|V |itll|cim journal. THURSDAY. MA CII 25. 1880 THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Ispublished everv Thursday. in Musser'a Build ing, corner of MMu and Penn streets at ti 00 TER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or fl.as If not raid in advance. .jJDT "ER TISING 1 TF.S. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 square,... | $1 00 fifto $3 00 1 ♦ 00 | *7 00 ' v. column... I 300 400 600 1 10no | Ift 0.1 *S 20 00 I 35 00| 60 00 One inch maXfs a square. Administrators cud K seen tors' Notices *2.fto. Transient ad vertisementa end locals 10 cents per line for ttrst insertion and ft cents per liuc for each an dltiniMl Insertion. Jot>T'ork done on short police. WALTER A DEININF.*, Publishers ' Ltiarcb & Sunday ScM Directory. Evangelical. Per. YV. 11. Jlartinnn will preach next Sunday morning. Sunday Sehool, 2r. M.—D. L. Zerby, supt. Methodist. Iter. J. U. Akors, t!e new pastor, will preach r.ext Sunday evening. Sunday School. 1 P. M.,— D.Klinport, supt. Reformed. United Brethren. Lutheran. Jtr. John JbmUnson, Pator.— Preachlngin Aaronsburg uext Sunday aftrr noon. German. United Sunday School, 9 A. M.—F. D. I.use upt. Lolie & Society Directory. Milih. im Lodge, No. fcV>. I. O. O. F. meets In beir hall, PennStreet, every Saturday evening. Behocca Decree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon or each inonih. It. A. Bi MILLER. Sec. R. li. HAKTMAN. N. (J Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H . meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday of eelj month at 6V*. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of ea h month at lb, v. M. D. L.ZFHRT, Sec. A. O. Deinlnger, Master.. Tho MUlhelm B. & L. Association meets in the Fenn st reef school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, B. O. OKINISGKR, Brest. The MUlhelm Cornet Band meets In the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. F. OTTO, sec.. F. HAH; EH, Fres't. MiUheim Escort of Co. 8.. ftth Rest., X. li poid their drill meeting on the second story ot Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. ■ ■!■■■ ■ U - - L'l. 118'. Centre County Democratic Commit tee for ISSO. T>I6T':tCTS. NAMES. P. O. ADDRESS. Bellefonte, N. W'., Wm. Galbraith,... Bellefonte 8. W....WCHeinle YV W Win Harper Mliesburg Frank K Bible...Mtlesbnvg UnionvllTo P J McDonnell...Cnionville Howard A .1 Gardner Howard I'hiiipsbi rg C G Hcrlinger... Fhllipsb'g MiUheim ' H Reifsnvder..Millhelin ilenner Uriah Stover— Bellefonte Hoggs -las A McTlain... Milesburß Burnside YVin Hennle FineGlenn ( olleire Sam'l Gillilaud.. Boalsburg Curtin David lVlong... Howard Ferguson. <. F Dan Dii'-belbis.. State Col • N. F O M Sheets Stormston Gre?g L M Itisliel Spring M's Haines George Keister. Aaronsb'g Ilalfinoon John ward Storinsto'n Harris Sam'l Ishlor Boalsbarg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston H G Chronister.. Marrhn Liberty YV H Gardner—Khtnchard Marlou John Hoy, Jr Walker Miles Sam'l K Fatwt....Millhrim L i. -'TV FiJMnoye. I jfter, >- r D F Luse tVnfr^H-.n S. P G YV SpaniiiViHV' Rqsh WilliamCullen... Philips!) R Snow Shoe JohivG Uzzle Snow Shoe • Soring EC YVood Bellefonte Tav'or Samuel Hoiver...Fowler U'dou J S Fredericks... Fleming rValker Samuel Decker... Zlon YVorth G R YVpiiams F't Matilda J. L. BPANGLER, Chairman. FRAXK E. BIBLE. Seeretarv. Independent Republican Candidate. WASHINGTON, March 15.—1t i 3 an nounced in influential quarters that if Gou. Grant is nominated at Chicago, his Republican opponeuts, or at least the more determined portion of them, will hold a Convention and bring out another Republican candidate, and run him independently of the Democrats, Green backers and everybody else. In this respect they propose to copy the example of those Democrats who as semble! at Buffalo iu 1848, and presen" ted Martin Vanßureu as au independ ent candidate, for the purpose of there by defeating Gen. Cass, the regular Democratic nominee. It will be re iaem!>ere.| that in that memorable cam reign tiia bolters were successful. They took froui Cass the electoral vote of New York, and this insured the tri umph of General Tayior the Whig can didate. • This purpose is entertained only by those very earnest Republicans whose hostility to the Conkling-Caroeron Car pentor machine, and to a thiid Presi dential term goes to the extent of pre ferring a Democrat to Grant. They say it would be impossible to unite their voters upon the Democratic noni iuee, whoever he is, and therefore they mu3t hive au independent cand'date of their own party. They already be gin to hint at names in the eve..t of Grant's nomination at Chicago. Mr William M Kvarts. Mr. George Wil liam Curtis and Mr. Julius H Seelve are mentioned. These, however, are suggested only as types of the sort of man who is needed for the emergency. V/iih such a candidate in the field in opposition to Grant, they serin to feel confident that the latter would certain ly lose the electoral vote of New York, Connecticut and Ohio, and very likely that of Maine, Pennsylvania and Wis consin. Of course, some of this is mere talk Nevertheless, it is undoubtedly true that the line of policy above indicated i 3 seriously contemplated by a portion of the Republicans in case Grant is nominated. They appear to be quite in earnest. DON CAMEKOH feels very sure that Grant will be nominated at Chicago even without the formality of a ballot. Kentucky, and Missouri are vofpoßf*'.! to be for Grant. Oar Washing to a L^ttor. W ASLLL NO TON. I>. C. \ Miticli 2Uth, ISS '. J 7ho fangs vcr* 1 y steulay taken tti> •if the Federal election j IWB, SO far as the House ceuKl extract them. Pioha Mv the senate will do its part. The provision adopted by the House to the leficiemv bill, are In substance that the special Deputy Marshals shall bo selected front the various parties, shall serve but three days in connection with any election, and that their number shall be limited. In this shape only tlvo or six Democrats in tlie House ol>- jeoted. I liope the democrats who are look ing out for a candidate for the Presi' dency, and who desire success, will not 'vise ilicit expectation on an easy vic tory, if Grant shall t>e nominated, on •ny Republican allegations that lie is a weak candidate, lie is not that. OP the contrary, he will have support in vaiious sections, that no other candi date of his party can have To "lm.it Grant," as the phrase is, would require a candidate on our side who would lose no votes in any northern States, and who would unite a divided party in more than one State of the South. It is tiiu" to look at the things squarely, as the nomination of Grant seems inevit able. The publii printer gets all, or nearly all the money ne asks for. I never for a moment supposed that Mr. IN frees stole a dollar of the public money which passed through his hands. There is "no well supported charge of that kind. Rat lo is very old, and givvs hardly any p'-rs al attention to the business of his office. One of t' e reasons for not adopting the old plan of having the office controlled by Cou gress was, that it was tmtter to have "personal responsibility" in iis man agement. Now the pubi c printer ex fiends nearly *wo millions of govern meut money a year, and hi-> bond is for v 20,000. lie is supposed to manage the office, but its management rests al most entirely with younger men. .Where the "peisnul responsibility" appear* in any practical way 1 fail to .-ee. In l elation to the rumor that Justice Hunt of the Supreme Court would re tire and Senator Edmunds succe< d him, it is now said that Justice Hunt after de eimining to-resign consented to remain at the lequest of Senator Conk ling, wlio desired that a New York roan should be app anted in his place, a d knowing that his influence with Mr. Hayes would not secure the ap pointment. Verily, politics and per -onal spite have had much to do with that Court in the last d zan years. CARROLL. THE "ROOSTERS." XT . . _ r . tif IV* dons for the pardon of Charles B. Sal ter, William 11. Kernble, Jesso It. Crawfoid. William F Ruruberger and Einil J. Petroff, in the cases respect ively against them in the court of quarter sessions of Dauphin county for corrupt s licitation. The above notice appeared in a Har risburg paper and shews that toe bra zen impudence of ur legislative "roos ters" is only equaled by their utter cor ruption. The penitentiary would hve t>een tie legitimate home of these }>n trcfying sores.in the shape of men, years Who does not know that Kemble and Petroff especi dly, are as rotten, morally, as any two men that could be found from Philadelphia t E. Ie? Who does not know that tVy are corrup tionists by trade ? And tliey have the effrontery to ask a special meeting of the Board of Pardons even b-fore their well-deserved sente ices are pissed up on them, in order that they may receive immunity for their crimes ami justice •e cheated of her dues No; the good old Keystone has suffered m -re than enough from these and other scoundrels of their kind. There is not a single mitigating circumstance in th- ir favor. Let them be punished as they deserve and as other con raon criminals are. It would be a most shameful mockery of justice to pardon the ''roosters," the worst and lowest class of our criminals in the state, while many are serving out sentences now wtio are morally much their superiors. Save Me From My Friends. It is lament atbK that a gicat soldier, who did such good service in the held, who in civil otliee rewarded so many men in a manner so lavish, should now Oe so destitute ot real friends as to be permitted to rush blindly to a great humiliation, which friendly counsels could save him from. Geti.Grant is now at the most momentous period of his life ; he has surrendered himself to be I used by the very men who used and ab I used fuio during his second presiden tial term. They have fooled him to the top of his bent with the belief that they can again make him President. They cannot do anything ot the sort, and if they do not know it ail the rest of the world does know it, and if he has friends able to save him from the shame of an overwhelming defeat, and the loss of his country's respect and af fection, the time for them to show the*r friendship is now, when the (Jouklings and Camerons would destroy him in power and fame. TriE Democratic State Convention will meet at Harrisharg, April 28tb. Both time and place arc well cboson. Third Term Notes. ( Hamilton Fish favor a third term. J Grant raised him from the tnlltical grave, where he h d been quietly in terred, and made him Secretary of State. Klihn 11. Washburnp tolerates a third term Grant mauo hi n S crelary of S ate and then Minister to Franco. Colfax warms to the third term poli cy. Grant preferred him for Vice Pro fiident in instead of Uov Fen ton. Senator Conkling pushes the third term. Grant earnestlv desired him to bo his successor in 1 IS7<>. provided ho could not succeed hituself. Don Cameron is wotking with al! tho proverbial energy and skill of a Winne bago for tho third term. Grant ap pointed him Secretary of War. Srcor Robeson pants for a third term. Grant made him Secretary of the Navy, and enabled him to get rich out, of corrupt Rings in his Depart ment. Columbus Delano longs for a third term. Grant n ade him Secretary of the Interior, and thus ope ned up to Mm the fat places of the Indian Rings. William W. llelk ap is extremely so lieitou* for tho third term. Grant ap pointed him Secretary of War. and thus gave him an opixutunity to make money out of pat-trader contracts, and when he got caught allowed him to resign and thereby escape impeach ment. E hv ud Piorrep >nt is going to the Chicago Convention to snpp >rt tie third term. G ant first appointed him United Stales District Attorney, then Attorney General, and finally Minister ! to .Engl ind John A. J. C res well, familiarly j known as Chorpenning Cieswell, ie ; trying to get a delegation fiom Mary land to Chicago for the third term. I Grant appointed him his first Post mas ter-General, and Creswell is understood jto have put his influence where it would do the most good for himself and friends. George 11. Williams is toiling for a third term. Grant made him Attor- I ney General, and tied to put him on I the be .eh as Chief Justice, but the i Senate proved refractory. I Joseph P. Br idly decides in favor of j the third term, and so J es William i Strong. They were placed on the I bench of the Supreme Court by Grant for the purpose of overruling one of its previous decisions. James N Tyner i 3 traveling the I country for the third term. Grant j made him Postmaster General, and he I is supposed to have got fat on the drip ' pings of unclean contracts. FitherTaft is f>r a third tern, j Grant lifted hirn out, of comparative ship. Boss Shepherd believes in a thiid term. Grant took him to his inisoin, • and enabled him to coin money in the rascally Rmg* which rav .ged the Dis | trict of Columbia. j Gen. O. E. Bibcock is laboring for t the third term. Jrant appointed him his coi.fi,lentiil private secretary, ami saved him from destruction as a mem i ber of the Whiskey Ring. Gen. Arthur runs the machine for a ! tliird term liere in New York. Grant ' appointed hitn Collectoi of NO V York j G>v Cornell brings all his influence j to bear in behalf of the thiid term. I Grtnt made him Surveyor of New i York. John F. Smyth is ardent i > his advo ; cacy of a third term. Grant rurprised j the State of New York hy app tinting ' liiui P stmuter of Alb my. Tiie list might he gnatly extended ; | but the foregoing will do is sa uples of J the whole.—AT. Y. Sun. Tha Voice of a Patriot. These words hava the rum of an hoti , est utterance, fearlessly sp 'ken : "If , Gen. Grant be a candidate 111 the pies i ent temp Tof politicl pirties, I fear an effort to inaugurate him whether elected or not. The danger of Mexi canizmg this republic is greater, in my judgment, than the temporary success of the Democratic party. When the rule of the majority is once broken, the I result is either anarchy or monarchy, i In preference to either of these give us the peaceful rule of any party The ; one may be remedied without blood ; the other never." t Tne man who made the remarkable speech from which this passage is ti ken is u Republican of long standing, a partisan whore olit.ics arc concerned a veteran of the Union army in the war of the rebellion. He is not opposing GRANT in the interest of any rival can didate. His convictions and his feais in regard to the third term are shared by hundreds of thousands of his fellow republicans ; he has had courage to sav aloud and in plain language what he thinks and what he feais, w die others wave contented themselves with think ing and fearing m silence. Gen. JOIIN IJ. HENDERSON earned the right to be culled a patriot in ISO I, when he did so much to keep Missouri in the Union. His speech last week at St. Louis gives him a second title to t h e honor that outlives party organiza tions. I WILLI AMSPORT aud Reading are the prominent caodidates for the Demo cratic State Convention. Either will do but we vote for Reading every liuae, ' Tin? Legislature of Mississippi has imp sed a yearly tax of three dollars upon IwchelniH over '2 r > years of age. It pays to i>e the head of a family. llon C S. WobKK is opposed to having legislative corrup'imiists par doned. A majority of the people are j no doubt with Mr, Wolfo. m MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Dainingsr A Muster j PROPRIETORS. The old and popular establishment is prepared to do all work in their line in a tfle cquul tr> any in Central Pennsylvania, at prices that defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, TTTT. A TJSTONES. !of ill sizes, styles and prices tuade on short notice. The proprietors hope, by Strict Attention TO . FAIR DEALING &0 £OOO WORK to merit the continued confidence of their friends and patrons, and - f the public at lurge. Shops east of Bridge, Millheim, Pa. PATENTS and how to obtain thorn. Pamphlet nee, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitor* of Patents, Talent Office. tt'ashinpton, D. O. u-sf /.LI VEn fl\ 1 f 1 U YstEPS!a \IM IN IST IIA TOll'S SA I.KOF VALP A 111. K TOWN PIIOPKUTY.—By viitu" ofan or der of Ihe >■ pi i nis' Court of (,'entre county, the undcrslg ed. admini irator of the citato of VV. M. Hurler. deceased, will off r at public sale, at MilUieim, on Saturday , March 27th, in*d, the following valuable property: All Unit certAln 1 louse aod hot situate In the Itoro' of Millhehn, Centre eouuiy, I'a., bounded on (he nor b by Main street, o the east by lot of the M. 1 Church, on tti south b\ nilll race, and on the west by lot of Caroline Gobble, containing about one fourth acre, more or less. Thereon Is erected a two story frame dwelling bouse, stable and other outbuildings. Terms: One hull of the purchase money shall be paid upon continuation of sale, and the other half in a year, with Interest. To be sc oured bv bond and mortgage on the premises, dale to commence at one o'clock of said day. H. O. M.I NINO KK, Admiuixtrator. Al MINIBTK ATOR'B KAI.K—The under signed. administrator de bonis non rum teatamento annexo . of the estate o George Snyder, late of Haines township. Centre Co., Pa., deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on Friday. April Pih, next, llie lol lowlng valuaolc real cslute, viz: All that cer tain tract or piece of land, situate in Haines township aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, viz: on the north and east by lands of John Kby and others. • n the south by lands 'John Kby and Charle Smith, and on the west by lands of Charles Smith and estate of Jacob Geiswfit—containing sixteen acres, more or less. Thereon Is erected a good log-frame dwelling house, log barn and other outbuild ings. Also, a tract of mountain land, situate In Haines township aforesaid, bounded and de scribed ax follows, viz: On the north by on the cast by land oi Philip ICS!.>v.-r, on I lie south b\ land of George KD\ and on the west by land of Joseph I-eltzcll, containing fifty acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: • ne third of purchase money must be paid on confirmation o sale, one third in one year and one third in two years, all with interest. Payments to be secured by bond and Inortgage. .Vale to commence at one o'clock ot said day. SAVbKLSsvbf.it. us Administrator. I>UBUc Sale.—Tho undersigned. a commit tee of Jacob W. Stover, of Hainan town- Ship. will otter at |iub |c sale on Saturday, the 10th day of April next, the following described real estate, viz: No. 1, Acer ain iract of timberland situate in Haines township, Centre Co.. Pa., bounded on tbe north by lands of John Zeigler. on the south by lands of S. M. Motz and Samuel Yeariek and oil the west by lands of Samuel Yeanck. con taining sixlv acres, more or less. No. 2, Also a tract of litnberland situate near Aaroitsbtng, IHIUU ied on the north by land of William Stover and f-m'l K'-tlnger. on the east by land of Siinou Rote. and Frederick l.iinbert. oil the south by turnpike road and on !•• west by land of B -njantin Hartley, contn.uing seven acres, more or less. No. 2 will be sold at Aaronsbur at 9U, A. M., of said day. and No. 1 at Woodward at - V. M., of sail day. Term* or sale: One half of purc/taso money must be paid on continuation of sale, and ,the other half in a year, with interest . to be •>ecur ed by bond aud mortgage on the premises. P. T. ML -.SK , Committee of Ac. of ts JACOB W. btosEß. I EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Utters testament j ary on the estate of Adam Morr, late of the Borough of Mil'heim, deceased, having U-en granted to the undersigned, nil persons knowing themselves indebted to slid estate are hereby notified to m ike Immediate payment, and those having claims to pit-sent the same du'.v authenticated for payment. 12->t MU'HAKL ULRICII. JR. THU.tsDIiR, Lightning, Wind ami Rain, vou will KEVKH HAVE wcu A -cti VNCK AOA is. We have the best large size, improved Rrmttit KOI.L Clothe* Wringer in the World, selling at i ESS THAN HALE I'tuzE. Hood references kfcfei anteed. Everybody "red hot - ' to get one! No competi tion ; The best chance N| your life to MAKE MONEY. Samples. ♦2.,'rt. Circulars and full particular* tree. AGENTS WILLING TO B* c.i\- VIJIVEJ). Address, PARAGON WKINUKK Co-, New Bedford. Mass. 12-3 m PENSIONS obtained for disabled soldiers, from dat* of dis charge, if application Is tiled before July Ist. IRSo. Pensions increased. Send postage for new laws blanks and Instructions Address. W.C HKKINHK . & CO.. •RaSAEM**** rtSW^gj PENSIONS GRK 4 abled in (I. s Service fro ii anv aht Co.. Room No. S St. <1 ud Ruiloing, W;u .iugton, 1' C. 12-1 U WjAv-jsrrriE.TD. Immediately, u lew Young Men and l adles to 1 am Telegraphy. jch t slmaMona guaranteed, 'address with stamp. Obkklis Telk .iiapu Co., 12-1 m Oberlin, Ohio. Qp .d vour address on a Postal Card for a sain uh u pie copy send alohg with it a large lot of music numbered as ex plained above. The list iaclud s ••Home, sweet Home;* "Last Rose of Summer:" "'"Sweet live and live:" "Old Folks ar Home;" "Hold the Fortand all t ie favorite melodies of the day Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Every one who pureli ises endorses them and recommends tliein to their neighbors. Think of it no more tedious months of study to master music. Here lsasiti>erb musical instrument, all ready for use and requiring no practice to play perfectly. Send at once, ami in the liiKPETrn. you will ; have a t'dng of beauty and Joy forever. Sent prepaid in a registered package (which ensures absolute safe delivery) on receipt of price. s2.'*). Item it by postofiiee order or registered lett T. A dress, KENDALL & CO, 222 Frank- j 1 n St., Huston. Mass. "An old established concern whose reliability is unquestioned."—N. Y. World. 12-lm JJR. D H. MINQ-LE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, M;tin Street, Millheim, Pa J OHN H. GRAY, 9 Fashionable Barber. * Two doors west of Millheim lltel, MILLHEIM. PA. QENTRE COUNTY FARMERS' HOME, THE Prices to Suit the Times. Improved Stabling and careful Hostlers. Low special rates to Jurymen and Witnesses. Cleanliness, comfort unexcelled NO DISCRI .d IN *TION. against the Producers, than whom none are more wor by, oMnort. efititled to attention. The Rush House having over three times the capacity of other hotels, there is no occasion or disposition to place the guests In attic rooms. This accounts for its growing Local Trade. We do not trust your hoises to the care and profit of parties* disconnected with the hotel. J. H, MYERS, 54-klf. Proprietor. NESBIT BROS., duccesaors to the ''East i.ewiahurg Lumber & Manufacturing Company, llfitniifHrtnrra of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. 0 ■ ■ provided vvltli amplo facilities, the latest and most improved machinery, and I the best mechanical aklll, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly, anu lntbe -J-— J very be.it manuer. Wc give special attention to tlie furnishing of Material for the bet ter irti ties of j HOUSE ZBTTILIDIIISrGh Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE ond CHURCH FURNITURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE POOR CASES. FACTORY-EAST LEWIKRVUU. NLSBIT BBOS, N. 11.—We can send Material* to Unburn or Spiiug Mills at cheap freights. 2t-ly fSSS3 ® S 81 Procured for Soldier* disabled In the U. M ser vice from anv cause, also for Heir* of deceased soldiers. All pensions date hack to day of dis chargt*, and to date of the death of the soldier. Pensions lucieased. Address, with stamp, MTODDAKT A CO., 3-it 913 E. M. N. W. Washington, D. C. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Modal of Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity oombined with perfect work. Arc Distinguishing Features of the celebrated Giant Fan and Varetonse Fain, MADE SY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having mar.y late improvements, they are fully equal to every demand ; t'enmrg a.l kinds of Grain, Peas, Beam, Caster Hears, Corn and Small S--ed. They grade Wheat perfectly by c.-:ce handling. Sep arate Oats from Wheat, Barley rnd live Thcv have very perfect arrangements ff thi dpy and genera tion. Bevnd *U rivalry ft r Karid Work, Perfoot Cleaning, •ad ft* Raving Grain from TTut^i. STEAM Power Thre-ber- a Spcriiltjr. bp< cial •isea of Separator* made expressly for Steam Power. OUR Enrlvaled Thresher En trine*, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve ment*. for beyond any other make or kind. THE ENTIRE Thrcslilntr Expenses land oflon three to Ave tlfne* that amount) can be made by the Extra drain SAVED by these Improved Machines. GRAIN Raise™ will not submit to the enor mous wastage of Grain and the inferior work done by all other machines, wheu once posted on the difference. NOT Or.ly Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oafs, Barley. Rye, and like Graius. but the OKIY Success ful Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Seeds. Requires no "attachments" or "rebuilding" to ohonqe from Grain to Seeds. IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parts. Completeness of Equipment, etc., onr " Viaaaroa" Thresher Outfits are Incomparable. yMPAKVELOI'S for Simplicity of Parts, using •▼A !e.*s than one-half theusupl Jlelts and Gears. Make* Clean Work, T.ith no Littering* or Scatterings. rOtJR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twelve-Horse size, and two sty Jos of Mount ed Horse Powers to match. fclOR Particulars. Coll on onr Dealers or aa. who to us fbr ino'Twud Circular. which wo man free. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE VUE BEST OP AlAt Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or BONO TMC VERY BEST OPERATINO QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST, AND Host Perfect Sewing tfacfclnt IN THE WORLD. The grac t popaUrliy cf (he WhKe Is We meet tffiCing tr.btta to its excellence and superiority over other machines, aad in submitting It to the trtde we put it opoa Its merits, and In no Instance has It ever yet tailed to satisfy any recommendation in its favor. The demand lor the White bas Increased to each an extent that we are now compelled to turn out JL. Coaarvplwtye SovrlAflr •Wair-'htTtm every Oxrmw yxxiaawtoo lax Xjom day to •wpply tHe ueraauadl Every machine Is warranted for 3 yea'g, and told (or c*sh at liberal discounts, or upon asm payments, to suit the convenience at austoamra. WTA3EKT3 WASTE) IU U3OKCFXD TZSIITOtT. WHITE SEWIHGUACH/NE CO* Ms 368 Ettchd Ave.. CHvetacd. Mb* € S 1 = s §m H s > P a . M H I § S 5 g £ B* ; t >!:§3 8 I , *l *H MII § 51! 031 m i >hb p m s £ * 3 2D IS ? * Sis 2o A h £ ?> * ft U/ .© S. 2 HS > " I C ? HIGHEST HONORS ma Cenfmmat World's fair, 1876! m SHONINGER ORGANS nomoxois r*A*r*orttT as na BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their comparative exoelleoee !■ recosralsed bp the Juil£i in their Iteport, trom which the following is an extract: "The B. SHOXINGSE GROAN CO.' exhibit ae (he best Instruments at a price rendering then possible to a large chsg of pnrohuera, caving a "combination of Beads end Belle, producin .'novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable Improvement, will ctand longer In dry or damp ollmato, lees liable to gvl oat of order, all the boards bein? made three-ply, pat together so It is Impossible for tb"m to either shrink, swell or spilt." Til® ONLY UitQANS AWARDED THUS RANK. Tills Medal snd Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one o' the most competeut juries aver assembled. Kew Styles and prices just leaned, which era in eooordance with oar mis, the BEST OR GAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few sew Agents. Pin -♦rated Catalogues mailed, poet-paid, go application to B. SHOKINGER ORGAN CO., 91 to 12? CHESTKTT STBKT, 2'IV? HAY** Oam.