Mapleton Item

              i
Vol. 9.
MAPLETON DEPOT, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1897.
NO. 38
"PENNSYLVANIA RA1LKUAU
*      SOBBDULS IN KFKCT MOV. S9  1"fl7.
P.it.Night. A.M    A.M. A.M. P.M*
New York.... -8.09 12.15
Philadelphia. 11.80 4.80
Washington ...10.401
Ihfftimore U.40| 4.50
D'lyiD'ly.
.   A.M
Harrisburg 3.10
,..| 9.00
7.0018.30 12.86
  7.6010.60
...... 8.40 11.45
3.00
4.33
A.M.
8.00
8.12
8.17
835
9.05
9.13
9.88
D'ly
A. M
11.48
11."
13.03
1816
13.3
12.45
13.63
4.1.-
9.441 1.07
9.50! 1.11
13.67
1.13
4.:»|6.02
fi.ll
6.31
6.38
16.43
Bockville  ....
Marysville.......3.24
, Duncannon 3.38
Newport ..3.59
Millerstown	
Thompsontown ...,
for* Boyal 4.31
Mifflin .....4.37
Lewistown Jc.4.58 10.13! 1.30
McVevtown....5.20 10.38; 1,49
N. Hamilton...5.38 11.00 306
Mount Union...5,42 11 06 2 10
Mapleton 5.49 11.13 2.15
Huntingdon. ...6.0811.331 3 89
Petersburg .« 2111.47 843
Wrtnirtgham ...6.48 13.13 3.07 	
-Tyrone 6.5513.80 812 8.451 7.0419.02
Bellwood 7.1813.41   3 29'    7.23 9 20
Altoona 7.40   1.00  3.45' 3.151 7.40 9.:i5
Pittsburg 13.101 5.50  8.30   7.00 11.30 2 00
pM.ii** m.Ip. m. p. m.Ip. mJp.m
Harrisburg 10.20, Bockville 10.31, Marys"-
villo 10.34, Duiicaniion 10.47, Newport 11.16.
Millerstown 11.11, Mifflin 11.40, Lewistown
Junction 11.58. p. tn. Huntingdon 13.56, Ty-
00.  Pittsburg 5.30 a. m.
D'ly
A.M.
11.45
D'ly.iDly
P. M
3.50
PM.
5.00
3.18
A.18
5.34
6.07
5.8717.07
 7,80
 7.80
6.037.66
 8.03
2.061 6.27 8.20
     8.33
.....I  h    8.56
STATEMITICS.
Gubernatorial Delegates to Be
Elected in Philadelphia.
EARLY PRIMARIES CALLED*
An Evidence of the Fanio Stricken
State of David Martin.
MR. WANAMAKEE'S CANDIDACY.
the gas works away Irorn the people
without the consent of the people. He
aroused the large audience to a tremendous pitch of enthusiasm when he
declared in a voice of thunder and in a
manner that will never be forgotten
that the finger of scorn would be pointed at all those who were concerned tn
the outrageous steal. He added: "Every
councilman who votes for this bill will
have branded across his forehead in
indelible letters these words, 'Bribed
by the rich to rob the poor.' "
No one can truthfully accuse either
Mr. Wanamaker or Mr. Dolan of the
use of Improper means to further this
transfer of the gas works, but the mere
fact that one Is an officer and the other
a stockholder of the company which
Is the beneficiary of the ordinance does
A Free Seat.
He was old and poor, and a stranger
In the great metropolis,
As he bent his stops thitherward
To the stately edifice.
Outside he inquires: "What cburch is this ?"
"Church of Christ," he hears them say;
"Ah I just the place I'm looking for
I trust be is here to-day."
He passed through the  spacious columned
dcor
And up the carpeted aisle,
And as he passed, on many a face
He saw surprise and smile.
From pew to pew, up one entire side,
Then across the broad front space;
not Increase their popularity with the I Fro,n Pew *° Pew d°wn*the other side
public.   How any one of them can sue* I    He walked with the same slow pace.
Junct
-jne 1.3!
Altoona
"h" stops to let off passengers from points
«ast or south of Harrisbnrg.
1.00
D'ly. D'ly.
A, M. A. M
8.00
DlyiD'ly.l 'I
p.m. p. m.Ip. m.
1.00   4 30
7.15 11.40 2.05   6.05   9.05
5.13   7 30 11.52 2.19   6.20   9.19
6.8.   7.48
8.89   7.53
1.03
, 547
..5.53
..612
..618
~ *D'ly
AM.
Pittsburg....,
Altoona	
Bellwood	
"tyrone	
Birmingham
Petersburg ■
' Huntingdon,
Mapleton. ••
Mt. Union...
_¥, Hamilton ...6.33
MoVeytown....6.39|
Lewiston Jc.-7.00  9.3
Mifflin 7*»2  S**'
#ort Boyal 7.25 9.69|
3rhorap.ontown7.41 101'
Millerstown. ...7.50,10 22
Newport .........8 00 10.32
Duncannon ....881 10.54
llSrysviUe 8.38 11.07
fcockvilli- 8.4311.12
■fjarrlsburg 8.8-.I11,83	
Pittsburg 3.30, Alt ona 6,50, Tyrone 7.13,
■flmitlmtdmi 7-44. Harrisburg 10.00 a. m. dally.
8'17     „.
8.30118.86
8.47
8.53
8.58
9.15
-.35
3.40
3.03
3.17
3.35
3.43
3.47
1.08
1.33]1.33
1.50|4.*5
5.00
637
6.48
7.06
7.30
7.85
7.41
7.40
8 04
8.86
9.33
10.18
10.33
ll.lfl
A Belief That He la Anxious to Beoome Either an Independent Candidate For Governor, Mayor or Un 1 ted
States Senator—How Colonel Stone
Looked After the Comfort of a Crip*
pled Veteran In Wnshitictou.
cessfully aspire to publio office at the
| hands of the people Is a problem difficult to Understand.
•   *   •
Congressman William A. Stone Is ever
alert, not only in looking after the in*
terests of his constituents, but also in
watching for the rights of the old soldier.   A  few  days  ago  he  came  out
ahead In a contest with the Washington police In which the comfort of an
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Deo. 18.—The fight for
receiver of taxes of Philadelphia haa
now assumed interest for the Republicans of the entire state by reason of
two facts. The first is that the Martin
city committee has dictated that the
primaries for the election of delegates
to the state convention shall be held
on Jan. 11—at the same time that delegates are to be elected to the municipal conventions. This is done with a man'
Not a friendly voice had bid him sit
To listen to gospel truth;
Not a sign of deference had been paid
To the aged oue by youth.
No door was opened by generous hand,
The pews were pa'd for—rented,
And be was a stranger, old and poor,
Not,a heart to him relented.
As he paused outside a moment to think,
old soldier was at' stake.   A decrepit {    'i'hen -.gain passed into the street,
5.18
5.381 9.16
5.39 9.2«
|6.08   9.50
1.26 10.04
16.88 10.08
3.10'6 45! 10.20
8.47 11.37
8.52
907
1.00
P. M.l P. M.IP.M! P.M.
18.40 *3.10 6.00    9 45
1.47*4.10 7.15 10 55
13.50*3.00 6.83   10.20
8.33|»5.53|9.80l   3.68|
A.M
4.30
17.33
P.M.
Baltimore ,
"Washington..
Phila....-12.17
yew York 2.4* 	
Additional trains are fun as under:—
Leave Pittsburg 8.10 p. M. daily, Altoona
16.01 A. M., Huntingdon 12.58 A. M* arrive
Harrisbnrg 3.30 A. m.. Pliiladelphia 6,52 A. M.
Leave Pittsburg 7.30 a. m. daily, Altoona
11.05 A.M., Tyrone 11.30 a. m., Huntingdon
12.03 P. M.. Lewistown Junction 1.02 p. in.,
Newport 1.53 p. ra.; arrive. Harrisburg 3.40
p. ra.. Philadelphia 5.47 p. in. New York 8.3?
Veteran from Pennsylvania hobbled on
crutches through the Capitol on a
sight seeing expedition. He became
tired, and, seeing a row of six unoccupied benohes ln the rotunda, he made
for them and sat down to rest. A policeman Instantly made, for him.   "Get 	
up from there," hs oommanded. "Don't ' Oalraly sitting upon the huge stone,
you see that sign up there?   pointing to i     _, ,,.     ,.  ,     ,       ,,
a legend which bore ths words, "These !    Foldl11* nis htmit on hto *ttees*
benches exclusively for ladies." Slowly reviewing the worshippers,
_,——   ,     The veteran  protested  that he was j     A great confusion be Bees.
ifest desire to tangle up the issues and I tired out and that as the benches wera i Many a cheek is crinu
™..ma.ke  *. po8S'bIe .f°r the  own01-™    not ln use he felt that an old man who I    Some whisper together sore,
politicians to  enter into all sorts of    hod lost a leg in his country's defense '
deals and dickers for the purpose of i might  be   permitted   to  use  a  small
saving tbeir candidate for receiver of , space on one of them.   "It makes no
taxes, who is, as already known, the i difference,"   declared   ths   policeman.
brother-in-law of David Martin. "My orders from the police board are to
The second  reason that makes the | keep men out of these seats. Tou must
contest  of  interest  to   the  people  of i move on."
Pennsylvania is the fact that it repre- |     The    old    soldier   gathered   up   his
crutches and prepared to move on Just , Changing his stone for a crimsoned pew
as Colonel Stone came passing through. And wiping a tear away,
The colonel is a veteran himself, and,
seeing a comrade ln distress, he In*
Quired the cause. The veteran explained and Colonel Stone lost his
temper.
sents the death struggle of the odious
Philadelphia combine, an organisation
that has more than once brought the
blush Of shame to the cheek of the Republicans of Pennsylvania. If the self
respecting Republicans who are fight*
ing Mr. Martin within party lines sue*
Up to his shoulder be lifted a stone
That lay in the dust at his feet,
And bore it up the broad, grand aisle
In front of the ranks of pews;
| Choosing a place to see and hear.
He made a seat for hts use.
nsoned with shame,
And wish they bad been more courteous
To the stranger old and poor.
As if by magic some fifty doors
Opened instantaneously,
And as many seats, and books, and hands,
Are proffered hastily.
ceed in defeating that dictatorial boss it "Bit right down again on that bench,"
will be the best thing that ever hap- he exclaimed, "and stay there until
pened to the Republican party. If on you get rested." Then, turning to the
the other hand Mr. Martin succeeus ! policeman, the colonel denounceu his
ln thwarting the will of the people ne j conduct in rather strong language, and
will be more strongly entrenched ln i added that he would have that sign
power than ever before, and will con- j taken down if he had to get a resolu-
tinue to bring odium upon the party at j tion through the house to do it.
large.
p.m., Baltimore 6,00 p.m., Washington 7.15p.m
' Leave Altoona 10,60 p. *n. and arrive Hunt*
fcigdou 11.55 p. m., stopping at all intermediate stations.
* Week-days only. *'g" stops to let off passengers from Pittsburg only.
Connecting trains leave as follows.
At Lewistown Junction.—I'm* Sunbury 7 30
*.. m. and 3.03 p. M. week days.
For Milroy 6.35, 10.39 A. M. and 3.10 p. m.
week days.
At Huntingdon—For-Bedford and Cumberland 8.35 a. M. and 8.85 p. M. weekdays, lieil-
ford only ri.00 \. M. Sundays.
At Tvrmie—For Clearfield and Curwens* i n,,., •„ *v_ _„„_ . .
Tillo *<.«0 a. st., 3.30 and 7.20 P. M. week days.    QUay ,n the near futurft
For Belle IVinte and Lock Haven 8.10 A. M„
12.30 and 7.15 p m. week days.
For Scotia 7.50 a.m. and 2.55 p.m. Weekdays.
For further iufurmatiou apply ti ticket
agents, ur Thomas 15. Wait, Passenger Agent,
Western Division,Corner Fifth Avenue, and
Smithfield Street. Pit sunn..
J. B. UU PCHINSON, J. B. WOOD,
E
*t_i
I?.
fa
it begins to look as if the Hon. John
Wanamaker was flirting for the independent nomination for governor next
year. He is still in politics, and that in
itself means that he still has a desire
i to gratify his personal ambitions.   He ■
makes no concealment of the fact that
I he Is tn sympathy with David Martin
j and of the fact that he desires to see I
Brother-in-law Roney re-elected to the I
position of receiver of taxes.   His ar-
I gument is that the success of Martin
at this time would mean the decline of ■
^^^^^^^   The so-called ;'
Business Men's association of this city,
which  is  a purely fake  organization,
run for the glorification and benefit of j
a self seeking clique that have their
own interests and not those of the peo- i
pie at heart, has issued a proclamation
telling the people of Philadelphia what
a terrible calamity it would be if David
Gen'l Manager.            Oen'l Pass. Agt. I Martin should happen to be beaten ln i
.:.-. r,5nTivTf*w bait ROAD        *-*• present struggle.   Such a screed as
AST BROAD I0FJ™"^™'       this is has simply disgraced the league I
Schedule in effect Nov 29. iw, _ | |B the eyeis of a!I right thinking people.   They now begin to see that peculiar organisation  in its  true  charac- I
ter.   There are no doubt some sincere I
men enrolled on its books, but they are ■
simply being used by a coterie of au- ]
dacious men who have their own pur* |
poses to serve. |
The active men in this concern are '
Rudolph Blankenburg, F. A. Van val- I
kenberg, Thomas Dolan and Frank
Willing Leach. Mr. Leach, however,
works under cover, having rooms in the
Girard building, within a stone's throw
of Mr. Wanamaker'a orivate office.
Their whole ambition is not to knock
out Quay alone, but to overthrow Quay
and then make Mr. Wanamaker gov*
ernor, or United States senator, or
mayor, or any old thing that will come
his way. It is evident that this will be
no easy task. The names of Mr. Wan* ]
amaker and Mr. Dolan, his principal
backer, are too closely Identified with
the recent action by which Phlladel-
The
I officer walked off and left the colonel
and the veteran swapping war remi-
] niscences on the "ladies' bench."
Last night the captain of the Capitol
i police cal'ed on Colonel Stone, and *o-
day the sign over the benches was re-
! moved. Hereafter old so--.era can al-
: ways find a resting place in the rotun-
; da of the Capitol.
...
David Martin Is in desperation over
the fight that is being made against
him in Philadelphia by the Republican
league, and in order to strike back is
matting wholesale discharges of all
municipal employes who are not for
Roney.
The members of the league are not
in any way dismayed at the work of
"Headsman"   Martin.   Since  the  time
NOllTII
sssd
L_
SOUTH
*
K
-?••*■
tzjK
IP
B.
? ~
? N
Ih
*•* "
oo p.
A,
M.
p.m.
». iu.
11
39]
639
157
11
84
637
144
1109
615
131
10
39
585]
2 52
T. M.l a,in.'a.tu
107  83s(i-'t)   Bobertsdale
}19  850 6 3.        Cook's
■131! 902.641       Cole's
159 928 7 10      Saltillo
|07 0 3d 7i7 Throe Springs}.1* 30 5 28 |*>4.-,
319 948739   *Beersville   1015  5161388
134|1003743      Uockhill        953   454|l218
8 50.10 18 8Oil       Shit-lev 938   439 U 53
300 10:10 80S 'Aiigh. Milts I 930  4311145
321 10 Id 838 Mount UnionI 915   4 16 u »-,
p. tu la. iu.la.iiij a. m. p. m. i. in.
No. 9 leaves Bobertsdale 7.33, a. m., Cooks
7.34, Coles 7.46, Saltillo 8.11, Three. Springs
8.32. Beersville 8.31, arrives at ltoekhiil 8.49.
No. 7 leaves Uouertsdaie 5.03 p.m.. Cooks
t. 13. Coles 5.35, Saltillo 5.45, Tbree Spring
6.53, Beersville 6.05, arrives at Bockhill 6.80.
No. 4 leaves ltoekhiil (i.30 a. m., Beersville
6.42. Three .-Springs 6.54, Saltillo 7,01. Colt
7,33, Cooks 7.58. arrivt 	
No. 10 leaves Bookhill 530 a. in., Beersville
6.42, Three Springs 6.61. Saltillo 6.01, Coles
6.44. Cooks 6.54. arrives at Robertsdale 7.04.
__1HAUK GAP BRANCH.
Bohci tsclale 8.10.    I***'" valuable gas works were d
WEST.
STATIONS.
V3T
a.    |   a
c           e
•5**.     1     *•*
-
M
v»
j    re
—
w
E,'m.
g Oo
a. m.
a. m.
p.m.
855
L Bockhill A
9 00
5 05
|63
9 48]
*Bhu*klog
907
513
#45
9 40
•Cedar Bock
915
880
5 41
888
"Locke Vall'y
919
684
635
830
•Shade Gap
•Stair        j
935
630
1
A Ooshorn L
________ eu'5"
erately turned over to a private corporation of which Mr. Dolan is president and Mr. Wanamaker Is one of tne
conspicuous stockholders. Mr. Wanamaker even went so far as to appear
before the councils committee and advocate the lease of the works to this
private corporation. On that occasion
he admitted that be was a stockholder
In the United Gas Improvement com*
pany.
The people are thoroughly aroused '
Over this outrageous rape of their mu- I
nicipai  rights.   A  mass  meeting  was :
He thinks it was a mistake, after all,
And that Christ came late that day.
Tbe preacher's discourse was eloquent,
The organ In finest tone,
But tbe most impressive sermon heard
Wns preached by by a humble stone.
"i'was a lesson of lowliness and worth
That lodged io many a heart,
And the church preserves tbat sacred stone,
That the truth may not depart.
CALIFORNIA.
Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.
America is a great country.   In variety and
grandeur of natural scenery it is unrivaled
Its 'wooded heights,  its fertile valleys, lis
boundless plains, its rugged and rooky mountains, its great lakes, its balmy slopes are the
admiration uf all mankind.   To traverse this
great country, to behold its diversities and Its
wonders, is a liberal education,a revelation to
the immured mi'tro|Nilitan citizen.   The Personally-Conducted Tour to California under
the direction of the Penrsylvanla Bailroad
Company which leaves New Tork on January
8,1898, ti fiords a most excellent opportunity
to view the vast variety and boundless beauty
of the  flrst discharge  they have  felt   of this marvelous land.   The party will travel
assured that he would not stop at the    westward in speoial Pullman cars in charge of
few, and have dally expecteu and look- | » Tonrbt Agent aud Chaperon, stopping en
ed for the annoucement of the removal i ____,,_  ..-._.     -, „        _- ,    _   „_ ,
,.   ,     . . _.     ,_   ., » _.„__*_ | route at Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs,
of   their   friends   ln   the   departments   _,   ,        -   _7 . i-    *.
which Martin controls. Manitou, Garden  of the  Gods,  Glenwood
They assert that the "boss" is near   Springs, and Salt Lako City.   In California
the end of his tether; that he has un-    visits will be made to Monterey and the fa-
covered all his guns, and that his am- ] m„ui Hotel Del Monte
munition is exhausted.
That the removals can have no effect except to make the people In tho
movement to destroy'the mastery of
Martin and his domination ot the Republican party and the party organisation more determined in their efforts
than ever. His action is regarded as
showing his disappointment a-   spleen, , ....       „
and is a confession of the weakness of »*•• melting all necessary expenses dur-
the cause of his brother-in-law. Fur- "V/ entire trip, $335 from all points on the
ther, they say that notwithstanding the ! Peinisylvanja Bailroad System east of Pitts*
bitterness of the contest for sheriff. I ',ur*.: 8330from Pittsburg. For Itinerary and
, .,. . , „ -._-~,.i*. .v. _ tu il information apply to ticket agents, or ad-
be_d.u ."_. order/"y removal,s th;n; ■ dress Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Pas-
and that his use of the ax now is proof sellKerAgent Bro]l(] Street Station, Phlladel-
of his desperation.   Instead of harming   uhia. 12-8-3t
the league and the cause which it is l ■»«»•«*■<■■
battling  the  removals  of  these  men I Free Pills,
(many of them with families) at tnis I ..  i ,
Christmas season will be lootted on as
striking a blow at their wives and children, which the public will reseni, and
the cause of the people against the
bosslsm of "Martin and his men" will
be strengthened., T. M. A.
Santa Cruz, San Jose,
Los Angeles, San Diego, Bivorsidc, San Ber*
mu (1 i n n, Bed lands, and Passadena. The party
will return on the "Golden Gate Special," the
finest train that crosses the Continent, leaving Los Angeles February 2, and stopping at
Tucson, El Paso, aud St, Louis, Eighteen
days will be spent in California.   Bound-trip
The Surprise of All.
Mr. James Jones, of the drag firm
of Jones & Son, Cowden, III., ill
speaking of Dr. King's New Discovery, sitys tbat last winter bis wife was
attacked with La Grippe, and her
case grew so serious that phyricifttut
at Cowden and P-«na conld do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into Hasty Consumption. Having Dr.
King's New Disoovery in store* and
selling lots of it, he took a bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she
began to get better from the first,
dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cored her sound and well. Dr. King's
Now Disoovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do
this good work. Try it. Free trial
bottles at B. O'Connor & Sons'.
J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by physicians
for tlie cure of eczema. He was quiokly
cared by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
the famous healing salve for piles and skit,
diseases.   A. B. Gillam and J. O. Heaton.
Senior Partner—Well, I see you've
sold that homely piece of goods we
had so long.   How did you do it P
Smart Clerk—I told onr  customers it was tbe last piece of the kind
tbat we had imported under the old *
tariff law and that prioe would be increased 35 per cent, on such material
as soon as our present stook was ex*
hausted.—Chicago News.
■i <i> *.
Prosperity eomes quickest to the man whose
liver is in good condition.   DeWitt's Little
Early Bisers are famous little pills for constipation, biliousness, indigestion and all stomach and liver troubles.   A. B. Gillam and 3.
O. Heaton.
i.   mea.   ,*        ,■
While the gold of the Klondike is
considered, the wheat of California
must not be overlooked, for it hae
been the chief factor in producing
the §11,375,000 in gold sent frost
Australia to this country iu the last
six months.
Hiss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va., was fright-,
fully burned on tbe face and neck. Pain was
instantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, which healed the injury without leaving a scar. It is the famous pile remedy. A.
B. Gillam and J. O. Heaton.
Send your address to II. E. Ruckle n & Co., Chicago, and get a free
sample box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills,    A trial will convince you of
 ..,»#,»■.. I their mei its.   These pi Is are easy in
Mrs. M. B. Ford, BuddeU's, III,, suffered for action and are particularly effeotive
eight years from dyspepsia and chronic con- Jn tfco cnre of Constipation and 8ick
sti put ion and was finally cured by using De* j tr
W'ltfs Little Early Bisers, the famous little
pills for all stomach and liver troubles.
I    Statistics of the year's
seal
eutch
read beforo the Belli in ; Sea Conference
fiulache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved invaluable. They aie guaranteed to be
perfectly free from, every deleterious
substance mid to be purely vegetable.
Mil trains run daily except .-undav.
• Flag stations.     A. V.". GK;■ KN WOO !>,
Buporiutundent.
"thii ni   ^*iiiiiii1ii-tiiii.ifiliaiiiiliii-ifiiii
s at Washington show a great de- j I'^ey do not weaken by their action,
held In the Academy of Music for the   crease in the Seal herd. but bv o-ivlnir tone to  ■tonmrh  nnd
purpose of protesting against the grab. ' _ | oni oy giving tone to storuacn ana
Wayne MaoVeagh was the principal I '."   ■"■•"-■ j bowels greatly invigorate thd svstetn.
speaker of the evening, and he excori- ! One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly | b^-bI-,. ■.,,.„ ofif net Iin* M-Ilil lt-
ated all those who were in any way That's what j-ott want I A.B. Uilliun ami J. n «?,al ««.-«c.. per oox. HoiU Uy
connected wtjth the proposition tc take • O, Hasten. ' D. O'Connor ts Sous'.
"Doctors say now that deadly
germs come home with our packages
from the laundry."
"Great Scott! Have we got to
quit wearing cloan clothes}"'—Chicago Becord.
It is easy to oatoh cold and just as easy to
get rid of it if you commence early to use One
Minute Cough Cure,   lt cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, pneumonia aud  all  throat and
lung troubles.   It is pleasant to take, safe to
use and sure to cure.   A. B. Gillam and J. O,
Hvatou.
A young Centre couutiau named-
Clarence Kanp, who set out and
worked nis passage to Klondike with
but one dollar on his person, struok
it rich after mouths of deprivation,
and is now on his home ward journey
with a snug sum of $20,000.
Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Bidge, O., says, "Afttt
two doctors gave up my hoy to die, I saved
liim from croup by using One Minute Cough
Cure." It is the quickest and most Certain
remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. A. B. Gillam and J, O. Heaton.
State Factory Inspector Campbell,
from incomplete returns, shows that
there are 131,000 more people employed in the industries of Pennsylvania than there were a year ago.
Mosshacks aud kickers  to  tbe rear!
iihcuieii"» Arnica sm ve.
The best salve in the world for Cots, Bro it
ss, Sores, U lue is. Salt Bheum. Fever Seres
Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns
and all Skill Eruptions, and positively cure;
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to,
give perfect satis faction, or money refunded
Price -5 cents cer box. Por sale by B. O'Connor it Sons.
/ Exports of breadstuffs during October inoreased $e>,29:l,i>l2 over Octo-
ber.   1898.    Exports of cotton   do*
1 trcused $5*000,597.
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&'.i"-j i 11
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