IDjjt | ournal. filler & Deinimcr. Proprietors It o. PKINTSOEU, Associate Editor Hillhcim Thursday Jane 26. Terms —$1.50 Per Annum. ——mm i——■ i— ii—i -■■ ■ n —nr Mflthetm on the L C. & S. C It. It. has a „s>pulaion ot GOO—' 7oo is at hriYing business centre,an To the StoeVmiWoi-* of the lewnsours?. Cen tre & Spruce Creole Railroad Company: Your Directors submit the fol lowing Report of the affairs of your Company for tho fiscal year endiug December Ist, I S7B: All the operations of the'road have been under the management of your Lessee. We believe the work to have been intelligently and economically performed, yet the fi nancial lesult has not met our ex pectation. The earnings cf the year were $37,428.00 ; the expenditures, $36,- 351.06, leaving a net balance of only $1,07G.41. This disappointment is somewhat relievedjjby the |fact, that the causes of the' untoward result are temporary ones. Our Lessee took.charge'of the J work when in an ui Qmahedveondition. The cost of putting it in order for safe use was under-estimated, "and conse quently maintenance of way has been charged with much that prop erly belonged to construction. But another and more formidable cause of failure was the complete poverty of trade on the line of the road. The increase of earningsTso far "as re ported for this year*,'are 'sufficiently in "advance df*ihe same period last year, to afford ground for hope that, with a return of business prosperity, our enterprise will show more en couraging results. The indebtedness reported last year as due contractors for work done on our late extension ha 3 been paid by transferring to them local subscriptions at their face value, without recourse to the Company ; so that all claims for construction on the finished part of the road are now liquidated. Questions pertaining to adjust ments for right of way were, by • resolution of your Board of Direct ois," placed in the hands of the Com pany's solicitor, Hon. Geo. F. Mil ler. Ilis report, when made, will be filed. The payment of the large sum of $102,034.35 for the privilege of locating a road through a region originally clamorous for its con struction, does rot seem to inspire forbearance on the part of claimants still unpaid. It is a matter for re gret that lack of funds has prevent ed cur solicitor from liquidating ad justments agreed upon. Economy to the road, and good feeling in the community would both be subserv ed by amicable settlements. The new Depot buildings are un finished, and lack conveniences es sential to public accommodation. Additional water stations and more, sidings are required for the proper working of the road ; all of which, though iuvolying no very great out lay, should be charged to con struction account, rather than to maintenance of way. The entire road, from Montandon to Spring Mills, i 3 now in good con dition. It is conceded that the parties west of our present terminus at Spring Mills have, by their early compliance with the conditions up. on which'a finished road*was" prom ised, entitled to mast favorable consideration. In our last annual report, we urged that the consent of our bondholders be obtained to setting apart the net earnings of the road for its exten sion. To bring this question more intelligently b. fore the parties di rectly affected, a thorough examin ation of our graded road-bed from Spring Mills to Centre Hall, a dis tance cf 5 S-10 miles, was made, it . wa3 ascertained that the cost of re pairing graduation, completing bal lasting, laying track, putting down sidings, and erecting depot, would be a fraction )ver forty-two thous and dollars. Unfortunately, during most of the year, current expenses exceeded receipts, and consequently all nego tiations for extension was postpon ed. As the prospect for net earn ings is now more hopeful, the sug g. Btion of their use for the purpose heretofore indicated is renewed. We believe such a concession by our bondholders would appreciate their investment, and would do jus tice to stockholders west of Spring Mills. If net earnings were set apart for extension, higher rates on transportation and travel might justly be charged. No people were more generous and prompt in liber ality, or contributed more to the en thusiasm that carried our r- ad to its present terminus than those of Potter and Harris townships ; and the interests that have been so ma terially served by Hie completed part of the road would not hesitate to contribute toward securing com mon advantages to all who have made common sacrifices. Including large item of profit and loss, wo have a gross investment of $2,501, 280.58, and but forty-three miles of completed road. From our present termiuus to Leinont, a distance of 14 9-10 miles, 10 I—lo of which were graded and partly ballasted in 1S71; the re maining 4 8-10 miles are now fully two-thirds graded with sufficient local subscript ion pledged to pre pare them for superstructure. About the time of our suspension of work Chief Engineer Leuffer reported that outside of local subscriptions pledged, $98,60C.0G would be requir ed to complete our road to Leinont. -Tluis, a comparitively small addi tional outlay would add over one fourth to our length of track ; aud and by reaching the heart of the valley, greatly increase our freights and travel, aud would undoubtedly result in a western connection at that point—au accomplishment es sential to profit of our investment. Every consideration of justice to the people who have., at their own cost, prepared a roadway for superstruc ture, and of interest to the holders of our bonds would he subserved by such a consummation. Lack of local interest on our pro posed Hue of improvement between Lemont and Pennsylvania Furnace does not give hope for present effort to build a road between these points; and most probably that portion of our line will remain untouched un til future railroad rivalries seek an air liue to connect New York with our rapidly growing west. In tha meantime, we owe it to the people who have been so liberal in their support of our euterprizo be tween Pennsylvania Furnace and Tyrone that our work there should be utilized. An expenditure of nearly three hundred thousand dol lars, with which sixteen miles of road have been graded and bridged ready for the track, is an invest ment too valuable tor abandonment. If t DC cannot command the means to complete that part of our work, a liberal and just policy would dictate that we, by and with the consent of our Lessee, offer it to local or other interests for completion and use, we reserving the right to resume possession on such -conditions as may be agreed upon in the transfer, whenever it shall become necessary to form part of our through route. Such arrangement would serve im portant local interests, and preserve to ourselves a prosi>cctive value in a woik which, without early care, must fall intocomplete decay. Our improvement has not, thus far, met the expectation of its friends ; but, having so much of our investment in unfl lished work, and our finished portion depending for success, upon the development of trade and business in a period of general collapse and unprecedented shrinkage of values, fully accounts for temporary failure. A small ex penditure to make available invest ments now dormant, and greatly en larging our access to population t.oat is rich in agricultural and mineral resources, must, under favorable conditions of business, realize suc- cess. For the financial condition of the Company, you are referred to the re port of its Treasurer. By order of the Board. ELI SLIFER, Fres't. "Call a Man." A plain, unassuming, 'bashful young man was John Eldred, living with his mother on a good farm, left him by his father, who was dead. Tbey were in excellent circumstan ces, and John wa3 as happy as a well-to-do farmer can be. He was no fool, eitlier, for he had a good lib rary—and read it, too—and gained a great deal of useful knowledge- John was good looking, not a hand some man (for there are none), but a tall, finely formed man. But John had one failing in my eves ; ho was twenty-six years old and not mar ried. Nor was there any prospect of any sucli an event happening very soon, for of all the bashful men that ever wore a shirt collar, John Eldred was the worst. The girls in that immediate neighborhood were strangers to him. John always avoided everythiug that wore a dress, save his mother and sister. John's mother was a quiet, lov ing woman, who bad ever upper most in her mind tho happiness of her children, consequently alio had for some time secretly wished that John was married. Gertrude, John's sistei, was a very pretty young ladv,tand also shared her mother's wish, but how to bring it about she could not ima gine. In the same neighborhood lived Judge Clark, l who bad a daughter named Mabel. Now John had for a long timo secretly admired Mabel, and although he had never betrayed it, bis sister had guessed his secret and resolved to bring about a match between the two, but just how to do it she did not know. It happened in July, the anecdote lam now m shape to relate. Ger trude had invited a number of girls to a quilling party, Mabel among the rest. She told John that they wore coming, ami added ; "Now, John, for my sake, do come in to tea this afternoon. Vou know all the girls that will be here, and"— 4 'Hut Gertrude,that patch of tim othy by tho north wood must bo cut and as Jim has gone home to stay over Sunday, 1 shall have to cut it." And so, much to Gertrude's cha grin, be took his scythe over his shoulder after dinner, ami started for the patch of timothy. But he lingered around the orchard until he saw the plump figure of Mabel Clark coming, atul then heaving a sigh he started for his work. The patch of timothy referred to was a newly cleared piece of land, nearly surrounded by woods, and so full of stumps and long piles that it was impossible to use tho machine. Here we will leave John mowing and return to tho party. It was a very warm day, so tho girls had moved tne chairs out doors in tho shade of some large maples, and there they sat chatting, joking and laughing as only a patty of light-hearted gills can. Meanwhile John had mowed seve ral times across the patch, and it began to bo terrible hot. The sun poured its rays down with great in tensity, and the thick wood 011 all sides kept off any breeze that might be stirring. John was more than hot—he was fairly boiling and as thirsty as an old toper. So John, thinking that no one could possibly see him, sat down on a log and took off his shoe 3 and pantaloons, and then, with his long gingham shirt and wide-rimmed straw hat and his socks, resumed mowing. Ke had mowed twice across the piece, and was picking out the tall grass around an old log pile, when right beside him he saw a pair of blue racers. John was no coward, but he was mortally afraid of snakes. If be had been warm before, he was a lump of ice now. With a dash of bis scythe he cut of the nead of one of them, and the other one raised hi 3 head and darted toward hiui. John drop ped his sycthe, turned and jumped just as the hocked teeth of the snake caught above the wide, firm hem of the rear end of his gingham shirt. lie cast one look behind him and saw liis dreaded enemy—streaming out like the pennant from a steam ship—and thinking only of the ter rible fate that awaited him if he stopped, brutided toward the house with the speed of an express train. On, on lie ran through the north meadow and orchard, and ss ho neared the house the thought of the party flashed on his mind. But there was no other way, and so on he ran. He dashed down past the west end of the house, and as lie rounded Hie corner the whole party of girls met his view. "Call a man !" he yelled, and then turned the corner. So great was his momentum that the snake swung around and stiuck him on his bare legs like the sharp stiug of a rawhide whip. The girls screamed and jumped, and the quilt went over on the ground. The vision sped around the corner, and ouce more came the cry: "Call a man." No quicker dii ho disappear around the corner of the house than he would appear at tho other corner. Every time he turned the corner he would receive terrible ulowfrom the cold, slimy snake, which would raise him from the ground at least four fee*", and at every blow he would jell: "Call a man !" Tho frightened girls rushed for the house and had hardly got inside the door as John flew past it with the shout— "Call a man !" Down across tire road ho went, leaping the gate at a bound, and as he cantered through the flock of hens scattering them in all directions, the shout rose loud and clear — "Call a man I" Around the barn, back again to the house, went the strange pair, and as the gate was again leaped, canie the cry, this time of— "For God's sake, call a man !" As he again dissappeared around the house Mable Clark ran out of the door, and seizing a stick some four feet in length, stationed herself at tho corner, with tho cudgel elevat ed over her head. On came John around the coiner, down went the club, barely grazing John's head, but striking the racer a blow that broke its hold and back at the same time. John concluded it best not to wait, but gatheringhis remaining strength for a final dash, bounded into the house, upstairs, and into his room. An hour later, Gertrude tapped at liis door. ''John, will you come down to tea, or shall I ca'l a man?" "I will corao down, Gertrude," was liis answer, in a firm voice. And he did. lie made a careful toil-t, and there was not a feature of his face that betrayed embarrass ment. Mabel had extracted a pro mise from the girls not to speak of the epide, or betray any knowledge of it whatever. Mabel had John's company home that night ; and iu the glorious Oc tober weather there was a wedding at Judge Clark's. It was not uutil then that the story came out; and John often says to Mabel, "I am thankful to Providence, that you did not "call u man !" ISZA-IMIIP & msm* p < then ever! y d M H TJ I 1 have received mv Spring I 1 and Summer stock of ' ' Boots, Shoos, (hi- ' I I : tors & Slippers. | . Look at some of my juices . Mctt's C-Jlfskia Boots, as low ' as $2.50 1 Sj Ken's pod cray flay Shoes PI as low as 1.00 f. fl Mon's Carpot Slippers-as low as 50 els. "3 I Ladies' Walkiag shoos, as | I low as 1.00 | Ladies' Foxefl Gaiters 75 cis.. Leather Slipners 55" 1 I Cloth " 30" I I " Gaiters 75" | I Chilflreasßattcu Shoes 25 cts., (Jo to Ramp's if you|\vaut Pm 55 *H ro buy cheap. <•* ~i- p* <4 Jacob Kainp, LOCK IIAVKN, VA. ZEZ-Ajvcip THE WORLD'S DAL. PR. L. J). WKYHI'HS"B AI.TKKATIVK SVRI'P. *ar\A ivnu-dy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in u private practice, and kbyeu failing TO K Murai.Y it*K RHEUMATISM, (Tfrop-y. Eiyslpebi**. Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in whicli the blo,„t is implicated, is now otlereiUto tlie public. Sold bv all It ETA 11. DRUGGISTS, and (wholesale only) by THE WEYRUKN ME DICINKCO. P.O. BOX 338, Rochester, N. V -5-6 ui ERRORS OF YOUTH. V GENTLEMAN who suffered for yeais from Nervous DEBILITY, l'lltMA- TtltK DECAY, and all the clfceia of youth ful indiscretion, will for the sake of sulfer inj; humanity, send free to all who need it. the recipe a lid direction for making the nimple remedy by wliloli lie was ouml. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis er's experience ran Jo so bv addressing in jcrfect eonfidenoe, JOHN 11. OGDE-N,42 Cedar St, X. V- 5-V.i THE YOUNG AMERICAN SOiOLL SAW Beats the World. J. M. BEUGLER, Solo Proprietor, WILLIAUSI'ORT, PA. Send for Circulars. LOCK AT OEE PRICE ~ —of— THE PENNY STOICS P V PKK 3 pages, 24 columns, of Original and Brilliant Stories, Pe Cry, &e , .Nr. TH3 CHEAPEST AND BEST OISTUI CZEUSTT One Cent per Copy, by Mall. Three Months fur !"> cents. Six Months foe 2"> cents "events for one year. Postage paid !>y publisher*. Address. I'knny STOKV 1'a )>::•!. re<7 G IvXEItA-I. A< EN i'S WANTED lit every cityandtjv.n. 10-ly. HEALTH WD HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they are within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHT'S 1.1 VER I'l S. The only sure CUKE lor Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia, Headache, hour Stomach. Conxtipa tfon, Debility, Nauea, and all Killious com plaints and Blood disorders. None genuine* unless signed "Win. Wright, Phila.'' If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cents or one box to.Barrick. Boiler 6: Co., 70 >c. th St. I'hila 8 HF"ift of 't Inds, TUMOK or BLOOD o as SA, P— ttJjni liens, and all di senses o the RECTUM quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and soothing ItEMKPY. For information, address Dk. J, FABEU&CO.. 22 Anil St.. M. V. 5-f.ni BAYARD TAY OR Oircer, AGENTS WANTED. Secure territory at once. QuakekCitv Pi'b, House, 7:<3 San omSt., i'hita. 9-4\v. e. A .STURGIS, WATCHES, AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. ENGRAVING A SPECIALITY", 'U, the Millhetni Jewelry Store, one door astoj Eisenimtli's Drug store,. Main street M.ILLHEIM, l'A. DAVUBROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TM-AYA RE, STOVEPIPE & TRiMMfXGS, SPOVTIYG and FRUIT (JAYS, Would respectfully inform the public that he keens on hand or makes to order all kinds of Tin wake, Stove- FIXi'UKES, FKUITCAiNg. etc.. etc..t if SPODTINfr A SPECIAITT. -X Fruit cans always on liand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience in the business he flatters him self that his work is fully e q ua to any in this section of the country A share of the public patroiugc is resnect ully solicited. Simp. next xloor Journal ilvoti store, ->IiJ Jhclrn, i MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. IDEIXIXGER & ILOSSER PROPRIETORS This old and popular cstab" lislumint i.s prepared to do all work 111 their line in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, and at priccsj that defy J com petition. MONUENTS COUCHES, HEADSTONE 3, of 'all styles and prices made on short notice. The proprietors, hope by STiilC T ATTENTION FA 1U DEALING and GOO. WORK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and cf tho public at large. Shops, east ol Bridge Miilheim Pa. PIMPLES, I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vkgktahlie lUls that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES ami BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear ami beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing Sc. stump, Beu. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 5-tim TO COSBUIPT YES. The advertisec, having been permanently cured of that tlrcad disease, (lng'Cuts, Galte, Sprains and swellings iu horses. I tacts quickly ami surely. It at once smoothes and relieves t tie stiff Joints, the | Lime AJ asclcs and the Aching Nerves. • The in<> .ev w ill be paid back to any one not 11 .stk d wilh Us effects. Price 2a Cts. s>.* lfor$l.; Prepared only by Levi t iberholtzor, M. I>. 5 The Pboenix Pectoral Has proved itself to b peculiarly adapted to old person*. e.o>s:rnjtti\eiiess and clilltl ren Jt breaks a cohl. It stopsacough. It aids ixpeetnration. It gives instant relief. It g ves strength. If br ngs rest. It has in e'einoioeure. tl an any other inetlieim*. . -ousaiuli* td t lie eilizt-us of Eastern Penn sylvania have used it for years past and testtty t > tlie relief given and cures effected Price, 2-> cents <>r n bottles for 41. Prepared by Levi OberholLier, M. D. GERMAN HORSE AMI COW POYYDKK. Keena stevek healthy andln good condition, it aids digestion and assimilation. It makes fat. nitisclcantl milk. By using It a horse r ill do more wtnk and a cow give more milk ami be in liettcr spirits and coti iltion. It also keeps poultry healthy and i net ease the quant fly of egus. It is made by Dr. Levi Oberliolt/.er at Ids mills, back of 133 S. Third street, Phila. 11 is sold Iw actual weight, at 15cts. jcr pound, by J. W. BSOOK, .Miilheim. Pa. CHEAP KANSASLANOS We own and control the Railway lands of TREGO COUNTY. KANSAS, alnnit equally divided by tlie JCansas Pacilkj Railway, which we are ■selling at an average of fc'.2o per acre till easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lands can toe l ; sho mesteads by actual seUlcrs. . These lands lie In the GREAT LIM ESTON K BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter wheat protlucing district tf the United States, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NEAKI.Y 33 INCHES PKK ANNUM, onC'tllird greater than iii the much extolled Ahkan sas Vai.lky. which has a yearly rainfall of lest than 23 inches per annum in the same longitude. Stock-Katsins and Wool Growing are very Ri mfnekative. The winters are short and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. The Haltiiist Climatiw the World! Nc fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty of tine building stone, lime and sand. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in value by the lm provements now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best investments that can he made, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KEENKY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climaie. wajer sup ply, Sc., will be sent free on request. Address Warron KLeenoy A Co, 106 Dearoorn St., Chicago. OU WA-KEENEY, Trego Co., Kansas. Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL, ~ YT. COBURN STATION. IKRRY 11. STOVER AG KM. guaranteed. DK. D. n. MINGLE, Offers Illsprofrsslnnalservicesto lltcpub lie Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND ItBSIDENC E Mlllhclin, BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. aEO KU E 12 0 r EES. J'roj) victor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PER MANKNT HOARDING AND PER SONS ATT NDINO COURT. BOTH LAOUAOES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL IOFNE MEN' AUKXTS WANTED For tiik— New EiiJlaifl Mntna Life ns. Co Bio oldest tuutuai in the country, Chart* it 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. MAHTON & WAKICI.INO eneral Aleuts 133 South Fourth Street Philadelphia. WASTED! We with an agent. male ot female, in each town ol thu touuty, to get up Clubs among innllie.s, hot >ls, factories, &\, for the sale of our Teas, ind will offer very liberal com missions to such. We iiave been importers of Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to send, and we will* semi * better article for the money than any other house In New York. Our Teas are put up in one pound packages, with ttie name and price printed upon each. Address, for terms and blank form for Cluits, LONDON & NEW YORK 111 NA TFA 0., P. O. Box 574. No. 2! Church St, New York 39-1 V !i '"'bl'l out 1 y "ti.e plainest of all books — 'Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,"—nearly 1,000 panes, 2K' illustrations, by Dr. E. B. lootk, of 120 Lexington Ave. N. Y. Purchasers of this hook are at liberty to consult its author in person or by mail fi ce. J'i ice bv mail. *s.2t for the Standard edition, oi 41.hu for the popular edition which contains all t lie same mattei ant! il lustrations. Contents tables free. Agents Wantud. MP K RAY HILL PUBLISHING Co.. 12'. East 2bIII St. N. Y. 39-l> W. J. Stuayer. Fashionable Barber, OppoeitK Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA The patronage, of the public respect ully solicited. j C. "W. STTJRQ-IS, MERCHANT TAILOR. ONE DOOR EAST OF THE FANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEY/ISSTJEG, First C2n.cs Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate Pricoa— Ls tho Gombination to be found at Mr. Sturgis' JVfr !. iimai mmm t&'' Detabliehmont. Patronage frotn Centre Co. respectfully oolicited. None but tho befit workmen employed. J&I ■■Wr**AXr''-*I_TC. • • *•.. -x • .evx-v -S*V* e solicits a ticeandin theM o B continuance best nianncr.a Rot the same. MiLLrff&m 9 ptf* FITS EPILEPSY' OR FALLING SICKNESS Permanently Cured—no humbug— by one MONTH'S PSAOK OF Dr. GOULARD'S CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mall, COST r AID, a FREE TRI AL ROX. As I)r. Goulard is the only phy sician that has ever made this disease a special stady, andta to our towMedgc thousands have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these powders, we will guar antee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cur ative powers. Price, for large box. S.IOO, or i boxes for slu.oo, sent by mail to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, l\ O. D. Address. ASH & RGBBINS, 360 FULTON STREUI, BROOKLYN, N. Y "highest hghgrs~ ATLTUK Centennial Worlds Fair , 1878 ! THE SHONINGER ORGANS PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS TItK BEST TXSTR UMEJVTS Their comparative excellence is recoguiz e, ci.r iru S3 // V\ Fi' !c? la pwted thuHk. with a'/*/>ct tendon., v. ilcb cicoj tol fee // li o fcgs,;ji change as the bobbin becomes exlnu^iecL 113 fc*3 -C~ yia t/ur wearing pclrJs etc vctjnttdilc,fz. di Rag| Q Bf * I 05 combine j every deriraoli* improvement. fjj,2 / M KM M' Every Machine isrentoutlttuiy for use,a&c itt§ ar f> f*"s being tkorowghly teJeiU lli? '\ NofwliltMii.idlni? the fJHEAT RTDTJfTNt". IWBDB HHKI IN PRICES WO coAtinun to nse the beat n<:r>ri: • and exercise the creitfeet care in their launufacture VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO.. toilers Stasck OfiM. 231 Vast Valises St., Ciicaj;#, m. fEWCIPii OT7ICS aad Hanfactcrise, lfiiiitcx-s, tcz: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ >to*tm>vKVirV( ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ KEYSTONE WRINGER. ' Has Greater Capacity, Is More Durable, and the dhafL No twine or or fibrous rot kincfof rolfncw^nown. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER THE WHITE - * SEWING MACHINE , TEE BEST OF Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, j y?/;i Undisputed in the Broad Claim of oti*a TI:C VERY BEST OPERATJSQ CI'ICKEST SKI.S.IXG, HANDSOMEST, AND Hcst Tsrfcct Sawing Machine The of tha While !s the r*cst cen •tricing tribute to its excellence and superiority over other r.achir.cs. and in submitting it to tho trade we Piit it cpon its merits, and in no instance has it ever jet luied iosatlsij tny (ecoaunendation In Its favor. The demand forfheWhfo has I.tcreased to sneh tn extent that we are now compelled to turn out dSs Cory, ylcto Cjwiagf every titrca saala.xa.tea in, XjO/S to CJ-o-Fpl^ tdaa demar d.l Every machine is wnrranted tor 3 years, ant toldtcr csh et liberal discc-rds, cr easy p.ymcr.ts, to suit the co*v. er.itnce of customers. KTAABUTS rAF7I3IJc:TKCU?I32 TSS3KC27. WHITE smWmcmE 00.T Hit 35S Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio. NICHOLS, SHEFARD & CO., Itflt tlo Crook, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHiKG IKftCHIKEBY. THE Matrhlow Grain-Savin*. Time-Savin*, and Monev-.Smvmc Tbrethcr* of (hi* lix ot the Finest t Chronics, mounted and stretched (21x30) J to Every Subscriber. The Bes Combination J ver before offered to Agen* s, and the Most s Liberal Inducements to Subscribers. Our ( ine Publications, Elegap, Premiums, and J Large Commissions place u? ahead of all ? Foinpetitors, Illustrated Circulars Free. s T. & L. PET KIN, Publishers, North 5 ..1 > * 0:1 >r cets, Phil- | ! THE^^T-ETOHn? The 3EST, LATEST IMPROVED and most THO2OUCHLY constructed SEWiHC; MACHINE ever invented. Ai the wearing parts arc made vC tfce SEaT - STE2L, CAREFULLY TEMPERS and arc ADJUSTABLE. It lias the A FTO MA TIC TENfilOJft ! has the EAIIGEUX JiOHIiIX; It has tb. Easiest Threaded Shuttle* The BOBBINS aro WOUND witF -c KUNNIWQ or UATKBEADINC* tho hIACHINK. it has a srxF.sirrrcNG NCEDir, :t htfi a DIAL for regulating the length ot stiwr. WtTHOjr VKiNewsnape, - vert is) ua Hi 1 reau 110 Spruce Sr.),\rhoro ad i-ert* '.. contracts may benicjje for it IN NKW YOG N vV Bttttr than Ever. | .Paying Information X Cor West, East, South, North; for Qwn< N Sf Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Serine, or J AKV 8 Gardens, or Village Lou; for K for all Boys and Girls 5 STOVER 700 Fine ENCRAVIKC 8 O pleasing and instructive. The ilmericaii Igricultork N >m iii Mu tara m TV Clubi f tin er mcrg, ont ytmr, ONLY $1 EACH, vs 4 copies, $1.95 each. Single subscription!, sl. Cv One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-free, 10. § A MABSIFICEST Steel Hate EIGEAYUe U ai Large PREJHUJII for Clubs. N vlssued in Engtisk St German at same price. / IT. . .IT WILL PAT,7t § V\ 245 Broadway, N. Y. A