THURSDAY, APRIL 24TH, 1881.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
—Some of our people aro busy gard
ening.
—Town was alive with people last
Saturday.
Farmers about here are putting in
lull time.
—Miss Katie Ulrich is lying ill at her
father's house.
—Constable N. Shannon sports a
pretty little pony.
—E. W. Mauck has a sore throat.
Sorry for you, Ed.
—We noticed liev. C. F. Gephart of
New Berlin in town this week.
—Mr. James Gephart was visiting Mr.
& Mrs. Schocli at New Berlin.
—The "White Elephant" is one of
the prominent topics of the day.
—W. W. Bower, of Aaronsburg.was
among our callers, hist Saturday.
—We learn that Mr. Ilarvey Ilauck
is confined to the house by sickness.
—The new German Silver E fiat Cor
net for the band lias come. It's a daisy.
—B. F. Kister and J. F. Ilarter en
closed their back yards with n?.v fen
ces.
—The warm evenings—few and far
between—are enjoyed by our quoit
pitchers.
—The professional card of Dr. Geo.
L. Lee, of Madison burg, appears in an •
other column.
—Mr. A Mrs. Shoop, from Centre
Ilall were the guests of Mrs. S. D.
Musser last week.
—Rev. Yeiriek is absent attending
the West Susquehanna Classis of the
Reformed Church.
—Hon. W. K. Alexander, the new
Linden Hall merchant, was in town a
few days this week.
—Our grain fields look promising and
with a favorable season a large crop
may be expected.
—Mr. J W nenney & Samuel Shoop,
from Centre Hall, were seen on our
streets, last week.
—A lot of horses were takeu to Co
burn station on Monday by one of the
New York horse dealers.
—Druggist Eisenhuth reports a rap
idly growing demand for McDonald's
Celebrated Worm Powders.
—Our Sunday schools aud churches
were unusually well attended last Sun
day. Certainly a good sign.
—Mrs. Susan Harter is absent this
week, yisitmg friends at Harrisburg.
Hope she will enjoy her trip.
—Preparations are being made fcr
the election of another house on Water
street. S. G. Clark is to occupy it.
—We are glad to state that Mrs. A.
Walter, whose illness we mentioned in
last week's issue,i3 slowly convalescing.
—Our young friend, Mr. E. E. Bress
ler, who taught school at Coburn dur
ing the winter left for Ohio last Thurs
day.
—Mr. W. T. Mauck was off on a bus
iness trip to Williamsport last week.
He returned safely, but a little travel
tainted.
—Judging by the number of logs pil
ed up at Hen. Swartz's saw mill, he
will do an immense amount of sawing
this spring.
—Mr. Wm. G. Ulrich will work for
his brother Samuel, at Coburn this
summer. Tiiey make a stroug pair for
farm work.
—Phil. D. Stover formerly of Laurel
ton orders bis JOURNAL to be sent to
iflliLburg, which seems to be his new
fjice of residence.
—Some remarkable cures in this vi
vicinity of long continued and obsti
nate deases are atributed to JfcDon
ald'sßlood Purifier.
—Mr. Sam. Winters, who i 3 staying
with his daughter, Mrs. Michael Ulrich,
has been unwell for some time. Old
age is telling on him.
—Miss Sadie Adams,oldest daughter
of J. W. Adams, who is staying at
Lewisburg came home on Saturday on
a visit to her parents.
—The council proceedings appearing
in another column give our citizens the
pleasaDt promise of several long-wish
ed-for improvements.
—Miss Katie Dinges had her barn re
paired this week. The roof of the
building had been crushed in by tiie
weight of the snow some time ago.
—Lewis Frain, a son of landlord
Frain, suffers from the effects of a
splinter, which entered his left eye
some time ago, while splitting wood.
FISH, Fisn.—Fat Family Mackere
at $2.50 a quarter Barrel.
DINGES, VONADA & Co.,
Coburn,Pa.
FOR SALE.—A new, two seated
Spring Wagon, one new Truck Wagou,
will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at
this office. tf
—Mr. L. Olie Meek places us under
obligations to bim by a complimentary
copy of the Congressional Directory.
It is a handsomely bound book and
contains interesting reading.
—The roads are dry and dusty at
present. So are the eyes of travelers
who happen to bo out on wiody days.
FOR SALE.— About one thousand
feet of Dry Linn H nurds. Inquire at
this office. W.
tf.
—Some of our sidewalks are IU a dan
gerous condition and might cause some
broken limbs. They should receive the
immediate attention of the town coun
cil.
—We understand that a speaker has
been engaged, several posts have been
invited and the service of our band pro
cured for the approaching decoration
day.
—W. N. Auman adorned the front
of his premises on Penn Street by a
neat and subs! antial picket fence. Hob
Kreamer built it with true mechanical
skill.
—Very fine photographs are display
ed by Messrs. Ceo. Buck it Bro. at
their gallery on Main street. They
give sufficient testimony of their artis
tic merit.
—F. I). Luse's gl aiing fence adver
tisements of the Miller organ,for which
instrument he has the agency, can be
noticed at all conspicuous points in this
neighborhood.
—The plasterers aro through with
Sam. Weisei's house on the new street
and in a few weeks it will be ready for
Samuel to occupy it. We see lie is
itching to get in.
—Mr. F. O. llosterma:i,wlio is trav
eling foi Jamy & Andrews, gave us a
call on Saturday and hau led us the
name of a new subscriber. Call again,
you are always welcome.
--Mr. C. K. Sober will sell at public
sale on Saturday, the 2oth of April, at
Saber's landing near Zerby's station in
Penn township,five good Work Mules.
Sale at 10} o'clock, A. M.
—The barn on John Reighard's farm
south of town is receiving several coats
of paint, which will give it a clean and
fresh appearance in its elevated loca
tion. W. T. Mauck A Son do the work.
—This afternoon at I o'clock the sale
of a valuable farm and several acres of
building lots in the borough, being the
property of John Keen, deceased, will
take place at the late residence of dece
dent.
—The moufy"which had been taken
from Wm. Maize last week, has turn
ed up again. It had been hid away by
one ot his hands as a joke. The juke
caused William some uneasiness at the
time.
—Mr. Gilbert, the Singer sewing
machine agent from Bellefonte lost a
valuable horse last week. Shortly after
his return from a trip to Brushvalley
the animal died in the stable of Fraiirs
hotel.
—II. 11. Tomlinson went to Phila
delphia and New York last Monday to
purchase a large stock of spring goods.
After his return you may look out for
anything and everything desirable in
the market.
—James Lenker, of Aaronsburg, who
left with our western bound party a few
weeks ago, writes home that he would
locaie in that part of Nebraska,if it vas
not so cold. He is pleased with the
country otherwise.
—Mr. J. C. Harper was in town this
week visiting his invalid sister, Mrs.
Geo. W. Stoyer. lie gave us the sad
intelligence that she suffers consider
able pain and that her prospects for re
covery are not very bright.
—We are reliably informed that Mr.
E. Brumgard and Mr. E. Frank, who
left this place a few weeks ago for Da
kota are going into tho mercantile bus
iness at Mitchell, Dakota. Hope they
will meet with abundant success.
—Robert Smith has the contract to
build the Reformed church at Aaions
burg, the cost of which will be S7OOO.
We understand it will be built exclu
sively by the Reformed people, the
Presbyterians having LO part in it.
—Our new stock is now coming in
and prices are surprisingly low. All
should c<ll and see before the assort
ment is broken.
DINGES, VONADA & Co.,
CobunijPa.
—Rev. G. P. R. Sarvis,the new min
ister of our Methodist friends,delivered
his first sermon in the M. E. church at
this place 0:1 Sunday evening to a large
audience, lie preached ably and elo
quently and made a very favorable im
pression on his hearers.
—A string of seven two-horse wa
gons, all loaded with phosphate passed
through town on Saturday on their
way to Brush Valley. Tney say it's a
healthy smell—but for our part we
would sooner take less smell and take
the risk of getting better.
—They are busy as bees at Confer's
steam planing mill on Mill street. If
only the nasty smoke issuing from
their stack would turn towards the
fields,instead of lillitig tho yards of the
neighboring premises. It makes one
think of the smoky iron city.
FOR SALE CHEAP.— A new 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, 93 balls to
lb. No 1 Shooter. Wishing to turn
these articles into cash at once, I offer
them for sale at very low prices. For
further particulars address or call on
GEO. W. VONADA,
3t Madisonburg, Pa.
Music SCHOOL.— The 24th session of
j the Musical College at Freeluirgh, Pa.
will begin on Tuesday morning, April
20; It, and will continue six weeks.
For circular address
F. C. MOVER,
Musical Director.
Flyers liberally distributed over
town ttnnou-.ce that S. (J. Clark is go
ing into business, expecting to keep on
band or make to order, in Confer's
Planing Mill, Cultivators, Harrows, Hob
Sleds, Wagon Boxes, Ac. lie guaran
tees his work and solicits a fair patron
ago.
—Mr. .1 >lti K ustettor, Jr., Rtil
makes a business of doing special jobs
at carpentry. John is really an expert
at the business and has large expei inee,
both in making out plans,specifications
and drawings, as well as a prrctical
workman. People who entrust their
work into his hands can safely rely on
having it done in best stylo at the low
est prices. tfj
—Last week's Watchman lias the fol
lowing item among its personal men
tion ings :
Mr. Samuel Fousfc, of Mil s town
ship, lias quite recovered from the ef
fect of his late acci lent at Milton, and
is again livly as a cricket. He cele
brated bis fiftieth birthday on Sunday
last, and has a:i l lea that, lie will cele
brate his fifty-first ia the sheriff's otllee
in Bellefonle.
—Next me.*ting of the Musical Asso
ciation in the chapel of the Luth.
church. Persons who received invita
tions are urged to join at once, as from
the first of May the society will i.ot ad -
mit any members until after their first
entertainment, the work of the class
having advanced too far for newcom
ers.
—The cold weather and ground are
not very favorable to the planting of
the garden makers. Better wait for
warmer days and you will not run the
i isk of having your seeds rot and Hie
little onions check d. Things sown
later and in war n v wouliv will he as
early as those having been planted in
the cold ground.
—West Susquehanna Classis of the
Reformed Church convened at Lewis
burg, Pa., yesterday, April 2.1 rd. Rev.
N. a. Miller, pastor ot the ltcbersbiirg
Reformed charge is in attendance. In
stead of holding Services next Sunday
at Grace Church, Rebersburg and Mad
isonburg.the announcements are cliang
ed as follows: GraceCimrch, Miv 4th'
at 10. A. M.; Rebersburg. May 11th, at
10. A. M.; Mudisonburg, May 11 th, at
7. P. M.
—The Select school in the Academy
at Aaronsburg has opened yesterday
under the tutorship of Mr.S. C. Stover,
a student of the Franklin Marchall Col
lege, Lancaster, Pa. The class numbers
about twenty pupils. Mr. Stover is a
young gentleman of sutficeut education
to make the term of said school a very
beneficial one to his scholars,and should
therefore receive the strong support of
the public.
—On Tuesday, May Gtli, 1884 the
school directors of the count y will meet
in the Court House in Bellefonte for
the purpose of chosing a Superinten
dent of Common Schools of the county
for the ensuing term.
Prof. D. M. Wolf is a candidate for
re-elect io: mind as he is a gen tleman of
ability and excellent qualities, we liaye
no doubt lie will receive,as he deserves,
the oftice for another term.
—The undersigned would hereby
thank his m iny friends and neighb >:s
at Coburn for their confi letice and kind
regard, which they have shown him
during his term of teaching at that
place and, hiving cnnclud I to make
the West his future home, bids them a
friendly farewell, hoping to hear from
them occasionally.
Respectfully
E. E. BRESSLER.
McDonald's improved Liver Pill
are the most reliable and satisfactory
Liver Pills made. M.my Doctors buy
them by the thousand for use in their
daily practice. No higher mark of con
fidence could be quoted. He do not
know any proprietary medicine that
stands so high in the estimation of the
medical profession as McDonald's im
prove! Liver Pills. Dissatisfied buyers
can have their money refunded. Sold
by J. Eiseuhulh, Miliheim, Pa.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.— At a spe
cial meeting of the b trough council
of Miliheim, last Monday evening the
committee on streets & alleys made a
report in regard to several crossings
and boardwalks necessary in the bor
ough, which report was adopted and
the following constructions voted to be
made :
Stone Alley crossing, 18 feet long,
between D. 11. .Mingle's and Carolina
Gobble's premises on Main street ;
Stone Street crossing from W. It.
Henney's to Rev. C. F. Deiiiingor's
property on Main Street.
Stone Street crossing, 49 feet long,
from D. A. Mussel's lot, corner of
Peun and Mill street to Northeast
corner of the Lutli. church premises ;
Log crossing, 98 feet long, at D. A.
Musser's Cement and Stone Quarry on
North Street—D. A. Musser to pay
$3.00 towaids the construction of said
ciossmg.
Boardwalk, 12 feet long, from Ilgen
Musser's house to the bridge on Main
Street and another boardwalk from
said bridge to F. P. Musser's resb
dence, GO feet long ;
Build walk from the terminus of
Rev. C. F. Deininger's stone walk to
the eastern corner of the U. B church
lot and from the western corner of
said lot to Michael U1 rich's pottery ou
3/aiu Street, S(K) feet long.
—J. IT. B. llartman,W. N. Auman,
•Ta.ncs 1). Lose ami others were eugag-
cd last week in planting shade trees a
long Uieir premised. Streets lined with
trees oil each side lend as much beauty
to a town as lii e residences will, and
redact credit on the good taste of our
citizens.
An Accident.—On Monday even
ing of last week a two year old child of
Mr. lloutz,iesiding about one-half
mile north of Iheanuel Hurler's farm
in Rrushvalley, was hit on tho head by
a sharp stone, which had been slung
with a hollow corn si ilk by ouo of its
larger brothers, while playing around
the premises. The seemingly lifeless
body of the little boy was picked up and
carried into the house. A physician
was in.nndiately called, who late in
the night discovered signs of life. The
skull of the little sufferer is cracked
and while still living at this writing, he
to considered to be in a critical condi
tion.
—A paying investment.—At this sea
son of the year when your cows fail hi
milk,your horses become rough in coat,
your pigs refuse to thrive, the hens
won't lay as many eggs as they should,
you will find a package or two of McDon
ald's CM bratcd 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 Cat.tle Pow
ders made. Dissatisfied buyers can
hive their money refunded. What
other manufacturer dare make this of.
fir. Sold by J. Eisenhulh, Millheim,
Pa.
BUKOLAUY.— On .Monday afternoon
a boldfaced scoundrel entered the house
of Mr. William Burrell, residing about
one half ruile northeast of Penn Hall,
while the family were absent,and made
away with two good watches, a plated
chain and cents in money—altogeth
eramountiiigto about s?s.oo.When Mr.
Burrell came homo he discovered the
door of l-iie staircase leading to the up
per rooms to be unlocked and wide open
and suspecting something wrong, at
once proceeded to search the house and
found the articles mentioned missing.
On Tuesday evening Mr. Burrell with
his father, Mr. Gregg Burrell came to
town in pursuit of the thief, having
tracked him as far as Millheim. They
describe him as a heavy-set man with
red whiskers.
Now that the sudden and violent
changes of the weather occur every
twenty four hours, almost everyone
has a tioublesome cold, which, if neg
lected may produce results -that will
trouble you for the remainder 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. Eisenhuth,
Millheim, Pa.
I always keep your medicines in
stock. Dawns' Elixir is selling better
than any Cough Medicine I have, and
with good results.
C. M. Smith, Druggist Clarkston, Mich.
Dr. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters give
the best satisfaction of any medicine I
sell. They have advertised themselves,
and I warrant every bottle.
N. DEKJUEK,
Druggist, Zeeland, Mich.
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil
Liniment, for external use is equally
good.
For sale by 11. 11. TOMLINSON, Mi!l
heira, Pa.
—The Centre Democrat of last week
furnishes the unpleasant news that the
building of the Beech Creek and Belle
fonte R. lv. will have to he abandoned
on account of the enormous amounts
asked by the lar.d owners along said
line for damages. They swell to the
high tlgure of $30,000 while only $lO,
000 are provided for. It slates further
that the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany will not build the Leraont branch,
as they were only intending to build it
in case the Reading & Vanderbilt com
bination came to Belhfonte.
All this puts a new face on the mat
ter of our railroad and roughly awakens
the people out of their sweet dreams of
a finished road and pleasant rides to
the county seat. But railroad reports
have proved almost as unreliable as the
weather this winter and spring and for
all it looks a little cloudy now there
may be sunshine again by next week.
WITHOUT A NEWSPAFKU.— Nothing
presents a sadder commentary upon
the present condition of society than
the large number of families, both in
town and in the country, but more es
pecially in the latter, that subsciibe
for no paper of any kind. Hundreds
and thousands of families are thus
growing up utterly ignorant of the
mighty events of the day. But who
can tell the vast amount of i jury that
is being inflicted on the rising genera
tion—those who are to take our place
in the world at no distant day—grow
ing up without knowledge of the pres
ent or any study of the past,this Ignor
ance, too, being imbued into them by
the sanction of those who should, and
doubtless uo, know better did they on
ly think of the injurious effects of their
insane course. Let the head of every
family think of this and place in the
hands of those for whom he is respon
sible the means ofacquiringsomeknow
ledge of the moving panorama in
which wo act our different parts.—
Clinton Democrat.
—We met that tall and pleasant tree
man, Mr. J. S. McCarger,from Clinton
dale in town the other day. lie repre
sents one of the hesl New York nurser
ies and will deliver a large lot of trees
at Coluirn to-morrow. We advise any
one wishing to procure young plants or
trees to apply to him as they will find
it to their advantage. About a year
ago Mr. McCarger presented us with a
line grapevine and told us at. the time
that wo may look for grapes from it in
the second season. We planted the vine
last spring and were agreeably surpris
ed by reaping two well-developed bunch
es of grapes the, firxt season. We con
sider this to boa fair specimen of the
kind of plants Mr. McCarger furnishes
to his many customers in this section,
and we find that bis patrons are fully
satisfied with the purchases they make
of him.
Madisonburg Items.
The carpenters are about completing
their work on Mr. Daniel IFoy's stable.
William Haz d's new summer bouse
is itemly ready to move in.
Jacob W. Ifa/'l has given up huck
stering and devotes himself to farming
for Andrew Shafer.
L. 13. Stover intends putting a new
floor and new counters in his store
room.
Nevan An mini receives new goods
every week, and has a splendid assort
ment.
Carpenters have commenced work on
I. Wolf's new house. William Ilazel
bosses the work.
William Noll will put bis crew of
carpenteis to work preity soon.
Miss Ida Shafer has returned from
her visit to Lock Haven and Williams
port, being none the worse for her trip.
Charley Grimm was in town on Sat
urday. Quite a stranger—call again.
Rev. P. C. Weidemyer has gone to
Maryland on business.
A sly wedding—George and Rebec
ca. Siiin Bone.
Miscellaneous.
Two thousand emigrants arrived in
New York tl.e other day on two Ger
man steamers.
Suicide of a -well-to-do Farmer
Near Sunbuiy.
Special Dispatch to the Patriot.
Suniiuuy. April, 22. —News was re
ceived here last night that Henry Hat
er, a well-to-do farmer residing up in
the country some twelve miles, had
committed suicide after attempting to
kill bis son and other members of the
family, and after setting fire to his own
house. iSuter has been considered a
crank for some time past, but Ins
friends did not desire to restrain him
for fear of getting his ill will.
Holders of trade dollars who refused
to give way to the panic last year will
have reason to congratulate themselves
on their steadiness if the bill for its re
tirement and recoinage becomes a law.
Th is bill, which has passed the House
and is awaiting the action of the Sen
ate, is a substPue for nine other bills
on the same subject. It provides that
until June I,lßSß,trade do' Jars sha 114*
received at their face value in payment
for dues to the United .States, and shall
not again be paid out. Holders of trade
dollars, on the presentation of the coin
to any treasurer, will receive in ex
change, dollar for dollar, standard sil
ver dollars of the United States.
Tiie dime noyel and the toy pistol are
twine evils by which youths are in
structed in crime and furnished with
means in practicing how to handle
deadly weapons. The instruments of
evil are peculiarly American in produc
tion and consumption. The European
dynamiter and anarchist neyer had the
schooling afloided by Urn dime ncvel.
He is educated where the wrongs of
generations stimulated him to attempt
the righting of himself. The dime nov
el and the toy pistol are not weapons to
vindicate wrong, but to gratify mis
chief, and mischief with the American
is vital.
A Scianton, Pa., dispatch of the 14th
says: W. S. Madden, a medical mounte
bank who treated in this city about six
months ago, was arrested to-day upon
complaint of Sadie McClenalian,of Eew
istown. She fust met Madden at Lew
istown, where her mother lives. When
Madden arrived in this city he sent a
number of letters to Miss McClenahan,
requesting her to come here and marry
him. She reached Scranton February
20. Madden then told her that lie had
not yet secured a divorce from his wite,
who was living at Altoona. Miss Mc-
Clenahan requested to be allowed to go
home,but Madden chained her to a bed
in a room connected with his otlice. She
escaped to-day and made her way to
the Susquehanna House,where she told
her story. Madden was arrested upon
14 charges of assault and battery, and
was ordered to give bail in SBOO. He
was unable to do so and went to the
county jail.
Small-Pox in Shenandoah.
SIIENANDOAII, April 17.—Sheanan
doah was greatly excited this morning
over the news that small-pox had brok
en out in Coal street in a family named
Grant. A red flag was displayed. Later
the Town Council received news of a
nother case in a family ot a widow,
named Brennau, who lives but a few
doors from the Grants. There are four
cases in all. One death occured in the
Grant family this afternoon.
ASIILAND, Pa., April 17.—Small-pox
has apparently secured a firm hold in
this county. There are at present 10
cases in this place and three cases were
developed in Shenandoah to-day. At
Centralia two cases were discoveied in
the Polish quarter, where the disease is
at present confined.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.
Wo want Live. Energetic an Capable Agents
in every county in the United States and Can
ada, to sell u patent, article of great merit, ON
ITS MKITT rs. An article having a large sale,
paying over KAJ per rent, profit, having no
compel it on. and on which the agent Is protect
ed in the exclusive enle by a deed given for each
and every county he may secure from us. With
all these: advantages to our agents, and the fact
thatlt. Is an article that can bo sold to every
Itouseowuer, it mlglil not be necessary to make
.tn "EX I'KAOUT>INAHY OPFKK" to secure good a
gents at once, but we have concluded to make
It to show, not only our confidence in the merits
of our Invention, but in Its solubility by any a
gent that will handle It with energy. Our a
gents now at work are making from $l5O to SSOO
a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for
us to make our otter to all who are out of cm
ployment. Any agent that will give our busi
ness a thirty days' trial and fall to clear at least
*IOO in this time. AI'OVK Atx EXPENSES can re
turn all goods unsold to us and we will refund
the money paid for the in- Any agent or Gen
eral Agent who would like ten or more counties
mid work them through sub-agents for ninety
days, and fail to clear at least ♦750 ABOVE ALI.
EXPENSES, ean return till unsold and get their
money back. No other employer of agents ever
d ued to make such otiers, nor would we if wo
did not know that we have agents now making
more that uouble tin- amount we guurrautced,
and but two sales a day wouldglve a profit of
over 1123 a mouth, ami t hat one of our agents
took eight en orders inone day. Our large de
scriptlve circulars explain our offer fully, and
these we wilt to semi to every orie out of em
ployment who will send us three one cent
slumps ior postage Send at once and secure
the agenty In time for the boom,and go to work
on the terms named In our extraordinary offer.
We wouid like to have the address of all the a
gents, sewing machine solicitors and carpen
ters in the country, and ask any reader of this
pupei who rends this oiler.to seiid us at once the
name and address of all such they know. Ad
dress at once, or you will loose the best chance
ever offered to those out of employment to make
money.
RKNNKR MANtPAOTrmxo Co.,
]t>6 smith field >t., Pittsburg. Pa.
Mllllioim Slur Kef.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old, ] no
Corn ui
Rye K. 5
Oats White 40
buckwheat
Flour .7.7.7.7 5.10
salt, per Br! 1.40
Plaster, ground
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50
Barley
Tymothyseed
Flaxseed 100
Cloverseed 650
Butter 20
i tarns ' Id
Sides 12
Veal ...........
Pork 08
B-ei
Kggs ..7.7. 15
Potatoes . 35
Lard..., 10
CRAZY PATCH WORK!
Having a huge assortment of remnants and
pieces of handsome brocnued silks, satins and
velvets, we are putting them up in assorted
bundles and fuml-hing llieni for "Crazy Patch
work ' Cushions, Mats, Tidies, Ac , &. Park,
age .V I—ls a handsome bundle of exquisites
Miks, satins and brocaded velvets (all different).
Just the thlny for the most superb pattern of fan
cy work. Knit postpaid fo s<i cjuts in postal
note or 1-c *ni :,ta:u s Package No. 9—Cnn
talnlug three times as much as package No. 1.
>ont p isipaid for sl.uo. These are all of the
very finest quality and cannot be equalled at
any other silk works in the U. S. at three times
our prices. They w ill please any holy. One
order always tilings u dozen more, t.adtea*
viatiiml ob Fancy. with 4'.0 illustrations and
full Instructions for artistic fancy work, hand
somely bound, pos'pald 50 ets. Order no IT.
Address, THE ROCH;:STCH SILK CO-, Rochester,
PATENT S.
F. A. i ehniann, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, I). C. All busi
ness connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to. No charge made unless a patent is
secuied. Semi for circular tf
This space is reserved for I
The New Advertisement
,
■
DIN GES, VON ADA & CO. I
To be inserted next week. I
.
M l
ORGAN TONE. W I
Address, CLOUCH A WARREN ORGAN CO., Detroit, Mich.
GEO. L. LEK>
Physician & Surgeon,
MADISON BURG, PA.
Office opposite the Lutheran Church.
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Winter Term begins Jan. 4,1884.
This institution is located in one of the 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
1. A Full Classical Course of Four Years.
2. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years.
:t. A Latin Scientific Course.
4. 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) f'IVIL ENGIN
EERING.
6. A short SPECIAL COURSE In Agriculture.
♦>. 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 hoard
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of a competent lady Princi
pal.
For Catalogues, or other tnformatlonaddress
GEO. W. ATHKRTON, PRESIDENT,
lyr STATE COLLEGE, CBNTRE Ca, Pa
HHHBHHn x
There is no excuse for suffering from
CONSTIPATION
and other diseases that follow a dis
ored state of the Stomach and Bow
els, when the use of
DR. HENRY BAXTERS
MAKDRAE MBS
Will give Immediate relief.
After constipation follows
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Torpid Liver
Rheumatism, Dizziness,
d Sick Headache, Loss of
g Appetite, Jaundice, Ap
poplexy, Palpitations,
|j Eruptions and Skin Dis
tresses, etc., of which these
RAJ bitten will speedily cure by removing the COMM.
£3 :io<*p the Stomach, Bowel*, and Pigettim Organ*
in good working ordtr, ami perfect health
$8 will be tlio result. Lad lOS and others sub-
HI jeet to Sick Headache find relief
H and pbrruaneut cure by the use of these Bitten
jjgt iL-ing tonic and mildly purgative they
I PURIFY THE BLOOD.
3 Price 25 cts. per bottle.
jj£j For Bole by all dealers in medicine. Send
•<M address for pamphlet, free.glviug full direction*.
M HESRY. JOfiSSOS k LE, BorliigUa, ft.
For Sab- by H. II TOMLINSON,
Millheim, Pa.