Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, August 28, 1884, Image 2
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TH, 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. CM & Sctool Directory. Evangelical. Revt. B. Henost and J. B. Fox, Preach?s RT. J. B. Fox will preach next Sunday even* lng. Sunday School. IK*.*—!>• L - ZBHBT.Supt, Missionary Society mets on the third Mon ' day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. G. P. it. Sarvis, Preacher-in-chargc. Hunday School at 10*4 A. M.-D. A Musser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Shoinoh A. Yearick, Pastor. Hit* society meets regularly on the first Tues lay evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. G. W. Herald,* Preacher-in-charge. Sunday School.9 XM.—J. Q. W. Herald Sunt Lutheran. Preaching at Aaronsburg next '.Sunday even ing. Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— Sunday School at 9 A.M— H. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Sun. 'ladles' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Lolte & Society Directory. Xttlhelm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. 0. F. meets In heir hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the Aill moon of each month. 0. w. HARTMAB, Sec. E. W. MACCK. N. G. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meets In Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at 1& a "d on the fourth Sa turday of each mont h at 1H P M D. L.ZHtBT, Sec. T.G. KRHARD.Mgster. The MiUhelm B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTBR. Sec, D. L. ZKRBT, Prest. The MiUhelm Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings J. H. KURZKNKNABK, Sec. SAM. WBISER, Pres. Democratic County Co mmittee for 1884. Bellefonte N. W James A. M'Clain. ** 8.W....., AlGarman. ** W. W James Schotleld. Howard A. Weber. Milesburg .............. Dr. W, C. Grove. M|llbeim....~~ James C. Smith Phllipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova. " 2d W J. O. Loralne. " 3d W John M. Holt Unionville P- McDonald. 8e0Mr.... Win, H. Close. Boggs S Fmnk Adams. *TN...— - George Brown. fiurnside H. M. Meeker. Conege..,~~. W. H. Tibtens. Curtin John McClockey, Ferguson E. P~ - Peter La nek. 8 W. P...- Levi Walker. ftmrg 8 - Luther Rishel. " N ... John Kossman. Haines E. P M. Feidier. " W. P...~ George Bower. Halfmoon...~~. D. J. Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard - Geo. D. Johnson. Huston Charles Murray. Liberty..- - Frank Brown. Marion ....John Hoy, Jr. Miles Peter S. Beirly. Pattou Robert Reed. Fenn...~. Andrew Campbell Potter N. P Dr. John F.-Alexander. " 8. P Joseph Gilland. BoshS. P John O'NelL " N.P John Long. Snow Shoe N. P— Edgar Holt. " *• 8. P Spring John Gerbrick. Taylor B. V. Fink. Union - Sam'l K. Emerick. Walker.. Sol. Peck. Worth.m HM ... nM .. Wm. Lewis. P.GRATMBBK, Chairman DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GROYER CLEVELAND, New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Indiana. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. RLECTORS AT LARGE. Richard Vaux, I B J McGarnn. H B Plcmmer. I DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Slavln, 15. Gerrgb 8 Pardy, 1J P J Senseudorf,; 16. P K Ackley. 3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. " 18. Ezra D Packer. 5. Richard L Wright,: 19. E W Mumina, 6. John H Brinton, 20. A H Dill. 7. W m Stahler, 21. Frank P lams, 8. Clias F Rentschler, j22. JK P Duff, 9. HM North, E3. John Swan, 10. Harnr G Stiles, 24. A B Wlnternitz, 11. A J Broadhead, 25. John H Hill, 12. F V Rockafellow, 89. Wm A Farquer, 13. Richard Rahn, 127. A T Greenfield, 14. George H Irviu, ! Democratic State Ticket. FOR CONGRESS- AT-LARGE, GEN. W. W. DAVIS, of Bucks County. Democratic County Ticket. JOHN A. WOODWARD, Representatives J J JEONARD RHONE. Associate Judqe — CHESTER MUNSON. Sheriff— MILES WALKER. Prothonotary— ROßEßT G. BRETT. County Treasurer— CllAßLF.S SMITH. Register— JAMES A. MCCT.AIN. Recorder— FßANK E. BIBLE. (Jaunty Commissioners,{ ADAM HOY, subject to the decision of the district convention. Hon. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the decision of the congressional district convention. i Cleveland's Letter. Governor Cleveland's letter of ac ceptance which appears on our out siders a model product of clear brains and an honest heart. It is short,to the point and plain in every sentence. It does not rehash the old worn-out par ty issues, but clearly defines the ne cessity for reform and the best way to accomplish that task. The contents of his letter will be approved by the sound voters of both parties and will greatly increase Cleveland's populari ty. A Comparison. One of the main arguments, which Blaine Republicans advance in favor of supporting their candidate is, that Blaine will be better able to withstand the band of office seekers than Cleve land. They forget however that the official actions of these men in. the past go to prove exactly the opposite. Governor Cleveland understood full well to keep the spoil politicians on short rations and thereby reaped the bitter enmity of that hungry element in his own party. How about Blaine ? Was he no* always ono heart and soul with the republican spoilsman ? Let us see. As quick as he became the chief of the Garfield Cabinet he took care of his favorites.such as Chandler, White, William Walter Phelps, Steve Ilulbut. and an army of others. They had good times and fat offices,provided for them by Blaine, their kind protector. Well, if Blaine would ho elected President of the United States, from which calamity God may pro tect this country, there would IK? a regular train of unsavory office hunt ers at his right hand and Elkins,Clay ton, Dorsey and Kellogg, Keifer and Roberson will figure conspicuously ns members of the Blaino cabinet. Deliver us from aU evil! "Tell the truth," is more than Blaine dare say,and "Open the books,' 1 is more than he cares about hearing. The Assessment Plan Won't Work. If the government clerks could see their duty in the light interpreted by the republican collection committee, there would be no difficulty about raising quite a handsome sum of mon ey for campaign uses. But the clerks refuse to look at the question in the same light that it is viewed by the committee. They hold that their du ty to the government is to faithfully perform the labor assigned them, and that in making a good record as pub lic servants, they discharge any obli gation to the party in power, as they thus contribute to the successful ad ministration of that party. The clerks are not willing to accept the commit tee's ruling thatitis the duty of every one of them to give money for party purposes. The number of people in this country who consider the govern ment employee as a sort of vassal of the ruling party is growing less. THE Democratic campaign so far has been quiet,but effective for all that. Amunition is being saved for the winding up battle. Mark it. MORE RECRUITS. Why the Independents Will Sup port Cleveland ana Hendricks. Mr. Roger Wolcott, one of the most highly esteemed Republicans in Massa chusetts,and eminent in all wise charit able movements in that State, has de clared his inability to vote for Mr. B'aine. Mr. Ripley Ropes, a distin guished Republican citizen of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Hon. W. J. Bacon, a Republican octogenarian, of Utica,and former member of Congress, are among the later bolters. The National Com mittee of Republicans and Independ ents are constantly receiving letters from Republicans of the highest char acter who are not politicians, and who decline to support the nominations. The number who do not care to take any public position upon the subject is, of course, much larger than that of those who declare their opposition. The ratio is undoubtedly not less than two to one. The five thousand or more names already enrolled in Massachu setts alone by the Independent Com mittee, therefore, show a very serious defection, and it is not a defection which lessens with a clearer understand ing of the real issues of the campaign. Judge F. O. Mason, long Judge of Ontario county, in New York, and law partner of Secretary Folger, was a dele gate to tiie Garfield Convention in 1880, a man of high character and sound learning, writes to the Geneva Gazette, New York : "I think that in this instance the Democratic party has not made a mis take. It seems to have apprehended the realjdemand of the people, which is for administrative reform, and to have met that demand by the character of its candidates. Cleveland has not yet had a long career, but it lias been long enough to show that he possesses hones ty and courage; that he regards office as a public trust for the benefit of the people, and not merely for a party ; that he is sincere in his desire to leform the civil service and remove it from partisan control, and is in favor of hon est government economically adminis tered. As to Blaine, he is a fman who, as Speaker of the llouse of Representa tives, vulunteered to make a ruling up on a motion affecting a land grant in the interest of parties to be benefited by the grant, and who immediately af terward importuned the parties bene fited for pecuniary compensation for action, and |took it. lie a dopted for himself a standard of morals in official lite so demoralizing and de grading as not only to render him unfit for the Presidential office, but for any office of public trust whatever. He represents all that is lowest in tone, most reprehensible in methods, and most reckless in spirit in the Republi can party. Apart from his moral unfit ness, he lacks the poise of character, the just balance of high talents, 'essen tial to a wise and judicious Executive. He has shown no sympathy with civil service reform or any other reform,and his chief public utterances upon current topics since his retirement to private life consists of a justification for repu diates in Virginia, and of a proposi tion for the distribution of the surplus moneys in the Treasury—the most mis chievous and demoralizing in character ever offered for public consideration. To Select such a candidate to bear the standard of reform is to assail reform with burlesque." DeWitt J. Seligman for Cleve land. The following letter carries with it its own very emphatic explanation. Mr. Seligman is the son of Jesse Sel'g raan, the famous Jewish banker. lie was a member of the Republican Coun ty Committ?c, representing Nineteenth Assembly District, New York : NEW-CASTLE, N. 11., 1 Aug. 7, ISS4. J John ,7. O'Jh icn, Esq., Chairman lie publican County Committee, New York. DEAR SIR As a life-long Republi can, I deem it my duty toward ruy country to aid in defeating Mr. Blaine. For this reason, I shall join the Inde pendent Republicans, uud, in order not to occupy an inconsistent position, I herewith beg to tender my resignation as a member of the Republican County Committee. In this connection,! may add, that I shall vote the whole Repub hcan ticket next November with the sole exception of substituting Grover Cleveland for James G. Blaine. Thous ands of sound Republicans will do like wise. Tours truly, DEWITT J. SELIGMAN. Ex-Senator McDonald on the Situ ation. From au interview lu the Chicago News. The Democratic party in our State was never in a better shape. We have no defections there. At Indianapolis the largest delegations in attendance at our ratification meeting were from the Irish wards. The Prohibition vote will not be large, nor will Butler get more than 12,1KK) votes in the State. The Republicans will be weakened by both the Prohibtionists and the Greenback ers. A Republican View of Ohio. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.— Congress man J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, was at the republican headquarter today. He says there is a want of money and prop, er organization in that state, and the republican national committee must do something or they will not be able to get the full republican yote out, and it will be in October as it was two years ago. Death of Dr. Woodward. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The war department has been informed of the death this morning, near Phila, of Col. J. Woodward, surgeon, of the United States army. Surg. Woodward was one of the physicians in attendance on the late President Garfield, and lias been in bad health for a long time. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C m Aug. 25, 1884. There can be no end to the compari sons between the brief and altogether sensible letter of acceptance written by Grover Cleveland,and the demagogical, elaborate and interminable trash seut out by Mr. Blaine. The letter of Gov ernor Clevelaud will be read and will be admired for its sentiments by both friend and foe. In this letter we find in a few lines the platform of a great party whose mission is to effect a refor mation in the corrupt political methods that have become the fundamental groundwork of the dominant party,and to wrest that party from power. Ilis reference to the patronage of the great office of the Presidency, "the al lurements of power, the temptation to retain public place once again, and, more than all, the availability a party finds in an incumbent whom a horde of office-holders, with a zeal born of bene fits received and fostered by the hope of favors yet to come, stand ready to aid with money and trained political service, we recognize in the eligibility of the.President for reelection a most serious danger to that calm, deliberate and intelligent action which must char acterize a government by the people,", are words that should be sufficient to I constitute a platform that ought to st ! cure the emphatic of the American people. The Republican papers all over the country are publishing a fable which may or maj not be authentic, showing the aggregate receipts of the Govern ment during the several administra tions from Washington to Arthur, the total losses in each of the said adminis trations and the loss of each SI,OOO of collections. From this table it appears that Washington's thefts were enorm ous as compared with Grant's, and that Martin Van Buren could outsteal Ruthfraud Hayes eleven times over and then give him odds. Even Arther with the Star Route thieves and ten or twelve millions of the Government's money in their pockets, only gets away one and eight-tenths mills on the SI,OOO, while Mr. Lincoln is accused of appro priating seventy-six cents on the SI,OOO before John Roach was a factor in the Government ! The reliability of this tabulated statement* prepared by Mc- Pherson, may be estimated from the cold facts of the developed larcenies of the Burnsiaes, the Belknaps, and hun dreds of other thieves, gconyicted "and unconvicted who; have alone robbed the t Government of more money than the | aggregate percentage of eyery stealage from the first administration down to s the end of Hayes dynasty. Why, the Indian contracts! alone, would cover a larger percentage of stealing in 1883-4, than the whole four years of Van Hu ron's administration which show the enormous amount of $11.71 on the SI,OOO, according to McPherson, but it is altogether probable that what Mc- Pherson culls stealing under a Demo cratic administration, becomes only a pardonable and unavoidable deficiency under Republican supremacy. Mr. Doram B. Eaton lias written a letter in reply to somebody in Goyern ment employ who bus been frightened into a contribution for the Republican campaign fund. Mr. Eaton, .is one ot Civil Service Commission, had better left this letter unwritten, though it is scarcely more than gibberish anyway. Mr. Eaton tells the Government clerks that they may safely refuse to contri bute to the campaign fund of the grand old party, but at the same time it should l>e understood that it is necess ary to the existence of free Government that there should bo parties in general and the grand old party in particular, and these cannot exist without the sin ews of war, which must come from somewhere, and who better than those in Government employ can afford to furnish tlieni V In spite of all that Mr. Eaton says to assure those overworked, underpaid and hungered employees, I can safely assure every last one of them that tlio places they know will know them no more for ever it' there should be a refusal or a neglect to olitv the call for contriuuVious that Steye Elkins and his coadjutor Clapp are now clam oring for. PHONO. Mr. Beecher Again. The Cleveland Calumny aGross Ex aggeration and Outrage. From the Now York Herald. General Horatio C. King has had a notlier interview with Ilenry Ward Beecher, in which the latter expressed the opinion that neither Ball, Mitchell nor any of the clergymen who made the original attack upon Governor Cleve land had furnished any facts in support of their charges. He regarded the as sault upon tiie governor as one oft lie meanest and most dastardly things that had happened in his remembrance, He authorized General King to say further for him : "I have nothing more to say at present,but what can l.e put in a few lines and that is that I have listened to these stories of Gov ernor Cleveland about what he did when he was a good deal younger than he is to-day, and all the gross exagera tionsthat have been &ade by his ene mies since that time, and the state ments of gentlemen with whom I am acquainted aad whose character I well know satisfy my mind that the govern or has been subjected to a gross and outrageous misrepresentation inch as could never have taken place except in the heet of a politiccl campaign. While I forbore and waited until I had ade quate light I am satislied now that Cleveland is the proper man for presi dent of the United 'States, and that as against Mr. Blaine's public aud politi cal conduct, Cleveland is an angel of light. How any man can vote for Blaine aud feel a conscientious scruple about voting for Cleveland on the ground of morality surpasses my con ception, for I regard Blaine as one of the most corrupt men in pecuniary af fairs that we ever had in our govern ment. I have no hesitation in telling my opinion in regard to the candidates. What part I shall take in the advocacy of Mr. Cleveland I tan tell better after I return to the city from my vacation." WonderfbL From the PittsburghDispatch,Sept. 25th, 1880. " Very seldom do we read of an actual case of recovery, where hope had alto gether been lost, to parallel that which was Monday investigated by a Dispatch reporter, who had heard in various quar ters persons talking to their friends of a cure, seemingly little 6hort of marvelous, that had been performed. The plain facts in the case referred to, without exaggera tion, are these, as they were learned from the mother of the young man, his pastor and other persons well known in the com munity : "William Lincoln Curtis is the name of the young man in question. He is now employed at H. K. Porter & Co.'s loco motive works in Pittsburgh, Pa. A rear ago he resided with his mother on Grant street. About that time he went to bed one evening with a .violent pain in his shoulder, the result, he thought, of a cold. The next morning the shoulder was greatly swollen, the pain was intense, and aches were felt all through his system. His case was speedily developed into a violent form of chronic rheumatism, among the first notable features of which was the paralysis of his left arm. "He gradually grew worse, and in a few months the elbow and knee joints and both ankles became enormously enlarged. In March last the cheek bones began to enlarge, and upon hi* left side particu larly, spreading his face out of all resem blance to his former self. The pain in all his joints became intense; fever, with its deteriorating effects, was now added, and he became rapidly reduced to the semblance of a skeleton, while vitality reached its lowest possible condition, and his sufferings were of such an indiscribable character that those who most loved him sometimes thought it would be better if he was called away. At this time physicians well known in Pittsburgh informed his parents that they cosld give no hopes of recovery. 41 The young man finally commenced taking that wonderful medicine. PERUNA. In two weeks quite a change for the better, was per ceptible. In six weeks all the enlargement had been reduced completely, while in spirits and strength the patient was quite as well as he had ever been in his life. Neatly three weeks ago he resumed work as a macKnist at his old place, able to perform as much lalor as ever in his life. "The mother of Willie Curtis, in stating all these facts, said : 4 Indeed I can not look upon the cure much less thao asa miracle. Ido not hesitate in sounding the prtise of PERUNA, and in recommending it to all ny friends.' " The pastor of the church where the young man attended Sabbath schiol was visited, ana he readily confirmed the faits of the deformed bones, the emaciated condtion from disease, and of the doctors having jiven him up. He was greatly surprised at his-mproved condition. Said he, "If he had not fwken, I would not have known him." DOG nwFS A\ T=a Not wanting a Dog, send for a OAT llogue of Newspapers and Majpzines that club with Ihe FAMILY Stop Thief Scae— capacity, 1 oz. to 10 Jbs. Price, sl.so— whereby ;ou get a Newspaper FOU IDJ-OTixXiKrCS- 2 kddress, JONES OF BNCHAMTON, BINQHAMTON, N. Y. 1 —No ONE, better than tlio mothers, knows the amount of persuasion threat en ings 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 othei. Money refunded to dis satisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. LEGAL AD VER TISEMENTS. NOTICE OK DISSOLUTION WITH CON TINUANCE. Nolieo 1* hereby given that ihf fartncrshlp liuretofoir exiting be tween Clevan Dlnges and tt. K. Vonada under Arm of Dinge*, Vouada &Co was dissolved on the HTth day of July A. I). 1884. All debt* due to the same discharged at their former office in Coburn Pa., where the business will be carried on by Clevan Dlnges >• ud ft. 11. Trumplifeller under firm name of Ditiges TruinphfeUer & Co. We give farther notice that all accounts not paid or settled by note before Sept 20th, 1884 will be placed in the bauds ot an Attorney for collection. CLBVAM DIMOES, It. F. VOWADA. Coburn, Pa., Aug 9th, 1884. AT A MEETING OK THE MEMBERS OF THE BAH of Centre county the following order was made: And now, July 25,1884. the members of the Bar having continued the entire civil list of causes for the of August Term.it Is ordered that the second week of said term be dlsiKMised with, and that there oe holden but one week of the several courts of. In and for the county of Centre at August term next, and it is further ordered that the Protbouot&ry pub lish this order in the several papers of the coun ty, and that the Sheriff ot Centre county will summon no more jurors for said second week, and that he notify them already summoned not to appear. ADAM HOY, P. J. Certified from the Record this 25th day of Ju ly. A. 1).. 1884. [SEAL.] J. C. HARPER. 29 30 Prothonctary. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.—AII persons having anv claims against the estate of KlL.abeth Smith,late of Haines twp., dee'd, are hereby no tified to present them to the undersigned for settlement. CHARLES SMITH, for the heirs. Woodward, Aug. 7th. 1884. 3t PRIVATE SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned offers his property, one milo southwest of Penn Hall, at private sale. It contains one and three fourth acres of ground, with a UOOD, TWO-STOKV DWELLING I IOI'SE, STABLE and all other necessary out huilipngserected thereon. A never-falling well of excellent lime-stone water and an orchard of all kinds of fruit on tltt premises. •' For terms and particulars apply to D. P. HKCKMAN, tf Penn Hall, Ta. VDMINISTKATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the esiate of Michael ltierly, late of Miles township, Centre 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, ana those having claims to present them duly proven for settle ment. JOSEPH BIERLY. 27-Gt Administrator. CAUTION.— Having purchased at public sale, all the personal property of Win. D. Suave ly. I hereby caution all persons not to meddle or in any wise Interfere with the same, 1 have left the property in the hands of Win. D. Snave ly during my pleasure. JACOB SNAVKLY. Penn twp., Avg. 7th, 1884. A* Mrs. Sarah A. Zeigler's BAKERY on Penn street, south of race bridge, Miliheim, Pa. Bread, Pies & Cakes of superior quality can be bought at any time and in any quantity. ICE CREAM AND FAN CY CAKES for Weddings, Picnics and other social gatherings promptly made to order. Call at her place and get your sup plies at exceedingly low prices. 34-3 m STAFFORD'S ' BLACKING Gim a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE THAN ANY OTHER. 11l BOXES WHICH PREVENT SOILING THE HANDS. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. is. S.STAFFORD; I New York. Smith's German Olioi Tlie Great German Remedy —FOB— RHEUMATISM, Keurnlxhg I>yßpcpia, nutl all Diseases of die Stomach, Rowels. Blood, Liver and Kidneys. For Sale bj all Dealers ia Medicine, at 50 Cents a Bottle. Prepared and sold at Wholesale by the GERMAN CLIO COMPANY, (LIMITED,) ' 32 Willow Street, Wllliaiusport, Pa. PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY: Johnston, Holloway & Co., 802 Arch St. WANTED— LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW fancy work at their homes, in city or count ry, and mam WO to #l2 per week, making goods for our Fall and W inter trade. Send 15 cents for sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG, CO. 287 SIXTH AVS., NBW Yoiix. 1 WM. T. MAUCK. • ' * • respectfully informs the public that he still carries a large and complete stock of FURNITURE. PARLOR SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, DINING ROOM FURNI TUBE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, COTTON, HUSK AND STRAW MATRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, IIALL STANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS,FRAMES, WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc. OUR STOCK OF W'tl&L PAPERS & I>ECOHStTIOXS is well selected and shows that we are prepared to suit all tastes and fancies. Prices Always the Lowest! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage I Invite the public to call and Inspect the goods at my shop ou Penu St., MILLHEIM,;Peima. "W. T. MATJCK — % NE WMERGH ANTS! NEWGOODS! Largest Selection and Lowest Prices! D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. are 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 kinds of CANNED FRUIT carried ii stock. DRUGS I A complete line always on hand—prescriptions filled by experienced salesmen REST T@Rf§€€o i£E&iCXG£RS / Country produce taken in exchange for goods, and highest horns market price paid for produce. CALL by all means and reap the benefits of first-class BARGAINS I NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS 1 D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. Main Street, MILLEEIM, PA. FORMERLY H. H. TOILINSOIPS STAND. # Special Bargains t ' * 1 FOR THE i S IPIRIISrGr TRADE AT J R.SMITH&CO. (LIMITED,) ■i , ■ MIl/rON, FA., Nos. 110, 112 & 11.4, Front Street, \ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Musical Insturments, Furniture, Carpets, China, Silverware, and House Furnishing . i Goods Generally. gyQOQDS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. ' "• ■ |s f ■ t , # tw "• V'""