IV l onrna '- THURSDAY, SKPT. 11, IS7Y THE MZLLSEIM JOURNAL HfmVlsh.sl vei-i Thnrsl v. ia M >* , r*. UnilJ lug.<si">rM< r <•< Maiaund F-i:e s'.ivi ts ;.t fl (Mi PER ANN I*M. IX ADVANCE fir#4 2' V no; advance. jwrKZTiSTXC n. i rrs. 1 wv-k. ' m. Into. ■ mo. 1 year. 1 Vtuare. .. #1 <•'| $2 .V j■• 0 ; ftl o i M V, eolum;*,.. I'"' *>• l'<"| he) kntiniM... fto: 7W J 1 IV -• SatM 4 oo tiimi... ft (AM 12 <V j 91t S.>oel i*it*i >w inrli mak c s a nijuara. Adm'uisirat trs *n.| Cnmlitrs' srk.V). Ttanslcnl ad srerTls'-meoJs ui4 kv-sis Tt emits per line for firs; jiiser i>u ni e- t.:< hue tor tv.c.i aa slittona! nisrrdn. Job HV.t lione on tJKW * pot! vs. fi At.U.a A nt IMMiliB. t'libl isliern. TTM L SAIST STTOAL DIRECTARY. Eranjpelica!. JBit. c F. Jkv"n.'moer. Pr cl — ltrs. W. R.llaftman will preach next s unlay tunminr. M;ttd:*y ftehoot 2r. v.—IV L. Zwrhv h.ipt. Mctboiist. J7rr. "IT. 77. VUHflf, Prt\fc\<T \n char : n\~ Sunday School. IP. D. Kimport, supt. * Keformod. JGV-r. J. t7. S'Kvmaivr, Pistor,— German j* arkrn ir* A nvnsVapg 'Snr>J*!> m rr rri:i2. hiju ?t. Ifillh-1* ta Urn owning— KngitsU. United Brethren. Jo-tn Iw'iA Prr whcr in eftarpe.— Firafk'-ng next Sunday mo inng. Lutheran. Rer. j 7*. -TO .'.Own. /Vjf.>r.— r-cD<K pren. l;i .g in M m next af- Iprnm* o'.-lm-k. aiu! ia Asutwalwrs in tle rwinig. PuttKNl Stm L\t Sciwl, 9 A. M.—lk O. iViniMgfr. Sfipt. t My DirElcry. fiHnhoni 1 -vcf. Nn. W\ I. O. O. F. moot* in Toi- itnl, • mm:, ovon ftifj-Aiyw- ' - ?. JL firm i vo. N. (;. Pr Tidnnos-slrxnjo. >o. T. 11.. :nwtsin '• Oli thi- sm.Mxt S-.'m lay nt ,'5 1 m ■ 111 \ V ' ->l i n t> ! f.'Ullh S.- ir.lav T ••.! luimtl: Il* C M. 1. l. Zr.ii;.-, A. i". rV'itiiagcr, Master. Tfi; VillVi'v R. A 1- A*o ;meotv in tkf> IVsm Mroot - 2..vV : few* ci, 11* ov. iung ol ItrsroiNl fi i ■ ax tf ix A. Wai tck n\\ " B. Dmmnceu, Fro*t. Tt* vr.'hoim x .rnet F.>:*d me-ix in the Timn flu) on V.dv t Tliursday evening*. F. P.Opto. ms-.. -t. F. iUku r, Fivs't. filCiheiir .o. vVv K. :h K X. G— ;*kl ttH-i; dnU meettnc ow th- M->ry oi AVxsmVik Bk.>, every Tucmlaj an i Fiid.iy llFasacratw' Sfstc Ticket. FOX TREASURER, HON. PAN!EL O. UAUR, OF AIA.FGHENY fCVXTY. — Beancvcrauc lAe'.egato El-:cti( u. T%x IVwocratic voters of Centre cor,rFv viU meet at themrular place *>! Wixla g the jrci eral election for their >iricT. on to elect <;•-legates to the Democratic Owntv l\ nvciHion. l";:e eLvtion firi:! cjvr. a! 2 oclock, r. M, and cl "se at p P. y. tWejates clnvscnat I tie above Time v.-91 me in UfiO Oovil Htlß, xt Relief'suKV IHt TTKSDAY, the Idih day <f at - cYbx'k. P. m„ to nominate a candi d te f r Jrnv CoYYT<-ioxEn, and ipciisaci sn V. other lui-lness as may 1c regn 1 ar• y 1 conght !tft-4e it. Tito iraniltcr ofddecaies to which each uisirict is entitled under tlie present f:pyorlJor.mcnL is a? follows; XV. 2 Tfnrrrs Toxrnship 2 F TVtorP'. \fi'. 2 H w srd ** 2 *W. XV. 1 li.:-.tAn •• 1 11. i ;y 2 "* 1 M:i i b '* 2 I*li i;-* 1 • rC- ft M ' •* ft I ir<*v'v ** 1 PjUt.m *' 1 llwiww TeW'/f . P. • n " 6 Ker " ft rwt.T, - r.ortli 3 *- 1 P-M t-r " soatli 4 < s::Ti *" ] U'u-h *- 2 f 'AJkfire " 2 sn' -.v Shoe ** 2 I'tatgn—mj *- lu. X Snrmj! '* 4 TVrj *• Ht'tr, 1 T iywr " 1 ** ft rn " 1 HI: XI one - 1 Walker " 4 Haw*- " 4 Worth " 1 The delcraTc cltvtion, in all cases, te 'c cwidaeted strictly in a coon 1- ar.ee vith the rules of the party kcrctoffft adopted, except as to the tame o( opening or closing which is as a oove stated. D. F. Fohtxey, Chairman. Coxvittft. Mmrnxo.—There was an or usually full meeting of the Demt>- cratk County Committee at the office of the Chairman, D. F. Fortney, Belle foote, Fa_ on Friday the sth inst., the following named members being pre sent or sliding names of men to be ap pointed aa the committees to hold the delegate ejections : D. Z. Kline. X. W., Ik-lit fordo ; Ar thsr Btvw**, S. W„ Belltfonie; Wni. Harper, W. W., Ikilefunte: Austin McCiam. Mii-sbuig ; A. T. Leathers, lahawSe; Howard Birckley, How ; L G. Lingle. Pl.ilipsburg : Joseph L. X*£L Bjggf; Oscar Holt, Burnside; Mm. Grove, College; O. M. Sheets, Katf Hoon ; John C. Stover, Ilaines : Cyrus Bno&rd, Miies ; F. P. Musser, iVr.n : John Shannon. X. precinct Pot ter :T. J. Hankie, Bush : J. H. liolt, Snow Shoe ; G. P. Gentxei, Spring ; Samnel Hoover, Taylor; John 11. Sto ve:. Union ; Samuel Dicker, Walker : W. A. Kerlin, Gregg; Daniel Irvin, Huston ; William 11. Gardner. Liber ty ; W ilham From, S. precinct Potter. Worth township was also represen ted. but not fcy the member of its com mittee. The meeting was 1 irgar than any ever hc-ld by any Chairman for the ssroe purpose. It is due to the preseut Chairman to say, that the meeting of t!*e Committee for the purpose of mak ing out the committees under Hale 2d nad oeen determined upon more than six weeks ago. At no time has the Chairman attempted or even desired, : to do anything outside, of the rides of the party. Tne committees selected to 1>.01<2 the delegate elections are go hl, ! and it is to 5* i. oped that they will at- j *-m< t ji'JduT'v u lin ii duties <XIMMTTT v r TO IIOIBTHH WKI EUATZ I'LECTION. 1. IW>iK :.>it noimiflt, Norlli \v.y;l—D. Z. K!'ti<-.l'lialrmun; l>. W. Wooihiiiß, Knit, 2 uli'-fa 10 horou-rIJ. WY*t ward—Win. Hiu -1 Clt:lrman ;V. Dorr. \V. A. Tol i is. 'I. F- 1 loffinto Poioiißh. SovitU \v:ivd—Arthur V'v.nvit. l.ntrninn : Augustus solincll. I)r. .1. 1!. Dold ins. J. Mir burg lloivnsrli—Dr. .losonh \J;tms, • ilium: I'. H. t'in - , Mio'.isoi McljiugJu lilt. 1 n'ouvi'lollorotuli- A.T. bratl:ci-s.Ch.ur unn : .1. <\ Stnii h, <\ 11. Cailbvldgo. (1. liiiv.'Ai.l r<trußh —How a til llrio'cloy,Chair man: A. .1. iinslnir, Ik v. BhHthr. 7, rhtliosbnrjt I'urough—l.. (1. Djuglo, t'lmlr mni); H. K. Munson. 0. A. KiuYlkiicr, S. Iktunvi Town ship-I'tin! t Stovor, t'lrur in.in. D.Hi'. \ Korlhi. Koltort Corl. o, j; .r.inii-hto .ios*j'Si I. Nrlf. Chair man: Win. Marks. Kdw.ard Johnson. 10. Bnm-ido rowushlp—Osi-ar Cltalr mui.; Win. Hippie, Sahastian Fisher. 11. Colli go T>\M<sliS|i—Mloha.'l Drove, Chair man: D. P. Taylor. Juntos (iillikin.l. 12. Curtln To snshlp- Win. Mann. Chairman; Daviil It. IVl.out*. Conrad Singer. 1.1. Form.son Township, oi l preeln.U- Albert Ilo\,Clnurnmn; Levi Kieps, A. J. Orn dorf. 11. Ferguson Townsl-.ip, now nreeinct—o. M. Mo ots. Chan man; notin 11. Hates, S.itiou Want, Sr. 1%. Crogg Tow nlti;> —lVm. A. Korlln, Chair man : Joseph Smith. Jacob M'Cool. Its llai't s Townsliin—.J. c. stovor. chairman; Mi. had O. Kotillor. Wm. Itrlsiit. 17. ltmf Moon Township—Kills l.ytlo, Chair man : John \v.ini, A. T. Cray. Ift. llnvvls township Korgus Potter. Chair man: Jacob Welter, .lr . .Miolutet Hess. 10. Howard Tom nship -Win. Yeailok. Chair man : Mlclm 1 Confer, John l>. Ilall. 2k 11 est on T nsmp— Daniel I rvin, Chairman; Jerry Morrit, It. t; ronlMr;. 21. l.HwKy Towns'nlp—NVniiain 11. Gardner, Chairman; John A. Stover, ltiotianl Kuo.es. 2.\ Marl in Township—Daae s. Fralue, Cltalr ntan ; .losialt Hoy. John MeCauley. 29. Miles To\\mhip--Cyrus Hrnncnru, Chair man; A. K. VI oif, \V. A. Carlln. 24. lkutoii Townsldj Aguea Sellers. Chair man: Goo-go FoMsitvova, George \V. Unmbaryor. 2ft. lVnn TownsV.ip—F. I*. Mussor. Chairman; .1. 11. liiufsuytler, I*. tl. Mover. 2R. potter Township, north prerinet—John S''annon. chairman; H. 11. Arney, Jacob Wagner. Jr. 27. IVtti r Township, south nrooinct—Wm. From. Chairmmi: William Jordan, W. W. >pam;liw. Kush Tow n>hli>—T. J. Punklo, Chairman; Jas. Dumhletop, Harney Coyle. 29. Snow Slum Townsliin—."l. 11. liolt, Chair man: Kd. Nolan, John l'/./.le. 20. spriug Township—l{. P. Dent/el, Chair man; K I. Woods. T. M. ltarnhart, 11. Taylo. low nsltip—s imuol Hoover. Chair man; Hiram Rowers. Renjamin Kink. .>2. I'ram Towns'i'p—lohn 11. Siover, Chair man; Jesse Fredericks, John G. Hall. U, Wdttli rownsUlp— ioitiiro U. Williams. < hairinau; John G. Jones, Owen MeCann. 24. Walker Township—Samuel Docker. Chair man: Ambrose NtcMniton, Solomon Peck. The Truth Well Told. The plain, tinvarnised trutli stands out beldly in evidence that some of our professedly best men who are promi nent manufacturers practically forbid their employees from exorcising the right of suffrage free ftom interference. It is a disgraceful state of affairs, but we are forced to the admission that the Federal supervisors were employed not to keep peace at the polls, but to keep anti Republican voters away ; that these supervisors, instead of prevent ing fraud, encourage it by aiding to persecute all opposed to the Republican candidates. It is a fact developed by Senator Wallace's committee that no matter who offered a Republican ballot it was accepted and no questions ask t-d : wheieus some of the Vest men, so cially and morally, and all others who were at all active in opposition to the Republican party, wre carefully watch ed, and their every move dogged by I paid spotteis. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Tha Fraudulent President's In terpretation of His Order to Federal Office holders. Washing rox, Sept. s.—Mr. R. B. Ilayes has given the billowing descrip tion of the meaning of his civil service reform order. In an interview 0:1 the subject of Cornell's nomination, cafter amicably expressing the hope that Cornell will be elected, Haves says : "The assertions are also made that Vice-President Wheeler's attendance at the Convention as a delegate was as a representative of the administration, and that his presence was a violation of civil service orders. Tiie first asser tion is untrue in every respect. The Administration took no part in the campaign, either directly or indirectly. Mr. Wheeler represented 110 more than any other delegate to tfe Convention. He may have been more influenti tl than many of them, but that influence was I individual. tie did not violate the ci vil service order as that order is proper ly construed. There is only one way in which fair-minded men can con ! strue that order —that is, deceutly, it is not intended to interfere with the political opinions or political actions of any ofliceholder, so long as those opin ions and actions are expressed and car ried out decently. As a citizen Mr. Wheeler attended the Convention and presided over it as he had a perfect right to do. His presence meant 110 more than that of any other delegate present. There would have been an apt i lustration of the construction to be on the order if Gen. Merritt, Collec tor of New York, had taken a promi nent part in the Convention or presided over it. Such action on his part would have shown that, though C dlector he was a mere politician, and his subordi nates would act accordingly, of course at his dictation. The one represented himself ; the other would have repre sented the Government service." Poor Hartranffc. John F. Ilartranft was a Brigadier General, l\t. Vols., for four years, at $3,009 a yeai. Immediately following l;e was elected Governor of the state and served six years in succession re ceiving $10,0<30 a year. lie is now Fust Master of Philadelphia at SB,OOO a year, but his nomination for Sheriff is urged on the ground that he is poor aud that his public services should be rewarded. But how much would it re quire at this rate to keep the "gallant Ilartranft" in easy circumstances? We suggest that our radical friends make him the ''favorite son" of Pennsylva nia aud her caudidate for Freaideut. Start up the Ilartranft boom. The Elections. CALIFORNIA.— TIie Republicans lmve elected their Governor ly a small ma jority and probably three out of tho four congressmen. Kdlloeh, tho Work infjmen's e.tndiiliilo, has been elected Mayor of San Fianeisett. Tho Work inumen have a-lso elected the SherilT. Auditor, District Attorney, City ai d County Attorney, Tax Col lector, Pun lie Administrator and Surveyor. ' The Republicans elect the Assessor, Coroner and Superintendent of schools. The otlloes of Tieasurer, Recorder, County Clerk, Superintendent <>f Streets and Police Judge are still in doubt, with the chances in favor of tho Workingmen's candidates. The Superior Judges will probably lu> about i qually derided. The Uepublicans are likely to elect four out of the live Justices of the Peace. M:iine. Pangoh, Septemlier o—l A. M.— The indications at this hour are that the ltepuhlicans have carried both Gov ernor and Legislature. The total vote will probably reach IMS,OOO, of which Davis will have 70,000, Smith 00.000 and Garcelon IS.OOO, giving a Republi can majority of 2,000. The Uepublicans will probably have both branches o! the Legislature. .<> The news which comes from Missis sippi that the trial of the Gullys for tho murder of Air. Chisolm and his daughter is proceeding in the Ketnpbr county court in a quiet and orderly manner, and in the presence of live hundred citizens, mostly white, may be pronounced the greatest southron out rage of the season. .lust why those people at this time, on the eve of an election in Maine, will inversely allow the course of justice to pursue the even tenor of its way, when Mr. Stewart. L. Woodfotd went down there for the purpose of preventing sueh a result is simply inexplicable. A first class row in the court house, supplemented by a murder or two, nvght prove potent enougli to carry the Pino Tree state back into the grasp of lllainc, and the failure to give tho country such an entertainment when tho Republicans had their programme already prepared for it is too reprehensible to think about, from a stalwart standpoint. The exact stato of affairs, it is true, reflects credit on the people of Mis us sippi and vindicates the south from the malicious aspersions of tho stalwart shriekers, but it ro dhappdnts the Blaines, the Chandlers and the Conk lings that thero is no excuse for it whatever.— Patriot. A correspondent from Washington to tho Now York Jfcruld gives the in formation that several prominent mem bers of congress propose to create a new military oflioo, to bo cdled "eap tain-generaley", for Uen. Grant's spe cial benefit, "as a recognition for his politic ;1 services in behalf of the Un ion." The idea of rewarding Grant for his }>nlUical services in behalf of tho Union must strike every fair minded man as supremely ridiculous and ab surd. While Grant's military services, although greatly over-rated hy a hero worshipping people, is of somoaecouut, his political services were all in behalf of himself, his friends and hangers-on. As President Gen. Grant was a deci ded and pronounced failure, llis ad ministration will be known in history as the period of corruption, and the idea to reward him for his political ser vices in behalf of the Union won't take kindly with the American people. The fact that tiie west is haivesting extraordinary crops this year is strik ingly illustrated by the amount of grain receipts at Buffalo during the month of August. Although the record for that month in 1878 was very heavy, the re ceipts for August this year exceeded it by nearly a million bushels, tho aggre gate footing up 12,127,644 bushels. This is one sign of the country's pros perity. Another, equally important, is the improvement In business at all the commercial centres. A reporter of the New Y r ork World, who has just inter viewed leading merchants in different lines of dry goods, was told the same story everywhere. The demand is stronger than it has been bef re since the panic, buyers are able and ready to pay for their goods and a general feel ing of confidence pervades all classes. Everything goes to show that the busi ness of the country during the just open ed autumn will largely exceed that of any previous season since 1873. All that is needed. The republicans affect to claim credit for the improved business of the coun try, and attribute it to Secretary Sher man's resumption experiment. No, it was the economical policy of the demo crats of the two houses of congress, and their encouragement of silver coin age that have had a good influence on the business of the country; and had the democrats not been hampered in their policy the business improvement all over the country would now be much greater than it is. All that is needed, is a democratic president in 1880 to make the people happy and prosperous.— Crawford Democrat. Nono too soon. Senatar Bruce claims to have discov ered evidence to show what became of the money embezzled from the freed raan's bank, lie cannot publish his list of embezzlers and embezzlements too soou.— Philadelphia Record, Inde pendent. f FOUR MURDERERS TO BE IIANQED. Friday, November 14th, the Day fixed for the Execu *tion of the Raber Murderers. Yesterday morning a transcript of the papers of the 11 i;t) of the six nun who were recently In fore the Lebanon county court for the tnimlcr of Joseph Italx r, near Indiantown, Lebanon Co., in September last, was received at to state department. The inurdvreis' names ivro Chailes Drews, the man wlio made a confession on Sunday to having been hired to uiurder old Mr. Il.her ; Frank Stichler, who threw tho old man into the cr< ek and kept his head down till he was dead, and Josiah Hntnmul and Israel JSramlt. Jt is thought that 7 persons were concerned in the murder—four of whom—lkandt, the ringleader of the foul plot, and Hummel, Wise and Zichman, held an insurance policy on Mr. Uiber's life for SIO,OOO. In Wise's case sentence lias been de ferred on account of important revela tions he has made to tho common wealth, admitting that he was mixed up in the original phot to kill old Mr. Ruber, yet insisting that he had given up the idea altogether. Zichman is to have a new trial. The .seventh party has not yet been taken into custo dy. The governor has fixed Friday, the 14th day of November, as tho day on which the four criminals uoove i a ued shall be executed. Zichman has been granted a new trial. The cases of Wiso and Zichman will probably be taken to tho board of pardons.—f/or rislury Patriot. Storm and Flood in St. Peters burg. ST. I'ETKnsnuHG, Sept. s.—Violent storms in tho (iulf of Finland have caused the liiver Neva to rise to the level of the streets. The canals in the centre of St. Petersburg have uverfl >w ed, and tho faubourgs are under water, lion roofs have been blown from loos es and churches in all directions. Tne guns of the citadel have been firing all Thursday night and to-day. Nnti.cs have been issued warning the inhabi tants to take precautions against the floods. Truster's sale.— win im *<> mt r a t>i*u- Snlo at the late resilience of Elt/-iWeth lbl --loway, lU-e'tl, in Aannisbnrit, I'ic.oii Sit,inlay, the lili day of ('glnbar. A. I>. ihe fnllmtln/ real estate. \lz : All 1 lir&t eertaln lot r pteee of "round situate In the town of Aaioiisltur.-, lioundcd and descriln'd as follows: <hi the ens', by lot of John J. Frank, on Ihe south by straw- Iwny alley, on the west by lot of J. 11. Wyle, nnd on the north bv I'luin Street, thmuii ncri ed a two story dwelling bouse, stable and other Outbuilding*. Tel in* of sale : One half of tbe pnrehaao inonev ii]s>u coiillrinatlnn of sale, and Ihe !>.• 1- Mtoe in one var thereafter with Interest. Bete to commence all o'clock, r. if. Jacoii Hoixoway, Tiu, lee. — Notice Is he'rehy given thai I have taken Into eo jcirtneis up Mr. E. IE Frank dating from September Ist. I*.*9. The ineicaii l|lt business w|:i ho carried on as heretofore at ttie old stand in Relwrsburg. wtiere we will be happy m aenre onr nnmeroat fHomteendc - tomers. Thankful lor jmt lavors we respe-l. fully solicit the tuitronacc of iho public lor the new (inn. The b vks and mv units will re main at the old plae-*, white all . isons having open aeeounts are reocoded to c ill and nuke setticmont without di .av. S.AMCEL I'll A" K Reltersburg, Sept. l'\, BT'>. I STRAY NOTICE.—Ca® t> the mnldenoe Li >f tbe subscriber, at Mus*er & (iephart's saw mill m l'enn township,one ewe with lamb. No particular marks. I'll.* owner Is req nested to pav costs and take the same away, otherwise they will be disposed of as the law directs. Sept. 4th, 1879. J. 11. SWAUTZ. :tv-3t A f;<xil> HOME FOR SALE.—Tbe old home a. v stead of the late Cupt. Henry Smith, situate lu IVniH Valley, midway between Millheimand Spring Mills, half a mile north of the turn-pike road, and miles from the vail roan, contain ing in all 180 acres, more or less, is now offered a*, private saloon reasonable terms. About 80 acres of tiniberland, on Brush mountain,easy of access, will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. The remaining 100 acres, of which 80-4n acres are cleared and under cultivation, and at least as much more can be cleared, will be Sold to gether. There arc two dwelling houses, a good bank barn and other outbuildings on the premises. A flue, never-failing spring, i* convenient to house and burn. A large variety of fruit—ap ples, peais. peaches, plains, cherries, grapes, &e ~ are also on the ground. Altogether it is a very desirable home, and will be sold at a bar gain to parties who will apply soon. Further information can he obtained on the premises. For terms apply to REV. S. SMITH. Buffalo X Roads, Union county, Fa. tf THE YOUNG AMERICAN umu* saw Beats the World, J. M. BEUGLER, Sole Proprietor, WILLIAMSPOKT, I\\. Send for Circulars. HIGHEST HONORS AXTtza Centennial World's Fair, 1876! rwt SHONINGER ORGANS esosouitobd tmA*x*ocn.T a* tbm BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their comparative excellence la recognized by Che Judge* la their Ileport, from wbioh the following la en extraot: '•The B. BIIONINGBR ORGAN OO.'R oshiblt as tho beet Imtrniuonta eta price rendorlog them possible to a large class of purchasers, having o combination of Rceda and Bells, producing novel and ploaslng effects, containing many doslrable Improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp climate, less liable to get ont of ordor, all the boards being msde three-ply, put togother so it Is Impossible fcr thorn to cither shrink, swell or split.*• THB ONLY OKU AN 3 AWARDED THlil iiAN'Ki . This Medal and Award .was grentod after the most severo competition of the beet maker*, before one of tho moat oompetcut Juries ever assembled. ' New Style* and prices Just Issued, which are fin aooordance with our rule, the BBdT OU OAS for iho least money. V7e are prepared to appoint 6 few new Agents. 'lllustrated Catalogues mailed, poet-paid, ea epplioatlca to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO., 67 to 128 CHESTNUT STREET, Nzw £UVN. Com?. KEYSTONE I t ASK YOUR-DEALER FOR T1 §EBTABLIHET> 1N4.0. Be sure and send for Catalogue and inquire for the j CABINET ORGAN,fjfiSr BEFORE PURCHASING AXY ORG AX. My&'fi S NONfi SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW |l|| J|| XOTIUSU SHODDY, AXD PRICES LOW. MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER. Mass. i WiLߣft'3 DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, fx %>% ~ [ ■.;! VX" *- '•. > „ jprffg3* "■ "•T" '*- 'S '.: 1 -*C*N *rsv -: , - -- ' • TSI2 LIGHTEST DfUIFT MOWER. THL CHEAPEST MOW'S. li'C LAPGCST MOWER. The Sest Bower _ihtiie World. TESTIMONIALS* Th* Enrc*n *j •a*ctor to cav '..!i~c t it* hi no I r **rr *rA or rm in* iu u. IIAHRW I.KWIS, Troi Men I of New York !->* Aiu\ Tho en?!n* of th* pT* rut it ith the Tur*ka Mower i iaor* rvoo tnj ii iJ U..n after tho mrhiirt, GEORGE \V. HOFFMAN. Fro ii-!trt Farmers' Club, Klruira, N. Y* The Enr*h* MftWfr fi the very Feet tr# orwrrratw t and there it co side-cut i*owcr that iau too/pare wlthll la snv rnraot, v. r. rtoLLrr, Stats t#ran, to Lecturer, Wyaox, F. The manner In whlrh It Iraves tho cat prn, l*ose and open to tbo inn and wind ready for drying, puts the furs-La fir ahmi of any machine 1 ever used. & LA PORTE, Asylum, Pa, t Manufactured b* EUREKA MOWER CO. Towsndt, Bradford County. Pa. Correspondence solicited* Circulars mailed cn application. NICHOLS, SHEPARD& C 0.," Jtuttlw Creeli, Mloll. ORIGiNAL AND ONLY GENUINE "YIBBATOII 55 THRESHING K&CHIKERY. THE Xatrblow Grain-Saving. Tlmo-Savlnr, ac 4 Thresher* ofthU day bo<l (ffnt-r*- Uon. Brjnnil nil rivalry fhr Ku-M Work, Perfect Cleaning, STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. Special Ue of Separator* raado exprsty for Strain Power. OCR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Yrduablo Improve menu, far beyond any ether maku or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often Ihroetoflvo limns that mounts can be mado by Vho Extra drain SAVED by these Improved Machines. GRAIN Rulers will net submit to the enor mous wastage of (.rain and th i Inferior work dona by all otber martilnea, when once posted on Utc difference. NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat. Oats, Barley, Bye. and like OrrJn*. but the Oaiy SUM-CM. fill Thrc.her in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clovor, and liko Be 1. Koqulrcs uo "attach in out*" or "rebuilding" to Change from Grain to Seed*. IN Thorough Workmanship, F.lejrant Finish, Perfection of Pirt*, Completeness of Equipment, etc., our •• YIBILATO *" Thresher Outfits are Incomparable. Marvelous for simplicity of Parts, using j less than one-hnlf the usual Dolts aud Gears. Mukej Clean Work, with uo Litter!tigs or tSeatterlngs. rOl'R Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging (Tom Six tu Twclvc-Morso size, and t outvies of Mount ed Horse I'owcrs to match. FOR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or j write to us lor illustrated Circular, which we mail free, FOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Sim Carrels slide one tide. No Jnnge to get loose. j I A Cun to stand thp wear and tea-, and not got shaky or out of order, Prices, from $50.00 upwards, j Scad stamp for Circular to AMEmCAN ARMS CO. i ' I'.O Milk Struct, Boston, Mass. WRINGER. Has Greater Capacity, J Is More Durable, and Is better finished Than any other wringer now made. TEEE ROLLS Are made of WhitO Rubber clear to the shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma- I terial, or anything else but rubl>er being used. The rubber is vulcanized upon the thrift and cannot he taken ojf except by cut tiny it off. They are more elastic than other rolls because there is nothing but | rubber on the shaft, and more durable because there is no twine or fibrous mate rial to rot out jr wire to cut the rublier. They arc greatly superior to any othef kind of roll now known. HE KEYSTONE WRINGER. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Nodal cf Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, Arc Pistingitwhing Features of the ccicLrktcd Giant Farm ail Warehouse Fans. MADH EV A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Win. Now having mar.y lr.tc improvement*, they .ire fully equal to every ileir.oiicl: cleaning u'l l.ind* of Grain, Pea*, Hear.l, Castor Hear.*. Co-it m d Small Seed. They grade Whe it |r!cctly by once linndling. Sep arate Oats from Wlur.t, Parley oiid Kj c. They have very perfect arrangements f r cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Fed, Or.hard Cror.% ci.d all other Small Seed*. They Ch.'f jcrf ct y, and combine every qualification required la Co the be t work in the shortest time. " - >• ;*. <\ V 1 : ' • i ■ M' . *- - ■ ... .. V "• 71 * - TJL Warehouae, re veil as Farra Iliflr, rre Lirre'.y enn tmicled, both Pi:- "s rc-.tt!. irg ri'-e ri.-cs ta cccom raodatc the demand, una yiving acap city ffima jo to 500 bushels y> r hour, ;.t rdir.q ta rre cf trill. They ore shipped, box. 1 f r ocean frarrporu.tion, and "set up" cr "knocked <1 v.-n" f r forwarding inland, a* requested; and i-t all ca&' put free en board Cursor Stc.icicr. Onlcis f.llcd :anc clay as received. Mills thipped "bracked down" go for half the I freight charged as vvl.cn f 1 warded "set up."* Oho- ' graphs ar.d Circular* supplied ort application. Prices wiil be quoted Uvj and on liberal terms. Corres pondence sol.cited. The whits SEWIISG FJIAGHiBE VrJHR KFST OiF AX.I,. " i Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim c.f niita t* • ,• rrSOMV BEST OPIsKATIKG S>vzcuEßT eisiAiMQ. HANb&OMBgTi AND Hosfc £orfsst Sswhj Haohinc CM THS WOR'. TVc grc-fs I pcpv;iar!fy cf She While *8 Ito most cos- Unclnn tribute to its excellence end superiority over other irachirtes. end i:i submitting ft to the trade we put li upon its merits, and In no ins<anco has it ever yet tklioci ta sai&jpany recommendation In its favor. The demand forth* White has Increased to such an extent thai wo arc now compelled to turn out Cexxsplete Sawi-vg rtXaciaiai© ©•very t2xroo aaaisa.-va.tea la, tile day to o-ia-pply tiro "d.orxaaurack I Every ptechlne Is warMr. , .etLfot,3 years, and SOid tor e-sh st liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience ct customers. as-AQssis waited IN rj:;rjFH2 tsssitost. WHITE SEYJIWMACHIHE CO * No 350 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. fctvail." JUr JLui.U Cnil**lacr. Siliu, Kutu. Hm • X • EELMBOLD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract PH A.RMACETJTICAL. TaT SPECIFIC 11ENEDT FOR ALL ;r\ '[a%t <x of the Bladder & Kidneys. For Debility, Loss cf Memory, In dis position,to Exoitionor lluginesn, Bhort> ttfss of Bieatb, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dinnu-ss of Vision, Pain in tlie Hack, Chest aod IleM, Hush of HlordLothe lle.ttl, Pale Countenance and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits andCiii.suiupf ion fullow. When the constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an invigor ating medicine to strength en and tone up the system—which "HHmbohi's BuchiT DOES IN EVERY CASE. EELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS UNEQUALLED By any remedy known. It Ls prescrib ed by the most eminent physicians Ul over the world, in Itlicumatism, . Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,' Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General 111 Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous CompPts, Female Complaints. Headache, Pain in the shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erup tions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpi tation of the heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys- and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. WELMBQL@ 9 $ BTJCHTJ Invigorates tbe Stomach, and stimulates the torpid Liver, Bow els and Kidneys to healthy action, in demising the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valuableremedial qualities. Price $1 per Bottle, Or Six bottles for $5. Delivered to any address free from ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter 4 re ceiving the same attention as by call ing- V Competent Physicians attend to cor respondents, All letters should be ad dressed to H. T. HELMBOLD, DrniEist and Ciemist Philadelphia, Pa. CA UTION J! See that the private Pro prietary Stamp is on each bot tle. EVERYWHERE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers