$ f| c j|i 11 I|C int Journal.
J J J
THURSDAY, JANUARY Bnr, ISSS.
Published XT BUMILLER.
LOCAL NEWS.
—Write 18>5 now !
—Valentine day next !
—Nipping cold last week !
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Good apples at Kauffman's.
—Mis. J. W. Lose is visiting her
friends near Tusseyville.
Call at the JOURNAL Store tot
choice Cards and Pictures.
—With this number the JOURNAL
enteis upon its 59th volume.
—J. H. Kauffman, Sr., is at present
in Millheim visiting his folks.
—The weather moderated on Mon
day and became wet and rainy.
—The nobby cutter and jingling
sleiglibells are taking a rest just now.
Mr. J. W. Snook left on a business
trip to Philadelphia yestetday morning.
Overcoats, furs and comfortable
wraps are strongly in demand at pres
ent.
—Miss Maize Mauck, of Salona, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Smith.
—For the choicest selection of
Scrap Pictures call at the JOURNAL
STORE.
—The convention being held at Aa
ronsburg this week is reported as well
attended.
—Our neighbor, cashier Walter, left
on a short busiuess trip east, yesteiday
afternoon.
—The season for musical conven
tions has fairly opened. Is Millheim
to have one ?
—Mr. Thomas Frank is lying sick at
his residence on North street. Ilcpe
he may recover.
—Mr. John Musser and wife, of
Boalsburg, were visitors at J. C.
Smith's on Christmas.
—lf in need of an attractive poster
come to the JOURKAT. office. Satisfac
tory work guaranteed.
—All kinds of coughs seem to be
prevalent in this town. TOD much
change in the weather.
—Rev. Reber, the U. B. preacher,
moved into the house, vacated by liar'
vey Confer, last week.
—The Millheim B. & L. Association
will haye its regular monthly meeting
next Monday evening.
—Among the visitors of town during
the holidays we noticed Rev. C. F.
Gephart, of New Berlin.
—lt is shocking—the way some fel- #
lows fall at the rink—more shocking to
them than to anybody else.
—Dr. S. C. Musser, of Aaronsburg,
who had been to Philadelphia for a few
months, returned last week.
—One of the holiday attractions at
the rink was "Dutch Bill on rollers."
Only he wasn't on very long.
—Little Eva Kreamer, a Miss of not
quite fourteen summers wears the lau
rels as the swiftest lady skater in town.
—J. W. Adams returned home from
the West last week. Wesley looks
hearty and western life seems to agree
with him.
—Mr. Al. Grove has the agency for a
new and improved patent of scissors
and seems to meet with good success
in his canvass.
—llarvey Confer moved into his new
quarters, on Penn street last week and
is now snugly housed alongside of his
parent's residence.
—Rev. Ettinger, of the Ev. Associa
tion, called 011 us 011 Monday morning,
lie is a refined gentleman and a
thoroHgh theologian.
Miss Maggie Alexander, we are
sorry to state, is not growing better
from her late illness. We sincerely
wish she will soon be restored.
—lf you think cash can not buy
cheaper than credit, try it.
• Dinges, Trumpfheller &Co.,
Coburn, Pa.
—Mr. Calyin Stover, second son of
Mr. Geo. W. Stover, of Penns Creek,
has returned after an absence of sever
al years, which lie spent in travels.
—Sugar, Cuffee, Tea, Syrup, Vine
gar, Coal Oil, Currants, all reduced for
cash. Dinges,Trumpfheller & Co.,
Coburn. Pa.
Tiie fantastic parade which passed
through our streets on New Year's day
created some stir and many a smile.
The boys looked gay and no doubt felt
so.
--We hereby gratefully acknowledge
kind favors received by Mr. J. Alter
and others on Christmas day. It al
ways does tfie foor pi inter good to be
ieui< mbered.
Mr. Miles Walker, tlie new sher
iff of Centre county,and a genial,whole
souled gentleman, entered upon his du
ties last Monday and took possession
of the county j iil, taking al rg with
11 im a charming pi isoner, wearing the
fetters of matrimony, from which all
the pomrs of this wo Id can not sepai -
ate him. We offer our congratulations.
—Cam Rote had a narrow escape
from haying his head blown off the
other evening by a coal oil fire in Bar
ter's stoie. He escaped with a badly
singed face.
—B. K. Fecht, the enterprising edit
or of the Lewisburg Sdlimldji .Yw\s, is
sued a very attractive and illustrated
almanac for 18S3, of which he kindly
sent us a copy.
—We are requested to announce that
the M. E. church at Aaronsburg, re
cently leirovated, will be rededicatt d to
the worship of God next Sunday fore
noon at 1C o'clock.
—The cash system has been started
and is moving without steam. Come
and see.
Hinges,Tiumpfheller A Co.,
Coburu, Pa.
Mr. A Mrs JolmT oner, of Eagle
ville, ami Mrs. Noglc, of Philadelphia
were the guests of Sheriff Mussel 's ove l
the holidays. All of them patronized
tl"~ hik,while here.
Our genial fiieud, Mr. B. F. Klep
per, of Boonoville, gave the JOURNAL
a pleasant call during the holidays.
He and his wife spent a few days at
Mr. James D. Lus-'s.
—The Borough schools after a two
weeks' holiday vacation re-opened on
Monday morning and judging from
the attendance the children were ready
to resume their studies cheerfully.
—On ntxtTuesday evening, Jan.KUh,
ISSS, the Crom sisters, two young ex
peit lady skaters from Florida, will ex
hibit their skill on rollers, at the rink
in this place. For particulars see
handbills.
—The new county officers were
sworn in on last Monday when they as
sumed the duties of their respective of
fices. They are an efficient set of men
in whose hands the county aff iirs will
not suffer.
—Mr. Jonathan Long and son, of
Fisher's Ferry,father and brother of our
townsman, E. 11. Long, paid a short
visit to that gentleman. They left for
their home on Monday afternoon.
Come again.
—llev. Sarvis, the minister of the M.
E. church was pleasant l y surprised
week before laat, by the members of
his Millheim congregation,who brought
him a liberal donation at his home at
Centre Hall.
Dr. Ilafer, one of our dentists, in
forms us that he is busy attending to
Ins many customers. He gives notice
that he examines teeth free of chaige
a nd invites the public to call at his of
fice on Peun street.
- —Mr. Geo. Ruhl, of Ilartleton, the
father of Mrs. A. J. Barter, was in town
on a visit to his daughter,over Sunday.
Mrs. Ilarter accompanied her father on
Monday afternoon to spend a week at
her parental home.
—Mr. Wm. From, of Tusseyville,
was one of our callers on New Year's
day. He is one of those honest, up
right and hardworking Pennsylvania
German farmers and we heartily
invite him to call again.
—Last Wednesday night at 12
o'clock, all the church bells in town
were sounding, the band was playing
and the old year was fired off with guns
and pistols, reminding everybody that
the New Year had come.
—Each week we will offer a special
drive, to last until disposed of. This
week it is 175 yards of Ingrain Carpet
(h 25 cents, worth 35 cts.
Dinges, Ti umpfheller & Co.,
Coburn, Pa.
—We are in receipt of the Annual
for 1885, published by the Ilarrisburg
Daily Patriot , There are few, if any,
finer almanacs printed, the illustrations
being fine electrotypes and the reading
matter furnishiug much valuable in
formation.
—Another meat market is to be es
tablished in town this coming spring.
Mr. Rupp, of Linden Hall, will be pro
prietor,with his father-in-law Mr. Wm.
Reifsnyder as butcher. Part of the
building on Penn street is being erect
ed at present.
—On the first page among the adver
tisements our readers will find the pro
fessi >nal caid of Mr, J. C. Meyer,a son
of Hon. J. G. Meyer of Aaronsburg.
Calvin has recently been admitted to
the bar of Centre county and promises
to become a first-class attorney. We
tip our hat.
—Among the legal advertisements
our readers will find the Orphans'
Court 8 tie of the estate of Jacob W.
Stover, late of Ilaines township, de
ceased, by the executor, Mr, T. D.
Stover. The sale will take place 011
the premises of the decedent, Tuesday,
January 13th, 1885.
—Mr. Ellis Shafer of 3/adisonburg
gives notice that the fellow who tried
to make a raid on his smoke house 011
Tuesday night, can regain his tools
which he left on the premises, at the
JOURNAL oftlee free of charge. Th e
party who stole a1 >t of grain at his
place the other night cm return it to
the owner, who will gratefully take
it back.
—Rev. Ettinger, P. E , preached a
tine sermon last Sunday evening in the
Evangelical church of this place. The
; Lord's supper was celebrated about 50
! persons partaking of the same. The
jaulitorium was packed with people
. from all denominations. Great interest
| is being manifested in the revival meet
' ings in progress in that church.
— l The IT. 1). Sunday sclnol treated
their scholars to half-pound packages
of candy on Sunday Dec. 2Mb. The
Evangelical Sunday school followed
suit by a similar treat to their children
last Sunday.
—lf you want a good and cheap Uuf
falo or Rocky Mountain (loat Kobe call
at 1). S. KauiTtnan & (Jo's, store within
the next ten days ; after that they will
return that line of goods to the whole
sale house.
—Jeremiah Hoy, an old gentleman
residing west of Madisonburg, who had
been lying sick since last Summer, re
ceived a slight paralelic stroke the oth
er day which partly deptived hiai of
his speieh.
—Work on the new railroad from Le
mont to Hellefonte Is steadily progress
ing aml ihe general sii|.pi sit ion at the
county seat is that our people from
this end attending thoApil court,
can 1 ide to llellefonte in the cars.
—With the exception of little occur
rences mentioned in other items town
was comparatively quiet over the holi
days. The merchants however were
busy selling holiday goo Is and we b dieve
that more presents were given and re
ceived this season than ever before.
—A birthday puty was given to lit
tle Stella Miller at the residence of her
parents o.i Main street the other day.
Quite \ crowd of little folks had gath
ered there to enjoy themselves and par
take of the good things provided
for the occasion by Mrs. Wui. Miller.
All lovers of music,desiring a pleas
ant and profitable time,should attend the
musical feast ut Aaronsburg this week.
Miss Kate Slulner, of M illlint urg, the
well-known and accomplished pianist,
and Miss Lizzie Wariz.a cell In at ed so
prano singer of Suubnrv will grace the
convention by their presence. To hear
these two ladies is worth the admiss
ion price alone.
—Mr. W. L. Bright, a former resi
dent of Aaronsburg has purchased the
house on Main street, foimerly the
property of Miss Carolina Gobble, de
ceased, and took possession of the same
on Tuesday of last week. We welcome
William as a citizen of Millheim, feel
ing assured that he will prove a kind
and useful neighbor in our midst.
—During our stay at Btllefonte we
stopped at the Cummins House, on Bis
op street, and found that its landlord,
Mr. Brown knows exactly how to make
his guests feel at home, lie se*s a
good table, keeps ueut and tidy guest
chambers and treats his customers in a
genial and accommodating manner.
We advise oar readers who may go to
Bellefonte to try hi in .
—lt is rumored that the Miilheioi
pike company intend constructing an
iron bridge in place of the old wooden
structure on this side of the toll gate
near Coburu. It is to be desired that
the rumor will prove true and more
than that, the two other bridges along
the road might as well be replaced by
more substantial ones.
Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Shamokin,
spent the holidays at his home in
Aaronsburg and gaye the JOURNAL a
short but pleasant call. lie has with
drawn his interest which he had in one
of the stores of Shamokin. Mr. C.
Weaver, his partner, also withdrew
from the firm, and expects to go into
business somewhere in this yalley.
—A musical convention, conducted
by Prof. A. A. McClintick, of Mill
Hall, with Mrs. A. A. McClintick, as
organist, will be held in the town hall,
Madisonburg, Pa., beginning on Mon
day evening, Jan. 19th, I*Bs and end
ing with two concerts on Friday and
Saturday evenings, following. For
particulars see bills.
EXCITEMENT AT SPUING MILLS.—
There has been quite an excitement
and a lively time at Spring Mills since
Win. Pealer lias opened up his new
store of General Merchandise. "The
goods are all new" seems to be the talk
of eyery one and all rush where they
are sure they will get 110 old goods. His
stock is large and attractive and his
prices arc down to rock bottom.
CONCERT AT PENN HALL. The
singing class of Penn II all, conducted
by Prof. P. 11. Meyer, will hold a con
cert in the town hall of said place 011
Saturday evening, Jan. 17th, 188.5. Prof-
Lowell Meyer will be in attendance and
will sing some of his best comic songs.
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion. Everybody is
invited to be present. Admission 15
cents.
—ACCIDENT.— Miss Katie Ilazel, a
daughter of Mr. William Hazel, resi
ding near Madisonburg, on her way to
school on Tuesday morning had the
misfortune to slip and fall and break
her left arm near the wrist. She was
passing Win. Noll's blacksmith shop at
the time. The rain dming 'the night
froze on the road and made walking ex
ceedingly dillicult that morning Mtdi
cal aid was immediately summoned
and the fractured limb reset. She is
doing as well as can be expected.
A HOUSE TAKEN POSSESSION OF.—
On the night of the 24th nil., while G.
P. Sarvis and family were absent, the
good people of Millheim took full pos
session of the house and tilled it with
the mcessaries and good things of life,
for which they will ever be held in
grateful rememberunce. We know not
where our lot may be cast the coming
year, but trust it will be in 110 less
pleasant a place. Many thanks to the
good people of Penns Valley.
K. AND G. P. SARVIS,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Mrs. Kose Jamison suffers with :i
sprained wrist from ft fall which she
received last Friday morning. She
was just in the act of entering the
back-shanty with an armful of wo 3d,
when she slipped and struck the board
walk with her full weight on her bent
wrist. She is not able to do any work
but we are glad to say, the injured
arm is getting better.
—While at Spring Mills the other
day wo took a look at JJr. Win. Deal
er's new store at that place. William
is going to have one of the finest stores
in the valley and with his natural busi
ness tact and obl'ging and pleasant
ways ho will command a large custom.
One of the best features of his business
is, that he sells strictly for cash aud at
the lowest possible prices. We wish
him abundant success.
Foil Iti: NT.—' That well kii)wn store
stand at Fanner's Mills with dwelling
house, bank barn and about 15 acres
of farm land. This is a desirable busi
ness location in an excellent farming
neighborhood, convenient to churches,
schools and railroad. If so desired
the store stand will be rented separate
from the other property.
Apply to
J. 15. FISIIEK,
Pen n Ilall, Pa.
—George Ultich goes to the depot
day after day —in fact twics a d ty, and
always returns loaded down with goods
in box, bundles and packages, for our
merchants aud others. By his faithful
ness and obliging disposition George
has established quite a successful car
rying trade and fully deserves the pat
ronage of our citizens. 2t
—The Pennsylvania Central Music il
Association will hold its 12th annua!
musical convention for tho year ISS',
in the Musical College at Freeburgb,
Snyder Co., Pa., beginning 011 Monday
evening, Jan. 261h, closing with three
grand conceits 011 Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, Jan. 2Sth,
29th 'and 30th in the concert hall.
William Moyer, A. M., conductor.
Eminent musicians from all parts of
the state will participate in this musi
cal feast.
-Deininger & Musser have just re
ceived a car load of maible from the
east, among which we notice some
very tine monuments. This firm puts
out much excellent work and their pri
ces are as low and piobably lower than
those of any other marble establish
ment in this part of the state. The
people of these valleys have no need to
go away from home for'anything in the
line of suitable memorials for their de
parted friends. 3t
-—NOTICE, is hereby at a
regular meeting of the Millheim Town
Council, held Jan. sth ISBS, Section
9of the Borough ordinance approv
ed April 21 th 1879 bs and the si ne is
hereby amended to read as follows :
That it shaP be the duty of the Chief
Burgess to collect of the proprietor or
agent of every public show or exhibi
tion of plays, mountbauks, jugglers,
roller skating rinks in the borough,
which shall take money for such exhi
bitions not less then one dollar no more
then ten dollars for each day or part
of a day or evening at the discretion of
said burgess to be applied to use of the
borough Adolph Milleu,
Jacob Eiseniiuth, President.
Secretary.
Approved Jan. 5t1i,1855,
K. 13. IIARTMAN",
Chief Burgess.
Coburn Briefs.
A singing class lias been organized
under the leadership of Joseph Kleck
ner, to meet Tuesday and Friday even
ings It is (likely to wii,d up with a
convention or a concert.
Cal. Stover is home again after an
absense ot a number of years, during
which time he lias been tisning for
whales in the South Pacific Ocean,
pass"d around Cape Horn, visited Kal
amiso, Queenstown, Liverpool, Port
land, San Francisco, Hio Jamerio, &c.
Think we would be pleased with a sim
ilar trip.
Shipping of lumber appears to be a
little slack at this station.
Mr. Gable i£ hurrying the work on
his new house. A new building is to
be erected on the lot east of Grenning
er's store early next spring by Mr,, j
Thos. Ilosterman, of Woodward.
The Chistmas entertainment in the
church was a complete success. The
decorations were tasty, the music un
der the direction of ilir. Kleckner with
J/iss Cora Ard, as organist, was ren
dered in a tine style and the address by
ltev. Fox, excellent. W. 11. Kreamer
and B. Kerstetter who had charge ol
the programme deserve much credit.
A complete set of Jamison, Fausset
and Brown's Bible commentary were
presented to Revs. Fox and Ilengst.
Z.
Spring Mills Items.
I). W. Duncan our former gentle
manly and accomodating railroad a
gent has left this place and has gone
to Sunbury, Pa., to (ill a more respon
sible position in the employ of the
Railroad company.
Prof. W. A. Krisc is busy putting
up his new building, which is to be
used for a meat market. Just what
is needed in this place.
Mrs. Jane Nofsker has returned
from a trip to Lewistown, whither she
had gone to visit a sick brother.
On Sunday evening last asMr.Wm.
Stover, Jr., was driving toward Penn
Ilall his horse took fright at some
thing on the pike in front ol Will.
Pealer's residence and before Mr.Stov
er could get control over tht animal
a part of Mr. Pealer's yard fence was
demolished. Fortunately no one was
hurt. * * *
Ll'Til Kit AN SITNUAY SCHOOL EN*
I TKUTAINMKNT. A large audience
gatheied in the Lutheran church on
Christmas evening, to witness tho en
tertainment previously announced. A
table laden with \ pd. pickages of can
dy on one side,'a huge stocking filled
with popcoi non the other side and a
red curtain in the centre greeted the
eyes of the audience. Precisely at 7
o'clock, Prof. 11. J. Kurzenkuaba open
ed with a voluntary on tho instrument
while the scholars entered the large
chamber from their school rooms, and
took possession of tho scats reserved
for them. A fino Christmas anthem
was sung by a select choir and then
the curtain parted and the'j,md'a Pray
er" was offered )>y sixteen little girh,
dressed in white, with gilt crowns on
their heads, arranged on steps in pyra
mid shape. It was the most solemn
and touching sight ever beheld in this
town, when tho little ones upturned
their innocent faces and folded their
hands to repeat the prayer in concert
and in a distinct and impressive man
ner. Another attractive exercise was
the building of an arch, about four feet
in height, by sixteen boys and girls,
everyone repeating an appropriate
scripture passage,bearing on the "Ad
vent of Christ," as they added block
after on block to tho structure. Tiie
editor of this paper then made a few
explanatory remarks on this part of the
programme. Assistant Supt. A. J.
llartcr in a few well-chosen sentences
bid a welcome to the assembly, while
the Superintendent, Mr. 11. E. Duck
made tho address of the evening in a
brief but very cieditable manner. The
interspersing Christmas carols were of
a stirring nature and were well sung.
The distribution of gifts, the most fas
cinating part of the entertainment for
thechildren was gone through with,and
the following condensed annual report
of the standing of the school was read
by the secretary, J. 11. I>. Ilartman:
Number of scholars ou roll, 180
Average attendance 115
Yearly receipts for school $93.00
" 41 44 missions 37.00
' A ringing doxology closed the pro
gramme and the large crowd of people
went home satisfied that they had spent
a pleasant and profitable evening.
—On Christmas and New Year's day
and evening the roller rink was unus
ually well attended. Last Saturday
evening a race between skaters from
Aaronsburg and Millheim took place,
in which Mr. Tuib Krearaei, of this
town, came out first best and received
a season ticket as the prize. The band
played some of its sweetest strains on
this occasion and all present enjoyed
themselves very much. About 150
persons were in attendance and the
rink presented a lively and pleasing
sight. The proprietors are constantly
adding improvements to the interior
of the building which makes it more
comfortable for skaters and spectators.
Madisonburg News.
It is Simon Small who is making ar
rangements to build a house, instead
of Simon Hazel. |lt was our err >r.
Ed.]
The Lutherans procured new stoyes
for their new church.
One of Dr, Lee's brothers spent a
couple of days in our bnrg last week.
J. J. Ocker is getting lumber ready
to build a new stable as soon as the
weather permits.
Christmas was rather quiet in our
burg. A shooting match for pigeons
was about all the excitement on hand,
excepting a wedding which was to
take place, but which was interrupted
by the Millheitn constable, who took
the would-be bride of fourteen years
home to Mr. Confer at Aaronsburg
and left poor Daniel behind with no
one to console him.
Mr. Benjamin Housh bought a horse
the other day from Mr. llarter for
$175.
Mr. lioyer is mending slowly from
the paraletic stroke of a couple weeks
ago.
Fred. Schlegle of this place intends
moving to Penn Hall in the Spring to
farm for Major Fisher.
At this writing Samuel Nathan is in
a very critical condition.
J L. Itoush, departed for Lancaster
yesterday, where he is taking a course
in the Franklin and Marshall College.
He had been spending the holidays at
home. Still.
JHAItKIED.
On the 23d int., by Rev. /.. A. Year'ck. at Aa
ronsburg, Mr. Geo. s. Weaver and Miss Sal He
K. Hair, both of Farmers' Mills, Fa.
On the 2'ld ult., by the same and at the same
place, Mr. Samuel Ebert, of Culuu'n, and Miss
Amelia Hoover, of Miftlinburg, Fa.
On the 3bth ult., by the same ami at the same
place, Mr. F. O. Hostermau, of Millheim. ana
Miss Acquilla Stover, of Haines township.
On the 2Hth ult., at Millheim, by ltev. Benj
Hengst, Mr. Aimer H. Acker and Miss Sadie
Young, both of Fast buffalo. Umon Co., Fa.
DIED.
On the 25th ult., [Christmasl Mrs. Dr, Geo. \Y.
Swartz. of Uellefonte, o 1 paralysis.
Her funeral took place on Monday of last
week, the remains being taken to Potter's
Hank for interment. Deceased was the second
wife of Dr. Swartz and was a widow when she
married the Dr. S. Her first husband's name
was Tonner, lie; - maiden name was Martha Ale-
Closkey.
il< AAA AAf \ in "resents given away. Send
II I I fi II )us 5 cents postage, and by
tpvv V)Y/Y/V ma j| VOU W iil get free a pack
age of goods of large value, that will start you
in work that will at once bring >oj in money
faster than anything else in America. All a
bout the $200,0*10 in presents with each box. A
gents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all
tue time, or spare time only, to work for us at
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ab
solutely assured. Don't delay. 11. HALLBTT A
Co., Portland, MaimJf
'<> Make JLife Brighter.
The dyspeptic's lot is not a happy one. Ben
son's Capoine Flusters are the remedy. Price
25 cents. 4J-4t
A NEW DEPARTURE.
* A
A Strictly Cash Store
Where goods arc bought and Sold
—FOR CASH—
"i
' ' A3R..J • :
3V- • '
Believing that tlio people of Centre county arc fully awake to their
best interests and that they have the intelligence to comprehend nnd the
courage to recognize the means best calculated to bring about the most
desirable results, we would most confidently and earnestly submit the
following for your careful consideration :
That king credit has slain its victims by the thousands upon its ex
tended battle fields is a fact beyond successful contradiction, and wo
would only ask you to call to your recollections your own observations,
in proof of this fact, and, the pitiful np}>eals of those still under
crushing heel of the tyrant fall upon our ears with unmistable certainty and
we would say, come, let us rush to their rescue by wielding the sword of
justice and striking the monster down with a decisive blow and keeping him
there by eternal vigilance. This can he done only by a system which pays
as well as demands CASIf on delivery.
This system we will adopt and put into operation on the twenty-sixth
day of December 1884, after which we will buy and sell positively for cash
and produce only and will name such figures on goods as will fully convince
every intelligent person that it is to their interest to buy their goods where
KING CREDIT finds no quarter, but where the
CASH S"Z"STE3iA
is radically and permanently established and strictly adhered to. Kindly in
viting and soliciting the co-operation of every one in giving this system a
thorough trial, we are
Very Respectfully Yours,
Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co.,
COZBTTZRJSr, IF.A..
P. S: Country produce taken in exchange for
goods and cash paid when desired.
J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS'
MUSIC HOUSE.
1307 N. THIRD STREET,
HARRISBURG, PA.
BAUS & GO'S
Square Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral
Upright Grand
oss*
The best now made and endorsed by all eminent
arists.
The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world
Smaller Musical Instruments
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CALL TO SES TTS.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim Pa.
Agent for Union and Centre Counties.
For tbe Splendid New Book
AGENTS THE WORLD'S WONDERS
AS SEEN BY THEGREAT
WANTED Tropui ani Polar Explorers,
INCLUDING THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF TIIFI
LATE GKEELY EXPEDITION IN SEABCH OF
THE NOKTII I'OLE.
AU the achievements, discoveries,travels,and
adventures of.the great explorers, with descrip
tions of wonderful countries, customs and hab
its of stiunge and curious people, animals,
birds, and reptiles; "ilie Wonders and great
Natural Curiosities of the Tropical and l'olar
Worlds; a record of marvelous things on the
earth, a full history of all the marvelous things
on the earth, a fullhistory of all the World's
greatest wonders and famous explorations, in
one splendid, low-priced, profusely illustrated
volume. -Embracing in the Tropics ail the
travels and discoveries of Speke and Grant, Sir
Samuel Raker, and wife, Livingstone, Stanley,
Du t'haillu, Wallace, Long, Squier, and numer
ous others; in the Arctic" regions, PrauKiin,
Kane, Hayes, Hall, Schwatka, De Long, Greely
and many others; forming a complete encyclo
pedia of "Exploration, Discovery and Adven
ture in all parts of tlie World, with a history of
savage races, strange beasts, birds and reptiles,
and great Natural Wonders. A book of inesti
mable value and rapid selling qualities. Near
ly 800 quarto pages, over 200 splendid jllusl ra
tions, low price, outsells a I other books. Agents
Wauled, on Salary or Commission. Write for
Pictorial circulars and extra terms. Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., _
120 N. 7th St .Philadelphia, Pa.
Mf&SSft >Jhßy 1 Ip
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CPerrr.-i rr.~?r"r.- frir-. r.tn' i' >i ko3<J tilr widre,%
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Address T'r. C. I . I.tiIACTX, I'rM'Sui'l
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STAFFORD'S
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SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
S. S.STAFFORD,
New Vork.