|[lre 'j|illheim Journal.
THURSDAY, SEP. 16., 1880.
DEHDfiER & BIIMILLRR,
Editors ami Proprietors.
Local Department.
Annonneenicnt
ASSEMBLY.
We are - authorized to announce that B. F.
HcyTKR, of Bonner township, is a caimidntc for
Assembly,.subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that CHES
TER 11 UN80N, Esq..of Philipsberg, will be a
Candidate for the Legislature, subject to the
decLslon of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorl zed to announce that W M. M.
. MUP.HA.Y of Harris township, 19 a candidate for
Legislature, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that J. P.
Gophart, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for Leg
islature, subject to the declslou of the Democrat
ic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that P. 8-
FISHKR of Zioii, is a candidate for Legislature,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Coun
ty Convention.
—The new Mifflinburg Cornet Band
is out.
—John Bame will offer his home and
lot on Penn street at public sale, Sat
urday October 16th next. Buy it.
—FOI good quality and low price of
clothing, the Philadelphia Branch
"beats 'eui all."
—Mr. Cornelius Bower gives notice
that he will settle the accounts of John
Hubbler deceased.
—The heirs of John Hubler, late of
Haines towuship, deceased, will have
sale of the personal property of deced
ents, Saturday Sept. 11th.
—Thomas Hosterman gives notice
that he has taken out letters of admin
istration on the estate of Samuel 11.
Moyer, deceased.
—The St. Pauls Union Sunday-
School will hold Ls annual picnic next
Saturday, the 18th. We wish them good
weather and much pleasure.
—Andrew Adams, a young man of
twenty-two, and Mary Ilummel, a
lady of seventy-four, were married
last week at Kittanning.
—The Central Mfg. Co. of Lewis
burg is exhibiting a fine specimen of
their celebrated Bates Harvester at the
state fair, Philadelphia.
—The sale notes of the estate of Jon
athan Philips, deceased, are now due,
of which ail concerned will please take
notice. tf
THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.—
Yes you will always get the full worth
of your money at Lewin's Philadelphia
Branobj Store, Bellefonte, Pa.
—The Phi ladelphia Brauch Clothing
Store in Bellefonte, manufactures its
own clothing and is therefore able to
sell cheaper than the cheapest.
—Our friend Adam Shafer, residing
near Madisonburg, sent us a lot of the
finest apples we have seen in a long
time. He says they are Hancock ap
ples, and judging their solid appear
ance e.Dd delicious flavor we are satisfi
ed that they are. Thanks.
—B. F. Frankenberger will please
consider our hat off for a very nice
basket of oh. such delicious grapes.
Such grape® we would consider ourself
happy to accept every day of the year.
—J. Willis Musser disposed of the
stage route from Cobum to Millheim,
Aaronsburg and Woodward to Robert
F. Vonada, of Woodward, who has
already taken charge of the same.
—Toucan not find two more oolig
!ng fellows in a day's' travel than Boss
Lewin and Salesman Sternberg, of the
Philadelphia Branch Store, Bellefonte,
Pa.
—The lot owners of the Millheim
Cemetery arehereby requested to meet
at the Cemetery on Friday morning to
clean and trim up their respective
lota. By order of the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
—The band wagon of the Milheim
Comet Band is painted in a very
beautiful and elaborate style. Deutsch
Bill done it. The "Boys" expect
to dedicate It to-day going to the
Granger picnic.
—The State College authorities have
subscribed SIO,OOO for the completion
of the L % & T. rail-road from Tyrone to
the College, and it is hoped the road
will soon be completed to that point.
—The Lewisburg Journal says that
many persons are in favor of another
Harvest Home near Lewisburg and
that a more favorable day be chosen
this time. The suggestion is a good
one and the point of order well taken.
—The Lutheran Synod of Central
3?ennsylvania will meet at Milroy next
Tuesday evening 21sfe, inst., in Rev. S.
G. Shannon'B charge. The Sunday
School convention of the synod will
meet on Monday evening previous at
the same place.
—DEININGKR & MUSSER have just
received a car load of marble direct
from the quarries at Sutherland Falls,
Vermont. This system of buying stock
in large quantities from first hands en
ables them to sell work cheaper than
other establishments that buy from
jobbers.
