f j|H![.OO 44 •• 44 10.00 44 44 • .. 12.00 44 " 44 15.00 " Good fine Shoes 1.00 " medium " " 1.25 44 •• 44 " 1.75 44 44 .. .. 6 44 Fruit of the Loom Best Arbuckle's Coffee 44 Green 44 15 Medium 44 44 12 Granulated Sugar HU Best Soft White Sugar - 7% 44 Brown 44 - ( Medium 44 5 Honey Byrups. 10 cts o. qt. N. O. Baking - 15 44 44 Good Rice 7 44 p. tb. Best Green Tea 55 44 44 44 Good 44 44 - 40 44 44 44 44 Black Tea 30 44 44 44 Coal Oil. ..... - 10 44 a gal. Queen sware, in pieces from 1 to 25 cts. G •• sots .... ••••..•• " Chinaware, 44 44 ........ 44 1.00 44 3.00 All kinds of Drugs carried in our drug department. Prescriptions tilled by experienced salesmen. Also a full liue of Patent Medicines always on hand. All summer gvX>ds such as Light Shawls, Lap Robes, Fine Lawns and many other articles too numerous to mention sold AT COST. A full line of Ituober 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 Hams and splendid Shoulders. Pure Apple Juice Vinegar just re ceived from New York. The best made. Remember—Country Produce buys j goods just as cheap as cash and we al-! ways pay the highest home market S prices for produce. The question arises, 44 Why we are j selling goods so low ?" We answer— j 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 au im mense fall stocli. Thirdly, because we buy all our goods for cash, and conse quently get our goods cheaper than par ties who buy on creditf!" We giye our customers the benefit of the discounts made by cash purchases and all this to gether enables us to consistently keep up the 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. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —Farmers are busily engaged in hauling in their oats. —The front of the new church prom ises to be very handsome. —A number of town folks attended the Clintonville campmeeting. —A. L. Auman, of Cohurn, has gone to New Berlin to attend school. —Many of our people were to Belle fonte this week to see the sights. —Read Dinges, Vonada & Go's, dis solution notice in another column. —Wagon loads ot water melons are being hauled from the station eyery day. —Rey. B. Hengst was absent attend ing the Ey. campmeeting at Swengle, Union Co. —Mr. Lorenza Wilt and wife are visiting his parents, D. Wilt's on Main street. —J.W. Adams ordered his JOURNAL mailed to Berrien Springs, Michigan, bis new place of abode. —We are sorry to report Mr. J. W. Snook's sickness, which confined him to bis bed for the last week. —We met Prof. J. H. Feehier at Pleasant Gap last week, where he was engaged in teaching the band of that place. —We hope all those subscribers who are in arrears to the JOURNAL, will come forward and remit the amounts due us. —A large steamer pulling a thresh ing machine passed through town on Thursday. Mr. Baney of Madisonburg dominating as engineer. —The "Dog Days" are upon us in full force and care should be used that the diseasesj incident to this season do not get the better of us. —Wm. Kerstetter's new house, south of towu, will soon be finished and after being painted can be counted among the finest residences in this neighbor hood. —Our band came out on Saturday evening displaying their fine new hel mets, and giving the citizens some of their best music. Millheim has reason to be proud of this organization. —ln order to close out my stock of wall papers I will sell them at half price. Call at our furniture store,Penn street., Millheim, Pa. E. W. MAUCK. FOR SALE.—A good dwelling house IB jtfillheim, centrally located. For particulars inquire at this oilice. tf FOR SALE.—About one thousand feet of Dry Linn Boards. Inquire at this oilice. W. tf. —Alout 30 copies of the "Post," published at Philadelphia, ly W. U* Ilensel, and a splendid democratic cam paign paper, are being sent to so many subscribers at this place. —Mr. Charles Smith and the other heirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, dee'd, will make sale of the persohal property of the decedent, near Wood ward on Saturday, August 23rd. —Rev. S. (f. Shannon, of Watson town, was in towu on Saturday last, visiting some of his many frieuda. lie spent an hour in the JOURNAL oilice in pleasant conversation. Call again. —lt is estimated that between 0000 and.Sooo people were on the fair ground at Bellefonte on Tuesday evening to witness the grand display of lire works and the sham battle of the G. A. It. —We learn from the Mifflinburg Tklagraph that Rev. Henry, the pastor of the Luthei an charge at that place has Hotitied his congregation of his de parture, expecting to move to Kansas. —Mr. Aaron Harter, of Haitleton, arrived in town on Friday afternoon, on his return home from an extended trip through the western counties. lie hud a large drove of horses, which he expects to sell. —Do not forget to call around at the town-hall next Saturday, where our Evangelical friends will treat you to some splendid ice cream. The cause of the ladits of their society is worthy of a liberal patronage. —The Ladies Aid Society of the Ev. church, will hold a festival in the town hall at Millheim on Saturday, August he 23d, for the benefit of the new church now in course of erection. A liberal patronage solicited. -PUBLIC SALE.—Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1884, at the residence of D. C. Wilt, Millheim, consisting of houshold goods &c. He and his wife intend spending their later days with their son L. T. Wilt, in the oil country. —The Clmtonville campmeeting bj all reports seems to have been a very lively place on Sunday last. A good deal of racing was going on causing in several instances serious accidents, one of which resulted in the death of a lady. —Gov. Curtiu replied to a serenade of the Millheim band by a few elo quent and patriotic remarks, which in cited the listeners to a feeling of love and respect for our free and prosperous country,and for him,who ever faithfully served its people. —On the occasion of the open air concert by the bind last Saturday eve ning, some very appropriate and plea sant remarks were made by a Mr. Adams, of Harrisburg, who was with his family spending the hot sea son in this town at the First National. —Mr. C. G. Bright, of Aaronsburg, who left several weeks ago for a trip through the West, is at present at Ellsworth, Kansas. The Reporter, published at that place, says he is well pleased with the west and especially with that portion of Kansas. BUGGY FOR SALE.—The undersign ed offers for sale a good second-handed top buggy. It is the celebrated make of D. B. Krape, of Saiona, Pa. Persons wishing to purchase a good buggy at a bargain, should address or call on WM. T. MEYER, At present with J.H.Musser,Aarons burg, Pa. tf —The time set for the grand Union Sunday School picnic is Saturday, the 6th of September, next. The necessary committees have been appointed who will at once go to work on the prepara tions and all efforts will be put forth to make this affair the grandest success, ever achieved in Millheim in the line of picnics. —Mrs. A. Walter returned home from Philadelpnia last week, accom panied by her husband who had gone to the city to see her. Mrs. Walter had been improving from the first and her speedy recovery and return were a pleasant surprise to her relations and friends. The lady has regained her wonted health and looks real hearty. —The corner stone laying of the new Reformed church at Aaronsburg, which was to take place on last Sunday, was on account of the inclement weather postponed until Sunday, August 24th, at 2£ o'clock, p. m. Ministers from a distance will be present, and the pub lic are cordially invited to attend. —No ONE, better than the mothers, knows the amount of persuasion, threat enings and force required to induce the children to take, when necessary, a dose of the nauseating, sickening worm syrups;and no one more highly appreci ates the virtues of McDonald's Cele brated Worm Powders. So pleasant and easy to take, so effective as a worm destroyer, the dose so small that the children never know that they are tak ing a medicine. There is nothing in the shape of vermifuge that can com pare with them. Don't be deceived. Take no other. Money refunded to dis satisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. . Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. —The grand encampment just. held at Bellefonte will leave an impression I for good in favor of the Grand Army, and will never he forgotten by those who were eye-wit nessos and partlcipa* tors. This order is one of the noblest in our land and hinds together in fra ternal love, as with a golden cord, the "boys" who "touched elbows" in the "days of auhl lang syne." Bellefonte had on its host festive dress and had opened its doois of hos pitality as wide as possible making the many soldiers and visitors feel at home "from the word go." We believo the encampment has eclipsed anything ever witnessed in the county. SNAKE STORY.—A corespondent writing from Boonville says: Last Friday some girls went to the mountain to pick huckleberries. The youngest of the girls seated herself on a large stone to rest, when one of the dogs caiue sneaking around and hap pened to see a large copperhead snake. Taking hold of it he pulled it out fiom under the stone, on which the little girl sal. John Castetter went to tin ir assistance, killing four large copper head snakes. The largest measured about three feet. The rest were not quite so large. Both uogs were hit.en badly, and the little gill had a narrow escape,— Olinton Dem., Auj. 14f/t. REAPER DEATH.—It becomes our sad duty this week to record the death of one of our younger citizens, who was much respected by the community and dearly beloved by his surviving family. Mr. B. F. Miller died at his residence on North street, last Friday morning, after having been prostrated by sick ness for over ten months. Deceased was a painter by trade and always car ried the name of an industrious and upright citizen. The bereaved family have our sincere sympathy. The funeral services were held on Sunday forenoon in the U. B. church, Rey. Herald olUciating and was largely attended by relatives and friends. —lnstead of campmeeting our Evan - gelical friends will hold a Bushmeeting in the grove, in front of the Green Grove church, on Saturday. Aug. 23rd, at 2 o'clock, p.m. with a quarterly con ference. Rev. J. M. Ettinger, P. E. of the district will preside and preach in the eyeuing at 74 o'clock. On Sun day, the 24th, at 9 o'clok, a. m. there will be a general experience meeting, and at 10 o'clok preaching by the Elder, followed by the Lord's Supper. In the afternon at 24 o'clock a special service will be held for the children and young people. Preaching in the evening ur.d likely several evenings during the week. A cordial invitation to attend is ex tended to all lovers of the Lord. —PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for Sep tember opens with a perfectly idyllic steel-engraving, "In A read a ; -Guess Who It Is ?' " The double-sized fash ion-plate is also from steel, colored by hand. Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper is "Pe terson's" fashion correspondent in Paris: the only oiie, we believe, who keeps a correspondent there, hence the fashions are always the latest and most stylish. The stories iu this number are unusually good, even for "Peter son," and range from love stories like "Lord Ayalon" to comic ones like "Juba of the Wake," and tragic ones like "Creole Blossoms." How such a magazine can be supplied for only two dollars a year, and much less to clubs, is a miracle ; we can only explain it by its enormous circulation. Specimens are sent gratis to get up clubs with. Address CUAS. J. PETERSON, NO, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS' EX AMINATIONS, 1883. Milesburg and Eoggs-Milesburg Thurs- day August 21 Snow Shoe and Bnrnside—Snow Shoe Friday August 22 Spring—Pleasant Hill Saturday 44 23 Unionyille and Union—Unionville Tuesday August 26 Huston—Julian Wednesday 44 27 Worth—Port Matilda Thursday 44 28 Taylor—Hannah Friday 44 29 Philipsburg and Rush—Philipsburg Sat urday August 30 Walker—Hublersburg Monday Sept 1 arion—Jacksonville Tuesday 44 2 Howard and Curtiu—Howard Wednes day Sept 3 Liberty—Eagleville Thursday 44 4 Benner—Knox' School House Friday Sept 5 Patton—Waddle's School House Tues day Sept 9 Ilalfmoon-Stormstown Wednesday 44 10 Ferguson—Pine Grove Thursday 44 11 College—Lemont Friday 44 12 Harris—Boalsburg Saturday 44 13 Potter—Centre Hall Monaday 44 15 Haines—Aaronsburg Tuesday 44 16 Millheim aud Penn—Millheim Wednes day Sept 17 Miles—Rebersburg Thursday 44 18 Gregg—Spring Mills Friday 44 19 Examinations begin at 9 a. UL; ap plicants must be punctual. A meeting of direstors is desired on each day of examination. They should permit none, except persons of good character, to enter the classes. A special examination will be held in the school house, Bellefonte, Saturday, Oct. 4 ; applicants must come recom mended by three directors of the dis trict in which they intend to teach. D. M. WOLF, CO". SUPT. —Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still 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 I Our band during the'r stay at tho !G; A. It. encampment at. Jiellefonto, tendered a serenade at F. *' ni .V Meek'a residence, to which the ladies of (lie house responded with the gift of very d Hinty button-hole bouquets besides a beautiful largo boquet. The boys nat urally felt hi.-lily honored, but being it bout, to start for Snow Shoe City, where they expected to be employed iu all the dust and heat, they concluded to go without the bouquets and there by save the little gems from wilting and take them home in a good condition. This fact accounts for the appearance of the band without the flowers. —TESTIMONIALS many times are cut from the whole cloth, anil for every one voluntarelv giyen in praise of a merit orious article an unscrupulous and dis honest manufacturer can write up a dozen lor his worthless products ; but the following card from the traveler of Sower, Potts Si 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. Camp, Esq., Stroudsburg, Monroe Co, Pa. It cured me so quickly and com pletely last summer that I reccomtnend it highly to all tny friends." Single bottle guaranteed to cure any case cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, chol era morbus, sumrnei 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, HOLLO WA Yct CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim, Pa. Coburn Briefs. Benj. Kerstetter is about completing a new house along the railroad. Three more new houses' to be erected before winter, are being spoken of. Magnetic Iron Ore has beeu found in quantities near here and a company is to be organized to operate it. Jonathan Ditiges is the lucky finder. The wreck train passed through here on Monday on their way to Spring Mills to replace an engine that had been thrown off the turntable at Spring Mills. Coburn lias a subscription school taught by Miss Cora Reifsuyderof Mill heim. Z. Spring Mills Items. W. A.Krise is busy on his new house. Hope be will by ready to movs into it by April next. William would make a go >d township oilicer. Jerry, a three year old s m of J. I. Condo, while playing in his father's s uithy, up st an old anvil on his font almost culling oil his toes. J. D. Horner is the happiest man iu town—it is a vor, of C dram is here visiting her parents. Last Friday evening live of our young ladies d' -saed up in toon's cos tumes, and promenaded up ami down the road. They did a great deal of mißcliief. So no threw stouts after Mr. Iloycr's c v 'f",l pears w'lil i others let his young e.ilie out of the field. Girls lie ware ! Mr. David Wolfe lias torn away the old porch in front of his residence, and has it replaced by a new one. Quito an improvement. A number of our folks attended the Clintondale campraeeting last Sunday. Dr. J. 11. Bright frequently comes out fiotn Rebersburg to have a game of Croquet at Mr. Buyer's house. The Doctor is a "Bright" player. ANON. —ANY HOUSEKEEPER who sends at once the names of five married ladies,at same address, and 12 two-cent stamps for postage, will receive free for one en tire year, a handsome, entertaining and instructive Domestic Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Shopping, Cooking, aud Household matters. Best Paper published for La dies. Every Housekeeper wants it. Reg ular price,sl.oo. Must send now! Ad dress DOMESTIC JOURNAL, 28-3 m Nunda, N. Y. —On Sunday George Wise a son of Samuel Wise, of Brush Valley, had the misfortune to break his collar bone. George in company with some neighbor, boys was on bis way to I lie Clintondale camp meeting, and when near camp the neck yoke came off the pole and drooped to the ground. This frighten ed the horses, who ran off, upsetting the wagon and throwing young Wise violently to the ground,resulting in the broken bone and other bruises. The others and the wagon escaped without hurt. LADIES'; MEDICAL ADVISER.—A oomplete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illus trated ; postpaid for 10 two-cent stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treat ment tit home. Worth its weight in G Id to every lady suffering from any < t these diseases. Over Ifl.ooo sold al ready. Address NUN DA PUBLISHING Co., Nunda, N. Y. 28-3 m. LAID IN ASHES. A Sweeping Conflagration in the town of Northeast—Many Burildingß Destroyed. ERIE, Pa , Aug. 13.—About three o'clock this morning a lire broke out in the drug store of Brookins & Flem ming, at Northeast, in this county, aud spread rapidly. In reply to a call for assistance a steamer was sent by the Erie fire department. It was several hours before the fire could be got under control, and the business portion of the town is now in ashes. Among the blocks destroyed are Towns', Loomis', Hall's, Belknap's, Union and the Hayne's House. These and the Pres byterian church were mostly fine brick buildings, bui't since the fire of 1871 when this same district was burned over. Among those burned out are: The First National bank, Short, Blaine A: Gould's bank, Stockton's jewelry store, Turel's grocery, Logan's shoe store, Ingall's jewelry store, Loomis' harness shop, Selkridge's hardware and grocery, Ilayne's hotel and clothing house, Hammond's crockery store, Smiley & McDonald's grocery, Town's dry goods store, Loomis & Sullivan's boot and shoe store, Damon's dry goods store, Halcomb's meat market, Greer's dry goods store, the Opera House, ltoss' drug store, Belkuap & Hitch cock's grocery, Butt's cigar store aud some small shops. Over two-thirds of the business portion of the town is de stroyed, including the best buildings in the place. The total loss is estimated at $200,- 000 and the total insurance at $85,000. DIED. On the 7th inst., at Potter's Mills, of typhoid fever, Dr. G. W. Klme, uged 1.26 years, 2 months and 29 days. On the 11th inst., at Snydcrtown, Centre Co., Pa., Miss Clara E. Emeelck, aged 23 years, 11 months aud 10 days. On the 15th inst., at Millheim, Mr. B. F. Mill er, aged 38 years, 6 months and 21 days. Millheim MnrKet Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old, LOO Cora 6-5 Rye • 60 nats White 40 Buckwheat Flour 5.40 Salt, per Brl 1.40 Plaster, ground... Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 60 Tymothyseed Flaxseed 100 Cloverseed 650 Butter 12 Hams 14 Sides 12 Veal Fork Beet *. Eggs 15 Potatoes 35 Lard...... 12 WANTED-LADIESTOTAKE OUR NEW fancy work at their homes, in city or count ry, and©arn £6 to #l2 per week, making goods for our rail and W inter trade. Send 15 cents tor sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG, CO. 267 Sixsu A vs. i Nsw Yowl BaaaayayyyßaarfaaiaaayaaaHflra -MIS?! TO SEAT - cjj: tfryyaaaijaaaa G. W. BARTER'S yjyyyyyyjuyyyyyyyyyyaayyun Nev Confectioneries! Largest Stoci and Finest Selections! U'JJ'J'JU'JJJJJ'J-J.J-J-J'JWJ'J'J'J'JU'J'J FRESH GROCERIES! UWJ r JUUUWtiWJUU'£UUU'4UUUUWJMa RECEIVED MOST EVERY DAY! yyyyyyyyyy.j lya^aaaaßaauiiiaao COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE HIGHEST HOME MARKET PRICES! yyjyyyyyyyyyyyyyyaayyaaaya CALL AND SEE! yyyyyyyjyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyuyy —lT—WlLL—PAY—YOUL yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyayayy S. W. BARTER, yyyyiayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyya Main St., opposite IJauk, Millheim,Pa uaaayßayayyajaaanaaaoaaaaa CATAR R H Hay Fever HHHK?! _ L'l"* Of catarrh ■jgg- c LY 3. having peculiar mwC.Dtkli QMVS* \ symptoms. It * blinding li ea d ftSmOL —J ache, a wattery and HAY- FEVER inflamed state of the Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can bo de luded upon. 50cta. at drugcists; 60 cts. by mall, sample bottle, bv mail 10 cts ELY BROS, Druggists. Owego, N. Y. I reeeominencl to those suffering (asl have) with Hay Fever, Kvl's Cream Balm, T have tried nearly all the remedies,and give this a de cided preference over them all. It has given me Immediate relief.— C T. STEPHENS, Hard ware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. FAY'S CELEBRATED! WATER-PROOF MANILLA ROOFING! Resembles fine leather; for Roofs, Outride ■ Walls, and Inside in place of plaster. Very ■ strong and durable. Catalogue with teetimo- ■ mala and samples FK KK. Established 1808. ■ W. 11. FAY DC COm Camden, N. J.B Spring & Summer, J'* •'* tr i "*U" M i . f}| J! EIIiLIHIBY, *y ' • ' • Ijjj? WsMMvms gjto Memoirs I .- ■•■<- ■ . :i t -SUI N"EW ! LATEST STYLES IN LADIES', . j . r; Juu; Misses and Children's < * ''!*' |4 .>ii£ ' f M * "finm HATS AND BONNETS, if ! TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. • ? r-i U tnfj r- " „ ' >•'*' *i V BOTTOM PMCBB MB Etßul . v *4 yI V i mw, . , i, " ! : ■1 J fV " * jfacca, j|mbroidmfs, Sitlis, patina, gibbon*!, %, *"• . i gi: *t* IP*"' In all the new Styles and Shades. AS USUAL, WE ... ... .•(' .n. CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD —BY— i • },' © P' . ' "* "*?" ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION r ! >V *' fi |H i ! '!}R i 1 1 RESPECTFULLY, HriMMM* ■ . j ; "liOfS MARKET STREET, LE WISE URGE, Prf. m 7K M AND. Agents are COINING MONEY. It has tine STEEL PORTRAITS, SELLS FASTEST aild pay BEST. Jieware of unreliable, catchpenny books. Write < to HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., Fhlladelplba, Pa. AUEJfTS WAXTF.n —For the Lives of BLAINE & CLEVELAND IT LOGAN, HENDRICKS. In 1 vol by T W Knox. In 1 vol byHon A Dhrnum. The nest and Cheapest. Each vol.. 500 pages,. t 11.50. 50 }>cr cent Co Agents. Ontflts/rW. Ad dress HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.. . Hartford Conn. ' Si 4t mm? .iySi B°OK A a X LO surprise that 1M unexampled In what Is now for the first time of fered by the | 11 KRART OKVOLCTIOM. Home of thelibest standardl% books of the world r snperbly Illustrated,richly tKHind.lv-tailed I atamei* fraction of former prices. TYM* BlN ro|].\°l M ami exclusive territory fl given good agents. lon-page catalogue free. Write • quick. JOHN B. ALDKN, Publisher* 393 Pearl St., New York. 27-it 5000!! AGEATSWAYTEWS?^ to sell the First An t hen tie Biographies of BLAINE & LOGAN By the eminent scholars , H. J. RAMBDFLL and BKN PKRLKY POOvE. The people demand this work .becausethe roost Reliable, Com plete, Interesting and Rlehly Illustrat ed. It contains nearly 600 pp: fine steel por traits. Will be first out, sell fastest, and pay biggest profits. Bevoare of unreliable catch-rtenny hooks. Write at once to HUBBARDBROS. 723 CH6StnatSt.Plniaia. Y.£.—(/utflts are ready. Send Soe. for one, and save time. 27-#t S3OO A MONTHIor AGENTS VSS ii r A TATT? nd I.OOAW. Com- IjXIiYXJM Jli plete Official. Iliustra ted LIFE OF THE REPUBLICAN'S CHorcfc, BY JUDGE BUHL. assisted,by the Editor of the Ken nebec Journal and Blaine s Private Meere- ' tnry. Olotli $2.00. . CLEVELAND " d IXENORICKft, by COL PRANK TRIFLKTT. Our books are beyond all couapetlo* LB Authorship. Illustrations, Paper and Binding; Prospector. Free to aetaal Canvassers. • S|ecial terms to those ordering from u distance. Also ready the bit of tbe year. MY WIFE'S FOOL OF A HUSBAND ! • WJTH 175 ENGKAVINQS, BY WLLUAMS. 4TNO MORE DULL TIMES! Write for Circulars now. . W. H. Thompson, Pub. 404 Arch fcjfc. Phila., Pa. 284t llETirriK °f the late war who were rents lir f llliUo ed pay for tbe time between date of commission and official muster, will find ft to their interest to communicate promptly, and > with particulars, with MCNKILL & BIRCH, Attorneys and Solicitors, Drawer 457, Washing ton, 1). c. No fees in advance; honorable deal ing : highest references. 27-4$ 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 teu to one. One of our agents made a profit of over SSO the first day A harvest of gold wiU be realized by every worker. All new beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, ami die most liberal ever offered. Save valuable thn-* by sending 25 cents Tor post age, etc., on fr>-e outfit, which includes large prospectus book. Act quickly, a day at tie start is worth a v.'e'k at the finish. 11. HALLKTT&CO.. Portland, M W