|fip J[ oun na I.
THURSDAY, JULY 31ST, 1884.
Published by Ri A. BUMILLER.
ChnrctL & Scnda" School Directory.
Evangelical.
Sem. B. Hengst and J. B. Fox, Breach's
Sunday School, IK P.M.— D. L. ZtfßßV.Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Hon.
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Bet). G. P. Jt. Sarvis, rrcacher-in-charge.
Sunday School at 104 a. M.-D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Bev.Zßwtngli A. Yearick, Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly on the flrst Tues
day evening of each month.
United Brethren.
JUv. J. O. W. Herald, 1 Preacher-in-charge.
Preaching next Sunday morning.
Sunday school.9 A.M .-J. G. W. Herald Sunt
Lutheran.
'Bet). John Tomlinson, Pastor.—
Sunday School at 9 A.M— H. E. Duck. Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Sun
day.
Ladles 1 Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Democratic County Co mmittee for
1884.
Bettefonte N. W James A. M'Clain.
44 B.W Al Garnuin.
•• W. W James Schofleld.
Howard A.Weber.
Miles burg Dr. W. C. Grove.
MlUheim James C. Smith
Pbilipsburg Ist W J.N.Cassanova,
" 2d W J.O. Loraine.
44 3d W John M. Holt
Unionvllle P. McDonald.
Beuuer..„ Wm. H. Close.
Boggs S Fnmk Adams.
" George Brown.
Burnside H. M- Meeker.
College W. H. Ttbfcens.
Curtia John MeOloekey,
Ferguson E. P - Peter Lanck.
W. P Levi Walker.
Gregg S-.
N John Kossman.
Haines K. P M. Feldier.
• w. P George Bower.
Halfmoon D.J. Gates.
Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr.
H0ward,........... Geo. D Johnson.
Huston Charles Murray.
Liberty Frank Brown.
Marion John Hoy. Jr.
Miles Peter S. Beirly.
Pattou...... . Robert Reed.
Penn Andrew Campbell
Potter N. P- Dr. John F. Alexander.
44 s. P ioseph Gilland.
RushS. P John O'NeiL
44 N.P John Long.
Snow Shoe N. P Edgar Holt.
44 44 S. P
Bpring John Gerbrick.
Taylor B. V. Fink.
Union ...... Sam'l K. Enierick.
Walker..—— Sol. Peek.
Worth —............. Win. Lewis.
P. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Richard Yaux, I B J McGamn.
II B Piunimer, I
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. John Sla Yin, 115. Gerrgfc S Pardy,
2. JP J Sensendorf, 116. P K Ackley.
3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan,
4. Herbert J Horn. iIS. Ezra D Packer.
5. Richard L WriiihC 19. K W Mumina,
6. John H Brinton, 20. A H Dill.
7. W m Stabler, • 21. Frank P lanis,
8. Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff,
ft H M North, 23. John Swan.
10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Wiuternitz,
11. A J Broadhead. 25. John H Hill,
12. F V Rockafellow, 29. Wm A Farquer,
IS. Richard Rahn, ,27. A I Greenheld.
14. George H Irviu, 1
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
~ FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGK
GEN. W. W. H. DAYIS,
of Bucks county.
Democratic Delegate Election and
County Convention.
The Democratic voters of Centre
county will meet at the regular places
of holding the general election for their
districts, on
Saturday, August 9,1884,
to elect delegates to the Democratic
County Convention. Under the rules
the election will open at 2 o'clock p. m.
and close at 6 p. m.
The delegates chosen at the above
time will meet iu the Court House,
Bellefonte, on
Tuesday, August 12, 1884, at 2p. m.,
to name one candidate for President
Judge and one candidate for Congress,
each of whom shall be subject to the
decision of the conferences of their re
spective districts ; to choose such con
ferees as may be deemed necessary, and
to nominate one candidate for Associ
ate Judge;two candidates for Assembly;
one candidate for Sheriff ; one candi
date tor Prothonotary ; one candidate
for Treasurer; one candidate for Regis
ter ; one candidate for Recorder ; two
candidates for County Commissioners ;
two candidates for Auditor; and to
transact such other business as the in
terests of the party may require.
The number of delegates to which
each district is eutitled is as follows :
Bellefonte, N. W 2 Haines. W. P 2
S. W 3 Halfrnoon 1
W. W 1 Harris 3
Mllesburg - 1 Howard 1
Millheim 2 Huston 1
Unionville .. 1 Liberty 1
Howard Boro 1 Marion 2
Philipsburg.lst W—.l Miles- - - 5
2d W 2 Patton 1
44 3d W 1 Penn .-3
Benner 3 Potter, N. P 3
Burnside 1| 44 S. P.— 4
Boggs - 4 Rush 3
College - - 2 Snow Shoe 3
Curtin 1 Spring - 4
Ferguson, O. P 3 Taylor -1
44 N. P.— 1 Union 1
Gregg, S. P 5 Walker 4
41 N. P l Worth 2
Haines, E. P„ ,_2j
Therules governing the election of
delegates as well as the names of those
chosen to hold them will be published
in the JOURNAL prior to the election.
P. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman Dem. Co. Committee.
J. C. MEYKF., Secretary.
EX-GOVERNOR St. John, of Illinois,
was nominated by the prohibitionists
as their candidate for president. Now
if Kelly, Butler and Arthur get
through with the organization of their
projected party we will hear of anoth
er ticket—something like Butler and
Kelly. i
IN looking over our city exchanges
we find here and there items that are
indicative of a democratic victory in
November and for the benefit of our
many democratic readers we copy be
low a few of them. This kind of lit
erature is full of encouragement to tho
faithful democrat and we will try to
furnish items of such a nature every
week until the election of Grover
Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks:
Hundreds of laboring men in South
Jersey, heretofore republicans, have
come out for Cleveland.
Wm. H. Vanderbilt- says he will sup
port Blaine,but is satisfied from the at
titude of the independents that Cleve
land will be elected.
The republicans are not confident of
carrying Maine. The member of the
democratic national committee from
that state says that it is within the pos
sibilities for Cleveland to carry the
state.
Speed Against Blaine.
An Interesting Letter from the Only
Survivor of Lincoln's Cabinet.
Special dispatch to THE TIMES.
NEW YORK, JuIy 23.
James Speed, of Kentucky, who was
Lincoln's Attorney General, is the on
ly surviving member of that Cabinet.
He was a Republican at a time and in
a section when it cost much to be a
Republican. lie is one of the most
esteemed men in this city and State,
ranks at the bead of the Kentucky bar,
and, although not it active politics for
some years, his influence is great with
his party in the Southwest. Prior to
the meeting of the National Democrat
ic Convention the following letter from
Mr. Speed,which will appear in to-mor
row's Herald , was received by a tiiend
of his in this city :
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 19.
MY DEAR SIR : 1 received your es
teemed letter by due course of mail.
The action of the Chicago Republican
Convention has greatly distressed me.
I am not at all puzzled as to voting,but
grieved to be under the necessity of
failing to yote for the nominee of the
Republican party. It is shocking to
think such a party could put forth such
a platform. No more of that. But I
cannot vote for Blaine and could not
yote for him on any platform.
The foreign relations of this country
are pretty much in the hands of the
President. During the short time Mr.
Blaine acted as Secretary of State he
exhibited such a view of international
law as makes me believe that, should
lie be elected President,if lie would not
plunge us into needless foreign difficul
ties be would bring our diplomacy into
disrepute and make us the laughing
stock of the civilized world. No per
sonal magnetism or bril'iant sentences
can compensate for such a blunder. To
vote foi Lira would be like voting a
gainst the peace and honor of my coun
try. I cannot do that at the bidding
of the Republican party.
Then hL letter about tiie surplus
revenue is monstrous. It shows him
to be as unsafe in his view of the frame
work of our government as lie is in re
gard to international law. It is charit
able to say the letter is the child of ig
uorance, for if not it is the child of de
magoguery.
Now what can Ido ? May 1 fold ray
arms and let the world wag ? Must I
vote the Democratic ticket ? Must 1
join a third party ? As for a third par
ty it is too late to organize one for put
ting out an independent ticket. The
purpose of a third party organized now
would be to defeat Blaine. It would
of necessity perish, whether Blaine is
elected or defeated and its members be
like loose cogs in a machine, able to do
no good, but capable of doing-great
eyil.
Should the Democrats give the coun
try a statesman and a gentleman as
their candidate I think we had better
vote for him. So you see, my dear sir,
I cannot say what I may do, but am
positive as to what I will not do. lam
most truly your friend. JAMES SPEED.
THE organization of the democratic
national committee was completed by
the unanimous choice of William 11.
Barnum, of Connecticut as chairman
of said committee for the ensuing four
years. Mr. Barnum's experience in
this work is well-known, having serv
ed in this position ever since 1876
with ability and the committee under
his marshalship look forward to a vic
torious canvass.
WE received the prospectus of a
new Democratic weekly newspaper,
called "TIIE POST'' to be published in
Philadelphia, beginning August Ist,
1884, by W. U. llens3l, of Lancaster,
Pa. The publication will have for
its object the promotion of tbe elec
tion of the democratic presidential
candidates and the success of the par
ty in electing their Electoral, Con
gressional, Legislative and local tick
ets in the state. W. U. Hensel, its
chief editor, is well-known as one of
the most able journalists in the state,
and the interests of the democratic
i
party will be thoroughly ana efficient
ly represented in the "Post." We
advise Democrats, who desire to be
informed upon the issues and news of
the present campaign, to send the low
price of subscription, 30 cents to W.
U. Hensel,Lock Box "R," Lancaster,
and thereby secure a copy of this
promising sheet.
Commanding Calvin Well's With
drawal.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The Phil
adelphia Pressmen's Union, at a meet
ing last evening at Eighth and Walnut
streets passed resolutions endoising
the action of Typographical Union No.
2, in boycotting Calvin Wells, proprie
tor of the Press, for refusing to employ
union labor on his paper, and demand
ing his removal from the republican
electoral ticket. If this is not done
the members resolved to "use their ut
most endeavors to defeat him at the
polls.' 1
LETTER.
Spring Mills, CentreCo.,Pa„July 25,'84.
MU. EDITOR *
As a report has been circulated
through the country to the effect that
the citizens of Gregg township are dis
satisfied with the action of the present
board of County Com missioners, we
deem it our duty to say that such re
port is a misrepresentation of facts and
therefore untruthful ami has the object
of deceiving those who are not ac
quainted with the facts. We believe
that this false report is being used as'
:ill election scheme against Messrs.
Wolfe and Grist. As citizens of Gregg
township we do cheerfully and proudly
say that wo endorse the present board
of County Commisslouers.all reports to
the contrary notwithstanding.
1. ,1. Grenoble, {John F. Gloss,
,\l. T. Rlshel, {Win. 11. Bartholomew,
.1. B. Fisher, Atnos Koelt,
1 nniel Bartgos, ,1. B. Crawford.
Win. Tester, P. W. Confer
). li. Heekmioi, k'am uet Crawford,
.l uob l>. Breou, John 11. McConl.
Daniel Krtel,
FIERCE WESTERN WINDS.
Fatal Work of tho Great Cyclonoa
m Wisconsin, Dakota and Minne
sota—People Hurled to Death.
MILWAUKEE, July 24.-rAn unusu
ally severe wind, rain and hail storm
passed over Wisconsin on Tuesday
night, making a wide track diagonally
from the northwest to the southeast,
and passing clear over the state. The
damage to the growing grain is very
heavy, and the property damaged al
ready reported will amount to SIOO,OOO.
At Jefferson, near Watertown, there
was a furious tornado, unrooting many
buildings,and doing great damage gen
erally.
ST. PAUL , Minn., July 24.—A storm
swept over Western, Central and South
ern Dakota and Southwestern Minne
sota about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and Valley City suffers SIOO,OOO
worth of wrecked property, and a car
penter was killed and several other peo
ple injured, and workmen are 'actively
engaged clearing the rubbish of the de
molished buildings. The freight cars
that were ditched at this place are on
the track again. The breadth of the
storm was from five to seven miles.
Ilail stones were as large as hen eggs,
and dashed through the windows on
the North side of the buildings.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
OI K MAX ABOUT TOWN OBXKKVKN-
Tlmt the mnn who was spilling
Blaine and Logan badgeshere last week
was out of his latitude.
That the Rebersburg band picnic,
whille be was there on Saturday, pre
sented the appearance of a grand suc
cess.
That everybody feels happy over the
ipccnt rains.
That the pleasant face of Mr. C. A.
Sturgis, of Lewisburg illuminated the
streets of Millheim on Monday.
That the candidates came "thick and
fast" last week, and that they seem to
o! j y picnics.
That democratic prospects are grow
ing brighter every day.
T!iat the corner stone laying of tlip
Evangelical church on Sunday in sjite
f the inclcmency of the weather was
hugely attended.
That the Aaronsburg festival on Sat
urday evening was a successful one.
That can didates Woodward and Har
per kindly remembered the band boys
with five do liars each.
That the parents should take more
advantage of the schools just commenc
ing
That the citizens on Main street
would feel much better satisfied if a lit -
lle less liquor and bad language were
used on our streets on late evenings.
That 11. K. Tomlli.son presetted a
fine appearance iu his undress parade
Hirou gh tilt- mud after tish the other
day.
—LAY THEM AWAY. We mean the
horrible, naseousu worm-seed com
pounds called worm syrups and vermi
tuges;many of them are as worthless as
as they are obnoxious. They have out
lived their usefulness. People do not
want them since McDonald's Celebrat
td Worm Powders, so easy and pleas
ant to take,can be had from any dealer.
Everyone who has tried them says tliey
are the nicest and best vermifuge ever
discovered. Their children take them
and neyer know a medicine is being ad
ministered. Any case of failure to
cause expulsion when worms exist the
money promptly refunded in eyery in
stance.
JOHNSTON HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelnhia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—The corner stone of the new Evan
gelical church in course of erection at
Millheim, was laid on last Sunday.
The day opened with an overhanging
sky, wind and clouds indicating rain,
and eveybody, we might say, prayed
that it would come in teeming showers,
as the drought was beginning to tell
seriously on vegetation. But notwith
standing the threatening aspect of the
weather the people began to gather
in from far and near and by 10 o'clock,
a. m. the old church was filled to Us ut
most seating capacity. Bishop J. J.
Esher from Chicago, 111. then preached
a deep and highly interesting sermon
in the German language and in the af
ternoon at o'clock he delivered a
sermon of equal edification in the Eng
lish language to a large congregation
which had assembled, in spite of the
heavy rain falling at the time. After
this discourse preachers and people re
paired to the corner of the new wall
where the stone was to be laid. The
bishop deposited into the reuository
prepared for this purpose a copy of the
Holy Scriptures, the Church Hymnal,
Book of Disciplin, a copy of the
"Christlicbe Botschafter," (the Ger
man organ of the church and the Lar
gest German religious Weekly in ilie
World) a copy of the "Evangelical
Messenger," a copy of the "Living E
pistle," the Evangelical Almanac for
1884, the Central Penna. Conference
Journal, "The Millheim Journal," and
an historical sketch of thd founding of
the congregation and the building of
the church. The sfnging throughout
the day was excellent, Mrs. Teresta
Stover presiding at the organ. The a
mount raised 011 subscription ancl cash
summed up to nearly S7OO. The
building committee feel happy over the
good success. ,
—OXE DOSE of McDonald's Great
Blood l'urifier or Sarsaparillian Altera
tive is guaranteed to contain nioreal
terative inopertics, more truly remedial
power than three noses of any other
known alterative or blood purifier.
Many other remedies are good enough
in their way,only that you are compell
ed to lmy a gallon of medicine to get a
pint of remedy; the manufacturers hav
ing sacrificed strength and usefulness
to palatability and profit. McDonald's
Blood Purifier is put up in seventy-live
cent bottles containing as much as
most dollar bottles of other makes. Dis
satisfied buyers can baye their money
refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A V A- CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Milllieiin, Pa.
I EC. I L 42) I r E R USE. WEJ* TS.
PRIVATE SALE OK VAI.UABI.K REAL
ESTATE.—The undersigned offers Ids
property, one mile south west of IVnn llall, at
private sale.
It eontaiiiH one and three fourth neres of
ground, wltli a noon. TWO-STOKV DWELLING
HOUSE,STABLE and all other necessary out
buildings erected 1 hereon.
A novel-tailing well of excellent lime-stone
water and an orchard of ah kinds of fruit oti the
premises.
For terms and particulars apply to
I). J*. IIKCHMAN,
tf Pen it Hall, Pa.
\D MIX IST It A TOR'S NtlKlClL—letters of
administration on the esiatc ot Michael
Bierly, late of Miles township, Centra county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly proven for settle
ment. JOSEPH HIKULY,
27-Gt Administrator.
OHI'HAN'e COURT SALE —By virtue of an or
der of the Orphans' Court of Centre coun
ty, tin- undersigned will offer at public sale on
the premises in Pent! township, on
Wednesday. August 20th 18S4, at 2 o'clock p.
in., the following described real estate, late the
property of Nathan Corman. deceased, to wit:
No. 1. Lot of ground situated la I'enn town
ship.Centre eounty.Pa., boundeu on the east by
MiUheim Turnpike itoad. on the north by Elk
i reek school house lot, on the west by land of
George Wirt.containing one hundred and lorty
six perches, thereon erected a
FRAME I>WEI.I.INU HOUSE, BLACKSMITH SHOP,
ST AIU. E
and other outhiidiugs.
No. 2. A lot of ground situate and adjoining
the above described premises on the imith. Mill
helm Turn; ike ltoad on the east, land of Sam
uel Stmheeker on the south and land of George
Wirt on the west, containing eighty-six and
one half perches. No buildings.
TERMS op SALE:—One half of purchase mon
ey on continuation of sale, the balance It: one
year with interest to be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises.
ANNIE R. CORMAK.
Administratrix.
REGISTERS NOTICES.'—The following ac
counts have been examined, passed and
remain Hied of record in this office for the in
spection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all
others in any way interested and will be pre
sented to tlio Orphan's Court of Outre county,
on Wednesday, the 27th day of August, A. 1).,
1834. f<r allowance and confirmation:
1. The account of iteunen Grimm, guardian
of Edwin U. and Elizabeth I'urket. minor chil
dren of Elizabeth Burket, deceased.
2. The second partial account of M. 8. Fied
ler,executor cf.Ae.,.of John liess,late of Haines
township. deceased.
•1. Tlio ilrst and final account of Martin
Walker arid Sarah J. Heck, administrators of,
Ac., of lfeury L. Heck, late of Taylor township,
deceased.
4. The account of W. J. Thompson, trustee
to sell real ei.tate held by Adam Zerby.deeeas :d
in trust for Jacob and Cuthariuo Zerby, botli
deceased, and tiicir heirs.
5. Account of Jacob Dutwllcr and Franklin
Dutwiler. executors of, Ac., of John Dutwllcr,
late of Penn township, deceased.
6. '1 lie account of JusperfW. Stover, executor
of, Ac., of Philip Stover, late Millheim bo
rough, deceased.
7. Aeeountof David L. Denois. administra
tor of. Ac., of John Dennis, late of Ferguson
township, deceased.
8. Tlie account of John P Harris, adminis
trator of, Ac., of Eliza Pacini, late'of Bellefonte
borough, deceased.
9. The account of John A. Hunter, executor
of, Ac., of Martha A. Hunter, laic of Bonner
Township, deceased.
in. Tie account of John Hoy. jr., and Al
bert Sincitzer, administrators of Ac., of George
SmcltztT. lute of Marion township, deceased.
11. The account of Elizabeth Reese. adminis
tratrix of. Ac., of t-msun Denny. late of Pattou
township, deceased.
iJ. Tlio second partial account of Ilenrv F.
Ilitner, executor of, Ac, of -lacob Bitncr, "late
of Greig township, deceased.
13. Acount of John l.iggotf, guardian of
George H. Tibbens, a minor child of Kmma J.
Tibbens. late of Marion township, deceased.
11. 'ihe first and final account of Rudolph
Fletcher, administrator of. AT.,of Anna Fletch
er. lute of Howard township, deceased.
15. The first and partial account of Jacob
Nestlcrode, administrator of, Ac., of -Margaret
Nestlerode, iate of Liberty townslilp, deceased.
10. The account of D. Z. Kline, guardian of
llic minor children of Jacob B. Kttele, late of
BeJlcfonte borough, deceased.
17. The first and final aeeountof Jacob K.
Pidcrand Matthias Rider, executors of, Ac., of
Michael Itider, late of Ferguson township, de
ccased.
IS. The account of Samuel M. Kwartz, execu
tor of, Ac., of George Swart /..late of Feiin town
ship, deceased.
lb. The partial account of M. I). Hockey and
John Yearick, executors of. Ac., of Adam Miai
er, late of Miles township, deceased.
2>. Tiie account oi A. C. Witlwyrite, atlniinis
tratoriof, Ac., of John Poormau, sr., late of
Hoggs township, deceased.
21. The account of A C. Wltherlte, adminis
trator of &c.,of Michael 0. Fetzer.late of Hoggs
township, deceased.
22. Tiie account of C. I*. W. Fisher and Ja
cob Rottorf, 'trustees to sell the rea lest ate ot
Daniel Mosser, late of Harris township, deceas
ed.
2f. The account of Samuel G. Slack and W.
Boal.texecutors of, Ac., of Uriah Slack, late of
Potter township, deceased.
24. The second and final aeeountof B. O.
Deininger and John P. Rankle, executors of,
Acof ;Jonathan Philips, late of Millheim bo
rough, dec-eased.
l'\ fhe account of B. <). Deininger. guardian
of George W. W. Hiunk.a minor child of Aaron
Sliunk, late of Penn township, deceased.
2G. The last and final account of 1). G. Bush,
administrator of, Ac., of Geotge M. Yocum.late
of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
27. The first and final account of Joseph
Crotzer, administrator of Ac., of Samuel Wil
son, late of Potter township, deceased.
28. The account or Frank McCoy, adminis
trator of Ac., of Dr. John M. McCoy, late of
Hoggs township, deceased.
29. The first and final account of C. Dale, jr.,
guardian of Ann Ellen Fox. a minor child of
Jacob Fox.late of Harris township, deceased.
30. Second account of James P. Coburn. ex
ecutor of, Ac., of Thomas Huston, late of Walk
er township, deceased.
31. Third account of Jns. P. Coburn. execu
tor of, ;AC.. of Samuel Huston, Jlate of Potter
township, deceased.
32 Account of DunierFiedler,admin!stratnr
of, Ac., of John.Wise, late of Haines township,
deceased.
33. The account of John F. Alexander.execu
torof. Ac., of Reuben St rump, late of Potter
townsliip, deceased.
34. The account of Alvira E. Wagner, exe
cutrix of. Ac., of D. M. Wagner, late ol Belle
fone borough, deceased.
35. 'The account of Hugh Adams,administra
tor of, Ac., of Zillah Richards, late of Worth
townsliip, deceased.
36. The account of James F. Weaver, admin
j*p*atorof, Ac., of A. 1). Halm, late of Mlles-
Iwg borough, deceased.
37. The account of Roland curtin,'adminis
trator of. Ac., of James L. Butler, late ot How
ard townsliip. deceased, as filed by A.G. Cur
tin, jr., administrator of, Ac., of said Roland
Cuitin. deceased.
38. The account of J. L. Bpanglcr, adminis
trator f/e bonis norx of Jonas From, late of Pot
ter townsliip, deceased.
JAMES A. MeCLAIN.
29 30 Register.
Whitmer & Lincoln,
COBURN, PA.
Having leased the GRAIN HOUSE of
Smith & Co., at Coburn, Pa., for a
number ot years, we are prepared to
pay cash
FOR
Wheat, Rye, Barley, Corn,
&c.
Coal, Salt & Fertilizers
For Sale.
"WHITMER & LINCOLN,
Coburn, Pa., Aug. 1„ 1884. j
,T. L.Spang tor. 0, P. Hewes
0 PANGLEIt & IIEWES,
AUoriieys-at-Lnw,
BKLLKFONTE, PA.
Office In Furst's new bulWlng.
-HARD TO BEAT-
G. W. HARTER'S
New Confectioneries!
Largest Stock anil Finest Selections!
yyy^yyyyysi^LiLJLi^LJiiij^LiLiijyiiiyi
FRESH GROCERIES! !
■
uiizt'ji-j'ji'i'muzt'a'JVjyMUVuiJUU'iiwj
RECEIVED MIDST EVERY DAY!
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE
HIGHEST HOME MARKET PRICES!
CALL AND SEE!
UV&UUiiU'jm'JUiJMUiMt'J&WJIMiZtZiMM
—IT—WILL—PAY—YOU!—
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G. W. HARTER,
Main St., opposite Bank, Millhcini,Pa
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CATAR H H Hay Fever
• V ;^>:^S! li rrTv!2 S *jfflH ls a of catarrh
*-Y .7B having peculiar
fflw CRT AM RJiIWl svn| i )tolll< ' 15
enlul 'ended by an inflain
lOE condition of the
menibrane of
Oin - V* *ADJthe nostrils, tea r-
M ducts and throat, af-
fe ting the lungs.'Aii
rV/aB acrid mucus issecre
. 4r <s* tl 'd. the discharge Is
L -m / accompanied with a
PBL v' bm paintul liurnlng sen
€ There are se
-1 r o.Q vere spasms of sneez
ing.frequent attacks
*t* lof blinding It ea d
irzatfeL A—. I ache, a wattery and
H AY- FE VE R " ,a,
Ely's Cream Balm Is a remedy founded on a
correct diagnosis <>f this disease and can be de
pended upon. 50cts. at druc?lst; 6<> eta. by
mail. Sample bottle by mall Id cts Ely BROS.,
Druggists. Owego. N. v.
I rt eeommpntl to those suffering (as I have)
with Hay Fever, Kyi's Cream Balm, j have
tried nearly all the rentedies.ami MV tins a de
eided preference over thein all. It has given
me immediate relief.—C. T. STEPHENS, Hard
ware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y.
STAFFORD'S
BLACKING
Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE
THAN ANY OTHER.
IN BOXES WHICH PREVENT
SOILING THE HANDS.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
S.s.STAFFORD;
New York,
S3OO A MONTH for AGENTS
DT A TATT? Hiul I.AMSAN. Com-
I > I JiYAIM FJ pletc Official. Iliustra
ted i-ife OF THE REPUBLICAN'S CHOICE, BY
JUDGE Buki,. assisted,by the Editor of the Ken
nebec Journal and Blfttnc M Private Jiecre
tary. Cloth SIOO.
CLEVELAND nnd
HFxnuit KS. by COL FRANK TRIPLKTT.
Our hooks are beyond nil com pet ton in
Authorship. Illustrations. Pajver and Binding;
Prospectus Free to aetnal Canvassers.
Special terms to those ordering from adistanee.
Also readv the hit of the year.
MY WIFE'S FOOL OF A HUSBAND !
WITH 175 ENGRAVINGS, BY WILLIAMS. turN'o
MORE DULL TIMES! Write for Circulars now.
W. 11. Thompson, Pub. 404 Arch St.
Phila., Pa. 284t
BLTiiTUUof late war who were refus
"F I lvEiil3ed pav for the time between date
of commission and official muster, will Had it to
their interest to communicate promptly, and
with particulars, with McNKILL & BIRCH,
Attorneys and Solicitors. Drawer 457, Washing
ton. I>. C. No fees In advance; honorable deal
ing : highest references. 27-ft
ft ff a seei |mj
BO ? K AGENTSSiSSSSSS
SSifiStt? V&iSV&iSk
Some of theLbest standardly books of the
world, superbly illustrated,richly bound,mailed
at a me; e fraction of former prices. Y>l I
COUSTN and exclusive territory i> given
good agents. 103-page cataloguo free. Write
quick. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 593 Pearl
St., New York. 27-4t
50(H)!! AGISTS WANTEDS?.™!
to sell the First Anthentlc Biographies of
BLAINE & LOGAN
By the eminent scholars, H. J. ItAMSDFLL and
BEN PKItLEY POOaE. The people demand
this work .becausethe most Reliable, Com
plete, Interesting and Richly Illustrat
ed. It contains nearly 600 pp; line steel por
traits. Will be first out, sell fastest, and
pay biggest profits. Beware of unreliable
eatch-j>enny books. Write at once to
HUBBARDBROS. 723 CbestßßtSt.Pbilaia.
P.S.— Outfits arc ready. Send 5o c. for one and
save time. 27-4t
CLEVELAND;???
life; written at his own home, with his coopera
tion and assistance, by the renowned Goodrich.
Largest, cheapest, handsomest, best. Elegantly
Illustrated. Costs more per copy to manufac
ture than the other lives that are sold for twice
its price. Outsells ail others ten to one. One <>r
our agents made a profit of over SSO the tirst day
A harvest of gold will be realized by every
worker. All new beginners succeed grandly.
Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered.
Save valuable time by sending 25 cents for post
age.etc.. on free outfit, which includes large
prospectus book. Act quickly; a day at the
start is worth a week at the finish.
H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine. !
NEW MERCHANTS! NEW GOODS!
Largest Selection and Lowest Prices!
D. S.KAUFFMAN & CO.
arc ready to supply customers with a fine line of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS &
CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES.
Ready-made Clothing, Notions,
Stationery Confectioneries, Queensware,
Tinware, Glassware, Willowware,
Trunks, Valises, &c.
All tills Of CANNED FRUIT carried in stoct.
X> JEC.I7CB-S I
complete line always 011 hand—prescriptions filled by experienced salesmen
BEST TQB#aCO siMB Cm&ffS /
1
Jountrtf produce taken in exchange for goods, and highest home
market prices paid for produce.
CALL by all means and reap tho benefits ot flrst-olase BARGAINS I
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS!
D. S. KAUFFMAN & GO.
Main Street, MILLHEIM, PA. FORMERLY H. H. TOHLINSOM'S STAND.
#f f |
WM. T. MAUCK.
respectfully informs the public that he still carries large and complete
stock of
FURNITURE,
WtthL PitPMSS <£• ttECOMTIOXS.
PRICES NOT
ALWAYS Undersold
Decorative
THE By any in the
1.0 WEST! County !
Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage I Invite the public to calland Inspect the goods at my shop on
Penn St., MILLHEIM, Penna.
~W_ T. DVC^.TJCiC
g FECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
*
SI°E.IiTC3- TRADE
AT
JRSMITHtCO.
(LIMITED,)
s • - r ■" • "*
MILTON, PA.,
Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street,
Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets,
"*""
• '• . i\ A
•-- f y ">
China, Silverware, and House Furn shing
Goods Generally.
myQQQDS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.