Millheim Journal., November 20, 1884, Image 2

|l{t Jotntital.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20TII, 1884.
Published by R. A. BU MILLER.
Lodge & Society Directory,
MUlhelm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meet In
heirhatt, PennStreet, everySaturdayeventng
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon or each month.
0. W. HAKTMAN, Sec. E W. MAUCK, N. G.
The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school Jiouse on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, D. L. ZERBT, Prest.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
H. J. KTRZEXKNABK, Sec. SAM. WEISEK, Pres.
CLEVELAND'S election is now an es
tablished and declared fact. The offi
cial count of New York is completed
and resulted in a plurality of 1,078
for the democratic candidate. This
victory i 9 one of the most important
events of the late history of this coun
try. The Democracy succeeded in
routing the greatest political money
machine and the most unscrupulous
politicians in the Union. It has elect
ed and will inaugurate a president
who is an honest, cautious and con
servative man and who will be a con
scientous exponent of the principles
of real and healthy reform. When the
Republicans depart from their offices
they can do so with the assurance
that the affairs of the country will be
in competent and safe hands.
Therefore we can lay aside all fear
and anxiety and be assured that
Democratic government will be more
wholesome than the Republican party
made it for the last ten years.
The Real Cause of Defeat.
. The Blaine newspapers, now that
they have been compelled to admit
the election of Grover Cleveland, find
an interesting if not a pleasurable
pastime in explaining the cause of
republican defeat. By some it is as
cribed to Logan, by others to Blaine
but by none to the real-cause. It is
of course very obvious that the nom
ination of Blaine at Chicago arrayed a
considerable portion of his party a
gainst him. It is plain, too, that the
prohibitionkt contributed largely to
the cause of the republican rout.
But it was not so much Logan nor
Blaine nor the temperance movement
which brought about the result. The
great reason of this defeat is to be
found among the people themselves.
Successive presidential campaigns
have demonstrated the.truth that the
country is tired of and
disgusted with the glaring iniquities
of republican rule. Under its deter
iorating influences public credit is de
pressed, govermental practices are a
disgrace and the honor of the republic
crushed.
These distressing facts ardused a
widespread desire upon the part of
the people to get rid of such iniquities.
There was popular confidence in
Grover Cleveland and his elevation to
the presidency is due to the fact that
the belief was and is general that un
der a democratic administration salu
tary changes would be made and that
there would be a return to the honor
able mode of conducting the govern
ment which prevailed in- earlier da vs.
In this belief the people will not be
disappointed.— Patriot.
Mr. Blaine Gives It Up.
He Made a Good Fight and Bows
to the Will of the People.
BOSTON, Noy. 15.
A special to the Herald from Augus-
that Mr. Blaine regards the
official count in New York a3 practi
cally settling the Presidential question.
Mr. Blaine, it is stated on the best au
thority,'received this afternoon a tele
gram from New York announcing the
completion of the official canvass in
that city and informing him that the
plurality for Cleveland in that State
would be 1,137. The same authority
states that Mr. Blaine accepts the re
sult very cheerfully and has no regrets
growing out of his connection with the
campaign, lie feels that he made a
good fight and gracefully bows to the
verdict of the American people. He
believes the Republican party will
prove true to its grand past and will
increase in strength with the coming
years. He expects that in 1888 it will
again be called back into power. Mr.
Blaine leaves for Washington the mid
dle of next week, win re he and family
will spend the winter. He has leased
the "Sargent house" in Farragut
Square, and will shortly resume his
work on the second volume of "Tweuty
Years in Congress." The volume will
be ready by next June for publication.
How the President is Chosen.
Technically speaking, fthe president
is not elected by the people, and the
people do not vote directly for any pres
idential candidate. They cast their
ballots for electors, and these electors
choose a president and a vice president.
In each state the number of electors is
equal to the number of senators and
representatives which the state has in
congress. In New York there are \
thirty-six electors. Each partj has an i
electoral ticket with the names of h
theoe thirty-el# electors printed on it? J i
The electoral ticket which receives the
greatest number of popular ba'lois in
the state will be chosen by the people,
and the electors named on it will be
entitled to give their votes for the caiir
didate whom they represent.
The electors who are chosen will
meet in each state on the Wednes
day in December and cast their votes
for api esident. As a matter of law
they can then vote for whom they
please. They are not legally bound to
vote for Cleveland or Blaine, or any
other person who was a candidate litr
fore'the people. As a matter of usage
and public trust they are expected to
vote for the candidate whom they are
pledged to support.
Certificates of the votes cast by the
electors in each state are then made
out and sent to Washington. These
certificates will be opened in the pres
ence ot the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiyes and counted on the second
Wednesday in February. The total
number of electoral votes is 401—The
candidate for president receiving the
majority of these—that is, 201—will be
declared president. If no person lias
such majority, then the election goes
into the house of representatives, which
is required to choose a president from
the persons—not exceeding three—who
have received the most electoral voles
for president. In the 11 ouse the vote
is by states,each state having one vote.
—X. Y. Times.
Turn the Jingo Rascals Out.
New York Dispatch to the Press.
To a host of Republicans here the re
sults of the election are gilded by the
approaching disappearance of 'Johnnie'
O'Brien, 'Barney' Biglin, 'Steve'
French, 'Clint' Wheeler and all the
rest of the noisome gang. The new-
Mayor, Mr. W. U. Grace, will replace
Mr. French by a Democrat on the Po
lice Board, and this will wip) Mr.
O'Brien out of political existence. It
is a crood riddance. The depths of cor
ruption in which this gang has plunged
Republican politics in this c>ty are not
to be easily gauged. They have had
'bargains'and'deals' until the capaci
ty to tell the truth or act squarely,even
when it is the best thing,has gone clean
out of them. Mr. Blaine was defeated
on this island, and he owes his defeat
to the rotton character of the Republi
can machine, which was not equ tl to
making straightforward use of the
great labor vote brought to the Repub
lican party by Mr. Blaine.
William A. Duncan Dead.
The Member of Congress From
the Nineteenth District Ex
pires After a Long Ill
ness.
Special di9patch to THE TIMES.
GETTYSBURG, November 14.
Congressman William A. Duncan,
who was re-elected for another term on
the <th inst., died at his residence in
this place this morning, in the forty
ninth year of his age. He died of con
sumption and had been ill for a yar or
more. Mr. Duncan was born in Fiank
bn townsh'p, Adams county, February
2, 1836 He graduated from Franklin
and Marshall College, at Lancaster, i;-
1857, after which he studied law and
was admitted to the bar at Gettysburg
in 1859, where he has ever since prac
ticed. He was elected District Attor
ney in 1862 and again in IS6B, and was
elected to the Forty-eighth C ingress as
a Democrat in 1882, defeating William
McSherry,'lndependent Democrat, by
3 177 votes in the Nineteenth district,
which includes the counties of Adams,
Cumberland and York. Mr. Duncan's
funeral will take place to-morrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
A Mint of Money.
The amount of gold bullion in the
Philadelphia Mint is at present $25,-
000,000. It is composed of gold bars
six inches long three inches wide and
one and a half inches in thickness,
worth $1,500 each. This bullion began
to accumulate about five years ago
when our foreign trade increased, and a
large amount of English and French
coin was melted down into bars at the
New York Assay Office. The gold,
which is 100 fine, was all sent here.
The amount in the Mint fluctuates
with the greater or less demand lor
gold.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON,D. C., Nov.lß, 1884.
God reigns, and the Government at
Washington will pass out of the hands
of the - corrupt Republican thieves on
the 4th of March next. Ido not know
whether President Cleveland's ideas of
Civil Service Reform are extieme
enough to retain any considerable num
ber of the present Government em
ployes in the departments, but I do
know that a thoroughly clean sweep of
the whole lot of them will not only be a
blessing to the administiatiori, but will
be no less than the Democratic party
and the Independent Republicans who
aided so materially 111 the good work
haye a right to expect. The long lease
of .official life that the Republicans
have enjoyed,has made them absolutely
reckless in the dispensation of patron
age, and you would be astounded did
you know in detail the abominable svs
tem of despotism that has characterized
the careei of the party both here and
through the country in the last ten
years. And what is peculiarly mis
chievous about it is the palpable fact
that the generality of these barnacles
are utterly and outrageously incompe
tent to discharge the dutieß of the po-
BOROUGHS ~ ~ ~ I Z ~ ZL R ► 3S G 5 S S = SS G £ A S3 £ = ? E H A
TO WNBHIPS. ~5" 2 - x I I u "|
1 North ward 116 • 220 j127 ; *>7 • lis _ 216 li\s 220 21'. . 1; ; 80 93 ; 240 210 I_7 • 207 : 120 21 5 '• 151 : 185 - 145 : I*4 13 194 • 116 ; 112 : 170 202 : 101 : 111 : 202 222
rxflleronte. > South ward - ... 172 • 14 ■> -183 i 12. ; 176 : 14:; ■ 174 144 222 ; 04 i 130 1.",! ; IV7 14* I>9 126 ; I*2 ; 135 : 211 : 107 : I*6 : 130 : 172 = 140 • 17 1< 7 : 126 140 j 170 170 : 1.44 140
1 West ward - -1 i It* : 63 W So : 102 : .->2 : l" v | 92 00 • 45 •; 44 j 116 105 54 : 10-4 j 50 • 105 • 04 = 05 : 56 102 52 : 106 • 51 : 53 • *4 • 102 ' 44 : 53 = 07 -106
Milesburjr borough 42 : lOn :44 ; 114 :40 • IgJ ■4l : V-7 48 : KV> ■■ :I7 ? 3-*> ; I'M 114 : 41 ; 107 • .47 ■ 11". 542 ! s 1"7 147 j lri 4 A ' 105 40 j4lj7sj 30 :40 : 114 |6O
MlUhelnt borough 1.43 : 2-> • 116 : 4 > 127 32 134 : 25 1-57 : 22 j 10-> : 114 • 49 . 40 • 110 • 46 • 131 • 27 : 1.41 : 20 : 121 : 29 j 1.45 : 24 *• 114 105 : :tl : .40 : 131 : 132 '• 20 : 20
Howard borough - 46 • 141 j 27 • 47 • 22 24 • 4". i 70 "• 51 •: 60 ; 42 I 46 i 78 j 0 j 43 • 77 j 4 4 \ 75 : 52 • 68 j 4*4 : 75 : 45 : 70 j 4m 41 : 29 70 = 46 i 26 : 74 57
, i Ist ward... 55 : 105 [ 53 . 110 : 80 80 I 56 : 105 50 : 102 . 5.3 ; 55 ; H1.3 : Or". : 58 • 10.3 56 • 104 • ."-4 •' 106 50 105 ) "si '. 105 : 56 •' M : 76 : lot s 50 • 56 • 105 105
Fhilipsburg borough >2d wa.il 11, : t 4l : 124 : 122 : 137 11, : 121 ; 137 I 127 : 121 114 121 ' 144 = 127 • 122 '• 136 • 117 : 144 : 118 : 140 : liO : 1.;7 : 121 ' 147 '■ 122 5 119 :80 '■ 145 : 121 ' I'M • 137 137
)3d ward • r<f : 73 j 50 - 74: ,1 ; 62 : 62 73 • 60 ; 73; 5-1 : 00 ; 70; 70; ft| ; 71 i 59 - 75 •' 57- 77 j Ci '■ 71 62 - 72 j 61 j 56; 41; 76 •' 62 : 62 i 72 ; 71
Unionville borough 33 .> - 4* : 00 ' 41 : .-,2 : .V, : • .;7, ; .06 • 38 • 25 • 56 •• *6 • 35 • 55 • 30 : 57 •' 36 •' :6 '• '•'*'> '■ 57 47 •" 40 : .43 : % • 20 : 01 : ,'7 : 35 : 41 : 56
Beuner towushiD - ! 164 : 78 ; 158 : 8.1 : 153 : 89 •• 105 . 77 : 170 • 54 : 162 134 85 0 1 17 5 : 70 162 80 ]O7 : 78 : 107 ' 70 lOS : 78 : Ii4 ; 103 : 69 : CM : ]OS : 155 : 7' '■ 78
80-'cs town-hID i i: $> = h J~. = 1 5 *2* : '■ I; '' '■ < '• s -' w : 1"'" i l' 1 ' s '53 :If 2 • K'-o j 187 j 17" : 170 ; 1,1 ; 101 j 118 ; 152 179 j 171 • 14". ' 140 : 219 115
K 1 wn ' s North 33 ;76:34;,6: : ,1 ; 3,;72 i 41 : CO • 36 : i 8•77**1::%:73: : • 72 i 43 • 6.6 •38:69•■09•37:37i71! 71 : 37 : 37 = 72 : 70
Burnside townsliip - 46 •' ;.8 ; 40 58 j 40 ; 58 : 40 : 5S 50 : 53 : 40 : 4i • 58 ■ 3 ■ 45 ' 59 : 46 : 47 : 57 : 47 • 47 : : JO : ."7 45 : 4.; : 3 : 5 7 : 46 : 46 • 58 ■ 56
Curtin township ■70;41•70•42;70;26;77•26;*7:22 :• 74 • CO 40 : 27 : : 23 76 '■ .37 7' : .73 :78: 77 : :wi :75:70 : 4 1 : 2.5 :77 '76.' 70 : .'7
Collegetownsinp 113 : 173 ; 170 • 17! *5 :I>s ; IJ6 i 173 •" 171 ;07: 55 ; 120 1"-1 232 i Jti7 I 17s lio • 173 ' 111 j l -0 , :10 I 'Z',\ j !•". ' 170 \ 115 : 111 ins' 08 I 'O9 116, : 171 171
Ferguson townsuip JO 1 A) • ,0 : lbo : 0!' • I I • ''• ; 157 ; 0< ; 17. : 57 • 15* : 1.55 : CO : 7i> : 115 : 70 : 193 : 33 ; 1"7 ' 72 - h'-o • 61 5 I*l : 75 : 138 • 153 : 05 : 6,7 : IV, : 1.56 : ';• : 71
J , 68 : 113 : 6) : 124 j 09 ' 114 : 73 \ 113 = 7-5 : 109 : 70 : 73 • 104 10" ! 142 : 43 | lis j 58 \ 73 : 112 ; 73 • 112 : 73 j 110 • tVI j .53 j 123 • 11 = 72 ■ 74- • 112 ; 109
Gregg townshi:', IN j .3: 4 : 73 : 4*. .1: ;• 74; 4 = 71 : 4- 05 : 70; 4 5- cs • 4: 09: 4; 72: •' 72: 72 : 4 : 08 : 6! • 4: 4 = 71 : 72 \ *■ 4
S 8 ...; 62 i 3 : 271 : 0 • 219 • >1 : 275 j 92 | 291 69 213 ; 262 L 84 : 151 : 264 • 95 • 289 • 95 275 5 9; • 278 • 94 : 276 93 274 • 282 : 87 : KI : 271 265 : 04 1 5
Haines township, ) West precinct 128 ; : 131 : 03 ; 122 • 101 • 130 • 0! ? 1.9 J = <:; I*l : i 2 : 05 : 07 129 ' 04 : 129 : 0> '• 131 : 03 129 = 05 : 1.9 1 : '..J : p* : fj; : : <r> : T'tn : T-p : <l4 i o|
i East precinct 102 • 38 j 08 ; 43 ; 00 ■ 43 . iu,i j :i> ; lo; ; 24 . imj ; I<3 ; 40 ; 4 - ; .i j 39 ; 100 ; 42 •• \,y> : :57 i 10-5 '• 3i ; 100 I 30 loi; 5 103 '• 7 = 38 • ioi 106 • ill s 30
Half moon township 36 . 112 : M : 124 ; 30 • 119 : 39 ; 118 : 52 '• 102 ; 42 ; 90 ; fO ; 110 57 : 11 • 24 •' 100 : 4 110 • l : 118 : 30 : lit .34 : 36 '• 71 ' l 0 : 411 : 40 i 118 : lOtl
HaiTis township 130 ; ,< • 127 : ,4 • l</7 : Brj : 13., ; 70 • 15-5 ; 51 • 101 • 124 : 71; ; .; ; yrj : 77 ; 29 : 53 128 • 73 : 130 76 • 135 : 73 : 120 : 1 >4 : 87 ; 4,) : 134 i ]3| : 7" : 09
Howard township t 77 : 114 : 77 : 110 : 79 j 110 • 78 : 118 • 89 • lit", • 82 : 73 ; 110 • lit • 77 j 110 : 77 : 119 j 78 | 116 | 78 119 : 7s j 118 j 71 78 : 01 : Us 5 78 : 74 ' 118 : 8.3
Huston township 61 :P4 r •>, : 106 : ',4 ; l'< 6;■01 • I<)6 \ 'MI •68•02 I 58 ; 108 • 103 '65: Pd : <V ; p8 : A> : VR> ■66 100 :6|:99:47 '■ 5' : .34 : 118 =6l' 61 • 106 165
Liberty township 97 ; l<- • 8, ; 176 99 165 ; 90 . 174 • 12.3 ; 13* : ;t3 : : .70 : p.l ; 6 : 170 = 04 • 172 ; 04 172 ; !>4 : 170 03 = 169 : 87 : 01 : 121 : <M : r : 49 =173
Marion township 02 : 4* 91 •42•76:57; 03 • 44 • 111 ;27 • 'ML •9342'40 : 81 \ ;54 :03= 14 i>2 '4403\4292'•44 •' 8J : H. 3:40i40:71 : 4s = 43 105
Miles township 266 :72 • 265 ;6* ; 2*55 j72 • 270 ;07 • 280 •54 ; 240 ; 255 •70: 83 j 223 ; 101 • 205 .66 • 270 i6O ; 207 :67 ; 208 ' 6,7 ' 2.55 : 217 '• 01 i7l : 253 : 265 it*; 09
Fatten township 60 99 : 02 : H4 : 72 : 04 : 6 . Hj3 j 70 j I*2 : 09 : 61 : 97 • 102 ! 71 : 96 • 65 j 101 • 62 j Ml : 07 : !1 i 65 : Oi • .57 j 62 j 57 I 90 : 65 ' 65 ! 102 I Ki2
Penn township l'l : 17 163 • 22 : 169 : 19 : 1(1 : 1, • loj : 18 : 133 : 14-5 : 24 = 20 • 145 • 28 ! 157 : 18 ; K ' 18 : 158 ! 18 : 165 ' 18 : 1.53 : 151 : 10 *• 20 * 166 = 168 : 18 ' 18
Potter twu-hip> North 159 :,2 : 1>8 ; ~ ; 154 •77 • 103 •,2 • 180 •54 101 ; 158 •52; 88 • P'4) :72 : 162 72 : 161 = <55 • 162 •72 = 163 =72 • 151 : 158 : s<> :74 : I",s : IU4 :69 '7
< South - 201 • 85 : 107 • 88 s 181 j 97 : 200 5 81 j 225 : 35 172 j 192 • 77 j lis ? 199 ' 84 j 202 I 82 : 184 = 8.3 ! 204 ! 79 \ 194 ' 33 j if] ' 5 73 ' 81 ! "01 ! •8,1 ! 3> : 82
Rush township J srruth 1(7 : 88 ; ,2 • 55 ; 66 jo 9 | 66 ; 60 • ~ • 40 ; 65 67 : 62 : 60 • 67 • 57 5 07 : < ; 08 ; M ; 66 • 59 • <Ui ; on : 66 : 63 : 7") = 62 : ~03 : V, : 60 : 60
North --••• 135 ; 1M : 13.", lfg : 100 ; 80 ; 133 : I<V> I 133 : 9, : 130 132 • 100 ; 102 ; 135 : 104 : 133 ■ 105 • 1:10 : 107 • 133 ; 10-5 ; 133 ; 105 = 133 : 125 5 80 : pH) : 1.33 : 1.3-2 : 165 ho"-
Snow Shoe twp., I Last precinct.. 122 : 121 : 120 : 127 • 135 ; l!, ; 12J ; 123 ; 149 ; ; 121 • 127 ; 133 20 - 120 : 123 • 120 : 123 • 135 : 117 = 133 ■ 119 • 12'.) • 122 '• 1 >0 : 1"8 - "7 : I>4 : 135 I 138 : prt 113
\ west Precinct 73 :74574:80i70■74•74•70;83j06i 7t • 74 • 77 j 27 I 68 : 85 | 7!) ! 7-5 '71j82 I 77 '75j76j78:70 -' 73 = 24 '80:75:75 t 79 51
Spring township 214 j 2 „ • 220 ; 3 A) : 209 ; 269 | 220 ■ 202 275 • 200 ; 1(8) : 2</2 278 : 207 • 233 : 247 221 : 201 • 210 : 219 : 232 = 2'4) • 221 ( 260 : 2'l ; ""O : 235 : 23:1 : "10 : 215 258 2( : 7
Taylor township 4o ;86 : 4-> •86::91*45j8484'40•46144K4;8t51:73 : 44 j 81 j 75 ! 83 45 = 84 • 46 j 8.3 jSO : "54 :-4: 71 • "45 ■45 • M 'k|
Union townsliiu : 133 :(3 j 142 • #54 : l.jl : : 1.54 ;71 : 140 ;79; 75 ; 1.33 ; 130 :75 135 ;77 : 134 • 8.3 : 129 :77 • 1:54 77 : 1-34 jO4 '72: 50 : 140 '= 75 i 75: 00 -135
Walker township 199 • 199 • 189 • 116 : 1* : 1,2 • 201 • 109 i 206 : l r 2 : 178 : I*s ; 117 : hh : 2'H, 108 • 200 : 108 : 104 110 : 201 • KKJ • 201 = lOi) ; ls7 p)4 : I 75 : I*o : I<)s ! 8* ip>s
Worth township 80 ; j 91 j loi ; H ' j 'l' \ 62 lio . 8 ; 09 ; 83 ; 73 ; m : m : 83 ; 1t,9 ; 81 • 112 ; 81 ; 110 ; H3 lit) ; <4 ; 128 ; 79 : si : IN ; 1 to ; 2 82 ; 110 :ll
Total - —— 4496 4657 j 4586 - 4139 = 4464 i42UO i 40:54 ;4</j2 5360 3201 4194 4324 , 4163 1 4157 4615 : 4035 = 4663 : 4005 4758 3927 . 4648 4032 4526 3979 j4h L 435 3030 3740 4525
1 sitions to which they have heeu assign*
\ ed. Fred Douglass, now Register of
Deeds, an otlice worth some $14,000 per
annum, has 110 less than live of his
Senegambian" offspring quartered upon
the Government in thedifferenl depart
ments, to say nothing of an army of
sisters and brothers and their children,
who it is said are drawing not less than
fifty thousand a year from the people's
treasury. And there is French, the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
whose family is so hungry that the
Government is obliged to contribute
something likes2o,ooo per year for their
support. The Secretary of State, Mr.
Frelinghttyson, a man of immense
wealth, too, has a son, a nephew, and
I don't know how many other relatives,
diawing selaries from the Government,
and even the President has been so in
different to the possibilities of public
scandal as to furnish his own brother
with the position of paymaster with
the pay of a major of cavalry ! I no
not belitve that we shail have any of
this disgraceful business under Cleve
land. Piiono.
Wonderful,
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch, Sept. 25th, ISBO.
"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 short 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- i
munity :
"William Lincoln Curtis is the name
of the young man in question. He is now
employed at 11. K. Porter & Co.'s loco
motive works in Pittsburgh, Pa. A year
ago he resided with his mother on Grant
6treet. About that time he went to bed '
one evening with a violent pain in his
6houlder, 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. 1
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 j
months the elbow and knee joints and i
both ankles became enormously enlarged. !
In March last the cheek bones began to
enlarge, and upon his left side particu
larly, spreading his face out of all resem- i
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 semblanc of
a skeleton, while vitality reached its lowest
possible condition, and nis sufferings were of
such an indiscribahie character that those who
most loved hiin sometimes thought it would be
etterif he was called away. At this time
physicians well known in Pittsburgh informed
his parents th-t they could give no hopes of
recovery
" 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 wasquite a-.well ashe had
ever been in his life. Nearly three weeks ago
he resumed work as a machinist at his old place,
able to perform as much labor as everin hislife.
"The mother of Willie Curtis, in stating all
these facts, said : 'lndeed, I can not look upon
the cure much less than as a miracle. Ido uot
hesitate .n sounding the praise of Peruna, and
In recommending it to all my friends.'"
The pastor of the church where the young
man attended Sabbath school was visited, and
he readily confirmed the facts of the deformed
bones, the emaciated condition from disease,
and of the doctors having given him up. He
was greatly surprised at his improved condition.
Slid he, ** If he had not spoken, I would not
have known him."
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bee. llise it must.
Sold by .1. Eisenliulh,' Milllieim, Pa ,
LEG ML Ml) VERT IS EM EN TS.
VIV INISTK ATOUS' NOTp'E.-I.ctters of
adininistrnticn on tin* estate m Mi s far
Una Cobble,lute of Millie uu boron 'i. <!<•< • ased.
having lieeii Kraut oil to the sol oiibers. all
persons knowing themselves (ml -ho <1 n> stud
estate are hereby requested to ie.uk in.me
diate payment,and those having chums t<> i
cut theui duly proven I<r setllcinen .
.lAi'oit Cuiiiiu;,
I!. l-\ IHANKI
|O-(lt "Administrators. j
\l)M| SISTtt A roll S MTl''K.—bettei sid ;
adudostration on the est ate of Jacob \V
stover, late of (tallies township, d cease.|.hav
ing been granted to the undersigned.all persons i
knowing theiimelves inbebted to said estate an* |
hereby requested to make Immediate paym lit, I
nod those having claims against the same to
present them duly authenticated for sett le
nient T. I>. STOVKH.
41 tit Administrator.
(>A!'Th N. —'I be tindersk ned gives Notice
j that heli s purchased Hi' following prop
erty of Heruet Kiseiiluitli: due Hay Hoi-'.One
dray Mare nod one two horse Wagon. 1 lieie
by caution all persons not to meddle ..r in any- !
w se Interfere with the same, as I have Jefi the
property in the hands of Iternet Kiseohudi at
my pleasure. Thou Kiskmhth.
Penii twp.. Nov. 6th, IHB4. 44-.lt
'U. 3.STANDARD, i 5 TON
! 7ANr<?S WAGON SCALES,
Hc> VA * jittv jj l.uu li.m hltM-1 11 .OilI!■(•>. Bi.M
QJ," 0 Turn Keani u<i Bourn Bo*,
BifiGHAMTOKI S6O >nd
J JON Uj l) |MI • tUcfrelKlit—lui livo
I Price Llt mention lie* r.d
J I *aaM JONES OF BINOHAMTON.
v-rr- . -- ■- ■ fn Ulmtbuutuo, S. *•
Figuring i
AT
i gucK j}Ro3'
I
! &MT GALLERY I
-
| FAMILY GROUPES AND CHILDREN
—TAKES' BY THE—
I I\STA\TA\EOUS PROCESS !
f Satisfactory Work Done by
RAIN OR SHINE!
We furnish everything in our line,
Iroin a Miniature Card to
u Cabinet Picture.
■
1
; Pictures copied and en
| larged in the best style.
I FRAMES
| can Ik procured at our place on short notice.
j r-our prices are
i dowuso as to suit every purse.
; Gallery on North St., Miliheim, Pa.
I' - I
* " * *■
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!
* • ~
LET THE BA.TTID PLAY!
• f 3
S ■ - ♦ * „
<■ -®3RB r
*
X>. & C? "
\ Ar
| * #
are away to the eastern cities, buying in a second lot of winter goods and will return with a complete assortment,
i K
which will be sold at their store on Main Street, Millheim, at
*
PRICES LOWES, TEAM EVEE BEFORE!
K
WAIT until we corns back from the cities When we will offer splendid BARGAINS !
S- CHEAPEST AND BEST
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
UXF/lUALEII PREMIUMS FOR 1885! .
FULL-SIZE DRESS PATTERNS
PETHRSON'S MA*ZINK is THE best and cheapest of tlie lady'S-books. It gives more for the mo
ny. niiil combines greater merits, th HI any other. ita immense circulation ami long-established
reputation enable its proyriuCor to distance all competition. In short, it has the
BEST STEEL-ENGRAVINGS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS
BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, Ac., Ac.
The stoi is. novelets, etc.. hi "Peterson," are admitted to lv the best published. AU the most
popular female writer* contribute to it. Every month, a FCLL-SIZ® I)KESS- PATTERN is given,
which is alone worth ttie pile •of the number. Every month, also, there appears a
COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLATE!
engraved on steel, TWIZE THE SIZE OF OTHERS, and superbly colored. Also, Household, Cookery,
nd other receipts;articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration—in short
everything interesing to ladies.
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, $2 00 A YEAR.
OFFERS TO CLUBS.-
2 Copies Tor s.{ -so / With the .-'Pearl of Price," a splendidly illustrated volume of poetry,or
•"} Lio > lai c ' steel-engraving. "Hie Lion in Love," for getting up the Ctub.
C opiew for * .sO { \S itli an extra copy of the Magazine for 1885, as a premium, to the per
•" " 9.00 S sou getting up th * Club.
5 Copies for H<K) t With both in extracopy of the Magazine for 1885, and the large steel-eu
7 " •• 10.50 i graving, or the "Pearl of Price," to the person getting up the Club
FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS I
Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. FETERSON,
306 Chestnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa.
sent gratis, if written for, to get up Clubs with.
a ENTERPRISE- MANUFACTURING CO
P* V>4 ON T,,ir<l and Dauphin Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Mi
I M\ read^^™ is b
I
r i2l l ©*3 Mm
T ° C "° P W CRIWP THC to
If IS 3 g§g§ Q
|| " oo- ■■■ ■ B
pjj Scud for Caialosrne. Sold by all
|pfj MENTION THIS PAPEB. Hardware Dealeu. N
K'VI Tested AND Endorsed by 100 Agricultural Journals. N
feFcrat and Fireside snys: j American Agriculturist says: U
"After testing, each editor immediately f "These Choppers excel anything of the
ordered an Enterprise Meat Chopper for his I kind made in either Hemisphere." u
family use." —— ' t
\V c prefer you buy from your Deader. If be is out of them, send money M
Egg to us. We will ship by next fast train. ■■
ww >y |i V W "IP V 'fill 1' fi 'Li l %) 'J W U W W "U' 'l' W W W IF l 1 'IP |l WWJ 'LF