—That extensive and valuable prop
erty in Gregg township known as FAR.
MEP.S' MILLS will be offered at public
sale on the premises by the executors
of the iate Adam Fisher, deceased, on
Friday, October Bth next. It consists
of a flouring mill, saw mill, dwellings,
out buildings and about forty acres of
land. Fine chance for a nian with
capital.
—Judee Taylor, of Venango county,
has brought five jurymen to a realiz
ing sense of their duties by fining them
§lO each and costs for not being on
hand when wanted in court.
—The MILLIIEIM CORNET BAND
is growing in popularity, and deserved
ly so. It is conceded on all hands
that it is thobest band far and wide.
In 'act the "boys" are entirely lit to
furnish the music at Hancock's inaug
uration and we move that arrange
ments be made to engage them for the
ylorious 4 casion.
—Samuel Gram ley, Trustee will of
fer at public sale Tuesday October 26th,
next, one of the most valuable farms
in Brush J Valley. Tne farm contains
282 acres/ of which over 100 is well
timbered with oak, pine, hemlock and
chestnut, liere is a rare chanee for a
profitable investment.
GREAT CRASH.—T. R. Stam has lie
come the successor of his father in the
store business and is now the sole pro
prietor of the concern. He started in
with a general mark down in goods and
his prices really seem to us to be lower
than the lowest. We can not enumer
ate here but just go and see for your
self whether in |dry goods, groceries,
boots & shoes, he does not offer greater
inducements than any store in this sec
tion.
— l The Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association will hold its six
teenth annual convention in Lancaster,
Pa., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 12th, 13th and 14th.
Rev. John Hall, D. D., New \ork;
Rev. r. S. Henson, D. I)., Rev. B. T
Vincent and John Wanamaker, Phil
adelphia; Rev. James H. l)ubbs, D. D.,
Lancaster; James McCormic, Harris
burg; Rev. B. Young, Altoona, and
other eminent Sunday School workers
will be present. Hotel accommoda
tions will be ample and cheap. 4t.
—The other Wednesday eveuing we
had quite a neat little impromptu Dem
ocratic meetiug, the occasion of
which was the presence of Hon. W. A.
Murray, one of our members of the
lower house of the state legislature.
The band was out, of course, and did
its level best to entertain the honera
able gentleman, he in return tried to
please the band, arid we risk nothing
in saying that both succeeded admir
ably. Mr. M. made a little speech
which seemed "to please everybody—
especially the Republicans. lie gave
facts and figures and instituted com
parisons proving beyond reasonable
doubt that Hancock will be elected.
Mr. Murray is a very fair speaker, a
trustworthy, c cmpetent servant of the
people, and has largely increased the
number of his personal friends in this
end of the county.
THIS SETTLES IT.—There has been
considerable discussion as to whether
or not the liquor and beer sellers could
open their places legally on election
days after the closing of the polls. The
act of 1872 limited their closing to the
hours of election: but the act of 1575,
which now regulates .the matter, eni
phatically says:
"It shall not be lawful for any per.
son, with or without license, to sell to
any person any intoxicating drink on
any day on which elections are now or
hereafter may be required to be held,
nor on Sunday, nor at any time to a
minor, 01 to a person visibly affected
by intoxicating drink."
The Sunday School picnic at Pine
Creek, last Saturday, was a bis thing
as well aa a ''decided success" besides.
The Pine Creek, Elk Creek and Moun
tain schools joined in the celebration.
A great number of people attended.
The Millheim & Woodwaid bands dis
coursed the music. Rev. J. Tomlinson,
Rev. E. Stambach, Hon. J. G. Meyer
and Mr. Wm. 11. Harter, of Hartleton,
delivered addresses. The cakes and
other eatables are spoken of in the
highest terms of praise—both as re
gards amount and quality. We f?lt
real sorry—especially on account of the
delicious cakes—that circumstances
prevented us from going. We heard
one objection though, to the manner
in which this celebration was conduc
ted, namely that there was no singing
at all by the schools—all band mu
sic. This departure from the good old
custom is certainly not commendable.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT
MADISONBURG.
A large and enthusiastic Democrat
ic meeting came off at Madisonburg
on last Friday evening. Big delega
tions from Rebersburg and Millheim
attended, headed by their respective
bands. The old burg was literally fill
ed with people and we ventu re to say
that never before did M adisonbuig
have anything like such a political
demonstration as this. Just before the
meeting a procession was formed and
a parade was had. Most of the visit
ors from Millheim and Rebersburg
had torches, and many of the Reber s
burg boys caps and capes beside. The
long procession with torches, banners,
and music, was a most beautiful sight.
At about 8£ o'clock the meeting was
organized in the spacious and beauti
ful Town Hall. Hon. W. K. Alexan
ander was appointed President, assisted
by a number of vice presidents and sec
retaries. Speeches were made by Hon.
F. Kurtz, W. C. Heinle, Esq., B. O.
Deininger, Hon. W. A. Murray and
Hon. J. P. Gephart, all of which were
well received by the large audience. It
was nearly midnight when the meet
ing adjourned with three cheers for
the "superb" Hancock and the noble
English.
The meeting was decidedly lively and
the west end Of Miles township is thor
oughly shaken UP and active for the
success of the cause.
—The Patrons of Husbandry of Cen
tre county will hold their 7th annual
Picnic on thesumuiit of Nittany moun
tain, above Centre Ilall, on Thursday
Sept. 16th inst. David Wilson, Esq.,
of Erie, C. S. McCormick, Esq., ot
Lock Ilaven, Hon. Soth 11. Yocum,
M. C. and Hon. C. T. Alexander,
State Senator, are all expected to be
present and address the mooting, Great
preparations are being made by the
patrons for a grand day of •nlartatn
ment. All arc urgently Invited to
come.
By order of the CORRITTMK.
—Money sold for 2"> per cent for
permauent loan of the Building Assci
ation on Monday evening.
—We could not attend Miss Kate
Shriner's school entertainment, being
otherwise engaged, but all who were
present speak, of it in the highest terms
of praise. We congratulate teacher
and pupils on tlieir success sand hope
they may have a pleasant and profit
able session during the coming winter.
NEWS FROM BRUSH.
The corn cutting season is at hand.
Miss May Ilillbush has left for War
ren, Ohio, where she will attend a
Musical College.
Our Select School will close on the
2oth, and preparations are being made
for the closing exercises on that eve
ning.
The installation of Rev. Wieand,
which was announced in the Journal a
few weeks ago, was postponed, but
will now positively take place on Suu
day evening Sep. 19th.
Last Saturday was rather a busy day.
Rev. Landis instructs a class of
catechimens.
S. Gratnley and A. Smull, executors
offered a farm for sale.
A rather defunct horse company
attempted to reorganize.
The District School Board met to
transact business but we have not yet
learned what they did.
Rey. Wieand addressed a picnic in
Sugar Valley.
A. E. Wolf shot a number of squir
rels.
Prof. Meyer was rosting from his
week's labor.
Dr. Goodman went to IL-ech Creek.
Our gentlemanly landlord Jack read
about Hancock.
J. R. Brungart was on the sick list,
and about a dozen attended to the
loafing at various places in town.
Quis?
—We have received a book entitled
Southeastern written by a
member of the Chicago press. The
book is neatly gotten up and well writ
ten, contains full map and gives full
I and reliable information in regard to
j all counties in Southern and South
eastern Kansas, the more fertile por
tions of tie State—with map of each
county. Also valuable information in
regard to the great lead and zinc mines
of Southwest Missouri and Southeast
ern Kansas. The book is for gratui
tous distribution and may'bo had free
of postage by addressing J. E. LOCK
WOOD, Kansas City, Mo. It should be
in the hands of every person going to
Kansas.
A NEW TREATMENT.
The Ooldai Elixir of Lxfe. Wonderful
Cures.
If you have Consumption, and would
know that your cough can bo made
loose and easy—Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in 24 hours; In
flammation taken out of tho lungs and
air passages at once; that you can be
made to gain 3 to 5 pounds of healthy
; flesh per week; if you have anv Chron
| ic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh
; Dyspepsia, Rick Ilesdache, Heart Dis
ease, Liver Complaint,, Nervous Dehil-
I ity, Seminal Weakness or Spermator
rhoea, loss of sexual power in either
sex from any canse; if you have any
, form of nervous weakness, losing flesh
or wasting away, and would know of
an immediate relief and certain cure
for many of the severest cases in a
{shorttime, a new method with new
agents to fatten every body, invigorate
and make strong and healthy tho most
i hopeless cases, cut this out and write
lat once for particulars to B. S. DIS
PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
yi
Among agents and families, the great de
mand now is for the new light running Com
bination Sewing Machine, because It has stood
the test, and is better made, with moro fm-
I proveraents. will last louger, and is much lower
j In price, (only $20,) than other machines, and
; having attained a merited popularity among
the people for reliability, it is welcomed wherc
j ever it makes its appearance. It Is built lor
strength and constant hard work, has inter
changeable working parts, manufactmed of
. fine polished steel, and will run for years with
out repairs; Is simple to learn, easy to manage,
i understood perfectly in an hour, and always
; ready to do every description of heavy or fine
family work at less cost, more easily, smoothly,
and faster, and with less labor or trouble than
any other machine at any price , ever did, or
can do Tuckers, qullters, rutliers, hemmers
; binder s, Ac., free with each machine. No ad
vance payments. Machines shipped to an
R. K. station for examination before pavmen
I of bill. Agents make money rapidly, supply
ing the great demand for this the Cheapest Ma
; chine in tne world. Territory free. Fpr illus
trated catalogue of prices, specimens of stitch,
&C., address, office of the Combination Sewing
i Machine, 737 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
News Miscellany.
There is a telephone line between
Watsontown and Turbotville, seven
v '
j miles distant, which is a great conven
ience. The ticking of a watch can be
distinctly heard at the end of the line.
A DOG STORY. —Les3 than a year
ago J. H. Hughes, of Bridgeport,
ented to Judge Hummel, of Lewlsburg
Union county, a fine fox hound. The
Judge expected to use the dog for deer
hunting. One day recently the hound
reappeared ai his former master's home
in Bridgeport. How the hound found
his way from the farther side of the
Susquehanna, across Northumberland,
Schuylkill and Berks, is a puzzle to the
j people of Bridgeport, for he was sent
to Judge Hummel by rail.
Emanuel Lttingor was arrested and
placed in jail at week bo
fore last. It w ill bo remembered that
Ft linger had been arrested and mado
his escape at or neai Schoolcraft, Mich
igan, by jumping from the cars. Thus
all tho parties implicated in the Kintz
ler tragedy have been caught, and it
is said tho Commonwealth will leavo no
ineaits untried to convict tlieni. Tho
success of the prosecution depends up
on thw proof in their possession. The
attorneys for tho Commonwealth are
working most assiduously for convic
tion, believing that the evidence will
warrant it. — IVibune.
The Pennsylvania Argus states that
there is a woman in Connellsville who
has justgiven birth to her tweny-fourth
child.
A Baby Killod by a Rat.
READING, Sept 7.—The family of
Franklin Kantner, living near Worn
elsdorf, this county, were this morning
aroused from their sluinpers by tho
screams of their four-months old child.
To their horror they found a rat biting
the baby in the throat. The rat, hear
ing the approaching footsteps, jumped
from the cradle and escaped. The
child died of convulsions ana loss of
blood.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.—' The Chris
tian Intellingencer vouches for this
story: A well known Gnu of New York
undertakers received a singular order
recently. It was to furnish a rich
cloth covered casket with velvet trim
mings. All this for a dead dog belong
ing to a wealthy family up town. Tho
animal had been nursed and taken
care of for the past twenty years. The
dead animal lay in the casket, wrapped
in a mantel of white satin, with silk
ribbons around the neck. The remains
were taken to a cemetery close to Now
York, and put into tho family vault.
Six carriages, containing the friends of
the animal, followed the remains to the
cemetery.
Mr. John B. Leathers, the Mt. Eagle
potter, is erecting a large cider mill, in
which he expects to grind two hundred
bushels of apples per hour.
WAS HE MURDERED?
Covered with $40,008 Insur
ance.
From the Northumberland Pross, Sept. 3, ISSO.
A mail named Brandt, about seven
ty-three years of age was seriously
hurt, at tho depot on last Monday
night, from the effects of which he died
yesterday morning, at Mrs. Julia A.
Johnson's hotel, where ho bad been
placed by the overseers of the poor tho
niorniug after tlio accident. Wc have
not learned where ho is Irorrf, or how
the accident occurred, but as his hat
and cane were found about tho freight
depot it is supposed that he met with
the accident whilo attempting to board
a freight train which passes this place
west about 9 o'clock in the evening.
But there are grave doubts about tho
accident having occurred in this way,
as the bruises on his body, we, are in
formed bj Dr. 11. W. Burg, the at
tending physician, do notlook as if he
had been knocked down by being struck
by a car. It is stated that different
persons have an iusuranco of $40,000 on
his life, which leads many persons to
think there was foul play. A son, who
is in the employ of the P. &E. R. R.
Co. at Williamsport, called to see him
on Tuesday but loft again on the same
day. Mr. Geo. Guyer, of the Nation
al Hotel, at Selinsgrove, who has, we
are informed, $15,000 insurance on the
deceased, was also here oil Tuesday to
see the old man,"and directed that the
best care should be giyen him, and that
he would foot the bill.
LATER. —Two sons are here to look
after the burial of their deceased fath
er, and Mr. Guyer was here yesterday
and paid all the expenses for tho keep
ing of the deceased.
A post-mortem examination of the
body will be made to-day in the pres
ence of a corouer's jury.
MARRIED.
On tho Ist Inst., by Rev. M.V. Shadow, Mr.
John F. Koycr to Miss Mary A. Boal, both of
Tusseyvllle, Centre Co. Pa.
On the 19th ln?t., by Rev. A. C. Whitmer,
Mr. F.D. Care w, of Milton and Miss Anna K.
Minnich, of Spring Mills.
In Greenville, August 29,1880, by Rev. D.
P. Kline, Mr. Jacob Tyson and Miss Joanna
Wolfe, both of Booneville, Clinton county.
Mfllhelm Market.
Corrected every Wednesday by Gophart
& Musser.
Wheat No. 1 29
Wheat No. 2
Corn 43
Rye £J>
Qats White 33
Oats, Black 30
Buckwheat RO
Flour
Bran & Shorts, pei ton 20.09
Salt per Brl
Plaster, ground 10.00
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50
Barley 60
Tymothyseed
Flaxseed
Cloversced 6.00
Butter 16
RamS 10
Sides 7
Veal
Pork
Beet
Eggs 16
Potatoes
Lard 6
Tallow
Soap.... 6
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries....
COAL MARKET.
Egg Coal - f.fiO
Stove " 6./5
Chestnut " 6.40
l'oa ' 380
PENSIONS 1
BOUNTY PAY FOR RATIONS, NBW AND HONOR A
BLK DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED TENSIONS ob
tained —New laws, higher rates of pension
The slightest disability, from wound, injury o
disease of any kind entitles you to a pension
Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are
N< LAND T CASES' promptly settled, Patents obtain
ed All kinds of government claims prosec uted
Write at once for new laws, blanks and in
structions, with two stamps. Address,
strucuona, J W FLENNFR&CO.,
1 Lock Box 314, Washington, D. C.
ISSO. IBIEJEJ HIVE! 18QG
To my Friends in Penns and Bush Valles!
• THE ARGEST
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS* THE If RE AT
HIVE Jjffl HIVE!
Store of Lock Haven.
Which is now Opening the Third Slock for Ihe Spring of 1680
which Is simply Immune In all Us Departments.
30,000 Yards Bleached and Unbleac'iei Muslins,
O O O O O °A f ° ° ° ° ° 0 ?
•CALICOS! SHIRTINGS!
O O O O O ° _ O O O O O O <5
A large ttock of 10-4, 9-4, 6-4, 5 4 UTICA RLE ICIIED anl UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASINGS
3009 Yards Good Calico, Fast Colors. Beaatlfal Styles, 6 Cents a Yard. '
The Largest Stock of TABLE LINENS ever shown in this City at old prices. 500 TOWELS at 25 Cents, worth 49
Cents. 35 d>zen 3-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at $2.95, worth $3.49. 18 inch TWILLED HEAVY TOWELLING, 18
1000 Yards of Summer Pantings,
Bought early in January, since which time they have advanced 2C per cent., but will be sold at old prices of a year ago.
2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres,
IT-A-ISTGY CHEVIOT STTUXIATG-S,
French Diagonals and Shirtings, 1000 Yards Black all wool Cashmeres.
Cheai*?r than ever. 2000 yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 20. French Momie Cloths, Full Line o
French all Wool Buntings in Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines, French Organdie and Linen Lawns, nice patterns.
500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS f
At 50, 55 and GO cents a yard. Tho Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest lotj of Plain and Brocade, Black and Colored Silks
ever shown. Large lot of Ladies' Coats at Half Price. The handsomest Stock of
BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS
In this section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading aud Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain.
/^"TrYITTCryT71 r rCrC3 of Fenns and Brush Valleys should avail themselves of the advantages we are now of.
IsIJ f/ 3 JMj <3l fcrins b by buying their goods early at the BEE IIIVE.. Thanking my Patrons for
2wa -a- liberal patronage iu 1873, we hope by continuing to keep only first-class goods,
with a full assoitment of all the Novelties of the Season ; by representing goods on
MERIT ONLY, and selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES to merit even a much larger share of the patronage in 1880,
as we have decided advantages over every competitor on account of the immense quantities we buy. BQuSPECIAL IN
DUCEMENTS to Large Buvers and trade from a distance. BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
AT FENTION."\ria staTREMEMBER THE PLACE.-yja
The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House,
LOCK HAVEN, PA
J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor.
WASTED.— 50, 0 CC pounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Hive Store.
P. UF.PHABT D. A. MUSSER
GEPHART & MUSSER
DEALERS IN
Grain.
Cloversced,
Flour &
Feed,
Coal,
Plaster
& Salt
MILLHEIM, PA
Highest market price paid for all kinds of
GKR*AXN"
Delivered either at tho BRICK MILL or at the
old MUSSER MILL, in MILLIIEIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
Always on hand and sold at prices that defy
competition.
A share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. 39-ly
Doors, Shut
cs Sash, M Yellow Pine
Window M Flooring con-
F ram e s, H*3 stantly kept
an<l Mould- h .? n , d '
ings, made to F* With thanks
order on PQ for past fa
short notice B^" 8 vors he solic
and in the Pi I its a con tin
best ossible uence of the
• manner | same
LBHRPSFLGCTAMBABB^^
TRVIN HOUSE,
J- ( Most Central Hotel in the City,)
COR. MAIN AND JAY ST.,
Lock Haven. Pa.,
S.WOODS CALDWELL,PROPRIETOR
Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Traveler
on first floor.
BESJ. F. GRAFTON. STORY B. LADD,
HALBBET E. PAINE.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,
Attorney sat-Law and Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents.
412 FIFTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Practice patent law in all its bra nehes in the
Patent Office, and in the Supreme and Circuit
Courts of the Uyited States. Pamphlet sent free
n receipt of stamp for postage. i
h THE BOOT & SHOE MM y
LOCK HAVEN. &L
I have a very large stock of 1
BOOTS, SHOES, Oh
Ihj Slippers & Ladies ir
WALKIXG SHOES,
Just opened up for Spring and
jfiSM Hummer wear. My stock is R3
as cheap as it was a year *£&5 s
lacs i ago. because 1 bought it
for cash before the ad- |vk
vance, I am the only fegjsS
shoe dealer in 1 oek
Hoveh that buys
for cash & pays # ™
Mno rent where- -
fore 1 can sell B
you a better ar- M_J
tfclc fortheeame
money than any
dealer in the city.
Give me a call and frjf
you will he convinced
that your place to buy is W
APrUTfI WAWPPII to 9PII this, the first,
AuuflllJ WArilDlj cheapest, best and tho
only authentic low priced book containing tho
lives of
GEN'i
W. S. HANCOCK
AND
W. If. ENGLISH,
A complete record of the early and military
lifeofMAJ. GENERAL WINFIELD 8. HANCOCK,
with a full and graphic account of the proceed
ings, speeches and incidents at the Cincitihatl
Convention, alsr the platform, table of ballots
and letters of acceptance, with the life of W, H.
ENGLISH. Richly embellished with numerous
artistic illustrations and fine, handsome en
graved Portraits of each Candidate. Bure suc
cess to all who take hold, will positively outsell
all books. Send for circulars and extra terms.
Address, 11. W. Kellcy A CO.,
711 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
RUPTURE Ifflierl c Trnss
is what you want.
The greatest invention of the age! See our
pamphlet. Sent free. Trof J. Y. EGAN, Og
densburg, N. Y. 29-ly
o߮1 1 9 5 ELffi UIPIT Car e<l by the ON.
g & g g£3 'tdul A LY TRUK cure, in
K fo¥S lesS time and at less cost
than by any other moans.
No suffering or inconvenience. Treatment
shipped to any part of tho U. S. or Canadas.
Full particulars free. Address,
(Established 1963) B. S. DISPENSARY,
Berrien Springs, Mich !
~ V9CT9B
•- Double Huiler .
Clover Maotilno
' 18 Ola Otaw UnJ that baa erer
buUed iHiaboU al tcod
ilicSfSl. ta o*o day from damp o&d
WGfffnirJt vet rtraw. Seat for Do-
KRBW Jf Han? Clrooiar and Price
vl\sy Sf .rmr IJat, which cunts lot msoy i
"" hibrm lottari ooaOrminx
ILTSENUWI HK Co.
Btirfn oiinrn oriif anlirrflrfrrrtfqi rai 7 lTnin ' I
Edwin J Deshler. J Jordan Deshler
JQ J&SON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Aaronsburg, Ta
Calls promptly answerod da nlghU •
JOHN H. GRAY,
Fashionable Barber.
Two doors west of Millheim Hotel,
\
MILLHEIM, PA.
D H. MINGL
PHYSICIAN" & SURGEON,
Main Street, Millheim, Pa
; BROCEERHOPP HOUSE
3 EPONTE, PA
First Class in all respects.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
This is the place for the business,
man, the farmer, the mechanic.
KSr* Omnibus o all trains.
W. R. TELER, Proprietor.
CjIPAISN
JfiBSSSSSGSSSS: 010,6 Kep " bil "'
GARFIELD HANCOCK
ARTHUR, V_/JL\ ENGLISH.
Containing life-like Photographs of the Can
didates; encased in pretty Miniature Gilt
I; rames. with pin for attaching to coat or vest
Active agents can make *lO a day selling them
and city and country merchants can make a
liandsomo profit. Price 10 cents each; 2 for 15
cents; 10 for 50 cents, or 100 for p^otS
graphs same price as Badges. Craton Por
traits on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by
28, for 25 cents. Flags all sizks.
pricks. Now Is the Harvest time for agent?
and dealers. Send for samples and full nam!
culars to y *"
u. s MANUFACTURING CO
28-3 m * 116 Siuithtield Street, Pittsburg! Pa.
PENSIONS P ro ?" red TT for all soldiers disabled
riiilulyilO in the U. S. service from any
cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers The
slightest disability eutitles to pension Pknhionh
jmcrkaskd. The laws being more liberal now
thousands are entitled to higher rates Bountv
and new discharges procured. Those who ar©
in doubt as to whether entitled to anvthine
should send two 3 cent stamps for our "circular
of information."
Address, with stamps, Stoddart & Co. Solici
tors of Claims and Intents. Koom 8. St Cloud
Building, W ashington, D. C.
STODDART & CO.
J§KLFor His Sty"°Siier.
BRsnnl/O Wewiil send it to your De
fan pot to bo examined before
\af fmj you pay for it. If it is not as
Kf * represented it can be retum
|\f " kAI ed at our expense. Send a
6aUii affiy/t ipostal card for illustrated
C. A. WOOD St CO.
Nlr!sj l7 N - Tenth St..Philada„ Pa.
28-3 m
THIS PAPER
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Street), where adver- aibbbas
tising contracts may ra&raff WssMgS
bo luudo ior it in BsaaSff 811 SI ami