fi( t jjh 11 i m journal. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6., 1883. BY DEININQER & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Splendid Albums, at tlie Journal Store. —The butchering season is about o- Ycr, —Lancaster Almanacs, at the Jour nal Store. —H. IT. Tomlinson is oft to Phila delphia and New York. —Mias Ttosie Krider, residing at Penns Creek, is seriously sick. -The Building and Loan Associa tion meet* next Monday evening. —A food truck wagon for sale at a reasonable price. Inquire at tho JOUR NAL office. —The elongated form of J. S. Mc- Carger was again seen on our streets last week. —Pr. Barter has commenced repair ing the old Barter homestead which he recently purchased. —lf but half the weather signs are verified every fellow cau have a winter to suit him exactly. —By all means read Toiulinsons ad vertisement in another column. It is interesting reading. —Mr. Jonathan Kreamer is much the same since our last issue. His con" dition ii becoming critical. —Last week Pr. P. T. Musser sold his farm near Aaronsburg to Emanuel and F. P. Bower, for $4,300, —Uacle Johnny Greninger was here the other day. lie always calls at the Journal Office and is always welcome. FOR SALK. —Two more Piano or Chime Organs, on the cash or instal ment plan. C. F. GEPIIART. —For fine Monuments and Head stones the Millheim Marble Wotks is the leading and best place in the coun ty. —The JOURNAL office is in first •lass trim to do all kinds of job work, neatly, cheaply and expeditiously. Bring it in. —The weather is so changable that the weather local must be written over and over again and even then it don't always hit. —A full line of the celebrated Nel son stockings and mittens, absolutely the best in the world, just received at the Journal store. —Esquire Mingle gives notice in an other column that he is the executor of the estate of George Bollinger, late of Aaronsburg, deceased. —Mrs. C. Alexander , Mrs. P, L. Zerby and Mrs. A. C. Musser, are iiereby tendered our best thanks for some very nice, plump sausages. —Health is happinesss, suffeiing is despair. If you suffer with rheuma tism, neuralgia or kindred diseases,take Smith's German Olio and be happy. —Some of the Miffinburg boys are en gaged in sowing wild oats. Seems the troublesome crop grows on all kinds of soil and through the worst weather. —M r. Jacob Vonada of Nittany Val ley called at the Journal Office the oth er day to pay his resi>ects and subscrip tion. Such visitors are daily welcome. —Persons owing on subscription to the Lutheran church are most kindly but urgently requested to pay, as the money is much needed. Committee. —At Hartman's Foundry is the place to get the worth of your money, lie sells Sled Soles at 3 cts. per lb., and pays 1$ cts. per lb., for old metal. 3t —Every man should take receipts when he pays his taxes, and to do this with system and order a Ready Ref rence Tax Receipt Book is indispens able. —The Union Church at Farmer's Mills has undergone a thorough repair ing and renovation and will be dedicat ed next Sunday. Stranee to say no Uggiivq is to be done on the occasion. —E. W. Mauck is really an expert at the paper hanging business. He keeps a very large variety of paper to select from and sells and works at very moderate prices. If you have any pa pering to do try Edward. 2t —G. W. Stever, Esq.,sold the Forks House hotel property, on Monday to Mr. Cooner, of Watsontown.for SSOOO. That's what we call a good, round price, an indication that property at Coburn is valuable. —Don't overlook the changed adver tisement of S. R. Camp, the wide a wake Jeweler of Milton. The prices he quotes are absolutely down to rock bottom. If you need anything in Camp's line he is your man. GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT HAN COCK has won a suit after seven yeais' litigation. In 1876 his wife was robbed of $4,000 worth of jewelery at the St. Cloud hotel, New York, and he brought suit against the proprietor, who set up the defence that there was a safe in the office for the deposit of valuables us required by law, but General Hancock showed that there was no notice posted in the rooms about tbe sate as required by law, and the last Court of Appeals has decided in the General's favor sole ly because these notices were not post ed. —II. A. Mingle, executor will sell the valuable homestaed of the late George Bollinger, situate in Aarons burg, Saturday Pecbr. 22nd, inst. It is a very desirable property and should bring a good price. 2t —Mr. J. Willis Musser has bought out tho stage route from Woodward to Millheim, but also goes to Coburn ev ery morning, lie carries express and other goods from all points along the lino at very moderate charges, and con tinues the calf and poultry bustucss. tf —The season of protracted meetings is here again, but we defy the most devout congregation in tho land to keep up a meeting as long as tho Penn sylvania Legislature does. The disin terested devotion and superlative piety of these men challenge the admira tion of the world. —Our merchant prince, 11. H. Tom linson has left for tho eastern cities to select his holiday stock. Iliad his ad vertisement in another column and then go and convince yourself that there is no other store in the county that has such a large uul line selection of goods and sells them as cheap. —On Monday the train going east had a wreck near Cherry Bun,by which the up train was prevented from pass ing, which kept us out of a mail that day—just when every one was anxious for the Washington news. Tho extent and particulars of the wreck we did not learn. —Poll & Mingle tho boss shoe deal ers of Bellefonte, are constantly adding to their large and elegant stock. It is only necessary to visit their store in order to be convinced that their boots and shoes are the very best while their prices are positively the lowest. Give Poll & Mingle a call when you get to Bellefonte. • -t ADVICE TO MOTIIEDS. Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a siek child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mas. WINDOW'S SOOTHING SYKCP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its vahu> IS incalculable. It will relievo the poor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. ltcnresdysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stoiuaeh and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and enevgy to the whole system. MRS. WISSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and host female physicians and nurs es in the United States, ami is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. ITice 23 cents a bottle. —Judge Hoy's charge to the grand jury is highly spoken of. Tho new judge gaye a comprehensive review of the origin and history of the jury sys tem and defined the different kinds and grades of crime in a clear,intelligi ble manner. The duties of grand jur ors were made plain to the common understanding. Judge Hoy starts well and we predict that he will be an able and safe judge. TIIE NEW JUDGES.— Eight Judges were elected in the State at the recent election three, Republicans and five Democrats: Ewing and White, two Republicans, re-elected in Allegheny; Yerkes, Democrat, in Bucks; Ingra ham, Democratic, in Fayette and Greene; Seely, Republican, in Pike,and Wayne district were foolish enough to run two Democrats for ihe position, aud thereby elected a Republican in that overwhelming Democratic dis trict. Mr, Y"erkes defeated the pres sen Republican Judge, Watson, in the Bucks district, by nearly 1,000 majori ty. —The entertainment given by the Evangelical Sunday School and Ladle's Aid Society, last Thursday evening was a success in every sense of the word. The programme was well ar ranged and consisted of choice selec tions which were all rendered in very good style. The audience was large and seemed highly pleased. The order was remarkably good—a matter which we take pleasure to commend. The nett proceeds exceeded thf expectations of those who had the matter in charge. The entertainment was very credit ble to the projectors and managers and the comunity did itself honor by bestowing a liberal patronage. —Mr. John Alter, one of our Mill heim boys who has been absent in the far west for the last eleven years lias returned to his native place on a visit. After serving a full term of five years in the regular army, which were spent mostly in the south and west, ho stay ed in Idaho and Washington territor ies since, and for the last year at Sprague, in Idaho. John is rich in ex perienced and trayel, and passed through more adventures than fall to the lot of most men, but has enjoyed good health all the time with but slight exceptions. He worked at bridg building on the Northern Pacific Rail Road, for three years, and was present at the big cele bration upon the completion of the road in September, where he met Gov ernor Curtin. John expects to spend the holidays with his fiiends here,after which he will again leave for the west. —Mr. Daniel Erlel at Penn's Creek, hereby informs his many customers and friends that he has repaired his mill from top to bottom. New Turbine wheels have been supplied with suflicent power to run the whole mill, at high or low water, and in the coldest weather. The mill is now in -charge of Mr. Charles Bogdan, formerly of Ruble's mill who learned the trade in Germany. Mr. Ertel is now prepared to accommodate his customers and guarantees forty pounds of flour to the bushel. Rye and buckwheat flour also made. Custom ers ti'oma distance will be accomodated oy having their grists ground without delay, if at all possible. W. 11. EIiTEL. N TOITT SCHOOL.— Shamokin lias o- 1 pened a night school. Lewisburg maintains several night schools, hut not just of the Shamokin kind. They are held on the street coiners, in sa loons, behind grocery stoves, and other ample halls that come handy. There is no regular teacher ; they are on tho mutual instruction plan—tho scholars teach each other. The instruct ions are generally oral, and bear tho odor of <1 >g leg and hug juice. Tuition free ; chil dren half price.—Lew is burg Chronicle. —The following art icle from the Clin- 1 ton Democrat is ahout as sound and sensible as any thing wo have seen on tho subject this long time. The thoughts presented deserve serious con sideration : What in t ho Cause. There is something wrong some where. The telegraphic columns of TIM DAILY DEMOCRAT, as well as those of all g'eat newspapers, are al most daily tilled with the details of re voulling murders, killings, accounts of domestic infelictis, hank steali igs and the .shortcomings of humankind gener ally. For instance our telegraphic columns this morning give an account of a mur der and suicide ac Chicago ; of an at tempted bank robbery at Pes Moines ; of a clerical book thief at Boston ; of another Hose Ambler case ; of a chris tening tragedy and of a tragedy at Philadelphia and one at (Joconia,N. 11. All this gives one an idea that honest men are uncommon, virtuous men are dying out and that a race of brutes is growing up. But this is not so. There are just as many honest man, as many happy homes, as many virtuous men, and more, than theio ever were. But of t hose we scarcely hear. The pecple who represent the world's happiness are quiet, unassuming people,who nev er create a sensation. How many such can we not count in our own Utile citvj THE DEMOCRAT has often thought that if, once in a while, the dailies of our larger cities could seiul their em missaries to the quet, and happy homo of some healthy minded man and sub stitute for tho details of a crime a des cription of his life habits, that some would appreciate the change. There is an undoubted demand, we admit, for sensational literature. There is a class of readers who want to know all ab >ut the muders and crimes that occur. This taste is, we fear,too much flatter ed and nurtured. It is an unhealthy taste. It belongs to unhealthy minds. We trust the time is coming when public sentiment will demand somc- tiling better. We should be told more of tiio nappy side of life and not so much of its wiskedness. For the good of humanity THE DEMOCRAT earnest ly hopes that our large and influential dailies will soon be forced to do this. SrRING MILLS ITEMS. ___ J. N. Leitzell butchered the boss porker—39o pounds. J. I). Long sold his property at the pike to Mrs. John Zeigler for SISOO. John, come to the Hill now. Charles F. Ilennich bought Henry Kreamer's farm at Spring Lank, for SOOOO. Sorry to lose so good a neigh bor. J. 11. Long, the photographer is hero with his car, affording an excellent op portunity to our people to get capital likenesses of themselves. Rev. Furman Adamc began a series of meetings here which we hope may result for the spiritual good of many. BROAD AXE. Chips from Madisonburg. Hucksters aie numerous. A number of our farmers are busy threshing. The subject for conversation, at present is butchering. Mr. Geo. Itachau and family have returned from the west. Landlord Moyer and family were a way attending the burial, of the land lord s mother. There is a spelling bee held in the school house every Tuesday evening, conducted by the teachers of our pub lic schools. The last remains of Mr. W. Howard Rishel, were followed to the Evangeli cal cemetery, by a largo concourse of relatives and friends. May he rest in peace. Some of our townsmen have built walks in front of their premises. It would be a great improvement to the town, if many others would follow suit. The report of our Fremary school taught by Mr. W. T. Airmail, for the first month ending Nov. 2oth is as fol lows : No. of pupils enrolled—Males 20, Females—lo, total— 30, daily at tendance—Males 18, Females--20, To tal 31. Average per cent of atten dance, Males, 92, Females, 80 total 89, Names of pupils present every day dur iug the month : Teresta Ilazel, Macie Kern, Ada Ilockman, Bertha Luse, Clayton Ilazel, John Noll, Herbert Smuil, George Noll, Samuel Reber and Edwiu Noll. ANON. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING SPENT AT MILLIIEIM.— FriendIy Editors:— Having seen the announcement in the JOURNAL that an entertainment would bo given in the Evangelical church on the evening of Thanksgiving day, by the Ladie's Aid Society, assist ed by the Sabbath School of that con gregation and being a warm friend of whatever is calculated to promote the best interests of the community, intel lectually, morally and socially,! procur ed a ticket and wended my way towards the old church, upon which time and age left thtrr marks very distinctly, but was pleased to learn that arrange ments haye been made to build a new one next summer. Entering the church I observed the interior handsomely dec orated with evergreen. An elevated platform was erected, reaching from one side of tlic church to the other, up on which were sen ted all who were to participate in the exercises. The stago proper was in front of this platform, one step lower, ltev. C. F. Gep hart.had two fine organs 011 the plat form, splendid hanging lamps were sus pended from the ceilir-g, shedding a Hood of light upon the scene below. Mr. I). L. Zerby had charge of the piogramme, while Rev. C. F. Gep hart acted as musical director. The opening anthem 44 How Beautiful upon the Mountains" was rendered in line slyle, calculated to draw tho attention of the large audience, which 1 am hap py to say it did,for never before did 1 | see better order at a meeting of this kind. I had no idea when going that : there would bo such a rich musicil j treat for me. 1 listened with rapture to | the singers, among whom there w* re some superh voices. Tiio musical ac companiments wore rendered in lino, ar tistic style by Mrs. Kate l\ llen.st and Mrs. Iluttio T. Stover. Roth these ladies aie very i xperts on musical instruments. After the exercises, which consisted ol singing, schct read ing and declamations, in which the '•blessed little ones" took an interest ing part, I went away a delighted SpKCTATOU. -"A friend in need i* a friend in deed." and the plural number often does better than the singular. That's what wo found out last Friday when a* I) nit a dozen good, strong men kindly helped us to handle our new printing oujshccn Friends, we thank you hear tily one and all—even the advisory com' mittcc not excepted. MAKHIEI). <>n the 1:1 th ult., by Rev. \V. 11. Gotwahl, Mr. John 11. Wagner, <f Hartleton ami Miss Mary E. Burroll, of lVnn Hall. On tin* 2ml inst., at the Lutheran parsonage, Aatonsharg by Kcv. J. Tomlinson. Mr. Edward ltupp of Peim Hall and Miss Annie Ueifsnyder of Millheiiu. W ■ mmwvnrsm.-* m.mr I mmmmmmm. rj KIT mmmmmm U ■MIH.II Milllieliu UtirKcl. Covroeted every. Wednesday Wheat, old 1.00 (lorn Oo ltye (50 oats White It ue k wheat Flour r..00 Suit,per IIV! 1.50 Plaster, ground (lenient, per ltushel 45 to 50 Parley 50 Tyniothyseed Flaxseed (Uoverseed Putter 2". Hams 15 Sides V 2 Veal Pork Heel Eggs .' 20 Potatoes .15 Lard 14 COAL MAKKKT AT COHL'RN. Egg Coal jit.7s Stove " 5.00 i Chestnut 4.75 Pen 3.25 Pea bv tlie car load Special Prices. H. H. TOMLINSON left for Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore on Saturday to purchase a large line of Fancy & Holiday Goods, | which will he sold at prices not equaled for , Cheapness in the state. Both his Headquar ters and Branch will he filled to repletion. IHB Hm ■ and make yourself and others happy. Immense selection of Staple \ Fancy Bo ods A Spcciility will he made during the Holiday Season of Toys and Confectioneries. My many patrons and the public generally arc most respectfully in vited to call and examine my stock. BUY YOUII I, i POOTS"& BHOES, I • I 4 I i JL T j! I I 1..j 3— l ' J.," 1 p." . _ni' C !"• I "II''' ' LOCK HAVEN, j organ tone, ' Address, CLOUCH & WARREN ORGAN CO., Detroit, Mich. i -yn~ J- SPRINGER, ( Fashionable Barber, Next Door to JOCHNAI. Store, Main Street, MILLIIEIM, PA. Physician & Surgeon, .Cfllica on Main street. MILLIIKIM, PA. . j JOIIN P. II.VHTKIi. Practical Dentist, Ollieo oppo-lte the Millheiiu Hanking House, j MAIN STREET, MILLIIIOIM, P.Y • A DAM HOY, Attorney-a(-I,aw. BELL E FON T E.J PA. Orphans' Court Business a Spcciality- C. HEINLE, Attorncy-at-Law BELLRFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. C. T. Alexander. C. M. U< >wor. A I.EXANDER & BOAVEU, Atiorncy-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ollice in Garmau's new building. J. A. Beaver. J. W. Cepbart. JgEAVER & GEPIIART, Attorneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. OHlce on Alleghany Street, Northof High Street GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, HEBERSBURG, PA. Professional calls promptly answered. Cm D. 11. Hastings. W. F. Ilecder. TJASTINGS & REEDEK, AUorneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doors east of j the olltee ocupieti by the late flrui of Yocuiu A ! Hastings. JGUOCKEILIIOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. C. G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to v witnesses ami jurors. * I DE/OGSi 5 new - |b 6 DRUGSTORE $ -IN TIIE- c| h SDril Mills House,. Q A Spring Mills* Pa. [Q „ b § DRTJGrB jf ll a FULL LINK CT £• H H I'iHfEXT MEDS CISES, $ CQ Strictly Furs S picss, \j 0 Toilet Articles, Fo: rfimcrics, jjj {5 Confections, Tte ] StCigars. H Being an Apart lecary .-J If of experience* I'liya* chins' Pre- If 1 M- scriptions wil\ be cm efully com- I kj .l jundectl j jrU H C.E.AUB AND. IOJ 'XXRTj' GrS II Alt IE It, ' Auctioneer, MIT/lii KIM, PA. < TdIVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in tlie city.) CORNACIt OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOCK IIAVEX, PA. S.WOODS~CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. Goods ample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first lloor. P AT IN T S. F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American ami Foreign Patents, Washington, I>. I . All btri i.rss connected with Patents, whether before the Patent oiiicc or the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send (or circular. ti ELIAS L' T SE. F. D. LUSE. Ellas Luse & Son's PLANING WILL, M. eilLt;dl In the rear of the Kv. Church, Penn Street, MILLIIEIM, PA. • © ATJ_JrtHDS OK [ PLAITING MILL WORK SUCII AS | Doors, Window Frames | & Sash, Shutters & Blinds, Siding, Brackets, Stair Rails, Balustrades, Verandahs, AND ALL STYLES OF Cx made to order at the most reasonable prices. A share or public patronage respectfully so lbeitcd. Sb-ly GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE PiOSS CLOTIIIERS for your Clothing. m m \ 45 MATS STREET, LOCK HAVEN. .P asi n sOV IR 9 DEALER IN * Glover Saed, Flour & Feed, Goal, ! Plaster & S?lt A Pfi* fiaHilGllYST MARKET PRICE ALWAYS PAIP. 4iT\\ full snpjdy of Coal. Plastor and Salt al ways 011 iiantl fciid sold at tlio lowest price -ajrCoal kept viauer tool at all seasons oi the year. *i*Tho i>*i!lle patronage resikfcelU'Hy sollct ed. VS W'H! A.LTF? irAA/il* Js r\t3 i; J Vii t k3<-si c. uai k PcTFrT I -off* /v C • & ■tk r ' < v>* i> T>! X•' i&Im : -'\I fP\ riK km®* j • ii •• vVJc,>- I '(ss ■■ ■ v v.->- Dlu K. C. YtT.VTP '*TOYS AND UH.VI." Ml iif-Al SST. a ru&rntiuv-l i.|H-?:flcfi i villa: .ns,l-1-3, I Xervuua Nuurtl*l. Se*iiciw, Kuvv.xtn i*r*.Tf.t.oa *"*' l.vtiie UC3 of r.'.-i.Uo >r tolwicct, V> .Vpfu.ii'.ik, . " I oT tlu Er;.:n lovan? toulaerr. *f Md •.!•::.; pwmatwo O i A. o, l;.iii;-nno- • i.otr.f :>owerfci ithcrssx. i:ivoln-.tary mi.l B'M.ni.i >n-h.' t, i ! y ovar-oxerti.n ef £.:o brain, I ,.!:• .:;•<•. .-v-:..c nigoi.ee. Kn.-H box contains ;,M Ukt>nU J i i iv.tiiuiit. U1 a 1-jc .or ais lu>-o for Ho, Bun* ina.. pro | palJ on rcctij.l of pr. :c. VIE G'JAR &?J7iIE Sill DOMES I T.<virc b-.~- two. Wt> -ae* r.ler rocMjr.! h? vs for t'.z i tMW,MCpM>MIwith 03, nrewlU send t • iwrchMrorc-r I mt-Mcii "oarst-ioaxor fnr.<l twa'ny •• th3tr#win.ii uouJ ' li'.-t iff. rt a euro, Clnnr: nts:i"l<s*tt*l ©sily I>7 i;iSM-:a KKSBKMOX, 3:-J Jl-eo Street. PWta4o>Wa, Pa. ) ' *'-* r - x ~ ]PUEJC'T s it.S." " . ? The celebrate.! vu -otaMe Woo'J I'srll r. It Immediatel y|j 5 js cure-j UraiacNe, I tr;..os U'o u... •-*-•*' •' C I * a r.nw- li-ro U'io.l ruc-lpt of i'j t'uiiU DneuipMSed to. | [} g cuiuren. * EISNER & WIEKDELSOB, D I :;2Q Race Street, Pivlsdelphla, Pa. g ' the mn*t perflMt FOWCPPP(I Fertilizer Drill In ext*tenrc. Scud Tor olr. c-nlnr, A. K. l UCQI lIAH, York, Pn. Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. jlaniud Engines & STEAM ENGINES, jKBR/BfMP A. B. FARQTTBAR, York Pa Cliunprßt nii<l bout for all pur- r J*wv —ilimplo,alronjj on 1 du- A 7 ?-TflL A.VU ItanMr RWMnBy. m \ 4"3<£ * Tnquiiie* promptly &' A SL'UJ Ur lllustralnd Catalogue ( "V : Vortical Engines,vtth<*£- " ; Wf~". . SJL without wheel*, very ~~ c* o M ( > convenient, economical tU^\^ . if ami complete In every \'V\, 9®^3 .J? 11 detail, Lent and cheapest IfT Xi. - "? ~ § B VcrHeal In &3 £ 1 TnE pie aliii mimical and perfect lu u*c. Vt mW. uu gruu cleamTJ^j^^J U ■ 4tUr A. B. FARQURAR, Fork, Pa. FABaUSAS EE7STOI7S CC2IT PLAHTE3 S>i?sfc. Warranted the beHt corn dropper and modt in tlw THE Buchanan Wind Mill UNEXCELLED FOR /Sfa BEAUTY, DUMBILITY JK LIGHT RUNNING. fflif New method of attach- f| THE MOST POWEBrSljW|j^^^^ DD3ABL2 KILL BUILT. \*j h- p| If ® liSJS ALL KINDS OF TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc. Bo aure to send for onr new Catalogue before boring. j BUCRAMN WIND MILL CO.. BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN. ft S. MORGAN# CO. MANTTACTUBB TUB * > re": HT DRAFT Triumpli Reapers AND THE NOISELESS £;rr New Clipper Mower.' Tho TftTFMTH REAPERS aro unequalod for riniplicity in construction, ease of management, light weight, durability and good working capacity in all conditions of grain. Tho HEW CLIPPER has all tho advantages of tho OLD CLIPPER MOWER with many valuable improvements. BEND FOH lIXOTTRATBD Cmrrun. GOOD AGENTS WANTED in imoccupied territory. > D. S. MORGAN & CO., Brockport,MonroeCo.,N.Y.' ram m bl ii# MAKTFACTUKEBS O "OUR IMPROVED' M WIN DIM ILL, ; CKALEBB IS . IX ' - gji PDMPS, TASKS, PIPJ, Fittings, Brass Goods, and all things connected with & Supplies. *l3l &33 Randolph St. * MJ V M SENCL FOR "SKST* THE WEBSTER ITG Co. mm DETROIT, MICH. p® p. s mm or other dis til la and dependent parents entitled when death re sulted. < Maims reopened, restoration, increased i bounty, back pay and discharges oWained.Ap ply at once, delay prej .dices jour rights. Fees I lixed bv law. Address, with stamp, the old e ta'jlished lirm of EDS ON & CO., Attorney* and Claim Agents, 917 F St., Washington, t>. C. Q JOB PRINTING DONE AT TSie Milheim Journal Office. FINE WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED. r UWMDQQ , Kqoq / WWfg j ' ForMutMileii Journal Store*
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