j|illl|tim Journal. . THURSDAY, ACQ. 18., 'ST. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL la published every Thursday, in Muster's build ing. corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or $1.25 if not paid in advance. ABVEETISIXG BATES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. .1 yer.r. 1 *qrtare...: I X 1 <X)J 'l2 SO I $3 00 A4 00 I *7 00 Vf column ~*\ 3 001 400 | 000 10 00 15 (XI C col limn... I 500 I 7SO I 10 00 15 (X) 35 00 i eoiuiTm,.. I soo I 12 oo 1 20 oo as oo 1 oo (X) One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad vertisements j.nd locals 10 cents per 'fine tor first insertion and S cetrts per line for each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. OEI\IM)EH & MM!LEER, Kdttors and Proprietors. Cbnrcli & Sunday School Directory. EvA&q^lical. P. C. Wthicmyer ami J. M. Dick, i>reachers. Sunday School, 2P. M,— M. 1. Jamison, supt. Methodist. Dev. J. Benson Alvts, Preacher-in-chargc. Sunday School ht I>*>. M .—D. A. Musscr, supt. Reformed. Dev. C W. E. Siegel, Pastor. "Preaching in Aaronsburg next; Suuday aftbc noon, English. United Brethren. l!9v. Thllheltn, Preacher-in charge. Lutheran. Rev. John Tbmlinton, Pastor.— Preaching in Anronsburg next Sunday morn ing German, and in MiUlrwni in the evening. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.— II. K. Duck, supt. Loiie & Society Directory. fclillhelin Lodge. No. 955. I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall. Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or la-fore the full inoou of each month. C. vn ii XFCTTE A>, Sec. It. 11. 11 AKTM AN, N. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H., meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at P. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at'lbi r. M. D. L.ZEKBT, Sec. T.G. KKIIARD, Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the IVnii street school house on the evening ot hc second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DEINTNGKU, Prest. Tlie Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town llall on Monday and Tliursday evenings. J. B. ilartiuan. Sec. John Krouner. Brest. DEMOCRATIC COCKTI TICKET. ASSOCIATE JUDGES, JOHN K. RUNKLK, of Potter, J. O. LARIMER, of Spring. ■RROTHOXOTART, J, C- HARPER, of Bellefuute. SHERIFF, THOM AS J. DITNKLE, of Rush. REOISTER. JAMES A. MeCLAJN, of Boggs. RECORDER, FRANK E. BIBLE, of Spring. TREASURER, D. C. KELLER, of Potter. COMMISSIONERS, A. J. UREIST, of Unlonville. JGHN WOLF, of Miles. AUDITORS, F. P. MUSSER, of Millhehn. J. S. PROUDFOOT, of Milesburg. did its work nobly by nominating a good, strong ticket, and it now be comes the duty of every Democrat to give it a full and hearty support. Those candidates who bad not the good fortune to be nominated will best show their devotion to principle by giving their successful competitors their cheer ful support. This is essential to the proper organization, discipline and suc cess of the party. Where so many worthy men compete for office the majority of them must of necessity be defeated. All cannot succeed, and the lucky ones are entitled under all the rules of party and ot honor to the ful lest aid of all. Conventions are but the agents of parties, to unite and cen tre the voting power on one sett of can didates, and all who submited their names to its actions are bound by its rules. But one slate officer—State Treasur er—is to be elected the coming fall, and if the proper be nominated be wit! stand at'least an even chance with his Republican competition. The state convention will not be held until late in September, tne State Committee having wisely decided on a short cam paign. The outlook is auspicious and if the Democracy of Old Centre does its duty a we believe it will, wc can keep up and .even increase the large imyority given Jor Gen. Hancock last fall. The Democratic State Committee j has fixed upon S j pt. 28th as the time and Williamaport as the place, for the meeting of the Democratic state con veation. A resolution was also passed authorizing Chairman Dill to appoint a committee of six to prepare rules and regulations for the government of the party in the state. It is thought that Ex Senator Wallace and Ex-Speaker Randall will be the leading spirits of said committee. Up to the present, lion. Orange Noble seems to be the most promiuent candidate for* State Treasurer. The Democracy of-Clinton county held their convention at Lock Ilaven, Tuesday the 9th instant and nominated the following ticket, which is consider ed a very good one: Associate Judges —W. W. Rankin, Isaac Frantz; Sher iff—P. B. Smith; Treasurer—Wallace Gakle; District Attorney—George A. Brown; Coinmsisioners—D. M. Morris, Jos. W. Hubbard; Auditors—W. T. Young, L. It. Paup. Prohibition in North Carolina was defeated the other Friday by a majori ty of 10), COO. The Republican and colore 1 vote combined did it, t AT DEATH'S DOOR." l, The President in a Very Precar ious Condition." The above are the ilicant bead lines in the Patriot of yesterday re cording the condition of President Garfield. The physicians however keep up hope. The President may recover but he has at this time hardly an even chance between life and death. This is the feeling of the people, notwith standing the cheerful tone of the doc tors' bulletins. But the nation should not give up all hope as long as the President lives. Let us pray that Providence may spare the precious life. The Ignored African. Although there have beeu republican mayors in Philadelphia from 1858 un til 1881, with the single exception < f the one term of Mayor Fox, no Colored man was ever appointed as policeman until a democratic reform mayor com missioned hifu. For a period of six teen years the colored voters lkive held the balance of power, as a rale, in both city and state, and they have, with rare exceptions, uniformly voted the republican ticket, tut no colored voter was ever elevated'to any posi tion of honor or profit either iu Phil adelphia or in Pennsylvania. The colored citizan lias never been nomina ted for either legislative or congres sional honors, nor has he ever been seen in the couwlst)f this or any oth er city in the state. lie was a hewer of wood and a drawer of water for politicians, and a few glib and un scrupulous colored leaders have sold the colored vote for a price as regular ly as important elections came along.— Philadelphia linus. Politics and Farming in Vir ginia. From the Petersburg (Ya.) Index-Appeal. K A farmer writes to us that in „con sequence of the political agitation in his county this summer the colored labor has become so disorganized that it is next to impossible for the farmers to secure help. He himself lost the better portion of bis bay crop by this cause. Again we say that there should be a time for politics and politicians, as for everything eLe, and they out not to be permitted to absorb, the whole time of the people. The integrity of the newspapers of the State is shown in the fact that all save two or three oppose the Legisla tive salary grab and hail the able opin iou of Judge Pearsoa with the most poaitive demonstrations of applause. The Republican convention of Dau- Pbm county conflicted bad everything in perfect order. llow convenient to have a matheen to do your work. The Democrats of Snyder county last week nominated the following ticket: Prhsldent Judge—Hon. Jos. C. Bucher; Sheriff—l. S. Longacre; Treasurer—Moses Krebs; Commission ers—Jacob G. Snyder, 11. N. Wetzel. THE GRAIN CHOP.—From the New York Produce Exchange, which is the reliable grain report of the country, we gather the following points: The wheat crop of 1881 is as yet an unknown quantity. The opinion most generally prevails the output of the spring wheat will bo fully equal to the crop of 18S0. The winter wheat crop will be deficient as compared with the crop of 1880, chiefly in Ohio, Indiana Michi gan, Illinois and lowa. The output of the spring and wheat crop of 1881, as it now looks and promises, will be a bout 400 million bushels, with between 50 .and 60 million bushels of oil wheat in the country carried over from the crop of 1870 and 1880 to July 1, 'Bl. The wants of Europe, as now claimed, will be from 75 to 100 million bushels less wheat this year than last. It is, however, quite probably that the out put of the European wheat will be less than present expectations. The Ger many crop is deficient in wheat, rye and barley. In Scotland the wheat is poor. In Ireland it is very fine, in England irregular. In "the United Kingdom the wheat is under average. There was July 30th, 1831, in store at the principal cities the following large amount of grain wheat 16,772,509 bushels, corn 15,929,014 bushels, oats 7,373, 906, rye 187,830. A Noble Example for Doctors. Recently while Dr. "Agrew was in Washington, he was urged to remain, but he declined because of patients re quiring his attention in Philadelphia. One of the resident physicians asked what kind of patients they were, and the eminent surgeon replied that one was a laborer in the shipyard, who had a badly fractured skull, and the other one of the same character, who was suffering from a wound in the ab domen, and lie thought he might be able to save their Jives by his presence. When it was urged the president's life was more valuable, he remarked that the president was attended by skillful surgeons, while these poor men had nobody. Human life was human life, and his presence was actually j necessary at Philadelphia at that time. I Sews Miscellany. __ 1 A Peddler's Crime. LANCASTER, August 15.—John W. Wright, a patent medicine IHHUIUT, who claims Philadelphia as his home, was committed this evening in default of SI,OOO bail for trial on a charge of rape, on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Rutter, a young married woman, residing on Low srreet, this city. She alleges that the accused entered the house about noon to-day under pretext of selling his goods and seeing her alone com mitted the crime. Killed by a Bull ♦ BRIDGEPORT, Conn., August 9. Mrs. 11. Robinson, a resident of Mon roe, a small town about ten miles west of here, while; visiting a neighbor oa Sunday afternoon altemped to head oIT a* pair of bulls whichSiad escaped from a neighboring field. One of them turn ed on her, forced her against a fence, goring her in a shocking manner. She succeeded in making her escape from the ihfririibed animal, climbed over a fence and fell insensible. She died from the injuries. She leaves a hus band and two children. The merchants of McVevtown have agreed to inform each other as well as merchants and business men of other places, of all persons or re fuse to pay their bills. Such a system strictly carried out would starve out a lot of skinners in every community or drive them to stealing—or raaj be to work.— Ex Finley, Young & Co., of Williams port, became financially embarrassed a few years ago, their liabilities reaching nearly a quarter of million dollars. A Renting of their creditors was held and the firm proposed to pay dollar for dollar in installments, give their notes payable at bank with iuterest at seven per cent. The proposition was accept ed and a few days ago the firm paid their last note. They not; only paid their own debts, but about forty thous and dollars of notes ou which tkey were iudorsers. In the whole lllNtory of Medicine. No p reperution U;is ever performed such in.vvvlous cures, or maintained so wide a repu tation, as AVRK'SCHKUKY PECTORAL, which Is re cognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long cnutaiird series of wonderful cures In all climates has made it universally known as a safe and relia ble agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, wlcli are the forerunners of more serious dis orders, it acts speedily and surely, always re lieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely ue in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy t> be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will From their knowledge of its composition and effects, physicians use the CHKKHY PECTORAL extensively .n their practice, and clergymen recommend It. it is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. Foa SALE HY ALL DEALERS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E-Utters or *<fciunitrnltoii on the estate of Stephen Kennelley. dee'd, late ul Ureju yjwu>t'n., \H-Y --fton<Knowing themselves indebted to said es tate, are hereby required to make Immediate payment,and those having claim* against the same, to present them duly autlieniicated for JAMES Kennei.lt. 30-6t Administrator. EXECUTORS' BAI8AI.EOF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,—The subscrilters executors of the estate of Jonathan Philips, late of the Borough of MlHheim, Centre county. Pa., do ceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, on SATUKDAT SEITKMBEB3RD 1881, at cue o'clock, p. M. A ePI ENWC PAHX, situated two miles west of Millheim on the t urn pike, and about four miles from Coburn station, on the Lewisburg & Tyrone rail road, now occupied by Uenrv Frankeuberger. con taining 64acres, about 55 of which are cleared and in a good sta'oof cultivation. The balance is well timbered. The improvements are a good brick dwelling house, bank barn and all otber necessary outbuildings. A fine young apple orchard in good beariug condition, and a variety of other fruit trees, as well as never failing water, also on the premises. It is al together one or the most desirable small farms In I'enu's Valley. Also, on the same day In Millheim, 8 Acres of land within the Borough limits of said town, 1 adjoining lauds of 11. 11. Weiser, estate of s. 11. Moyer, and others. Ai.so, on BATCKPAT, SEPTEMBER 10TII 1881, on the premises. That certain faum near ssydbktown, in Nittuny Valley, now occupied by Jacob Gobble. It contains 142 Acres more or less, all cleired and under cultivation except a bout 25 acres. It is divided into four separate pieces, and is adjoined by lands of J?. F. Ifeck, Jacob LiUz, PI. Uimpach, Adam Decker, John .Beck, lohn Emerfck—Gates, Henry Reek, •lames Martin, Philip Walter, and estate of Thomas Huston. The improvements are a2- story dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings. Orchard and water on thepiem- Iscs. Convenient to school and church. Valuable and productive farm. Sale to commence at one o'clock of said day, when terms will be made known by John P. lU'nkle, 80. DEININOER, Executors TO ADVERTISERS. GEO. P. ROWELL A GO'S SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. AH advertiser who spends upwards of $">.000 a year, and who invested less than fcVxj 0 f / tin this Lift, writes: "■Your Select Local List paid me letter last year TIT A.V ALL THE OTHER ADVERTISING I DID." IT IS NOT A CO-OPKRATIVK LI IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST. IT IS AN IIONKST LIST. The catalogue states exactly what tho papers are. Wnen the name of a paper is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it Is in every Instance the REST. When printed in CAPITALS It is the ONLY paper inthe place. The list gives the population of every town and the circulation ot every paper. The rates charged for advertising are barely one-fifth the publishers' schedule. The price for single States ranges from *2to*So. The price for one inch one month in the entire list is |*>2s The regular rates of the papers for tho same space and time are #2,1180.14. The list includes ( Jo 2 nowspabers of which 187 are issuen DAILY and 765 WEEKLY. They are located in7BB different cities and towns, of which 26 are State Capitals,363 places of overs,ooo population, and 468 County Seats. For copy of List and other Information address GKO.P. ROWKLL&CO., 10 Spruce St., New York. UNIVERSITY AT LEWISBURQ, FA. TUE COLLEGE, - REV. D. J. Hill, President TDK ACADEMY, - WM. E. MARTIN, Principal THE INSTITUTE, - JONATHAN JONKS PATENTS and liow to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. UoUcilor* of Patents, Hear Patent Il'tuhluyton, I), fi j L. 0. & B.UJAIL ROAD, TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 a ft 7 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Montandon 7.W 9.4 > 2.29 0.45 Lcwishurg nr7.15 10.00 2.05 7.00 I.ewlsburg lv 7.25 Knir Ground 7.iM) 10.00 2.40 tltelil 7,41 1(121 2.51 Vlcksburg 7-47 10,30 257 Mllthnburg H.U3 10.51 3.13 Mlllmont 0.25 11.20 3.36 I. aure 1 ton 8.35ar11.35 3.40 Wicker Run .. 0.00 4.11 Cherry Run 0.17 4.30 Fowler * 0.37 4.50 Coburn .. 9.48 5.02 Spring Mills 10.13 ur 5.30 TRAINS LF.AVfc EASTWARD. •* * J 2 4 6 8 i. M A. M. P. M. P. X Montandon ur 0.50 nrO.nnarl.2o ui-0.30 Lcwishurg ...... 6.35 9.15 1.05 6.15 Kulr Ground 'A 10 1,00 6.10 Weill 9.01 12.48 0.00 Yickstmrg 8.56 8L43 5.55 Miltlinlmrg. 643 12.2) 5.40 Millinuut H. 25 1102 6.20 laturelUMt 815 11 50 5.10 Wiker Uin 7.48 4.47 Cherry Kun 7.31 4.30 Fowler - 7.10 4.10 £oburn 6.6a 4.00 Spring Mills 6.30 3.30 Trains No*. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mali west for WillluinMport, Look Haven, Kane, Corry and Erie, and Buffalo and Niagara Fulla via Emporium, also Elinlra, Wut klus. Buffalouud Niagara Falls via Canaudui goa. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpiess ea*t for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 0 connect with Day Express cast for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil adelphia Mid New York, and Niagura Express west for WilHanisport, Lock Haven and Ken ovo,Tyrone, Altoona nod Pittsburg via laek Haven, also Klimra, Watkins and Buffulo, and Niagara Falls vi.% Canamlalgua, Nos. 7 and 8 counect with Fast Line west for Wllliamspoit and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Mall east for Huriisbiirg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New- York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, June 12th. 1881, the trains on the Philadelphia & Kile Railroad Di vision will run as follow s : WESTWARD. ERIE 31 AIL leaves Philadelphia II 56 p. m. 44 Harrisburg 425 a. in. 44 Wlillainsport 8 Ida. m. 44 Jersey Shore. 9t>9a. in. 44 Lock' Haven. 940 a. in. 44 'Kenovo 1105a.m " arr. at Knit* 7 45 p. tu. NIAGARA KXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 00 a. in. 44 " Harrisburg 1215 p. m. arr.at Wllllamsport 315 p. in -44 " I>H*k Haven. 4 20p. in. 44 44 Honovo 530 p. in. •' 44 Kane 10.06 a. m. FAST-LIKE leaves Philadelphia .12 10 p. m. 44 •' Harrisburg 400 p.m. 44 arr. at WiUiamsport 7 55 p. m. " " Lock Haven 910 p. m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leaves liock Haven.. 705a. m. " 44 Jersey Shore.. 737a m. " 44 Wllllamsport. 820a. m. 44 arr.at Harrisbirrg ...12 05 p. in. M " Philadelphia. 3 20p.m. 14 44 Kane 6 00 a. m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo< k Ilaven. .11 25 a. in. 44 44 Wllhamsport 12 25 p. in. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 40 p. m. 44 •' Philadelphia 6 45p.m. '• 44 Erie 1135 a.m. ERIE llAlLloaves Henovo 9 00p. in 44 •* lack Haven 1010 p. in. 44 44 wllllamsport 1130 p.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 00a.ni •4 " Philadelphia 735 a. ra. FAST LINE leaves Wf Hit import 1215 a.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 15 a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 735 a.m. Erie Mall and Fast Line ami Pacific Express East make close connections at Norllihuiber land with L. Si B. K. R. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wll llamsport with N.C. R. W. trains north. Niagara West and Day Express East make close cou.icctlou at Lock Haveu witfi b. E. V. R. R. trains. Erie Mail E*s and West connect at F.rle with traiuson L. S. Si M. S. It. K.; at Corry with B. P. & W. R- h : at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. U. R., and at ' irlftwood with A- V. It. R. Parlor cars will "un between Philadelphia ami Wllllamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express £*-*6. Sleeping cars nlybt truif, u A IN,"General Sup't. CENTRE HALL Jfurmhire ort. WM. R. GAMP, PROPRIETOR. Walnut & Fancy Chamber Suits, Lounges. Bureans, Bedsteads, Sinks, WASIISTANDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else in the Furniture line at the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and see my stock bc i fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TRY_ME !_ PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE Gettysburg, Pa. The first term of the next Collegiate year will be„ln Sept. Bth 18SI. The Faculty and Instructors are tho following: Milton Valentine, D. D., President and Professor of Intellectual and „ Moral Science. Lather Henry I'roll, A. M., Trofessor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Rev. Adam Martin, A. M., Professor of the German language aud Litera ture, and of Greek. Rev. Henry Byster Jacobs, D. 8., Franklin Professor of the Ancient Lauguages John A. Himes, A. M., Graeff Professor of the English Language and Literature, and of History. Rev. Philip M. IHkle, A. M., Ockershausen Professor of Pbisics and of Lat in. And others. THISMPER Newspaper Advertising Bureau (K) Spruce Street), where adver-km ■■■ ■■ ussnf ♦lslng contracts may NEVIf I'flRIC bo 4&ado lor H in HEW IUiHVm FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Tlx* most complete plow made. Light run ning and durable. Price reduced Three shares —"C 4 * share for ordinary plowing; 4, 8. S," share for dry ground, and 44 S " share For hard baked soil oi stony land, chilled and polished; price 5o cents each. It Is the best plow In the world for plow log dry buked or gravelv soil. We challenge auy other plow to compote with l£. Orain Drfffl. The very best; gum spring, rear shifter, fer tilizer attachment, with other improvements. Lowest price*. Fodder ©utter. Puts end crushes fodder. Warranted to do more satisfactory crushing than any other fod der edtter made. Will also cat Hay and Straps. Farmer's Chop Mills, Cider Mills with Trees**, band or horse pow er. Washing Machines, easily operated ; a boy or girl of 14 years can do twice as much washing with half the labor that att adult can do. ©feat Clothes Washer warranted for 5 years, and satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. The best. mo*t efficient and mosf durable washer in the world. It has no rival and Is the only nashine that will wash ixr rfectly clean without rubbing. It can be used lu any size tub, or shifted from one tub to an other in a moment. Is ho simple and casv oper ated that the most delicate lady, or child 10 years old can do the work. It Is made of Gal. vaiiized Iron and Is the only washer that has the Itubber Bands on the Rollers which prevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. Price very low. No Family can afford to do without It. Threshers and Separators. The GEISKK Thresher and Separator. fori to 10 horses. The HKKUNF.It ievvltread I'ower and Separator for 1 and 2 horses. Brlle. Farm. School and Church Bel a, of the mos. rapro ted make at very low prices. 1 Sewing Machines. We sell a #4O machine for 120. We sell a |<3 machine for $'2S. Wo sell a >SO machine for 125. We sell a 5 machine for $27.50, We sell a >3O machino for S3O. Warranted to bo new. first class machines in j every respect. It pays farmors and Tothers to come to our atore to buy their supplies. Oonklin Wagons.' Buggies, Carriage*, and Platform Spring Wagons. Two-horse Cultivators. For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows, And a full line of Farm Implements always on hand. Call and soe the GIANT CROSS-CUT in operation. Store opposite Bush House, Bollefonte, Pa. • ALEXANDER & CO. 1 " THE NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! M/iBL Improvements September, 1878. BJVCra Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been the I peer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact IHM supported by a host of volunteer witnesses—we now Confidently claim for it greater simplicity. • wonderful reduction of friction and a rara ■ combination of desirable qualities. Its shut ■ tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, and rank with the highest achievements Bof inventive genius. Note. —W• do not lease ■or consign Machines, therefore, have no old ones to patch up and re-vamiah for our BBP- We Sill New Machines Etery Time; Send for Illustrated Circular Sa'd prices. Liberal teraas to the trade. Don t buy until you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine Market. —The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR BEWINC MACHINE COMPANY, 'Western Branch Offloe, 236 Sxaxn Sr., Cnxcaoo, Inu HIDDLETOWN, CONK. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT * J. R, Smith & Co. p s MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOS. 110, 113 A 114 FROST STREET, ~l\/l I T IP A- Wo are now ollcrluejtl.e largest stock ami greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, die., In the Rt.ite. at PRICES HEYOXD t'OMFETITIOJI. consisting In part of Klch an t Tlsln Furniture ■ All the latest Designs, lit Walnut, Oak, Cherry. Mahogany and Ebony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and will sell them lower than any Party In th* state. Prices ranging FOf s*) TO •*). if yuu contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will nuy \ou to write u* for r>rJce3. We also carry alt rge line o! ettrt Sup r, Tk> ty and Tap esty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain, Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &fc. , is well worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed those of any House in Oir lino In the Atate LOW PRICES DO ID We extend an invitation to you to visit us and will take pleasure tn showing you through our various Departments I I FOR Bcots Shoes, and Slippers GO TO RAMP'S BOOT & SHOT STORE when visiting Mid look ut the Largest and Cheapest Stock OF BOOTS & SHOES lii Central Pennsylvania. My Motto. Is 'Large Sales and Small Profits." JACOB KAMP, TUB BOOT A SHOB MAN OF LOCK HAVEN. EXCELSIOR STE AM DYE WORKS LEWISBURG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory has all the machinery and facill ties of a first class establishment of its kind. My experience in the business extends over many jears. both in this country and in Europe, and am therefore enabled to do strictly first class work at moderado prices. THE JOURNAL STORE, Mlllhelm, Pa., has accepted an agency from me. All goods brought there for dying will be returned free of extra charge. g F.XISTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOEMAKER, MILLHEtM, PA. Shop next door to Foote'sstorc, Main St. BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS made to order, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing done prompt ly and cheaply, and in a neat at vie. The Model Grocery. | S. P. KEKBTKTTER, Proprietor. : MARKET STREET. LEWISBURB, PA. Dealer in first class Gnxjeries of nil i kinds. Flour and Fted, Wood and W lowtVftte. Queensware a Speciality. sell a White Granite Tea Sett, 46 pieces, for * 3.0. All other Queens ware in proportion. Just received the finest lot of China Wareever brought to this place. If you come to Lewisburg dbnt fail to give mu a call and get the best bargains you ever bad. Farmers' Supplies. SEEDS. Mammoth and Small Clover Seed. Choice Timothy Seed. "White Clover Seed. Alsyke, or Swedish Clover Seed. Orchard Grass Seed" Keutuiky Blue Grass Seed. Red Top Grass Seed. J .awn Gra- s Seed. Meadow Foxtail Grass Seed. Meadbw Fescue Gross Seed. Sweet-scented Vernal Grass Seed, s ftough-stocg Meadow Grass Seed. Rard Fescue Grass seed. Tall Oat Grass Seed. Crested Oogstail Grass Seed. Pcrrcnial Itye Grass Seed. Italian Rye Grass Seed Florin, and otner grass seed, Farmers and owners of pasture lots cau -row grass : instead of weeds, by so wing a mixture of the above seeds. It has been demonstrated by practical experiment that a variety of grass will keep up a continuous pasture and prevent the growth of weeds. FERTILIZERS'. We can deliver to Coburn and Spring Mills Stations, the very best fertilizers made. Bakers High Grate Ammoniated Bone Phosphate in Station 1 lotS ' ° nly s3s '°° Per ton ' m cars South Carolina Bone Phosphate only 129.00 per ton,m carload lots,at Station. Farmers Supply store opposite Bush House, Bellefonty, Pa. ALEXANDER & CO. I&D.R.V.G. P jfe -URE3 .Msestir - A. i.. i.'crt.bi * A*T,ri;j t'ercfri such - tPes * : : ;.s. Ac ; :ityor, [Stomach :'eti. y. I.iwr • Kidney jK-Sifc Ciip.'int. Torp. Lire' Hk- | Aches i F?F^ I the World. sibyail [Druggist* io give per- ST fect M|{a , or money Wk jS refunded. iTrylt. Our Vital. Tonic Bitters.—the best ap- Pterin the World. Cell for u7m. m °* T y *' HAS ** HyjßPi C. V. Crt 198.5a, HSJxltsa Street.^^l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers