|tjt Jjitlljfim journal. THURSDAY, SI?T. 29., 'Bl. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL published every Thursday, in MIISSPT'S Build ing, corner of Mrtin (Ul IV nn streets :it. | s2lO| S3OO 1 SIOO 1 s*uO column,..| 300 I 400 I 600 | 10 00 I is 00 ', column.. .1 500 I 800 12 oo I 20(Hi :r> oo I'column... | 800 | 12 00 | 20 00 \ 23 (Hi | 00 00 One inch makfs a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $2.30. Transient ad vertisements s.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and3cents per line tor each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short rot ice. lIEIVIMiEU ft BI'MILLER, Editors and Proprietors. CM & May Sclool Dirsetory. Evangelical. •P. C. Wchlcmtrer and J. Af. Dick, preachers. Rev. P. O. Weldemyur will preacli next Sun day evening—English. SUNDAY School, 2 r. M,—>l.l. Jamison, supt. Methodist. jßer. J. Benson AJcera, Breather :n charge. Sunday School at lLj r. M.—D. A. Mns>er, sui>t. Reformed. lie p. C, IP. K. Sieijel, Potior. English preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun day afternoon. United Brethren. iiVr. TidUietui, Prcaehcr-in-charg*. Lutheran. Her. John Tomlinson; Pastor.— United Sunday School. Meets at ?A. M.—ll. K. Duck, supt. Loiie & Society Directory. Millheim Lodge. No. 033, I. o. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before (lie full moon of each month. C. W. II VUTMAN. See. K. B. HAI.TMAN. N. G- Providence Granite. No. 217 P. of H.. meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at ILL r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at l 1 •l\ M. I>. L.ZEKBY. See. T.G. KKH VKO, Master. The Milllnim B. & L. Association meets l fiie l'enn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, SEE, B. O. DEIS; NO EH, Pre-t. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Jlall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. ilartman, See. John Kreuuter. Pres't. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ASSOCIATE JCDCJW, JOHN K. RUXKLE, of Totter, J. G. LA KIM EK. of Spring. rnOTIIOXOTART. J.C- HARPER, of Beliefonte. SIIERTFF, THOM AS J. DI NK LE, of Rush. REGISTER, JAMES A. MeCLAIN, of Boggs, KBCORDER, FItANK E. BIBLE, O[.Spring. THE.VSUBER. D. C- KELLER, of Potter. COMMISSIONERS, A. J. tK EI ST, of Union vi He. JuHN WOLF, of -Miies. AUDITORS. P. r. MUSSER, of Millheim. J. S. PBOUDFOOT, of Milesburg. Presi dent Garfield's Funeral, ELBERON, X. J., September 21. For an hour the remains lay in state at Francklyn Cottage before the funer al. The President is laid out in the fcu't of clotlies tvhich he wore on inauguration day. Kis left hand is laid across his breast, after the manner he had in life. This was dene in order to make his resemblance as near to life as possible. The casket lay in the hallway on the lower floor, with a soldier at the head aud foot of it. The casket is Mack with silver handles, and upon the top is a silver plate with the in scription: JAMES A Bit AM GARFIELD, BORN NOVEMBER It), 183 J. Died President of the United .States, September 1?, 18S1. LEAVES FOR WASIIINTON. The religious services were conduc ted by Rev. Charles Young, of Long Branch. After the conclusion of the servives at the Pranckiyn cottage Mrs. GarGtfld accompanied by her son Ilarrry, Colonel Swaim, Colonel and Mrs. Itockwe 11 and Dr. Boynton and O. D. Rockwell came from the Franck lyn cottage and entered the first coach. The members of the Cabinet and their wives followed and took seats in the second coach. Mrs. Garfield was heavily vailed, and in passing to the train exhibited the same fortitude, which had characterized her manner throughout. Y ery soon President Arthur, Gen eral Grant and Secretary Blaine entered the train and it moved off promptly at ten o'clock amid thous ands of mourning hearts. WASHINGTON, September 21.—The specfal train bearing the remains of President Garfield, which left Elberon at 1C a. m., reached Washington at 4.35 p. m. the passage from Elberon to Washington was one continued man ifestation-of sympathy and sorrow. In the populous cities, in the smaller villages and even in the country through which the train passed, demon strations of sympathy and sorrow were everywhere seen. At the larger cities multitudes cf people assembled and stood absolutely silent with heads un covered as the train passed by, while the toiling of bells, flags flying at half mast and the funeral drapery wtich covered many buildings, all added to the solemnity of the scene. At numer ous points along the route beautiful floral offerings were observed, and at several places tho track was literally covered for a distance of more than a hundred yards with ferns and lbwers. A vast throng of people were as sembled about the depot to do honor to the illustrious dead, e very avenue and approach being densely packed with jostling, but in every instance qUiet and orderly citizens. As the train rolled slowly into the depot every bead upon the platform was uncovered, and a stillness as of the crave pervaded the vast throng, which for more than an hour had been patiently waiting upon the outside. Soon Mrs. Garfield, assisted by Secre tary Blaine, deset n lest from the car and taking his aim upon her light and that of her son Harry upon her left she walked directly to the carriage in waiting, .she entered the state carriage and was followed by her daughter Mollie, her son Harry, Mrs. Bock well and Miss Rockwell. As the casket was U-iug borne by eight soldiers to the hearse the Marine band played "Nearer my (tod to Thee," ■while every head was bowed and many eyes were dimmed. After the casket had been placed in the hearse the re mainderof the party euteied their carriages and took ttieir place in the procession. President Arthur's car riage followed immediately after the hearse, and in it were President Arthur, Secretary Maine, Chief Jus tice "Waite and Secretary Wind m. The carriage containing Mrs. Garfiell and daughter were driven down Pennsyl vania avenue to Four-and-a-half street, and thence t > the residence of Attorney General MacVeagh, whose guests they will be during their stay in tlio city. The jllieers of the army and navy drew up m parallel lines 011 either side of the hearse, at.d the Marine band played with much sentiment, "Neater my God to Thee." With solemn tread the remains of President Garfield were borne into-the rotunda arid placed up on the catafalque. At 5.30 p. m., the lid of the casket was opened and the face of the late President was exposed to vLw. Noise lessly Piesident Arthur and Secretary Blaine approached and gaz?d upon the face of the dead and then slowly and sadly passed out of the hall. A line was formed by Sergeant-at-Arms Bright and one by one those present ad vanced and glanced at the emaciated and discolored face of the dead Presi dent. The public at largo was then admit ted, and hundreds of persons testified by their reverential conduct and mournful countenances the sorrow which they experienced in lioking up on the features of their murdered President. The body will lie in state day and night until Friday evening. Mrs. Garfield to-day expressed her sincere desiro not agar: to see the White House, but will remain at the residence of General MacVeagh. At least 5,00) people have viewed the remains of President Garfield up to this hour, 11 p. m. A great many people are still in line. The members of the Cabinet met this evening at the residence of Secretary Blaine to ar range the details of the journey to Cleveland. THE LAST JOURNEY. Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock the fu neral train carrying the mortal remains of President Garfield left Washington for Cleveland. The train passed over the Northern Central to Bridgeport, opposite Harrisburg, thence via Penn sylvania Railroad to Cleveland. No stoppages were made along the route and no ceremonies had. Mrs. Garfield j was altogether averse to these demon i strations. But thousands of people had j gathered at the different stations to see I the passing train. The casket con ; taining the remains could be distinctly seen through the large glass windows by those who were fortunate enough to get near the train. AT CLEVELAND. Exactly at 10:30 c>n Monday the fu neral services began in the presence of a vast multitude of people. The burial service of the Episcopal Church was | read by Rt. Key. Bishop Bedell, after which the Itcv. Boss C. Huugfrtehx of the first M. E. Church of Cleveland, delivered a solemn and impressive prayer. Rev. Isaac Errett, of Cincin nati delivered an eloquent address from the following text: "And the archers shot King Joshia, Riid the king said to his servants, have me away, for I am sorely wounded." He spoke for forty minutes, and when he closed a hush for a moment hung over the audience. Bev. Jabax Ilall then read General Garfield's favorite hymn, which was beautifully sung by the vocal society. The liymn begins: "Oil reapers oflifc's harvest, Why stand with rusted blade Until the night draws'round thee, And day begins to fade." At 11.45 o'clock Dr. Charles Pomeroy delivered the funeral prayer and bene diction. There were then a few moments of commotion and of prepara tion. The Washington Marine band played "Nearer my Good to Thee." As the military escort lifted the coffin trom the car and carried it into the local committee of reception, Secretary lilaine, Marshall, Ilenry and one or two personal friends standing at each side of the entrance. None of the president's family, except two of the boys, left the carriage during the exercises, which occupied less than half an hour. Dr. J. P. Robinson, as president of the day, opened the ex ercises by introducing Bev. J. 11. Jones, chaplain of the Forty-second regiment, Ohio volunteers, infantry, which Gen eral Gai field commanded. Chaplain Jones spoke at considerable length of his old comrade in arms. Thus was the second martyr Presi dent laid to his last resting place in Lake View Cemetery, ou.e of ilie love liest burial grounds of the country, while at the same moment thousands of true christians all over the land were assembled in solemn worship, implor ing the Great God tv) take into His tender care a)id keeping the bereaved family, and to have mercy on tlio en tire nation. THK llKit) riI'.CSIDICNT'A PKOPKKTY. WASHINGTON, Sept. '2o. It is stated that President (iarfield left no will, and that during his sick ness he said lie did not wish to make one; that, he was willing to trust to the courts of the country to make an equitable division of his property a— nior.g the members ol liis family. The value of his prop mty is about $25,000. including his property in this city, which is mortgaged. The agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of New York says President Garfield was -insured for $25,000 in that*company, lie was also insured in other companies, but to what amount is not known. ARTHUR INAUGURATED. Chester A. Arthur was publicly inaugurated President of the United States at the enpitol in Washing-, ton on Friday, although he had taken the oath of ofiice in Now York, before. Chief Justice Waite administered the oath in the pres ence of some forty persons, notably among whom were Generals Grant and Sherman, somo semUors and members of congress. The follow ing is the inaugural address: For the fourth time in the hi-tory of the re public its chief has been removed by death. All hearts arc tilled with grief and horror at the hideous crime which has darken ed our land, and the memory of the murdered president, his protracted sufferings, his un yiclded fortitude, the example and achieve ment of his life and the pathos of his death will forever illumine the pages of our history. For the fourth time the officer elected by the peo ple and ordained by the constitution to till a va cancy so cieated is called to assume the ex ecutive chair. The wisdom of our fathers for seeing the most dire possibilities made sure that the government should never le imperil led because of the uncertainty of human life. Men may die, but the fabrics of our freed* - - sti tut ions reuiaiu unshaken. No higher or more assuring proof could exist of the strength and permanence of |>opular government than the fact that, tlie chosen one of the people bo struck down, his constitutional successor is peacefully installed without shock or strain except the sorrow,'which mourns the bereave me ill All the noble aspiiations of my lamented predeces sor, which found expression in his life, the measures devised und suggested during his. brief administration to correct abuses land en force economy. to advance prosperity and pro mote tlu general welfare, to ensure domestic security and maintain friendly and honorable relations with the n itions of theeerth, will IH> garnered in the hearts of the people, and it will be my earnest endeavor to profit and to see that the nation shall profit by his c\ ufcplfe and experience. Prosperity blesses our country. Our fiscal policy as fixed by law, Is well ground ed aiul generally approved. No threatening issue mars our foreign interests and the wis dom, integrity and thrift of our people maybe trusted to continue undisturbed the present as sured career of peace,.tranquility and welfare. The gloam and anxiety which have enshrouded the country must make repose especially wel come now. No demand for speedy legislation has been heard; uo adequate occasion is ap parent for an unusual session of congress. The constitution defines the functions and powers of the executive as clearly as those bf either of the other two departments of the government, and he must answer for the just exercise of the discretion it permits and the performance of the duties it imposes. Summoned to these high duties and responsibilities and profoundly con scious cf their magnitude and gravity, I as sume the trust imposed by the constitution, re lying for aid OR Divine guidance and the virtue, patriotism and intelligence of the American I>cople. The Cabinet to Remain. A cabinet meeting was held immedi ately after the ceremony of administer ing the oath. A proclamation was then signed by the president designa ting Monday next, that being the day on which the funeral is to take place, as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer throughout the country. No other business was transacted. The members of the present cabinet were requested to retain their respective positions, to which they individually assented. It is authoritatively learned as well as indicated by the president's inaugural, that there will be no session of congress until the regular session in Decgnber next. GIITEAU INTKUVIEWKD. He Requests His Brother-in-Law to Defend Him at the Trial. WASHINGTON, September 2G.— District Attorney Corkhill to-day called at the jail, and being admit ted to Guitcau's cell informed him that the grand jury would be in ses sion next week and that his case would then be called up, and that an indictment would probably fol low. Colonel Corkhill offered to telegraph to ai\y counsel Guitcau might desire, intimating that it was the intention to give him an early trial. The offer was accepted, and later in the day Colonel Corkhill sent a telegram for the prisoner to Cuiteau's brother-in-law, George M. Scoville. of Chicago, in which lie re quested that gentleman to come here and defend his case. Guiteau also requested Scoville to obtain the assistance of sonic able lawyer, and suggested the name of Emory Storrs, of Chicago, as SUUIJ person. President Arthur called an extra session t>f the U. S. Senate, to meet October 10th proximo. Looks Liko Business. .ATTORNEY (IKNKRAL MACYKAGII lias retained the Hen. Benj. 11. Brewster, of Pennsylvania, and CcorgQ Bliss, of New York, It) con duet the star route prosecutions. -♦• - WHAT TilK I'AI'KUSSAY ABOUT WOLF K. It looks like the beginning of a re volt destined to purify, elevate and cleanse the party politics of the State soma tirao in the future. It is im possible to predict how largo it segment of tho party Wolfe will carry with him in the present campaign. If he takes '2s,co') or 50,000 votes, or one Republi can in lifteen, the Democratic candi date for Treasurer is elected.— Sorth Bilks There is no mistaking the fact that Mr. Wolfe has a very respect able fol lowing in tho matter and he seems de termined to test the full strength of the Independent power in the State. The Democracy will possibly profit by this clashing of tho clans, and should they nominate a popular candid ite may carry oil tho prize.— Shanwkin Times J kiii. The strength of both parties will be developed as the campaign proceeds. Wolfe is an able man, and as he has given out that he will stump the State he may do some harm—at least many Republicans are of this opinion.— Delaware County Republican. A Good Year for Independents. From the Bloomsburg Columbian, Dem. If the Independents have the cou rage to maintain their convictions the year ISM will see the overthrew of Cameron and the enfranchising of thousands of voters who have blindly followed the directions of the machine managers. The Issue Between Wolfe and Bailey. From the Tltusville Petroletun Worhl. Kep. General Bailey represents the princi ple that might makes right in party action, while Mr. Wolfe represents the idea of the absolute supremacy of the popular wil' and tho integrity of in dividual independence. The candida cy of Bailey advocates a perpetuatkn of machine rule and the wrongs it has fostered in party management, while that of Wol fe upholds the doctrine which teaches that a party incapable of correcting 'its own abuses has no claim to the support and conOdenco of the people. Serious Trouble in the Ranks. From the Northern Tier Reporter, Pem. "Without doubt this trouble in ttie Republican ranks will be more serious than tho Stalwarts of the party are willing to acknowledge. - Give Wolfe a Fair noarfng. From tlsc Easton Free Press, lud. ltcp. Mr. Wolfe has promised to appeal to sound common sense on or about , October 1. We shall give him a fair hearing and, in common with thous ands of other Republic ins who can not favor Cameron dictation and ar bitrary machine rule, julge him by his arguments. TRUSTEE SSA I.E.— win be sola at pub lic sale Ht the lat* residence of Elizabeth Holloway, deceased, Aaronslnng, I'm, on Sat urday. October IMb, 18S1, the following de scribed real estate In sain town, bounded oh the cast by lot of John J. Frank, on the south bv Strawberry alley, on the west bv land of .J. It.Wyleand on the north by Plum street. Thereon erected a two story dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. TEF.MJJ: one half of purchase money on day of bale and the balance in one year with inter est. to be secured by bond and mortgage. Sale to begin at ode o'clock, mid if not sold the property will be publicly rented for one year. JACOB HOLLOWAY, Trustee. IjIXBCUTORS' PRIVATE SALE.—The sub 1J seribers, executors of the "eMate of Jona than Philips, late of Millheim, deceased, offer at private sale until October 15th, 1881 A SPLENDID FARM, situate two miles west of Millheim on the turnpike, and about four miles from Coburn station, on the Lewisburg & Tyrone rail road, now occupied by llenrv Frankenborger, con taining t>4 acres. and 11(5 perches, about 55 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultiva tion. The balance is well timbered. The im provements are a good brick dwelling house, bank barn and all other necessary out buildings. A tint yoirfig apple orchard in good louring condition, and variety of other fruit trees, as well as never failing water, also on the premises. It is altogether one of the most de s ruble small farms in Fenn's Valley. For par ticulars apply to JOIIN P. RfNKLK, Centre Hill, I). O. Pehiineer, Millheim, 5t £kccutors. XpXEOUTOH'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamcn . lil tary on the estate of Catharine Held, late of Millheim, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all "persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are hereby notifi ed to make immediate payment, and .those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for payment. 11. O. DKLFCLW.EH, Executor. Millheim, Sept. Bth, 1881- lit ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Letters of administration on the estate ot Wm. C. lfostcrman, deceased, late of Walker township. Centre County, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and all having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated by law for settlement. REBECCA J. HOSTERMAN, t. W. SECHKJST. Admiuisrators. Ilublersburg, Pa. 6t ADMINISTRATOR'* NAI.E.-Tlie un dersigned, administrator of the estate of Philip Ertle, late of Gregg township, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises in Haines township, about three miles east of Anronsbwrg, Pu., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER IST. ls.Bi, a valuable farm, bounded on the west by lands of John W. Stover, Benj. B. Stover and others; north by lands of Benj. B. Stover, Michael Weaver's estate, Philip Stover and others; east by lands of David Krapo and Aa ron Dutweiler's estate; and south by lands of Jacob W. stover, containing 113 acres, about7s acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance is of line growing young timber. The improvements are, a two-story dwelling house, bank barn and other necessary outbuild ings. A never-failing spring of good water is near the house. An apple orchard of about three acres is on tire premises. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of one third of the purchase money on day of sale. The balance of one third on confirmation of sale. One third in one year, with interest and the balance in two years with interest. The last two payments to be secured by bond aiul mortgage on the premises. bale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day. DAVID KRTLK, Adiaiuistruior. • FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. The most complete plow made. Light run 1111Mint durable. Price reduced Threeshares —share for ordinary plow lug;' lb S.'' aliare for dry ground, and "S " slmre lor hard buk d soil or stony land, chilled and polished; price Mice ii ts each. It la I lie best plow In the world for plow lug dry baked or gravely soil. We challenge any other plow to compete with It. Grain^rUl. The very best ; gum soring, rear sliifter, fer tili/.er attachment, with other improvements. 'Lowest prices. C itter. Cuts and crushes fodder. Warranted to'do more sat ishu-lot y crushing than any other fiat tier cutler made, will also cut Hay and Straw. Farmers Chop Mills, Cider Mills with Presses, band or horse pow er, t Beat Clothog Washer warranted for."years. ami sal isf act ion guaran teed or money refunded. The best, most efficient ami most durable leather in the world, "it has no rival and is the only mashitie that will wash iierJtcUy-tleon without rubbiny. It can be used in any size tub, or shifted from one tub to an other in a moment. Is so simple and eusv oper ated that the most delicate lady, or child 10 years old can do the work. It is made of (Jul vanized Iron and is the only washer that has Hie Kutter Hands on the Hollers which prevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. Price very low. No Family can afford to do without it. Ihroshors and Soparators. TSic GKISEIt Thresher and Separator, for 4 to 10 horses. The lIKhBXKIt lavel-tread l'ower and separator for l and 2 horscs. Farm, school and Church Bel s. of the moe mproved make at very low prices. Sowing Machines. Wc sell a *lO machine for S2O. We sell a *l3 machine for #23. We sell a #". We sell a $55 machine for $27.50, Wc sell a S3O machine for S3O. Warranted to be new. "first class machines in every rvspect. It pays farmers and "others to come to our store to buy their supplies. Conkliß Wagons. Cortland Buggies, Carriages, and 11 at form 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 see the GIANT CROSS-CUT in operation. Store opposite Bush House, Bcllcfonte, Ta. ALEXANDER & CO. ' " H THE NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED!, dftttjqfflL Improvements September,'lß7B. "lISfSSI jypni Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been the W§mjLn 11/ OKI Ma peer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact Wrti supported by a host of volunteer witnesses—we now II If Wm\VAUT:& confidently claim for it greater •imnhcity, .H IE jr a wonderful rednctiob of frlAiAn and a rar® i! combination of desirable qualities. Itashut- U Ij|W3kUs'jO tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism* and takes rank with the highest achievement# / jwO>- , r ||fiSSMßof inventive genius. Note. —We do not lease ( ft consign Machinos, therefore, have no old ones to patch np and re-vamish for our • ' We Sell He# Machines Every Time; Send for Tllastrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. Don t buy until you havo seen the _ Most Elegant, Simplo and Easy Running Machine Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. ——VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY, , Western branch Office, 235 State St., Cuicaoo, Inn. MIDDLETOWN, CONK. IT WILL PAY YOU TO \ ISJT J. R Smith & Co.'s MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, AOS. 110, 113 ,t 111 FRONTSTREET, MILTOIT, PA. We arc now olTeriu: I'.he largest stock and create*: variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., ill the State, at lKll*Ef* BEYOXD iOMIETITIOX, conslring In part of Kith and Plain Fu culture All the latent Designs, in Walnut, Oak, Cherry. Maliogany and Ebony. We nukea Specialty in Farlor Suits, and will sell Hum lower than any Party in the state. Prices ranging I HoM $3) TO i*r>. if you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will pay yen to wfite us for prices. We also carry ala ree llue ol extra Super, Body and T*ap 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-Vrare, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. Is well worth your insj>ection. Our sales exceed those of aav Ilousc in our l' n c la the state. LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and will take j>leisure iu showing you through 'ffttr various Departments. ' CENTRE HALL jfnrnitart^tort. m. R. GAMP, PROPRIETOR. Wi'-lnut & Fancy Chamber Suits, Lounges, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, WABILSTAYDS, Parlor Table?, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else jn the Furniture line at the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Flense call and see my stock be fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TR Y IMHEC! ! READERS! When in want of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers send to Kamp's Lock Haven and you can get them as low as in Philadelphia or New York. If they don't suit you, yon can return them and get your money back. First class goods at low prices is my motto. JACOBS AMP. To Country dealers, I will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. The Model | 5. P. KEKSTETTER, Proprietor. ; MARKET S TRIET. LEWISBDRG. PA. Dealer in fust class Groceries of all kinds, Flour and Feed, Wood and I Wl).v W'aie. bueenswarcS Speciality. sell a TlT nte Granite Tea Sett, 46 | I'ieccs, for bO. All oth*r Queens ware ' in proportion. Just received the finest lot of China Ware ver brought to this place. If you come to Lewisburg dort | fail to give inn a c 11 and get the best b u gains you ever had. Farmers' Supplies. SEEDS. Mammoth and Small Clover Seed. Choice Timothy Seed. White clover See*. Alsyke, or Swedish Clover Seed. Orchard Grass Setf V Kentucky blue Grass Seed. lied Top Grass Seed. , Lawn Griv's f^ed. Meadow Foxtail Grass Seed. Meadow Fescue Gross Seed. Sweet-scented Vernal Grass Seed. bough-sloe* Meadow Grass Seed. Hard Fescue Grass seed. Tall Oat Grass Seed. , , Crested Dogs tail Crass Seed. Perrcnial bye Grass Seed. rtall-iu bye Gtass Sged- . Fiorln, aud other grass seed, Farmers and owi-.ers of pasture lots can grow irrass instead of weeds, by sowing 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 fertilized fuade. Bakers High Unite Amraoniuted Bone Phosphate in Car load lots, only $35.00 per ton, m cars at ■Station. South Carolina Bono Phosphate only $29.00 per ton,in carload lots, at Station. Farmers Supply Store opposite Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa. ALEXANDER & CO. EXCELSIOR STEAM RYE WORKS LEWISBURG, PA. W. Davis, Proprietor. My Factory has all the machinery an d faciii ties of a first class establishments its kind. My experience in the business extends over many years, both in this country and in Europe; and am therefore enabled to do strictly first work at moderade prices. THE JOURNAL STORE, Millheim, Pa., has accepted an asrency from me. All goods brought there for dying will be returned free of extra charge.