THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Mi & SaMa* School Directory.
Evangel ioal.
Revs. B. Henost and J. B. Fbx, Prcach's
Preaching next Sunday evening.
Sunday School, IX P.M.-D. L. ZKRBT.Supt.
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening oi each month.
Methodist.
Rev. O. P. B. Sarvis, Prcacher-in-charfe.
Sunday School at 10J4 k. M.— D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Rev. JMi A. Tearick, Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
|av evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. O. W. Herald,\ Preacher in-charge.
Bush meeting in Alexander's grove.
Sunday BcbooL9 k.u.—J. G. W. Herald Sunt
Lutheran.
Rev. E. Wolf will preach in Aaronsburg next
Sunday morning and in Mlllheim in the after
noon.
Sunday School at 9 A.M.— H. K. Duck, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Bun
day.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Demooratio County Co mmittee for
1884.
Beilefonte N. W James A. M'Clain.
" S.W—•• A1 Gorman.
* •• W. W James Schotleld.
Howard-.—. A. Weber.
Mllesburg ..........—. Dr. W. C. Grove.
MM helm - James C. Smith
rtllipsbarg Ist W J. N. Cassanova.
3d W J. O. Luraiue.
" 3d W John M. Holt
Unksnvbie. P- McDonald.
Banner WM, H. Close.
Boggs S Frank Adams.
N........ —— George Brown.
Burnside H. M. Meeker.
College. W. H. Tibtens.
Curtiu—— John McClockey,
Ferguson E. P - Peter Lanck.
R W. P.... Levi Walker.
Gregg S 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. Johnsou.
Huston Charles Murray.
Libert)* - Frank Brown.
Marion John Hoy, Jr.
Miles Peter S. Belrly.
Pattou Robert Reed.
Penn..— —... Andrew Campbell
Potter N. P Dr. John F. Alexander.
" 8. P Joseph Gilland.
Bosh S. P-...—...—. John O'NeiL
" N.P —— John Long.
Snow Shoe N. P— Edgar Holt.
" - S. P
Spring John Gerbrick.
Taylor - B. V. Fink.
Union......—Sam'l K. Emerick.
Walker..-..—......... Sol. Peck.
Worth....-.-.-.—.- Wm. Lewis.
P. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman
DEMOORATIO NATIONAL
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Richard Vaux, I B J McGarnn.
H B Pluramer, I
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. John Slavin, 15. Gerrge S Pardy,
XJ P J Sensendorf, 16. P K Ackley,
3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan,
4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra D Packer.
5. Richard L WrighLj 19. E W Mumma,
6. John H Brinton, ,20. A H Dill,
7. W m Stahier, ,21. Frank P lams,
E Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff,
9iHM North, (23. John Swan,
10. Harry G Stiles, 04. A B Winternitz,
1L A J Broadhead. [25. John H Hill,
12. F V RockafeUow, 29. Wm A Farquer,
13. Richard Rabn, ,27. A J Greenfield,
14. George H Irvin, !
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
GEN. W. W. DAVIS,
of Bueks County.
Democratic County Ticket.
( JOHN A. WOODWARD,
Representatives | I IEONABJ> RHONE.
Associate Judqe— CHESTER MUNSON.
Sheriff— MILES WALKER.
Prothonotary— ROßEßT G. BRETT.
County Treasurer— CHAßLES SMITH.
Register— JAMES A. MCCLAIN.
Recorder— FßANK E. BIBLE.
(Jmnty Commissioners, { f (^f F T '
K '
ADAM HOY, subject to the decision
of the district convention.
Hon. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the
decision of the congressional district
convention.
Blaine's Boom in Maine.
Following the heayy republican
loss in Vermont comes the lame re
sult of last Monday's election in
Maine. In spite of the hot contest
and the hard work of Blaine in his
own state his popular (?) majority
sinks down to 16,000. The low
est majority ever given for Governor
by the Republicans of Maine in any
Presidential year was 15,444 in 1876
and the highest 24,540 in 1856. To
make a hopeful and bright showing
tor Blaine, Robies' majority ought to
have been more than the republicans
of that state ever gave to any candi
date for governor. How Blaine can
expect to fare successfully in close
states in November, when his own
state starts in with such a cool and
chiUy republican majority is a query
which likely gives Blaine and his par
ty leaders the horrors. In the mean
time the Democrats are evidently
gathering force for a victorious battle.
THE next State elections, oeeuring
in October will be in Georgia on the
first Wednesday of that month and
(those of # Ohio, Indiana and West Vir
giaia on the second Tuesday. All
other states will have their elections
** the 4th of November.
The following article from the
Harrisburg Patriot gives assurance to
the Democracy that West Virginia is
by no means a doubtful state as some
republican papers would have it, but
will fall into line with a vengeance :
West Virginia All Right.
WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 6.—The
democracy are more thoroughly aroused
more closely organized than in any pre
vious canvass. The groundless boast
of tho radical organs that West Vir
ginia will go republican has had the ef
fectfof consolidating the forces of the
democratic party throughout the state.
Their just indignation is aroused. The
hills are full of democrats, and none
will stay at home en election day. Not
only have the larger towns formed po
litical clubs, but the infection has
struck the rural districts, and every
hamlet boasts its Cleveland, Hendricks
and Wilson club. Wilson, democratic
candidate for governor, will carry the
state by 15,000 oyer Maxwell,the fusion
candidate. Sanguine democrats put
the figure at 20,000. Brannon will beat
Goff in the first district for congress,
and next year will see West Virginia
numbered among the states sending a
solid democratic delegation to repre
sent her at Washington.
According to a special dispatch to
the Philadelphia Times, Tammany
declares for Cleveland. This does a
way with another fond hope of the
Republicans. If Tammanv would
have shown fight, they would have
had a fair chance to carry New York
in November. But alas, like every
thing else goes contrary for them, so
will Tammany and New York with a
democratic majority ranging from 30,-
000 to 50.000. The dispatch says :
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.
The nearly unanimous declaration of
the Tammany district leaders in favor
of Cleveland hist evening, although
general!) expected, has done much to
inspire Democratic hopes and action.
It is now certain that the full Tam
many meeting on Friday evening will
formally declare for Cleveland and Hen
dricks and call a mass meeting to ratify
the national ticket at an early day.
The inquiry among the Republicans
is: "Does Kelly mean good faith to
ward Cleveland ?" They feel that it
Tammany earnestly falls into line for
Cleveland, New York will be lost to
Blaine beyond a question. 1 can an
swer the question just as well as the
best informed man in the city can an
swer it. Tammany will support Cleve
land cordially or not cordially, contin
gent upon harmony with Kelly on the
local ticket. It is Kelly's purpose now
to put a straight Tammany ticket in
the field, without arrangement with the
other Democratic organizations, but it
is probable that he will take men whom
the other organizations will not want
to reject. If there shall be harmony
with Tammany on the local ticket,
Cleveland will have 50,000 iu New
York city; if there shall be a jar ou the
local ticket, Cleyeland may not exceed
30,000 in the city. Everything now
points to Democratic harmony, and
Democratic harmony means Cleveland's
success in the Empire State.
Sudden Death of Chas. J. Folger.
Secretary Folger died at his home
in Geneva, N. Y., September 4th
This ends the life of a distinguished
and respected executive officer of the
United States. His services as a leg
islator and Judge of his own State,
and as one of Arthur's cabinet officers
won for him the esteem and high re
gard of his fellow citizens. His me
morable defeat for Governor of New-
York, two years ago, and the unfor
tunate circumstances of that election
deeply pained him and even contri
buted to break down his health. The
President and many prominent of
ficials will attend the funeral.
Of course there are many specula
tions as to who will succeed the de
ceased in the office of Secretary of the
Treasury for the remainder of the
term. The general opinion is that
the President will fill the vacancy by
promotion.
The following from the Phila. Times
gives his career in a condensed form :
[Charles J. Folger was a native of
Massachusetts and was born April 16,
1818, having passed his sixty-sixth
year at the time of his death. He re
moved to Geneva, N. Y., at the age of
twelve years and was graduated from
the Geneya College with the honors of
his class in 1836, being then eighteen
years of age. He at once began the
study of law in the office of Mark 11.
Sibley, at Canandalgua. Young Fol
ger was admitted to the bar in 1839 and
soon achieved prominenco in his pro
fession. He was appointed Judge of
the Ontario Court of Common Pleas in
1844, remaining on the bench one year.
He was also master and examiner in
Chancery until the Chancery Court
was abo'ished by the Constitution of
1847. In 1851 he was elected County
Judge of Ontario county, holding that
office four years. Having political as
well as judicial aspirations he was elect
ed to the State Senate in 1861 and con
tinued iu that body for eight years. He
served as chairman of the judiciary
committee and was President pro tem.
of the Senate during the last four years
of his service in that body, being the
recognized le;ider of his party. He act
ed with the Republican parly from its
first organization and in May, 1870, re
ceived the party nomination for one of!
the Assistant Judgeship of the Court of 1
Appeals. A new Court of Appeals had
been created, consisting of a chief .Tus- j
tiee and six Associates, and by the
terms of the Constitution each voter !
was restricted to voting for the Chief
Justice and four Associates. The j
Democrats being In the majority at the j
time elected the Chief Justice and four
Associates, Judge Folger and Andrews
being choosen by the Republicans. The
term was I our teen years, but after hav
ing seryed ten years he was elected
Chief Justice in 1880 for a terra of four
teen years. lie would have retired,
however, on full pay after eight years,
asjhe would then haye reached seventy
years of age, the constitutional limit of
service on the bench in Now York
State. On the accession of President
Arthur ho was made Secretary of the
Treasury, an otlice which ho tilled till
t :o time of his death with honest and
painstaking fidelity. He was nominat
ed for Governor of the State of New
York in 1882, but owing to the factional
lights in the Republican party at that
time he was overwhelmingly defeated,
bis opponent,G rover Cleveland,received
a majority of 102 000 votes. No charges
were made,lioweve,r against Judge Fol
ger's character or fitness during the
heated campaign which followed his
nomination and his defeat was entirely
owing to the sins of others and not his
own. His character was above re
proach and the country loses in him
one of its ablest and purest pub'ic of
ficials.]
HENRY B. ANTHONY, senior senator
i of tho United States and of Rhode Is
land, died at his residence ou Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 2nd,in his 69th year.
[Henry B. Anthony had served in the
United States Senate for more than
twenty-five years, haying entered that
body on the 4th of March, 1859. He
looked forward with hope to the end of
his fifth term, his heart's desire being
to equal the thirty years of service of
Thomas H. Benton.
lie was born in Coventry, iu the
State where he has always lived and
which he has so long represented in the
Senate, on the Ist of April, 1815. lie
graduated at Brown University when
very young and enteral upon a news
paper career. In 1838 he took editorial
charge of the Providence Journal, which
he brought to a position of influence iu
his State. In 1849 he was elected Gov
ernor, serying two torms, when bo re
turned to his newspaper, to which he
devoted his attention until 1858, when
he was elected to the Senate.
B\' TIIK death of Senator Anthony,
Mr. Edmunds lie comes the oldest mem
ber of tho Senate in continuous service,
having seryed uninterruptedly from
April o, 1860, or something over eiglit
teen years. The senior Senator in total
length of service is, however, John
| Sherman, who succeeded Salmon P.
Chase, March 29, 18G1, and has been a
Senator ever since with the exception
of the four years of Hayes' administra
tion, during which he was Secretary of
the Treasury. This makes liis total
senatorial service about nineteen years
and a half. Senator Morrill, of Ver
mont, has served seventeen years and a
half. The total length of Mr. An
thony's senatorial service, from March
4,1859, until his death, is twenty-five
years and a half.
TUF COMPLETE RETURNS of the elec
tion in Vermont make very little
change from the estimate based upon
the earliest figures received, the fall
ing off having been nearly uniform
throughout the State. The Republi
can vote is reduced from 47,848 in
1880 to 41,917, a loss of twelve per
cent. The Democratic vote is 19,838,
against 21,245, in 1880, a loss of a
bout six and one-half per cent. In so
strong a Republican State as Ver
mont the loss was not sufficient to
change the result, but a proportionate
loss in other States would have very
serious results. Thus twelve per
cent, off Garfield's vote in New York
and six and a half per cent, off Han
cock's would change the Republican
plurality of 21,033 to a Democratic
plurality of 10,889. A similar change
would convert Connecticut from 2,-
650 Republican to 1,205 Democratic
majority, and so on. Under the cir
cumstances it is hard for the Blaine
organs to extract much encourage
ment from such a "victory."— Times.
Carl Schurz on tne Stump.
He Addresses a Large Audience in
German at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 7.— ln re
sponse to an invitation scut by the in
dependent republicans of this city, Carl
Scliurz addressed an immense mass
meeting at Schlftz park last evening.
Mr. Schurz lived for many years in this
state and has to-day raoro influence a
mong the Germans in this state
than any other living man. A consid
erable percentage of the German repub
licans of this city haye manifested a
disposition to bolt the republican nomi
nations, and they asked Mr. Schurz to
come and give his views. The demo
cratic party managers had nothing to
do with the matter.
Mr. Schurz arrived in the afternoon,
accompanied by a large number of
prominent Germans, who, acting as a
reception committee, went down to
Chicago to meet liirn and escort him
here. During the day Mr. Schurz's
hotel was crowded with visitors, who
gaye him a hearty welcome. The dem
onstration at the park was one of tho
most immense affairs of the kind ever
known in this part of the country. Ten
thousand people crowded into the pavill
ion, packing it to suffocation. Five
thousand more surrounded the build
ing. Thousands upon thousands
left the park unable to see
or hear the speaker. Herman Siegel,
editor of the Freie Presse, presided,and
the platform was crowded with hun
dreds of the most prominent people of
the state, regardless of party. The
enormous audience broke out into tre
mendous applause as Mr. Schurz was
presented,and the cheers were taken
up outside the building and carried out
into the streets beyond the limits of the !
park. Mr. Schurz's speech was in Ger-1
man, and was practically the same as
that delivered at Brooklyn. P.y an ar
rangement entered into before the meet
ing opened, Joseph Brucker, German
secretary of the republican state cen
tral committee, Interrupted Mr. Schurz
from time to time witli questions, but
the speaker answered tho questions in
such away as to completely upset tho
questioner. Mr. Schurz will apeak at
several points in tho state, and will re-
speak in English here next
Tuesday night,
Judge Harding's Reasons.
One of Pennsylvania's Loading Re
publicans Who Will Not Sup
port Blalno.
Ex-Judge Garrick M. Hauling was
nominated for the Assembly in Wilkes
barre lately by the Democrats, lie
had been indentilicd with the Republi
can party all his life, and tho event
caused a great deal of talk. Ho declin
ed the nomination in a characteristic
letter. Among other things tho Judge
says :
"During the last eight years, because
doubtless of my pronounced views up
on the action, the policy, as well as the
unmistakable tendencies of the party of
my early adoption, my position has not
met tho approval of my former political
associates. They have been pleased to
style me as more a Democrat than a
Republican. The crime of IS7O, the
most stupendous political crime enact
ed since the formation of the Govern
ment, then met and ever has had my
unqualified denunciation. History will
never forget, time will never blot out
or even palliate that great theft and
outrage."
lie is opposed to probibtlou,and gives
his reasons. Refut ing to the Republi
can Presidential candidate, lie says :
"Finally, I have been unable to rec
ognize that emliodiment of perfection
in James G. Blaine which his champ
ions claim for him. The same reasons
which have induced tens of thousands
of better Republicans than I ever was
thought to be, to wittiold their support
from him, have their effect also upon
me. To be an Independent, however,is
no part of my nature. Positive and di
rect action i 3 what the occasion de
mands."
A Large Shipowner Speaks Out.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The democrat
ic national committee received the fol
lowing dispatch from Don M.Dickin
son, the member of the national com
mittee from Michigan :
DETROIT, Mich., Sspt. s.—Captain
John Pigeon, one of the largest ship
owners on the great lakes and one of
the formost citizens and capitalists of
the state, and before the nomination of
Blaine always a stauncb'republican and
a large contributor to their campaign
funds, refused their application for
subscription yesteiday, and sent me a
letter this morning covering a liberal
contribution and declaring for the dem
ocratic ticket. DON M. DICKINSON.
A Noted Divine's Letter.
In a letter to the Independent Com
mittee in New York the Roy. Edward
Eggleston,a Republican, a noted diyine
and writer, says: "No reasonable man
not blinded by partisan zeal,can doubt,
it seems to me, that Goy. Cleveland is
the man most likely to administer the
Government in such away as to leave
it better and not worse than it is now.
To put the administration of reform
civil service into the hands of the Re
publican nominee is to set'an experienc
ed fox to watch a poultry-yard."
Woman's Province.
THE DUTIES OF THE GENTLER SEX—
V HOW BEST FULFILLED.
What a great task is assigned to wo
man. Its dignity can not be elevated. It is
not her province to make laws, to lead
armies, nor to be at the head of great en
terprises, but to her is given the power to
form those by whom the laws are made,
to teach the leaders of mighty armies and
the governors of vast empires. She is
required to guard against having the
slightest taint of bodily infirmity touch
the frail creature whose moral, intellect
ual and physical being is derived from
her. She must instil correct principles,
inculcate right doctrines, and breathe into
the soul of her offspring those pure senti
ments which in time to come will be a
part of themselves, and bless generations
yet unborn. Yes, to woman is given the
blessed privilege of aiding the sufferer in
all the various stages of his existence. She
smiles serenely at the christening, and
weeps at the burial, while she soothes the
bereaved heart. This is her province and
duty. Yet how can she fulfill her mission
unless possessed of a strong and healthy
body? The preparation of Dr. S. B.
Hartman, and known as PERUNA, is just
the thing for persons suffering from a ma
jority of the complaints incident to this
climate. It is invaluable to women, and
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, of New Lisbon,
Columbiana county, Ohio, is a noted ex
ample of what the medicine can do. She
says she has suffered for years with con
gestion of the lungs, catarrh in the head,
and was troubled with a bad cough. She
had tried a number of physicians, but
they all failed to cure her. She was in
duced to try PERUNA, and immediately a
marked change took place. After using
one bottle her cough ceased and in a short
time her other ailments were cured. She
is now completely restored to health, and
gives all the credit to PERUNA. Mr. J.
W. Reynolds, her husband, was a con
firmed invalid. He could not sleep well,
neither could he work. He used PERUNA,
and as a result, was completely restored
to his former vigor and strength. He
says he not* feels like a new man.
Mr. Bernhardt Seubs, St. Clair, St.
Clair county, Mich., says: " I have thor
oughly tried your PERUNA in the various
diseases to which parents and a large fam
ily of children are ever liable, and I find
it in every case to be just the thing needed.
No family can honestly be without it."
Nancy Feterman, Cookport, Indiana
County, Pa., 6ays: " Gentlemen: Your
valuable PERUNA is the best medicine I
ever used." . .
IN time <TF Peace prepare for
; PEACE.— -Changes of climate, diet and
j water, ofttimes atmospheric changes a-
I lone, will subject some member of the
family to cholera morbus, dysentery,
&0., when the wail of misery in the
"wee sma' hours of the night" an
nounce tho fact, and you are sent from
your comfortable bed across lots of
down back alleys for a doctor, 'twould
IK) a good time to retb et that had you
only secured a bottle of Curtis' Carmel
ite Cordial in time, you could with a
few drops liaye headed off the attack,
saved a doctor's bill, and secured a
l>eaceful night's rest. Dissatisfied pur
chasers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
I /•:(;. 7/, Ai) i /<:n TISKMKNTS.
NOTICE OK DISSOLUTION WITH CN
riNUANCE. Notice is hereby j;ive
that the rartuershlp heretofore existing IH--
tween Ulovan I >liKes and K. K. Vonada under
II rm of Dingee, \ onada &Co was dlesolved on
the 2T<th day of .1 uly A. J>. IKSJ.
All debts due to the said 11 rm are to be paid
and those due from the same discharged at their
lormer office in Coburti Pa., where the business
will lie carried on by Clevan Dinges ;• nd H. 11.
'1 ruinphfeller under firm name of Dhives
Trumphfeller & Co.
We Rive further notice that all accounts not
paid or settled by note before Kept 20th, IKK4
will be placed in the hands ;ol an Attorney for
collection. CLKVAN DINQES,
It. F. VONADA.
Coburn, Pa., AUK 9th, IW.
EX ECUTOH'B NOTICK.-Utters testamen
tary on the estate of Simon Rote, late of
Aaronsburg, deceased, having la-en granted to
the umlerslKiied. all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said esiate are hereby le
nuesteil to make immediate payments, and
those havla g claims to present tnein duly prov
en for settlement. J. C. ROTE.
35-t>t Executor.
MILLHEIM
Sewing Machine
OFFICE,
F. 0. lIOSTERM A\, Proprietor,
Main St., opposite Campbell's store.
■WAOENCY KOH THE
• - - —•
World's Leader
AND THE
WHITE
SEWING MACHINES,
the most complete machines in market.
(QTEaoh machine is guaranteed for
five years by the companies.
TU c undersigned also constantly keeps on hand
all kinds of
Needles, Oil, Attachments. &c. &c,
Second Hand Machines
sold at exceedingly low prices.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Give me a trial and be convinced of the truth
of these statements.
F 0• IWSTERMAN
J. I* Spangier. C. P. liewes
OPANGLEII & IIEWES,
Attorneys-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Furst's new building.
A. W. HAFKK,
Surgeon & Dentist.
Office on Feun Street, South of Luth. church
MILLHEIM, PA
JD ][. MI'SSEII,
JEWELER,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &t.
All work neatly and promptly Exe
cuted.
Shop on Main Street,
Millheim, Pa.
Steam Bending Shops,
{ FARMERS' MILLS, PA.}
All kinds of bending in wood done
on short notice. Orders filled for
—IR/riMIS—
of all sizes, and of the best material
Bob Sled Runners, Shafts,
Bent Hounds, Plow Hand els,
Phae ton Buggy Reaches.
Send for price list. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. All work
guaranteed.
j. it. ream & SO?!.
D. H. Lenier,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
A.ARONSBURG, IP A.
Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Lounges
Bedsteads, Stands, Marble-Top Centre
Tables, Breakfast Tables, Dining
Tables, Extension Tables, Sideboards,
Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni
ture, Cane or Wood Seat Chairs.
Rockers, Spring Beds, Wire, Wool and
Hair Matiesses, every style of Mould
ings for Picture Fr.uues. Frames of
any size made to order.
Undcrtaking a Speciality.
A share of the public patronage re
spectfully solicited. 36-1 y
ALL ABOARD!-
FOR THE BARGAIN STORE!
TATE ARRIVAL . f* 1 |
OF THE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS ,
ever brought to this town or neighborhood.
D. S. Kauffman & Go's Bargain Store „
Is brimful of the latest styles of
DRY GOODS,
of which we want to mention particularly our fine
Cashmeres & Cassimeres, Calicoes & Muslins. I f
Spac<- does not permit us to go into detaiLs, but we can assure our customers that our goods will
suit them iu every particular. Special care has been devoted to the purchase of
Heady-made Clothing, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
These g.iodg form a principal department of our extensive store and It will pay you to call on us
when in need of anything in this line.
Groceries, Confectioneries and Oanned IFruit
in every variety and quality We make a specialty of
-*4 l ±J ° Jb6 ° "U" ° C 3~ 0 S H*-
and consequently carry a complete line at all tiroes.
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY EXPERIENCED SALESMEN
mmst cimas if woM&em /
Remember! I*o Trouble to show Roods!
Come without fail and get the benefits of the bargains we are offering. *
D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. -
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
SPRIN C3-TR.A.IDE
AT
J.R.SMITH*CO.
(LIMIT ED,)
MILTOi\, FA.,
Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street,
}> WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN \
Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets,
1
China, Silverware, and House Furnishing
Goods Generally.
\f * *
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
WM. T. MAUCK.
a
respectfully informs the public that he still carries a large and complete
stock of
FURNITURE.
PARLOR SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, DINING ROOM FURNI
TURE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, ■
SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, COTTON, HUSK AND
STRA WMA TRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES,
HALL STANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS,
BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS,FRAMES,
WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc.
OUR STOCK OF
WML if • PFCOBdTIONg
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 on
Fenu St., MILLHEIM, Penna.
W. T. J&JLXTCDJS:-