Journal.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUMILLBR.
CM & SMia* School Directory.
Evangelical.
Rem. S. Henost and J. B. Pox, Preach'
Preaching next Sunday morning.
Sunday School, IX P.M.—D. L. ZxßßY.Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon-
Aay evening of each month.
Methodist.
Rev. O. P. R. Sarvis, Preacher-in-charffe.
Preaching next Sunday evening.
Sunday School at 10H A.M.— D.A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Rev. Evrinph A. Tearick, Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Toes
lay evening ot each month.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. Q. W. Herald,! Prcacher-in-charsre.
Sunday School,9 AM.—J. Q. W. Herald Suut
Lutheran.
Rev. John Tbrrdinson, Pastor.—
Sunday School at 9 A.M. —H. E. Duck, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Sun
day.
Ladles' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Loiie & Soeiet g Directory.
MUlhelm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebeeca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the nill moon of each mouth.
O. W. HA*T*A, Bec. K. W. MAUCK, N. G.
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meets in
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at IK* and on the fourth Sa
turday of each mont hatlK P M ,
D. L.ZXRBT, Sec. T. G. ERHARD, Master.
The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in
the Pfenn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each mouth.
A. WALTER. Sec, l>. L. ZRRBT, Prest.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
.Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
J. H. KCRZBHEHABR, Sec. SAM. WEISKK, Pres.
Democratic County Oo mmlttee for
1884.
Belkfonte N. W..— James A. M'Clain.
" S.W—- A1 Garinan.
'• W. W—... James Schofield.
Howard .......—...—. A. Weber.
Milesburg Dr. W. C. Grove.
MiUbeim..—— James C. Smith-
Philipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova.
2d W J. O. Loraine.
3d W John M. Holt
Unlouville P. McDonald.
Beaner Wm, H. Close.
Boggs 8..... .... Frank Adams.
" N George Brown.
Burnslde... .....—— H. M. Meeker.
College —... W. H. Tibtens.
Curtin John McClockey,
Ferguson E. P Peter Lanck.
8 W. P Levi Walker.
Gregg 8- Luther Rishel.
" N John Kossman.
Haines K. P.—. M. Feidter.
" W. P George Bower.
HaUmoon D.J. Gates.
Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr.
Howard—...— Geo. D Johnson.
Huston Charles Murray.
Libert)'.—..—..—— Frank Brown.
Marion .... John Hoy, Jr.
Miles..—— Peter S. Beirly.
Pattonßobert Reed.
Penn—.——.—— Andrew Campbell
Potter N. P Dr. John F. Alexander.
" 8. P Joseph Gilland.
Bush S. P—— John O'NelL
'• N.P John Long.
Snow Shoe N. P.—.. Edgar Holt.
n p
Spring —— John Gerbrick.
Taylor B. V. Fink.
Union —... Sam'l K. Emerick.
Walker..—.——. Sol. Peck.
Worth. —. Wm. Lewis.
P. GRAY MERE,
Chairman
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
XLKCTORS AT LARGE.
Rieh&rd Vaux, I B J McGaran.
H B Plummer, I
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. John Slavin, 115. Gerrgb S Pardy,
2. JP J Sensendorf,; 16. P K Ackley,
3. John W Lee, ,17. John P Lcvan,
4. Herbert J Horn. 118. Ezra D Packer,
5. Richard L Wright j 19. E W Mumma,
6. John H Brinton, (20. A H Dill,
7. W m Stabler, ,21. Frank P lams,
8. Cbas F Bentscbler, |22. J K P Duff,
9. HM North, 23. John Swan,
10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Wlnternltz,
U. A J Broadhead. 25. John H Hill,
12. F V Rockafellow, 29. Wm A Farquer,
13. Richard Rabn, 27. A J Greenfield.
14. George H Irvln,
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
GEN. W. W. DAVIS,
of Bueks County.
Democratic County Ticket.
J JOHN A. WOODWARD,
Representatives | J ,EONARD RHONE.
Associate Judqe— CHESTER MUNSON.
Sheriff— MILES WALKER.
Prottumotary— ROßEßT G. BRETT.
County Treasurer —CHARLES SMITH.
Register— JAMES A. MCCLAIN.
Recorder— FßANK E. BIBLE.
County Commissioners,[
ADAM HOY, subject to the decision
of the distnet convention.
Hon. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the
decision of the congressional district
convention.
The Maine Battle.
Next Monday the state election of
Maine will take place and will of
course result in the re-election of Gov
ernor Robie, Republican,and the four
republican candidates for congress. It
only remains to be seen how large or
how small the majority of these candi
dates will be. Anything less than 10,-
000 means disappointment and dis
couragement for the Republican can
didate for President in November and
Blaine knowing this has been work
iug hard to bring out every available
republican vote on the Bth. He has
openly declared in favor of prohibition
and that will give him a fair send off
in his own state, but will cut off
thousands of votes in Ohio and other
states. At any rate, next Monday's
election in Maine, and the size of the
Republican majority will fairly indi
cate the chances of Blaine on the
fourth of November.
Democrats, Don't Forget!
Election Day—Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Last Day to Pay Taxes—Saturday,
October 4.
Last Day for Naturalization—Satur
day, October 4.
Last Day to be Registered—Thurs
day, September 4.
The above dates should be carefully
remembered and acted on by all vot
ers.
Result of the Vermont Election.
I
The Republican majority for Gov.
Pingree on last Tuesday suffered a
considerable reduction from the vote
in the state election in 1880. His ma
jority will be less than 22,000, a loss
of over 5000 votes. If matters drift
in that direction, the Democracy have
reason to be hopeful.
THE letter of protest of Ex-Govern
or Pound, of Wisconsin, a life-long
and influential republican, appearing
in one of our columns, will be of much
importance to our democratic readers,
as it shows Blaine's official career in
its true light and indorses the Demo
cratic candidate for President in plain
and decisive language. Little need
for Democratic journals to dwell on
Blaine's record and consequent unfit
ness for the highest office in the land,
when leading Republican statesmen,
like Ex-Governoi Pound do it so effect
ually.
THAT monstrous mass meeting,held
at New York last week, by the Irish
Democrats was addressed by the most
eminent speakers of that state. The
enthusiasm exhibited when Cleveland's
name was mentioned makes the asser
tion of the republicans, that the whole
of the Irish vote will be gobbled up by
them, rather doubtful. Guess the
Germans aud Irish won't bite for the
republican anglers this season.
A NUMBER of prominent capitalists,
among them W. H. Vanderbilt of
New York and Robert Garrett of Bal
timore are making arrangements to
start a telephone company, iu order to
check the monopoly of the Bell Tele
phone Company. Such competition
*>7 such parties may bring the fees
for telephonic communication down to
more reasonable figures.
"No MONEY' ' to run the campaign
and buy voters—is one of the calami
ties in Republican ranks this fall. But
that is as it should be. Let every
man vote on his conyictions and
without a bribe and t.ho Hler.tluiiH will
be fairer than they were thus far.
MARK M. POMEROY in last week's
United States Democrat, which he
publishes at New York, gives Rev.
Ball, the Buffalo liar, a thorough over
hauling. Pomeroy does not handle
the gentleman gingerly at all.
THERE have been so many conflict
ing statements relatiye to the condition
of Secretar} Folger, that the acting
secretary, Mr. Coon, obtained from his
attending physician the following
statement: "It can be authoritatively
stated that the reports from western
New York greatly exaggerate the ser
iousness of Secretary Folger's condi
tion. The dispatches mention his diffi
culty of breathing, and attribute it to
organic diseases of the heart. This is
not the fact; but this symptom is sub
jective and the result of temporary con
gestion of adjacent surfaces. There is
no reason why the Secretary should not
entirely recover from this as from other
similar attacks." The report that the
Secretary has heart disease, and that
the complications arising therefrom
are likely to prove fatal, is denied by
his friends. They say that he has dys
pepsia aud some trouble with his liyer ;
but that he apprehends nothing serious
himself, and his physicians do not re
gard him as a very sick man.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1,1884.
The recruits to the Democracy in all
parts of the country are daily multiply
ing. Mr. Post, the Secretary at the
Democratic headquarters here, declares
that the exodus from the 'Republicans
now amounts to an actual stampede.
The dose that Blaine is administering
to the party in putting its destinies in
the hands of such crystallized rot as
Steve Elkins and the perverse cabal
that surrounds him, is altogether too
nauseating. Elkins and the old Public
Printer, A. M. Clapp, are now trying
to milk the Government employes by
•ending to them the most distressful
appeals through circulars, and broadly
intimating that if they do not giye
down handsomely that means will be
found to make them give up their pla
ces. To the amazement of Clapp.some
,of these clerks have boldly informed
him by letter that they propose to make
some handsome contributions in aid of
the success of the Democratic ticket in
general and Grover Cleveland in par
ticular, and that the implied threats
n Clapy 's circular have no particular
terrors for them because the law pro
tects them in their right to exercise
this much of personal liberty.
The running down and sinking of
the war vessel Talktpoosa by an ordin
ary freight vessel, was tlis hair that
broke the back of our navy, and dem
onstrates with fearful certainty what
would become of her aud her crew in a
contest with any third-rate vessel be
longing to a fourth-rate power. Now
Chill and Peru and Norway, and eyen
New Jersey, can snap their fingers at
us in diplomacy and challenge us to do
our worst. By a merciful dispensation
of politics, the gallant Secretary of the
gallant Navy was not on board to wit
ness the departure of the remnant of
his war fleet, but he left twenty-eight
cases of Washington Iletdsick on hoard
which are now mingling with their na
tive element in fifty-four fathoms.
PHONO.
A REPUBLICAN PROTEST.
Fx-Governor Pound's Pointed Rea
sons for Rejecting Blaine for
President.
A letter from Kx-Oongeessman Pound, of
Chippewa Falls. Wis., in which the writer says
lie will oppose Mr. Blaine and support Govern
or Cleveland for the Presidency,is nuule public.
In his letter Mr. Pound says:
After much earnest and solicitous delibera
tion I deem it to be my duty, while abating
naught of lovality to the Republican party, but
rather to promote its true purpose and strength
en it for future good work,to support the Demo
cratic nominee, ttovernor Cleveland, for Presl
dent at the approaching election. My judge
ment disagrees with, and my conscience rebels
against, the action of the Republican Conven
tion in the nomination of Mr. Blaine, and with
out arrogating for myself wisdom superior to a
majority Republicans conven
ed to vote the determination of my party, I am
compelled to obey my own best Judgenieut and
sense of duty In this single anu extraordinary
Instance. Being a life long Republican and the
recipient of many distinguished honors, State
and National, it is! due my political associates,
so often my cordial supporters, ami myself tli.it
the reasons for departure from conventional co
operation be frankly stated.
Mr. Blaine, in my opinion, embodies most in
American politics that is ntenaciug to public
morals and Integrity in government, with ft
long public career, mainly distinguished for a
sort of declamatory and pugilistic statecraft, he
is uot the inspiration of a single valuable policy
or the author of an important statute, but, on
the contrary,has often suggested and supported
unwise and b:ul and opiosed good legislation.
With a record clouded by suspicion and accusa
tion of jobbery and corruption undefended, lie
brings to us personal antagonisms which have
torn and weakened our party in the past,invad
ing the administration;©! the lamented Garfield
with demands of personal vengeance so virtu
lent as to iutiamethe spirit of assassination and
culminating in the defeat of Judge Folger and
and consequent election of Grovor Cleveland
Governor of the Empire State.
But returning to tte candidate. Himself a
speculator, enjoying a fortune too great to have
en acquired "by honest industry, legitimate
business enterprise or his country s service at
#5,000 a year, he sympathizes with and profits
by speculative stock-Jobbing and gambling
methods of acquiring wealth—met hods {which
have wrought ruin, disgrace and business dis
aster beyond computation, schooled youth and
persuaded middle age to avoid honest and use
ful industry, made suicide and insanity com
monplace. unsettled values, placed the fruits of
honest toil in the power of the Goulds und Ar
mours to bear down or pull up in the markets
as whim or interest may dictate: methods
which recently gave us an exaggerated illustra
tion of their iniquitous consequences in the
Grant & Ward #15,000,000 failure and robbery.
Reference to Blaine's Congressional record
relating to subsidies, class legislution.'.corporate
exactions, etc., will readily satisfy the honest
inquirer of his uniform support of monopolies
and indifference to the common weal. Little
wonder that he omits in his letter to refer to or
explain the cause of the great disparity in the
distilbutiou of this marvelous increase of
wealth accumulated duriug the period he
chooses ?for comparison; that he fails to note
the fact that the one three-hundretli part of the
444/100,000,00n is held'.by one man. wnllo others
rank little below acd his own palatial residence
commanding a rental of $ll,OO a year, suggest
ing more than an average per capita of wealth.
Little wonder that he Is silent on the subject of
Inter-State commerce, the fregulatlon of which
is demanded by all producers and llgitimate
traders. Great corporate interests command
non-interference.
lence touching the evenu of the past three
vears. Bringing down to his historic figures to
the present would have revealed the action in
volved in his statements, would have shown a
marvelous shrinkage in nominal values, would
liave noted the downfall of business prosperity
and business morals and would have pictured
as few can do so graphically as he the furnace
Hies dying out, the wheels of factories standing
still.wates redueed.beggary usurping the place
of labor, bank and business failures, creditors
and depositors wantonly defrauded, homes lost
and crookedness in public affairs. Mr, Blaine
is objectionable fuitbermore for the company
lie keeps, for the friends lie has made. Will
chief promoters of his nomination be his chief
advisers if elected? There's the rub.
Will no pronounced issues between the two
great parties, we can safely afford to yield tem
lorary executive control at this time to an hon
est man.tbongh lie be a Democrat. And if grave
questions of public poi'.cy were at issue they
cannot be determined by the Executive. This
is the prerogative of Congress, the lawmaking
branch, heretofore for a time and now under
Democratic control. It Is vastly more impor
tant to good goveriiiucut that the Republican
party be restored to supremacy in Congress
than that the administration of law he entrust
ed to an nnworthy partisan surrounded by bad
counsel. WhileJ.vlr. Blaine is known to be un
worthy, Governor Cleveland has demonstrated
{lis fitness and worthiness for the position by
lis fldellty,abiUty and integrity in the discharge
of his executive duties as Mayor of Buffalo and
Governor of the great State of New York, and.
in my opinion a very large majority of intelli
gent and unprejudiced voters believe be
should be elected. If one-half of the Republi
can voters who agree in tills opinion have the
courage ot their convictions and vote conscien
tiously he will be triumphantly elected. The
scandals affecting the domestic five® of all can
didates should be committed to the political
ghouls and hyenas.
Wliile it is my fixed purpose to support Cleve
land and Hendricks, it is no less my determin
ation to support ail fit and worthy nominees of
the Republican party for county, State aud
Congressional positions.
Miscellaneous,
Post Office Robbed at Williamsport.
WILLIAMSFORT, Aug. 31. The fact
was made public to-day that the post
oflice in this city was robbed yesterday
of stamps amounting to $3,500 in value.
The chief clerk, who was In the private
office, the post master being at dinner,
was called to the door to see a man in a
buggy. He was not out three minutes,
but during that time four packages of
stamps were taken from the safe and
four packages similar in appearance
left instead. The substitute packages
contained brown paper. The buggy
bad been hired at a livery stable near
the post office. No trace of the robbers
has yet been obtained.
Seventy-seven young Fueblo In
dians arrived at Carlisle on Monday to
attend the Indian training school.
They are all fiom New Mexico, from
nine to twenty years old, are from
tribes that are, to some extent,engaged
in agriculture and of industrious hab
its. Miss Shields, one of the teachers,
of the school, went west in the early
part of the summer with the intention
of obtaining recruits for the institu
tion. With the assistance of some
former pupils she succeeded in gather
ing this instalment, and when ready to
come, Capt. Pratt, the superintendent,
and Dr. Agnew, of New York, recent
ly appointed an Indian commissioner,
went out and brought on the party.
The school will open on Sept. Ist, its
fall term witb'4oo pupils upon its roll.
A Severe Storm in the State.
Vivid Plashes of Lightning and a
Torrent of Rain—Considerable
Damage Done.
Special Dispatch to the TIMES.
rOTTSVILLE, AOfTUSt, SO.
One of the severest storms experienc
ed here for years swept through this
region this afternoon about three
o'clock. Loud peals of thunder were
accompanied by vivid flashes of light
ning, followed by a rain-storm such as
is seldom seen jn this vicinity. The
rain fell in torrents for two hours and
in the northern section of the county
did considerable damage. At Shenan
doah a large frame dwelling, in which
lifteen or twenty Polish miners sat
smoking,was blown down, seriously in
jured the entire party, who thought an
earthquake had come upon them. A
large slaughter house was also blown
down. Reports from all points within
an area of forty miles show consider
able damage, especially in the farming
districts.
LYKKNS, August 30-— [Special. J— A
severe storm passed oyer the Williams,
town Valley this afternoon, felling
huge trees, fences, etc. The rain came
down iu torrents for an hour, accom
panied with thunder, lightning and
high wind.
Pish Killed by Dynamite.
The Great Slaughter That Has Tak
en plaoe in Pike County Ponds.
Special Dispatch to the TIMES.
BUSIIKILL, Pa., August 30.
There are over fifty natural lakes in
Pike county. Pliey are stocked with
black bass and other choice game flsh.
Lying, as most of them do, iu wild and
isolated localities, the pot llshermun
has always had the best of opportuni
ties for Ashing in their waters without
any regard for the provisions of the
game laws. Nets, traps and ether ille
gal means of taking large quantities of
flsh with little trouble have been used
for years, but it remained for this sea
son to introduce the use'of dynamite in
the lakes. By means of this one of the
best of the chain of Pike county lakes,
known to fishermen far and wide as
Loe Tavern Pond, has been almost de
populated of its fish. A number of
sportsmen who yisited the lake a few
days ago found the shores lined with
dead iish of all kinds and siz.es. It was
at the time supposed that the fish in
the lake had been attacked with some
disease, but it has since been learned
that dynamite was exploded iu the lake,
on three different occasions, earlier in
the season. It is strongly suspected
that'll prominent resident and officer of
the township in which the lake is locat
ed was the person who resorted to the
deadly explosive to fill his boats with
fish. Since his wholesals slaughter an
glers have been unable to capture any
fish iii Log Tayern Pond, although pre
viously it tlut finosi. anart.
Corrected.
Miss Anna Johnson, of 24 Front street,
Columbus, Ohio, says: 44 1 suffered from
an aggravated form of constipation and
indigestion for several months. My fam
ily physician tried all kinds of medicines
and pills, but to no effect. I began to think
my case was a hopeless one. A friend of
mine (Mrs. Elvira Redmond,of East Long
6treet, this city), called,and seeing the con
dition I was in, recommended me to try
your MANAXIN. I must say I had but little
faith in the medicine, but after I had taken
a few doses I was convinced that MAXA-
LiN was the medicine for me. After I
had taken one bottle I was entirely well
of my complaint. I consider it one of the
best remedies for constipation 1 have ever
used. I have several friends who are us
ing it. They think it an excellent remedy.
I recommend it to all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Any
one doubting this statement is invited to
call on me at 24 Front street."
Mr. Milton ICnotts, Urbana, 0., writes:
44 Last November one year ago I was tak
en sick, and called in our family physician.
He examined me and said I had symp
toms of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with
out any relief. I began to think that my
days on earth were fast closing in. I
saw at once tha: his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as I was about
to conclude that I vould have to die, my
daughter brought tie one of your pamph
lets. I noticed a se whose symptoms
were like mine, ant PEBUNA and MANA-
LiN had cured him. I concluded at once
to try it. I procund one bottle of PERU
NA and one of MATALIN, and took them
as directed, and befire I had used the two
bottles I began to receive strength and
gain in flesh. I firished the rest of the
two bottles and cmtinued its use until
the third bottle wa used. When they
were used I could at anything I wanted
to and go about ny work. I consider
that if it hadn't ben for your PEBUNA I
would have been nmy grave. Parties
wishing informatics can write me at the
above place. I reommend your medi
cine wherever I gef
Mr. John R. Dvis, Moundsville, W.
Va., writes: "liave been handling
your PEBUNA everiince its introduction.
All who have usedt speak highly of its
curative properties I consider it a reli
able remedy."
Mr. George Finer, Portsmouth, 0.,
writes : 44 I am hadling your PERUNA,
and having a goodrade on it. v It gives
splendid satisfaction*
LEGAL AD \ER T1 SEME NTS.
NOTICE OF DISOLUTION WITH CON
TINUANCE.-Notice is hereby given
that the partnershl heretofore existing be
tween Clevan Dingeand B. F. Vonada under
linn of Dinge, Vonaa &Co was dissolved on
the 25th day of J ulv .. D. 1884.
All debts due to t'hsaid firm are to be paid
and those due from te same discharged at their
former office in Cobin Pa., where the business
will be carried on b£levau Dinges a nd H, 11,
Trumphreller und firm name of Dinges
Tnimphfeller & Co.
We give furtherance that all accounts not
paid or settled by &te before Sept 20th, 1884
wjll be placed in theiauds Jot an Attorney for
collection. CLBVAN DINGES,
B. F. VON ADA.
Coburn, Pa., Aug fo, 1884.
EXECUTOR'S testamen
tary on the este of Simon Bote, late of
Aaronsburg, deceaal. having been granted to
the undersigned, a persons knowing them
selves indebted to aid estate are hereby re
quested to make mmediate payments, and
those havin g claimto present them duly prov
en for settlement. J- C. BOTE,
35-6t ' Executor,
BELLEFONTE
MUSIC STORE.
Smith American
||l Organs.
a -A. R x A
CHICKERING. STEIMWAY, HAINES, ARION.
DOIVEES'TIC
SEWING MACHINES.
BUNNELL & AIKENS.
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cures Uoadaeka, CumstipaMcn, rurll!e*tk £JeI. Nn.l- I*■
anywhere UJKIU recei.-t of i!S lonK. l':.ur|..in.e.! 1.,. jj
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Vapolency, < c utij . 1. 1 niTr.Sjrn, Sviihllltio Bid
Eerffuri.il i'.'tfilxi, J : : i;" t t.iT':w.itj rue ar.d sure
acßietUn. Ikfori.iiact t'.i I or write for list of
queitiotutolKiannviril /i'.c.. .1 tWlrhtgtrcn'.r.ientbyraall.
(Pcr'onrf'uTi.rlj-fri-. 1 I.tj. ..1 .'-I.::jil raelriidilrcsi,*t
and laara k-raeHiiu ;.u i.irir; .iv jttx.v. ItUuota
AddrCMM If. f. f.. I.all • I": " " r...l rfijslt'au ia rii.rrva !
Central lied, fi f.a-r. .•*) Lo<".--i rt., Bt.Lnc't,l*.o j
Successor to l"r. Jlnti.i'J tr.hllsbcd S3 Yearn. 1
* BgMp tq !
JOINTES
b,nghamton
™sps THE BEST
EXTERNAL
UJ REMEDY
2 ElEUHiflsi,
y NEURALGIA,
= CRAMPS,
naaj Sprains, Bruises,!
-Burns and Scalds, I
MJ Se!stlea,Bulteke,
Frosted Feet andl
JVars, and all other I
Pains and Aches,
It is a safe, sure, and
tfSSC effectual Remedy for
Galls, Strains, Scratches,
Sores, &e.? on,
HORSES.
One trial will prove its
merits. Its effects are in
most cases
™ INSTANTANEOUS.
Every bottle warranted to
§ive satisfaction. Send ad
fcagdsßSH aress for pamphlet, free, glv
full directions for the
treatment of above diseases.
■■■ Price 25 cts.and 50 cts. per
bottle. Sold everywhere.
aßr Henry > Johnson a Lord, froprieton,
JJnrlington, TL I
O S. MORGAN & CO.
MANWiCIUBI THS
Triumph Reapers
AND THE NOISELEBB
New Clipper Mower.
Tbo TRIUMPH REAPERS are unequal ed for
simplicity in construction, case of management,
light weight, durability and good working capacity
in all conditions of grain.
Tho NEW CLIPPER has all the advantages of
the OLD CLIPPER MOWER with many valuable
improvements.
SKND FOB iLLtrSTBATKD CIBCTTLAB.
Goon AGENTS WANTED in unoccupied territory.
D. S. MORGAN & CO.,
Brockport f MonrqoCo. f N.Y,
DOG CHEAP
Not wanting a Dog, send for a
CAT
tlogue of Newspapers and Magazines that dnb wi'h
' in e nu LY N^P n Thl , rf fecale—capacity, 1 >z. to
, 10 )bs. 1 rice, $1.50 —whereby you get a Newspaper
FOR 3MOTmNCr I
kddresa, JONES OF ftINCHAMTON,
EWttRAMTOS, 3R, it