H< I W\\ FI TO JOURNAL.
WHJWPAX, SEPT. 25., 1879.
THE MXLLHEIM JOURNAL
I pahlfoltei every Thursday- 'n Musser's Build
ing. rwr of Main and IVnn streets at
HjW PER ANNUM, 4V ADVANCE
Or ft 2A if not paid in advance.
jtDJ-KRTISIA'G JR.iTES.
1 week. 1 mo. s mo. 6 mix 1 year.
* *■....1 fieei j rnv lino} :oo
t.TOlwa,.. ! low IS 00
A column, .! SWI 759 1000 IS 00 AS 00
\ column... I 9W 12| 20 W SSW| WW
i*<ii makes a piarc. Administrators
vd Kveentor** NWlees ♦i.sn. Transient ad
vwttwcwtenl* ktid local* 10 ce nts per lino for
Irs* Insertion and 5 cents per lim> lor each d
--<hiH>nal insert Hh.
M Work done on short notion.
WALTER A UElMSern.
• rnblKlitn.
tM I Smiiaj School Directory.
Evangelical.
Kv*\ C F. 9>*:Mnper. Prcacher-in charge.—
Preaching next Sunday morning, Herman.
Sunday School, 21*. m,— l>. I- Zerhv, supt.
Methodist.
Iter. W. R. Whitney. Preachcr-ln charge.—
rrrachinf irxt Sunday evening.
Sunday School, Ir. m.,—D. K import, suirt-
Reformed.
Per. J. Q. Sfcoenwl-er, Aufor,—
Onnmunion nTvict-s in Salem church next
Sunday morning.
United Brethren.
Jtcc. John Ijtwiis, Prrachcr-in charge.-
Lutheran.
Rer. John lhifhwou. IkMtor.—
I'nttcl Sunday School, 9 A. M— lt. O
De hunger. sup;.
Lot# & Society Directory.
liOope. No. fSX. 1. O. O. F. meets in
Hcjr hall, IVnn Sm-ct, cvervSMnnlay evening.
1L A. (ttmiAJn, Sec, C. w. HARTMAX. N. G.
Pix.vMcnce Grange. No. 217 P. of H.. meets in
Alexander* Mock on the second Saturday of
racli month *t H l -. T. nnd on the fourth Sa
turday of ea. h month at IS r. v.
1. I..Zoort. Sec. A. O. Delninger, Master.
The MMhcfta R. & L. Association meets in
the Jhma streft school house on the evening of
Ww wound Mu<Uv of each month.
A. Wai TEH. See, P O. I>EISISGKK, rrest.
The Mlilbciiu Comet Rand meets in the
Town Rail o Monday and Thursday evenings.
F. P. OTTO, A . F. HARTEK, rres't.
Millhcim Fsct of Co. R. sth Heart., N. G..
I.oh! their drill meeting on the second story ot
Alexander's- Rhick, every Tuesday and Friday
s-veninjt.
Democratic Slate Ticket.
FOR TREASURER,
HOX. DANIEL O. BAR ft,
OF ALLIGHEXV COUNTY.
Democratic railj Ticket.
ifarmer—JOHN SHANNON.
- ' Ctmnmer— l>K. JOSEPH ADAMS.
T>eiaocratic County Conven
tion,
[From the Watchman.y
■IW VITU'I TIDDW, "ITI TICIICIOVIIE,
oi Tuesday, the 18th inst., pursuant to
call, and at 2 o'clock r. m , the dele
gates were sailed to order by D. F.
Fortuey, Chairman of the Conn
ty Committee.
On notion of J. X. Cassanova, Cbes*
ter Mon son, Esq., of Philipsburg, was
unanimously elected President of the
ofwiveotkm. On taking the chair Mr.
Mansion briefly returned thanks for the
honor, and announced that he was rea
dy to bear motions for the further or
ganization of the body.
Oa motion of J. 11. Reifsnyder, Wm.
Kerlin, of Gregg, and Geo. D. Danly,
of Ferguson, were then elected Vice-
Presidents, and on motion of James A.
McOain, F, E. Bible, of Milesburg, L.
E. Shaffer, of Walker, and J, 11. Reif
■ayder, of Millbeim, were chosen Sec
re&ariea.
The delegates then presented their
credentials, and the various boroughs
and townships were found to be repre
sented as follows ;
LIST or ivn.ias*Trs.
TWlefeut* IVnv-. N. W.—Bart ram Galbmiih,
Lt*wi Pwrs.
fcnufcili Jhtrn.. S. W —C, M. Bower, Louis
Beth-featr W. W.—S. A. McQuistion.
Bm-o.—Frank E Bit#.
VnfotJvHlp Hrr*—Dr. Const*us Cambridios
Bnrn.—Howard Brick lev,
rMkfwburc Bom.—J. X. t'assauova, Chester
Htmmti. It. B. Holt.
Epli. ukaa. Amos Garhrirk. Fred.
Cwtin. James A. McClain,
Pm wkk OwmrHolt.
©oik**—-ftfearael OHM, l. A. Grove,
(WUt>—Mtrebel Lethers.
Ffttprwß. OkJ Preemet—George D. lUalev.
TkavM Mider. It. G. Brett.
IVeywu. New Precinct—O. M. Sheets.
Greer—William Pw.fr, J. C. Heekmaa, M.
I- SbWH, WSiaa Ker!in, Jacob MeOtoL
Mainee—William Bright. Cyras Stover. Mich
ael PVMlfr.
Half Mewa Chartr* Lynn.
■mi'tii Hunt| Boiler, John Movers.
Howard—Hwhaei Confer. Round Leathers.
Hnwon—Daniel lrrin.
LfHw Jv-W. H. Gardner.
Wariee—Levi Knttart, George Loder.
MJlee—Hon. Samuel Franek. A. E. Wolf, Geo.
Haieev G. W. Shaffer. J. E Einmck.
F*®wm-Dr. G. If. Bash.
IN 11 — 'P. A. Mnser. P. H. Stover, H. E.
DuA. Henry Saartz, John H. Heitsnydcr.
•"Otter. North Piwinct—John Shannon. John
A racy. John W aimer.
I—etSnßtli Precinct—Robert Lee, James
Enwkte. Wiiiiani From, Wdliaro Jordon.
Cosh—John Doiib a. Hugh McCarui.
S—orßhne—Jffa t. Cwic. Ed. A. Nolan.
Jsfwmp—Henrv Roth rock. John Hoy, Abra
ham seine, George IL Barrett.
TAvior—Hiram Blowers.
I'nioB —John H. Stover.
Waleer L E v haffer, Harvey Vonada. John
Brown. Hr.vkt Kane.
Worth—J. G- Jones.
C .M. Bower. Esq., of Bellefoate,
then offered the following resolution :
•■JSmotred. That the chair appoint a commit
ter of wvca <m resolutions, to which commit
tee all feaotutioiis *re to be referred without
drtnte. *
The resolution was adopted and the
Chair appointed the following gentle
men as the committee: C. M. Bower.
Chairman: D. A. Musser, of Millheitn,
Isaac Fram, of Marion, Geo. R. Bar
rett, of Spring, Jacob Wagner, of Pot
ter, G. B. Haines, of Miles, and J. A.
McClain, of Boggs.
Hie Convention then proceeded to 1
ballot for Jury Commissioner with the '
following results: 1
Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. 1
George L Peters 11 9 7 4
WitiMui Marks 6 4 5 4
EH. GUT 11 14 14 13 ,
Jkn Shannon 19 24 27 3S
ip-Omau 3 13 12 7 J
iHwjr! Lrsh 4 4
Perry iNwp. 9 7 19 13 <
After tbo-secoad ballot L. A. Shaffer
withdrew the name of Daniel Le.sh; 0:1
the third ballot the name of W. Marks
was withdrawn under the rules. On
the fourth ballot John Shannon, Esq.,
having received a majority of nil the
votes cast, was declared nominated.
On motion, the nomination was made
unanimous.
Drs. Jos. Adams and P. S. Fisher
were then named for' Coroner. A letter
of declination from Dr. Fisher was
read, when on motion of Jas. A. Mc
Clain, Dr. Jos. Adams of Milcsburg,
was nominated by acclamation.
The Convention next proceeded to
the election of Chairman of tho County
Committee. J. N. Cassanova nomina
ted J. L. Spangler, of Beliefoll to. There
being no other nominations, 011 motion
of Geo. It. Barrett, Esq., the election
was made by •acclamation. J. L. Spang
ler was then called upon and delivered
a brief and pointed speech, returning
thanks to the Convention, and pledg
ing himself to a faithful discharge of
the duties that will devolve upon him.
Hon. Fred Kurtz and J. N. Cassauo
va, Esq., being nominated for delegates
to the uext State Convention, on mo
tion, they were elected by acclamation.
J. C. Harper, Jas. A. McClain and G.
It. Barrett, were elected Senatorial
Conferees, after which the committee
on resolutions retired to deliberate.
After consultation the committee,
through its chairman, Mr. Bower, of
fered the following resolutions :
UKSOM/TIONS.
The Democratic party ot Centra county, by
its delegates in convention assembled, re
solves,
Ist. That we endoi-se the plat form adopted by
the Democratic Mate Convention as a correct
exposition of the principles and purposes of the
Democratic warty of Pennsylvania.
•-'nd. That in Daniel O. Barr the Democracy of
Pennsylvania have a candidate for the im; oil
ant oltiee of State Treasurer entitled to public
confidence mul worthy of popular support,. In
an eminent degree he embodies the Jertevson
ian standard of "honesty and capacity," and
his election, in the words of live resolution of
the convention that placed him in nomination,
"will preserve the commonwealth front any re
petition ot the systematic embezzlements of
interest and other siHiliatlons which marked
the long and scandalous career of the Republi
can treasury ring."
3d. That the finding of the Electoral Commis
sion which deprived tlm choice of the people of
his rightful seat as Executive of the nation, was
a blow at free, elective government which de
serve* and should receive the Just condemna
tion of all honest men, and common justice de
mands that Samuel J. Tilden should once again
receive the nomination of the Democratic par
ty for the Presidency in ISBJ.
4th. That we recognize in the Hon. William
A. Wallace a statesman of commanding ability
power and usefulness. As one of our repre
sentatives in the .senate of the United btatus we
most heartily commend liiiu for his laborious
research and able and exhaustive presentation
of facts bearing upon correct principles of con
stitutional government; for his firm and un
wavering stand against the tine institutional
ami destructive centralizing tendencies of the
Republican party; and for his energetic and
fearless efforts to expose and repel the wicked
attempts of tho Republican leaders to coerce
and over ride the popular will bv Federal
power, civil and military, at the elections of the
people.
sth. That we approve and endorse the gen
eral course of our Representatives at liariis
burg, the Hon. O. T. Alexander, in the Senate,
and the Hon. J. P. Oephaii and vv". A. Murray
in the House of Representatives during Die
lute session of the Stat* Legislature. In an at
mosphere of corruption, and amidst flag rants
to debauch Die legislation of Die State, no stain
of suspicion or reproach dishonored one of
them. Honest where many were venal, they
and deserve the high encomium "Well
done, good and faithful servants."
6th. That we believe that at the genera) elec
tion . held on November ft, IS7X, Hon. Andrew
H. t'urtin received a majority of all Hie legal
votes cast ror the ofheo of Representative In
Congress from the 2bth district of Pennsylvania
and that he was therefore duly elected to the
said office. And P most heartily endorse Ids
course in contesting the right of Ills opponent
to a seat in the 46th Congress.
7th, That as the most efficient way of dissem
inating a know ledge of Democratic principles,
and the best preparation for the Presidential
campaign of ls*, we recoutmend the Increased
circulation of l>emocratic newspapers.
sth. Tliat vvo recommend to Die voters or the
emmty, tire ticket this day nominated, as one in
all respects worthy of their -support.
On motion of Mr. Bower they were
adopted by the convention.
The convention called on Senator
Alexander, who delivered one of his
most effictive and pleasing addresses,
which was greeted with much applause.
Ou motion the convention then ad
journcd.
CHOSING HEFEUKES BEFORE JCSTI
r CES.—By an act passed by the last Le
\ gislature, it is provided that all actions
. brought before a justice of the peace,
when both parties desire to submit the
case to referees, and if either party or
• their agents shall fail to agree upon the
< choice of referees, then the justice shall
. write down seven names of disinteres •
ted citizens of the township, ward or
. borough, where such action is brought,
from which list the parties, commen
cing with the plaintiff, shall strike out
' alternately until there shall be three
names left, and they shall constitute
the referees.
A Strange Disease in Georgia.
ATLANTA, Sept. 10.—A strange and
fatal disease of the malarious fever type
is creating consternation among the
people in three or four counties in the
western part of this State. Out of fif
ty eight persons attacked within the
past three weeks only three have recov
ered. The disease has some charater
istics of typhoid fever, but is more ra
pid aud fatal. The tongue swells until
the mouth cannot be closed, the victim
chokes and blood breaks from the ears,
eyes and nostrils. The body is covered
with large black spots as death ap
proaches. The disease is spreading
without appearing to be contagious,
and there seems to be no way to check
it. No local cause can be assigned for
it. The people are panic - stricken.
Physicians from this point will go to
the troubled district.— Courier Journal.
Applications for Pardon De
nied.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 18.—Twen
ty-nine applications for pardon were
refused to-day among them the appeals
of O'Neill and McManus, the Nor
thumberland County Mollie Maguires,
who murdered Coroner Hesser in 1874;
Andrew Tracy, the McKean County
murderer and John S. Morton, the
Philadelphia forger, and ex-President
of the Market Street Railway.
Ocid Fellows in Council.
Fifty-fifth Annual Soss.on of tho
Grand at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15. —The Grand
Lodge 1. O. O. F. assembled in its fif
ty fifth annual session, at 9 o'clock this
morning, at Odd fellows' Hall, John
11. llarmoti, Grand Sire, presiding.
Representatives were peanut from all
Slate, Territorial and Provincial juris
dictions. The Grand Sire, Grand Sec
retary and Grand Treasurer presented
their reports, from winch it appears
the present number of grand lodges Is
50 —an increase of 2 during tho year;
subordinate lodges, 6,97s—increase, 97;
grand encampments, 39 —same as last
year ; subordinate encampments, 1,8>3
—increase, 28; lodge initiations, 22,860
—decrease, 2,227; lodge members, 442,
291 decrease, 5,728; encampment
members, 82,408—decrease, 2,379; total
relief, $1,740,405.08 increase, $35,-
135.97; total revenue, $4,266,981.52
decrease, $150,005.33. During Iho year
42,503 brothers and 0,155 widowed lam
ilies were relieved, $237,437 week's
l>eneflts wore paid, and 4,308 brothers
buried. Tho amount paid for the re
lief of brothers was $1,043,791.13; for
widowed families, $143,0 >8.51; for tho
education of orphans, $14,755..
33; for burying the dead, $'42,930.19;
for special relief, $94,201.40. The to
tal leceipts of the Grand Lodge, inclu
ding a cash balance of SIO,OOI on hand
at the close of the previous fiscal year,
havejbeen $49,406.49, and the total dis
burse $37,971.32, leaving a cash bal
ance of 11,495.17. Deducting the cash
balance 011 hand and the amount re-
ceived from tho sale of United Stales
bonds, tho revenue proper for the fis
cal year was $30,004.18, and deducting
from the disbursements the amount in*
vested in the purchase of United States
bonds, the expenses proper were $29,-
382.10, leaving a balance of the reve
nue proper of $1,281.01 at the close of
the year.
Various rotine business was presen
ted and referred to the appropriate
committees, after which tho lodge ad
journed till to-morrow raoruiug.
A VETERAN GONE.— Hon. Philip
Ruhl, of Buffalo township, died on
Wednesday of last week, aged 89 years,
•1 months aud 12 days. Deceased was
a soldier of the War of 1812, and was a
prominent local politician in his day,
his worth and services being recognized
in his election to repieseut this district
in the Legislature two or three years.
The Republican party of which ho
was an honored and useful member,
also elected him to fill tho rlllce of As
sociate Judge—the duties of which he
performed faithfully, honestly, crelit
tfti*. * 'Ripe
in years, lie has Leon called home to
claim the reward of the faithful. r l lie
funeral took place on Friday last, which
was largely aLtended, Revs. Aiißpaoh,
Grior and ileialer being tho otlicialing
ministers.— Mifflinburg Telojraplu
The population of the State of Kan
sas is increasing at a rate that is mar
vellous. The populatiou iii 1870 was
371),497, nnd It is believed that in 1880
it will be not less than ouc million.
The total area in all farm crops is 7,-
757,130 acres—an increase during the
past year of 1,340,514 acres. During
the past three years the number c.f
hogs has nearly trebled, the number of
sheep has more than doubled, the num
ber of horses has increased fifty one per
cent., and of milch cows forty-six per
cent. It is claimed that fully fifty
thousand persons have arrived in the
State since the first of March. These
figures, collated by the State Board of
Agriculture, show that Kansas is a
great and growing State. Yet a quar
ter of a century has not passed since
Kansas was the scene of the sanguina
ry border warfare in which "Ossawat
tomie" Brown acquired a world-wide
reputation.—JV". Y. Sun.
By a ruling of the Post ofiice depart
ment at Washington, much matter
that heretofore was fiist-olass and cost
three cents for each half ounce postage
is now admitted at third class rates,
thai is one cent for two ounces. The
matter included under the 3bove cheap
er rates of postage embraces bills of
merchandise, waybills, bills of lading,
invoices, mortgages, deeds, papers of
legal procedure, insurance policies and
various documents of insurance com'
panies, hand bills, posters, chromos,
lithographs, photographs, sterescopic
views, printed cards, printed blanks
and, in fact everything that does not
partake of the nature of a personal cor*
respondence.
At sheriff's sale, at the court houso
in Lewisburg, on the 13th inst., the
following properties were disposed of to
the parties and at the prices named :
Farm of Hon. Wm. F. Wilson,
S6,(XX); purchaser, Jans M. Wilson.
Woodland of Hon. Wm. F. Wilson,
$600; purchaser, Jane M. Wilson.
House and lot of Hon Wm. F. Wil
son in liartleton, $550; purchaser, Jane
M. Wilson.— Mifflinburg Telegraph.
The Democratic convention of Mas
sachusetts was held at Springfield in
that State on the 15th inst., and nom
inated Gen. B. F. Butler, for Governor.
He is now the candidate for the Dem
ocracy and Greenbackers and hi 3
chances of success are not entirely
hopeless.
Democrats, see that your taxes are
paid on or before Nov. 4th, else some- :
body might challenge your vote. Don't I
run any risks.
OUI'IIANs'cnUHTSAI.K <>F V A LUAW.K
UIiAL IS.STA'IK.—WiII be sM at pub. In
sale, on iho promises and at the 1 at• residence
of Abraham Ueber, d<*#'*', In Mi *'* twp.. on
Km DAY, TIII; 21TH DAY OF Octobsh, A.l. Is7>),
A No. 1 Kami near Spring Hank, adjoining
lands of John lvi-camer, S. K. Faust anil oi to rs
containing 10.i acres and 143 porches, about inj
acres clourcd. Mm balance well timbered; there
on crcctad a good Dwelling House. I>:ink barn
and all other nee*saury outbuilding*. The
buildings ami fen cos arc in good condhhm,
and ilio land in a hlff'> state of cultivation.
'lk's is one of flic finest and moat deal ruble
(arms in Brash valley, eonvonlcnt In all re
spooN and of eas', across to lite Kail K<id.
There are two orchard* of choice fruit, water
pipes close to door and turn, plenty of lime
alone and a lime ktlu on the premises.
Also three and thi'M-fourths lots in the lown
of Madlsotiburg. theroon owe led a good Dwel
ling House. Htable ami other outbuildings;
apple orchard and oilier necessary I'rult on pre
mises. ,
Sab* to counnouee at 1 o'clock, P M., of said
day when terms wvill ho made known.
Thomas Hoatkhman, F TrllM ,,.„.
MKOKUK F .ZKIINKK, \ ritwHM.
TItIJSTKK'S SAI.K.—WJH he sold lit Public
Sale at tlie late residence of Kli&tlx'th lhd
lowav, iler'il, In Aiuoiislmrg, l*a.,on Satmalay,
the 4th day of October, A. 1). I*?>, the following
real estate*, \ I?. : All that certain lot Dr piece of
"round situate in the town of Aaronshurg,
nounded and described as follows: On the east
by lot of John J. Frank. <n the south by straw
berry alley, on the west ly lot of J. 11. Wy|,
and on lite north by plum Street, thereon erect
ed a two story dwelling house, stublo and other
outbuildings.
Terms of sale : One half of the pureha-e
money upon of sale, and the Dal
ai too in one year thereafter with Interest. Sale
to commence at 1 o'clock. i\ m.
Jacob lloixowat, Trustee.
NOTIOIv— Notteo is hereby given that I have
taken Into eo partners:)i|i Mr. h. It. Frank
dating from September Ist, 187t). T(!e meican
-111 e business will no tarried on as heretofore at
the old stand 111 llebersburg. where we will be
happy to serve our ntim TOUS friends and mis.
turners, Thankful for past tavors we respect,
fuliy solicit the patronage of the piddle tor the
new• tlrm. The nooks and aceoaats will re
main at the old plac. whom all persons having
<>l>ea accounts are requested to call and make
settlement without dciay.
Samuel, Fiu V k
llebersburg, Sept. 10.,' 87t>.
A GOOD HOME Ft>K SALIS.—The old hnut e j
stead of the lateOupt. Henry Smith.situate !
in Penns Valley, midway bd ween Miilheiin and
Spring Mills, half a utile north of the tu n-piko
• road, and miles from the rati r.<a, contain- !
jug in all IMb notes, more or less, Is now offered
lat private sale on reasonable terms. About so
acres of tiinberland. on Brush mountain, easy
of access, will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
'Tlie remaining 100 acres, of which KS-40 acres
are cleared and under cultivat ion. and at least
as much more caubo cleared, will be sold t<>-
get her.
j There are two dwelling houses, a good bunk
Inrii and other outbuildin s on the premises.
A fine, never-failing sprlnp. is convenient to
house and burn. A large variety <-f fruit—ap
ples. pears, peaches, plums, ebenb s. grapes,
kc ~ are also on the ground. Altogether it is a
verv desirable home, and will be sold at a bar
gain to parties who will apply soon. Further
information can be obtained on the premises.
! For terms Apply to
ItBV. S. SMITH.
Buffalo X lloads, Union county, Fa. tf
MILLHEIM
MARBLE WORKS.
Deininger & Musser
PROPKIETORS.
This old and popular establishment
is prepared^to do all work in
their line in a style equal
to any in Central
Pennsylvania, A
at prices
nine k v , r
COUCHES, x
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES,
of all styles and prices made
on short notice.
The proprietors hope, by
Strict Attention
TO BUSINESS,
FAIR DEALING
&0
C®®B W©RK
to merit the continued confidence of
their frierds and patrons, and
cf the public at large.
Shops east of Bridge,
Millheim, Pa.
THE
YOUNG AMERICAN
S6®y*BAW
Beats the World,
J. M. BEUGLER,
Sole Proprietor,
WILLIAMSFOKT, PA.
Send for Circulars.
HIGHEST HONORS
AX TEX
Centennial World's Fair, 18761
rss
SHONINGER ORGANS
PXOMOTWOXD jprAM2MOT7SLT AS TH
BEST INSTRUMENTS.
Their comparative excellence Is recognised bp
the Judges In their lleport, from whioh the
following is sn extract:
"The B. SHONINGER ORG AIT CO.'#
exhibit aa the best Instruments at s
price rendering them possible to a large dua
of pnrohaaers, having n combination of Reads
£&a Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects,
containing many desirable Improvements, wili
stand longer in dry or damp ollaate. less liable
to get out of ordor,all the boards being made
three-ply, pnt together so t Is Impossible for
them to either shrink, swell or split." TH&
RANK UUGMS AWARDER THIS
This Medal and Award was granted after the
most severs competition of the best makers,
before one of the most oompetent Juries
over assembled.
' Hew Styles and prices jnet issued, which are
In aooordanoo with our role, the BEST OR
GAN for the least money.
We sre prepared to appoint & few new Agents.
Clnßlrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid, en
application to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN GO.,
87 to 113 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nsw Hay**. Comm.
KEYSTONE WRINGER.
Has Greater Capacity,
Is More Durable, and
i fcj i Than any other wringer now made.
£fi ''-iffr - - ( THE BOLLS
i|B t jjmßHß* Are made of Whito Rubber clear to
TnTftMßlTh tl>c shaft. No twine or wire or fibrous ma.
used.' The rubber is vulcaniaed upon the
cannot be taken off except by cut
otlicr rolls because there is nothing but
-ill rubber on the shaft, and more durable
because there is no twine or fibrous mate*
.■ rial to rot out or wire to cut the rubber,
kind of roll now known.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE KEYSTONE WRINGER.
t ESTABLISHED 1840.
Bo sure and send for Catalogue and inquire for the i|p||pr -
Taylor & Farley |||j||^J|
CABINET ORG AN, IgV
BEFOIiE PURCHASING ANY ORGAN. fyV'ga
NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW
NOTHING SnODDY, AND PBICES LOW.
MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mass. I
KlLßkZw'3 DIRECT DRAFT
EUREKA MOWER,
111111
8J
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER.
THE CHEAPEST M r >VVER.
THE LAXGLST MOWErt.
THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD.
TEST! WOW2AI.S.*
Th F.urvk* !• uj*.ru>r la !u.y ilC—cut inoi-hIM I errr n.r( w
nw lu uor. II \UniS I.E\Vli t
rrvtiilriit <*f Nw Vork Dalryinta's Awe.
The mrlrr ef S pr*-, rut with lha Earrk* Mow. r I. man
r,u ami laj'U than oftor lb* tIJ. -rut ruvhirrt.
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN,
rr.w4.108l Kkruin 1 Club, Eltoirm, N. Y.
The F.anka Mmw It Ibt rtfy bwl w* trrr taw, and tbrn it
bo tidowut Ua4tr that cms coir.paw wI'Ml in any r>;wct.
v. n. rimxrr,
fltlt 'lrwjt Urtom, Wyioj, P.
T). manner la wblrh It 1.!t<< tba rnlprrut, Innao and open
la the tun an J wind ready far drying, pnii the Kurvka far abe-ui
of any uuubUm 1 cvrr uwd. B. LA PORTS, At) lutu, Pa,
Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda,
Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence solicited*
Circulars mailed on application.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD& CO.,
llattlo Crock, Mlcb.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
" VIBRATOR"
TKBESHiSG HACKiNERY.
THE Wnfchlcvt Crain-Stivhir, Time-Saving,
an ! Monry-Bavlng Thresher* of thiv dav and aonrra*
t'on. Beyond all rivalry f>r Rapid Work, Pcrlect CUwaiag,
and for Sat leg Uraiu Irani Vv'arUgo.
STEAM Power Threshers a specialty Npt rial J
■ilea or Separators rnado expressly hr Steam Power.
OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines,
both Portable ani Traction, with Valuable Improve
ment*, far beyond auy other niako or kind.
THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often
throe to Ave timer that amount) can be made by the
Extra Orain SAVED by these Improved Machine*.
GRAIN Kaisers will not submit to the enor
mous wastage of Grain and the inferior work done by
all other machine*, when oucc posted on the difference.
TMTOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oaf s^
*— Barley, Rye, and like Grain*. but the On.r Succe
ful Thresher In Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like j
Seed*. Requires no "attachments" or "rebuilding" to
change from Grain to Seeds.
XN Thorough Workmanship. Elegnnt Finish,
Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, etc.,
our " Vline*Ton" Thresher OutUts are Incouiparable.
of Parts, using
less than one-half the usual Rett* and Gears. Makes
Clean Work, with no Littering* or Scatterings.
rOl'R Sixes of Separators Made, Ranging
from Six toTwclvo-llorsusixc, and two styles of Mount
ed Horse Powers to match.
rOR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or
write to us for Illustrated Circular, which wo mail free.
FOX'iS PATENT
Breech-Loading Shot Gun
Barrels slide ono side.
Ku hineo tontkmi*.
A Gun to stand the wear and tear, and not get shaky
or out of order. Prices, from $50.00 upwards,
Stud stamp for Circular to
AMERICAN ARMS CO.
-* 103 Milk Street, Bostou, Mass.
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And Grand Model cf Honor.
Economy, Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Arc Distinguishing Features of the
celebrated
■ Giant Farm arl Waretesc Fans,
MADE E/
A. P. DICKEY,
Raclno, Wis.
Now having many !a?c imp-overrents, tlicy are fully
equal to cveiy demand; cleaning a.t finds of Gram,
Peas, Beans, Castor Pears, Com aid Small Seed.
They grade Whe.it j-crlectly by ince handling. Sep
arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Kyc. They have
very perfect arrangements *f-r cleaning Timothy,
CDvcr, Flax Sc-d, Orchard Crncs, and all other
Small Seed*, 'ihey Chctf i erf ct'.y, rnd combine
every qualification required to do the best work in
the shortest time.
Warehouse, as well as T'rsrt Mill*:, are largely con
structed, both kinds requiring r.ir.e rizes to accom
modate the demand, and giving n capacity effrem 5c
to 500 bushels per hour, according to s.rc cf mill.
1 They arc shipped, tx.xcd for ocean transportation,
and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding
| inland, as requested; and in all riser put free or
• board Cars or Steamer. Orders foiled fame day ai
! received.
Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half tht
| freight charged as when f rvvarded "set up." OUo
graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Price
will he quoted and en liberal terms. Corres
| pondeace solicited.
■PHE White
j B SEWING MACHINE
VrZ22 BE3Y OF &JLX+
Unrivaled i.i Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
fa P,*{Hilarity
And Undisputed in the Broad Clam
orectNQTMC /
VERY B3S3Y OPESUTZMQ
sit scr£a:r.T SHU.ikg,
UANOSUHEST, AND
! Host Perfect Sewing MaoUni
IH THE WORLD.
The jrea 1 popularity of tha While Is the most son-
tribute to its excellence and superiority
over other machines, and in submitting It to the
trade we put It upon Its merits, and In no instance
has it ever yet fatted io satisfy any recommendation
In its favor.
The dementi forthcWWie has Increased to such
an extent that we cro now compelled to turn out
A. Goxn.p3.eto Cowing 2^£a.elilxi®
cv-crjr tiaxea saaias.-a.tc® iaa.
tise- to o-apply
t3a. cLoa-aa.eua.cil
Every machlno Is varrarded for 3 years, and
sold tor rsh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience of customers*
WASZKrS WiiTYI3Iiui;CC;UK£D imnw?.
mm SEwiWmcHiNE coT
to 358 Euslld Ave., Cieveiand. Ohio,
crti for iuU;. t or n-t-e copy of " Kuiimuk l'actfle HoP* j
etcad." id Jitii Luud C'uiuiulMlouer. Saliai, Kuw. '
HT
• mMm •
HELMJBOLD'S
COMPOUND
Fluid Extract '
BUCHU.
PHARMACEUTICAL.
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL
DIBRABIB
of the
Bladder & Kidneys.
For Debility, Lossof Memory, In dis
posil ion.to Exertion or Business, Short
ness ol Iheatli, Troubled with Thoughts
of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Paiu in
tlie Back, Chest and Head, liush of
Bhwdtothe Head, Pale Countenance
and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms nre allowed to go
on, very frequently Epileptic Fits
and Con sumption follow. When
the constitution becomes .
affected iv requires the
aid of an invigor
ating medicine
to strength
en and
tone up the system—which
"ilclmbold's nucha"
DOES IN EVERY CASE.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU
IS UNEQUALLED
By any remedy known. It is prescrib
ed by the moat eminent physicians,
over the world, iu
Rheumatism,
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 Compl'ts,
Female Complaiuts.
Headache, Pain in the shoulders,
Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erup
tions, Bad Taste in the Moutb, Palpi
tation of the heart, Pain in the region
of the Kidneys and a thousand otber
painful symptoms, are the offsprings
of Dyspepsia.
B— — 1 —-J- MMHi
ajtlTljkwi
Invigorates tbe Stomaeh,
and stimulates the torpid Liver, Bow
els and Kidneys to healthy action, in
cleansing 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
valuable remedial qualities.
Price $1 per Bottle,
t Or Six bott es for $5.
Delivered to any address free from ob
servation.
"Patients" may consult by letter, re
ceiving the same attention as by call
ing.
Competent Physicians attend to cor
respondents. All letters should be ad
dressed to
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Druggist and Cbfiiist
Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUTION !!
See that the private Pro
prietary Stamp is
• on each bot
tle.
EVERYWHERE. .