HA .) mon, women and children. Look st my old chip basket, fan’t it a besuty? 1 have just finished painting it with PICRON BOTTLE will do half a dozen baskets, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, PIK-RON beantifies other things besides baskets It makes a white glass vase any color you gre to match it changes a pine table $8 walnut, a cane rocker to mahogany It stalos, paints, Incquors, japans. HUMPHREYS’ Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPectyrios are scientifically and carefully pre Frosertpiions ; used for many years In private practice with success, and for over thirty years by the people. Every single Spe cific Is a special cure for the disease named, Theso Specifics cure without drugging. purg- ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed themovereign remedies ofthe World, TILT OF PRINCIPAL OS. CURES. PRICES, Fevers, Congestion, inflammations. 4 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle, 5% ‘rying Colle, or Teething of Infants} Marrhea, of Children or Adults. ... .% Fagnter Griping, Billous Colle ol ‘holeran Harbus Vomiting Jonghs, Cold, Bronchitis... euralgia, Toothache, Faceache. . eadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, yspepsia, Billous Stomach. oh ressed or Painful Periods. .} 8. . hs rou p, Cough, Difficult Breathing o Salt heum, Ersyipelas, Eruptions. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains... 4 ever aud A gue, Uhllls, il Blind or Bleeding. .. . phthalmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes, ‘atarrh, Influenza, Cold tn the Head hooping Cough, Vicleut Coughs. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing Ear Discharges, Im scrofula, Enlarged Gland eneral Debiiity, Physical W TORRY and Scanty Secretions . Sickness, Sickness from Riding Lidney ORAS, dol . : . Nervous Debility Seminal Weak: ness, or Involuntary Discharges... 1. 5 Sore Mouth, Canker. “ { rinary Ww akneas, Wetting Ded. , *ninful Periods, with Spasm. ‘2 i Diseases of the Heart, Palpitationl, Epilepsy, Spasm, St. Vitus’ 1. diphtheria, U Sore Throat. Chronic Congestions 2 Eruptions , J Sold by Druggista, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Da. HuwranEys' Rastas (144 pages) richly bound iu cloth and gold, malled free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE OO. Oor. William and John Streets, Now York. AVENE RA VRE BLE SAVE ER A T/A TEL LW VEL 8A Tn 8 8 VAL UMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Used by all owners of Horseannd Cat. le. A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys veterinary Manual (500 ) on treatment and wre of Domestio y Yh rok ~ Horses, Cattle, ogs and Poultry Gi Sent free. HU osc Co, cor, William and John Sta, N.Y. The Most Succesafnl Remedy over discov. ered, as it Is certain in (ts effects and does not blister. Read proof below : KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Brrveaxox, Pa, Nov. 2I, 9. Da. B J. Kexparr Co. : Gents-1 would like to makes known to those who re almost persuaded to use Kendall's Spavin Cure the fact that think itis a most e xoelient Liniment, have used [ton a Blood Spain. The horse went on ree legs for threo years when | commenced to use your Kendall's Spavin Care. I used ten bot ties on the horse and have worked him for three years since and has not been lame. WM. A. CURL. Yours truly, Oenrxaxrows, N.Y, Nov. 2 199, Dx. B. J. Kesbars Co, Enesburgh Falls, Ve. Genta: In praise of Kendall's Spavin Care [will say, that a year ago Lhad a valuable young horse be. oune very rs hook enlarged swollen, The horsemen about here { have ho Veterinary Sur. goon here) pronounced his lameness Blood Spavin or The hpin, they all told me there was ne ve for it, he became about use and 1 ered him almost worthless, A friend told me ¢ the merits of your Kendall's Bpavin Cure, so bought a bottle, and I could see very plainly great tmprovements immediately from ite use and before the bottle was used up 1 was satisfied that it w Qoing hima of good. 1 bought a seco: bottle and before it was used up my horse was enred and has been In the team doing ones work all the season since last April, showing no more signe of It. 1 consider your dall's Spavin Cure 8 valuable medicine, and it should be in every stable io 3 (aibeland. Respect LIST DawITT. Price §1 per bottle, or six bottles for $3, All drug- Sints have It or can get It for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprie- Lome. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO. Encaburgh Falls, Yermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~ PENSIONS THE DISABILITYIBILL IS A LAW, Boldiet’s Disabled] Bince the War are Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sous died from eects of army servise are fncinded. If you wish your claim ® ily and fully prosocuted’ saccomfally proscemted” 1nmes Tanner, Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC, BEOOH. 06 5 your is being made by John R. i Goodwin, Troy N.Y. at work for us. Render, may wot make a8 mach, bat we oan you guiekly how 6 men from #5 te #10 5 day ot the start, and more ae you go oh. rin rent, ail ages. In any part of merien, you aan eommencs 8t home, « all your the or Spare moments ow the work. All bs new, Gest pay SUR svary worker, « wart Ie Forni srepiking. EASILY, SFE DiLY paK TiCULARS (Ts a on & 0, FURY tv J for Ee Two Patal Wrecks Caused by Er- rors of Judgment, —————— SEVEN KILLED IN FEXNSYINANIA A Werk Train the Pittsburg and Waegtorn Hoad Orashed Inte by s Freight—Arms and Lege Seattored | Along the Track Fifteen Victims ' in Spain. | Newcastiz, Pa., Sept. 25,—A terri- ble wreck oocurred yesterday on the Pittsburg and Western railroad at Mo- Kim's Si , & station a short d ce on the other mde of Zelienople, Butler county. At this point a work train with a force of fifty men was engaged in Rlog down a gew track. The work a out of she way of a freight train going west, hut the ovew did got kuow hat a second section of the same number was following five migutes later. The work trath again ng out on the Fa tr and the op 0 engh thro {rt when the secontl section st the work train with great force. were piled up in sbupeless engines were a SAR and i and hot steam and boiling watet po over the unfortunate ones caught in the am. 3 4A SBoene of Horror, | For a moment after the collision there was silence. Then the air was broken by the shrieks of the dying, making the goene so terrible that one of the train- who hh escaped injury faigted with ii trainmen and laborers who were not injured began at once to assist those imprisoned in the debris. Beveral arms and legs were found ih several dif- ferent places, the head cf an Italian wae found twefity feet away from the body. The e eer, John Houghten, ‘who bad bray done his best te stop his engine attached to the freight train, was found wedged in brokén sha less iron. The bodies of six Italian uborers were takem from £5 wreck, and, with the 0 Houghton, this swells the aap seven. The killed are: John Hymghiton, en- Baer Jouys a aad hrwe chi} en; Joe Hi , Mat Ger ' Gen: 10 John Ossick, John Sow vy op Bolerey. hére werg at least twenty men in- jured, several of whom cannot recover. All of the bodies were terribly mangled and disfigured. Engineer Houghton was the only American killed. It is said that a mistake was made by the trainmen, who 4id not correctly in- terpret the signal. } sss— Twenty-four Victims In Spain, Maori, Sept. 26. —A dispatch from San Sebastian says: It is reported that Maurice Long, tish vice cousul at Malaga, was killed jn the collision be- tween Burgos and San Seb Ho eral entire families perished, includi the judge of Victoria, with his wife 4 daughter. Most of the jrulengers were psleep st the time of the collision vat dead and twenty-three injured, r of whom have since died, were ex- ted from the debris. Many ehil- were killed, Colonel Compton's Sentence, Wasaixarox, Bept. 20.—The presi- dent has passed upon the recor of the court martial in the case of Colonel Charles E. Compton, Fourth eavalry. While Colonel Compton was in com- mand of the military post at Walla Walla, Wash., some of his soldiers at tacked the jail and lynched a gambler named Hunt, under arrest for killin Private Miller. It was charged tha Colonel Compton failed to take steps to prevent the lynching, apd be was court martialed. The court found him guilty and sentenced him to suspension from rank and command for threes years ¢ hail Jey, Sod to be confined to the lim o mili post, ® ident has approved ir x Oia hu but has mitigated the sentence to sus potion from rank and command on f pay for two years. Cremated in the Prairie Fires Witiiamsrorr, N. D., Sept. 90. George W. Johnson and his son, who lived near Beaver Creek, were burned to death by the great Emmons county praije fires. They had gome to put a ead fire out when the huge os, leaping high as the housetops, swept over them, lanviag them burned and a red corpses. Mr. Tabor, an elder] ntieman, H near Williamsport, tally burned. o further news ean be learned from the Holland settlement, thirty-five miles south. Three men are known to have perished in that vicinity. The amonnt of damage done in the Hol land settlement cannot be far $50,000, From Afluence to Poverty. Nxw York, Sept. 20.—James E. Goddin, 62 years old, at time a bons V wealthy lawyer of Ric a, died in Jonesy in the work house on Black- wells Island. Goddin been an in- wale of the aity institu for some . on uraday of end while in that cond! hy the while in t condit! on sidewalk in Chambers street. He taken to the station ™ was Son to the island for ten days. There he oame ill and was removed to the tal, where it was found that he actured his skull, Workmen's Lnoky Escape. Brooxryx, = AR ator ea To a avator ol in the shaft of the new or is In course of ®t the junction of W Green avenues, and six men w ware in the “crib” of the elevator at time went down to the bottom shaft, a distance of about sixty f Twe of six mem were at all serious! hurt. Laughlin, 25 ol sustained a fracture of the ankle, Th Maloy, 26 years old, had his \ Washington's Statue of Leo XIIL Wasuineron, Sept. 20.—The marble of the 1 presented to the mulvyrit by Mr, Lou ow York, was unveiled yester- The « w bat, day xercises, ~ OITY VB. CORPORATION. An Attempt to Lay Tracks an Frdo for All Fight, PueNrxviLse, Pa, Bept, 20. — in the morn a punmber of Beads . loyed by the cenixville . any cominen to lay tracks accom street to e¢opnect the works with t enndyly railroad. the time sun came up the work | was well adv d, and the early risers | were su to see & hundred men 5 work, Burgess 8. R. March heard | it, and Footuding to the place ordered re of thé work. But the men Slag stop. H H. a Then the town’s attorney, | Gilkyson, had an interview with | tant dee Ry oe Houpt, of the ron eompany, and as a result of this the work was stopped for the time, but resumed, e town council and several Bundi citizens gathered at the place, and sorts of threats were made by partieson the two sides. Finally the Iren com. pany’'s men saw that a fight was — nent, and the whistle of the steam mill was blown. At this signal the whole force of the workmeu in the mill stopped work and rushed to the assist anoe of the men at work on the railroad, A pitched battle then took pilase, elubs, stones and other weapons being used freely, the result of which was that the citizens finally prov the victors, and the iron company’s men were driven off. Bruised heads and black- ened eyes are plentiful in the town. The place is now guarded by special officers of the borough, and Judges Wad- dell has issued an injunction forbidding the eompany to go on with the wora. A Prominent Wedding Announced, Birpssonro, Pa., Sept. 28. —Over 2,000 invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Annie Clymer Brooke, of this borough, to Blair Lee, of Wash- ington. The ceremony takes place in Bt. Michael's Episcopal is this lace, Oct, 1, at noon, and will be . ormed by Hishop Howe. The brides maids will be Miss Helen Baer, Read- ing; Miss Mamie Dunn, Birdsboro, and the Misses Blaine, James, Wilson and Warden, of Washington, A son of Senator Beck, of Kentucky, will be best man, The ushers will be Messrs. Woodbury Blair and Gist Blair aah- fngton; Messrs. Duncan and Hummel, How Yorks ad He Robert and George rooke, Jr., Birdsboro. Special srajes will be rup ou the Penngylvauia railroad from delphis. yashington and Phila The Mahan Murder Case. DoyLesTowN, Pa,, Sept. 20. Coroner Brennan's i at stol agreed upon a verdict in wanslanghter case which ocourred there last Saturday afternoon. They find shat James Mahan came to bis death from blows on the head re- ceived at the hands of John Chase. assailant, who has beem confined in the Bristol lockup sinee Saturday, was brought to Doylestown yesteeday after- noon to gwait trigl at the next Shun gourt. nator George Rose and J. F. Long, of Doylestown, and Colonel B. F. Eiken, x Bristol, have been re tained as counsel for Chase. Hanrmseuna, Sept. #88. — The commis- elon appointed to select a site for proposed Btate Hospital for the ronic Insane has selected the Boush tain site, sight miles from Besd. ing, between Wernersville and Robe sonia, and three-quarters of a mile east of the station st Robesonia. There are 313 acaen in the site and the price is 7.000. Dr. Curwen, a member of the commission, writes to Governor Patti son protesting agsiost the majority re- port, on the ground that the site does not meet his views, To Flood a Buraing Mine, Wikesparre, Pa, Sept. 28 — The fire in the lower workings of the Dela. ware agd Hudson Cenal company's large Conhynghsm colliery is burning flercely and all efforte to extinguish it bave por fruitless. The whole mine will ve to be flgodod and t will throw a large gum of men out of ployment. 1 will take MH ngxt ebrnary fo the mine and then pump it out again. | Blind When He Awoko. Kexxery 8QUarg, Pa., Sept 28 — When Wiljiasn Webb, a well known | armer of Kennett fownship, rose from | is sleep he discovered that ha bad lokt | the sight of one of his eyes, and in about an hour he lost the sight of the other snd was totally blind. Physicians found that Mr. Webb had mysteriously rup- | tured a blood vessel baek of the eyes dur! ing his sleep. Connty Foon Affected. Winkespanrae, Pa, Bept. 20.-—-The three judges of Luzerne county handed down an opinion to the effect that not only county officers who took their) sasts last Jaunary, but all others, are! affected by the salary law. This law fizes compensation for county officers in | counties having over 150,000 population. The decision will make several thou- sand dollars’ difference in the fees of | sheriff, district attorney and clerk the courts. 1 : i 044 Fellows Parade. WerxenrsviLLE, Pa., Bept. 28. —This town was crowded with visiting lodges of Odd Fellows, the ocoasion being a cnic and parade of order. Bight es and seven banda of music erent parts of the sounty were ent. Many of the buildings on bi street were handsomely decorated flags, bunting and evergreens, A 'semer Kills Himself Porwrown, Pa, » yi Sherman Mauger, ge, bout $8. of s, Chester county, sul cutting his throat with a by Ng a Bt to ght cetn bringing the cows to ton Fatally Assaulted the Peacemaker. Lawoasten, Pa., Sept. 20. Benjamin Frite, a inent on. of town- , to separate men engaged in a t, stroek on the head with an ax by Sen . receivin fatal injuiies. tman not yet . ame Gulley “of Murderous Assanlt. WniLiamsront, Pa., 20, oi has berm guilty, tn the HS Bag : Te gt kill upth with i to Viet. tenoe has yet mn PENNSYLVANIANEWS Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Looal Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, —Ex-Btate Treasurer William H. Kemble died sud- denly yesterday of heart failure. Brapronrp, Pa., Sept. 26, — Sand , Ading, wile blas jag Stumole with dynamite, Were instantly killed and horribly mutilated by a pre mature discharge of the explosive. Mr. CarMeL, Pa., Sept. 28.—Tons of coal fell on Joseph Miller, a youn miner, at the liance colliery anc crushed him to death, The fall also seriously injured Jonn Bogot, another miner. Reaping, Pa., Sept. 26.—A “Univer- gity Extension” society was organized in this city, with 110 members. Nomi- nating and executive committees were appointed. The meeting was addressed by George F. James and Charles R. Lee, of Philadelphia, Norrisrowx, Pa., Sept. 26.—Hugh McMullin, a middle aged Irishman, who has been in this country but a short time, died at the state hospital for the insane, where he was an attendant, as the result of injuries received in a fight with one of the patients. Pirrspvnro, Bept. 27.—David Hast ings, ex-clerk of markets in Allegheny has besa arrested and held in $5,000 bail for embezzling. The period of his em- bezzlement covers nearly the entire term of his service of eighteen years and aggregates about §32,000, Wasmixaron, Pa., Sept. 28.—Al Cat- lin, the negro charged with the brutal murder of Emma Gross, at McDonald. was placed in jail here Saturday after- noon. Catlin was captured about five miles from this place by several Wash- ington policemen. He refuses to make any statement, BUSQUEHANNA, Pa., Sept. 20. — While workmen were prospecting for coal on the farm of Thomas Heavy, Jr., in Sil ver Lake township, ! ehanna coun- paying vein of - was disco¥- mall quantities of gold webe found there a year ago. The discovery has caused great excitement. Wikessarne, Pa. Sept. 26, Several hundred miners in the employ of the Delaware and Hudson Coal company at Olyphant who want their pay semi- monthly, met to consider the question. A resolution was passed demanding a striet compliance with the law. A gen- eral demand will be made today. TioXESTA, Pa, Sept. 26.—J. E. Bolyn, Charles Groves and James C. Conger were instantly killed by the explosion of a boiler in Boylin's sawmill he fire man, it is supposed, poured cold water boiler, cansing it to burst. John Matha and a boy, a son of Boylin's, were slightly hurt, Brasror, Pa, Bept During » drunken ‘quarrel betweph James to Mahan and John Chase the former was #0 badly beaten that he died in five inutes. McMahan had been abusing hase, who stood it for some time. The men finally came to blows, and Chase knocked his opponent down with a blow of his fist ool then stamped on him. Chase immediately gave himself up to the authorities, GIRARDVILLE, Pa, Sept 25.—A dis- tressing accident arte) pt the Girard colliery by which Adam Blass, son of Louis Blass, one of Schuylkill county's most prominent politicians, was smoth- ered to death. Fhile he was engaged st his work the gaugway caved in, shut. ting off all means of escape. Workmen immediately set to work to rescue him fran his perilous position, but when found he was dead. Hazigron, Pa, Sept. 26. — The Balva- tion Army acks, whick bas been and the contents are in the hands of 8 constable, hav been attgebed for rent due. Just when the Salvationists with their gay uniforms and their tam. bourines disappeared is not kngwn, but it was between two days. They had been fmportuped to pay up several times, but conld not or would not. Tus seizure took place after it was foun they had fled. Laxspare, Pa, Sept. 26. —Robert L. Priester, a young farmer who resided near Telford, was run over and killed by his own wagon. Mrs. Priester no- ticed his team eowe into the yard with. out {ts master, and upon investigation Mr. Priester was found lying in a pool of blood close by, near the track made by the wagon. A deep cut across the neck and shoulder indicated hy the w h od over him. Jtis su ht Semel 2 was taken suddenly hi and fell off the wagon. Prrrsrox, Pa, Sept. 238.—John Girge, a Hungarian, died at Silverbrook. fore passing away he told the priest who attended him a startling story of crimes that he had committed dgring his residence in that section, {roc confessed among other things to the murder of three men, all of whom are known to have disappeared mysteriously during recent years. The murders were copnmitted for plunder. Giroc waa known to be a desperate charaeter, but it was not » that he had any- Shing 30 Ho with the crimes to which he PHILADELPHIA, 28. ~ Theodora ye Jenkin, for Jsanes H. sspeare, who was appoin re- ver of the Beneficial of Barnest orkers, and others in wa insti- order by fam F Jmind apeioae the the t of Mr Biakongenrs of the Amel which no has received. This shows a total of §1 696.88, The accountant claims ts Lowest Styles. Com- Latest Prices. Cor- HARPER & Centre Elall, for Infants an “Castoria is so well adapisd to children that { recommend it as superior to any prescriplion mown 10 me." HOA Awcues, M.D. 311 Bo. Oxford B4., Brooklyn, N.Y. KREAMER, enna d Children. LA ra, Eroctation gives sleep, apd promotes < 182 Pulton Street, XN. % am ——— IRE " - vo LAS i Ane WILLIAMS & ROGERS’ BUSINESS URIVERSITY cloganee and cost of its equipment AL ENGLISH COURSES, » Ave PENNSYLVANIA RE. R. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect July 19, 189], TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD, $27 a m.~Traln 14. (Daily except Bunday For Sunbury , Wiliker barre, Harrisburg and ios termediate stations, seriviog st Philadelphia at 315 p.m. New York, 550 p.m. Baltimore, 3.10 p m,, & aati ington, 5 5 p.m. connecting al Fhils deipiia for all ses-ahore points. Through pes senger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 13p. m~Train 8 (Dally except Bunday For Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediaie sss tions, arriving st Philadelphia at 650 p.m. New York. 835 p.m. Baltimore, 645 p. mm, Washing tou st 5.15 p. m. Parior car through to Philadel his, and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Baitimore 500 p. m.~Train 12. [Daily except Bundsy.] For Wilkestarre, Hazleton, Pottaville and inten mediate points , arriving at Philsdelphis 1000 p mw. Baltimore 0.40 p.m, 45pm ~Tmin 6 (Daily) For Bunbury, Harrisburg and all intermediate slalious, srmiy- ing st Philadelphia, 4.25 a. m , New York al 7,10 a m. Pullman sieeping cars from Harrisbun Philadelphia and New York Philadeiphi sengers oan remain in sleeper undisturbed ul ie. m 12% a m~Train 4 Daily.) For Sun Harrisburg and intermnedisie stations, arm Philadelphia at 6.00 a, mn. New York, 3.3 Baltimore, 620 a m., Washington, 7.38, Pullman sleeping cars Ww Pulladeipbis i passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia and Baillmore, | WESTWARD. 536s mm Train 3. (Daily) For Erie and Can- | aodaigus and intermediate stations, Hochosier Buffaic and Nisgars Falls, with through Pullman oars apd passenger coaches 10 Krie and Roches 10.17. ~Tmain 15 Daily) For Lock Haven and intermediate stallions. : 208 p.m ~Train 11. (Dally except Bunday.) For Kane, Canandaigus and intermediate matious Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, wilh through wenger coches % Kane and KoChess ter, and Parlor car to Rochester, : 65ip. m.~Train 1. (Daily except Subday.) For Renovo, Elmin and intermediate siations 10.5 p m~Trin 21. (Daily) port and inlermedisie slalions. For Wiliinme- THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND 80UTH Train 15 lesves New York 1215 night, Philadel. phis 4.30 a m, Baltimore 4.45 8 m, Hurrisburg 510 am, Wilkesbarre, 706 a.m. (Dally except | #unday) arriving at Montandon 10 23. Train 11 loaves Philadelphia 850 a m, Washing | tou 5.108 m, Baltimore 900 a m, Wilikesbarre 11.17 am, (Dally except Sunday) ariviecg aij Montandon 203 pm, with parior car irom | i i 3 i Philadelphia and through pascuger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore 1 Train i leaves Now York 9.00 a m, Phils, 11.40 a m: Washington at 10.50 a m, Baltimore at 11.45 am, Wilkesbarre 8.12 p m, (dally except Suns day) arriving at Montandou at 5.064 through passenger coaches from Baltimore, Train 21 leaves New York 4.00 pm, Philadeiphia | 5.25 p m, Wash ington d 30 p m, Baltimore 5.352 p wm, (dally) arriving st Sourandon WHpm, Train § leaves New York at 800 p m, Philsd 11.5 pm, Washiogion 10 wb wm, Baltimore, 11.20 p m, (dally) arriving at ontandon at 5 36 & m, with through Pullman sleeping cars from Phila.. Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Bais tunore, m, with Pais. aud LEWISBURG AND TYROXE RAILROAD, Daily Except Sunda y. BTATIONS, Montandon Lewisburg Biehl Vicksburg Mifinburg Millmont Glen Iron! Paddy Mounta'n rm TC 50 68 60 a dn WT SF af wl wl —————————— A A———————— NMoNNERUNNSN SEEENNELAZSSEERENRNGE turning lea opm ie pmEL0 pm, CHAS. k POGH, J General Manager Gen") . Ghai 30 0 astes no Grain; Cleans it Ready for riot Engines and Horse Powers, Threshi SAW MILL Suna Sundarg implements A.B. FARQUHAR 00. Penn + ylvania Agricultural SB. KVIN HOUSE, #. WOODS wi igh road 10 success, & imu DANDP —— N= GARMA OUSE, opposite the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. The New Garmes House has arisen frou new furniture bells, and all 2 able. 1PRING MILLS HOTEL. Spring Mills, Pa D. H. Ruhl, proprietor. Free nd trom all trains. ‘Bus AMERAN HOUSE, Corner Second an] Market Nis ORD & ZERFING, PROPRIETORS, LEWISBURG, PA, (Good Sample Rooms on Free'Bus to all Trains, ist floor aaglZ 88 tle fortunes hee been made st % y Avns Page, Austin, 7 , Chia 4 » You can do the work and 1 1 hose, wherever you sre, Even be. immerse are easily earning from $5 wo “810g day. All apes. We show you how 4 start you. Can work in spare tine sll the time. Big money for work. om. Pallure unknowns among thes, FEW sud wonderful, Particulars fren, HH. Hallett & Co., Box 880 Portland, Malse BUTLER’S BOOK, 1.000 PAGES, 200 ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS ELBGANT BINDINGS, PUBLISHED IN 3 LANGUAGES, POYULAR PRI FIRST EDI 100,000 COPIERS The Only Auli tk By Gen. Benj. F. butler, Exclusive territory and liberal terms given 0 reliable agents, Accompany application for ter ritory with $2.00 for prospectus, J. W_KEELER & C0, 23% So. 6th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Eg. 13augt ‘sourg ‘mood . . ry morn “00 ¥ NOLSHVW °N °T FUININOVE PR a Id me jo wmoug pve PRS) or wopdyoneq (in) Fund WANE ran be serned at our YEW Boe of wr tepddly wad horil by these wither sex, young of od, amd nd they Hee. Any PPLICA POR ARR . of Oentre on Monday The th flay November A. ET, a 10 oon nm of Said dug: a character a of the Oen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers