Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, May 12, 1881, Image 3
{|ltt fflillheim loam's I. J J J THURSDAY, MAY 12., 'Bl. DEMXGER & BVHILLER, Editors and Proprietors. M 1 . ... i~. 1 Local Department. —ln Adams county much of the wheat crop is frozen. —llenry Bollinger is out again after a protracted illness. —StreetCommissioner Wciser is busily engaged in repairing Mill Street. —lloutzdale, ip Clearfield county, had a large fire 'ast Friday. The loss amounts to about $20,000. —Job printing—in the best style and at lowest prices—at the Journal office. Bring in your orders. —Constable Maize and Ilarvey Con fer arc each building additions to tho rear of their houses. —Several new board walks have been built on Penn street. There is still rocm for more. i • j. The annual reunion of tho PenusyN vania reserves will be held this year at Bellefonte, Ceutre county. —Most beautiful summer weather this week, although it is a little hard on fellows with thick, heavy coats on. —A good second hand two horse wagon for sale cheap for cash or on short time. Inquire at tho Journal office. ♦ —R. B. Hart man lias the boss fenee in town—all cast in his own foundry and painted a beautiful green with his own hands. Yes it is 4 'just splendid." —The brick makers are busy at work at Snook's brick yard, in convert ing the native soil into brick. Buice, macht sie recht <jut un schcc. —lt is estimated by competent Judges that the West Branch valley ; will be pretty well stripped of its best timber in about five years. —Win. R. Henney, John 11. Maize, Daniel Ulricb, Jr., and Win. S. M.iize, have all planted shade trees along their fronts. FOR TENDER FEET.—The Journal store sells the celebrated Nelson Seam less Stocking, just the tiling for tender feet. Call and see them. NEW ENTERPRISE.—MichaeI CJ rich, Jr., and Win. S. Maize are builu ing a new pottery at the west end of town. —Purge out the morbid humors of the blood, by a dose or two of Ayer's Pills, and you will bave clearer heads as well as healthier bodies. —Mr. Austin curtiu, with a force of men, has commenced .work repairing the Mill Ilall furnace. It is given out that a Southern firm intend putting it in operation. —J. Merrill Linn, of Lewisburg and Samuel 11. Orwig, of Miffiinburg, are both spoken of as candidates for Presi dent Judge of their district. Either would make a splendid judge. —The safe iu W. N. Baker's floui and feed store in Lewisburg was blown open and robbed of SIOO. It is thought to have been the work of ex erts. —Dr. John F. Harter, Dentist, lias removed his office to the second flooi of Touilinson's grocery, where he wil be happy to receive his personal anc professional friends. tf —Joseph Cantner, Jr., one of 0111 Millheim boys who has for some years been engaged in the Bradford oil region was here 011 a short visit. Joe looks well and gives a good account of him self. —Neighbor F. P. Musser is grading and fixing up around his fine mansion He will have a beautiful yard whei graded and soddd. "Cuff" Alte: manages the job and be is tip top 01 such work. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows o Pennsylvania will hold their annua sessions in Ilarrisburg, on the seven teenth, eighteenth and nineteenth dayi of May. It is expected that fron seven hundred to one Uiousand rep resentatives will be in attendance. —i'robablj the youngest soldier that served in the Union Arm}' during the rebellion is C. P. Harder, of Danville. He enlisted in the First Battallion, P. V. at the age of eleven years, served until the close of the rebellion, and is now the head roller in the Glendower iron works. —THE EXCELSIOR DYE WORKS at Lewisnurg turns out first class work. JShawls, dresses and men's garments will be colored aud pressed in best style. Mr. Jacob Wolf is agent for Centre county. Jood3 left at the Journal oflice will be attended to. Sat isfaction guaranteed. tf —Our Town Council has levied a borough tax of two mills and appoin ted nigh Constable Weiser collector, i Our borough taxes should be paid up a trifle more promptly than has been the case thus far, in order that our. obliga tions may be met without asking claim ants to carry orders for montlis with out being paid. VENNOR'S PREDICTIONS FOR MAY AND JJUNE. —May will enter cold, with snow in some localities. Very hot weather between the Bth and