JVOL. LXVIIL.
CAPITOL GOSSIP
THE HAWAIIAN | BUSINESS TO BE
BROUGHT BEFORE THE HOUSE.
The Democrats of the House Come Out of
the Week's Debate on the Wilson
Jtitl With Flying Colors,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—"President
Cleveland is an honest man, and I be-
lieve he was sincere when he said he
had referred the whole matter to Con-
gress and would be glad to co-operate
with it in the execution of any plan
that was consistent with the honor,
integrity and morality of the United
States and for the best interests of Ha-
waii.”? That was the comment made
by chairman MeCreary of the House
committee on Foreign Affairs on the
Hawaiian correspondence laid before
the House Saturday and the Senate to-
day. Mr, McCreary said the commit-
tee on Rules had promised him the
right of way and that just as soon as
the tariff bill was disposed of he pro-
posed to eall up this Hawaiian busi-
ness. That will make it likely to get
before the House before it is taken up
by the Senate as it is not expected that
the investigation of the Senate com-
mittee on Foreign Relations will be
completed by the 29, when the House
will pass the tariff bill.
Much has been said concerning the
abandonment by President Cleveland
of his Hawaiian policy. 1 can state
upon unquestioned authority that the
President has not changed his opinion
on the subject. On the contrary, he is
now more strongly convinced than
ever that it would be both wise snd
just to restore the government which
was wrongfully overthrown by a mis-
use of the power of the United States
in the hands of an intriguing Minister,
and he believes that if Congress will
divest the subject of sentiment and
prejudice and place it on the high
ground of plain right and wrong it
will eventually arrive at the same con-
clusion. That is just the point. Con-
gress seems to be utterly unable to di-
vest it of sentiment and prejudice, and
for that reason, if for no other, is not
likely to decide in favor of a restora-
tion of the former government of Ha-
wail.
Secretary Carlisle has directed that
the clerical force of the sixth Auditor's
afternoon and immediately the tele-
graph wires were made hot by these nt
sational stories sent out about his hav-
ing been sent for to aid the Secretary
in preparing for an issue of bonds un-
der the law of 1875. Your correspond-
ent does not pretend to say by author-
ity that Secretary Carlisle has or has
not decided to issue bonds, but he does
say most emphatjeally that whatever
he has decided to do he has not asked
either aid or advice from John Bher-
man.
mss A A AR A
BOUND TO COME,
EX-Governor Beaver Says the Waves of
Business Depression Was Dae,
Ex-Governor James A. Beaver, says:
“To be candid, I don’t believe this
depression in business is the result of
Democratic policy. This wave of busi-
nesss depression was coming, and it is
cans that the Democrats got in
in time to be caught by it.
those periodical depressions that re-
gularly affected the country, and noth-
ing could have averted it. I don’t be-
lieve the Democrats or their policy
have anything to doit. It would have
come anyhow, and if Harrison had
worse."
mmtece———
Hiuts to Correspondents,
In promulgating esoteric cogitations
or articulating superficial sentimental-
ities and philosophical or psychologic-
al observations, beware of piatitudin-
ous ponderosity. Let your statements
possess a clarified conciseness,
pacted comprehensibleness, coalescent
consistency and a concentrated cogen-
cy. Eschew all conglomerations of
flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement
and asinine affectations. Let your ex-
temporaneous descantings and unpre-
meditated expatiations have intelligi-
bility and veracious vivacity without
rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast;
sedulously avoid all polysyllabic pro-
fundity, ysittaceous vacuity, ventrilo-
quial verbosity and grandiloquent va-
pidity; shun double entendres, pru-
rient jocosity and pestiverous profani-
ty, whether obscurent or apparent.
In other words, talk plainly, sensi-
bly and truthfully.
son A AAAS
A Sad Reminder of the Johnstown
Comn~
Flood,
Last Fiday Joseph Blyer was dig-
office be at once reorganized. The re-
organization includes the abolishment |
of the examining division and the di- |
vision of review and numerous chang-
es in the other divisions, all in accord- |
ance with the recommendations of the
report of the Dockery committee to
Congress. Some employees will have
to be dropped and the Republicans in
the office have an idea, probably a cor-
rect one, that they will all be Repub-
licans. Other things being equal Sec-
retary Carlisle will give the Democrats
the preference every time.
The decision of the Democrats on the
Ways and Means committee to report
the income tax as a separate bill was
obtained, like the decision in favor of
the income tax itself, by a majority of
only one vote. There is considerable
talk among the Democrats about call-
ing a Democratic caucus for the special
purpose of deciding whether the bill
shall be made a party measure, as the
tariff’ bill is. There is no doubt about
the income tax being favored by a
large majority of the Democrats of the
House, but there are still enough Dem-
ocrats opposed to defeat it if the votes
of all the Republicans could be count-
ed upon, but if the Republicans follow
Tom Reed, they will refuse to vote
when an attempt is made to take up
the bill, just as they did when the
House was tour days in getting a quo-
rum of Democrats together to take up
the tariff bill. If they do that and the
Democrats opposed to the bill also re-
fuse to vote there will be no quorum
and the bill cannot be taken up. The
approval of the Democratic caucus
would certainly make the measure
more likely to pass,
The House coinage committee has
authorized a favorable report on chair-
man Bland’s bill providing for the is-
sue at once to meet the current needs
of the Treasury of silver certificates
for the seigniorage of silver bullion now
on hand, amounting to more than $55,-
000,000. The bill will be reported after
the tariff is disposed of.
The Democrats of the House came
out of the week's general debate on the
Wilson tariff’ bill with flying colors;
they met the arguments of the Repub-
licans at every point, and the votes of
the House upon the amendments
which will be submitted by Democrat-
ic members who are opposed to this or
that schedule will meet the objections
within the party. Theseamendments
will be voted upon during the five
minute debate which will go on until
the time for taking the votes is reach-
ed. The final result is a foregone con
clusion.
Becretary Carlisle is once more the
vietim of the rumor mongers. Every
act and every word of his is misrepre-
ging in the river deposit near the stone
bridge in Johustown when he uncov-
“Minnie Linton.”
night before
the great flood with Mrs. Ogle's daugh-
ter, Minnie, and was at the Ogle resi-
dence in which the Western Union
telegraph office was located on the
next awful afternoon, having been un-
able on account of the high water to
return to her own home. Some days
later her charred remains were found
near the stone bridge and identified
by jewelry she wore. The gold pin
was restored to her relatives,
——r——
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mentign. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the sams song of
praise.—A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will eure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.—Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indiges-
tion try Electric Bitters—Entire satis-
faction guaranteed, or money refund-
ed.—Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle
at J. D. Murray's 8 Drugstore,
Telephone Patent ‘About to Expire,
The patent on the electric telegra-
pher in the Bell telephone patents will
expire on January 30. This is one of
the most important patents which
will expire during the year, It was
involved in one of the cases decided in
the famous telephone suits before the
October term of the United States Su-
preme Court in 1887, at which it was
held to be & valid patent. We trust
this will cause compeing lines, and
break the extortionate rates of the mo-
nopoly.
SA — =
A Spell of Spring.
Yesterday, Wednesday, was a de-
lightful day. It was springlike in ev-
ery sense of the word, balmy air and
a genial sun,
The fellows who prophesied a cold
winter bave missed it, while those
who predicted a mild winter guessed
well,
Reduction Sale,
Until February 1st '04, I will clear
out stock at big reduction. Must
make room for spring goods. Won-
derful bargains,
MEYERS CASH BAZAAR,
Bellefonte,
AIA AA
We got in a new lot of ladies’ conts
men’s and children’s clothing 0, p, | Men.
hong a to.
BUSINESS IMPROVING
That Is What Dun & Co's Review
Bays,
of Trade |
trade says:
improved since the new year came and
speculative markets,
possibilities of lasting, because
based upon actual increase in the pro-
duction by industries,
As all rejoice to see it, there is per-
gain greater than it is as yet,
eral large establishments have started
with part force, hoping to increase,
and more smaller works have
than have stopped. Orders from deal- |
ers whose stocks approac h exhaustion
from a prominent cause. Another is
the widely prevalent impression that
| isfactory than many have expected,
and the belief that in any case the sit-
now in work can be marketed has
weight in some trades whatever the
causes, even a moderate gain
Sheeting.
is
i
ANDREW CARNEGIES VIEWS
Andrew Carnegie is
but not a partisan.
8 Republican
on the other hand he thinks the coun- |
try is as safe in Democratic hands
in those of the high tariff’ advocates.
as i
from the policy of the Cleveland ad-
ministration, and he is independent |X
enough to say so. In a letter to the]
New York Tribune Mr. Carnegie ex-
presses many views on the Wilson bill,
one of which is the following: “Isub-|
mit that it is’ far better to obtain al
moderate Democratic tariff bill, secur- |
ing us stability and permanence satis- |
tective bill passed by the Republican |
continual political attack. We
know that uncertainty in regard to
import duties is ruinous to our inter-|
ests, i
“Partnership is all very well, but a
when the question before us, as we all |
believe, involves the prosperity of our |
country, no supposed party advantage
should be allowed to prevent a settle
ment, which, if not all that could be |
desired, would yet be most, desirable
under the circumstances.”
The foregoing will not please the |
hidebound partisans, but it reveals to |
the people that, coming as it does from
a man who is at the head of one of the
largest industries in this state, and
whose business is specially protected
by the McKinley act, that much of the
hullaballoo of the calamity howlers
about the Wilson bill destroying the
iron and steel industries of the coun-
try are without foundation.
ati i cms ass
A Slight Difference in the Coats,
One day last week Burdine Butler,
of Howard, who had but recently been
married to Miss Annie McCaleb, of
Nittany, got into a scrape, says the
Watchman, While on his wedding
tour he and his wife stopped at the
home of James Cralg, in Birmingham, |
and while there he and his host had |
their coats off for some purpose. The
coats were both lying on a table when
the train, on which the bridal couple
intended departing, suddenly whistled.
Mr. Butler grabbed what he thought
to be his cont and ran. They caught
the train and came on to their home
in Howard. The next day the bene-
diet was feeling in his pocket for some
papers when his hand fell on astrange
wallet. Upon opening it it was found
to contain $2700. Mr. Butler at once
became excited, but discovered that he
had some one else's coat on. He did
not have a long time to wonder whose
clothes, so rich with money, he was
wearing for just then the down train
pulled into Howard and Mr. Craig
stepped off wearing the groom's coat.
An exchange was made and now both
are happy again,
if tinction
A Keeley Cure Bait,
The Keeley institute company loca
ted at Cuyahoga Falls has sued the
company at Marysville, O., for $100,000
The Marysville company
|
i
i
had the right for Ohio and the local
company paid §79,000 for the privilege
of using the remedies ; also agreeing to
pay a roysity of $20 for every patient,
The local company now claims the
contract was obtained by fraudu-
lent ropresentations, The petition
states that 40 out of the first 100 pa-
tients lapsed again into the drink ha-
bit.
Tre reports of starvation in Manito
ba and the northwest are verified. Ad-
vices state that hundreds of destitute
people are walking the streets of Win-
nipeg and the distress is terrible. To
OG hu dischinged » large number of
THE DEATH LIST
MONTHS.
|
i
i som———
i
| Copied from the Assessor's Returns.
Grouped by Districts, Giving Age,
Married or Slagle,
Below the
{ full death list which
| tre county, as compiled from the
{turns of the Two
-~-Rush south precinct
i south precinet
ARKEEROS,
and
are not reported
| erwise the report is complete,
| errors on part of the assessors,
BOROUGHS,
John A. Ranki
+ Ruth, daughter o 1 Pe d+
Morgan
sing!
Bellefonde, nov?
s Jolin H., Orvis, 7
wr she yrs;
AMeClen
colored,
liey, 8
¥rs
James Laur!
mi; Margaret, 4
O months
Bellefonte, sowih ward-Mary, daughter of
James MeCafferty, 1 hb, 2]
da iter of Col
Bellet
Kmonth
Lafayette Mulhol
md: Elizabeth
Edward Me
{Mrs
H. Rankin, 74
wd: Ella
James
TT r of
Swartz, 77
asughits
Centre Hall—W 8: Levi A
ray, 51. m; Mrs, Sarah Harpster, 57
Howard Eliz Meese, 77
alter Kurtz, 19,
wd
ibheth Samuel
married,
Mil rg—E. lH. Carr. 71. m; Aunle
ter of Adan Hboads, infant: Wm
Adam Rhoades, infant essie A,
| Daniel MeKinley, 72 days.
Mili iy Sel
Paul, A. P
+ 40, 8: Michael
, married
stssy
E
H
,daugh
sory of
8S. E AH
infant;
76, wd ;
Miller. 59
|
Sarah E
§
son of Maize,
rier i
id 2.
F { Jeremiah 8
nm; August Fr ph D
Cloey Chas
of BE. W
ankey,
Dem
Co
: Jose
months; FF
ofl G. W Hoover, 7
M. Mons
Devine, §
i
: Margaret Herman
Michael Freal
0: Jane . 47.
weeks
phils Filerny 70, widow
o. widow West ;
mm; Busan Smoyer, 7
Mary dy danghter of ,
Ethel, daughter of Harry Johnson, 17 months
Burn s--Mable, daughier of Wm. Hart, 3
yrs: i er of Wm. Hart, Syear
College, ~Mary J
daugiter of James D
D. Hubler: Mary
son of Wm. H. Coldren, ¢
H Boyer, % years; H.C
infant daughter of E.C
Josiah Jackson, 63, Margaret
50, m: Ellen Garner
Curtin—Jeremiah Daley,
J. E. Welsh; Everell, son ¢
Kate Dunkle, 42, married
Ferguson, cas precinet-
of Wm. Saxon, 16 mont
m, Masgaret Hamer, 2,
1.8, Wes previn
Caroline Mosel
John Cramer, 4,
single
freon,
in
i a sicker.)
s, daught
earl pre
«
cinct Wasson
Ossian, © yrs
Hasson, 535, sm;
West
infant of J.
Harry W
precingd
yrs
Ww
Prof
rion
Thomas ;
Pemb
m
= Eingle
4, 8;
f Snyder Ferringer ;
infant
Esther V
s:
mi Grace V, Daniap, |
iacod Hendershot, 20. m;
G. Hl. Sager, 40, m;|
Wilmer Bowersox, 21
ay IDs
mg
north precinct Not reported
cinct—Harriet Condo,
ter of James Immel,
~Sarah J. Rearick, 52
isingle.
Haines,
Wes! precinol—Jose
{abeth Hall, 80: Leah St
daughter of B. F. Haflley, 5 months;
daughter of Frank Syivas, months
Halfimoon-Infant daughter of
pre
months. West
nm: Annie R
Pregame
Ripka
east precinct —Reboces Hess, 71,
ordan, 8
yer, i:
iO
¥ phJ Som: Bliz-
Ethel M
John
Griffin, infant: Gray, son of B. Hartsock
months: Clay Allison Roerakle, 22 single.
Harvis—Wm,. McFarlane, 68, widower: J. W
Koller, 35 m: infant son of Newton Hartawick
W. M. Leech, 72 8: Mary Williams, 48, widow;
Agnes Croteer, 52, widow: Lena Jordan, 71,
widow.
Howard-Cornelius Kane,
W. A. Hoover;
m: infant son of
Hattie M. Castlebery, 8: James
Vosonof T. J. Moore, 4 months; Susan WH.
Kohler, 41, =: Michael Wolf, 80, single.
Huston—Walter, son of L. F. Drake, 10 yrs:
Anez Steel, 25, mi; Jessie Williams, 74, m : Mary
Cooper, 84, m: Budd, son of J. C. Hoover, 10
years.
Libertp—-Howard Bitner, 55 m; Delinda Ma-
shy, 84, widow ;: Newton Gunsallos, 20, 8; Jane
E Bird, 89: John E., son of Jones Thomas, §
mouths,
Marion-8usan J, Irvin, m; Perry Condo, m
Miles, cost precinet— None, Middle precinct
es Joel Royer, 83, 8: Roy, son of P. Hickey, 1yr;
Jae. Bramgart, 78. mi: Mary Kreamer, 58 8:
Jacob Shultz, 75, m: J. Phillip Hubler, 52, m.
West precinot—None.
Patton~Harriet Gray," m; Barbara Roland
76, married,
Penn~Vernie KE. daughter of samuel Wilson,
yr. lomonths: J. C, Stover, 18, married.
Potter, north precinct—Mary A. Foreman, 81,
mm; John H. Odenkick, 54, married. South pre
cin® Leah Stover, 88: Elizabeth Burkholder,
85, widow: Hettie Ulrich, #0, widow: Jacob
Meiss, 63, m1 Calvin J. Smith, 25, 8: Sarah Long
widow; Agnes W. Shirk, 52, married.
Rush, north precinct-Ada V., danghter of
George Haueh, 7 yrs: Harry M. Beek, 13: Ar.
thur, sen of Eugene Marton, 4 months, South
precincet—Not reported,
Snow Shoe, east precinct-Frank Lucas, wm;
Sam Obryan, 8; A. G. Cradell, m: 2 infant
Hungarian children ; Rebeoea Bing, m: Ohas,
R., son of Rodger Graham, 3yrs. West pro.
vinct-~Lucetta Lucas, m; Mary A. Kesler, 84,
mi; John B. Weaver, infant: Ellen Turbridy,
61. married,
pring, north precinel Thomas Strouse, 85:
Chas. F., son of Frank Shope, 6 yrs; G. ©, son
of Albert Lyons, months ( Barah Alkey. South
procivot]1, 0, Dearmot, 35, mi Jennie M. Har
rison, 2, m; infant of Wm. Harrison: Paul,
son of Josiah Zeigler, 18 months
» 1894,
| single. West precinct—-Esther A. Purdue, 17,
{mg Thomas Ammerman, tm; Leroy, infant
| son of Edward Gill; Elizabeth, daughter of Jno,
| Immel, : # months: Jennie Derr, 41, m: Marga
ret, infant daughter of James Derr
Taylor—-FPearl Beckwith, 18, Nancy Hen
| quraon, 75, 8; Margaret Hamer, 08, mi: Ellen
| Hale, 22,10 ; infant child of John W. Weaver:
Wm. Fink, 46 married
| 3. LL. Bhool, 6%, m:
Sylvester, son of Ed,
Orlando, son of Miles T Raylor
Walker-—Nancy Meenan, 57, Martin Brum
gart, 74, widower; Thor as Lesh, 8, married,
Worth--8avannah Weaver, 14,
her, 20, 8: F. 8. Cowher, 63,
55,
83
Union Jessie
Lucas
Carson,
i82, mm; 5 months;
"3:
8: John Cow
single,
fo
COBURN,
John Burns Receives
While Rolling
Serious Injuries
Props.
| E.H. Auman of this place,
ted the grist mill of James
{at Centre Mills and will
| sion of same on the first
has rent
K.
take POBSEs-
day of April
Izra is an experienced miller,
his
flour.
Meyer, of Linden 1}
has purchased the store goods belong
broths r, WwW, H Mey r, of
and will take charge of the
Ist day of April next, at
the same old stand
Township Cl
Moyer,
will give patrons
Thomas F.
all
Hii
place,
on the
mirman A. P. Zerby
the Democratic
caucus will be held at the school house
the 20th inst. for
on the
February.
The proudest man in all these parts
and its all on
little boy who came to
Saturday, to bright-
ten his home,
NO. 3 |
DIED IN ALASK As
Rev. John R&, McFarland Dies Among the
Indians,
Rev, John R. McFarland, a nephew
of Mrs. Rev. Dr. 0. O. McClean, of
Lewistown, and who was a member
of the Huntingdon Presbytery, died
recently in Alaska where he was em-
ployed as a missionary under the au-
of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions,
At the urgent entreaty of his wife,
he visited the World's Fair last sum-
mer and his friends in the United
States. He had just returned from his
trip in fine spirits and with ecomplete-
ly restored health. Upon | return
» Alaska, Mr, McFar started
# missionary tour to
from Juneau.
sitting in a
eember 9th last,
surrounded by
splices
iis
land on
about
He
On
an island
twenty miles Was
De-
ely habitation
The remain
natives, Not un-
wife and
sudden death.
pit The
Ban Francisco
found dead, chair
in alo
Indians.
the
were interred by
til a week later did his chil-
The
Hews
dren learn of the
f
wife's grief was inble
10
On
rangements for a winter
Mrs. McFarland and her cl
f
forced to
was brought by a
steamer their ar-
Alaska,
1ild will be
account of
in
i
spend many ths
among the ignorant
mon alone
Indians,
a
Two Men Crushed to Death,
Wilson and Samuel Walker, brothers
and Ezra Baer, their brothe:
while at work on Thursd
at the Walker limestone
two miles from Listie
somerset and Ca
r-in-law,
afternoon
quarry, about
the
wneh railroad,
with an acci-
ay
-
tation, on
mora br
in Somerset county, met
A large number of our people went
o Millheim on Sunday
end protracted meeting which is in|
evening to at-
Rev, Finkbinder of
had
¢
ROE ON Sunday OTe
the Ev
Communion
angelical |
at;
ROTY OOS
10001.
Our hermit still holds the fort ac
it is a wonder he don’
his
up,
to share and
Bil
frow,
Mrs, C. D. Wagner is
iting friends at Milroy
J. T. Garthoff and fasail
One Cares
ly spruce un grick
at present vis |
¥ speutlsun-
1 rsourg
Everett is at
Hope she
wvery.
Mrs. T. B. present on |
may have a |
On last Saturday while rolling
near Paddy |
John Barns was
as 1o have his knee
He
prop Ona prop job
unfor- |
knock- |
80
Cap
taken to his |
he received |
Was
N. F. station
the
learn the
Braucht is now at
frying to myste- |
¢ Morse alphabet, as it were, |
Sleighing parties this winter thus |
been on the decline.
dev) |
On Bunday
of Jacksouville,
the Reformed church at this place.
{ This charge has been without a pastor |
+ the resignation of Rev. Addams, |
, 1883,
evening next,
will preach in |
a
mamas ss MAO
No Developments, i
The Port Royal 7imes says there are |
Carpenter
Both sides are active in
The estate of the brutally mur- |
to about #1,-
The mother and the
| legatees, have signed over their right,
S00,
the trial for the crime which
stand charged with.
A MY A
Sulclded too Soon,
A few days ago a dispatch was re-
ceived at Wheeling announcing that
President Cleveland had pardoned J.
T. Meredith, of that state, convicted of
passing counterfeit money, on the
ground that “longer imprisonment
would endanger his life.” Meredith
was confined in the Wheeling jail, and
a week ago last Sunday committed
they
with a rope made from his bed clothes.
SS AM Sp
Rabbits for the Hungry.
‘olorado rabbit hunting will make
the mouths of Centre Hall and other
rabbit hunters water. A few days ago
all records were broken in a two day's
rabbit hunt. The total number killed
was 4,200, and the highest individual
score is 160. The game was shipped
to Denver and Pueblo to be distribu-
ted among the needy.
From Brazil comes intelligence of a
bloody battle, in which the troops of
the government made a final sortie
and raised the siege of Bage. The in-
surgents had a loss of 400 killed and
wounded, and were routed at all
points, abandoning baggage and mu.
nitions of war. The government loss
is 36 killed and 90 wounded.
AY MASINI
Lorenzo 1, Contier, 104 Green Bt,
X., says:
th Syrup and find it
at caused the death of the
jury of the th
the in i! of plac-
prop under a large of rock
hh hung out from the cliff the mass
and
Baer and Samuel Walker were
two
rd
fe
14
Whil
¥
ig a
men wer ie Rel
i ledge
whic
became dislodged fell upon them.
medi-
Wilson
ut
amputia-
crushed and died before
aid could be summoned.
had his right arm almost
ym his body, necessitating
shoulder
injured.
and he was other
Samuel] Walker
atl the
wise badly
nd leaves
and large family.
saint iheinin
A Little Deceiver
It cannot be called a little fraud, as
and is not to
Aster when
rysanthemum
tell
and as it comes into
the *
Vick’s New Branching
cut resembles the ch S80
the
flower
and at
it is a
to sell
The
easily grown
only
Ss CAn
difference,
‘mums,’
florist
“mums.”
temptation to the
Asters for
and the seeds cost 25
person
can enjoy a
If you want honest goods send 10
cents to James Vick's Sons, Rochester,
N. Y.. for Floral Guide, it costs noth-
deducted
ad — —
It Should be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpens-
, Pa, s ays he will not be without
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
that it
threatened
attack of
when various other rem-
who was
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa., claims Dr. Ktng's New Dis-
covery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for Lung Troub-
le. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
Trial Bottles at J. D. Murray's Drug
Large bottles, 50¢c. and $1.00,
silat
New Postal Reguiatio: =,
The postoffice authorities at Wash
ington have sent out Instructions in
effect that hereafter persons mailing
printed matter to foreign countries
as well as on the wrapper. This ae-
tion is taken to prevent the loss of ar-
ticles of this description. Wrappers
are frequently mutilated and in some
eases torn entirely off’ by contact with
other packages while in transit. This
resulted in an accumulation of articles
whose owners are not known,
FROM WASHINGTON,
The Democrats in Washington are
under good headway now with the
Wilson tariff bill and the obstructive
tactics of the Republicans are upset
and knocked out by speaker Crisp at
every turn,
Further legislation is deemed unne-
cossary for the issue of bonds to pro-
vide for a deficiency as the law alrea~
dy empowers the Secretary of the Trea-
loss | “0TY to issue such bonds.
~If you are looking for a good suit