A> “It is strruge thy husband, who prides hime anlf ou Bis dy 0 (hos, can carry somuch hidden And thi ness could be avoided if he would da Wolf's 3 “ y Bis slices, and boy it is the finest Drossing Je, in the world for } Change a Pinele to Walnut. # Poplar Kite Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocke Mahogany. Ses what can Be with 280, worth of FRx ¥ & REOLPH, Philadelphia. The Most Success Remedy ever discov. ered, as it Is certain its effects and does not blister. Read proof bd : Bivyx, Conn., kb Du. A. 3 & cos %, Conn., May 5, 90 re t Summer Ld a Curb upon my horse with your celebrated Ball's Spavin Cure and it was the best job l evely done, 1 have a dozen empty bottles, having git with perfect sues curing every thing I tri: on. My neighbor bad a horse with a very bad bin that Sande him lame, He sted ne how toe it. 1 recommended . 's Spavin Cure.e cured the Spavin Just three weeks. pavin In Yours réctfully, Worcorr Wren. Cogs, Oho, J . De. 2 J. Esxnary oor : Apne; "0 Dear Sirs :—1 have besiling more of Kendall's Spavin Cure and Flinthadition Powders than ever before. One man | to me, It was the best Powder I ever kept and thest he ever used. . Respeily, Oro L. Horas, « RK. Y., Ma Da. BJ. Kesar Co, an Dear Sirs :—1 have usobveral bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Cure Ww perfect success, on & valuable and blooded mithat was quite lame with a Bone Spavin. The ra is now entirely free from lameness and shows bunoh on the Respectfully, F. KENDALL'S SVN CORE. Meo May Pu. B. J. RIADALL Co., 4 . Ia, 5 nts I think it my to render you m thanks for your far famed ndall's Spavin ne, I had a four year old fillfhich I prised very highly. She had a very sevewollen | tried about eight different Kinds tiedicines whieh di no good. 1 purchased a bie of your Kendall's Spavin Cure which cured bey four days, main ire 0% Dowoex, Price §1 per bottle, or slx bles for $5. All drug. gists have it or can get it for, or it will be sent to any address on receipt ol-ice by the proprie- sors. DR. B., J, KIiDALL C0. Enosbarghulls, Vermont ——————— - HE SN FOR 1891, Some people agree w th THISUN'S opin‘ons » ge, and 8 peop to got hob f then is never dull and nevesraid to speak iis Democrats know that for tdty years THE SUN has fought in the front liffor Democratic i ies. never wavering or akening in its 3 ¥ rue interests o 4 party itl serves witn fe ice and dnwerested vigor, At times opitiions have d feredis to the best means of aecomplishing the colon purpose; it is not THE SUN'S fault if it hasen further into the millstone Eighteen hundred and ninetyne will be a great year in American poiiticaind everybody should read THE SUN, Daily , per month, Daily, per year Sunday, per year, ....... Baily and Sunday, per year, ... Dail: and Sur F. per month, Weekly Bun one year, Address THE BUN, $0 50 655 2.00 “00 0% 1.00 SALESNE N TRAVELING AXD LOCAL. SELL. OUR CHOICE NURSERY STOCK ET SELLING SPECIALTIES IN HARDY FRUIT ETC =P1LEN DID OUTFIT FREE. STEADY MPLOYMENT GUARANTEED YOUR PAY WEEKLY write or terms. GERMANIA NURSRY CO., ad Roclster, N.Y HUMPHRIYS’® Di. HoMpHRE Ys’ Sracoris are sci ifically and carefully pre presord 8; thd for mang py with utCeshnd for over people, Ever single cure for the diseasetamed H Bp re seifics cure without driging, system, n fas ‘ deed the sovereign remedies o eWorld. a < . ates SR 3 These ing or reducing the LIST OF PRISCIPAL NOS. CUMS. ers, Congestion, b Worm Fever, W ‘elie, orTe ty igs of arining Griping. Billous Vomiting ‘olic... ita. ,,. LT A SE LD KEYSTONE NOTES. Items of Real Interest Pre. sented in Condensed Form. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND KNOW. Gleanings of Importance from All Fields of News, Picked Up Here and There In the State. . The per capita debt of Scranton is 5.65. Bristol's water cajupany is about to pay out a dividend of 80 per cent. Work has begun on the new building for the street car offices at West Ches- ter, Register Hazlett, of Media, was rooted out of bed a few nights ago to issue a marriage license. Agents are traveling through Chester county buying walnut trees, which are shipped to Germany. Joseph Quay, who claimed to be a relative of Senator Quay, has been jailed for larceny at Reading. J. W. Duddridge fell dead on his chopping block at his home at Sugar Bottom, on the Neshaminy, Reuben Duffol, of Chester, was seri- ously hurt recently by being struck with a snowball containing a stone. The fire at the Charlotte mine at Scottdale is still burning, and already the damage amounts to $12,000. T. C. Kintzing, president of the First National bank of Lock Haven, died at his home, that city, aged 72 years. Six hundred names will be put in the jury wheel in the Bucks county courts at Doylestown the first of the year, There was a fire in the business sec- tson of Pottstown by which property worth about $150,000 was destroyed. Eddie Bixler, a Freemansburg school boy, fell from a trapeze while “skinning the cat,” and suffered concussion of the brain. There are fifty cases of diphtheria in Allentown, and during the t two weeks there have been foar deaths in one family The clothing of Miss Kate Geidy caught fire at the kitchen range in the county almshouse at Reading and she was fatally burned. While shooting at a mark near Read- ing, John Fair, aged 14, accidentally shot Howard Hall, aged 11., Hall is dead and Fair has been arrested. Miss Stiltz, of Summit Level, near Joanna Heights, disturbed a burglar as he was searching the house, but the lady fainted, and the thief escaped. Dr. C. H. Thimme, a Reading dentist, has been arrested for refusing to up. post his wife. She says he has bought er but one dress in fourteen years, A Doylestown township florist claims he can beat poy lady or gentleman in we game of “Tiddledy Winks,” and is open for competition. An execution was issued on Saturday ¥ John Faegley, junk dealer, for $3,500, A grove of giant trees at Barto, Berks county, recently sold at auction for $157 per acre, more than the average price of cultivated land in that county.2 Verdicts aggregating $20,000 were rendered at last week's court against the Allentown Terminal railroad for land taken for thé constraction of the road. James Featherall, of Lancaster, went ona farmers land to get a drink of water, when the owner shot at him as a trespasser, and riddled his body with bird shot. Charles C. Smith, of Narberth park, had a quarrel with his wife and refused to sign his pension voucher to spite her. They are without the necessities of life and she cannot get his pension meney, " Edward C. Ebright, of Lebanon, was robbed of $800 and two gold watches, The money had een secreted in a sugar bowl covered with clothes, in a wash- stand on the seeond floor of the house. Sixteen months ago a carrier pigeon belonging to Peter Kerns, of Chester, mysteriously disappeared. Information was received that the bird was in Balti- more, and Sunday it was released and unerringly found its way hone. Mrs. Lydia Snyder, of Drehersville, a strong and healthy woman, died sud- denly. She went to the barn to milk the cows, after which she was found sit- ting upon a stool in an unconscious condition, from which she never rallied. George Reed, of Liberty, Tioga county, was accidentally killed a few days ago, just twenty-six years after he was to have been shot for falling aslee at picket duty. He had a peculiar ail. ment which caused him to sleep a great deal, and this caused his sentence to be commnted Pennsylvania Finances Harnissura, Dec. 16.—The state fin- ancial officers—State Treasurer Boyer and Auditor General McCamant-—have completed their re of the recei and expenditures for the year ending Nov. 30, 1800. A comparison of some of the principal figures in this statement with the corresponding figures for the fiscal Jour ending Nov. 50, 1880, makes the following showing: 189), $5.625,919.10 1.3 2 8W.51 8.1608 861.18 4.428 645.45 1889. $5,465,600, 22 2082.471.49 B82 847.84 5,969,587.58 Receipts for year... Expenses of govern't Total expenditures Balance in treasury. ————— Killed by Tramps Airooxa, Pa, Dec. 16.~Mrs. Jane Lewis, who resided in the Kettle, near Altoona, died from injuries inflicted by tramps. Her face and head were hor- ribly cut in several places and tongue was almost cutin two. deed was committed on Wednesday. The affair has caused considerable ex- citement bere. The murdered woman was 66 years of age. 5, Bays She Knows Her Father. Prrrssona, Dec. 15, -— Miss Carrie nter or Greevy, the Homestead heiress to $500,000 through the death of her uncle, George Greevy, of Newport, insists that she is the ter Thomas rosvy, thie late Democratic Thomas. candidate of Altoona, not? withstanding his den Pons Pattison Calls on Heaver. ck Hani Dec. 15. Governor-¢ Pattison called on Governor Beaver at aivtn CONGRESSIONAL RESUME, The Week's Work of the Fifuy. TH iret Congress. Wasmworon, Dee. 1).~ In the house Repre- sentative-elect Thomas J. Geary. of Califor. nia, was sworn in. The resolution looking to the removal of the remains of Gen, Grant to Arlington was defeated (92 to 153). A num- ber of public building bills were passed. In the senate some minor measures were passed. lo presenting a bill relating to elr- culation, Mr. Plumb sald he would soon ask to have the election bill laid aside and finan. cial matters considered. Debate on the elec tion bill was resumed, and Mr, Berry and Mr, Daniel spoke against it, Wasmixngron, Dec. 1l.—The senate passed the bill providiug for the payment of a rebate on tobacco. Mr. George spoke in opposition to the election bill The house devoted the dav to business re. ported by the committee on Indian affairs, Wasninoron, Dee, 12. The senate passed the bill appropriating $25.00 for a vessel Tor boarding purposes at Chicago, A resolution was passed instructing the poo come mittee to investigate the subi of postal savings banks, Mr. Plumb’ ion for early meeting and night session iebated until 2 o'clock, when the el Was taken up and Messrs, Wilson & innde speeches, In the house the fortificatio ficiency appropriations bills, the | ing for the removal of causes courts, the blll to prevent the x of counterfeit dies and the bili to povide a penalty for the alteration of election returns with intent to effect the result were passed, WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. The senate padsed a resolution providing that, beginning Mon day next, the senate meet at 0 o'clock and that the morning hour conclude at 11 o' Mr. Dolph's resolution requiring the commit. tee on privileges and elections to inquir whether the right of suffrage abridged in any state, was debated at len but went over without action. M i! and Mr. Waltham spoke In opposition election bill The house passed a number of privates relief bills. Wasminorox, Dec, 16, The house discussed the bill for the inspection of cattle and hogs and referred it to the commities on agricul ture. The rest of the day was devoted to legislation for the territories The senate continued the federal elections bill Wasnixarox, Dec. 16.-In the bill giving setiiers opposite ansurveyed land the privilegeof taking an additional 16) aces of it passed. Mr, Wilson, of Maryland, and M r. Vance addressed the senate ou the ral election bill The house adopted a resolution calling for information about national banks used as government depositaries. The bill to adjust and pay Indian depredation passed. und de provid. wie facture lock re is denied or L odgett to the debate on the senate the fede cinlms was A Little Girl's Strange Crime HaMitrox, Ont.,, Dec. 16. — Sarah Hunter, an orphan, aged 13, employed as a domestic in the family of W. H Smith, a farmer living near Winona, poisoned herself by taking “Rough on ts." She suffered extreme pain. A doctor was called, but before hs could do anything to relieve the girl she died. Before her death the girl confessed to having attempted about a week ago to poison the Smith family by putting poison in the kettle. All the family were taken sick, but had no suspicion of the real cause, Senator Hampton Defeated. CoruvMnia, 8. C,, Dec -John L an- rens Manning Iroy, young Re. former, was elected in the general as sembly to succeed Gen. Wade Hampton as United States senator The fourth ballot resulted: Hampton. 36. Donald son, 87; Irby, 82, Irby lacking only one vote of election. The Donalds then changed their votes to Irby ing him by es: Donaldson Hampton, 42 was greeted o loud cheers b by the straight outs and crowds in the galleries 19 is the s #3 yt Convicted of Hersey Pirrrseuna, Pa, Dec. 12.-~The Pitts burg presbytery of the Reformed Pres- byterian church found the five of its ministers who have been on trial before it the past three days guilty as indicted of the sin and scandal of following di- versive courses in advocating the ad mission of voting citizens of the United States into their congregation Sen tence was passed suspending them from the exercise of their ministerial fun tions until they repent Extending the Bonded Period. Wasnisaron, Dec. 16.—The decision of the ways and means committee to re port to the house a resolution extending the period for withdrawing imported goods from bond to July 1. is believed to settle the matter for all intents and purposes. The house will hardly fail to pass such an amendment when recom mended bv the Republican majority of the committee responsible for the tariff act. Birds and Beasts at Sea. New York, Dec. 16. Nearly 85.000 canary birds arrived on the steamship Trave from Bremen. They were raised in Harzbarg, Germany. The Trave also brought » lion, two Sumatra tigers, a hyena, two boas, eight ostriches and other animals for the Central Park menagerie. The lion was very seasick for two days. His Hallucination Verified. Witsmisaron, Del... Dec. 13.-~James Clark, aged 63 years, living at Kent. mere, attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself with a horse pistol loaded with shot. He is now in the hospital here and is in a serions condi- tion. He was out of work and had a hallucination that some one was going to shoot him. Vanquished the White Caps, NEw ALBANY, Ind., Dec. 18. — White Caps visited the house of Thomas Bur. , a farmer living in Meade county Ry to whip him. e shot and killed one of the raiders and wounded {wo others. With his wife Burgess fled to the woods through a rear door and Teached friends in New Amsterdam, nd. Died in Her Pew. New York, Dec. 156.Mrs. Cather ine Quaid, 69 years of age, died yester. fay in a pew, while attend services in the church of 8t. Thomas Aguinad in Brooklyn. Mrs. Quaid was the Joot r- in-law of Thomas F. Nevins, chief pre neer of the Brooklyn fire department, Princess Louise Shocked, Lospox, Dec. 18, —~ Joseph Boehew. the eminent sculptor, died sudden'y in his studio Inst evening. The Princes ones, who called to inquire a8 to the ys rogress of a bust which he was waking of herself, was horrified to find bin oad in his A Py... : Ho idavs by the Sea. May, Dec, 16,-It that Preeident Harrison and arrive bere and open their the Point for 4 week dari | Hin yachtion, Gen. Wil ils fawily arvived at'their cottage you rumored amily will Bs Ca | terd y: PENNSYLVANIA RR. R. “4 Philadelphia & Erie Rueilrond Division | and Northern Central Railway , i Thine Table, In effect November Zh 1R9G, LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD termedinls 215 p m New i mi, Washiogton, bh delphia for all pes» ¢ ts Benger coaches to hh 2s G.I Hitec pints iphis and 10 p m~Train # Daily except For sunbury, Harrisburg and intermed inte | tons, arriving al Philadelphia at 7509p m, rark 103 ons 8.40 Baltimore Purior ear thie ABIGCUT!: = AME CRI Tema in JR. m i 120 a m~Train oof Harrisburg and inter The Knife Put Into Prices! Balt 6X Jol OTE Through P Owing to a contemplated change in my bus- ness, 1 offer my entire stock of goods at greatly reduced prices. is nein: an XE, ioc sions MEN'S SUITS REDUCED FROM #18 00 to $12 00 i ’ u " £14 00 to $10 00 va Soni coon Men's Buits at $3 50,4 00, 5 50, 6 00 and $8 00. Boys’ Suits at $3 00, 3 50, 4 00, 5 00, 5 00, 6 00 and 8 00 Children’s Suits for $1 25, 1 50, 1 76, 2 00, 2 560, 3 A GENUINE REDUCTION from 25 to 40 per cent, on our former prices. 00, and upwards, Overcoats, Pants, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Hats, Trunks and Va at reduced prices. A call will convince you that what I advertise is true. SIMON ILODIE, Brockernor¥ Brock, BELLEFONTE. errr oer LEWISBURG AND TTVE Dazly Except Westward PM AM AM » 5 50 BTATIOXKE - Harper & Kreamer - oral Manager Gen Pax'ger Ag 1, ALESME WANTED. Are now carrying the largest stock of general merchandise of any store in the valley and are daily adding new lines to their stock of goods. The 0g THEME YY oo &£00 Ie co department is abundaatly supplied with fall and winter wear, purchas- ing to supply the wants of customers, A large stock of | LOCAL OR TRAVELING BROTH ISmaypm ROCHESTER CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS |’ : DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatmen By Inhalation. TRADE many AECISTERTD,. has been received and are open for the inspection of the people. Ww are making a speciality of clothing and carry a fine assortment, and at prices that will startle you and convice you that we can suit you. Call and inspect it. Elarper & REreamer's. ed Eat TIC EN A For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head ache, Debility, Rneamatism, Neural gia aadjall Chronic and Nervous] | Disor ders. - © =u The original and only genuine Compound Oxy ygen Treatment,” Drs. Starkey & Palen have been using for the last twenty years, isa scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro gen magnctized, and the compound is 80 condenses ed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. a 8 Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty 107 refer to the following nam=d well known persons who have tried thelr treatment Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila Rev, Victor 1. Codrad, BA Luth. Obse ver, Phila Rev, Chas. W. Cushing. D. D., Rochester, N. YX. Hon Wm Penn Nixon, Bd. InterOcesn, Chicago W. H. Worthington, Bd. New South, New York. Judge H P. Vrooman, Quenemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary Livermore, Melrose, Mass, Mr. EC. Knight, Philadelphia Mr Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia, Hon, W. W_Schuyler, Easton, Pa E. 1. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. ¥, Bd. Ph. Photo, Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Is. Arexsander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel V. O a, Fresnillo, Zaoateons, Mex Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Span. Honduras, C A J. Cobb, Ex«Viee Consul, Casablanca, Morocco. M. V. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Osl 1 ‘Moore, Sap. Police, Blanforn, Dorsetshire, Eng. Jacob Ward Bowral, New South Wales, And thousands of others in every part of the United Sates A D—— we iO «ile Mode of Action and Be- i the title of a new brochure of two huts dred , published by Dre Starkey & Palen, which gives to all fuvquirers full informs jon as 10 this remarkable curative agent and a record of several hundred arprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them aller being aban doned to die by other physicians, Will x mailed free to any ress ou application. the brochure ! DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, No. 1620 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa Please mention this paper when you order Oom ““Castoria is so well adapted to children that { recommend it as superior to any prescription mown to me." H A Ancuen, M.D, 111 Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, four Stony ch, arroces, Eractation, Kills Worse, gives sicep, and promotes d on. withous injurious medication. Tas Oxsrava Cowraxy, 192 Fulton Breet, N.Y When our Oat begins ils meus, Then expect important nes. FIVE CENTS WORTH of Breaker Powder (high estimate) | will cure Cock or Hen of Pips, Gaps or cholera. Ata low value the bird is worth 30 cents. Percentage of profit, 500 per cent. TEN CENTS WORTH of Breaker Powder (high estimate) will cure a 16+pound turkey, worth [low estimate], $2. Profit, 1900 per cent. A CAN of Breaker Powder, worth a quarter a can (high es- Smate) will save a 400-pound porker worth (low value) $24. Profit, 7400 per cent. : IT’S LIKEWISE the best remedy on earth for horses, cat. tle and mules. It’s worth a quarter a can, or 1 0 16 cents a tablespoonful. Set your own value on your own animal and see what the percentage of profit it will be. : Compouded by the Breuer Remedios Co Hazleton, Pa. Ask your dealer |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers