JJILTIIJIM JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17TH, 1881.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
—A few straw hats were crowding
the season last week.
—Our lawns are beginning to resem
ble green biussels carpets.
—Wm. Maize reports work to be
plenty in the pottery west of town.
—The musical association will meet
in the Ev. church next Satutday eve
ning
—Miss Mamie Yarger of Bartleton
is the guest of Mrs. Etta Tomliuson
this week.
—Mr. C. Dinges, the live merchant
of Cobum fayored us with a short call
on Tuesday.
—An interesting article concerning
the State College may be found in an
other column.
—Mr. William Holmes,from Nittany
Valley, a flourishing chctciwj yum agent
was in town on Jfbnday.
—Druggist Eisenhuth reports a rap
idly growing demand for McDonald's
Celebrated Worm Powders.
—We learn that work on the rail
road between Spring Mills and Belle
fonte is being pushed rapidly.
—A large drove of cattle was taken
to the station on Thursday morning
by W. L. Bright of Aaronsburg.
—Mr. J. H. Miller flitted last Friday
and is now snugly housed in D. W.
Zeigler's building on Main street.
—Soon the patience of man will be
tried Dy obstinate stovepipes, dusty
carpets and contrary tack-hummers.
—No news have reached us so far
from our Western emigrants. Hope
to bear from some of them pretty soon.
FOR SALE.—About ono thousand
feet of Dry Linn Boards. Inquire at
this office. W.
tf.
—Last Saturday Miss Mary Mauck
returned from Mifflinburg, where she
had been yisiting relations the past few
weeks.
—Mr. A. Harter has bought part of
W. J. Springer's house ou Main street
and expects to move into it in the near
future.
—At the meeting of the B. & L
Association last Monday money was
sold at 2G, 27 and 28 per cent, perman
ent premium.
—Mr. Wm. Smith,on Swartz's farm,
expects to improve his premises this
spring by buildiug another and larger
summer house.
—Jfr. Michael Lamey expects to im
prove his residence on Penn Street dur
ing the summer, by weather boarding
and painting it.
—The ice cream saloons have opened
Hp business aud are being patronized
by the young folks. A sign of ap
proaching summer.
remarkable cures in this vi
vicinity of loug continued and obsti
nate deases are atributed to JfcDon
ald'sßlood Purifier.
—Mr. J. O. Deininger and Rev. Mil
ler from Centre Hall were in town on
Monday attending the meeting of the
B. & L. Association.
—Mr. Lewis Tobias, who had been
residing in Brush valley, moved to
Millbeim and makes his home with Ja
cob Alter, his father-in-law.
—Mr. B. O. Deinioger has bought
A. C. Musser's interest in the Millheim
Marble Works and is now the sale pro
prietor of said establishment.
—Owing to a large amount of work
last week's paper was not as free from
typographical errors as it should have
been. Tried to do better this week.
--Our friend B. F. Miller is reported
to be very sick again, having been con
fined to the house for the last few
weeks. He has our sympathy in his
affliction.
—That crossings are badly needed at
several places in town is clear to those
who must wade through the mud at
such points. Some work for our coun
cil to look after.
—We are sorry to state that Mrs. A.
Walter has been lying quite ill at her
residence ou Penn street for the last
week. We sincerely hope and wisn for
her speedy recovery.
" —Mr. C. K. Sober will sell at public
sale on Saturday, the 26th of April, at
Sober's landing near Zerby's fetation in
Penn township,five good Work Mules.
Sale at 10£ o'clock, A. M.
—Jacob Lutz's of Nittany Valley,
paid a visit to Mr, Michael Frank and
wife last week, who are making their
home with their daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Smith on the farm south of town.
—Mr. Joe Weber, of Rebersburg, had
the misfortune of getting kicked by a
horse last week. He bad three ribs
broken and is in a critical condition.
Our informant could not give us any
further particulars.
—J. W. Snook is erecting a building
back of his store house on North street
which is to be U6ed by Messrs. Geo.
Buck & Bro. as a photograph gallery.
Work on the building was commenced
on Monday morning,
FISIT, Fran,—Fat Family Macker©
at $2.50 a quarter Barrel.
DINGKS, VONADA & Co.,
Cobuin,l'a.
FOR SALE.—A new, two seated
Spring Wagon, one new Truck Wagon,
will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at
this oflice. tf
Mr. Peter M. Walizor, who has
been tending bar for Landlord Fraiti,
left for Uonzaverte, Best Virginia,
yesterday, where be intends working
on a large saw mill.
—Our new stock is now coming in
and prices are surprisingly low. All
should call and see before the assort
ment is broken.
DINGES, VON ADA & Co.,
Coburn.Pa.
—W. J. Springer returns to his old
place of business, next door to the
meat market, where be will carry on
the barber trade exclusively, hiving
disposed of his grocery to (1. W. Bar
ter.
—Dr. Barter procured a lot of shade
trees on Monday and planted them in
front of his property on jtfain street.
Nothing like keeping shaily around the
house, Doc. Others shouldn't fail to
follow suit.
-Nearly everybody was out on a
walk on Sunday, basking in the rays of
the warm afternoon sun. It was a de
lightlul spring day and tilled the
people with the glad hope for an ap
proaching summer.
—Last week's snowstorm was one of
the heaviest of this winter. At several
places in the state the snow was from
S to 14 inches deep. At Ilazleton
nineteen inches of snow had fallen up
to Wednesday night.
—Mauck's are contiuual'y Ailing up
with new lots of furniture. The fact
is they are selling as fast as they can
get their goods up from the station.
Good articles and low prices account
for the rush of business.
—The store of Mr. Jesse Dinges at
Boalsburg was robbed of $l5O to S2OO
the other Sunday night. At the same
time a horse and buggy were stolen
from Ilarry Frederick's stable at that
place, presumably by the same par
ties.
—A large number of children gath
ered in the different Sunday schools
last Sunday to make sure of any little
Easter gift their teacher or snperin
tendents might have for them. As a
rule they were not disappointed in their
expectations.
Music ScnooL.—The 24th session of
the Musical College at Freeburgh, Fa.
will begin on Tuesday morning, April
29tli, and will continue six weeks.
For circular address
F. C. MOVER.
Musical Director.
—On a walk along the road leading
to Coburn we noticed Wm. Ksrstetter's
new home on the bank of the creek and
almost envied him the pleasant spot
where he has located his cosy little
house. No wonder he feels happy and
contented—being fairly framed in by
such a rich picture of nature.
—Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., stil
makes a business of doing special jobs
at carpentry. John is really an expert
at the business and has large experince,
both in making out plans,specifications
and drawings, as well as a practical
workman. People who entrust their
work into his hands can safely rely on
having it done in best style at the low
est prices. tf
—Our friend, G. W. Ilarter, who re
cently moved to Millheim has managed
to get into business as a merchant.
He bought out W. J. Springer the oth
er day and is now manager of the gro
cery. He would like the public to call,
and feels satisfied that he can please all
who will favor him with their custom.
We wish him abundant success and ask
our readers to encourage TI ash in bis
new enterprise by a fair proportion of
their patronage.
FOR SALE CiiEAr.—A new 2£ Excel
sior Printing Press, with three fonts
of type, cases, &c., complete ; a Prize
Demas Lathe and Scroll Saw, with
Circular Saw Attachment ; a Muzzle-
Loading Rifle, good as new, 90 balls to
lb. No 1 Shooter. Wishing to turn
these articles into ca3h at once, I offer
them for sale at very low prices. For
further particulars address or call on
GEO. W. YON A DA,
3t Madisonburg, Pa.
—The undersigned hereby notifies
his friends and patrons that he has re
moved his dental office to the eastern
part of Main street, opposite the M. E.
church, where he is prepared to accom
modate all persons wishing any work
done in his line. Thanking the pub
lic for their past patronage he respect
fully requests a continuance of the
same in his new quarters.
J. F. HARTER,
Dentist.
—A paying investment.—At this sea
son of the year when your cows fail in
milk,your horses become rough in coat,
your pigs refuse to thrive, the hens
won't lay as many eggs as they should,
find a package or two of McDon
ald's Celebrated Tonic and Blood Puri
fying Horse and Cattle Powders judic
iously administered an investment that
will pay big dividends. They are posi
tively the best Horse and Cattle Pow
ders made. Dissatisfied buyers can
have their money refunded. What
other manufacturer dare make this of
fer. Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim,
Pa,
—Preparations me being made by
some of our citizens to properly cele
brate Decoration day. A commendable
move.
—Our friend J. W. Lose and bis
esteemed lady commenced housekeep
inglast week,aud reside in part of B. F.
Kister's house on Main street. Mrs.
Miry Lose's mother is staying with
them at present.
- Mr. 11. G. Shafer, formerly' of Aa
ronsburg, is the new landlord of Mil
ler's Hotel at Spring Mills. Uenry
just knows how to make the traveling
public comfortable and no doubt will
be successful in the hotel business.
—The band boys have considerable
trouble in obtaining a place for their
wagon. It had been standing out. in
all kinds of weather for the past few
days and on Tuesday they tried to get
it under roof somewhere. They finally
succeeded in gelling she.l-room in W.
K. Alexander's barn.
—A little boy of Mr. S. (5. Clark,
while playing al the mill race back of
Main street the other day, fell into the
water and barely escaped from being
drowned. The child is about ■'! years old
and his being blind accounts for the
accident. Be was rescued by Miss Ella
Foote and received piompt attention.
—The merchants* party which was
to come off last Friday had been p >st
poned until last Monday evening, when
the invited persons gathered in 11. 11.
Tomlinson's store and spent a few
hours in a sociable way. For good
reasons we were not present or we
would give a fuller account of the affair.
—A pocket book containing from SSO
to SGO was stol MI from Wm. Maize on
Tuesday. Be bad laid his coat on a
desk in the pottery preparatory to going
to work when he discovered that the
wallet, which had been in one of the
coat pockets was missing. A certain
party is being surpsctad of the theft
and proper means will be employed to
bring the perpetrator to justice.
—llarry Kurzenknabe, by special re
quest, presided at the organ in the Ev.
Sunday school last Sunday afternoon,
lie did his work in a masterly style, as
usual, and everybody left that church
l'n a satisfied mood as far as the musi
cal part, was ooncerned. Many good
singers belong to said school and the
vocal music rendered there may be
counted among the best.
A CLOUD OVER THE REPUBLICAN
CAMP. —A quiet but strong movement
is being made by the stalwart republi
cans to bring out General Grant as
a candidate for the presidency. There
is a possibility that the vote iu the re
publican convection will be between
Grant and Blaine, while Arthur is said
to loose ground. At any rate things do
not seem to run very smooth iu their
convention.
—Messrs. Jonathan & A. J. Harter,
the liarnessmen, had their first sale of
harness at Rebersburg, on Saturday.
They met with good success, having
sold eleven setts. They .are a reliable
firm and get their goods from the best
manufacturers in the country. Their
customers, including some of the best
tanners in this and Brush Valley unite
in recommending their goods as being
made of first-class Father. Their next
public sale will be at Spring Mills on
Saturday afternoon.
—A party of our young ladies enj iy
ed an excellent Easter supper on Sun
day evening,given by 3fiss Lizzie Keen,
a charming young lady,who well knows
how to entertain her friends. O.i re
turning home an accident occurred
which might have proved fatal. One
of the ladies being somewhat ambitious
tried her skill in driving. When going
down a hill, the horse suddenly took
fright and the fair driver was thrown
out of the buggy. Fortunately she es
caped with slight injuries and was able
to rise without assistance.
—Now that the sudden and violent
changes of the weather occur every
twenty four hours, almost everyone
has a troublesome cold, which, if neg
lected may produce results that will
trouble you for the remaindt-r of your
life.. Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine is especially deserving
praise in this class of complaints. It
never fails! It never disappoints! In
structions for treatment of croup and
whooping cough also accompany each
bottle. Every family especially where
there is children should have a bottle.
Dissatisfied buyers can have their mon
ey refunded. Sold by J. Eiseuhuth,
Millheim, Pa.
American Newspapers in 1834.
From the edition of Messrs. Geo. P.
Rowell & Co's AMERICAN NEWSPA
PER DIRECTORY, now in press, it ap
pears that the newspapers and periodi
cals of all kinds at present issued in the
United States and Canada reach a
grand total of 13,402. This is a net
gain of precisely l,f>Co during the last
twelve months,and exhibits an increase
of 5,018 ovfr the total number publish
ed just ten years since. The increase
in 1874 over the total for 1873 was 493.
During the past year the dailies have
increased from 1,138 to 1,254 ; the
weeklies from 9,052 to 10,028 ; and the
monthlies from 1,081 to 1,490. The
greatest increase is in the Western
States. Illinois, for instance, now
shows 1,009 papers in place ot last
year's total of 904, while Missouri is
sues 681 instead of the 522 reported in
I£BL Other leading Western States
also exhibit a great percentage of in
crease. The total number of papers in
New York State is 1,523, against 1,399
in 1883. Canada has shared in the
general increase.
STATE COLLEGE .—The Hoard of
Trustees and President Atherton. —The
Board of Trustees of the State College
held a. meet lag at the llrockerlioff
House in Bellefonte on the evening of
the 25th ot March IBS 4, at which Gov.
Pattison and State Superintendent
lligbeo made the "majority report" of
a sub-committee, as reported bolow.
The correspondent of the llarrisburg
Patriot scut an account of the meeting
to tli.it paper, prefacing the majority
report with certain remarks which we
herewith append as necessary to the
proper understanding of the letter of
President Atherton, which follows the
report:
The object of the meeting was to
hear from ilie committee appointed ny
the board about two months ago to
make a report relative to a more satis
factory working of the institution. For
sometime past, although the number
of students has gradually increased,tho
etlicioncv of tho faculty bten enlarged,
and a more thorough curriculum estab
lished, the 111 uncial condition of the
institution lias been in a somewhat
crippled affile. While the amount set
apart by the United States and state
governments for the purpose of this
college has been SOOO,OOO, yielding the
institution SOO,OOO annually, at live per
cent,the amount of indebtedness for cur
rent expenses has been gradually grow
ing until it now exceeds $50,000.
Furthermore, owing to some defect
in the law, salaries have not been paid
to the memtiers of the faculty with
promptness, necessitating frequently
the discounting of their vouchers at
bank that their living expenses might
be provided for. When these subjects
were brought before the board at its
special meeting the appointment of a
committee was deemed advisable, and
Governor Pattison, Dr. Iligbee and the
president of the college, Dr. George W.
Atherton, selected. Since'then the
committee have been in session once or
twice. At the first session it became
apparent that the entile committee
could not work in harmony,as the pres
ident of the college insisted upon re
taining the largo faculty of sixteen in
structors, which the other members of
the committee thought, owing to the
monetary condition of the institution,
should be reduced, and two reports
were accordingly drawn. That of the
majority (Governor Pattison and Dr.
Iligbee) was submitted at the special
meeting of the board last evening, and
after a warm discussion adopted as
follows: THE KEPORT:
111 making tbe following report the
undersigned have 110 disposition to re
flect upon the past management of the
.State College or 'lO criticise the ability
and fidelity of its present body of
teachers. We have only taken into
consideration its present financial con
dition and its relation to the large agri
cultural interests of the commonwealth.
The college has an annual income of
$20,000, three farms, a body of students
numbering from ISO to 100, a large
building requiring a considerable a
mouut to put it in repair and proper
working order, a faculty consisting of
sixteen teachers and a current debt re
ported as amounting to some $55,000.
The farms are widely separated—one
in the eastern, another in the western
and another in the central part of the
State. The western farm is 111 110 sense
a model farm, and in no condition to
throw upon the market. In its present
state it Is an injury rather than a bene
fit to the college. It is an advertisement
against scientific fanning and not an il
lustration of its benefits. The eastern
farm is in a better condition, but it is
far from being what a model farm
should be. The central farm,in immedi
ate connection with 'the college, is all
that the friends of agricultural science
ought to require.
To hasten the liquidation of the debt,
to put the buildings in proper working
order, to supervise the farms, so far re
moved from the college itself that, as
model farms,they may properly exhib
it to the people the rich result of mod
ern sciences applied to agriculture, and
to bring the who'e work of the college
into closer sympathy with the farming
and industrial community of the State,
wo respectfully submit to the board the
following plan which in our judgement,
will best subserve the ends above men
tioned, without detracting from tbe
present professional thoroughness of
the institution:
1 President (duties as at nrespiit) *.:,000
2 Lecturer on Agriculture and Superin
tendent of the Parma, 2,500
3 Professor Agricultural Cliemestry and
Superintendent of Experimental
Stations, 1.500
4 Professor of Chemistry, 1.500
5 Professor of Botany and Horticulture. 1,200
0 Professor of Matiieinaticsland Civil
EnKiueering, 1,200
7 Professor of Modern Languages
(French. Herman and English) 1,200
8 Professor of Geology and Zoology and
Head Preparatory Department 1,200
0 Professor of Veterinary Science and
Physiology, and Assistant in Prepa
ratory 1,200
10 Professor of Military Science and
Tactics
11 Assistant 500
12 Assistant 500
Total cost of teaching force ♦15,500
This plan removes from the work of
the College the Latin and Greek lan
guages,except so far as the former may
be introduced iir the study of the
French. It adds, as we think, to the
efficiency of agricultural studies by sup
plying a lecturer on scientifij farming
who shall at the same time act as re
sponsible superintendent of the farms,
and also make room for the important
matter of veterinary science. These
additions we have thought well calcula
ted to answer the wishes of all mteli
gent farmers and secure their co-opera
tion.
Moreover, it leaves a balance of $14,-
000. This balance, we report, should
be devoted to the following uses: $6,000
to be applied to the farm distant from
the institution, and the remainder to
such incidental expenses as may seem
to be necessary to maintain the,'efficient
working of the college.
Respectfully submitted,
Signed: ROBERT E. PATTISON,
E. E. IILOBEE.
THE ACTION OF THE TRUSTEES AT
THE LATE MEETING IN REFERENCE
TO THE INSTITHTION.
To the Editor of the Patriot.
Tbe Patriot, of Wednesday morning,
March 26, contains an article purpor
ting to give an account of the proceed
ings of the board of trustees of the
State College at its meeting on the eve
ning of the 25th, which is so exactly
the opposite of the truth,that I am sure
you will desire to correct the error into
which you have been unwittingly led.
1. The statement that "the commit
tee could not work in harmony" is un
true, but if the writer only meant to
say that they could not agree in their
conclusions, that would state the exact
tact.
2 It is not true that "the president
of the college insisted upon retaining
the large faculty of sixteen instruc
tors." The number is not too large for
the work required, but it was apparent
that some reduction of the force would
have to bejAle, in order to bring ex-
and the pres
identofthe college, accordingly, long
before the appointment of this commit
tee was made,proposed to the executive
committee of the hoard of trustees the
abolition of the study of (truck, and
later when the special committee met
he proposed a still further reduction
though not so great nor of such kind as
was proposed by the majority of the
committee.
<l. It is !'Ot true that the report of the
majority of the committee was adopted.
On the contrary the report of the presi
dent of the college (the minority of the
committee), was adopted with onlj a
single modification, viz: "Combining
with another chair one that he believed
it better to maintain sepaiately."
4. The real question at issue, and one
which it is important the people of the
state should thoroughly understand,
was this: Shall the college continue its
present line of education policy, or
shall its organization bo recast on a
widely diffeienfc plan V The scheme
offered by the majority of the commit
tee (as printed in the Patriot ), was vir
tually to make the college exclusively
agricultural. There is no doubt that
such a cour-c would be acceptable to a
considerable number of intelligent
persons, but it was decisively rejected
by tho trustees. First, l>oea use it was
regarded as a direct violation of the
law of congress, governing the institu
tion; and, second, because it was not
believed to be in accord with the pre
valing public opinion or wish. The
law of congress, which the state of
Pennsylvania lias accepted, "with all
its provisions and conditions," defines
the scope of the institution in these
words: "The leading object shall be,
without excluding other seientilic and
classical studies.and including military
tactics,to teach such brunches of learn
ing as are related to agriculture and the
mechanic arts, in such a manner as the
legislature of the state piay ppr*cribe,in
order to promote the liberal and prac
tical education of the industrial classes
in the several pursuits and professions
in life."
It will be seen that tills law requires
provision to be made for teaching in
the "branches of learning relating to
mechanic arts," as fully as in those re
lating to agriculture. At the same
lime,the institution is to be a ' college"
devoted to "liberal" as well as "practi
cal" education. Accordingly, the
strength of the institution is deyoted to
instruction in the mathematical,physic
al, and natural sciences, with a view to
giving that broad and deep foundation
of exact knowledge which will pie bare
the student for a swccessful career in
any of tlie great industrial activities of
of our time. We are doing more in the
direction of scientific and progressive
agriculture than when that was the ex
clusive work of the institution ; but, in
addition to that, we are furnishing a
sound and liberal college education, on
the basis of the modern languages and
modern sciences.
The decision of the trustees was sim
ply to continue in this line of work
which is meeting with so many gratify
ing evidences of public favor, and
which does justice to all interests, with
injustice to none.
Yonrs respectfully,
GEO. W. ATHERTOX.
State College, March 28, 1884.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
New firm—J. S. Krape AJ. M. Mc-
Cool, saw mill, planing mill, See.
Schools opened up on Monday with a
very fair attendance—Prof. W. P.
Hosterman's with 24 students and Miss
Bollinger's with 28 pupils.
W. Forry Confer, while driving on
Sunday had a runaway which resulted
in a smashed up buggy, himself and
wife being thrown out but fortunately
not seriously hurt.
Maj. J. B. Fisher shipped a car load
of cattle to Philadelphia. Mr. R. Kline,
who went along says—"Ugh, what a
city Philadelphia is." Well, Reuben,
the older we get the more we find out.
The delegation Irom our neighboring
city, Penn Hall, who paid our new
landlord a visit on Saturday evening,
were compelled on their return home to
promenade the streets of their town, so
as to get some of their number into a
presentable condition before joining
their families. Well, boys, never take
more than you can haul—better not
take any, and it will be so much more
credit to you.
The R. R. bed is now ready for the
iron up to the Old Fort, and as soon as
the bridge is finished, the track will be
put down. Soon tbe long looked for
Iron Horse will be seen pulling into the
town of Centre Hall. BROAD AXE.
Brutally Murdered.
ALTOONA, Pa., April 7.— Mrs. Dr.
L. U. Beach, the wife of a prominent
physician, was discovered in a room at
her residence this morning, with her
head cut almost from her body. An
investigation developed circumstances
of so suspicious a character that the
doctor has been arrested. It is said
that he has already Admitted to a mem
ber of the family that he committed
the deed. Two large kniyes and a
clever used tor amputation purposes
were found beside the victim. The
coroner's jury found that Mrs. Beach
came to her death at the hands of her
husband, and the doctor was accord
ingly remanded to jail. lie admitted
that he killed his wife and wants to be
hung or shot. Since his arrest he tried
to borrow a knife,and 011 being refused,
asked for a pin,which was also refused,
as it is believed that de intends to com
mit suicide. He was received into the
Lutheran church only yesterday morn
ing and partook of communion. It is
generally believed that he is insaue.
The inquest developed the fact that
the couple did not live happily together.
The woman, who was about forty
years old, had been married twice be
fore, her last husband having been
shot and killed by a desperado two
years ago. She married Dr. Beach a
year ago. The doctor, who is of Ger
man birth and forty-four years old,had
a lucrative practice here. When he
ffftve the alarm-he went to his brother
in-law's house and told him he had
murdered his wife. The room where
the murdered woman was found shows
evidence of a severe struggle, and the
victim's hands were much hacked by
clutching the knife used by the murder
er. Her head was held to her body by
only about half an inch of flesh. The
doctor's socks and underclothing were
found and showed many blood stains.
Excessive smoking of cigarettes was
shown to haye made a raving madman
of a promising young man. .judge
I'endergast, in the County Court at
Chicago,listened to the testimony. Na
thaniel Hogalsky, a very emaciated He
brew clerk of twenty-two, was the lu
natic, and the evidence proved that he
had been'in the habit of smoking daily
three or four bunches, or sixty to
eighty cigarettes, of the noxious wfed.
For two weeks past he had shown un
mistakable signs of insanity. The jury
found him insane, and added that
nervous debility caused by excessive
smoking was the cause. Kogalsky's
friends will pay the exj>enses of his
keeping in a lunatic asylum.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.
Wc want Li v<, Energetic an Capable A cents
in every county in the United Stales and Can
ada, to sell a patent article or great merit, ON
ITS MEMITS. An article having a largo sale,
paying over MO per cent, profit, bavin* no
competition, and on widen HIP agent is protect
ed In the exclusive sale by a deed given for each
and every county be may secure from us. With
all these advantages to our agents, and the fact
that It is an article that can bo sold to every
honseowner, it might not be necessary to make
an "EXen.voit PINAHY OFPEU" to secure good a
trents at once, but we have concluded to make
it to show, not only our confidence in the merits
•if our inventioa, but in its solubility by any fl
uent that will handle it with energy. Our a
gents now at work are making from #l5O to ftGOO
a month clear, and Hits fact makes it safe for
us to make our offer to all who are out of em
ployment. Any agent that will give our busi
ness a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least
♦IOO In this time, AMOVE ALI. EXPENSES can re
turn all goods unsold to us and we will refund
the money paid for them- Any agent or Gen
eral Agent who would like ten or more counties
and work them through sub-agents for ninety
days, and fail to clear at least ♦7.10 ABOVE ALI.
EXPENSES, ran return all unsold and get their
money back. NontltPt*employer of agents ever
titled to make sueli offers, nor would we If we
did not know that we have agents now making
more that double the amount we ginrranteed.
and but two sales a day wouldglve a profit of
over #125 a month, ami t hat one of our agents
took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de
scrlptive circulars explain our offer fully, and
these we wish to send to every one out of em
ployment who will send us three oue-ceut
stamps or postage Send at once and secure
the agency in time for the booin.uud go to work
on the terms named in our extraordinary offer.
We wouid like to have the address of all the a
geufs, sewing machine solicitors and carpen
ters in the country, and ask any reader of this
papei who reads this offer.tn send us at once the
name and audress of ali such they know. Ad
dress at once, or yon will loose the best •chance
ever offered to those out of employment to u
money.
REN-NEK MANUFACTURING CO.,
164 smith field St., l'ittsburg, Pa.
.VI illlicim Xarkel.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old, 1,00
Corn 6U
Rye 65
Oats White 40
Buck wheat
Flour 5.40
Salt, per Brl 1.40
Plaster, ground
Cement, )>er Bushel 45 to 50
Barley 00
Tymothyseed
Flaxseed 100
C'loverseed. 650
Butter 20
Hams 16
Hides 12
Veal
Pork 08
Beet
Eggs 15
Potatoes 35
Lard 10
I
This space is reserved for
The New Advertisement
of,
DINGES/VONADA & 00.
%
To be inserted next week.
Address, CLOUCH & WARREN ORGAN CO., Detroit,pteh.
PEXXSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Winter Term begins Inn. 4,1584 L
This institution Is located in otic of tin most
beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Alle
gheny region. It is open to students of both
sexes, and offers the following courses of study:
1. A Full Classical Course of Four Years.
2. A Full Heienlifle Course of Four Yoars.
а. A Latin Scientific Course.
I The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two
years each following the first two years of
the Scientific Course (a) AGRICULTURE ;
(b) NATURAL HISTORY: (c) CHEMIS
TRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGIN
EERING.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE iu Agriculture.
б. A Short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry.
7. A Classical and Scientific Preparatory Course.
8. SPECIAL CO USES are arranged to meet the
wants of individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladles under charge of a competent lady Princi
pal.
For Catalogues, or other informationnddress
GEO. W. ATHERTON, PRESIDENT,
lyr STATE UOI.LROE, CENTRE CO., Pa
1 There is no excuse for suffering from
CONSTIPATION
I and other diseases that follow a dis
ored state of the Stomach and Bow
els, when the use of
DR. HENRY BAXTER'B
11ME BITTERS
Will give immediate relief.
** After constipation follows
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Torpid Liver
Rheumatism, Dizziness,
Sick Headache, Loss of
Appetite, Jaundice, Ap
oplexy, Palpitations-,
Eruptions and Bkin Dis
eases, etc., which these
Bittors will speedily cure by removing ths emu*.
Keep the SfowacA, BowtU, and bigeetiee Organ*
I* good forking order, and perfect health
will be the result. Ladle* *ud others sub
ject to sick Headache wtii find relief
and permanent cure by the tue of these Bitten
Being tonic and mildly purgative they
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Price 25 cts. per bottle.
For sale by all dealers in medicine. Sand
address for pamphlet, free, giving full directions.
HES&T, JOH! SOI ft LOU, top., BsrlingUa, TL
PATENTS.
F. A. I.ehmann, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. AU busi
ness counected with Patents, whether before
the l'ateut Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to. No charge made unless a potent is
secured. Send for circular If
WANTED-LADIESTOTAKEOURNEW
fancy work at their homes, in city or count
ry, and earn *6 to *l* per week, making goods
for our Fall and Wiuter trade. Send 15 cenu for
sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG. CO.
267 SIXTH AW.. NEW YOKE.