jj|ittt|cim Journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST JTH 1881 Published by R. A I M.J MILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. AJf!NOIVCE EXTS. The tOilowin*i arc the prices charprrf for an nounccments hi this pvwr: Sheriff' *5; Prcthonotorp, $1(30,• Treasurer, &>.OJ; Rsgistei, ♦4.00,' all other offices, $3.00. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We avo requested to announce Adnrn llov, of neHefontc,as a candidate for tl> offle* of I'rcat dcut .indjre i:i the 40th Judicial District.subject to democratic usages. COUNTY TREASURER. We arc authorized to announce ( nvto.Fs SMITH, of Relic finite as a candidate for County Treasurer. subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. AA> are authorized to announce J.J. GIUMT.Y, of Walker township, as a candidate far County Treasurer, subjeet to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. SHERIFF. AAV are authorized to announce D. AT. \FU i (iii. of Kerimson township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. We are authorized to annonnce S. K. FUST. of Miles township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decis on of t l ' c democratic coun ty oonvention. AVe are authorised to announce M i US WAI K KR of Fercmson ""ownshin a a eamlidatc ibr Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. w® are authorized to announce Jrav Coi - or.EN. of Greffgtownship, as a candidate fi-r sheriff, subect to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. PROTMONOTAKY. We are authorized to announce \V. B. MIN OLF-.O!Centre Hall.as a candidate for Prothono tarv. subject to the decision of the demwr.itie county convention. WC are authorized to announce T..A.STTAFFKU of Bollefonte.latc of Walker township, as a can didnte for the office of Prothonotary. subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Conven tion. We are authorized to announce J. <\ HARI'KR, as a candidate for prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce lion. C. T. ALEXANDER, of Relietoute. as a candidate for legislature, subject to the decision ot the demo cratic county'eon vent ion. We are authorized to announce 1). F. TAYLOR, of College township, as candidate f r Assem bly. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce LEONARD RHONE, of Potter township, as a candidate for legislature, subject to the deeislou of the demo cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce EKED KLKTZ. of Centre H-tfl. as a candid ite for legisla ture. snbject to the decision of the democratic county eonvention. We are authorized to announce J-UIM A. WOODWARD, of Howard. i'a..as a candidate for leg stature, subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce JAMES A. MCOLAIW. of Beliefonte as a candidate for Reg ister, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. RECORDER. We are authorized to announce FRANK P. BIBLE, of Bellefonte. as a candidate for Record er,subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce .T. J. L-.ngle.of Philipsburg.as a candidal'' for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of tire democratic coun ty convention. We are authorized to announce Judge CHEST ER Mrxsox. of Philipsburg. as a candidate lor Associate Judge of Centre comity, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conveutum. COU N TYCO M MISSION K R. We are authorized to announce JOHN AVOI.F, of Miles township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce A. J. G RIEST. of Dnionvllle. as a candidate for county com missioner, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic County Convention. —Nest— the oats harvest. —Sheriff's Sales appear in this week'.-, issue. —The aog days will end on the 30th ot this month. —Tiie cholera in France is reported on the decrease. —Read Jacob Suavely's caution no tice in another column. —Editor Kurtz, of the Centre Hall Reporter, called to see us on Monday. —Potatatoes and corn are making up for lost time since the recent rnus. —Our neighbor, Mr. Jacob Keen, is afflicted with a-sore foot caused from a cut. —J. W. Sncok is painting the out buildings or his fine property on Penn street. —Quite a number of town folks were to the lecture at Aaronsburg last Sat urday. —Look out for a lively time next Saturday. Delegate election at two o'clock, P. M. —Mrs. Jonthan Ilarter is confined to her sickbed, but is somewhat better at this writing. —Several of our citizens speak of at tending the county convention at Belle fonte next Tuesday. —Since its completion, Dr.A.W.Ha fer's new portico, Penu street,is about the fanciest in towo. B. Mingle and L. A. Shaffer, both'candidates for Prothonotary call ed on us on Tuesday. —President Judge Hoy spent a coup le days in town, pleasantly chatting Avith mauy of our citizens. —Mrs. W. T. Mauck was on the sicklist with an attack of inllimatioo of the bowels. She is convalescing. —We learn that Miss Maggie Alex ander had been bedfast a few days re cently, but we are glad to see her out again. —Jonathan Ilarter is having his res idence on Penn street repainted. John Klinefelter and Win. Reifsnyder are doing the painting. —Mr. A. G. Grove and wife, of Cen tre Ilall, have moved to Millheim and are making their home with Mr. 11. H. Weiser, Mrs. Grove's fat : :er. A Cleveland and Hendricks Club is being spoken of in town. We hope ihe project will be carried out. An or ganization of this kind is necessary. —Last week's Saturday News reports business dull at Lewisburg, and savs that nothing but the ringing of quoits break 9 the stillness of quiet afternoons. * wf • FOR SALE.-—A bout one thousand feet of Dry Linn Boards. Inquire at this olllce. W. I tf —ln order to close out my stock of wall papers 1 will sell them at half price. Call at our furniture store,Penn street., Millheim, Pa. E. W. MAUCK. —AV. n. Bartholomew at Spring Mills, not only lias bargains for his customers on his store porch, but. all through the stock. No trouble to show goods. —Mr. Charles Smith and the other : heirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, deo'J, will make sale of the personal property of the decedent, near Woodward on Sat -in day, August 23rd. —Two street lamps are being put up at the Lutheran church on Penn street. Now, who will bo the next on that street and who will make a start on Noi tli street ? 1 )on't all speak at once. —The corner stone laying ot the new Reformed chin ch at Aaronsburg, will take place on Sunday , Aug. 10th. Sev eral ministers from a distance are ex pected. Services Avill be held in the house of worship. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to the public. NEW FIUM AT COBURN.—Wecaliat tention to the advertisement of Messrs. Whitmer& Lincoln, the new grain dealeis at Coburn. They have leased Smith A Co's. grain house at that place and would respectfully solicit the pat ronage of ilie public. BUGGY FOR SALE.— The undersign ed offers for sale a good second-handed top buggy. It is the celebrated make of I). B. Krape, of Salona, Pa. Persons wishing to purchase a good buggy at a bargain, should address or call ou WM. T. MEYER, At present with J.ll.Musser,Aarons burg, Pa. tf —We are in possession of two splen - did "campaign portraits of ."Cleveland and Hendricks," which were sent us by Messrs. Thos. W. Price te Co., of Philadelphia. We would call the at tention of parties desiring such por traits or other campaign articles to the fact that said firm furnishes them at remarkable tow prices, and that they can be procured at short notice by leaving your orders at this ollice. —The Union County democratic con vention on Monday of last week nora Inated the following tic'.<et: For con gress, A. 11. Dill ; for senator, D. 11. Ilimmelrich ; for assembly, John A. Grundy ; for register and recorder, Chas. E. Hans ; for treasurer, David Liebly ; for commissioner, Thos. Re ber ; for auditor, T. 11. Bingaman,nnd for chairman of the county committee, J. W. Van Valzih. LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.—A oomplete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illus trated ; postpaid for 10 two-cent sftimps. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treat at home. Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suffering fronT any of these diseases. Over 10.000 sold al ready. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING Co., Nunda, N. Y. . 28-3 m. SUDDEN DEATH AT MADISONBURG. —Mr. Samuel Gardner, a gentleman from Lock Haven, died at Madison burg, on Thursday afternoon, almost immediately after his arrival in that town. Having been subject to con sumption, he was in the habit of fre quently riding out on Mosher's Peer wagon, with Mr. Jobn Lose, also ot Lock Haven, for the benefit of his health. lie started away from Lock Haven that morning apparently in fair health and feeling quite well through out the day. They reached Madison burg at about 3 o'clock, p. m. Driv ing up in front of the hotel the subject of this notice jumped off the wagon, remarking that he was yery hungry and ordered a speedy dinner. But landing on the ground he took to coughing and heavy hemorrhages and setting down on a chair on tne porch of the hotel, lie requested the landlord to immediately procure the help of a physician, as he had fears of bis end. His wish was at once acted out, but before the doctor could reach the scene, the patient had expired, not more than fifteen minutes having passed from the time of his arrival. He wa3 taken iuto the house, where his body received proper attention. His remains were placed into an ice box and taken to Lock Haven that night by John G. Shafer and George Kidder, of Madison burg. The affair created an intense sensation in that quiet little village. We are told the Mr. Moyer,tbe kind hearted landlord of the Madisonburg hotel, proved himself a "Good Saruari tan" by doing everything in his power to lend assistance on this sad occasion. Deceased was twenty-four year 3 of age and his parents and relations, re siding at Lock Haven doubtless are sadly grieved at the untimely death of their son and brother. —BOILS, pimples, skin grubs, black maggots, eruptions, scaly skin, &c., in dicate poisoned blood, and besides be ing disagreeable to you, afflicted reader, they are unpleasant to your friends and compelled to come in contact with you; you owe it as a duty to your health and your friends to take a bot tle or two of McDonald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alterative, and be more pleasant and agreeable to look at. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseuhutb, Millheim, Pa. —Chairman IlensePs new "Post" is on our table, and as a political inform er is almost indispetisible. It will cer tainly be a stroup agent in furthering the democratic cause in this state dur ing the campaign. —Mr. F* O. Ilosterman, onr local sewing machine agent, runs a line new wagon, which he had made for the express purpose of delivering the im proved Leader Sewing Machine to pur chasers. —Rev. John Tomlinson, pastor of the Aaronsburg Lutheran charge, has resigned his position and accepted a call from the Luth. church at Abbotts town. Adams county, Pa., to which place he will move by September Ist. lie will make public sale of his person al effects, at the pastorage at Aarons burg, 011 Saturday, August 80th, at one o'clock, p. m. ANY HOUSEKEEPER wlio sends UT once the names of live married ladies,at same address, and 12 two-cant stamps for postage, will receive/m- for one en tire year, a handsome, entertaining and instructive Domestic Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Shopping, Cooking, and Household matters. Rest Paper published for La dies. Every Housekeeper wants it. Reg ular prioe,sl.oo. Must send now ! Ad dress DOMESTIC JOURNAL, 28-3 m Nuuda, N. Y. —Dinges,Trumpfhelltr & Co. are the successors to Dinges, Vonrda & Co., at Coburn. With the advantages of Mr. TrumpfheUer's experience of over four teen years in the mercantile business, supplemented to the already successful management of the former firm,we pre dict for the citizens of this section a business of unsurpassed facilities and a store which will carry anything and ev erything in their line. —One of the finest lectures fever livered in this neighborhood was the one by Gen. B. Frank Fisher of Phila delphia, in the Reformed church at Aaronsburg. That gentleman has a very pleasant and fascinating way of talking and handles the subject of his lecture with the warmth which only personal experience and feeling can lend to a speaker. He held his large 'audi ence spell-bound for nearly an hour and a half and every body seemed sorry when the speaker closed his remarks. —A number of our town people wend their way every morning to Co burn to take the eaily train for a black berry excursion in the mountains. They generally return in the evening with buckets and baskets filled with that delicious fruit, which is said to be quite plenty. On Tuesday morning 50 tickets were sold at Coburn station to'berrying peo ple. —As a sure remedy for Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Biliousness &c., no medicine is equal to Dr. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. N. 11. Downs' Elixir is the oldest and best cough remedy in existence. Bruises, scalds, burns, sprains, cuts, &c., either on man or beast, are speedily cured by the use of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment. For Sale at Spigelmyer's, Millheim and Madisonburg. NOTICE.— The Sunday Schools of Millheim are hereby requested to ap point three delegates on next Sunday, who shall meet as representatives of their respective schools on Saturday, Aug 16th in the Ev. church, for the purpose of discussing and arranging for a grand Union Picnic of all the schools of town in the near future. The plan has been agitated by several gentlemen of the different schools, who have re quested us to publish this notice. Wo hope the members of our Sun day schools will give this project a hear ty reception, as we feelconfident that a picnic of this kind will make a very en joyable affair and a happy day for the little folks. Woodward Sharps. J. L Kreamer bought the Henry Musser property. James Ketner has his new house un der roof. Isaac Orndorf has the masons at work on his new house and barn. Samuel Kreamer, of Centre Hall, bought John Orndorf's farm at public sale, at $104,85 per acre. The pleasant face of Charles Smith, Esq., of Bellefonte, was seen in town. He is a candidate for county treasurer. Hope you may be the lucky one, Char ley. Spotty visits Aaronsburg quite fre quently. There must be some unknown attractions there. Fritzy has not accepted my challenge yet. The hinner eckers had a party at Isra el Runkle's on Thursday evening. The boys report a good time. Solomon and Doc are brimful of poli tics. Miss Laura Ettlinger has left for Pa duka, Ky. Radly was to Woodward over Sun day to see his friends. Miss Shimmel and Sallie Ann-so way, are the boss fishers in these dig gins. They set hooks in Stover's run every night. Jim Glyer goes up the valley every Saturday evening and returns on Mon day morning. When the wedding comes off, do not forget the writer, Jim. Where was Clinton Hathaway over Sunday ? GULOVER. —The following list of prices will folly show that D. S. Kauffman & Co., the live merchants, offer the best bar gains in town or surrounding country and that it will pay yen to patron ize their popular BAUOAIN STOKE. Moil's GOO<I Suits. $ 4.00 44 44 " ... .. 0.00 44 " 44 .. 10.00 '• . 12.00 •' 44 " ...... 15.00 flood flue Shoes i.oo " medium " " 1.25 M - 1.75 44 best 44 " . 3.00 Boys Bent- 44 44 1.25 44 flood 44 41 1.00 44 Boat Box 44 2.25 44 Common 44 1.00 Men's Best Hand Made Boots 2.50 Kip 41 3.50 Boys' 44 Boots 2.50 Youth's 4 * 44 - 1.25 Ladles Fine Shoes 1.25 " 1.50 44 44 Morocca 1.75 • 2.00 • 4 44 2.25 44 Kid 2.50 lie s| 8 " 1.00 44 Slippers 1.00 Children's shoes from 25 to 1.75 Misses 44 " 75 44 1.75 Calico Prints marked down toland scent per yd. Ladles' llose 10 to 25c. Ties - ft 44 50" 44 Shirts 50 44 100 Delaines ft 44 IftO Cashmeres 1H 44 1.00 Mns lins, Aiipleton A, bsl 7M 44 Good •'> 4 44 .. 0 44 Fruit of the Loom OJUj Rest Arhueklo's Coffee Green 4 * 15 Medium 4 * 44 12 Granulated Sugar KM 15e>t Soft White Sugar - 7}<% Brown ' f - a Medium 44 ft Honey Syrups 10 cts u. Qt. N. o. BakiuK - 15 " *' " Good Bice 7 44 p. lb. Best Green Tea - 55 * 4 44 44 Good 44 44 40 14 44 44 44 Black Tea Coal Oil 10 44 a gal. Queenswaie, in pieces froinl to2sets. sets '• 25 "50" China ware, 44 44 44 i.oo 44 3.00 All kinds of Drugs carried in our drug department. Prescriptions tilled by experienced salesmen. Also a full line of Patent Medicines always on hand. All summer goods such as Light Shawls, Lap Robes, Fine Lawns and many other articles too numerous to mention sold AT COST. A full line of Rubber Goods just re ceived, which will positivily be sold at the very lowest market figures. We carry a full line ot Canned Fruit which we are selling off at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. During this pleasant season we have always a full supply of Fresh Green Groceries, such as cabbage, Tomatoes, Melons, Roasting Ears, Peaches. Ap ples, etc. We can also accommodate customers with good Country Lard, Sugar Cured Ilams and splendid Shoulders. Pure Apple Juice Vinegar just re ceived from New York. The best made. Remember—Country Produce buys goods just as cheap as cash and we al ways pay the highest home market prices for produce. The question arises, "Why we are selling goods so low ?" We answer- First, because we bought the stock at a figure which enables us to sell low and still have a reasonable profit. Second ly, we want to make room for an im mense fall stocli. Thirdly, because we buy all our goods for cash , and conse quently get our goods cheaper thanlpar ties who buy on credit. We give our customers tlie benefit of the discounts made by cash purchases and all this to gether enables us to consistently keep up tlie reputation of the BARGAIN STORE. N. B. Our goods are always fresh .as our drayage man takes them directly from the cars and at once delivers them at our store. Very respectfully, D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co. The band is about to order a new head weai i u the shape of helmets. They are a progressive set and ere bound to make an imposing appearance when in parade. There is a likelyhood of their attendance at the G. A. R. en campment at Bellefonte, week after next. -—The new Evangelical church at this place is being rapidly pushed ahead. Ths site selected is a splendid one, sit uated on Penn street and almost in the centre of town. Two towers will a dorn the edifice and the whole struct ure will be built ia the Gothic style. The foundation walls are nearly com pleted and the heavy lumber for the floor work is being hauled. In a few weeks the brick layers will be at work and it is likely that the building will be under roof before winter sets in. Spring Mills Items. J. W. Shook and lady,of Harris burg, are here visiting friend 3. G. A. Runkshave a good many vis itors from the eastern cities. The average attendance of the M. E. Sunday School for the quarter was 103. Robert U. Bitner left for the Nor mal school of Kutztown, Pa. Prof. H. F. Bitner and family, of the Kutztown Normal school, who were horn') on a visit, have returned. The Prof, is the third man in the fac ulty. The Iteeder properties were sold on Saturday. The one near Grove's Saw Mill was bought by Henry Hauck for SSBO, the other adjoining the farm was sold to Mr. Fred. Zettle at $40.00 per acre. The Grand army boys are all getting ready for the encampment at Belle fonte. McCool's & Colyer's engine was somewhat demolished by a wheel be coming detached. UNCLE PETE. Wolfe's Store Items. The farmers are busy cutting oats. The crop is reported good. Mr. S. P. Dunkle, of Williamsport, visited this place on business last week. A. E.Strayer, J.C. Emmerick, Miss Dora Rover and Miss Mollie Emerick are attending the Normal school in Rebersburg. Mr. John Wolf, candidate for com missioner, visited this place last Fri day. Object— u Lectioneering." A Democratic Club was organized at this place last Thursday. Wolfe's store and surrounding country is full of Democrats aud they all will do their best this fall. ANON. Aaronsburg Bits. Thorn will bo an icecream festival in the M. E. church next Siturday after noon and evening. Next Sunday ttie corner atono laying of the new Reformed church will, tako place. I)r. E. E. Holloway from Ohio is here on a visit, lie expects to stay a few weeks. George Kister has commenced to burn brick for the Reformed church. The now Sunday School room of the Lutheran church of this 'J pi ace was de dicated with appropriate services last Sunday. Mr. Jacob Wyle is badly crippled up with rheumatism, lie is confined to the house. BKACB & Co. _ . • —•TESTIMONIALS many times are cut from the whole cloth, and for every one voluntarelv given in praise of a merit orious at tide an unscrupulous and dis honest manufacturer can write up a dozen tor his worthless products ; but the following card from the traveler of Sower, Potts & Co , a publishing house known in almost every state in the Union, is so emphatic and to the point that we cannot refrain from giving it in evidence : "Georgetown, Pa. J. A. McDonald, Dear Sir Please forward by express at once one bottle Curtis' Carmelite Cordial to C. F. Cauip, Esq., Stroudsburg, Monroe Co, Pa. It cured me so quickly and com pletely last summer that I reccomraend it highly to all my friends." Single bottle guaranteed to cure any case cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, chol era morbus, summei complaint, cramps or any intestinal irritation whatever,or money refunded in every instance. Should have a place in every household and every traveller's satchel. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millhenn, Pa. Petm Hall Shavings. Gen. B. Frank Fisher from Philadel phia was the guest of Maj. Fisher on Sunday last. Mr. Wilbur Wendell from Lea'is burg was here a few days last week,the guest of his Bro. W. C. Mr. Wendell is a splendid musician, and give the town a treat to good music. Mr. Chas. Ilorncr had his hand lac erated by being caught in a threshing machine. Mr. Robert Wendell from Mifflin burg was seen on our streets last week. Some of the boys hied themselves off to Aaronsbargou Saturday last to at tend the lecture given by Gen. Fisher, of which they speak very highly. The Excelsior Coach shops, under the managements of J. C. Cosido, are doing a thriving business. James try the virtues of Printer's ink more free ly- Mr. M. 11. Guise intends building a tine House at Spring Mills,which when finished will be a credit to that place. Mr. Tetes from Bloomsburg was in town a few days last week, and bright - ened the face of Fred. Moyer. Sandy Wendell has invented a new style hammock, and thinks it just the thing. All right sandy, we take your word for it. JACK PLANE. Madisonburg Scraps. Frank A. Yearick purchased a horse the other day. J. L. Roush has gone to Clearfield to canvass books. Wish him success. The pleasant face of Adam Hoy, tfie democratic candidate for President Judge illuminated the streets of our lit tie burg last week. The sudden death of Mr. Samuel Gardner, of Lock Haven, at the hotel, was a sad affair. He had hemorrhages of the lungs. When he got off the wa gon |he commenced coughing and in less than fifteen minutes he was dead. We hear that George Yearick is get ting along real well. Have not seen him, however. Miss Annie Bierly came home on Saturday and is now on the sick list. Mr. Josiah Kern and family of Ce dar Springs. Clinton county, were the guests of Charley Eisaraan over Sun day. Mr, Andrew Ocker sold his track of timber land in little Sugar Vallev to Mr. Zack Williams of Nittany Val ley. Samuel B. Shafer spent Saturday and Sunday in Lock Haven with his brother. Quite a numbar of our folks attend ed the picnic at Rebersburg on Satur day. They say it was good. There was fire in the woods in little Sugar Valley near Reber's Saw mill on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Annie Stover of Penns Valley spent Saturday and Sunday with L. B. Stover's at this place. Daniel Bartges was in Nittany Val ley last week plastering Dr. Smith's house. Mrs. Allice Peehtel is spending the week with J. J. Ocker. SHIN BONE. FOR SALE.—A good dwelling house in Jfillheim, centrally located. For particulars inquire at this office. tf DIED. On the 22nd ult., near Woodward, Mrs. Eliza beth Smith, aged 79 years, 2 months and 29 days. On the 29th ult., in Penn township, Mr. Henry Frankenberger, aged 70 years, 4 months and 24 days. uwjwj'JWJWJ aaaaaaaaaaiina | -HARD TO BEAT | 'nyii'j'ii^^jjLiy.aa'jaaaaaaaaaajjij G. W. HARTER'S ayaaaaaaaaauuaaaaaaaaaauna New Confectioneries! yjuauaaaaaaaaaaßaaaaaaaaaa Largest Stock and Finest Selections! ayjaayaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FRESH GROCERIES! i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa RECEIVED 'MOST EVERY DAY! : yjaaj-jaayasiauaaaaaaaaarjaaa Country Produce Taken At The Uiuukht Jlo.me Market Prices! aaaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaßßaaaanan CALL AND SEE! aaaauaaaaaaaaßaaaagaaaauaß —IT- WILL—PA Y—YOU ! aaaaaaaaaaQuaaaaaaßßuaiiaaa G. W. BARTER, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Ma in St., opposite Bank, Millheim.Pa aaaaaaaaaauuaaaauaaaaaai2o CATAR R H Hay Fever [x type of catarrh LY S TtM having peculiar WCHFAU DMN\r symptoms. It '*ai- M/* Ilr™"' ~n\Ol tended by an inflatn *T&kikrAn|Un'u* membrane of W "BSA,(Sf2LA Lyji the not;trlis. toa r- VuA/rniri® >u M durts "n' l af- FHArFEYtRA'* the lungs. An Iki SM^RR^: Wf / accompanied with a |H PffISHKS , sat ion. There are se vei-c ipanos of sneez- g .frequent attacks IBarWVa* ?!. lof blinding liea d- BfH ' 1 ache, a watterv and HAY-FEVER Inflamed state of the Ely's Cream Halm Is a remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can In: de pended upon. 5'J ets. at druiprists; 60 cts. by mail, sample bottle by in all 10 eta Elt Bbo? , Druggists. Owego. N. I reecomineml to those suffering (AS I have) with Hay Fever, Eyl'a Cream Balm, j have tried nearly ail the remsdies.aud MVH this a de cided preference over them aiL It has given me Immediate relief.— C. T. STEPHENS. Hard ware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. ' FAY'S CELEBRAT^DI WATER-PROOF MANILLA ROOFING! ltewruble* fine leather; far Roofs. OutfdteH Walla, and Inside in place of plaater. Very ■ , strong and durable. Catalosrue with tostiino. H niala and samples FREE. Established 1866. M W^lDFAV^O^Caradea^N^^ Spring & Summer, - t *' , J,, .ILgb' . * jl* • ~■ , - . <r MSIAINHBT, f V . , V - ii (* JWM t ~* 4 ITEW I ••. •■■d i J. '' %3i LATEST STYLES IN LADIES', Misses and Children's x . . • •? i< in? *} HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. S ' v : 'i S-k*i 1 ■" ■■■ BOTTOM POKESIE EYE Si TMum. "* f .u *t ' iv, jptcK, jfmbrouleru's, Silts, * • *' i"'*. . •| v ' • -Vit '• m 4.-. * 11 f • •. * !. !*(!' In all the new Styles and Shades. ————— # "WV©-') AS USUAL, WE ' 'i j {nit* i-ro* CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD —BY— / 'I s. 1 ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION. RESPECTFULLY, # 224 MARKET STREET, PA. ! 7000!! AGE\TSVVAVTEAS?",kI to sell ilte ciiily official Hiograpliles or CLEVEtAM) Hriiis By fefrHw. Dorshdinmr, of N . YsAfrmftfeo? U. <V. Omoress, and Hou. VV. U-Henael. CYuHman nfUcm. State (om. of PH.—in(imxtk friend* tf C. and If. it, is the most, UKMARLS. Jntcrctfinp and Richly liAugntATET*. bench In wtftstiaint MAND. Agents are (XHNINQ monax. U haaiUie STKSL !K>Ttt4lTS, HRLLft Fa&TMT Snd pay IWWp. Beware of unreUable.catchpenay boom. Write to lluntiAßo Duos., Pubsyphilhaelplha, Pa. AUEJITdJ WASTED—For Siel fm of BLAINE & ■ ICLEVELAND & - LOfIAN,! SENDRKIKS- In 1 vol by T W Knox. In 1 vol by Hon A Barnvulf. The Bent and Cheapest. Each vol.. Wo pages, 11.60. 50 per oeut to Agents. Outats/ijee. Ad dress " HARTFORD FUBLISHTNG CO., Hartford Conn. ; t , , tM m t a A O surprise that to unexampled In what is now for the first tUne of feredbythe a lIF.RARY nEVOLUTION. Home of thelfbest standard** books frf the world,superbly illustrated,richly bonnd-retailed at a inc. e fraction of former prices. TJICIBIB f'OUKT (4 and exclusive territory JL> given good agentß. 100-page catalogue free. Write quick. JOHN B. Aldkn, Publisher, 3(83 Pearl St., New York. - 27-4t 5000!! AUEYTBviifS to sell the First Authentic Biographic* of BLAINE & LOGAN By the eminent scholars. 11. J. llAflffSTfirtX and BEN PKKI.KY FOOoB. 1 heueople deannntl thi* work , becanethe frtost Reliable, Com plete, Interesting and Richly llluvtrst ed. It contains nearly w pp: flfte OteeT por traits. Will l> first out, Nit fastest, and pay biggest profits.* Beware of unreliable catch penny books. -I Write at, onca to HUBBARDBROS. 723fflestiaMlMa, P,H.— Outfits are ready. Send 5o c fjaroneand save time. r< 374t S3OO AIBNTB# jgars W BLAINE tod LiFK ok TUK KSPCBUCAti'a CHOfCB, Mr JrwiK BDKL,. assisted.by the Editor of the Ken nebec. Journal and Maine's Private tteava tnry. Cloth 02.00. CLEVELAND "" 4 UEVDRICKN. by *X)I. ERAMC .TBJFt.WTT. Our books are beyond all eompetisa in Authorship. Illustrations. Paper And.(Binding: ir*peeiuH Free to aetnal . tianyansers. H}iecai terms to those ordering frttm tsdkstance. Also ready the bit of the year. . 4 , MY WIFE'S FOOL OF A HOSEANt! WITH 17 r . KNURAVRKH, V AVn.LfAMS. WIW MOHB Dt'LuTntSs! Write for Circulars UOF. W. H. Thompson, Pub. 404 Arcli SL Phiia., Pa. . U>e lat<; war who were re &- Irr 4 ILull'i ed pav tor the time between dgte of commission and official muster, will ftud Kio their Interest to coiuinunicate promptly, atad with particulars, with McNKILL St BIRCH, AtUirneys and Solicitors. Drawer 457, Washing ton, I). C. No fees in advance; honorable deal ing; highest references. 27-4t life; written at his own home, with his coopera tion and assistance, by the renowned4l oodrlcta. Largest, cheapest, handsomest, best. Elegantly illustrated. Costs more per eopy to manufac ture than the other lives that axe sold for twice its price. Outsells all others ten to boe* One of our agents made a profit of over SSO the first day A harvest of gold will be reaJfaecl by every worker. All new beginners as*cd graudiy. Term* free, and che mo* liberal twr offered. Save valuable time by sending.2a cents for post ago. etc.# on ffloe outfit, which inetodes large prospectus, book. Act quickly; a day at'the stall is wortti a week at the finish. ' * 11. HAIAKTT & CO.. Portland, Malue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers