeaday, when the Committee, through its Secre. tary, Mr. Kartz, sabmitted the following memorial address, after which there was a fail and free discussion of the subject by the Directors and commities : To the President and Board of Directors of the Penn'a Rail Road Co. The nandersigued committee, appoint ed at a meeting of the stockholders and landowners slong the line of the Lewis. burg & Tyrone RK. R, in Centres county, to again request your Board to extend the said road from Spring Milis to Le mont, beg lief to submit a statement facts ia reference to the long neglect of of our claims as such of the Di. rectors, as were chosen since our road was graded, may not bave become con- versant with our claims and the facis re. lating thereto, wnile to the older mem- bers of your Board of Directors the jast- ness of oar demands, and the wrong done our people in leaving our road nun- finished, have for years been apparent. Assurances were given our people by agents and attorneys of the Penn'a RK R. Co., previous to the opening of the stock books, that if the townships along the line of the .C.&B. C. R R. sub- scribed a stipulated amount of stock, which amount was apportioned by said agents of your company among the lown- ships along the line of the road; and if in addition our people gave their bonds guaranteeing the payment of the stock so sabscribed, and also in addition gave their bonds guaranteeing the right of way to the company free of cost, thea the railroad company would construct sud wip the L.C. & 8.C. R. R. forth- with, The above requirements were all en- tered into and curried out by the citizens along the line of our road, whereupon the work of grading was commenced and completed to Lemont, and after some de- lay the road putin running order toSoring Mills ooly; leaving fourteen miles of the most nt part of the road graded but unfisished--the stockholders ng left without the promised railroad facilivies, landowners having valuable farms torn up, and the graded road bed, upon w our money was expended, left to the destructive forces of the sie ments, Hepeatod assurances were given from time to time that oor just claims would soon be answered by the extension of our ond Bat all to bejas ofien dispelied to the bitter disappointment of our peo e. Pl in state of affairs has now existed for a of ten years; the present committee is the fourth which has been sont here $0 present the grievances of ion in detecting crime, the stockholders and owoers of real es. tate to your Board and plead for a fulfill ment of the promises given them on the part of the railroad company ; we mont surely have exhibited the utmost pas tience under the wrongs saffered. The railroad company may say it has not found its investment as profitable as desired —vet that would scarce be a val- id reason why our people should loose all and have their property destroyed, and be denied what was promised if they faithfully carried out their part. The railroad company certainly suffers lees than do the individuals along the line who have thus simply paid for haviog their valuable fleids torn up. But. the Penn’a Railroad company has certainly reaped immense beoefits from other roads in our county, which were der similar circumstances ; nota BE V.and P. & years have been a great source of profit to the Penn'a BE. R. company, while the original stockholders and land owners have nothing, and some even ware bankrupted in consequence, The completion of the L. & T, R. R. would insure the development of a re- gion rich in iron ore; inexhaustible in superior lime stone; great in its forests and unsurpassed in productiveneas of soil. The graded but unfinished portion of the road would develop a region ol country covering 75 to 100 square miles of valnable ore lands. Norte and south of this part of the line are thousands of acres of valuable timber lands which on- ly await facilities for the transportation of fumber. (Here follows a s'atement of the gumistakable evidences of the miger- al weaith along tue line, which we ex- ciude for want of room.) At the time our citizens put their mon- ev into this road, we expected it lo ex- tend into one of the richest mineral dis triots of our state—the Barrens ore fields, The Baflulo Run road now beiog built there, will carry out much of the trailic which was expected to go over our road, aud every hoar of delay adds w thedanger of loosing this tratlic. Delay also eadan- gers the right of way, which cost us mach trouble to obtain, by the parties making releases dying and property changiog bands: on the other haod mediate stion of oor road would greatly aid io securing right of way sa the Logan Branch route from Belle fonte 10 with our road to Le- mont, $ The road being ia operation to Spring Mills the increased cost of runuing trains to a point farther west woaid be trifling as the time of lying over al the present terminus is ample to reach Any polut be- tween Spring Mills and Lemont, and with the same force of employes. With the above brief statement of facts the Ucmmitiee trust that s sense of | justice to our peopie Will ensure Gariy { action by the Board of Directors of the Penn'a R. R. Co. towards a speedy ex tension of the L. & T. R. E. Tue Committee, before their relurn home, would respectfully ask for, and be pleased to carry to the pariics interested, the gratifying assurance from your Board that the immediate ext of our road can be relied upoa. Ia conclasion we respectf to the Board COG} the interseet GEION the action taken by lhe | ing beld at Centre Hall, August 30, 1853, i a8 the same 18 reporied in accompany: | ing copy of the local press together with Slifer, eo, EL GILLILAND, YK KURTZ RD RHONE, 1. THOMPSON, HN FARLAMNE { yansmitice Philadelphia, Sept, 18, 1883, <5 Oue day Judge Black was surrounded by & bevy of lus personal [ri ends on the floor of the House, among the rest Judge Mercur, then the Bradford Congressman, who tarued to him and said: “Judge Black, you have more friends on this side of the House than on your own, Yuu ought to be a republican. If you would join us we would appreciate you and give To which Judge Biack made reply that he knew it all two be trae ; the Bepublicsus were good fel- jows : he would ke to belong to them, and wheres was only one thing in the way. “It,” he said, ‘there was no héreafter 1 would joia the Republican party at once. Nothiog deters me but the fear of hell.” [u the sketches of Judge Black it is gen- erally said that he was of mixed Scotch- Irish and German stock, His father was of Scotch-Irish descent. It was through his mother that he got his Pennsylvania Datch blood, though her name was Salli van. Her futher was of Irish and her mother of German descent, This recalls a remark of James W. Riley, the Indiana poet, He said that his father notwith- standing his name is a Pennsylvania Datehman and speaks the dialect of that class while he wears his bat like an Ir- jshman and is in every other way all that bis name implies. Evidently things in this country are getting mixed, itp lh sin One huodred and fifty tons of ore are being shipped dally from Tow Hill ore mines. The mioes are splendidly equip- ped with apparatos which eoables the most speedy and satisfactory work to be done. From the rich ore deposits in that vicinity, which are unexcelled ia the world, the valnable ore is being brought to the surface in immense quantities the production is constantly increasing. vis SIND. MSL A SEN The new line of railroad from Pitts. burg to Harrisburg, called the Vander bilt line, it is annonuoed, will be com- pleted within two years. The western section of it has just been completed and opened for bus nese, j - a. You dae prominence.” A PENN HALL ITEMS, News Boy No. 2 has turned up and reports news to the “Journal” Why can't he sdont some other name? The population of this town will not afford two news boys. We are waiting to hear good ports from the rallroad cotnmities now in Philad, he Consistory of the Bef. ehurch of the Asrons burg charge met in regard Lo making an exchange of the parsonage-—uo change was made, Ou Sal urday the Millhelm cornet band, John Harter captain, enlivened our town with excellent mu- sic. Mr. Bumiller seemed to he happy among them. No change at Moyer's conch shop : Jared Mowery will continue the woodwork and Cal Moyer per the painting. The new postal notes are contenient. It seems unjust that only money order offices sre furnished with them Prof. Robli's school will close on Filday, ‘We are sorry to part with him ; he will take « i lin! select school, Mrs, Adam Gren 11. Bam'l Ripga had his foot h falling on it. Mr. and Mrs, Wend: i burg, have been visiting their son C. W Mr and Mrs, James Grenoble are vi parents and relatives. The Georges \alley ples nie was well attended, and much speaking done plenty of eatables. We have seen many &s of blackbirds en route for Dixie land, Do remember a certain fellow boasted he had & * girl? Now that he he finds he has a “boss” wife, bul he never ms sed it NEWS BOY of Lewis Wendell their is marr . gw — Dinges & Vonada, at Coburn Bta. tion, are doing a brisk business in sup. plying the greater part of that section with dry-goods and groceries. They havethe most complete assortment of general merchandise, sell low, treat all customers alike, and are continnally receiving new goods and keep up with the latest styles in dress goods. They pay the highest prices for all kinds of country produce. inet lib iesm— Gen. Beaver was just a litile too reck- less in his political prophecies last fall, and his words now come up to vex him, As a “seer” he now joins Wiggins and Veanor. The Lancaster Intelligencer” SLE In Bradford the Republican candidate for governor last fall declared that were Mr. Pattison elected governor, the price of oil would shriok to 50 cents a barrel, and not & ton of coal would ever be hauled across the great Kinzaa viadact, then building. Down in Fulton county he seid that the construction of a rails road through tbat section would never be practicable except under Republican administration, Long trains ladened with coal now travel daily over the high bridge at Kinzoa; the dream of the pe- trolenm producer bas been realized in of the connties from Falton to Fayette is to be traversed before the close of Pattison's sdministration with a aew line of railroad, developing the re- sources and adding to the wealth of this state, . o-oo. Mr. Thomas H., Reynolds, Chambers. burg, Pa, says: Brown's Iron Bitters did me good. I used it for dyspepsia and AN AWFUL JOURNEY. Tho Terrible Midnight Experi- ence of a Basket Maker, Fle Loses Mis Way and Drives on the Rallroand Track-Crossing the Highest Bridge In the World. Brasronp, Pa. Bept. 13.—Wikiam Batter son, of Buffalo, who is building a basket fac tory at Howard's Hill, Jeft this city a few nights ago to drive to the place accompanied by his wife and two children. The locality is an fsolated one among the mountains, and the road leading to it les for a great pari of the way through the wilderness. Mr. Bat teraon became bewildered in the darkness and Jost his way. After many attempts to dis cover the road he finally Jet the horse take its own course through the woods, following it with a lighted lantern. After floundering aimlessly about for some time, they came suddenly upon a railroad track. Mr. Batter son did not know what road it was, but felt that there must be a station or a road cross ing somewhere in the vicinity. He at first intended to walk along the track until be came to either one or the other, but his wife was afraid to remain alone in the woods, 80 they concluded to take the chances of meet ing o train and drive along the track in search of a way out of the wilderness, After guing a quarter of a mile, they came to a bridge. They could not retrace their steps, and they resolved to share the risk of crossing. They found a narrow plank foot path at one side, and Mr. Batterson succeeded in leading his horse upon it. The wheels on one side ran on this walk, but on the other side they bumped along the ties. The tiridge was by a high wind, and it was with difficulty that Mrs, Batterson could make her way along with ber two children. To add to the terror of the situation a gust of wind ex- tinguished the lantern. The darkness was intense, and they groped their way along slowly, tortured by the fear that they wou : from the bridge bya i = i frig) 20, 1883, ~~ Brackbill’s furniture rooms are ow chuck full of goods, the finest and best lot ever seen in this county. No furniture store in Central Pennsylvania is equal to Brackhill's oid stand for vari- sty and elegance of goods—home or city manufacture, and as {or prices none com- pete with Brackbill. A trade of 40 years means that it 1s a reliable establishment, Honesty and fair dealing always, and goods warranted, —— : IN PLAIN WORDS A RICH FOOL. [Baratoga Letter. ] A yery handsome young lady, whose name is A, W, Rich, from California, and on her wedding tour, has created quite a sensation in Saratoga. Bhe is stopping at the Grand Union, and is to be seen walking up and down the piazza of the botel for hours at a time in company with a beautiful little black and tan dog. She scems to be wonderfully foud of the pet. The little creature was made a ding present and cost $400, The ordered for the dog earrings and a collar of special pattera. are worth $2,000, and wed. lady gold The earrings he collar which is studded with emeralds and pearls is worth $3,000. This lady and her pet are got only the talk of the town, but have created the greatest sensation koown here for years. A servant is provided to feed the dog and attend him when bis im in charge. »~ mistress does pot have h The dog answers the name of “Darliog.” He must be seen to be fully appreciated, - - i» A LEGAL QUESTION, The people excited electric of Lancaster are over the suestion whelher company, wh the city to put up lamps, has the rightto erect posts to carry its wire in front of the residences of persons who do not wish taleat of that city bas been interviewed by an In- Bl 5 } : } m 5 hh bas been authorized by . g a rR hem there. 1he egal ¢ od WOT er $ torneys icipalis etc., as- telligencer rej go so far ss ty has the rij serting iba could even forbid th y to lay sewer pipes along their street, They Con- od that the mere right of way over the aireets is all thet U 1 There will prob between the elect pnwiiling citizens. nronery property street te ys PULL Can Gaaim f 5 y be a sharp contest r end the : Company Ap ——— THE MARKEE TS New York Stocks. New Youre, Sept, : to be sald of todays stock that if Lroaght no ite usual. to bulls ff and ever ing tha news . tah gossip Was balls re was not much market, except disappointment, as a promising set looked encouraging in © favorable and the ter the middle of the day the bears their assaults on Northern Pacific, which ey sod down lowed to 653 This t, which fell off, with some selling « ads in the northwestern corn belt where the grain was damaged b recent frosts. Insiders say the fact that suc houses as Drexel, Morgan & Co. and Belmont & Co are back of the Northern Pacific sufficient guaractee that there will be no sg rious decline General Markets, New Youx, Sept. 14.—Prioss in the New York ootton market ranged as follows: Sepst 10.2521: Oct. 10.34.5088: Rov. 10.44 345-43: Dec. 10.55-04-55-52: Jan. 10.6548 63462 Feb 1079777957: March 10.93.88; April May 1118-10, TAR morning, 1L01-1000.1 100-1095; The scales at the first call amounted to 7,200 bales, and from the first call up to 11:30 A, &. 27.000 bales, at which time the market was quiet and the tendency downward Early calls of the New Y ork Board Pipe Line certificates opened at 112 and reached to 1115, later they ranged between 111 @11L1Y. Chicago, CmicaGo, Sept. 14.~-1t has been a stubborn market and not an active one. The local crowd are becoming more and more bearish on wheat. They were very much surpri that the market did not break today. At times the price here would drop a quarter of a cent but it recovered immediately. Corn was the weakest thing on the lit. Long corn bought on the frost scare wes sold out. The the bulls thought that it must have been a cold day yesterday and they were jeft. Pro- visions were about steady. Bears mided lard, Prices recovered, Live hogs were less plen- tiful today and ten cents higher. Closing srices were: Wheat—Sept. 9650; Oot. w8¥; Nov. 881; Dec, 1.00. Corn—Seph. 1034; Oct, Sef: Nov, 50Y; year 4830. Onte—Sept. 2%: Oct. 28: Nov, Big Year 37%. land Oct. 8.073; Nov. 7.90; Year 7.8155; Jan, 7.05 Pork 1L%& Nov. 11,12); year 10.02)4; dan. 11.60, : : a. Al a ———— A MIRICLE IN OlL CITY. Doctors Dumfounded— Druggists and the People Wild With Excitement From the Oil City Derrick, July 21, 1883. Miss Maggie Martin, of this city, bas been ill and confined to her house for seversl years. Our best physician failed to give her relief. She took Peruna and, to the astonishment of al! who knew her, she is now up and about again. Mr, Sim- mons, the droggist, sold 184° bottles last week. He buys in gross lots. Mr. Cow- ell, too, sells it. Ask your d for Dr. Hartman's book—"“Ills gratis, or address Dz, H, at Osborne, O,, for one, ONFRCTIONERY and ERATIN HOUSE, st SEARFASY ROOMS, Bush's block. Meals at all hours from early to late trains. Lunch withoat eof f+o 10 cts, Lunch with coffee 15 cents, Regular meals 25 cts. Oysters in all styles tM rps A] vo on he store ie, what is ln it, bow it does things. This will gratify us and you, aod may serve us both, Perhaps you saw the store during the Centennial year, To have seen it then was one thiug ; in. deed, to have seen it any year since, lx quite & different thing, but to see it now is quite a differ. ent thing still, In the Cenlensiial mr it was simply an overgrown clothing store, full of men's and boys’ garments, and the workmen who cut and made the goods, Now the clothing bn dele gated 10 its old quarters in the big clothing Bonuses of Oak Hall, at Sixth snd Market, and th establishment adjoining the Continental Chestnut Street, and now only a email section re- mains of what was seen at the Centennial time, Then there was a gingle floor, now it Is skirted with galleries on all sides ; and since they have gone up to the third story, elevators have had to be put in to carry the people up. Then there wes no opening through 10 Chestuut Blreet, and now ten stores have taken in the Chestout Street end #0 that the block from Chestnut ww Market, and from Thirteenth tw Juniper, or East Brosd, is practically one property. The basement i» worth mentioning, 100. ro AA AA the large i iodel on FTAA ‘hile the business was going along on the main floor we kept up the stout columns, and for nearly a year d earth that hundreds of carts w. make, from ourb-line under thy nll around three side i { WiTY fect and commodionus saw, Jiis light as day b nod hest the alr, It is dr; ing suachinery. It bas eight that within a few steps of a i y ti quick exit. This is one of the plensantest § the store. The Gentlemen's Wash Boorus and Beading Rooms are here. The new and Tollet Rooms for Ladies are bere, snd section for refreshments 5 Just 1x here. All this makes up a Departs Comfort quite acceptable to tione who conveniences 1o rest a while It would be natural for us speak of th of the store, but 10 do so lays us « this i= nol our p ( wed" Cause she o p it the service we render, the service beller and better, SIG Tas want us more and more This is the place where in every family In the city and couniry round about, They are got from the best makes sented forsale fairly, sold without hag to be returned if the price of goods Why a shouldn't such & place grow 1 1 work from sunrise 10 sunset, sve sir lives in getting money 0 thet their can ged things, Isn't it wise 10 fd out 1h id pisces to get the things? spend tion, and rd ou ‘ AWCLGE, - a a rt {Oontinued from lost week.) How Watch Cases are Made. The many great improvements intro duced in the manufacture of the Jas. Bow’ Gold Watch Case, have led to similar im. provements in the making of silver cases, Under the old methods, each part of a silver case was made of several pieces of metal soldered together, requiring a great amount of cutting sod soldering, which softened the metal and gave it the pliability of lead rather than the elasticity of silver, Under the improved methods, each part of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made of one solid piece of metal hammered into shape. The advantages are readily appar. ent, for every one knows that hammering hardens the metal while soldering softensit. To test the superiority of the Keystone Silver Watch Case, take one of 3 oz. weight, press it squarely in the center when closed, and it will not give, while a case of same weight of any other wake will give enough tobreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver Watch Case is made only with silver cap and gold joints, Bond 3 eon vinmp te Keorviowe Wateh Cue Partories, hills Gelphin. Pa, tor handsome Tliuetratod Pamphlet showing how dame Bow’ sud Keyvione Wath Onoer sre made. {Tb be continued.) y — hts hare Joieim TIME TO STOP IT. it's too bad, Bir or Madam, but don’ get frightened. Your hair is falling off —that's certain. A glance in the mirror, or an investigatiog committee of fingers tell the dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause, If is enough that Parker's Hair Balsam veed now will pre- vent further destruction. Is your bair somewhat gray, 100, and crisp 7 Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back the original color, softvess and gloss. Not a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a per- fect dressing. sept i i HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD. “Blessed be the man,” said Don Quixole's weary squire, “who iovented sleep.” Sancho's gratitude is ours, but what if one cannot for any reason en joy that excellent fuvention? ~Nervoushess in me had become a disense,” writes Mr. William Coleman, the well known wholesale druggint of Buffalo, N. Y. “1 could not sleep, and my nights were either passed in that sort of restiessness which vearly crazes a man, or in a kind of a stupor, haunted by tormentiog dreams, Having taken Parker's Ton- fo for other troubles, 1 tried it also for this. The result both surprised and delighted me My nerves were toned to concert pitch, and like Caer sars fat men, 1 fell into the ranks of those who sleep o'nights, 1 should add that the Tonle spradily did away with the condition of general ebility and dyspepsia occasioned by my previous sleeplessness, and gave me strengih and perfect digestion. In brief, the ase of the Toule thor oughly reestablished my health, 1 have used Parker's Tonle with entire success for seasicknoms and for the bowel disorders incident to ocean yoy AES. This preparation, which bas been kuown ss Parker's Ginger Tonle, will hereafier le called simply “Parker's Tonio,” This change has been » by substitutes imposed upon unprincipied dealers under ; aud as gloger is really an fetit, we drop the There is no change however in the prepam itself, and all bottles remaining in he abs dealers, «dl under the name of Parker's Gin the genuine medicine i the fae of Hiscox & Uo. is at the bottom wrapper septhr re: DOOOKRTY their customers by PRESENT POWER, To-Morrow a Long Way Off When is Wanted To- Day. Hap fe never in a hurry. Pain and distress hot haste, It is to the “friend in need" friend does n sot on ms wart a md hep Bh W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers