and 8. held by an election board, to consist of the meniber of county compittes for cnch dig. The said delegate elections shall be trict snd two other Democratic voters theseaf, who shall be appointed or desig. iid i nated by the County Commistue, In cise {any of the persons so constituting the | { bowed shall be absent from the pince, of | the r | boiding the election for a quarter of | { hour after the time sdpointed by Rule | { Kirst for the opening of the same, his or { | their places shail be filled by an election to | I'he cot be the Dimoerat. emocratic Delegate Election County Convention. The county wiil moet st the regular places Democratic voter: fist 0 FREQUENTLY AGENTS | ; ; HEADQUARTERS | FOR 9) & 00 | CENTRE COUNTY v : py | FOR TBE Stoves of All Descriptions, io ttl | South Bend Chilled Plow. AT el the) | Rock-Bottom Prices. of holding the general election districts on SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, DN 1886, to elect delegates to the Demonerat- The will open av 2 o'clock, p. wm. SOLE lucted viva v 1 volers pre 4 Every gus at 6 o'olock, p. m. who att ha Aime will meet at the Court House, | vote the Su : Quail i © Bellefonte, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 J 1886, at ic County Convention, eleotion l ent st Lind mig hi 1 | 3 ana {latriet "s Ld ified voter of the « goneral ealection voted the | ha Inte ny \ ¢ shaull be tied The delegates chosen at hi : ent 1a £ glection | be district al nnd in | piedye his word enor to sup | Democratic ticket at the next ger permitted to vote st the dele- nl elocs 2 P. M, to nominate: Une eral ele n shall be delegate to the Siate convention to Bi" L. State convention G. Lingle; f delexa our in 1887 ; one candi date for Congress and three Congression” al conferees : one for State Senate, and three fis Assembly ; Senatorial conferees ; two r one for Prothonotary ; on for District Attorney ; one for County Surveyor, and to transact such othe business as shall properly be brought vp | and the interests of the party may re- quire. The number of delegates to which each district is entitied is as follows : Bellefonte, N. Harris twp Haines, W P RB Pucorssivnns Howard wp oocvians . Milesburg borough Millheim borough .......d Howard borough Philipsburg, Ist w.. 24 w... . ow. Unionville borough. Benner township... 8 Pu. Boggs twp, EP... Rush twp. NP... -“ WP. : “ “ BP. Burnside twp........ ‘ Snow Shoe twp EB P Curtin twp “ - “- wp College twp... Ferguson, BE P Huston twp ...... Liberty twp ovens Marion twp ovine Miles EWP vicrrivnsrransd Patton twp Penn twp Potter twp N P “ Bpring twp Taylor twp com eesams Union t Whom Walker twp Halfmoon twp ....vevinnn The following persons will hold the delegate elec. tions in their respective districts ; Bellefonte, NW, Thos. Snaughensy, C. A. Stern berg, William Galbraith, 8. W, Jacob Ronkle, Wm C Heinle, Jobn A Dunkel WW, William Harper, C., James Schofield, L. O Meek. Howard borough —~Abram Weber, C. Counail, W R Gardner, Centre Hall Sorough—Dr J F Alexander, C, DC Keller John Spangler : George W Milesburg borough—E H Carr, C., O Perry Krommer. Millheim borough—D L Zerby, C,, Fraoklin Kparr, Philipsburg, —1st, w, WH Sandford, C Lukens, R BE Munson Henry Lehman, C., D Smith, John B Hiner, 3d W. W C Lingle, Jackson Gorton, John Walters, Unionville borough~P J McDonald, O,, Dr.C H Cambridge, Dr E A Miller, Beoner towunship—William Ishler, C, Hoy, John Mechtiey, Boggs township, E P-~Henry L Barohart, C, Harry Curtin, Boake! Confer W P. Col J F Weaver, C Edward Bmith, Heory Johnson, Buroside townsbip--William Holt, Henry Moker. College township—Danle 1Gro ve jr C.. C Patterson John A. Roup. Curtin townabip. Henry Confer, C. Conrad Sings, David Brickly. Ferguson iwp., B P--John McCormic, C. Fred Bot orf, Albert Hoy. wp, L W Walker, C, BF Bower. sox, Christopher Harpster Gregg township, N P—John Rossman. C, John 8 Hoy William Lose ar. John P Conde, C, ¥ ¥ Jameson Haines township, BE P~John J Orndorff,C, M § Feidler, Henry Rhmebard w », Jacob Wile, Edward 0 Mingle, J Winkiebsch Halfmoon township -—A T Gray, C. George Biddle J W Griffin, Harris township~James W Bwab, C, George W Williams, Franklin E Wieland Howard township--Michael Confer, C. George D Johnson, John Glenn. Huston township—Charles Marry, C. Miles, Henry Hale, Liberty township-J 1 Delong, C, Frank Brows, W.N. Bitcer, Marion township~Johe lshler, C. Adam W itherite J H Reifsnyder . J Allen un Cc Uw Hezekiah Hipple, C., Oscar Johu Coldren, John Q OP Orr, John a Jr. floes township—-Reuben Kreamer, C, James P Frank, William I Osrlin, Patton tow mship-<~George W Behrs, C. William Badley. Penn township Samuel Ard, C. B Gettig. Potter township, 8 P.—E B Hosterman, C. WW Spangler, John G Dauberman. N.F, James A Kel Jor, William Oettig, BH Arney. Rush township N P-Hugh McCann, OC, William Hulton, John Kennedy. 8 P. Owen Vail, C, Janae Shimel, M B Hysong. Snow Shoes twp BE P—Thomas McCann, C. James Gates, James Redding. w 7 Pat Kelley ,C, William Korin, Bdwand Shannon , Spring township~Amos Garbrich, C.G Perry Genta ol, PN Barnhart Taylor townshir-Vinton Beckwith C Sarmnel Hoover, Thos Fink. Union towaship~Jtohu H Hoover, C, Samuel Em erick, Charles Melinrvey. Walker township -famue! Decker, C. Jabob Dunkle, Harry Voss, Worth townshipseW G Morrison, C, William H Williams DL Meek, A J Campbell, 8 Levi Roose ADAM HOY, Chairman. L.A. Scuanevin, Secretary, The 4elegata elections must be conduet- od iu necordance with the following rules 1. The Demoerstie County Convention of Centra county shall be composed of one delegate for avery fifty Democratic votes pollnd at the Presidential or Gubernatorial election next preceding the convention. The silotment of delegates to the several election districts 1n the county shall be made by the Standing Commities of the county at its first meeting in every alter. nate year suceseding the Presidential wr d G abernstorial elections, snd shall be in proportion to the Democratic voles cast in ench district st such elections, 2. The election for delegates Lo repre- gent the different districts in the annual Democratic County Convention shall be held st the wual piece of holding the gen. ora! slactions for ench district, on the Sat. urday preceding the second Tuesday of August in each and every year, beginnine wi o'clock p. mon sald day and con t®uing unthl pix o'elock p.m. The dele. gates so vlected shall meet in County Con- vention at the Court House, wt Bellefonte, won the Tuesdsy following at two o'clock p.m. the vacancy occasioned by the death of | { sini Le wril | | | provided for that purpose, to whic h | | gate elections = " . \ ‘ \ I'he voting at ail Lhe dajegals elec hy tb upon which bstiol ton Or printed Lhe Gains aor names of the delegate or delegates voted or, together with any instructions which voler may desire 10 vive the delegate ir ddalegates Fon h ball rom the pers voting the umber of U election tb by him deposited in a box or other receptacie box or by ard, and ERma ner r f AC if } I u members of the board shall have aceess { No hil aa Lg sed HINiess prov i such instructions if voted tp ballot, be binding upon the the delegates, half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions the same office. Whenever balf or more of the bal- lots shall contain instructions concerning ADY office, the delegates elected at such elections shall ba hell to be instructed to support the candidates having the highest number of votes for such office. 7. Each election board shall keep an accurate list of the names of all persons voting at such elections, when the list of voters, together with a full and complete return of such election, containing an secu- rate statement of the persons eiected dele. gates snd all instructions voted, shall be curtified by said board to the county con- vention, upon printed blanks to be furnish. ed by the county commillee 8. Whenever from any district qual ified Demncratic voters, in numbers equal to five times the delegates which such district has in the county convention, shall complain in writing of an undue election or false return of delegates, or of instructions, in which complaints the slleged facts shall be specifically set forth and verified by the affidavit of one or more persons, such complaints shall bave the right to contest the seat of such delegates or the validity of such instructions. Some complaint shall be heard by a committee of five delegates to be appointed by the president of the convention ; which said committee shail proceed to hear the parties proofs and allegations, and as soon as may be report to the convention what delegates are entitled to seats therein, snd what instructions the sama ot as shail INIO8S Ona. neerning | instructions are binding upon such dele- gatos. Whereupon the convention shall proceed immediately upon the call of the yeas and nays to sdopt or reject the re port of the contesting parties ; in which call of the yeas and nays the names of the delegates whose seals are whose instructions are disputed shall be omitted. 9. All delegates must reside in the dis. trict they represent. Incase of absence or inability to attend, substitutions may be made {rom citizens of the district. 10. Delegates must obey the instruc. tions given them by their respective dis tricts, and, if violated, it shall be the duty of the president ¢f the convention Lo east the vote of such delegate or delegates in accordance with the instructions snd the delegate or delegates so offending shall be forthwith expelled from tbe convention, and shall not be eligible to sny office or place of trust in the party for the period Of LWO Years, 11. In the convention a majority of sll voters shall be necessary to a nomination; and no persons name shall be excluded from the list of candidates until after the third ballot or vote, when the person re. ceiving the least number of votes shall be omitted and stroek from the roll, and so on st each successive vote until s nomins- vion be made. : 12. 1f any person who is a candidates for any nomination before a county conven tion shall be proven to bave offered or paid any money, or other valuable thing, or made any promise of a conmderation or re. ward to any delegates for bis vote, or to person with a viaw of inducing or securin the votes of delegates, or if the same shal be dooe by any other person with the knowledge and consent of such candidate, the name of such candidate shall be imme- diately stricken from the list of candidates; or ifsuch fact be sscertained after his nome ination, shail be struck from the ticket snd the vacahof supplied by » new nomination and, in either case, such person shall ho inelegible to any nomination by contested or the con- vention, or to an election ss a delegate thereafter. And in case it shall be alleged after the adjournment of the 2onvention that any candidate put in nomination has been guilty of such acts or of any other fraudulent practices to obtain such nomi. nation, the charges shall be investigated by the county committee and such steps taken ae the good of the party may require. 13. If any delegate shall receive any money or otber valuable thing, or accept the promises of any consideration or re ward to be paid, delivered or secared to him or to any person for such candidate, as an inducement for bis vote upon proof of the fact to the satisfastion of the conven tion, such delegate shall be forthwith ex- expelled, and shall not be received as a dele gate to any further convention, and shall be ineligible to any party nomination, 14. Cases arising under the Sth, 12th and 18th Rales shall have precedence over all other business in convention until de- termined, 16. That the term of the chairman of the county committee shall begin on the first day of January of each and every year. 16. That the delegates from the several boroughs and townships be authorized, in conjunction with the chairman of the county committes, 10 appoint the members of the sommittes for the various boroughs and townships, Remarkable Inventions. The great advance which is now be- ing made in the manufacture of upright pianos by leading firms, says Freund's Music and Drama, a trade journal of the very highest suthoriw, is well shown by the many new imveniions which have been patented by the firm of Hard- ‘mas Piano Co., and which they are now using in their instruments. There ot shall be received a HOW OUR ANSW Why do you pay from 20 te 20 per cent. more for a few months’ credit ? | BA The ) ean buy Wo Tinware, Par tion paid Wo Bpoutin ¢ that yom 11 mem ade silo. or Jint . K. HICKS & BRO. OUR TERMS ARE CASH, AND NOT THIRTY DAYS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES OVER HARDWARE. STOCK IN CENTRE LARGEST STORE AND LARGEST COUNTY. 210 feet. Gn y 20x MAIN ROOM u¥. WE PAY Prompt attention to goods ordered BY TELEPHONE or MAIL, and GUARANTEE prompt shipments, i bave been many sttempts to improve the upright pianoforte, and although some have been successful, many others have fuiled to be practicable for | Any use, i | i | Among those firms who have | met with singular success in introdue- | ing their improvements are the Hard- man Piano Co. They have not been satisfied with merely turning out a good enterprise and expense brought forward several new and most valuable inven tions, as they were convinced that the trade would sppreciate their efforts. |’ { C. T. Alexander ANNOUNCEMENTS. Weare authorized to announces the name VIN MEYER se 's ceandidate for the office of District Attorney, saldect to the rules of the Dems cratic County Convention STATE SENATOR We are authorized to anneunce the name of Hon {f Bellefonte, as a candidate for State Senator subject 0 the roles of the Detmoerstsc { County Convention instrument, but bave with considerable | | J. L Bpangier Any firm able to bring to the notice of | the trade ioventions whereby a new impetus is given to the manufacture of { Sehaefor as a candidate for the pianofortes are benefaciors to the whole | musical trade. The recent Hardman patents consist, first, of the METAL KEY BOTTOM, The more attention we have given to this valuable patent the more it demon strates its immense value to an apright piano. | Williams of | tary, i ( Itis an undisputed fact that | : the wooden bottom, commonly used on | all upright pianos, does pot remain level, this cause the complaints come 0 manufacturers from and from their agents, that there is something | “ wrong with this or that piano. Action | ard Rbone of many | sticks, or does not repeat properly touch | is not the same, snd a thousand and | ooe other things which have always been a sort of stumbling block in the present upright piano. The metal key bottom now used only on proven that the difficulties heretofore sx perienced are entirely obviated by its use, and that it is simply impossible to move the action even sa har from its proper position, no matter what climat- ic changes may occur. Such » patent is certainly of immense value sad puts the Hardman piano to-day on so solid a foundation that ita furure is a foregone conclusion, The second Hardman patent is the HARP STOP ATTACHMENT. The value of this attachment consist- in its allowing the tone to be reduced to a minimum. It is operated be means of a small silver lever at the left hand of the keyboard, which when drawn out reduces the volume of tone in the in- strument, naturally saving thereby the wear sod tear of the hammers snd pre venting the piano from getting ous of tane. With musicians, and also in families, where one or two members of the household practice on the piano every day for several hours, the barp stop stiachment will be found a great saving to a good piano, as it prevents the tone from becoming hard or harshe There bave been many experiments be- fore 0 iuvent something which should be able ww accomplish sll this, bus up to the present time Messrs. Hardman & Co. seem 10 be the ouly firm who have been able to successfully introduce a new invention for the purpose. I have had the pleasure in the last two weeks of meeting in the city several of the agents of Hardman Piano Co., and not only do they express their appreciation of the firm's enterprise, but they also spoke of the pianos in most enthusiastic terms, and the large orders which they gave while ia New York are practical indorsements of their statements, Hardmago is entitled to every encour agement for the great expense he has gone to in procuring all these valuable improvements, which mark a new effurt at progress in the art of piano maou- facturing, snd one that will be highly appreciated by the trade as well as by musicians, Bungell & Aikens, the popular music dealers, sell the Hardman piano and are meeting with remarkabie succes. For prices call on or fjsddress them, Bellefonte, Pa. the Hardman piano, Las clearly | CONGRESS We are authorized to announces the name of Na it Beliefonte at a candidate for eon gress subject to the decisions of the Democsstic ounty Convention PROTHONOTARY. We areanthorised to spncunoe the name of lo & Jew of Prothonotary { the Democeagic Couaty Conven. sulfect 1o the rele « tion We are authorised to sasoupor the name of W_B Mingle as a candidate for the offioe of Prothonotary, salgect to the ruies of the Demoomtic Oven vention County We are authorized to ann { Anes Bellefonte {iycomoe suldect to the rales of the Democratic County pyentioe ew Fhe DAMME as a candidate for Pr ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to * the Potter township, me & { Leon jdnte for the on of the Democraiie a name wt ¢ " Sheed Legiaaator, ¥ t county © n ss vets Li « the name of Jno. A : Sor We are anthorived fH» hh wiward rE Le i tow sehiy the tater, » cathe unity evamvention, Absolutely Pure. This powder wover worl & of wmres of purity Arougth sod wholewmeoness, Mora comnrmion! than the wedinary Kinde, and cannot be sold in compet ition with the maltitnds of tow test hort weight, slum or Sony hate powders Sod only in one Rey Al FAKING POWDER 00. 108 Wall at, Now York, FACTS vs. PREJUDICE Prejudice is hard to combat, It cannot be overcome in a day. More than likely it wast formed hastily, Indeed it may have been pr huily strengthening its hold for years. orinstance, some folks believe Rheumatism cannot be cured. Their fathers believed so before them, So did their fathers: Now, RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice, But the trouble is to make people think so. The only way we know to meet popular un- belief is to state the PLAIN FACTS, and then present the POSITIVE PROOFS that t are facts, Tt is a fact that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic Pain, ere is positive proof of it too, It comes from those who have suffered untold with Rheumatism and have been com e {fel by this remedy, All who have tried them have had this experience, Some of it us to print their testimony, It makes quite a little + which we send free toany who are interested enough to ask for it, A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure, costs $2, If mailed, r0c, additional, If , 10¢, more, You'll never need but one, to the price isn’t high, Who wouldn't give $2.50 to get rid of Rheumatism ? cannot be found at the stores, Ab yet it had only by onthe the amount as above, and PFAELZER BROS. & CO 1p & 821 Market St, Philadelphis, A . g DMINISTRATORS NOTICE~ Notes ta himraby given that letters of ademinie- tration on the odtate of Jasah Rbinstelt, Inte of Philtpahare Borongh, deerart have bivh Jranted the undersigned Al persons indebted by late are hereby OCARA to make immedints payment, and theme having claims agalnet the same to present them Avly wu thontionted for set thames 1, 1 8 JENNIE CU, HIINRFYLY Philipsbarg Pa. Adminiewsteix. f J. CAL | Contre County, Pennsylvania, Estate of Sam J. Hale, deosssed, To the Rov, Charles RK. Hale, Re spondent, Hale, and Mary BE. Hale, testamentary trustees fo you, the sald Charles BE. Hale, under the will sid Oourt bas granted 8 Rule upon you to appear on the Fourth Monday of August next, befors the mid Court at Bellefonte. Pa. ww show csuse, if any you have, why the prayer of such petitioners should discharged and some ether party appoined thel piace and stend W. MILES WALKER, Bellefonte, Pa, June 23, i884, [25-31] Bheriff, ( hereby given thet sn application will be made to the Governor of Penney lvanis on Monday, the 17th day of July, 186, by Bamoel Dickson, lerasl W Morrie, B. K. Jamison, Edmund Blanchard, C. A J snd reguistion of certain corporstions, approve The Bellefonte Iron Company.” the charsoter an both, or of wets te Uhereto La EDMUND BLARCHARD, Bolicitor | lowing sccoounts have been examined wased, and remain filed of record in the Regietar’s office for the inspection of beir and legates, creditors and all others anywise interssted, and will be to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county D. 1886, for von, 1. The final scoount of Daniel Bracht Administrator of, &c., of Diana Bracht ate of Gregg Ywnship, decessed allowance and confirmins o The sceount of Catharine James Rider Fxocutors of, &« | ceased | Alexander, Gusrdisn of, &c. of the min children of David Bodle, iste of township, deceased. 4. The first snd partial scoount Susannah Crain, Administratrix of &o | Boojamin Crain, late of Ferguson town | ship, deceased. 5. The final sccount ofJ. W. Parsons and Samuel Walkey, Executors of, &ec., of J Steel Parsons, late of Bellefonte Borough d C o ¢ Garbrick, one of the Rxecutors of, &e., 0 Martha Cole, iste of Spring township decensed od, ms filed by R. G. Brent, ship, d 9. The sccount of James Murray, Ex scutor of the last will and testiment o Jane E. Weaver, Inte of Worth township deceased, 10. The sccount of James M. Miller Administrator of, &ec., of Jobn L. Spiro iste of Gregg township, deceased, Shoemaker, Executor of Kilizsa Mullen od of Gregg township, deceased. 12. The noceount of M. 5. ed. 14 The frst and final socount of H. M wwnship, deceased. W. Gray and W. L. township, d inte of Philipsburg borough deceased. minor child of Margaret Searfoss, of the township of Harris, deceased. Inte of Potter township, decessed. Administrator of, &ec., ok, Miles township dec'd, Stover, Inte of 21 Lanich, Inte of Penn township, deceased. | N THE ORPHANS COURT OF Take notios that Johs M. Hale, Julia L of Barah J. Hale, have presented their petition to sald Oguri to be discharged as trosters as aforesid sod the William Stewart late of 8S; ship, deceased. h w Shoe Wwwe- y 28. The account of Samuel F. Ldbier, { and Daniel W. Meyers, Administrators of, &c., of John Meyers, late of Harris tows- ship, deceased. 24. The sccount of Samuel Tehier, not be granted, and the sald tertamontary trostess Mayer, and BM. Blaochard, under the Act of Assen bly entitied “An Act to provide for the Incorperstion Apel 20th, 1874." and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation Ww be oslled object of which is the manufacture of {ros or sleel, or say other metal or article of comenerod from metal, wood, or both, and for these perposes to have, possess, and enjoy the rights, benefits, snd privileges of sald Act of Assembly and the supple EGISTERS NOTICE.—The fol- { in presented on Wednesday, the 2{ day of August, A. Rider and of John E. Rider, late of Ferguson township, de The first and final sccount of George * Union 6. The thir 4 and final sccount of John 7. The sccount of R. G. Brett, and Wm. OC. Hammond Exscutors of John Brett, late of Ferguson township decoss- 8. The first and Snsl secount of Joba B. Gohesn, Administrator ¢. tt. a of George Bailey, Inte of Ferguson town- 11. The first and foal account of F. A. late of the Borough of Bellefonte, decess- 12. The account of D, F. Taylor, sur. viviog Rascutor of John R. Tayler, iste Feidler, Kx- soutor of the last will and testament of John Hess, Inte of Hanes township decons- Confer, Administrator of, &c., of Sarah E. Young, (Iste Brown) late of Curtin 15 The first and fina! account of John Wilson, Guardians of Sarab Alice Gray etal, minor children of Martha P. Gray, late of Half Moon 16. The supplemental account of Alfred Jones Executor of, &ec., of Wm. G. Myers, 17. The scoount of James A. Sweet wood, Guardian of William 8. Searfoss, a 18. The scoount of Michael F. Hess, Administrator of, &e., of Sarah Hess, late 10. The final sccount of W. J. Thomp- son, Administrator of, &c., of Robert Loe, 20. The account of Hon. Samuel Fran. of James , First and final account of Daniel P, Guardian of Hattie T. Lanich,(now attie T. Stover,) minor child of Jacob 92. The first and floal account of Dr. M. Stewart, Admisistrator of, &eo., of one of the Administrators of John Meyers, Inte of Harris township, decessed, for coeds of Real Esnte under order of the court. 26. The final account of J, W. Gephart, Administrator de bonis non cum teste- ments annexo, of James Logue, lste of Harris township, decessad 26 The sccount of H. R Cortia, Administrator of, &eo., of Joseph Ma Meeu, late of Bellefonte borough dec'd, 27. The fins! sccount of 8S. A. Woeads, Executor of Eliza W. Woods, iste of Gregg wownship, deceased JAS, A. McCLATR, Register. r 4 28. —— a g— Wosprrrvr Crees. —W, D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been sell Dr. King's New Discovery, Electrie Bit- ters and Bocklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled reme. dies that sell as well, or give such aai- versal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been en- Lirely cured by the use of a few bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bstiers. We guarantee them always. Sold by J. Za Ler & Sox. : Ll ' > - Good RESULYS IN EVERY case. —D. A. dradford, wholesale paper desler of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that be was serionsly afflicted with a revere cold that settled on his lungs; had tried meay remedies without benefit, Buing im duced (0 try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was en- tirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved "I by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at J. Zeller & Sons dwg store. d f '{ —During one-third of our time She processes of digestion must go on im eur bodies, and if the stomach snd bowels are not well, nothing is well. To be dyspeptic is 10 be miserable ; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and disomss of the blood, liver, skin and k Dyspepsia invariably yields to virtues of Dr. Walker's California Viae- gar Bitters, { y if Interest to Ladies. +1 The new treatment for ladies" disonss y | discovered by Dr, Mary A. Gregg, the distinguished Eoglish Physician sed narse, which has revolutionised the , | entire mode of treating these compleints in Eogland is now being introduced ia- to the U, 8S, under a fair snd novel lan, Sufficient of this remedy for one monthie trial treatment is sent free to every lndy who is suffering from aay disease com- mon to the sex who sends her addres aud 13 2et stamps for expense, changes, elec. it is a positive cure for any form of fe- male disease, and the sree tral is many times sufficient to effect a por manent cure. Full directions the prekage (which is put up in » plain wrapper) also price list for future refer ence, No trial packages will be sent gfter Avg. lat, 1886, Address, Greco Rewesr Coxraxy, Parwyna, N. Y. —Subseribe for the Daxocnat, -=In Ince curtains aad curtain poles we carry fifty styles—Garman’s EE TT SE —— Asvorrected weekly by Lawnrsce LL. Baown — Wheat, rod, por bushel... ou Wheat, white and mixed, per bushel, a A ——————————— - Produce Market, Pollowingare the prodose quotations as refine Wr 0% wp to the hour of going te press—Jo'clock We
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