jjilll|fim journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1879. THE MTI.I.HICTM JOURNAL 1* p*bWw4rery Tlr*d*y. I Build ivt, et Main aud tVuo streets at $1.(10 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 1 £ |( aot paid In advance. ADVERTISING RATES 1 xrefc. 1 mo. Smo 6 mo. 1 year. 1 <qaarc....l SI Ml | *>| ftl u> *7 00 \uii-5,.. so* <OOI loon ttoo sm—in.,.l awl 7m loon isoo oo 1 column...l 1001 12| oO| 5500 00On Oh tnh wakes a aqua re. Administrator* aud Kxroitor' Notice* tS.SO. Transient ad vertHewwttt tad taenia 10 cents per line for let inerUrn and i cants par line for each M diWnsl Insertion. JKS Wort done on *hort entice. ViUCB * MEINIMttEM. Publisher*. ~ turd I State' Mwol Mretry. j Bmgelloal. JSre. r. F. Dnhebtprr, JVw*er-ia-cAtrye.— Tisni bin mt Sunday evmlnjt. Niuday Reboot, 2 p. IV L. fcrby, Metbodlet. Ave. W. Jt mVituejr. PrvacAer4*-cAarpe.— Sunday School, Ir. x.,—D. Klmpoct. sott. Refbrmed. J9rr. J. O. SfcatmaJbcr. Patter,— fYeachlny *• Milkein next Sunday evening. United Brethren. ' JWe. JWkm Ltmfit, FnucAer m char**.— rrraehtng next Suuday mora lug. Lutheran. Ate. M IMisws, rosier.— Pteaehing In Axrousbur* next Mio.laymorn iag. tarsus, and in Miilhelm iu the evening, Kmrttafe. tWN Sunday School, 9 x. X.— B. O. lAtwajser *upi. LMy I Snaef Directory. Mflhria Lodge. No. WV, I. O. O. F. meets In beirbnE, IVnn Street, cvenrSatanUy evening. It. A. lh~xn.ua,See. C. W.HATSIS.N.U, Pn rWence Grange. No. 217 F. of H.. meets in Ale ian dens Mock on the seeond Saturday of each snuuth at r. and on the fourth Ba tnrday of ra.-fc month at IS r. x. I. !..ZsT, See. A. O. Uelnlnger, Master. The MiWnlui A ft L Association meets tn the Teaa street arbool bouse on the evening of the aecbud Monday of each month. A. Wiuss, See. B. O. l'uxisora, Frvst. The Mlßhetm Comet Rand meets In the Vtasm Malt ua Monday aud Thursday evenings. LH.LlUarn.Mec. 4. tUmrxav. l'res t. . Mmhcbu Ksucct of Oa R. Sth Bret-, N. G-. Laid their ktt meeting 00 the second story of thmhr'* Black, every Tuesday and Friday IfurritU Btmtr Ticket. FOB TREASCBKR, HON. DANIEL O. BARR, OF ALLBOHXXY COUNTY, Ohio the Mother of Offlcehol deta The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia consists of six judges. Until recently, five composed a full bench. The sixth was added to com pensate for the inefficiency of Judge lit xraBBTS. who died a few weeks a go. DAVID K. CARTER, formerly x member of Congress from Ohio, and afterward Minister to Bolivia, is Chief Justice. The Fraudulent President has iust filled Uie vacancy caused by Humphreys' death by the appoint ment of CHARLES P. JAMES of Ohi?, one of his special friends and pets, who has bsen about Washington for some yean pant. Ohio thou gets two Judges —lf JAMES should be confirmed—in a court of six, while the District of Col ombia, with all her interests at stake, has bat one. The Supreme Court of the United States is oompoeed of nine Judges, two of whom, Mr. Chief Justice WAITE and Mr. Justice Swathe are from O tikv. The cluster of contiguous States, nmarly, New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Ohio and Kentucky, are repre sented by six of the nine Judges. New England has one, the Pacific Coast one, nod Urn Northwest one. The South ptupei has no representative, though Mr. HARLAN, who was appointed as a reward for his services on the Louisi ana Commission to an Ohio man, and who succeeded DAVID DAVIS, as night succeeds day, was claimed to he a Sou thern apcxiiatmntt. The Fraudulent President, the Sec retary of the Treasury, the Chief Jus tice of the Uaited States, the General and Lieu tenant-General of the Army, and the Vice-Admiral of the Navy all hail from Ohio. The executive, the parse, the sword, aud the bead of the Judiciary are thus united in a single State. The real Ohio Idea is to get and to bold office. — The Sun. STATESMEN WANTED. Ex-Senator Henderson, of Missouri, himself a Republican, does not in the least like the military Presidents we bars had for ower ten years. In a speech delivered on tbe Fourth of July last be gives utterance to the following truthful words, and they will find a strong affirmative res ponce in the hearts our of people: Ever since tbe war closed wc have had in tbe Pteaideetial chair a military man. We bad tic—gal Grant eight years and we have ■ear bad General Hayes three years. During that time Republican majorities of two to one la both breaches ofCon*re* hare changed In to Urge Democratic majorities, and the popu lar am|orit]r in the nation from a half million Kepobbcaa to a qaartcr million Democratic. If these be tbe legitimate fruits of military rule what shall we expect from a continuation. This hero worship is one of evil effects of war that needs to be superseded by better political creeds. Hon. John Welsh, onr Minister to the Court of St. James has resigned, although his letter of resignation has not yet arrived. Tbe recent loss by death of a toother and two sisters, as well as bis own impaired state of health have induced him to take this step. Mr. Welsh has filled this high posi tion with ranch credit to himself and his country and will be difficult to fill the place again with a wau ao able and worthy. On the whole the Congressional in vestigation In Cincinnati is rather a tedious entertainment, but in one re spect it is pot unprofitable. Tfee com mittee has succeeded without any spe cial effort in sliowiug that in Cincinna ti, as in Philadelphia and in St. Louis, the deputy marshals employed to hang about the polls under the pretence of order were the offscouring of the city. They were not only all of one party, with here and there a dash of respecta bility to keep the crowd ftorn diffusing too great a stench. It will be a bles sed thing when this business is broken up, and the Democrats of the country covered a multitude of faults in attempting to do it at the extra Bession. There is no instance on record in which these janissaries of the political bouses have done any of the good work con temblated by the law authorizing their appointment. When they have done the least harm they have simply done nothing except draw their per diem. If we are to have deputy marshals they should be appointed by the United States Courts, with due regard to the character of the appointees and tlie protection of the interests of both par ties. The present system is disgraceful beyond redemption. Philadelphia Times. An Ohio Snake Story. A Kan Who M MUM Whiiktr Barrel a atl Caagbt 1 honsand* of Mnake*. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Jonatnau Rockwell, engineer at the fire-brick works at Sciotoville, Ohio has caught and killed the greatest num ber of snakes ever beard of in these parts. Some three weeks ago he pur chased five empty whiskey barrels and stored them in ao outbuilding to be used for cider barrels when his apples were ripe enough to be made into that temperance beverage. Near the out building there is a ledge of rocks con taining many fissures and openings, aud has always been "a bad place for snakes." Yesterday Mr. Rockwell took occa sion to visit tbe outbuilding referred to, and in opening the door he noticed a number of snakes crawling into the burg-holes of the whisky barrels. Quick as thought he got the bungs and drove them into tbe barrels and snakes. He then attempted to roil the barrels out of the building, but found them too heavy to handle without assistance. He tnen called in J. D. Mathiot, Dus tin Jones, George Sturdy, Hugh Smith and Thomas Powell, who armed them selves with hickory clubs and procee ded to kill the snakes. Tbe bung was taken ont of one barrel and some hot water was poured in, and the snakes began tocomeoat so rapidly thatit kept all of the above natned gentlemen busy with there clubs in dispatching them. Ttve next barrel was treated in the same manner until all the tlve barrels were emptied, tho totfti number of snakes killed was 2,153. To day there hat been a steady stream of people vis Iting the premises of Mr. Rockwell and viewing the Main snakes. No oie pre tends to aceount for the snakes getting into the barrels. All we can say is that they were there, and it is the "whole truth and nothing but the truth." The affidavits of our best and roost reliable citizens will subs tantiate it be vond any doubt. The snakes were not all large ones, bat there were none less than a foot in length, w hiie many were six or seven feet long. A trench had to be. dug this afternoon to bury them as the stench arising from them , was getting horrible. PORTSMOUTH, 0., July 25, 1879. To the Ed. of the Commercial ; The foregoing is submitted as the la test and most reliable snake story out. Refer to W. H. Bonsai], editor of the Tribune* or J. W, Newman, editor of the Times, should you question the truth. Yours truly, JOHN F. RATCLIFF. Dancing at Campmeeting. A a recent election for directors of the Rehoboth Beach Campmeeting As sociation, on the lower Delaware, tbe directors in favor of admitting dancing ou the grounds carried the day. In connection with this result the follow ing statement is made: "The associa tion is pledged to permit nothing in consistent with Christian morality as taught by tbe discipline of tbe M. E. Church, but the more liberal of the di rectors say that tbis does not necessar ily preclude dancing, playing ten-pins and kindred amusements. Upon one point, however, the directors are firm, and that is the prohibition of tbe sale of liquors."— Exchange. .■■ WASHINGTON CITY. The Debt Statement for July—General Department News. WASHINGTON, Aug. J. -The debt statement issued today shows the in crease of debt for July to be $6,086,344.- 12; cash in the treasury, $282,905,273.- 06 ; gold certificates, $15,240,700 ; sil ver certificates, $2,785,800; certificates of deposit outstanding, $40,330,000; refunding, $6,< 1 58,350; legal tenders outstanding $316,691,016 ; fractional currency outstanding, $15,814,823.23. THE STATE^COMMITTEE. Hon. George W. Miller, of Washington County Appointed Chairman. Special to the PATRIOT. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 2,12:25 A. M. —Congressman Coffroth and Daniel O. Barr met to night and appointed Ex* Senator George W. Miller, of Washing ton county, chairman of the democratic state committee. The committee has been called to meet here on August 7, and Pittsburg will bo the headquar ter. New York state has a lot of high po sitions to fill the coming fall. The offi cers to be elected are Governor, Lieu tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, State Engineer, and Surveyor. THE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR for tVe current year will be held on the Permanent Ceqtennia) Exhibition grounds, from the Bth to tbe 20th of September. The prosp jets are that it will be a big affair. When John Sherman had filled his contract and had imido four speeches for Blaine down in Maine, he left for other parts in the United States on tho revenue cutter Gca. Grant , and Uncle Sara of course pays the bill as well as tho Secretary's salary while he is out speech making. YELLOW FEVETSPREADING. THK CITY OK MKMI'HIH HKCOMINti MORK IXVK€TRJ> DAILY. M net era New Cases Yesterday and'.flve •f Death—The Suddenness With Which the Yellow Demon Seises Its Vktlms. MEMPHIS, Aug. I.— The fever took another jump to-day thirteen new cases, including three colored persons within the city, aud four cases, inclu ding three colored persons, just outside the city limits. The weather is every thing to be wished, not to hot, clear, fresh and bractug, and physiciaus say It is unfavorable to the spread of the fbver, but Yellow Jack ignores at times all conditions, atmospheric or other wise. Of course the city is becoming more infected daily, and is gradually extending its skirmish lines far from the origiual centres of tho disease. Many large sections of the city are yet free from infection, but these sections are sparsely inhabited. Poor white people are flocking to Camp Marks daily, but the colored peorle are not going in numbers to Camp Douglas adjoining. Their colored leaders insist ou free distribution of rations in the city and advise their race not to aban don their homes and go to the samps. This is deplored by the whites, but the negroes can do as they please. The result will be that the fever will con tinue to exist here until heavy frosts shall have come in October or Novem ber. Three or four months of a fever siege is not a very pleasant prospect for those whites who are standing in the breach trying to crush out the fever, succor the sick, aud bury the dead. No new cases were reported at New Orleans. JURY LIST.— The following is a complete Ifcit of the Grand and Traverse Jurors for August Court, commencing Monday, Aucu-'t 21,137 V s OKAKD JURORS. W. W. Leeeh, Harris. J H Rhone. RHWonte Christ, Rttner, Potter. 'Samuel Fletcher, Hojjg.s J A Hunter, Half Moon.'Wm. Dawson,Soring William Marks, Hoggs. Henj. I<ash. Marlon Robert Holmes, Walker Kills Lytic, Half Moon J>bn Jackson, Fatton iWm. Mills, ilellefnnte Adam Rwartx. Walker Win. Ulake, I'hllipsbnrg J<wepli Gilliland, Potter Geo. H. Bitiller, KuMi Joun Uoozer. Potter G CronemllhT, (College Steele Heverly, Spring J S Gray, PhiHjMburg la*wis Hess, Phil psburg J 1 Coiid. Gregg William Tate, lleuuer, S A Marshall. Heniier TRAVERSE JURORS —FIRST WKKK. J W Swartr. Huston ( T. Green. Snow Shoe 1) Rhodes, Bellefonte Mieh. rondo, Potter Eml. Musser, Gollcw! Samuel Stephen. Worth A J Kroamer, Harris llarter, Marion J Deihl, Howard lloro.lsrael Conrer, Penn J P Ileekinan. Gregg .fdit.n Kiink, Ptifllpsbitrg DKTate, Bellefonte WCaJwalader. U'nville Adam Stover. Harris Sam Ene*rtek, Potter P W Rurket, Half Moon William iv-ddf*. Union Wm. Bowes. Itunislde Gen T Brew, Helielonte John HtiitTer. Klnnw<" K XIMUORW4. Walker Jar. sbrom, ltellefonte Kil Kline. Potter II T Rvman, Mlle.shurg W Crl-*sman.Snowb.>oc A MeMuilen, Walker Hob Manly. PhillpslmV S llaupt, Pellefonte 4HUT Ross, Harris Wm Merrvman, Taylor John Long, Hush Dav Henderson, Taylor Henry Mnsser, Hoggs lhtnlel Cor man. Spring Harry KCurtln, Hoggs John Gates, Ferguson SK haunt, Miles Cvrus Hruncanl. Miles 'Harry Stewart, Harris JC Hunkle, Plilllpsburg Jas IMinihMoii, Rush M F Riddle. Spring 118 McUahnonl. Marlon j V Gray. Worth 'Jae Rower Jr. Haines j W Furry, Belletunte iJohn Goodhwt, Gregg TRAVKKSK JUHOKS-SF.CCNI) WKKK. Richard Xeinan.Tavlor Wm MeEwen, Union WW NcKlnnty.Worth Win Koi-iunn, i ; re;; 2 L X Straub, lle.llefotite S J>pjelmy'r. Haines J*mes hidings. Hoggs .1 A Henderson, Benner C Strickland.ltellefonte IH Fletcher. Howard HI. Shirk. Milesburg Mich Knoft*ker, tJiegir (I H Hewitt. IMti'.ipshurg M Kenncr. Homier Stinon Hazel, Miles John C Stover, Haines OMetilnley, Bellefonte K Zimmerman, Wjjlker riUU]) Waluers Walker .1 shadntaii, Ferguson Jacob KriUcr. HOCKS. J Weaver, Ferguson 11 Rraliain Belleronte Thorn .Miles, Mtle*burK Wm Searsoa. Itonncr John Itcamy, J Matties. I'lUllpshurK Kobe it I'omlo. Hams N H Vearick, •Itarion John Bair, Penn. A WUaMmr, Howard Win I'ealer, tirccjr Jerome Cooler, Boggs Jesse Swartz, Walker F r Mnsser, Telia Dav Khutc, SuowSboc EXAMINATIONS OF TEACHERS FOR 1879. The examinations of teachers for the schools of Centre county will be held as specified in this announcement: Bellefonte, Tuesday, August 26. Pbilipsburg and Rush, Pbilipsburg, Wednesday, August 27. Taylor and Worth, Port Matilda, Thursday, August 28, Huston, Julian, Friday, August 29. Snow Shoe and Burnside, Snow Shoe, Tuesday, September 2. Unionville and Union, Unionville, Thursday, September 4, Milesburg and Boggs, Mileslurg, Fiiday, September 5. Patton, Waddle's School House, Tuesday, September 9. Halfmoon, Stormstown, Wednesday, September, 10. Ferguson, Pine Grove, Thursday, September 11. Harris, Boalsburg, Friday, Septem ber 12. Spring, Valentine's School House, Tuesday, September 16. Benner, Knox's School House, Wed nesday, September 17. College, Lemont, Thursday, Sept. 18. Potter. Centre Hall, Friday, Sept. 19. Gregg, Penn Hall, Saturday, Sept. 20. Walker, Hublersburg, Monday, Sep tember 22. Marion, Jacksonville. Tuesday, Sep tember 23. Liberty, Eagleville, Wednesday, Sep tember 24. Howard and Curtin, Howard, Thurs day, Septemtier 25. Penn and Millheim, Millheim, Satur day, September 27. Haines, Aaronsburg, Monday, Sep tember 29. Miles, Ilebersburg, Tuesday, Sept. 30. A special examination to fill vacan cies will be held at the Superintendent's office, Bellefonte, Thursday, October 2nd ; but applicants must come recom mended by at least four directors of tbe district in whicli they inteud to teach, and give a reason for not having at tended the district examinations. Applicants must be examined in the districts in which they expect to teach. Examinations, each day, will begin at 9 A. M.: some of the directors should be present in time to make out a list of appliaants to be examined. In compliance with instructions from the school department the standard will be raised, certificates falling below an average of 2.5 will not be issued. H, MEYER, Co. Supt. XfOTN* Tt > TRESSPASSERS.— AII persons J>| Are hereby cautioned not to enter upon the premises of the subscribers for the purpose ol bathing or swimming, or for other unlawful purposes. There is fully enough of this nui sance ami we aie determined to stop it, Offcii. dure will be dealt with according to law. l>. A. Ali esr.R. JOHN D. FOOTK. Aug. 7th, IRTfI. Sl-3W CAUTION.— All persons are here >y caution ed not to purchase a certain shanty, erected on my lands, near Delhi's saw mill, In llalnes township, as t claim MM same ns mv property. All perspus are also cautioned not to remove or take anything fitmiwUd premises. lUNtKL Wot r. Ilaincs tonnshlp, July 24th, 187 D. 2U-.1 NOTICE.— All persons a& hereby rnuttoned not to enter upon the lands of the subsoi l hers for the purpose f shoot lug squirrels, or for other unlawful objects. athc\ are determined to enforce the luw against all tivspassers. K.MANttKI. If AItTKK, KLIAS WKUT, UKl'lUtN II AKT Kit. Miles township, July 24th. ItffW. 2U-6 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE,—letters of udiiihiirdration on the estate of Levi Snook, IMe of Miles township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to the said eatate, are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to pre sent them properly probated for settlement, without delay. JACOB W, SNOOK, KLIAS W. hNooa, 2t-fit. Administrators. TRUBTKKB' SAI.K OF REAL ESTATE.— The undersigned, Triistees appointed by tlic Orphans' Court of Centre County, to sell part of the real estate f Mtt tin Stover, late of llalnes township, dooeiuiotl. will otter at public sale, on Saturday, Augustitrd, 187'., on the premises the following deacrtlied, real pro|K-r --ty, vl* : ALL T|IAT4'KHTAtN FAIIM, situate In llalnes township, bounuod by lands of Hunry Fiedler, Jhhn Ormhtrf, John Htrbler and John Rowersox, containing 114 acres ami 12i> perches, all eluared and In a good state of cultivation, except lour acres, which Is wood land. Thereon Is erected a good 2-story Dwcl ling House, Tenant House, Hunk barn and oth er outbuildings. Also A CKRTATN TR vcr or TIXHRK I.ANU, situate in llalnes township, and bounded by lands of John Young and Daniel Warnta, containing 117 aores and U perches. The said timet a 111 be sold In four or flvu lots, to milt purchaser*. Sale to •oiiuneneo at 1 o'clock of wild day, when terms will be made known by MIRILANI. STOVER, NOAH STOVKK, Trustees. Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GE ORG E~HO PPES, Propi'i ct or. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT HOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. lIOTII LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. C. ~W. ST~CTR,C3-IS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF Tilt BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, , LEWI?BURG, PA. First Class Goods, Good, Honest Work and Moderate ..©I mmmmrngmmmmmmamammmmmmmHammmmm < <dT Prices— la the Combination to he found at Mr. Sturgis' Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co, respectfully £& solicited. None tut the best workmen employed. _Dn. D. JJ. MINGLE, Offer* lil* professional services to the pub. lie Answers call*. at all iiours. OFFICE AXD RESIDENCE ON "M AIN STREET, Millkelm, Pa. $ J[c @SJE? 9 ■MyjwwanMHfioam' Doors, Shut ters, Sash, P+ Yellow Dine Window set Flooring con- Frames, --a stantly kept and Mould- on hand, ings, made to pf With thanks order on "W for past fa short notice vera he solic and in the F 3 its a contin best possible ucncc of the manner. same. ■bhhhhhhk: C. A. STURGIS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Repairing' done on sport notice. Engraving a speciality, at llifi Jewelry Store, ene door east of Eisfenluith's Drug Store, Main Street, MILI.HEIM. I'KNNA. CHEAPER Than Ever! 1 linvc received my Spring k Sum mer stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. Look.at some of my prices Men's CalMin Boats, as low as $2.50 Men's pi every lay Shoes as low as 1.00 Men's carpel Slippers- as low as 50 cts. Ladies' Walking shoes, as low as 1.00 Ladies'Foied Gaiters 75 cts. " Leather Slipers 55 " " Cloth " 30" " Gaiters < 75 " Children's Button Shoes 25 cts. OrO TO K AMP' S if you want to buy CHEAP. Jacob Kamp, Lock Haven, Pa. THE YOUNG AMERICAN SGmOM* SAW Beats the World. J. M. BEtJGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLI tMSPORT, PA. B*nd for Circulars. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Deininger A Musser PROPRIETORS. This old and popular establishment is prepared to "do all work in their line in a style cfjoa) to any in Cential Pennsylvanio, A ■# at prices # that defy coniijetitioft. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices made on short notice. , Tlie proprietors hope, by Strict Attention TO BUSINESS, FAIR DEALING ®®®® w® to merit the continued confidence of their fricrds'and patrons, and tf the public at large. Shops east of Bridge, Millheim, Pa. DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIN-WARE, STOVEPIPE AND TRIMMINGS, FRIIT CANS. Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of 1 IN WAKE, STOVB-FIXTUHES, FRUIT CANP, etc. £ SPOUTING A SPECIALITY. S Fruit cans always on hand. Bepalring done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business lie flatters htaself that his work is fully equal to any In this section of the country. A share of the.publlc patroiige is re snectully solicited. Mtiou. next door to Journal Book store, Milltaeim, Pa . W. J. STRAVER. Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronage of the public respect fully solicited. a Is* monthly, Scrap Book of the oream of the World • Literature. Single copy. 20c. , Or f 2 her rear. An Oil Chzomb (14x20 inches) of h VoMftriit4 book, in I>*Pr binding, and a sample oepy of "Wooq's Honsehold Magazine —ml 1 poet-paid, for only SO cents in money r or in one-cent postage stamps. Agents Wanted. Most liberal terms, but nothinireent free. Addrcsj S. S.NVood, Tribuuo Building, Now York Jity I mmust sap! Buy the IMp KOVLD R nvgdi S^wlAg' Machine. JjS Bn **-. ft la to afm/j/a in co**t ruction and rus i vy OB ShK flf ng easily that a child can operate It. >f ■■ . j£r** "\w MB MB *#- It hw tlnj #/;(jy/iX, i*tf-*otl\ng nerdl*, our Am. II A \| nBI proi tii rfiuUUy with a perfect Uiuivn, v. lilch daea a4 ■ ■ ff rJ HB change aa the bobttla beeomce exhausted. ■ 9 0 Hi 91 era- ji/A 4U uvoHmo /</// ars tUu*U lU* ad it 99 B U ■■ oointftnt* dVerV tteriraol* Improvement. V W mm 9W Every Machine is Sanson! rwudy tor nac. allti ■IB Jr ■*ti ml 9 b< llK Ikorrmghly t fried. Sr II fffaiir .Ratiritbataadlaa the GREAT REOCTTIO't IB latflßaßa Ml IN PUICKW we continue to BM the beet materi. ( MML yBUMBIPL "Bl and exercise the pentcst care in their amaafectnre, VICT©* SEWING MACHINE CO.. Vactan Branch Oflsa. 381 Wait Radlaaa CUcaga, m. PIIiJCITAL OmCI lad Mnifaaisrt* MMMm. Ca* KEYSTONE WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, Axe made of Whit# Rubber dear to the abaft No twine or wire or fibroasmn terial, or unytUog else bet rubber being toed. The rubber is wrtbawfcarf upon tks thaftcmd cannot be taken of except by c*t~ HI H tmg it of. They are more elastic than other rolls because there is nothing bad H robber on the shaft, and more durable W because there is no twine or fibrous mate* mW rial to rot out or wire to cm the rubber. They are greatly superior to any othej *v kind of roll now icnown. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER. The white - i Sewing M aching thb best op ale. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed to Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim Or gtSWBW tSSY BEST OPEBATINO QI7ICKEBT SELLING, UANDSO9IEBT, AND Urn* Perfect Sewlag Machini IH THE WORLD. . Thf dPßft pdpnlariiy of #• WMfO It tbo moot OMtf* •tacifta tribute to Its escelleece sod superiority ovoroUor machines. sod is submittinoTt to the trade rs pot it ftpon He merits, sod N Ob Instance See It ever yet felled toulMNMf imMMMMIm la IM fever. TLA MIVIAA tifadMMMfa Aft t A frJW'fca I w® OWMM MvsN WIRv wlo MSKtoot that wo art sow compelled to fawn Sat JL Oawi|iloto Sowtng M'satiltt# _ mvexy tOaxem mln'atoa 12* fno d.a.y to aupplgr Kvsry McWns Is warranted tot S years, Mi soldier rih at liberal discounts,or noon easy ye/meets, to salt the convenience of customers. •arAODTS WAMTP PBOOCCTin imiTOIT. WHITE SEWINITMACHINE CO? M 3&9 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Otdo. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Sattle Creek, Mloh. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. FIHTR XstchltM Cr*in-SaTtn*. Ttme-Savtng, Jk ud Monev.Saving TtUT'hcr. or ihl* d.v ud grnerw- Uea. Buj 9ia all rivalry tor R<riU Work, Perfect detains, ltd tor Saving Grain from WaMage. STEAM Power Thrrahcm a Specialty. Special ■lira of Soparatort made rxprvorty tor Sleam Power. OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, both Portable and Tfaeltou. wltk Valuable Improve menu, far beyond any other make ar kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often three to Ire time, that amount! can b. xuuSa by the Extra Grain SAVED by theae Improved Maehlsoa. ORAIN Raisers will net submit to the eno* raous WMts| of Griln and the Inferior work dont kj nil other machines, when once posted on tit dlnerstict. NOT Only Vastly Superior fbr Wheat, Oats;' Barley. Rye, and like Grain., bat tha Onr Suecaia fal Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and Hke Seed.. Requir'i no •• attachmenta" or "rebuilding" to Ohaage from Grain to Seeds. XN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parts. Completeneas of Equipment, etc., our " Viaaavoa" Throaher Ouifiu art InooDtparabla. Marvelous fhr solicit, of farts, uning lest than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. Makes Clean Work, wtok no Uttering, or Scatterings. POUR Sires of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twelve- Horse cite, and twoityles of Mount ed Horse Powers to fbatoh. FOR Particulars, Call on onr Dealer* or write to us tor Illustrated Circular, wbioh we mall free. TUIQ DnDCD may ho found on file at Geo. P. I 1110 rHrCII Howell a Co's Newspaper Ail vertlsingßiireauflOSpnieeSr.l.wlitrt'nij'vrtlslnij Contractsmay be made for it IN NEW l Olili.. MWB B, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Fa. OKFICK f>N ALI.KGIIANY STHKKT. PAINT GLOBE Wlite Lead audliiefl Paint Cff. CAPITAL STOCK. $100,00? These Paints are Bilx!, 7<*ly fr nae. any dude >r ei'kr, and tkl la any <|tmatMaa from (mo guort to a Barrel, . Those I "shite are made of Pure White Lead, 2inc aud IJifcecd Oil, licit! in ntftaHon at.d ready foruae; ate one third cited par end srllT last threw time ae lougaa Paint mixed In thecvdiaary way. • $25 REWARD! tHUlir raid for every odnfg * adnttrthrttsct found in them. Thousands of hutaa and pome of tbo finest villas in America are painted with these Patnta. tad for Teatfflmnhiwef am% *mo lar Sample Cdtas mM-PA* Diets, to the GLOBE MIXER PAINT CO., opwrrpi IP3 Chambers it, Nmw Yorfc> Lev. MORGAR fa YwSiyjfbNhSw JERSEY CIT* TEE LIQET-RUHSHra KRWWNBE D IpM 3S J Jm I M The BEST, LATEST IMPROVED, and moat THOROUOHLY consumes* BEWINQ MACHINE over inverts* AIR tha wearing parts are made of a BEST STEEL, CAREFULLY TEMPERED and are ADJUSTABLE. It has the AUTOMATIC TMIT*TOM t IB has the LARGEST BOBBlJf; It hat the Easiest Threaded Shuttle. The BOBBIN'S arc "WOUND Vidffat RUNNING or UNTHREADING tfas MACHINE. It has a BELF-SKTTINO NEKDIE; IB has a DIAL for regulating the length of stitch. WITHOUT TKHTINO; It has a lAKG* RPACK umler the arm; It is NOIBKLK*B. nnd has more imints of KXCtfiULXSNCK than all other macliiuos combined. 43* Agents wantad in lacalitlaa where we ere not represented. Johnson, Clark & Co. 30 UNION SQUARE, N.Y* i>% PRICE BEDOCEI.^yI SV Ftdl of Plaia, PracticaL Raiiabk, § § Information | 5 Car Wast, East, South, North ; far Own— N SS of Cattle, Hems, Sheep, Swina, osr FARMS, § 6 Oardsas, f Vilk Lots;, forHoesdwapart; § SS far aUßoys and Girls; §OVER 700 Fine ENCRAVINCB§ K O both pleasing and instructive. IV tt x VVJskrigßt IV Club* tfttn r Msrr, § ONLY $1 EACH, § 4 copies, sx.ss aggh. Single subscriptions, fs.yo. fi One number, syc. A specimen, post-free, fee. M § i iisnncEiT steel mtt mum \ in.a § Large PRBKIim far Cleta. S v Issued in EugtibUi iurman at same price, |\TRV I*. . .IT WILL I JiM CB., | S /yVA 5248 Bwdw Vl N.Y. V S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers