davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-20
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Sir Lots OF Waterloo Street. bufrses
property.
one Hundred L0+r On Stevens s5si-
ro- Easy frrr~e
Several Lots cr Easf Fuifor Street
Nerr sais Lsf o- Madison Ave.
Hcus. srf Lof or orrer Street Nery
chrsr arf cn esry terms ard
A err House ard fur Lots or Fffh
hvsrre Only fev rods f-orr street rsil
rsv ard every wav desirable 81 e
greet barge q sold soor
yVe losn rorey snd Irsurs properly
Cali s0s Sc
n w - = z rs - CO.
70 CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-20
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.



Beaus-Uupcxed are worth 40G6oc; picked, 50
gsL
Butter-Fresh roll. 9suc; dairy. I5sI7c:
creamery. lfeltc
lhee-f---a.t tar.
Dried Fri.-s-Appies, ze35zc. evaporated, 51ze
&C.
E-Es-li fl-is sc r doz.
FRESH Meats Dressed hog. so-00.t5.5l , cwt.
ml,-ou. si'rs5loi veal, s. iog6 50 beef sea
r.0H
6-sn-Whest Clawsou. 75c. Lancaster. &c
Oats, sc Rye, soc. Barley, sl.5gl % pei
ewt Corn. -.r-c.
Hde,-Gneea. 6c p p. part cured, &c. cured
7il,o eaif skins 70 lbs. Toe. kip skins,
green. -c. cured. ec. dekn skins. 5Ja50o ?
piece sheep o. O. iocasi. WOO. being estimated
A. - ~
Houey-l1Hf5 p -
Has Timothy. old, sloei2 per ton; new. SgGlo
Cover. s-oriU.
Parsf0s~-tard d0c Der bus
Pol.tg Is. dressed, i0sl21zc = y. spring
chickens, .t.tl-c Itr lo.
-.rau .ls.lH = load.
IaI.nV- c 70.
$500. -N aslcd. L51 -.c. Uwashed, ga 1oc.
Wool Blt little offered FOur-fDOt wood is
Fo-,a 1og5 3 cord, Block stove wood S25G
LHt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08
Savannah. Florida 4 we.,.., n.
"nycross short Line.

- a. nam, ,, oi this road are run by Contra,
.Ios.r ~ ~ Tine shiyh Is rs minutes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08
u. - t'Nst Mail StctSuOs,rs
EDK
PAlATkA An0 ALL LANDINGS
Upper ~. Johns ISiycr.
TAMPA, MANATEs mivsn.
Key West, Havana 4 New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS,

Steamers j u. Plant, of the Peoples Line
AMI 'IIvo t JA,ksuNvtiiE, OF the U.,,u,y
iMyn M"rehnnis' Limo, will run M folluws,
Leaving tho icliary lava Limo wharf nj foot
81 Laura street;
Leave savannah Floridn aud west
Urn halfway wharf, Jacksonville,
dhily, nAtriyHl 1T tnai Mail trniu .
Leave Jacksonville ....... ...... a.s,n m
l@avc Paatkn Eiu ~ a.,
,'' n'." ''-..... ....--.r., .,,,. I.b, u ~
,s..o nolh'lu ,,..,,.. tM u ~
Leave btIn Spring ........ ........ a., n N,
htriN. Sanford, south Florida HAIL.
toai wharf - 7Iu . N,
Arri," sanford, City wharf Nm n n,
i,' ,,,'''"l~ ...... ....,.. ,...., tb, n m
''"''''pi'S''' ',.... ...,,... 90, btb M
hrrunNiNu.
lTny" Sanford, ttty wharf ilo,u
leave SANFORD, South Flutitia NnIl.
ronti wharf un ARRIVAL oi trntn tex.
cel on sundays. when steamers
VIII iratoat II u. M. j. az nm
Leave I.uir spiInys I, Al ~ -,
Leave Wiand "a =, ~
Leave Astur an
..''. "'','h" ...t.... .. 20 IN
Connect ny At islatka with flotid, So,,tn.
.fn hiIlwny; ~ Aston with NJ. john. nnd
Lake Eu-tis halfway, NJ sanford win st.,.,,
erH Tor Indian river, aud with tr,,lu. ,i H.,
south Florida Itnllt,H,i tor 1nmIm, rt r,,n-
pa with the Hi'nnrr MAIttiANEI -, i,oul,'.
IN" Tor I'hhis pn Tampa Hay and Mnnnt.,
miFrt; also connecting with the stnau.Ilus
Hutchinson AMI whitney Tor Key West nnd
iihsanh, every Satutdny Uu arrivnl of Aouth
fliiha thlton'l trim, arriving ut Key WI
sundays mud Havana On Mondays.
Mourning steamships i"ave Havana wed +
,m,,'shnys, hey West Thursdays arriving n,
Iaihph Fridays and New Orleans ON S,t,,I,,,s
oh hhhhfter January lat the direct a,i,Ir, /
ne'w'"n Tampa nid iIh,anha iH.,p.ct,si 10
he ri-w"chly
steamers thaitaloucheo and J,nni, lam.
of IN" Peoples Lime, AMI Itupl ana W,h,k. 81
,lhya Merchants Line. leave Jack.
son iII. dnily, nj u y. M. Hcturnius irny,
Sahfbrd daily ~ VA m.
=, nnciny ny the ioata Of this cOmI,sny IN /
stfictly prohibited Fur further purt iritI,,. (
'"lhifc"i JOHN BRADLEY thi,l Clerk.
Ohcc, WaycrUss Steamboat wharf
" u,.v,,a, Jacksonville. Fla
0eneral Traihc Agent, As,or Iuildtny
q. ID. OWENS, Trafiiu Manager.
~ d. u.,.,s savannsb, tia.
hhyannab. Tia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08
sEw ORLEANS rXPRrss.

IL aud after sunday. Nov Il. 10, p..
,.Yhs er Trains will leave and sr-,,s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08

CONNECTIONS.
Al Palntka with Jacksonville, TnmpH d kcy
West ny, fast river steamers for 81 An.
gustine, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and all points North, Fast nnd Wost, aud with
up river steamers Tor South Florida. AiHo
With the Twin scrcw Iron Steamer ",ity ~
Palatka,' and steamship tiiy oi Mont c"iio,
for Charleston, New York Boston phila,lci-
nhla, ,tr.
Mail trans make clos, connection both ways
wa ]. 7. a X. W. ny, nj jacksonville with Al.
lantc Coast Line. iust Mail,
Al GninosS HE with thrnuph Pullman sleep
ors over savannah. Florida n Western nv Tor
New orleans, Cedar kcys, Pensacola. Ha,nr-
nah, Albany, Montgomery, LOUSY lie, ~
LOUIS AMI al points west
At uraln with Florida halfway and Nayiya
tinn Co.. Hnd Hacks Tor silver springs.
At Aslor with ~ Johns river steamers tor
jack sonN lie, sanford and way Hudiugs
Al LcrslnIrp with the 81 Johns ana Lake
Eu.tis div ision III the tluriia Southern itnil-
way, aud boats on Lakes Harris and EtIsti-
tOi points on I axes
AZ rcmi'tiun's Ferry with South Florida
ny Tor Lakeland, Taapn, kisai,nmo. imttpw,
Orlando, sanford Turkrituwn and Fort Dsds.
4. tpNhN1, q. W. bltDMWELt.
General Manag,t. Grn1 Pass. Agent
A.t. fOwAN. Gei Tray. Avt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08

SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.
Ross landed ard led his army to the
sack Of Baltimore; COckb,lrn moved NJ
the the Patapsco, transferred bis flax to
the Surprise. Of lighter draught than the
flagship, and when all was in readiness
the bonbar,lnent VI the fort began,
while the roar OF hattie from the shore
told that America and England were
once more locked in the tug OF war.
Meantime Key, skinner and Boanes had
been transferred to their OWE vessel I'M
der guard of British sailors 10 prevent
their escape during the conflict. The
American vessel occupied . position
from which the flag at Fort McHenry
was distinctly seen. Night fell and the
darkness was made visible by the glare Of
shot and shell playing all night long on
the devoted fort. Ii was a grand spec
tace. and Key and his friends paced the
deck through the night as the rockets
whizzed and shells exploded. But the
fort had not fallen. for the lombard.
ment continued. Suddenly, just before
dawn. the iireing ceased, but nothing
could be seen. and the Americans were
unable to tell on which side victory had
fallen. Mr.. Key often afterward spoke
of that moment as the most trying Of
his life. He consulted his watch and
counted the moments before dawn. At
last a gray twilight spread over the face
Of the deep, and cur watchers eagerly
peered through their glasses TO find
whether the enemy's flag or their own
floated over the beleagured fort. At
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08
MAIN LANE.
te)NNEt 'rIOSR.

STEAMERS A. !. LANE AND DISrArti u
MAKE daily double round trips Ut Lakes i,ustis
ani Harris, touching nj al landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08
81. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
RAILROAD.

NuErH RltNp.
ltINr Tam'Aa. a uI
Mime kailStuu D. a. ul uiakIu1 ct,unf g
ts'h Ntth 7. a n. ". Il train "a hlsh l,.t,s :
tAatAI AZ Ills, IrTtNr JaCk>nnN I.it. - T. M,
Snt FH not Nj.
Lave Hai>tau. N au.m
ARM IonuAst, d. m making roHnr, tu,n
With J., 4. n. " by tram whJch kaNr>
Iat N>vtis u.r 81. arrive faaIAa lEtt a. IA.
Nom No.L rfatu rtus tksilt rNytrt SUNDAY
NuTt n. =. tvnHrttru t=tWtCu Ialatka
an k'lt>tsn D. sh.t,is iy t,Tfy.
l.. :. >ftNttE IL. WHITE.
t'rh. tss>. amt Tint Agt President.
>tn Natru. fit. san Matco Eia.
UNIEt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08
: EEl335lilillH
IElil:lE:I1lT1l3i;J7.
tropical Trunk Lime

ilkEtT ALieRAIL goUTE
BETWEEN
ia so''i'le Magnolia. Green cose Spr,so.
z Augustine, Pd'atla. Gainesville. Dad
lie 'sSsrs Se"iie, 0etGql. Enterprise NfvS-
.lie SfnfoTd. HHtrr Pas. 0riaaoAo Yanaa
an ,;oa.hsrn Forda
GoING saUlH
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-08

Trains connect M Tu,ui with fast mail
steamers Ia and from Jack soii, lille mni points
IN south FLORIDA
a. T. SHERWOOD, q. "A.
W. J. JARVIS, Supt.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
Connirp Dropsrn for Sale aro 90 tet.

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures to
"A let and for Desirable building sites Attractive
u!.ces CIAhENCE f.. IT B5-. 3 B-eknaD-st Room 49,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
Citp properip iDanieo.

\yANIED.-From September by a gentle
man ami wife. fully furnished house located between
Outnst ana the Park Address T.. o BOX 3,776
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
ARGYLE HOTEL,

l.,
90 minutes from y. Y and Brook yn via. 7. I n. r.
Chariningiy located Elegantly appointed
OPtN Ju\E 10 OCi OBEK
pescrptlve circular dil complete Information
g'enas TO rooms and rates application Room -. )
broadway A. NJ to r. NJ Glenham Hotel. 9TH and
I'D st. % d r. NJ A. II. HASKINS Manager.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

A POOK entitled Subm ban Homes on the
u icnrc sdue Ere" 10 all persons desiring
10 locate Oh buy pr0Dery b. al upon apDea
non to { V. Y. WARD.
asern Dist Passr Agt.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

The -oai amount realized The Exchange AMI Anc',oi
Room fro Dc auction sales ~ cry real estate iol IN
vteA tnnng with SATURDAY NAY }. syov, fOo io'a
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
Conrtrp Boar6
Ccnntrp Dropertp Uanted

XNANTED.-Bo during the summer ar Il
W farmhOus. with private family ana WtnIn W.,
hours ride iOr genteau, VIE Two chleh OF
four and half years ana one an ear resp ot..ey anu
rur.c Address stating terms which must be mo etatc
~ j. L. l.. L. o. Box l.4Il. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
Citp Qropertp 90 Get.

A TO LET, 50 West 33d-st.-GOod size
s-story dNelng 25xGjxl0O. 2sory extension; very
ues'rsoe nd, ior boarding house; pos.ession.
j. ROAAlNE BROWN, ~ west 33l. ST near Broadyay
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
Cretures and Meetiu1s.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE.-A stated quar-
n terry meeting will Be held on THU R DAY; MAY ..
1895 at O'clock D NJ. In IL rooms IN linton ttsL Aso;
Place. THOMAS kU TER Prosiaf nt
j. TURNBULL SMITH. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

NFw-N oRK saturday. May l 1856
The following sale held at 'he EHclans' AMI Aae"on
CON tC--ay; - - a.
story building with lot 20 D. East fSfh-st, = 80 ,,
lJOi Of ID ave lot 2jx9s.9; callahan .. SI2.tov
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

DICHARD V.nARNETT & CO. Auctioneers,
IL WILL SILL Ar AUCTION. THURS DAY, Nay o,
at - o'clock noon. al the
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND AUCTION ROOM,
80 lo O. Iincrty-st.
1lAfo irfh 'h ave. suH"riof 3s'ofY
brck boarding sable loo froat with extensions ABOUT
nve lots mad
Park ave and 10Th 81. Or..f los In all
NichOas I4Jth.t. . lots.
Maps al AuciioIeers' . Lbcrty-st
CCOTT & MYERS will sell at 9uctlOn
~ (FxecutOT's sale TO Close N EstttD
WE'D. - j ~ May D. al
nj the Peal Estate EXCHANGE and Auction Room,
% 10 O. IiOeriy.-f-
24S and $50 -Ot'T- through 20 and fronting on
WATERsT. between RniG - and Pike q ps inc
FINf--IOKN ER tCk STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
BUILDING size covering III land about sx b1ut $50
g. p Il CENT MAY REMAIN on MORiGAGr Al
Maps * G o. the auotionoers. l46 Broadway Madison
ana 5Jthst
GALE IN PARTlTION.-TwO lots. with
- dwellings north side II ih't be veen luth ard Co
vent nves lo snd dWein- south lde snha tan ST.
between lpihave and Boulevard. on FTaav May IS"e AZ
. m Estate Exchange and Auction i.oi'l
b. 10 81 IineItyst. by ". KEl NDiDS iiRONN Auc-
tionecr Maps &C auctioncer's Office, l4b broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
Simmer Resorts.
ARGYLE COTTAGES. D,ByLOy. !

ARGYLE COTTAGES, BABYLON, IL.
Nos 2. ana IL of those very desirable smuer homes
a. rent fof tho 81 81 500 $500 81 900
hand'onely furnished hot and coh baths tee
pnphrs kltcels meals served from hotel desired
rve stables emineDv healthy Situated large.
piciur squn Old adjacent the commodlous ARGY
iOlf ana ts attractions Il. r. depot. Fire Island
elnboat and the village churches and stores Fine drives
snlny walks supetor fishing and boating Cottages
open Plans al once of CHARLES BRUVF.
Sec'y and Treas
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

cred gentlemen to wait upon Colonel
Quay and enlist his influence for Clip
son. Atrepublican headquarters they
were told Quay had just gone out for
a few minutes and were invited to
take seats on the stairs. They waited
for over an hour and finally went a
way disguised and bitterly feeling the
insult 1t is plain that boss Quay
and the rest ofrcpublican ringsters do
not want colored men in office. All
they want are their votes. But treat
ment of this kind will be apt to turn
the despised colored voter and make
him look around for party that will
give him amore gentlemanly reception.
The following remarks made by
prominent colored man who was n
member of the ill-treated committee
gives the sentiment of thePhiladelphia
colored voter and it wouldn't be any
wonder if their brethren all over the
state would take up the strain and
proclaim war on the party they have
supported but which now abuses them:
ave don't propose to beg nor ask
favors of any party, but such action
as was taken by Appraiser Baker on
ly confirms the idea that the Demo
cratic party does more honorable and
stands by more openly toward the
colored man than does the Republican
party. The party will see when it is
too late, that the colored man will go
where he is treated the better This
committee went to confer as represcn-
tatives of the race, and for the gener-
al interests of the race and not partic-
ularly as to the especial representa-
ton, and should have been treated as
gentlemen. We do not believe in
asking favors when it is in our power
to demand we are just in that posi-
ton, and the second of November will
tell the colored voter is no child. We
desire it understood that this insult
will be resented at the polls, we are
tools no longer, but men,"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
THE Republican county convention

THE Republican county convention
met at Bellefonte last week Tuesday J
and nominated J. G.. Love, Esq, of
Bellefonte, and G. G. Mattern, of Pot
ter township, for the Legislature, Geo.
M. Boal, of Potter township, for Pro-
thonotary, j. Fl. Lichtenthaler, of
Philipsburg, for District Attorney
and Jesse Cleaver, of Unionville. for
county surveyor. The convention
also endorsed Col. Jas. P. Coburn, OF
Aaronsburg, for congress.
AS to the merits of this ticket, as
far as we know, nothing can be said
against the nominees, but to say any
thing more for them would be folly
for q democratic journal. A fact to
be regretted however, is that all OF
them will be sacrificed upon the polit-
ical altar in November, because the
Democrats of Centre County are not
ready to lose the day and do not pro-
pose to let the Republicans beat them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
The Labor Interests and De-
mOcracy.

Signs multiply that the labor in
terests of the State this year sympa-
thize with the cause of the Democra
CIV in Pennsylvania. For example
Thomas A. Armstrong; National
Labor Tribune of Pittsburg says;
We would respectfully but urgently
suggest to the Republicans IN those
States in which the fall conventions
have not been held that they brush up
their inteilects, if they have any, and
put their best foot forward, if both be
not too far gone in lameneSs, and take
the brilliant hint the Democrats of
Pennsylvania haye recently given. Fer
it is patent from the results of the Har-
risburg convention of August 18th, that
political management has taken upon
itself tendency toward progression,
which to ignore will leave the party
thus negligent painful distance in
the lurch. We have no hesitation in
asserting thai that conyention is as far
in advance of contemporary conven-
lions, in the selection Of men and the
formulating of measures, as were the
Reput lican conventions Of twenty five
years ago ahead in wisdom and honesty
of the average Republican convention
of to-day.
Cut out the very proper compliment
tary mention of the distinguished mem
bers of the party recently deceased, and
the usual commendat0ry references to
the national and State administrations,
and the platform is brief and energetic.
The dead wood of the conventional
platform, which has so long been sick
ening evidence of the insincerity OF
such instruments, is notable for its alb
sence. On the other hand, the cOnven-
tion puts the party in trim for combat
on the railroad discrimination Issues,
the same which the Republican cOnyen-
ton declined to touch. AS tersely rs
though old Judge 'Jere' Black himself
had turned out of heayen on this third
anniversary of his death to dictate it,
this resolution says in plainest terms
that the fight is for the enforcement of
the constitution relating to railroads
and other corporations.
In the selection of the ticket the con-
yention undoubtedly did wisely. Mr..
Black is the son of Judge Jere. Black,
and man of fine abilities and unques-
toned honesty. The offer of the Au-
itor-Generalship to Mr.. Weihe, the
president of the A. A. of |. and ;. W.,
was in the line of brilliant management
characteristic of the occasion, and no
less so was the nomination of w. j.
Bremen upon Mr.. Welhe's declination.
inasmuch as that gentleman has deserv-
edly many friends, more especially "a
mong the miners, plumbers of whom he
has defended without charge during
the last three years in various cOnsplla-
CIV prosecutions. The nomination OF
MaxWe Stevenson may also be regard
ed as happy hit. Take it ali in 9ll,the
'Dems' have swung around laborwards
to an extent heretofore unknown to the
old parties. Justice impels US to say
that they haye succeeded surprisingly
on this round, and we can fancy only
one other party that will excel it in
platform and ticket: meaning of course,
the Greenback- Labor party.H
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

TAKING in consideration the whole
combination of disadvantages which
stare the Republican party in the face
in this campaign we really can not see
how they expect to pull through.
There is that growing, rebellious
Prohibition party, which expects to
poll over $4,000 votes and take the
greater number from the Republican
party, because that is the party which
sympathizes with the cold water
cause; there is Beavers unpleasant
store order record and Col. Norris
talk at Gettysburg, and last but not
least the offended and indignant color
ed voter. These are the principal OBJ
structions in the race course of the Re-
publican campaign which make Beav-
er's success in NoYember exceedingly
doubtful and brighten the chances OF
Black.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
The Milton Fair.

The second annual exhibition Of the
Milton Driving Park and Fair Associ-
alton will open on Wednesday, Sept.
4g,h and continue four days. The
management are putting forth every ef-
fort TO make it Z grand success in every
respect. The premium list has been re-
vised and enlarged many additions hay-
ing been made thereto. Many new
features have been adopted and in adj
dition to the exhibits of agricultural,
horticultural and mechanical products,
a number Of choice attractions have
been secured. The sum total OF prem
iums announced aggregates over five
thousand dollars, OF which about one
thousand Will be paiG for trials OF speed.
Already many noted horsemen have
signifed their intention of being pres
ent 20 enter the contest, and some fine
trials of speed may be expected. Taken
all in all, the coming exhibition prom
ises not only TO be the largest, but the
finest ever held in this part Of theState.
Excursion rates over all railroads lun-
ping to Milton. The trains Of the
Pennsylvania railroad stop at the
grounds.
Score of c. X. Sober,s glass ball
shooting at Lewisburg, Sept. 9.-Dr.
Wm. Leiser, Jr., Scorer, and w. Bland
Sober, puller
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

NAMES elections of a governor,
four congressman and a Legislature,
which took place last Monday result
ed i'm the reelection of Bodwell for
governor by greatly reduced major
ity. The Republicans carr e d
every congressional district and elect
ed two-thirds of the Legislature.
Nothing surprising about this result,
the Pine Tree state simply stuck to
its colOrs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
Democratic County Ticket.

~,,. SJoHN A. WOODWARD,
Representatives. LEoNARD RHoNE.
Proth0notdry-L. A. SHAFFFR.
District Attorney-J. CALVIN MEYER.
CbRoress-HoN. A. G. CURTIN, subject TO the
dicision of the congressional district con
vention.
Senate-HoN. p. GRAY MEEK, subject to the de-
cision of the senatorial district convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

In TINE OF PEACE PREPARE FOR
PEAcE.-Changes of climate, diet and
water, ofttimes atmospheric changes a
lone, will subject some member of the
family to cholera morbus, dysentery,
&C., when that wall Of misery in the
'swee sma' hours of the night" an
nounce the fact, and you are sent from
YOUR comfortable bed across lots or
down back alleys for doctor, 'twould
be a good time to reflect that had you
only secured bottle Of Curtis Carmel
ite Cordial in time, you could with a
few drops haye headed off the attack,
saved a doctors bill, and secured a
peaceful nights rest. Dissatisfied pur
chasers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOAkOWAY d CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseahqth: Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

BLACK is certainly a very popular
candidate with the farmers and if re-
publican politicians continue to insult
the colored men as Quay did recently
in Philadelphia there will be large
number of black fellows voting for
RrACK
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor
CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, of York.
For Lieutenant Governor
r. BRUCE RICKETTS,, Of Luzerne.
For Auditor General
WILLIAM j. BREMEN, of Allegheny
For Secretary of Internal Affairs
J.SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
For Congressman-at-L Large
MAXWELL STEVENSON, of Philadel.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

THE rumor which was ahoat this
week that the island of Cuba should
have disappeared from the face of the
earth caused great deal of anxious
inquiry. But as none of the leading
daily papers confirmed the report the
matter simmered down to hoax.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16

Boss Quay sat down ugly ON the
colored voters of Philadelphia the 9TH
er day. The Seventh Ward of that
city, which is strongly populated by
the dusky race, wish to run one OF
their number, a Mr.. Gipson, for the
legislature. and at the republican ward
meeting appointed o committee ofcol
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
Saved His Life.

Mr.. ID. l.. WilcoNSon, of Horse Cave, ky"sayS
he was for many years, badly afflicted with
Phthisic. also Diabetes; the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes almost
throw him into commissions. lie tried Electric
Bittcrs and got relief from first bottle and NJ
ter taking six bottles, was entirely cured. and
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds says lie
not been Tor the relief afforded hy Electric Bit
terS. Sold at nifty cents bottle by j Esen-
huth.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-16
Death of James p. Barr.

PITrSBuRG, September 1i--James
p. Barr, senior proprietor OF the Pitts
burg Post, and one of the most promi-
nent Democrats III Western Pemsyl-
vania, died this afternoon after II lin
gering illness. He was Ga years of age.