loth, with thunder showers. Froste are probable 011 the 2otli and 26th. June will enter cool and wet. Stormy and wet, sth and 6th. Frosts, 7th and Bth. Each month of the year will bear frosts. —lf yon want an extra fine article in the line of tooth powder—and every body should use such an article—Dr. John F. Harter is the man to supply you. AVe have tried it and know wherof we speak. t C —ln reading oyer the Journal don't by any means skip Mrs. Anna M. Weaver's advertisement. Mrs. Weav er is always up to the time with her millinery business and can suit you as well and as cheaply as anybody, and besides she understands tho value of a little printer's ink. Just call and ex amine her splendid stock ol Spring and Summer Hats and Bonnet?. —Thomas N. Magee was re-elected County Superintendent of Clinton county on the 3rd inst. on the lirst ballot. The vote stood as follows: Thomas X. Magee h:ul i'l votes Isaac A. Harvey " i!7 " Martin W. Herr " - VJ Isaac L. McOloskey " 6 • Air. Magee has held the oilice for the past three years, and proved himself a faithful, cfllcient and competent officer. —The queerest election we ever heard of is to come ofT at Lewisburg on the 11th of dune. The voters are called upon to vote whether or not cows shall be allowed to run at large and parade the streets and sidewalks at will. The tiekets will be "For Cows" and ,4A gaiust Cows." And thus lias the council decided to settle a question that has shaken the steady old burg from centre to circumference for some time past. . —Hon. and Mrs. W. K. Alexander are off to New Yoik at this writing, but will be here again by the .time this reaches our readers. They may have ether business there and elsewhere for aught we know, but the special busi ness and occasion of their going is to bring such a stock of Spring Ilats, Bonnets, and Millinery Goods general ly as will astonish the natives. They respectfully solicit the patrongc of the public. —lt is well known to the World that the Uuited States is more liberal to its soldiers than any other country on the face of the glebe. Every soldier who served ninety days 01 more in the Union Army during the Rebellion, and who hu3 an honorable discharge, is entitle! to 0110 hundred and sixty acres of land, under the homestead laws. For particulars addrsss GIL MO RE & GILMOKE, WASHINGTON, D. C. —By reference to another column it will be seen that ProtLonotary Har per auuouuces himself as a candidate for re-electiou, to which he is clearly entitled if the customary usiges of the party are followed. Mr. Ilarper has been a most excellent ollicer, fully competent as well as .courtious and obliging to all. The rcords of Coun ty, us far as the rrothonotary omce are concerned were never in better order and system. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Well. Mr. Journal, Uncle Turn i 3 a live again. [Yes, glad of it. Hope be may sUiy alive for a while j The Allison Brothers are going to build a brick house ou the saw mill property. The ü ßee Hive," of Penns Valley— I. J. Grenoble's. At Burth; lomew's you can see the finest collection of French geraniums in full bloom. Mr. E. Shook, who had been to Ohio on a visit, has returned. He gives a glowing account of the Buckeye state, and states that they have a large crop of young Presidents, (such as they are) Supreme Judges and other great men growing out there. Rev. J. Benson Akers held com munion services in the -M. E. Church last Sabbath. The Uuion Sunday School is in a flourishing condition, numbering ever one hundred attendants. Spring Mills is happy over the elec tion of Prof. WoJf to the County Superintendency. lie is a strictly prime gentleman, a christian, aid most thoroughly qualified for the im portant position. Success to him and the schools of Old Centre under his able supervision. UNCLE TOM. A HANDSOME PAPER. The ILLUSTRATED SCIENTJFC NEWS fur May is before us, looking handsomer, if possible, than any of the preceding issues. Since its change of publishers last January, this magazine has improved with each succeeding number. The present issue of tiie IILLUSTUATEJ: SCIENTIFIC NEWS is overflowing with handsome engrav ings and interesting und instructive matter. Among the various subjects illustrated in this issue is a superb of cut glass ware; an exhaustive article on asphaltum and its use in streets and pavements; a new and ingenious liand-car, shown in operation; a new steel steamer for use in shallow rivers; the new Jobert telescope, and an interesting paper on physics without apparatus, also fully illus trated. Every number contains thirty-two pages full of engravings of novelties in science and the useful arts. To oe had of all news dealers, or by mail of the publishers, MUNN&CO., 37 Fark Row, New York, at $1.50 per annum* single copies 15 cents. By luiversal Accord. AYEH'S CATHARTIC FILLS are the best of al purgatives for family use. They are the pro duct of long, laborious, and successful chemi cal investigation, and their extensive use, by physicians in their practice, and by all civilize ed nations, proves them the best and most ef fectual purgat ve Fill that medical science can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers no other Fills can be eompared with them, and every person, know I ing their virtues, will employ them, when nee' ded. Ttiey keep the system in perfect order and maintain in healthy action the whole ma chinery of life. Mild, searching and effectual, they are especially adapted to the needs of the digestive apparatus, derangements of which they prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are the best and safest physic to employ for children and weakened constitutions, where a mild but effectual cathartic is requir ed. I FOR SALE BY 'ALL DEALERS Sews Miscellany. Tho New York World's Fair; for 1883 is dead as a door nail. It seems that the country had enough ot "Cen tennial" for a long time. • A chestnut tree was recently cut down in Sullivan county, out of which eighteen hundred fence rails of the best quality were manufactured. Tho number of rings at the butt of the tree indicated that it was two thousand years eld.—Potter Enterprise. Mr. John L. Reiehebbach's boy aged about live years, was crushed .to death m Point township, on Wednesday, by a land-roller running over him. He was left iu charge of the roller while his father went to tho house to assist in shaking carpet, and when ho re turned to the field he found Ids boy un der the roller crushed to death. — Xorth'd Press, Moses Dawsey, a citizen of I)o\vn<- ingtown, was attacked near tint place on Saturday evening by six or eight men, who knocked blm down foui times, kicking and poinding him until scarcely an uninjured spot can be found on his person. It is feared be is also injured internally. lie was un able to recognize his assailants, but thinks they are laborers employed at Valley Creek bridge. Investigation developed tho fact that no legal jury has been drawn in Erie county for ten years, owing to tho cus tom of sealing the wheel with mucil age instead of wax. Judge Galbraith made tho rule absolute and diecharged all the jurors. The May term has thus burst up. Intense excitement prevails, owing to prisoners haying to wait un til September for trial. Samuel Moyer of Centro township Snyder Co., died suddenly in the field while plowing. Geo. Kline, his son-in law, was plowing in the next field, and seeing Air. Meyer's horses standing idle a long time ho went to see tho cause of it, and found Mr. Moyer lying on his back in the furrow dead, with his left hand upon his heart. Martin Snyder of Union county shot at a rat sitting on the feed box iu bis stable, but he missed the rat and killed one cf his cows. BURGLARY. —Burglars .entered the R. 11. depot on last Friday night and blew up the safe and very nearly de molished the building. Tlny 'got $9.00 for their trouble, time, expenso and risk of the penitentiary a mighty poor haul that./ Sclinsyrove Times. Nearly 150 Men Killed. LONDON, May 4.—Later advices from Montevideo state that the British sloop-of-war Doterel, which was blown up in the Srait of Magellan on the 26th nil., was totally destroyed and sn iL - Tlie explosion occurred in the forward magazine at ten o'clock in the morn ing. It i 3 supposed the holier uursl and exploded the magazine. Tho \ic tims of the explosion number eight officers and or.e hundred and thirty five men killed. Three officers and fourteen others were saved. CURING THROUGH FAITH. A Remarkable Instance of An sweFto Prayer—Miss Lui wig's Restoration. DAMASCUS, Pa., May 3.—A short time ago a dispatch to TJIE TIMES from this place anncunced, the cure, through faith, of Miss Lillie Tyler, a relative of Mr. William W. Tyler, the postmaster here. Another caso still more remarkable is now leported from Canaan township, Wayne county, not many miles from heie. Miss Etta Ludwig h.'is been a sufferer from a white swelling on her hip, pronounced by all the physicians who have examin ed her to bo incurable. She has been treated by come of tho most noted medical men In the country, who gave up all hopes of her lecovery, and she has tried all kiiul3 of patent medicines, with no relief whatever from'her pain ful malady. About a month ago she heard of the remarkable euro of Miss Tyler by prayer, and, believing that her cure could be effected by the same means, she procured of Miss Tyler the address of the woman in Connecticut who had ofiiciated in Miss Tyler's case and received an answer appointing the hour and day when Miss Etta's friends should engage in prayer for her restoration to health. Sunday, April 24 was the Lime appointed, and on that day her friends gathered around ber bedside and prayers were offerred. Within an hour Miss Ludwig noticed a great change in ber condition, and she is now so fully recovered as to be able to walk. She has not, until 'tliis time, in many years walked a step, and her recovery ic at least wonderful. MARRIED. On the 14tli nit., at the Evaneelicul parson age in Madison burg, by Rev. w. 11. Stover, Mr. Wm. J. Bartges to Miss Emma M. Bailey, both of Peun Hall. On the 17th ult., at the same place by the same, Mr. Wni.O. Guiser to Miss Mary P. Kachau, both of Madisonburg. On the 26th ult., at the same place by the same, Mr. James J. Boss to Miss Ellen B. lloutz, both of Linden Hall. (Reporter please copy.) DIED. On the 29thult.. at Ilublcrsburg, Mrs. Catha rine Hubler, ageu 79 years and 2o days. In Gregg township, of scarlet fever, John M., son of Benjamin and Sarah E. Breou, aged 7 years, 9 months and 4 days. On the Btli inst., in llailies townsliij), Catha rine, wife of Jonathan Musser, aged o9 years. On the 10th lust., in Millheim, Miss Mary F. Motz, aged 29 vears. Funeral to-day (Thursday) at 9 o'clock. Ser mon in Evangelical church,by Rev. P. C. Weide myer, and at Woodward on Sunday morning by the same. Mi Illicit" Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephait & Muaser. Wheat No 1.05 Wheat No. H" Corn 45 Itye 7"> oats White 35 Oats, black .'VJ buck wheat 50 i Flour 5 4o llrau & Shorts, pet ton '.S 00 ! Salt, per Hrl 1.75 IMHHter, ground '... XU.wO Cement, per bushel <5 to 50 1 Hurley 5" Tymothyseed l.fai Flaxseed 23 Cloverseed 4 r >o butter 12 Hams 12 bides 3 Veal Fork lleei Fggs 12 Potatoes 50 Lard * Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples 3 Dried Peaches 10 Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Fgg Coal $5.50 - s tove " 5.75 Chestnut " 5.30 l'oa ' j.oo JOHN F. BARTER, PRACTICAL DENTIST, Ofliee on 2nd story of Tomliusou's Groceiy Store, on Main Street, MILLHEIM, PA. Q F. KISTER, FASHIONABLE FOOT A SHOEMAKER, MILLHEIM, N ' PA. Shop next door to Foote'sstore, Main St. * BOOTS, SHOES and GALTERS made t' order, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing doao prompt ly and cheaply, ami in a neat style. J C. SPRINGER, FASHIONABLE BAK BER, Next door to Journal Store, MILLHEIM, , PA. "DROOKERHOFF HOUSE, (Opposite Court House.) 11. BBOiKEKHOFP, WM. MrKFFVEB, Proprietor. Manager. Good sample rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from all trains. Special rates to Jurors and Witnesses. STRICTLY itut oi.^s. [ RVIN HOUSE, J- (3i*st Central Hotel in the dtp,) COB. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODSCAL WE LL,PROPRIETOR (ro 1 8 -up!*. R)j:n*for Commercial Traveler on jirst floor. HATS JUST RECEIVED AND UNPACKED "■* | HATS M y New Spring Stock of IIAT3 „ ATS JkOZLLIZETZEIRrZ" GOODS, HATS Which Kyibraccs all the new styles and colors. Including the very fashlortable HATS LE3!K>KN, FRENCH CHIP, AMERICAN CHIP, STRAW, PORCUPINE, TUSCAN MATS H BUAID, Ac , which I have in great variety, at my store HATS nm PENN SRTEET, MILLS 35M, PA. H VT . UATS 1 can su i t all purses as I sell both cheap and costla goods. n ATS ! ' HATS , , . HATS * j Trimmed ila ts and Bonnets, Untrimmed Goods. Silk Trimmings, 'HATS Artificial Flowers, and everything desirable in niy line. Your trade re -1 i HATS spectfully solicited. MBS. ANNA M. WEAVER. HATS P. (iEPHART. J). A. MUSSEK j 3EPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN % / j Grails, Clover Hoar. & Feed., Coa', Plaster , & Salt MILLHEIM PA., '• A Highest market price paid for all kinds of GKR^IIfcT Delivered either at tho BltlCK MILL or at the old MUSSEIt MILL, in MLLLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share ol the public patronage respectfully j solicited. 30-ly I D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa |§ THE BOOT & SHOE MAN j-j jp| LOCK HAVEN. |f| HMJ I have a very large stock of BOUTS, SHOES, ||| Slippers & ladles \V\LKIYU shoes, just opened up for Spring and &***•?) /raw Summer wear. My so<*k is as cheap as it wan a year fjSrr Efif I ago. because 1 bought it t* for cash before the ad- fc v.tuce. l ant the only BjMH shoe dealer in I ock lloveh that buys for cat.li & pays • F •; JH no rent where, ft Jm fore l can aell m g tide for lliesaine £♦>£s' J V *' money than any HHB dealer in the city. fiecS Give me a call and U EBH| yon will le convinced- R Q tiiat your place to buy is V EXCELSIOR j STE VH DYE WORKS LEWISBURG, PA J „ B&vas, Proprietor. A7C kinds or Slks, Mixed Cotton and Wool bonds dyd and finished in the best ht)le. lieuts' Coats, Yes's and Pants dj ed cr cleansed without rip— pi"? Ladle*' Cloaks, (apes, and Dresses cleansed or dyed to an) fancy pattern where the original color is favorable. All Kind of Shawls clean ed or d)ed and finished in the neatest manner. My Factory has all the iimchinenr and facili ties of a hist. clas establishment ofltH kind. My experience in ttie business extends over many jears. both in this country ant! In Europe, ami am therefore enabled to do strictly tirst claas work at mode rati e prices. THE JOURNAL STORE, Milllirim, Pa., has accepted an acency from me. All goods brought there for dyrug will be returned free of extra charge. PE.WKYLYVMA I'hLLEiF, Gettysburg, Pa. The second tcrn of the Collegiate year oegan FRIDAY,JANUARY 7,1881. The Faculty and Instructors arc the following: Milton Valentine, D. D., President and Professor of .Intellectual hd Moral Science. Lu'.ltcr Henry Croll, A. M., Professor of Mathematics ami Astronomy. Dev. Adam Martin, A. M., Professor of the German Language aud Litera ture, and of Greek. Rev. Henry Kyster Jacobs, I). D., L ranklin Professor of the Ancient Languages. John A. lilmee, A. M., Uracil Professor of tlio English Language an Literature, and of History. I Rev. Philip i. ilikle, A. M., Ockcrshauseu I'roiessor of riiislcs and of Lat in. And others. THE ONLY'PERFECT SEWING, MACHINE. THE LIGHT-ETTNKING ' w NEW HOME ,^ MnnHaa r )lDaVM pßjinnuHUHannaMHMP r * Rapidly superceding all others wherever Introduced./ Pronounced by an army of ha>py purchasers to be the BEST.- The MZW HOME is positively \The Simplest, Easiest Running, 1 Most Reliable, and Most Durable Sowing Machine, ever invented. ' It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, &c., free on application. JOHNSON,*CLAEK & CO. 7 —s • r 30 Union Square, N. Y. And Orango, Mas 3. JOHN S. FISHER, Mr. n ifaoturer of CABRXAGES, SPUING WAGONS, BUGGIES, SLEIGHS. REBERSBURO, PENNA. Every wagoii built of flrst-lnss stock and by exjiert mecnanles. All work warranted. Re pairing promptly attended to. The public pa tronage i'> respectfully solicited. 3y-ly Agents $1.(00 41AI)E IN f.O DAYS Now is the time t< niak** it. lYoapci ity has dawned upon the p'.iple of this country, and rill are enjoying lt blessing**. YOG cm Just as well nirike a little money by devoting <** tne of your spare lime to our budiiesa. We offer one of H*e best opportunity a ever yel gtven to any one to make money. It take s no capital. Yoii do not have to invest a large sum of money and run a great risk of losing it. Your energy and yotu* business capacity will bo all the c tpHal you will require. Ladies can engage in .the business iw w ell as gentlemen, and even boya and girls do well. Even If \ou do not desire to engage in business, we eairlmpnit information to you that w ill be of great value Yu will reiulliy .see that it will be u eomnarat.vely ea-.y malter to make from fcio to !*< a week, and csiublish u lu crative, ludepeudent business. MAKE i 11 iV while the sun shines. The lur imssiu hnnorable, straight -forward ' and profitable. Do not neglect this hotico but write to us and find out what our business is. w ill pay you and only cost the m ice of one postal card. We send full particulars fiec. Attend rottibf matter NOW for there is money ii it far ;tff who engage with us. If you eqn <mly de vote cue or two hours a day. or tin* evening, you elfn make aid a week. Yti have only to write u to br; convinced of this fact. Semi us u Postal card with your full name and address plainly written thereon, and receive by return mail full p&rtjcul.ns of a business that will sur prise you and nudce yon wonder why you nevhr w rote to us before. Write at onee, it will pay you. , Addrc^a Buckeye M'fg 0., (Name this paper.) MAltloX, OHIO. 3VCO3ST.E3Y! UF!JQTP}Jtf procured for all soMicra disabled rJjfIOiURO in the I'. S. service front any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The slightest disability entitles Wt pension. PENSIONS iNCCEisru. The laws being more liberal now, thousands are entitled to higher rate#. Bounty and new discharge niocur* d. Those who ar in doubt as to whether etiiitN to anything should send two :i cent stamps for our "circular of Information." Address, with stamps. Stoddart & Co. Solici tors of Claims and Patents. Booing, St. ( loud (funding, Washington, D. 0. 28-ffJil hTODDAUT &CO PATENTS and how to ob.ain them. Pamphlet tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. AviJrfcsa— GLLMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitor* o/ I'utcHts, Xear ratcnt Office, If'atlJngtvH, D. C ■ B vLo liS I,>s a:,< * :il ,e;;s cost "■"titan by any other means. No "uttering or inconvenience. Treatment shipped to any part of the U. S. or luuadas. Full particulars tree. Ad I rests (Established 1S&1) 11..5. BISPESSAHY, Berrien Springs, Micii PET 1 !? 0 A7TDT oflwoof the best articles 1 u)J.J Oil Mi iiDC > ver .-">11 l>v agents to eve ryone who answers this w ithln sixty dv< Aineriran .Vitnnrgl'o , 25-Sm City Mills, Massachusetts. RIiPTESIE irf Tress a u J S * liat yoll vvailt Xl*" greatest invention of the age! See our paiu lile.t. Sent free. Pro* J. V. EGAN. Os deusburg, N. Y. 29 ly PENSIONS. KYERY SOLDIiR disable 1 i* Hneofdutyby wound. disease. or injury, is entitled to pension. PKNnI >NS IXCUK YSEO.— Many are draw ing less than entitled to. —Thousands of Ilelrs entitled to ronsioa and Bounty. REJECTED AJASKS r—opeue I. ABA NBun ED CASKS finished.—Copies of Lost Discharges obtained.—Claims of every de scription prosecuted.— PATENTS Procured. Address with stamp, lI.S. BKKMN&CO.. Attorneys, -in 80x£92. WASHINGTON, B.C i pf Outfit sent tree to those who wish to Uo in the most pleasant and profit *'ifi p M tble business known. Everything new. V Capital not required. Wo w ill furnish yon everything. fdOadny and upward is easilv iq.wlc without staving away from home overnight. No risk whatever. Many new wank ers WiUited at onee. Many are making fortunes:; at the business. l-ai'es make as much as men, and young boys and gills make great pay. No< one who is willing to work fails io make more inonev every day t!an can be made in :i week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at onee will find a short road to fortune. Ad dress 11. HA.LI.KT & Co.. Portland. Maine. PENSION'S! BOUNTY, PAY RAM katiONS. NEW ASpnosoitA RLK DISCHARGE*. aNO INCREASED PENSIONS ob twined .—New I t*vs , higher rates of pension The slightest disability, front wound, injury o disease of any kind entitles you to a pension Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are now entitled. Land eases promptly settled, Patents obtain ed. All kinds of government claims prosecuted Write at once for new lawst blanks and in structions, with two stamps. Address, J. w. KLKNNFR&CO., Lock Box 314, Washington, D. C. GILMORE & CO., LAW & COLLECTION HIUSE, 629 F Street, Washing on, D. C. • ** • . Make Collections, Negotiate Loans and at tend to ail business confided to them. LAND SlTUP, Soldier's Additional Homestead Right and LAND WARRANTS bought and sold. Outfit furnished free, with full in vs* § R Hstructions for conducting the most #ls B s s profitable business thatany one can engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, thatany one can make great profits from the very start. No one can fail who's willing to work. Women are as success ful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many havemade at the business over one hun dred dollars in a single week. Npthing like it ever known before. Ail who engage are sur prised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your sparo time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. Ail furnish ed free. Addles TUL'K Augusta, Maine Champion Windmill Powerl PERFECTLY SELF-REGDLATKQ! ' The Cheapest and most Effective power In the world for Pumping water for stock, iSrgH 1 Ing^houses 11 and°lfontains f with pure, fresh water, etc. \aliL r. All of our Mills are fully warranted, and are equal to AM any mill In the market in all I y^^emui country. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Light Castings Made to Order.. POWELL & DOUGLAS, Waukegan, HI 11s O L I C K T! A Child can Bun It. jlsS w BSO SIMPLES It UequlrcM Mo Cere. S E so STRONG! XjADIBS S u ' 2c i~^Fasliiofis They ert especially tlc9?qncdfo wee! t'lerequirements of thoss who desiro to dress wei*. Tf'gy are unsurpassed in Style, perfect in Fit, that they ara readily understoed by tin most inexperienced. Send 50. for cat alogue. Address, Domestic ". Fashion Co., i HEW YORK." 1 , A. -w IMPBOTHD HJTboss sickle grinder. f Simple* Light and Strong. Sjgsgt "• No complicated Gearing. One I k man can do the work of two. and ff V Iv\ tarn out a better job. The winner m llws 3. of First Preralnm wherever exhi- M J# bited. Send for Illnsl rated Circular m * J Eo Special Discounts to ' W Powell A Douglas, Waufcegaa, 111. ~~ TO A 1Y URTiSEItS. GEO. P. ROW ELL & COS SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPE-S. P Lillys An ailrrrtisct xH.c upward* of SVOoO a i/e-r, "iid who ihiVJiftirf than ?CVni of it in this Lid, write*: ** 1 our t Local List paid wc bolter la<t vctr 1 \'f. t V ALL THEOTHEJt ADVEKTEHSG I HID." ir IS XUT A CO-9PKRITIVK LIST IT IS NOT A (NIK IP LIST. IT IS AS rtON*E7T LIST. The catalogue states cxaoily li it thr papers are. Wnen the name f a paper is primed in FUI-L KA(IK T-YPK it is in everv instance the BKST. When prime I ill C A Pit A I,S it is thy nyi.Y |per intiie place. The list gives th population X every town uud the circulation 6t every pap?T- The ufWcharge.! for advertising are barely or.e-tlftii i !>• publishers' schedule. The price for stogie Ma! *srangesfrom ♦ltofSO. Thsprice fur one Inch n* month intheent.rc list is t<i>- Thc rytcnlar rates of the papers for the sainy *pac3ithl time are fitßO.i4. Tin* list includes itrj .my sfabers of which l*7are issueu PAU.Y and it l "* WEEKLY. 1 hey are located iu7fo! different cities ami towns. of which *25 are State Capitals,363 places.of overs,(rid population. and i'S Comity Scats. For copy of list and ether information address GK >. P. RO .VELL&CO., 10 Spruce St., New York. kqkcsQ by making m.onev *t&- a RJpwhen a golden eiianec is offered >rj R-„ U thereby always keeping poverty from yor door. Tlmse who ni wavs take advantage of the good ehato-es fr litKing money that are offered, genual y be come wealthy, wfotic those w.io do not improve such chances remain in |overty. We want ma u\ men. women, boys and girls to work for us right m their own localities. The business will pay more than ton times ordinary wages. Wo furnish an expensive outfit and all thai you need free. No one who engages fails to make mouwy verv lapidly. You can devote your whole tint * to the work", or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Ad. dress Susan n & Co., Portland, Maine. tFor ihisliy^Wer. We will send it to your le --pot to bo examined before you pay r<u* it. Ii it is not. as represented it can be return ed at our expense. Swd a postal card for UhrHrat ed Circular, c. A. WOOD & c<>. liT N. Tenth St.. Fhllada., l'a. 2H-gm RHEUMS NEW CURE. RHEUMATISM, Which renders life a burden and fi nallv destroys it, is permanently cured by this remedy. Stiff and swollen joints are restored to their natural condition. NEURALGIA. A single application gives relief. Cas es of the longest standing are perma nently cured by a single bottle. • CURES GUARANTEED in every case. Money refunded tc any one not relieved after a fair trial. For sale by all first class druggists. , i PRICE 50 CENTS. RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO. I - PITTSBURGH, PA. BSySend for statement of cures. THIS PAPER E ■ | Newspaper Advertising Bureau (K) Spruoff i Street), where adver. ft 92*18 a ihftfllf i rising contracts may feSaWf WllX^ be m&v i'w it in §"sifl B Nasals