lj{ J|illf|eim Journal. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 'Bl. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday, in Muster's Build ing. corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, TN ADVANCE Or 91 25 if not paid in advance. \ " J - 1 1 "• = AD VERTISIXG R ITES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 Square,... Islool $2 50 S4OOI $1 (V I#7 00 col a m n,.. 1 300 400 | r 00 | in 00 I 15 0 > . U column,.. I 500 I 7.501 Id 00 I 15 00 | 35 oo l"column,.. I SO) I 12 09 1 2000 | 35 001 GO CK) One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices 92.50. Transient ad vertisements f.nd locals 10 cents per Hue for first lucrUon aud o cents per line lor each au di tionftl insertion. .lob Work done on short notice. IfEiMMiSR & BIMIttER, Kditors and Preprintors. LMroSi & Sunday School Diredcry. [Evangelical. 'r. C- ire.'dcm vcr ani J. Jtf. Dick, nrcachers. Rev. J. M. Dick v. iil preach next Sunday eve ning. N Sunday School, 2v. v,—M. I. Jamison, supt. Mothodlat. ih c. j. Benson AXcrs, Preacher-in-eharge. Sunday School at 1\ r. M.—D. A. Musser, supt. Reformed. Her. €1 ir. E. Siegel, Jtosfor. F.nglDh preaching In Aaronsburg mxt Sun day afternoon. United Brethren. li*v. TaWiehK. Prencher-in-charge.- Rev. Tafihelm, of Bellefonte, will preach next Sunday unnuiug. Lutheran. Dev. John 7b mlinson. Pis tor.— Trenching in MH'hcim next Sunday after noon, and in Aari-nsmu s in the evenlu. Uuitei Sunday School. Meets Jit 9A. XL—IL K. I)uek, sunt. ijifg & gwet* Difffltwy. Mlllheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In lielr hall, Fenn Street, every Sjitnrday eve' Inu.. Kel>ecea Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before t'.n* full moon <>f each moiuh. A. <>. DEINIXUKK, See. 11. A. BUMILLKR, N. G. PrLVidenee Grange. No. 217 P.ofH.. meets In Alexander s block on the second Saturday of ■each month atGhj. r. >!.. and on the fourth Sa inrilav of each month at IL. F. M. I. L.ZERBY, see. A. O. Deinlngor. Master.. Tho MlKheim B. L. Association j-n-ets in the Pent street school house on tlie ev ning ot the seetsnd Monday v>f each month. A. WAI.TEK. See. B. O. PF.INIXGER, Brest. The Millheiin C rnct Band meets in the Tow n Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO,See., j. V. IIARIER, Fres't. Democratic Coiuity Committee. rise following persons have Leenrnnmed as mentters of the Democratic Connty^Committee for 18S1. Bellefonte, W. W Nicholas Redding. Bellefonte, N.W Charles Sehrader. Bellefonte, S. W F. U xrd Brown, Jr. Milesbnrg - O P Kreamer. Millholni P 1. Zerbv. Cns.nivide A Toner leathers. Howard George Wistar. Pbllipsburg A J Graham. Bcanor Jer*y Roan. Boggs James A MeClain. Burnsidc_ Oscar Holt. Curtlu - John McClcwky. CoUege- Jacob Bottovf. Ferguson, old John T. .M eCormick. 1 erguson, new Miles Walker. Gregg, south Henry Kruntrine, ?r. (-regf, north James Duck. Half moon. John Ward. Haines. Solomon Kttllngcr. llarrls John A Rupp. Howard Joint A Pnnkle. Huston Henry Hale. Liberty - \V II Garvltier. Man on Perry Cotulo. Miles sUurtuel K Faust. Patton— John Ree 1. Penn - - f'lir st Alexander. i'otter, north John Shannon. Potter, south James McCHntie. Rush loiin Donlati. Snow Shoe Campbell. Soring.- John Noll. Taylor- - William Calderwood. Union S K Fmerlck. Walker Ambrose McMullen. Worth Marshall Lewis. P. GRAY MEEK, Bellefonte. Fa.. Fed? 1. CT.a nvt ABiioußCPmcrJi of Candidates. I'he following is onr scale of charges for the announcement of candidates for nomination by the ensuing Democraiic county convention strict ly cash in advance: Sheriff, Prothono t.irv and Treasurer—ss cacli: Associate Judge, aid Register—s4 each: Commissioner and Recorder—s3 each; Auditor—sl. Candidates must pl-dee themselves to support the ticket nominated. TREASUHLK. Wc are authorized to announce that 1). C. KELLER, of Potter township, is a can didate for the office of Treasurer, subject to Democratic rales. SHEairr. We are authorized to announce that JOHN B. LEATHERS, of Howard township, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce tint THOM \S J. DUNKKL. of Rush township, is a ctndidatelorthe office of Sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that JOHN COLDREN, c-f Greg? township, is a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. PROTKONOTAUY. We are authorized to announce that .2. C. IIARPEK, is a candidate for the office of ■ProLhonotary, subject to Democratic rules. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that JOHN RISHEL. of Potter township, is a can didate far the office of Associate Judge, sub ject to Democratic rules. • COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that JOHN HOY, Jr.. of Marian township, is a can didate for the office of County Commissioner, -subject to Democratic rules. RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that FRANK E. BIBLE, ot Spring township. a candidate for the office of Recorder, subject to Democratic rules. Conkling on Garfield. Ex-Senator ConkliDg recently ex pressed himself very freely and very bitterly as well, over President Gar field. It may be that Garfield has fully as much contempt for Conkling, as Conkling possibly can have for the President, but lie never did give his feelings in such pointed and stinging language as did the senator. It was on the occasion of a caucus of Repub lican Senators that Conkling gave ex pression substantially to the following words: lu regard to his personal relations to Mr. Garfield, Conkling alleged that the President had made him certain pledges which he had violated at the first opportunity. lie went in— ito the minutest details in regard to these broken promises. Not to put too fine a point upon it Mr. Conkling undertook to prove that Mr. Garfieid had lied wilfully aud deliberately and forfeited the respect due from one gentle man to another. Several new facts relative to th conference known as the 4 Treaty of Mentor were mentioned, of such a private nature that they are not to bo disclosed except with the permission of the President. Mr. Conkling s lid only the circumstances which liad driven .him into his nnplea-aut position could kayo in 1 duced him to i cps.it these private insurances. He had trusted in them and he had been de ceived In tho most inexcusable manner. Whether Cougling's charges against tho President are true or not the pub lic has no meani of knowing. Thea bove however shows tho high regard cur gn at Republican leaders have for each other. % GIVE the South a chance. Let the politicians accoid her "a breathing time of day," amid this surfeit of talk about her want of enterprise and en ergy. The .fact is she is making tapid strides in manufacturing. Cotton fac tones are going m>; furnaces being e rected; iron and ccal aro .being largely mined. Tako West Virginia and one or two others as specimens of the whole. Since tho last census the Stato has increased her metal produc tion over last year's from 72,000 to 137,000 tons: Alabama lias increased hers 702 per cent; Georgia hers 265 per cent; Tennessee hers [125 per cent; Kentucky hers 43 per cent. North Carolina would have also increased hers but for the want of roads reach ing into the iron country.— Ex. The Sunbury Democrat reminds us that "politics makes strange bed-fel lows. Last fall it was the rebel bri guliers that came in for a full share of Republican abuse for bei ig in control of tho Democratic parly. Now the scale is turned, and if there ever was a time when the rebel elcmen t controlcd tho legislative department of this gov ernment it is now, when the rebel brigadier and "boss" rcpudiator from Virginia, General Mahone, by his vote, gives the It with the casting vote of the Vice President, the con trol of the united States Senate. There is not a Republic m paper in the land to-dav that has a word to say a bout rebel brigadiers other than in their praise. An unrepentant, red handed ivbel is a good fellow when lie trains with the Republican party." Gould, the King of Monopolists. When tho Supremo Court of the United States sustained t!.e Coastitu tioaaL'ty OL liic celebrated TJiurman bill, which compelled the Pacific rail roads to pay millions of dollars into the Federal Treasury they bad with held from tho go vcrnraent, Could de clared that nt only Thurwan, but al so Wallace, of this State, McDonald, of Indiana, Kornm, of New Yoik, and Randolph, of New Jersey, who had ably sustained Thurman in the Sen ate, should also be defeated. With the aid of the Republican party lie made his throat good. At the same time he largely contributed to the e ltc'ioa of Garfield for what reason the public may infer wltn tl ey see him dictating an appointment to the Supreme bench. Gould uublusbingly testified before a Congressional com mittee of investigation that lie had contributed immense sums of money to defeat certain candidates for Con gress and elect others. He is suppos ed to be able to command majorities in both Houses of the newly elected Con gress, he holds the President in his grip, and has made a fair start towards f4Stening his talons upon the Supreme Court of the nation. Can it be said, then, with truth, that we have not kings in America as well as upon the other continents of the earth? If the Radical party fe not gotten out of power we will soon have ihem in name as well as ia f.ict in the United States. —Clinton Democrat. In less than threo months President Garfield has most admirably succeeded to prove to the country that he i 3 the merest trading politician without even a streak of the statesman In him. He has already thorough ly distracted and divided the Republican party and bis entire administration promises to be a | turbulent aud stormy one. The bet | ter class of Republicans aro beginning ! to sec what a small man they have el evated to the Presidency. Put that is no t usines3 of ours and they are en titled to all the credit they can make out of it. All but twelve States will in the future holy il.eir State elections in November on the same day at the gen eral election for President. Four States, Colorado, Georgia, Ohio, and West Virginia, vote in [October; Cal ifornia, Maine, and Vermont in Sep tember; Alabama and Kentucky in August; Oregon in June; Louisiana in May, and Rhode Island in April. An extra session of the U. S. Sen ate adjourned sine die on Saturday last. Tho session wa3 remarkable for its bitter quarrels over the nomina tions of President Garfield. Some very discreditable appointments notably that of Stanley Matthews for Supreme Judge—were confirmed, while that of WID. E. Chandler, for Solicit or General, was very properly rejected. Tho star route contractors who are now being pushed to the wall aro said to have given §40,000 in a lump to carry Indiana for Garfield's party last October. Naturally they cannot under stand what kind of a reformer this man James is. The Democrats of Virginia have called their Stato Cmveutio:i for August 4. The State Committee met at Richmond on Wednesday [of last week, and its members were very san i guine of success in the coming con -1 test against [Mahone and the Radicals. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, I). G\. Mny 22, 'Bl. Adjournment^vvns renched yesterday, nearly all the Presidential nominations having been previously acted upon and all but ono confirmed. The ono pol itician who was so bad that no Dem ocrat would vote for him even to oblige the administration was Win. E. Chandler, nominated for li e position of Solicitor General, lleing a lawyer without experience and an unscrupu lous politician who would have made his place a beureau for misrepresen tation and oppression of the south for political effect. The (Democrats very cordially united to defeat him. Chan dler was not by any means too only one who ought to have been beaten, for the lot was not a very creditable one, and several men named were con spicously unfit for the positions as signed them, or any other position, and the Senate Democrats have a kind ly feeling for the President and let him have his way. The sensation of tho week was of course tho resignation of the New York Senators. It was a very impor tant event. Administration men at first looked upon it as s imply an ex hibition of spite, and a confession of defeat on the part of Sen-'.tor Conkling. They are vapidly chaining their minds on the subject. Mr. C onkling has not that kind of strength which makes him a hurrah candidate for a Presi dent i.tl nominal io n, and he is not an agreeable man in his ordinary inter course with others. Put a newspaper man has lived to little ival purpose in Washington who has not discovered that for four or five years past Conk ling has steadily gained in intluence and in the respect ot iris fellow legisla tors while others of less solid but more "popular" ways have as steadily lost. Mr. ConkJin g in or cut of (flier, is to day tlie ablest ani most influential man in the Republican . party, and has a capacity for mischief which 1 am glad to believe will not hereafter be exer cised so free ly or at least so effectual in tho interests of the Republican party and against 11.0 restoration of good feeling between the northern and southern people. There is a half of ficial statement to day that tho pres ident will at once nr.rke a gieat many appointments—three hundred tr more, lie can appoint in the absence of the Senate. I have not learned why the appointments were delayed until after adjournment. The superintendent of the Census Gen. T. A. Walker, will enter upon other duties this fall. The General is one of the original Repub lican civil nrvice reformers, and the only one of them, so far as I can recall their names who did not abandon the idea [like Grant or betray it like Schtirz, or carry it to absurd lengths like Curtis. Gen. Walker's census work is tho best ever done, and 1 j don't believe he has refused or given J employment to a single man because I of the man's politics. CARROLL. ! Crops are growing wonderfully since j Conkling aud his )ieutenat I'latt I have resigned. Garfield, Cameron, Mitchell and the whole posse of them might follow the good example of Conkling with uiucli profit to the coun try. It costs the government about seven j dollars to carry each letter over some 'of tho Star routes in NV.v Mexico and I and this is w* lit n c died "developing tho country"—under Republican rule. Col. Thomas A. Scott, tho great Pennsylvania rail road king, died at Lis residence near Philadelphia cn Saturday the 21st lust., aged seventy years. I7IXECUTOR3' NOTlCE.—letters tc;.t:iiuent arv on the estate of Am<>s Alexander 4 late of the Borough of MiilhMiu, Centre county. Pa- deceased, bavins been granted to the un denlfned, all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and thov bavins claims against the same to present them duly authenticatedXoi settlement. W. K. ALEXANDER, C. ALEXANDER, A. K. ALEXANDER, J. LI. ALEXANDER, 6t Kecutors. ffACHBOUO ( ATI'S for collections, 10 O * 7 cents. N. Y. Pictorial riinting Co. il spruce bi. N. Y. L C. & S.CHML ROAD. TRAINS I.EAVE WESTWAIID. 13 5 7 A.M. A. M. I*. M. P. M. Montandon 7.") 9.45 2.20 (1.15 Lewifcburg ar 7.15 l'j.OO 2.35 7.00 l/CWistnirg lv 7.-a Fair Ground 7.3b 10.00 2.10 IMehl 7.11 10.21 2 1 Vleksburjf 7.17 10,30 2.57 Mifflmbiug 8.U3 10.51 3.13 Mlllmont 8.25 11.20 3.35 I au'vltnu 8.35a rl 1.35 3.40 Wicker Run 0.00 4.11 Cherry Bun J',l7 -4.30 Fowler 0.37 4.5>() (,'oburn 9.18 5.02 Spring Mills 10.15 r 5.3-0 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. IW. Montandon ar 6.50 ar9.30 ail .20 avrt.3o Lewisburg 0.35 9.15 1.05 6.15 Fair Ground 0.10 I.W 6,10 llichl. O.ul 12.48 6.00 Yicksburg 8.5G 12.42 5.55 Mifflin burg 8.43 12.25 5.40 Mlllmont 8.3-5 12.02 5.20 Laurelton 8.15 1150 5.10 Wlker Run 7.48 4.47 Cherry Run 7.31 4.30 Fowler 7.10 4.10 Coburn 0.-'S 4.00 Spring Mills 6.30 3.30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west for Williamsport, Lock Ilaveu, Kane, Corry and Erie, and Buffalo and Niagara Falls yla Emporium, also Elniira, Wat kins. Bulfalo and Niagara Falls via Canandal gua. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpiess cast for Jlarrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Cay Exoress east for llarrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil adelphia and New York. and Niagara Express l west for Williamsport, Lock Haven and Ren ovo, Tyrone, Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock Haven, also lilmira, Watkins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via Canaudaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for Williamsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for 1 llarrisburg. Baltimore Washington, Philadel phia aud New York. PENHSILVAP RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia s p. in. 44 44 Look 111 veil 910 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP; leaves Lock Haven.. 7 0.1 a. in. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 7 .'l7 am. 4 4 41 WilMim.-poit. 8 *2O a. in. arr. at IlarrMuiriC ...12 05 p. . 4 * 44 l'hlladelphia. 15 p. m. PAY EXPRESS leaves !.• kllaven. .11 2*> a, in. 4 4 44 Willkunspoit l'i 25 p. hi. • 4 arr. at Ilurrtsburn .. .4 40 p.m. 44 44 PlnUdelpliiu 0 :io p. m. ERIK MAIL leaves Ttenov# 9onp. m 44 44 Look .laven 101<> p. hi. 4 4 44 iv tlltafisport 41' in p. hi. 44 arr. at llarrhburtt H 00 a. hi. 4 4 4 4 Philadelphia 705 a.m. FAST I INE leaves Wlllinnspoit 12 15 a. m. arr.at Harri4urg 315 a.m. 4 44 iMiiladilphla 7 *45 a. in. Erie Mall \Ve.*t and Duj Express East make clove connections at Nort lunioeriand with L. ft n. R. It. trains from Wlkcsbarre uud beran toKrle Mall West, Niagara Express West anl Vast Line West make rhho conurt|o at Wil llamsport with N.o. U. V. trains north. Niagara West md Day Kxpres* I-a^t make close eon lection at Lock llaven with u. E. V. It. It. trules. Erie Mail Fast end \ t m connect at Erie with trainson 1.. S. A' M.H. K. It.; at Corey with o. V. Si A. V. It h :at Emporium with It. X. L & P. It. It., and nt Driftwood with A. V. It. It. J'arlorcars will "un between Philadelphia and Williamsport n Xlacara Express We t and Day Express Ewst. bleep curs on a'l night trains. . „ _ Wil. A. ItAl-VWIN. General Sup t. CENTRE HALL ifnnvitmt j&tort. m. p. iiAMP, PROPRIETOR. AValnut d '2oc. Black Alpaca, very tine, 30c. Black half wool Cashmere, yard wide, 30c- Black all wool Cashmere, yard wide, 40c. Black ull wool Cashmere, 42 inches wide, :>oc. Peßeiges, colored, Bc. Delaines, half wool, color?, 12c. Crepe Cloth, Mack and colored, 17c. Motnio cloth, cotton, 10c. Momie cloth, wool, 17c. Fancy Plaid Goods, all prices. Pcßciges. all wool, yard wide, 10c Cl tuldii Cloth, all wool, i'J inches wide, 80c. 'SILK DEPAIiTMEXT. Plain colored andjdaek, 50e. Dress Silks, colored and black, 70c. Guinet black Silks. $1.12| to 12.00. Summer Silks, 50c. Summer Silks, extra good, Gsc. DO. ME STIC I)EI\iRTM'T. Pacific Cambrics, jard wide, 10c. Pawns, good quality, 7c. Madras Ginghams, 13c. Apron Ginghams, Lancashire, BJc. Columbia Cheviot, light weight, 9c. Furuituio Cretonnes, He. LIXEX DEPARTMEXT. Linen Damask, 20c. Linen Damask, gray, 25c. Turkey Red Table covering, 50c. Towels, from 5c to 75c. Napkins, from 50c*pcr doz. CARPET DEPARTMEXT. Ingrain, cotton mixed, 25c. Ingrain, extra heavy. 30c. Ingrain, half wool, 47c. Ingrain, all wool, 60c. Ingrain, extra super, SOe. j-i.YC) • GOODS DEP'T. Children's Lace Caps, 35c. Children's Lacc Caps, ex. fine, 50c. India Mull Ties, 10c. Dr. Warner's Cross Honed Hip Cor set. sole agency, only 90c. Dr. Warner's Adjustable Flexible Hip Corset, for $1.25. Ladies' Gauze Vests, 2-le. Children's Gauze Vests. 72Jk. Ml SL IX I'A DERII 'E. IR. Chemises, Lice trimming, 50c. Chemises, Koib'y trimming, 75c. Chemises, Erab'y trimming, extra f:ne., SI.OO. Drawers to match. Night Gowns, plain, 75c. Night Gowns, Emb'y trimming, SI.OO. Skirts, good Muslin, 50c. Skirls, tucked i*nd lufilrd, 75c. A OTIOX DEPARTMENT- Lace top Gloves for 25c. Lisle Thread Gloves, only 10c. Silk Lace Mil ts, 5Cc. Fans, new style, from 1 cent up. Fringes and Gimps, all prices. All new patterns in Laces. % GENTS' t FUR VISIT LVG Straw ITats from 4c UP. Summer Undershirts firm 15c up. Calico Shirts with collars, ready for use, 25c up. The best unlaundered white Shirt in America for SI.OO. Call for the Owl Shirt. The Bee Hive Overall, 'our own make,' the best fitting overall in tlie world, made out of the best material and every pair warranted not to lip, SI.OO White Shirts as low as 40c. We still make our po pular sls suit to order. They are all wool, and would be cheap at S2O. 00. Please call early, so as to be sure to procure some of the above bar gains. Respectfully Yours, Bauland & Newman, Originators of the One Pi-ice System, BELLEFONIE. I\L BE NOT DECEIVED! OF LEWTSBTJRG, Bid not intend to leave toWh BUT ONLY REMOVED TO A VERY MUCH LARGER ESTABLISHMENT, A.T 230 Market Sreet, OPPOSITE WALLS ft CO., where we have much better facilities to con-3net our increased business anil to carry a full and completc'linc of i Millinery, Ribbons, Silks & Satins, Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods, Black "Walnut and Velvet Picture Frames, &c. &c. &c. &c. <%c. O Please compare our Frice hist as follow Gcrmantown Wool, cts. pcroz Zephyr, cts. per oz Saxony & Shetland Wool, 12 cts per oz. 200 yds Spool Cotton, 15 cts per doz Needles, e's. per paper I'irre, 14 rows, cts. per paper Pearl Dress Put ton, 5 cts. per doz. White Shirt Button, 5 cts. per gross Cotton Edge Trimmings, 12 yds., 10 cts. per doz. yds. Hamburg Edgings, from 1 ct per yd. OUR 5 AND 10 CENT COUNTERS # will he continued on a more extensive scale, and will comprise many new, novel and useful articles within those prices, that cannot be bought else wheie for twice the amount, WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION. 33- KARRIS, LEWISBURG, IP A". wHßs&r. i JikjkrnriE e&JhxxSA * OF DRY GOODS AT COST. I V I F. J"- TKOXBLL, LOCK HAVEN, PA. I Apent for the closlns out sale of u Jatge and dosirahlr asoortmeiit. Ladies' IDress Q-oods, IsTolions, Ladies' and C3-enls' Furnishing G-ooils, Shawls, Wool square & long Shawls, Rroche, Faisley, and Black Cashmere Shawls, all wool & SKIRTS, CLOTHS, Casslmeres, Tweeds. .Trans, Suitings, Red, white and plaid Flannels, l/.usey, Bleached and UnbDachrv! as well *<= colored COTTON LANNhLS, DOMESTIC GOODS. Muslins Sheetiugs, Table Linens, Towlings, &*c. O CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS Tapestry. Brussels, all wool extra super Ingrain Carpets, also a fne. arsorfmmt ar.d the most beautiful designs in cheap carpets, besides Hall and Sti.tr Caipet to mutch. Floor and Table oil cloths, \\ indow shading and C'urtin fixtures. Butter, Tggs, 7 aid, Bacou and Wool takcui exchange for goods. If you desire bargains don't iorget the place. Corner of Maine anfl Vesper Streets, loci Haven, Pinna. H THE NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! Improvements September/! 878* kt JwiSNyK Pa Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been th® peer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact ■ if blsupported by a host of volunteer witnesses—we now tt if > m confidently claim for it greater simplicity 11 a wonderful reduction of friction ana a'raro \lv combination of desirable qualities. Itsshut tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, f ' sSHgLand takes rank with the highest achievements inventive genius. Note. —W edo not leaso 'c •• ""jjßhjS consign Machines, therefore, have no old ~ ones to patch up and re-varnish for our ir We Sell New Machines Every Time. Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. .Don't buy until you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy" Running Machine in'tho Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Western Branch Office, 235 STATE ST., CHICAGO, Inn. MIDDLETOWN, CONN# Knitting Cotton, 5 ct j. per ball Gents' Paper Collars, 10 cts per box Children's Jloec, from 5 cts per pr. Ladies' Linen Collar, GJ cts. each. 3-Butron Best Black Kid Glove, vc ery pair warranted, §1 per pair. Real Hair Switches, from 75 cts. up Fine Cambric Hdk, G for 25 cts . 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes. 8 cts. a box Best Alpaca Skirt Brail, 5 cts.