|H* Journal.
THURSDAY, JULY 12TH, 1883.
BY DEININGER A: BUMILLER.
ttal I Sninl?. 1 ? ScM Director/,
Evangelical.
Tier*. It. Tlcnosl aiX'l 77. A. Jtcnfcr, French's
Rev. 11. A. Hen for will preach next Sunday
morning.
H today School, 1 V£r. m,—lh'v.t'.U. Uepliatfjuipf
Missionary Society meets on the thiitl Mon
day evening of-cacli month.
Mothod£Bt.
Itcv. Fiinmn Atfnms Prcadher-in-charrj?.
Sunday ijehool at 10,4 A. M.—D. A Mnsser, Sup*t
Reformed.
Ticv. Ztringli A. Yearicl\ Pastor.
Preaching in Aaronsbtu g next Sunday nua n
lug—German.
Preiuhing in Aaronsburg next Sunday eve
ning.
Mi'e society nyots regularly on Uae lirst I'ues.
.day welling of each month.
United Brethren.
Tier. J. G. ir Herald, Preacher -,'n charpc.
Regular services next Sunday evening,
un l-ay Sfulwoi, 9A. M.—A. R. Alexander, Sunt
Lutheran.
7?er. John Tomlinson, Pastor.—
Sunday School at 04 A.M. IP O. IHniringer.Supt.
The Augsburg lUhle Class meets every Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock.
I Allies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening ofe.ieh month.
Lodie & Society Directory,
Millheim Lodge. No. OM, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, Penn .Street, every Saturday evening.
RelH'cea Degree Meeting every Th>*day on
or before the full iiiooHef *Miel> montli.
C. W. HAXTMAN. See. K W. MAI'CK. N. O.
Providence vlvrjnge, So. '217 P. of H., meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday or
each mouths; IV. v. m.. and en the fourth Sa
turday of each month at l'r. *-
D. L.ZEK*Y, S<*. T. U. Knn vmxMastev.
The MltthHm R. & I-. Association meets in
tlc l'enn street school house on the evening ot
the second Monday of each month.
A. WAWTEU. sec, U. O. PEiNtNOKit, Prest.
The Millbeiiu Cornet Band meets in the
Town n.aTl on Monday ami Tlmrsdtiy evenings.
j. w. Footc, See. I>. I. Bruvvn Pres t.
Centre County De Com
mittee tor 1533.
rioTBUt. NAMB. r. O. ADDIinSs.
llellcfonto N. W, J. M. Kelcliiine, ...Bellefontc
" s. \V. Chas Smith
W. \V. S. A.McQuistiou,....
v Howanl boro. Ira C. Lathei-s, Howard
Mileshurg " James P. 10KC*,... Milesbnrg
Millheim u F. P. Mnsser, Millheim
rhiliiwburg 1 W. C.<.Herlingcr....PhilinsLt;rg
2 W. Sol Schmidt "
" 3 \V. A. V. Carpenter, "
rnlonvillo lv>r. P- J. Met Miiald Fleming
IVaner Iwp. Win. lshlcr. Pe'defonte
JVvgi.s " Frank F, Adams, ...Milesburg
BunisLlo " Henry Meeker. . ..l'ine Glenn
t'oliege " Jolin Ruop, Lemont
Cnrtln " John Me'.'losker, Roland
Ferguson O. P. J. T. MoCermiek, Stic* ollege
" N. P. L. W, Walker,-.. Rock Springs
Grecg S. T. JohuCohlron Spring Mills
N. P. Win. Luce, Farmers' >ii:is
Haines K. P. L. B. stover, Woodward
•' W. P. Geo. Bower, Aaronsburg
Half Moon iwp. J. H. Grifltu, Stormstowi
Harris " D.W.Meyer, Boulsburg
Howard " John Gienu Howard
Huston " John L. Miles, Julian
Liberty " James P. Leiuu lilanchard
Miriou " J. J. Hoy. Walktr
Miles " Ellis Sbafer, Madlsonbin-g
Patton *' Agnew Sellers, Jr Filniore
IVnn " P. 11. Stover, Coburn
l'ottor N. P. D. J. Meyer Centre llall
s. P. Samuel Slack Tusseyvilie
Rush N. P. WilliamCullen.....Phill sburg
' s.p. ,1. T. Kverly Sandy Ridee
Sno-.v Shoe twp. Win. It. llHynes,...Suow Shoe
spring " K.O. Wood ~.,.Bellefonte
Taylor " Hepburn lilowers, Fowler
Union 44 S. K. Emeriek, Fleming
Wnlkvr " Jos. Ejueriek, Hn biers burg
\Vorth " M. S. Sivotts Port Matilda
WM. C. HEINLE,
Chairman.
'.V. MILBS WALKEB.
Score titry.
Governor Pattison'a Vetoes.
Uptotiiis time Gov. Pattison lias
vetoed over thirty bills aud will proba
bly veto some more beforo he gets
through. While most of his veto mes
sages are based on sound and constitu
tional reasons, aud will be strongly sus
tained by the people, as tliey were by
the legishture, a few of them are of
questionable propriety, notably among
the latter are those on the bills increas
ing the pay of township and borough
assessors from one to two dollars per
day, and the one empowering county
commissioners to pay for boarding pris
oners up to fifty cents per day, instead
of twenty-live cents, as the law now is.
But the two veto messages which
will meet with the most general appro
val were filed in the office of the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth last week.
In the one the Governor very propeily
puts his veto OTI certain extravagant
aud unnecessary appropriations for the
benefit of the clerks and other officers
of both house 3 of the legislature, thus
saving to the state the snug sum of ov
er $42,000. For this very seasonsble
veto the Governor will receive the
thanks of every citizen of the state—
excepting probably those immediately
affected.
The other veto relates to anpropria
tiors for priyate charitable institutions
and is baaed more directly on conatitu
t ioual obj ct ions. It affects large sums
of money voud away by our legislature
without clear constitutional authority.
All such items are carefully sifted out
and vetoed by th<J Governor. The
Harrisburg Patriot calls this a noble ve
to, and says ;
Governor Pattison's admirable veto
of bills appropriating moneys to chat it
able institutions of a private character
not recommended for such favor by the,
Board of Public Charities according to
law, will meet with general approval.
It is a paper well worth reading.
The practice of the legislature in vot
ing large sums of money to charitable
and other institutions not under tlie
absolute coutrol of the state has lacked
discrimination and for some years past
has been a severe draught on the treas
ury. It was high time that something
should be done to restrain it.
The principle on which the governor
has acted in vetoing such appropria
tions is correct and just. He lias
drawn the line at the recommendation
of the Board of Public Charities, or in
other words he lias Withheld liis approv
al from such appropriations as were not
applied for in compliance with law.
Tlie style and temper of this veto are
as admirable as the principle and the
ory on which it is based. No man can
read it and fail to be convinced that it
was conceived in a thorough integrity
of purpose and worked out by a con
scientious determination to do justice
alike to the people, the legislature and
the intended beneficiaries of the vetoed
legislation.
Tito /idpulilicaiu of tho eoiuily
ln.lvl ilicir convention Inst Tuesday
the 3rd instant. Tho followitic: is
the ticket nominated: Asptviato
du hye—(Christian Dalo, f>f Cfilleufe
township, District Attorney—ll. 11..'
Ilarslib'-irgcr, of Rcllcfontc. County
SurveyoV—vS IX Ray, F.sq.,of Inlie
fonte. (.'apt. Austin furtin and A.
V, Miller arc the dele. r ate 3to the
state convention.
Senator John "Stewart, the Inde
pendent eandidato for Governor last
fall, who then so no'oly fought boss
and ring rule, is again tho property
of the firm of Cameron, Quay, Coop
er and company —as much so as il
he had given a deed in fee simple
for himself aud all his political ac
tions. Alas, how have the mighty
fallen.
Last Friday the legislature <woeced
ed to haveinference committees ap
pointed on all the apportionment bille
and both houses adj aimed over until
Tuesday the 10th. What tho outcome
will be can of -course only be surmised,
but all apportionments —except pet haps
judicial—et-JH look exceedingly doubt
ful. At the time of going to press we
have no tews as to what was done
since the legLlatiire again met.
A I>VICJE TO nOTIKEKN.
Are you disturbed at niglit and broken of
your iWI by a slrk ciiild suJering and crying
with nain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once
and get a bottle of Mas. WiN'-mw's SOOTHING
SYKVP FOIT CuiI.DKKS TEBTIHSG. lt.S valllto tx
inenlculuble. it will relievo the p,n>r ldtlo suf
ofreiimmediately. IVpend uixm it, mothers,
liere is no mistake alsmt it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulate? the stomach and
bowels, euros wind colic, softens the guiiis, re
tirees i.niammatum. and gives tone ami energy
to the whole system. Mi: ; Sooru
lNtJ svu. I' !">: CuiuntHx Ti-Ktikno is oh'asant
t< tlie taste, and is rhe oreseription of one of
the oldest and l>e>t female physieians and nurs
es in tlie United States, and is for sale bv alt
druggists thrjugimnt tlie world. Price as
cents a betcle.
The Governor has vetoed the bill
abolishing ijie office of Jury Com
missioner, and so the law will stand
for the present
List of Jurors for Atiguet*Terin.
GRAND JURORS.
Titos. S. Winslow, laborer, Liberty twp.
Wm. Irvin, farmer, Marlon twp.
David Uobb, l.tborer, Liberty twp.
A. C. Isows, farmer, Liberty twp.
Jacob Alters, laborer, Millheim.
Michael Gorman, farmer, Walker twp.
W. 11. Taylor, farmer, IJenner twp.
Jos. B. Hull, bhtcksmitli, Howard,
r. I'. Mnsser, clerk, Millheim.
Andrew Hall, farmer. Union twp.
Wm Kline, teamster, Bocgs twp.
Chas. Moore, teacher, Harris twp.
Andrew lleaton, farmer, Hoggs twp.
Robert Kiukade, fanner, Pbilipsbnrg.
A. J. Brown, merchant, Bellefonte.
Wm. farmer, Snow Shoe.
John li. DeLong, teteller. Miles twp.
Henry Hidings, farmer, Union twp.
B. V. Fink, farmer, Taylor twp.
Abraham Stinc, farmer, Spring twp.
M. McLaughlin, axe maker, Milesburg.
Michael Dolan, tobacconist, iiellefonte.
B. I. La port,wagon maker,Philipsburg.
Fred. Ilouser, farmer, JJenner twp.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
L, R. J.ingle, laborer, Hoggs twp.
W. L. Furst, justice, Fatten twp.
]). Z. Kline, gentleman, Bellefontc.
Jacob Flack, forgeman. Bellefontc.
Jacob Dunkle, farmer. Walker twp.
U. G. Brett, farmer, Ferguson twp.
Jacob Shultz, lal>oier, Hoggs twp.
C. C. Eckert, laliorer, Hoggs twp.
Edward Feck, laborer, Walker twp.
I. V. Gray, merchant, Philipsburg.
Irvin lleber, laborer, Howard.
Abraham Weber, merchant, Howard.
Juo. C. Stover, farmer, Haines twp.
Richard M^Cord,lumberman,Rush twp.
J. F. Weaver, farmer, Hoggs, twp.
J. 8. Sanford, agent, Fnilipsburg.
J. R. Bumgardner, clerk, i.iberty twp.
James Noll, farmer, Boggs twp.
John Mnsser, farmer, Button twp.
Sam I. Weiser, jr., tinner, Millheim.
Alex. Miller, farmer, Spring twp.
Jacob Jacobs, clerk. Snow Shoe.
Michael Ulrich, saddler, Millheim.
John Delaney. laborer. Snow Shoe.
J. P. Frazer, farmer, Benner twp.
J. M. Moyer.blacksmith,Ferguson twp.
Henry Harman, l.iborer, Spring twp.
A. Sternberg, clerk, Bellefontc.
11. A. Kuarr, farmer, Benner twp.
Jas. It. Smitii, clerk, Ferguson twp.
Isaac Gray, farmer, Patton twp.
Chas. M'Luughlin, farmer, Boggs twp.
James Dolan, laborer, Bellefonte.
Thomas Vaughn, teamster, ltnsh twp.
Juo. A. Hunter, farmer,llalfnioon twp.
Frank Detweiler, justice, Haines twp.
P. S. Gray, farmer, Ferguson twp.
11. 11. Griffith, axe maker, Sprii* twp.
Wm. Wood ring, farmer. Worth twp.
Chas. 11. Brunigard, farmer, Miles twp.
John I>. Bower, student, Haines twp.
John Boileau, clerk Milesburg.
John C. Miller, bookseller, Bellefontc.
John Ward, carpenter, Halfmoon twp.
Aus. hcrton, gentleman,Philipsburg.
Daniel Wain, farmer, Spring twp.
Henry A. Snyder, justice, Liberty twp.
Sol. Schmidt, butcher, Philipsburg.
Ijofc!,
NOS. & 319 AIICII ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATESREDPCEDTQS2.OO PER DAT.
The traveling public will still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for tlieir com
fort. It is located in tlie immediate centres of
business and places of amusement and the dif
ferent Rail-Road depots, as well as all parts ot
the city, arc easily accessible by Street Curs
constantly passing the doors. It offers special
inducements to tliose visiting the city for busi
ness, or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Jos. Ivl. Fegar, Proprietor.
—Fine Family Bibles,
Presentation Bibles,
Teachers' Bibles,
Pocket Bibles,
S-. S. Bibles,
Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Fine Stationery,
All kinds of,
Writing Paper &
Envelopes,
Blank Books of
Every Description,
School Books, and a general litre of
Stationer's Goods—at the JOURNAL
STORE. tf
—,J. A. LiMitKKT will curry e>:prime
and freight g0:.4; frctn ( oVurn to any
point along The route at tho following
rates ": All packagts weighing less than
Ji>o pounds, to Milll.eiiu, 10 ets., l' ?
Atu'onsbtu.'g. 15 cts., to Woodward, J">
ets. I\r packages weighing over 100
pounds a proportionate charge will be
made. df
• ■ r
Capsized in th' 3 ClyJo.
OnoHundrod Pora-ms lro .v n.l at a
Launch.
LONDON, July 3.—lntelligence haV
just leached this city of an unusual and
terrihle calamity during tho launch of
a steamsliip near Glasgow to-day. The
vessel to which the disaster happened,
was the steamer Dnphcire. While she
was being launched she fcV4 on her si do,
precipitating a number of people into
the water. At least sixty persons were
drowned. Dispatches hom Glasgow
state that the Dapliene, which wts con
structed for the coasting trade, is a
vessel of 500 tons burden. Two hun
dred workmen wero on board of tier
WIKMI she capsic d. The accident oc
curred in the middle of the river Clyde
after the launching. It is not yet ex
actly known how many persons were
drowned,but it is thougldtliHt theiium
ber of victims will resell one huirdn d.
i. /: <J. it L A !) i R E n TIS/•:. 1/ EATS.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE —Hy virtue of an
order of the orphans' eourt of Centre Co.,
tiiero v,j!l in* exposed to public sale on the
premises lit Millheim. J*u„
FRIDAY, AUUI"ST torn, ISSA,
at 10 o'clock, a. M., the following \aluable real
entitle oT the lute John I>. Foote, deceased, viz:
No 1. (Hie thereof lieglnuing at annst,thence
alone land of D. A. Mn*scr, south H'■/ wot tip
feet (5 inches to a post, thence along same south
we.-t :V> feet 8 Inches i an alley, thence
along an alley south i° east tip feet J incites to
tbu edge of Main Street, !hence in a parellel
Kite villi Main Street, north ea<i ;>>4 feel
to Hie place of beginning, conumittg 12 72-100
perches, thereon erected a
STOUU IIOVSE, WAUB Jloi SK and outbuildings.
No. 2. One other thereof beginning at stones
on the bank of Elk Creek, th nee along land of
M. CepiutL, soulh w<•.'!. U>'., perches to
ft ones, thence by lauds of I>. A. luu-ser. north
S-J° cast 3 3-10 perches to stones, near creek,
thence np saM creek by land of said Mussel's
north 4° west la 7-lo perches to the place of be
ginning. eontitliiing 23 perches.
No.'{. One ether thereof bounded on the south
by Main at reel, on tbe east bv lot formerly oi
John Harter, on tlie north by la:;<l of Jacob
Gephart, and on the west by an alley, thereon
erected a
FJ.ASTEREI DWELLING HOUSK, STABLE,
and other outbuildings.
No. 4. One other thereof Inmndcd on the west
by lot formerly of U. It. ilartm in. on the north
ly Main Street, on the east ny Mill i 'am, on tho
south by land formerly of \Vm. C. Duncan, con
taining one half acre, more or less, theroou e
rccted a
Two STOUT Dw CLUNG IIOCSP, STABLK
and other outbuildings.
No. A One other thereof beginning at corner
of lain! of John Zerker, thence by land of same
south I_° east 7 ti-io jk i ches to Elk Creek, thenco
"by Elk Creek north 7o° east 4 s-lo perches to
post, thence by other lots of decedent, north 12°
west S 3-10 perches to post, lhence by mill race
south dlly 3 west 4 s io perches to the place of
beginning, containing perches.
No. 6. One other thereof bounded on the
north by public road, on the south hv Main
St reet, on the west by olh -r lot of said dece
dent, and on the north by an allev, ccntiuuiug
on Main Street So fee:, and exicuding back 100
feet, thereon erected
A DSLLING JIOt'SK AND OUTBUILDINGS.
No. 7. One other thereof beginning at >tones,
thence along same north east 1 porches to
stones, thence along same south west in
perches to the place oT beginniiig, conCuiiung 30
perches, thereon erected a
DWEI UNO JIOL'SS AND OT'TBCII.DLNOS.
No. k. And th other thereof beginning at
post, thence by lot ol M. K. church south o l 4°
east S S-lti perelies to p st, thence by an alley
north 01° e.ist 347 perches to post, thenco along
same north Of* west 74 perches to post on
Main Street, thence along Alain street south
west 3 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 27 perches, thereon erected a
DWELLING Hocsn AND OUTUUILUISGS.
TKuMS <>E SALE: One third of the purchase
money to he paid on confirmation of sale, one
thi* d on April Ist, ls-q ai.d the balance on April
Ist, ISS.">, with interest, the deferred payment to
be secured by bond and mortgage on tho pre
mises.
P. T. MUSS Kit.
Administrator.
At the same time will he sold a IIOKSK
POWER, 1 LOWS. I'LOW SHAKES, SCALES,
COAL SToVE suitable for school house or
store.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testament
ary on the estate of Philip stover, late of
the borough of Millheim, dec -ased, having been
granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate arc hereby
requested to make Imm 'diate payment, ami
those having claims to present thorn duly proved
for settlement.
J. W. STOVER,
Miliheim, June 7th, 1883. L.JHMMI'O .
EXECUTRIX' NOTlCE.—Letters testament
ary on tlie estate of William Miller, late
of the Borough of Aiillhoini, deceased, having
been granted to toe mdorsigne;l, all persons
knowing themseives indebted to said estate are
hereby untitled to make, immediate payment,
and those having claims to present them duly
proveu for settlement.
HANNAH MILLER.
Millheim, June 21., ISB3, 61
NOTICE. —Letters testament-
Li ary on the estate of John Dutweiior, late
of Penn township,deceased, having been grant
ed to the subscribers, all persons knowing chem
s;lvcs indebted to said estate nfo hereby noti
fied to make imnie liate payment, and those
having claims to present them duly proven for
settlement.
FRANKLIN DUTWEILEIt,
Aaron slnrrg.
JACOB DUTWEILEK, i'enn twp.',
June 21., 1383. Executors.
CI.EVAN DJNGES. R. F. VONADA.
j New Firm —New Store j
j AT OOBIIRA. |
\ Binges, Vonada & Co., j
—DEALERS iN
GEFTERAL MERCHANDISE,
would hereby call the at
tention of the public to
the fact that they have
opened a new store at
Coburn and respectfully
solicit a share of public
patronage.
taken in Exchange
for goodd.-
Once again we call attention to our large
line of
Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Pining Room Furniture. Tables,
Stands, Chairs, Bureau*, Bedsteads, Springs of every descrip
tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk ami Straw Mattresses, Wo make
a specialty of II;:ir Mattresses, and guarantee a belter
Mattress for less money than van be purchased
vFewhere. Sofas, Lounges, Cradles, Hall
Stands, CentreTnblos. Easy Chairs, Hook
Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames,
—\Vhat-Note, JOtc., Etc.,—
0
BODY BRUSSELS, a line line at low prices.
MGQCETItS, Smith's best, at $1.50 worth $2.00.
ROXRVRY T A PEST WES at $1.00; sold nowhere else for less than $1.25
lIOWELL and other standard makes of extra super, at 75e. to DOc.
SINGLE and DOUBLE C. C. INGRAIN, 2,0 to 00c.
VELVETS, a large line at low prices.
A large line of Velvet, Smyrna. Turkish and other Rugs in novel and'
oeautiful designs.
Also many other grades of standard carpets.
Extra Super CRUMB CI.OTU,
JANTON MTTIVOS, REL Check and fancy colors, 15 to 50c.
LINCOLEUM, Six different patterns.
OIL CLOTHS, 4-4 to 10-4, all prices and qualities.
WINDOW SHAMS and Shade cloth in great variety.
Wall PajKJr the greatest variety aud finest designs in Modern Art Paper
Hanging.
All cur patterns are selected for the best Retail Trade
o
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!
CIIICKKRINO PIANOS—The Standard of the World.
VUSE PIANOS — The BEST for the Money
SMITH AMEBIC AN'ORGANS-None Better.
Bridgeport, Taylor &, Farley, Palace , Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all
other First <Ojns%Mnke of Organs. SIIEE V MP SIB, and a great varie
ty of small Music d Instruments. ALL£SOLI* AT LOW* PKIC&S.
.W • O
CHINA AND SILVERWARE!
Wc have a fine slock in this department. We wish to close out and offer
extra iuduccmciite to purchasers.
Wc invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements we offer.
We handle grtoda in the largest quantities.
We are willing to sell at small margin,
the goods wc handle arc regionr.
Correspondence and mail orders especially solicited.
J. r. smith & 00., i
. 110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Fa. ■
£ _
—V*i3..v .v<?'.-....wSra s'V*.Jp. .0> J&. &. .N<v*. '••->' 'f - .-.'-t'• v
(felS # _• • • # • 9 ® e • • o •
!pi jW
W-9$ /r . \>- s'; s!ft)ff*
•C^v* Jr-5 V \ !*"**-?:*:£ :*: -
h a -| £§ c^ 1 :
|| PIANOS. ORGANS. ||
§{E CHICKERING, ESTEY, |f |
IT STEINWAY, MASON & HAMLIN, G| 3 P
JJ HAINES * SMITH AMERICAN, | M
wWI HARDMAN, Iptf f-^ivVi
%LJFARION, L V " :> ; m a^ d otxti^L.
Ifimmis, wMmEmmmmM
n# /as! id
g . ORGUINETTES, UIOLIN BOXES, fIGGORDEONS, || |i
S<JJ Sheet (Ousig, (Qusig Boors,' (Qusig Holders, ||@|F
B'LJ ffiUSIG
PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORS—in short, Everything in the Musical Line.
|jp DOMESTiC SEWING MACHINES, WVaSf | s |
|| ,||L ■ • FIHE STOCK OF JEWELRY ARB SILVERWARE. ffii ||
A BUNNELL & IIKENB, M%
mRLq: V\ ' ' yp--" -
jy jm Southwest Comer Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonie, Pa, 0 i li,
< illii iiri ;
Q _ 9 _®_ © © _ _J| @ & & 0>
Any of the above PIANOS or OPX>AN3 can also be purchased through W. T. MH'-YEP. AARONSBURG, PA..
mtCTIBLM,
MANrrArrraffJu of
" oyR improved'
WINDJMILL,
|Mk Airo r \Tjt*a n
;fM PUMPS, TASKS, PIPE,
fcU(l nU thing# connected with
jjj
fffl risend for lixottiutkd Cata-
InV Mej sw voavt AJ*U Thick hu>c.
TEEWEBBTEEIIITGCo.irarn:D,
DETROIT, IWICH.
Spring Announcement!
—o—::o:: —o—
rpi* undersigned Ircrcby informs tho Ladies of Millhcim and \icinity.
-i- hat she has just receive I from the eastern cities a large assortment ol
Hats and Bonnets, Trimmings,
the following varieties: an endless stock ol
Loop Efee Straw, Eine Velvets.
U—J
H
Fine Milan Straw, [H Satin Ristons,
M
o
Eajlish ana American Chip, Velvet and Ottoman Rite.
Canton ana Porcnpiiis Straw, ys Cite ana Faillcßn Si to
~ Cj
latre Queen, q Snlcnffl Sloe! of
o
Morn, tr~j Feathers ana Flower?.
CO
My stock of goods is more complete this season than heretofore and
shall aim to please my customers in STYLE, PRICE and QUJILII t.
A call at li v shop will at once convince you.
MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER,
Perm St., Mimiehn, r•,
o.s. MORGAN &C(?
MAlft [ FA r TPTIB mil
• * "durarle UC,;-:T draft
Triumph Eoapera
AND THE NOI3CLEBB
i New Clipper Mower,
Tho TRIUMPH JUSAPERB nro unoqiialod f<f
wimplicity in construction, cjww of
light weight, dura! >Hity and good working cacwcily
in nil conditions of grain. . . _ .
i Tho NEW CLIPPER has all tho advantage* of
I the OLD OLIITKR MOWER with many valualwo
improvements.
HKN*> KOU JIAUWTHATKD Clß<ttiaii.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory.
. D. S. MORGAN & CO.,
Rrockport,WsonroeCo.,N.Y.