!|< j|iUlj<im J[ on rna I.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TII, 1884.
Published by R. A. BU MILLER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
—Garden stuff is plenty.
—Cool mornings— hot noons.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Mr. A. O. Deiniuger was home o
▼er Sunday to see his family.
—JfissCaldwell, from Clearfield, is
the guest of Mrs. A. Alexander.
—ATTENTION, Voters—the last day
for registration is Sept. 5., 1884.
—Squirrel shooting will commence
next Monday. We pity the squirrels.
—Read Cleveland's letter of accept
ance on the outside of tne JOURNAL.
—Since the dog days are coming to
an end, the weather is more delight
ful.
—Travel over the Pennsylvania rail
road is reported to be very brisk at
present.
—The apple crop does not Beem to a
mount to much in this section of the
country.
—Clevan Hockman is spending sev
eral weeks in town among friends and
relatives.
—E. E. Bressler has returned from
the West and seems to be well pleased
with his trip.
—Rev. C. F. Gephart aud wife, of
New Berlin, are among the visitors
town this week.
—H. 11. Weiser Is working at his
trade (tinning) with his brother Sam
uel, at Mifflmburg.
—We noticed the smiling phiz of
Mr. Geo. Swartz, of Lewistown, on
onr streets, this week.
-The coming corn crop is estimated
at 1,297,000,000 bushels, fifty per cent,
greater than last year.
—Rev.E.D.Keen and lady,of Thomp
sontown, is at home on a visit to
his parents and friends.
—M-O-R-T is the battlecry on the
walls of the rapidly growing church
building on Penn street.
—Our neighbor, E. W. Mauck, left
for Copenhagen, N. Y., again, to
be gone an indefinite time.
—Mr. Henry Breon,the North street
miller,looks a few shades happier since
the arrival of that new boy.
—Rev. C. F. Deininger, and daugh
ter, Lillie, of New Berlin, are sojourn
ing in Millheim, at present.
—A slight frost visited this section
on Sunday night but did no damage. ,
The first frost of the season.
—Enchanting music was rendered by
the band on Monday evening for Mr.
Geo. Buck and his amiable bride.
—Roller skating is becoming one of
the most popular amusements aud
rinks aie being opened everywhere.
—Mr. Lemuel Shipman, the contrac
tor for the railroad beyond Spring
Mills, advertises for 100 workmen.
—Sam. Weiser is digging—not for
gold but for pure fresh water, which is
as good as gold when you are real dry.
FOR SALE.— A good dwelling house
ia Millheim, centrally located. For
particulars inquire at this office. tf
—Last week bos been the warmest of
the season. The thermometer regis
tered from 90° to 100° above zero in the
shade.
—By all means call at G. W. Barter's
grocery. You will be treated right ev
ery time and get the full worth of your
money.
—A detailed account of the G. A. R.
encampment at Beliefonte last week
will be found on the first page of this
paper.
—Business men in this and neighbor
ing towns will find It to their avantage
to get their job printing done at this
office.
—Mrs. Nogle, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Toner, of Eagleville, are at home
on a visit to their parents, Mr. W. L.
Musser's.;
—Many of our small boys In town
are now wearing campaign caps, bear
ing the name of one of the Presidential
candidates.
—Mr. Lincoln Musser, a young gen
tleman, attending school at Spring
Mills, was down to attend the festival
last Saturday.
—Miss Ida Musser, the amiable
young daughter of Mr. Ilgen Musser, is
spending a few days in town on a visit
to her parents.
—There is a hell. It is when a loaf
er in the editorial sanctum reads the
exchanges aloud for the benefit of the
busy editor.— Ex.
—Mr. J. H. B. Hartman's residence
on Penn street is being greatly improv
ed by weather boarding and paint.
John is a pushing fellow.
—The Juniata Valley Editorial As
sociation will have an excursion to
Cape May on Sept 17 and remain till
Sept. 19. Sour grapes for us.
—Work is progressing finely on the
Evangelical church and everybody ad -
mires the workmanship of the skilled
mechanics erecting the edifice.
—A sewer is being dug back of the
Luth. church on Penn street, to gain
sufficient drainage for the water which
accumulates in the furnace pit during
the wet seasons.
—We learn that the Centre Democrat,
published at Bellefoute, changed hands
again, Meesrs. Shugertand Orvis dis
posing of their interest in the paper
to J/essrs. Swavely and Bible.
—Our thanks are due Mrs. Noll, the
kind neighbor of the writer, for her
generous gift of a basket full of apples.
Such an act gladdens the heart of a
poor country editor.
—According to the Selinsgrove
Times, Mr. F. C. Meyer, of Freeburg,
has gone to Reading to assume the du
ties of organist and chorister of the
First Reformed church.
—Carrie, a bright little daughter of
Mr. Jerome Spigeltnyer'a suffered from
a severe spell of sickness last Sunday,
but has tecoverod, for which her anx
ious parents feel grateful.
—Mr. Jonathan Harter, our kind
hearted neighbor,remembered the poor
priuter with a liberal mess of delicious
corn and a peck of fine apples. We
return our warmest tbatiks.
—That beautiful big sunflower in
Sam Weiser's buttonhole at the festival
last Saturday cast a happy reflection on
the pleasant face of that gentleman.
It was a masher—the sunflower.
—Buck Brothers, the photographers,
had attractive circulars printed at this
office and we advise everybody to tike
heed of their proclamation. They are
first-class artists and square busiuess
men. 1
—Our schoolboard has issued lettings
for the repair of the North street
school house. Good ; but a new, sub
stantial brick school house somewhere
in the centie of town for all the schools
would be better.
—Mr. S. K. Sankey, of Duncannon,
Pa., paid his parents at this place,
a visit. Mr. Sankey is still engaged in
the manufacture of farming imple
ments and meets with success in his
enterprise at said place.
Rev. J. A Bright informs us by
card that his brother, Mr. C. G. Bright
arrived in Ellsworth, Kansas, two
weeks ago, all safe and sound. He is
stopping with the Reverend, enjoys
good health and is highly pleased with
Kansas.
—Persons in town who have visitors
from a distance will do us a favor by
notifying us of the fact. We wi9h to
make mention of such guests out of re
respect to them as well as for the sake
of former resideots, who read personal
items with interest.
—The Farmers' Mills Cornet Band
will hold a festival at Penn's Cave on
Saturday, Sept. 6th 1884, for the pur
pose of raising funds to pay off a debt
resting on their wagon. Let the peo
ple of that part of the valley turn out
and help the boys along.
—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 bands can safely rely on
having it done m best style at the low
est prices. tf
—The Union picnic of the Millheim
Sanday Schools will be held in Alexand
er's grove, south of town, on Saturday,
September 6tb. The managing com
mittee have worked bard to make this
a day of genuine pleasure and good
feeling and heieby extend a hearty in
yitatian to the public to attend.
—The ice cream festival in the town
hail on Saturday for the benefit of the
Evaugelcal church of this place was
very largely attended epecially so in the
evening. The net proceeds amounted
to over sll6, which speaks well for
the liberal spirit with which our peo
ple patronize an enterprise of this
kind.
—A gentleman from New Berlin in a
private letter informs us that there was
an immense crowd of people at the
Swengel campmeeting—being estima
ted at 2000 souls. He also remarkß
that the Union Seminary at New Ber
lin, of which he is an attendant, is a
gain in full blast, under the excellent
management of its principle, Prof.
Gobble.
—A as 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.
H. Downs' Elixir is theoldesd and best
cough remedy in existence. Bruises,
scalds, burns, sprains, cuts, &c. either
on man or beast, are speedily cured by
the use of Heury & Johnsou's Arnica
and Oil Liniment.
For Sale at Spigelmyer's,
Millheim aud Madisonburg,
—Mrs. Zeigler's barkery advertise
ment appears in another column. Mrs.
Zeigler,who is a daughter of Mr. Jacob
Wolf, of Brushvalley,haß been residing
at Millheim, for many years, but has
only been iu the bakery business for
the last year. Iu that time she suc
ceeded in building up a large trade,
based upon the merit 3 of her work, and
also on her large and well-known fami
ly connections. She possesses a thor
ough knowledge of the wants of her
many customers and constantly in
creases her custom by keeping on hand
the best articles. She contemplates ad
ding several improvements to her ba
kery and will be pleased to accomodate
the public in every possible way. Do
not fail to give her a call.
—W. A. Tobias showed us a curiosi
ty in the shape of four apples grown in
to each other. The fruit has four dis
tinct cores, but the whole combination
is attached to only one stein.
—According to a recent decision all
judicial officers over seventy years of
age are disqualified, and by this ruling
it is said two hundred justices of the
peace in Pennsylvania will be thrown
out.
—Young ladies in Chambersbure
have fun making cotton cakes and
feeding the young men with them.
This is not a new joke, but it is per
fectly hilarious till some one gels chok
ed to death. Then the fun ends.
—Last Monday, one of John Keen's
daughters.of Ihi nil township, while play
ing on the roof of one of the outbuild
ings, had a fall, by which she bruised
her arm. A physician was summoned
to relieve the sufferer. She is doing
well.
—Mr. If. U. Tomlinson left Monday
morning for Ellsworth, Kansas, where
he has accepted a lucrative mercantile
position. lie will be followed by his
family in a few days, as also by Mr. A.
Ilarter. We wisli them all a safe jour
ney and abundant luck. Mr. Tomlin
son is an experienced and wide-awake
business man and we think his chances
for success in the Western countries
are of the brightest.
—Strong and persistent efforts are
made by our Evangelical friends to
raise the ncccessiry funds to procure a
town clock to be placed on the main
tower of their new church. We hope
they will be successful, as a town clock
would be a very valuable aud useful
improvment for their church and for
Millheim. Let everybody take an in
terest in this matter and liberally con
tribute to it.
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 aud
cure all diseases of the sex, by a trea t
merit at home. Worth its weight in
Gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over 10.000 sold al
ready. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING
Co., Nunda, N. Y. 28-3 m.
—Mr. F. P. Ottj, after several years
absence paid this, his native town, a
visit, to the delight of his many friends
and relations. He also showed that he
is still the same loyer of music as well
as an expert player on the cornet by as
sisting our band last Saturday white
playing for the festival. Frank, during
his travels, did not lose his geuial and
pleasant disposition and we bid liim a
hearty welcome home with the wish
that he may tarry in our midst for
some time.
—Rev. Tomliuson preached his fare
well ssrmon at this place on last Sun
day forenoon. The majority of his
hearers were deeply touched and many
a tear of regret was seen trickling
over their faces. Next Sunday fore
noon be will preach in the Penns Creek
church and in the evening at Aarons
burg for the last time.
On Sunday, Sept. 7th, Prof.Edmund
J. Wolf,D.D. of Gettysburg will fill the
pulpits of the Aaronsburg Luth.cbarge.
—The members of the Aid Society of
the Evangelical congregation of Mill
heim, hereby return thanks to the peo
ple of Millheim and vicinity, for their
liberal donations to,and kind patronage
at their Festival. We take pride in
saying that the success has been all
that could be desired, and the amount
realized exceeds our expectations,
netting the snug sum of $116.81. A
gain we would say unto all, thank you.
MRS. SARAII J. CAMPBELL,
MRS. KATE P. HKNGST, Pres.
Secy.
—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
those compelled to come in contact
with you; you owe it as a duty to your
health aud 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 WA Y tfc CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim, Pa.
—PAROCHIAL REPORT of the Aa
ronsburg Lutheran charge for the pa3t
10 years and 5 months :
Infant Baptisms, 151 ; Additions,
218 ; Dismissions, 23 ; Weddings, 63 ;
Funerals, 106.
Collections for Synod, $2445.21 ;
Collections for Local objects, $18,816.-
46 ; Collections Ext. objects, $504.00.
Perquisites amounted to $713.00. Ser
mons preached—l7B4.
The St. Paul's church was repaired
at a cost of S2OO. The Aaronsburg
church and graveyard underwent re
pairs to the amount of about S9OO and
the St. John's church in Millheim was
built at a cost of SBOOO. There were
I five orgaus purchased in the different
churches on the charge.
29 conferences and 13 synods were
attended and 41 communion meetings
held. Catechise,prayer meetings, Sun
day schools, &c., all received as much
attention as it was possible to give
them. A great deal of mental labor
was done which cannot appear in this
short abstract.
■ JOHN TOMLINSON,
Pastor.
—The U. 13. church is undergoing re
pairs at present. A new pulpit, a coat
of paint on the inside and outsida and
decorative paper hangings will he
the improvements and when done Mill
heim will have another lino church a
mong its number.
—One of Mr.Josiah Long's children,
fell into the creek on Tuesday, and
came very near drowning. Mr. Long
resides right along, the water, one
half mile south of town, and his chil
dren being in the habit of playing on
the banks of the creek, are therefor in
constant danger of failing in.
—There is a story going the rounds
!of the press, of an individual, promi
nently described as the "Blue eyed
youth," who indulges in the pleasant
pastime of ducking the girls in the wa
ter, down near Jersey Shore, He in
vites them to go boating, takes them
far out in the stream and then dips the
boat, sufficient to throw them over-
Ixiard, often where the water is fifteen
feet deep. He has carried on this con
duct very extensively of late, and the
1 eople have come to the conclusion
that it is best to check-mate him before
he is allowed to proceed further in his
mad career of attempting to make "lit
tle angels" out of some fair damsels
down there. We think a dose of tar
and feathers would "benefit such as he,
considerably.— Philipsburg Journal.
ADYICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a slek child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once
and get a bottle of MHS. WIN SLOW'S SOOTHINO
ST HUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is
Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers,
there Is no mistake about It. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, ro
duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP FOU CHILDHKN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physici
ans In the United States, and Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bettle.
—THE liver is the largest gland in the
human organism and stauds guard, as
it were, at the portals of health. Prop
erly performing its functions it elimi
nates all impurities and decease germs
from the blood ; failing in this misery
and decease follows. An occasional
dose of McDonald's Improved Liver
Pills will insure regular, healthy and
vigorous action of this great gland, and
save doctors' bills and hays of misery.
Dissatisfied buyers can have their mon
ey refunded.
JOHNSTON HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Madisonburg Scraps.
Geo. Hazel has gone to Bald Eagle
Ridge to clerk in a store for Mr. Rob.
Miss Lizzie Ocker spent Sunday at
home. She has been absent all sum
mer.
Miss Minnie Coats left our burg last
week to return to her hbme at Farmers'
Mills. Madisonburg has lost a very
fine lady by her departure,.
John Fisher returned from the West.
It can't bo such an agreeable place,else
the emigrants would not return.
Mr. Samuel Hazel and lady, of near
Bellefonte spent a few days with his
brother in town last week.
Andrew Shafer sold eleven acres of
land back of town to Luther B. Stover,
for the small sum of SIOO per acre.
William Noll has moved into his new
house.
Does Miss Emma intend to read
medicine ?
The sham battle at Bellefonte on
Tuesday of last week was but a farce
compared with the one fought between
a grandmother and granddaughter up
the valley on Sunday. The occurrence
is no credit to the young lady and
shows her unpardonable disrespect for
old age. 'Noughsaid.
SHIN BONE.
Woodward Sharps.
C. W. Ilosterman's house is ready to
be occupied by Mr. Van Valin.
J. C. Motz is getting along fast with
his new 3aw mill.
Woodward girls wear green specta
cles when at campmeetings.
Some of our republicans are dissatis
fied with the nominations.
Our jolly fi iend Mesh Williams took
in the encampment last week.
One hundred and ten conveyances
went through the Narrows ou Sunday
on their way to the Union county
campmeeting.
Returning from the Union county
campmeeting a drunken fellow ran in
to Isaac Omdorf's buggy, damaging
the same to the amount of $20.00,
which of course had to he paid by the
culprit. GULOYER.
—TESTIMONIALS many times are cut
from the whole cloth, and for every one
voluntarely giyen in praise of a merit
orious article an unscrupulous and dis
honest manufacturer can write up a
dozen tor his worthless products ; but
the following card from the trayeler 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.
Camp, Esq., Stroudsburg, Monroe Co,
Pa. It cured me so quickly and com
pletely last summer that I reccommend
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, HOLLOW AY CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—C<l. Fredrick E. Goodrich's admir-
able "life" of Grover Cleveland is now
ready; it is handsomely bound and
printed, and contains upwards of 500
1 pages; it is illustrated by first-class ar
tists; it is from the press of Messrs. ll*
Ilallett & Co., of Portland, Maine. As
a rapid biogrnpher.Col. Goodi ieh doubt
less stands without a rival in America,
and the volume has the impress of the
broadest information and most careful
attention on every page. This is the
biography that received the inestima
ble benefit of the active co-operation
and assistance of Mr. Cleveland,his rel
atives and friends; this is the volume
that is recommended by the friends and
private Secretary of the distinguished
candidate; it is a true picture, drawn
by a master hand, of the life of the
Statesman from the humble cradle to
the present day,and presents a striking
contrast to the score of so-called 4 lives'
which are to a large extent tilled with
irrelevant matter made up from the
newspapers of the day ; those who are
wise will subscribe only for the authen
tic Portland edition—the largest,cheap
est, handsomest and best. The steel
plate portraits of Cleveland and Hen
dricks were engrayed for the volume
and are a standing rebuke to the cari
catures which appear in the so-called
"liyes" with nig pretensions.
We understand that this Authentic,
Standard edition is outselling all oth
ers, more than ten to one, and that its
agents are meeting with the most phe
nomenal success. A few more agents
are wanted by the publishers; the most
liberal terms are offered. It is a splen
did chance for beginners, as with this
grand book no one can fail to do a great
business. The volume also contains a
biography of Thomas A. Hendricks.
—ANY IIOUSKKEEPEU 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 novo I Ad
dress DOMESTIC JOURNAL,
28-3 m N unda, N. Y.
Miscellaneous,
A Great Musical Event.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— Some 30,000
people attended the opening perform
ance of Musical Director Gilmore's ju
bilee at Manhattan Beach yesterday,
which included "Old Hundred" and
"Nearer My God to Thee," with artill
ery accompaniment.
The Tallapoosa Sank.
COTTAGE ClTY, Mass.,Aug. 22.— The
United States steamship Tallapoosa
sank off here last night. The survivors
had landed at Wood's Hole. She colli
ded with a large three-masted schooner.
She lies with her mainmast and top of
her smoke stack out of the water. The
Tallapoosa, with 140 men and oflicers,
was bound to Newport to take on
board Secretary Chandler. At eleven
o'clock last night, during a thick fog,
when three miles Northeast of Oak
Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, she was
struck bow on by the schooner James
S. Lowell, of Bath, Captain Reed, from
Baltimore for Portland, with a cargo of
coal. Her side was crushed in and she
sank in five minutes in about five fath
oms of water.
Four persous of the Tallapoosa were
drowned. Their bodies were recovered.
Storm in Lancaster County.
LANCASTER, Aug. 22. A heavy
storm of wind and rain swept over the
northeastern end of the county on
Thursday afternoon. At Mount Joy
borough the rain came down for an
hour. North of that borough in Mount
Joy township the storm was accompan
ied by hail. On Martin H. Risser's
farm, north of Elizabethtown in Mount
Joy township,a farm hand named Hess
ler was plowing with two horses and a
mule. The sky was almost cloudless
when lightning struck the animals kill
ing all three of them. The handles
were knocked off the plough. Strange
as it may seem the young man was not
killed, and was not more than slightly
stunned.
HARRIED.
On the2sth Inst., by Rev. BenJ. Hengst, Mr.
Gellert Eisenhower and Miss Alice Edelman.
May prosperity attend them upon life's jour
ney.
On the 14th Inst., at the Luth. parsonage at
Aarousburg, by Rev. John Tomlnison, Mr. J.D.
Stover, of Haines township, and Miss Martha
B. Breon, of Spring Mills.
Mlllheim .ifarket
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old, 1.00
Corn .
Rye , 60
nats White 40
Buckwheat
Flour 5.40
Salt,per Brl 1.40
Plaster, ground
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50
Barley 60
Tymotliyseed
Flaxseed 100
Cloverseed o0
Butter 12
Hams
Hides 12
Veai
Pork
Beet
Eggs 15
Potatoes 3o
Lard 12
MUNN A CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con
tinue* to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, Copyrights, for the United Statw, Canada,
England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about
Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years experience.
Patents obtained through MUNN A CO. are noticed
In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, ana
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Weekly. Splendid engravings anu interesting in
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CATAR R H Hay Fever
BE'IBBUM Is a typo of catarrh
■CI ALY 3,.]■ having peculiar
vCnTAU RM■ symptoms. It >Bat-
Drv .evu *nded by an inflam
■ iHl ed condition of the
■ HPAn 1 11 n '"2 membrane of
■ c Oin *AO| the nostrils, tear-
FKWFEVER§ * footing the luugs.'An
t<T A® acrid mucus Is secre
§©► y & TFFL the discharge Is
BT / accompanied with a
■a y KM painful burning sen
wWWk There are se-
Tere s Pa s ms of sneez
■c"C\S attacks
USA l of blinding head-
Wtmm. ;_1 ache, a wattery and
NAY""FEVE Inflamed state of the
Ely's Cream Balm Is a remedy founded on a
correct diagnosis of this disease and can be de
luded upon. 50 cts. at drugelsts; 60 cts. by
mail, sample bottle by mail 10 cts ELY BROS ,
Druggists. Owego. N. Y.
1 rerrommrnd to those suffering (as I have)
with Hay Fever, Kyi's Cream Balm, t have
tried nearly all the reinedies.aiid i/ive this a de
cided preference over them all. It has given
me immediate relief.—C. T. STEPHENS, Haiti
ware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y.
FAY'S CELEBRATED!
WATER-PROOF
MANILLA ROOFIN6I
Reaembles fine leather; for Roofs, Outside ■
Walla, and Ineuie tn place of plaater. Very ■
strong and durable. Catalogue with testlmo- ■
uiaia and n*iui>le FREE. Established IS6B. ■
Spring & Summer,
——lßß4.-
Wsmminos NOTIONS /
k '' „ ' v il? $
BYEBYTHIUG USTIEW !
LATEST STYLES IN LADIES',
Misses and Children's
HATS AND BONNETS,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. I
BBTTRM BRIBES
WMING!*
mbroidcrtes, |)athis, |jibbots, 1
In all the new Styles and Shades.
AS USUAL, WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD 3
ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION
RESPECTFULLY,
a. m&aais.
MARKET STREET. LE WISB URGE, PA.
7000!! AGEYTSWANTEDS^
to sell the only ofllcinl RlAyniphlM of
CLEVELAND ehm® I
By Ex-Oov. Dorsheiiner, of N. Y.. Member of ff.
8. Congress, and lion. W. IT. Hemic] (Viairman
o/Dem. State Com. of Pa.—intimate friends of
C. and 11. It Is the most KKLIABLS, Interesting
and Richly ILLUSTRATED, hence in IMMENSE PB
M AND. Agents are COINING MONEY. It has line
STEEL PORTRAITS, SELLS FASTEST and pay BEST.
Beware of unreliable, catch penny books. W rite
to HURRARD BROS., Pubs., Philadetplha, Pa.
AEST WANTED—For the Lives of™
BLAINE & CLEVELAND &
LOGAN, HENDRICKS.
In 1 vol by T W Knox. In 1 vol by Hon A Barn din.
The Beet and Cheapest. Each vol., 500 pages,
$1.50. 50 per cent to Agents. Outats/rce. Ad
dress HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.,
Hartford Conn. 31 4t
MM? BEE ' MM?
BO r AGENTS=?ffi
unexampled I n what Is now for the first time of- IB
feredbythe | ITEKaRT QEVOLUTION.
Some of theliliest standard books of the
world,superbly illustrated,richly bound,retailed
at a me.e fraction of former price*. TllU DR.
•'OUNT H and exclusive terrll ory JJ given
good agents. 100-page catalogue free. Write
quick. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 393 Pearl
St., New York. 27-4t 1 |S
5000! I AGESTS WAWEDSirSI
to sell the First Authentic Biog raph le or I "
BLAINE & LOGAN
By the eminent scholars, H. J. RAMSDFLL and
BEN PKKLKY POOnE. The people demand
this work, because the most Reliable, Com
plete, Interestlngr and Richly Illustrat
ed. It contains nearly 600 pp: fine steel por
traits. Will be first oat, well testest, and
pay biggest prollte. Beware of unreliable
catch-penny books. Write at once to & id
HOBBARDBROS. 723 CtiestiintSt.Piiilada. Jj t
PA —Outfits are ready. Send 5© e. for one and
save time. 27-4t
S3OO A MONTH for AGENTS^
TIT AT XTT? *■ Com-
JJJLJXVAIN JCJ plete Official. Iliustra
; ted LIPE OP THE REPUBLICAN'S CHOICE, BY
JUDGE BUBL, assisted,by the Editor of the J Ten-
I nehec Journal and Blaine a Private Heere
tary. Cloth $2.00.
CLEVELAND
HEM* KICKS, by COL FRANK TRTPLRTT.
Our books are beyond all eouspetlon In
Authorship. Illustrations. Paper and Binding;
Pros pec ton Free to actual Canvassers.
Special terms to those ordering from ndistance.
Also ready the hit ofthe year.
MI WIFE'S FOOL OF A HUSBAND!
WITH 175 ENGRAVINGS, BY WILLIAMS. AGP NO
MOKE DULL TIMEH* Write for Circulars now.
W. 11. Thompson, Pub. 404 Arch St.
Phi la.. Pa. 28-tt
IIPPirVRU of late war who were refus-
Iff T lv I? HtVed pay for the time between date
of commission and official muster, will find It to
their interest to communicate promptly, and
with particulars , with McXKILL & BIRCH,
Attorneys and Solicitors, Drawer 457, Washing
ton. 1. c. No fees In advance; honorable dan
lug : highest references. 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 ihst are sold for twice
Its price. Outsells all others teu to one. One of
our ageutsinade a profit of ovor SSO the flrst day
A harvest of gold will be realized by every
worker. AH new beginners succeed grandly.
.Termsfree, and che most libferal ever offered.
Save valuable time by sending 25 cent* 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 flulHli.
H. HALLETT&CO., Portland, Maine.