j|iUlpm f ou t na '- FEBRUARY STII, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Lofye & Societ" Directory. MUlhelm Lodge, No. SM, I. 0.0. F. meeting heir ball, Penn St reet, every Saturday evening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. H AMMAN, Sec. K. W. MAUCK, N. G. The MtUhelm B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Bec. D. L. ZBRBT, Prest. The Mlllbelm Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings H. J. KURXEMKNABK, Sec. SAM. W RISER, Pres. Democratic County Com. for 1885. DISTRICT. COMMITTER. Bellefonte, N. VV_ Win. Galbraith. S.W Wm. R. Ludwig. " W. W —...William Harper. Howard Boro A. Weber, MllesburgJames B. Proudfoot, Millheim J. H. Relfsnyder. PhiUpsburg Ist W ...J Allen l.ukens, " 2nd W........... A J Graham. " 3rd W Jackson Gorton, Unionville BorO— John Bing, Beoner Twp..-. ltobt Henderson, Boggs, S. P A A Kohibeoker, " N. P Lewis Miller, Burn side Twp ..Oscar Holt, College •* „ Geo R Roan. Curtin " ThoaDeLong. Ferguson E. P. . Peter I.auek, •' W. P David H Kusterbordor Gregg S P —..J B Fisher. r NP ...Philip Frank. Haines E P..... .. Jno 0 Stover, " W P H H Weaver Half moon J H Griffin, Karris - Hon W A Murray, Howard Twp,... Michael Confei, Huston " Jno q Miles, Liberty '• Wm N Bitner, Marion ** Daniel W Orr, Miles " J a red B Kreamer, Pat ton " —..Agnew Sellers, Penn " W F Smith. Potter N P „.n C Keller, " SP-. .. WWRoyer, Rash S P.— -. ...Hugh McCann , " N P -Fred F Smith. Snow Shoe N P —Frank Tuberty, •* " SP Jno Kwiug, Spring EdC Wood, Taylor Vinton Beckwith, Union - —..—..1n0 H Stover. Wa1ker....... -.Jas J Gram ley. Worth George B Williams, G W RCMBKHO.EK. R M MAUEE, Secretary. Chairman. Governor Pattison vetoed the bill demanding a greater number of Mag istrates than the law provides at pres ent THE bill appropriating SIO,OOO for Pennsylvania's display at the New Orleans exposition was defeated in the house. The state will have to exhibit without financial aid. Hon. A. G. Curtin on the Floor. The following dispatch to the Phil adelphia Times, dated Washington, Jan. 31st., tells us of the untiring in terest and clear views which our able congressman from this district takes of all important and beneficial ques tions concerning the welfare and pros perity of this great country: Governor Curtin introduced a b ilia few days ago providing for testing of sTl*l-UJider supervision. In regard toil is plan (?o'?£rewXurtin said to day that be thought the time"" had arrived when the country should be on a footing which would enable it to boild its own naval vessels, make its own guns out of its own material, , which is in abundance. The govern- ' ment was about to branch out and ' build steel ships of war. These ships . would have to be armed with steel 1 guns. "Now is the time," remarked Gov ernor Curtin, "for the government to show some interest in the manufacture of steel in this country. It can be made t ere as well as it can be made in England. It costs $350 per ton for a certain character of English steel de livered here. That same quality can be made here for from $l5O to $175 per ton if the government will lend a hand to propertests of its manufacture I want to see Congress appropriate $25,000, or such other sum as may be necessary, for experimenting in steel manufacture with the idea of at once opening up a market for the product of our mines and mills and render us independent of foreign production. That is the sort of protection I favor. The government is paying out large sums of money in experimenting in best sugar, in tea culture, in sorghum, in a great variety of tests of material and manufacture. There is no one of these interests of half the importance of the steel industry, where lasting benefit to the navy, army and the con sumers of machinery of all kinds fol low in its train. Some day we will be at war for foreign powers and will have to build, arm and equip vessels out of our own material and with our . own workmen. Wt ought to keep pace with the rest of the world. "Gov ernor Curtin will try and get his measure tacked on some appropriation bill. The Wife* Beater Bill. HABBISBUBG, Jan. 29.—Senator Ad ams, who introduced by request only the Senate bill establishing the whip ping-post for wife-beaters, came for ward boldly to-day as the champion of the measure. It had been negatively reported by the judiciary special com mittee and he offered a resolution plac ing the bill on the calendar, so that it might at least be discussed in the Sen ate. He did not want it choked off. In speaking on the resolution he told of the scores of letters he has received within the past two weeks from injured wives and from Judges and men of ex perience in all parts of the State. He had been forced to the conclusion that the whipping-post is a necessity for the further protection of women. "With out the whipping-post," he said, "there is no other way to punish the hounds who beat women. For sucli men there is no terror in a warm, comfortable prison, and while bad husbands are kept in the jails their wives, perhaps, are suffering additional woes from be ing deprived of the usual support. But the cowardly hounds who would beat women, forgetting that they were nur tured in their infantile helplessness by a mother's care, would of all men be most readily restrained by fear of the. lash upon their backs." The only ob jection that could be urged to this bill, he saic', was that it would be a step backward, lie thought, howeyer, that a man who would beat a woman puts himself out of tlio reach of ordinary laws. Nothing but the lash could con trol his best nature. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON,D. C\, Feb. 3, 18S5. At a low estimate the Capitol at Washington has cost first and last $20,- 000,000, and yet there is not a lire proof room in the huge building from cellar to garret. A few years ago, and in o pen day,a lire nroke out in the Congress ional Library and destroyed its entire contents, comprising books, maps and charts that could never be replaced, be cause there were no appliances at band with which to extinguish the flames. This lesson, entailing a loss of some forty thousand of the best.books obtain able, should have prompted Congress to furnish some fire-proof structure for its library, its.records and the valuable historical and statistical achieves that are now scattered about in fortj differ ent tinder boxes throughout the city. The other day a citizen from the coun try visiting the dome of the Capitol looked over the railing and saw dames bursting through the roof directly oyer the House of Representatives, just as that body was assembled for its daily session. Before the aforesaid citizen could give an alarm, and before the thirty able-bodied Capitol policemen could get a bucket of water to the scene of destruction, the fire had made sad havoc with the walls and ceiling of the room in which it originated, and in which were stored the valuable records of tho first Congress of the United States,and those pertaining to the Con gresses from 1790 to 1800. Had this fire broken out in the night-time, it b just possible that no vestige of the na tion's Capitol would remain at this mo ment. PIIONO. Miscellaneous'Xews. Tiie yield of wheat in the United States for 1884 was 513,000,000 bushels, and 1,795,000,000 bushels of corn, so says the bureau of agriculture. Dynamite in New York. An explosion of dynamite took place on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock in Gar. ry Bros.'dry goods store, New York, greatly damaging the building. The explosion is blamed on the Equality Association, a body composed of dis charged and striking clerks. Several have been made and more are to follow.^ MORE DYNAMlTE.— Pittsburg, Pa., f is greatly disturbed by the discovery of a strong dynamite element, which is said to await any propiious moment for an outbreak. The gener.il opinion is that there is danger brewing. O'Donoyan Rossa, the man of dyna mite fame in New York was shot uy a young woman, named Yes'et Dudley, oil Monday last. lie is still alive. lie was on the pavement at the time the deed was done. The woman is 25 years of age, of a yery lady-like appearance and conducts herself in a very cool and collected manner. The ball from her revolver entered the back of the vic tim. A Safe Blown Open. LOCK HAVEN, Jan. 29. —The stores of Jacob Stuber and Swenk & Co-, were entered by burglais last night. Stuber's safe was blown open and §:s000 in mon ey taken, together with some checks, notes and private papers. Swenk & Co. lo3t nearly SSOO worth of goods. The police have 110 clue to the robbers, but it is believed that they are professionals from some large city. Tnousands of Dead Cattle. What a Correspondent of a Chicago Paper Saw in the Far West. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Tribune has the following from a correspondent at Miller's Camp, Indian Tenitory : "I started from Caldwell, Kansas, on the 27th ultimo, Oklahome, in a spring wa gon, with a guide, two runners and four horses. The trail ih snowed up and there were no landmarks to go by. Scattered all along the trail aie hun dreds of carcasses of dead cattle. The first night we stopped at Ranch 101, known as George Miller's. Mr. Miller is considered the richest cattle man in the Indian Territory, haying upwards of 15,000 cattle. Many of them are starving. He no*.v has a large number of extra cow boys gathering them up and is shipping them to the states to feed. Ranch 101 is twenty-two miles from Caldwell and ten miles from the Salt Forks river. Hatch and his forces camped near this place the first night they were in the territory, and it has been erroneously reported that they swam the Salt Forks. The fact is they camped on its banks till the river went down. The whole of the Indian terri tory is covered with about five inches of snow. The report that the Cherokee strip and Oklahoma liaye neyer been surveyed is untrue. I have counted any number of section corner-stones. It is stated that there are over one mill ion herd of cattle in the Cherokee strip. If the present cold weather holds out a week longer one-half of these will per ish. Over a third of a million are al ready dead." Attention, Doctors, Everybody knows that the life of (he average physician is a hard one. lie is often compelled to ride great distances through nuui and rain for a merely nom inal fee. It is not lit nor proper tor us to condemn any physician for his woik, but we do assert that his practice can be made easier, and he can effect more cures by tho proper and judicious use of PHUUNA. If he will only add this great remedy to his list of medicines, he will find that his usefulness will be greatly increased. Full direction for its use will be found in (lie " Ills of Life," and he should at once pro cure tins valuable book. N. J. Wright, Business Agent Evening Hernia, Erie, Pa., says: "DR. HART MAN I can not but feel it my duly to express to you my thanks for the great benefit I received from the use of your medicines, PKKUNA and MANALIN. One bottle of each placed me square on mv feet, after a sickness of four weeks, which confined me to my bed, and then left me lame and crippled. Three days from the commencement of the use of vour remedies the cane was dispensed with, and in a week 1 was perfectly well." Mis. Ellen Maynard,Oswego, Potter county, Pa., writes: "I>it. HAUTMAN, Columbus, O. The small ulcers are a 1 healed, and the two large ones are not more than hall ns large as they were. 1 am feeling quite well. The people say your PKKVNA and M ANAI.IN are doing a miracle. Ido not take nearly so much opium as I did before." Joseph Thomas, East Brady, Ta , writes : " I have used your PKIIUNV and MAN A iix with good results, in the year of ISBo 1 was so bad that I could scarcely walk. 1 used PKUI'NA and MANAUS, and am now as healthy as I have ever been. I have also recommended it to several parties, and they have been much ! benefited by it."' Mr. C. 11. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio, writes : "Our little girl was paralyzed at thirteen months old, and we resorted to everything we could hear of for relict, but she appeared to get but little better. Hearing of PEKUNA we concluded t > try it, and xvi 11 say it has done her a great deal of good the first bottle apparently giving aid and relief. \\ e have u>ed it n>r nervousness in other cases on other per sons and found it a success. lor general debiiit v, and in fact for any disease, we don't think anything else can at all coin pare with it. We have used forty er ti ty bottles, and our house is never without PER UN A. Our little girl is now eight years old, and can run any place, was for four years helpless. PLUUN A cured Iter." The great Peter Cooper is credited with the following rare bit of common sense : ''ln all towns where a newspaper is published, every man should advertise, even if nothing more than a card tell ing his name and business in which lie is engaged. It not only pays the ad vertiser, but lets people at a distance know that the town you reside in has a prosperous class of business men. As the seed is sown so itjrecompetjses.Nev er pull down tie sign while you intend to do business, for it often indicates that your grip, commercially, is brok en. The judicious advertiser will re ceive, in return, ten dollars fur eveiv one invested in tiie columns of a local paper." Earthquake Ravages. . WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. — l The consul of the United States at Malaga reports to the department of the .state in regard to recent earthquakes in Spain that tit ty villages have been destroyed and -000 lives have been lost. lie also says that not less than 30,000 persons have quit ted the city of Mai.g i an i the rest of the population sleep in the open air. The death rate from disease has increas ed 300 per cent. At Joyena, a small river which ran through the town has entirely disappeared. At Albanuclas the earth opened,swal lowing the church and other buildings so that nothing remair s in sight but the weather cock of the church spire. Two hundred bodies haye already been taken from the l uins. At Velez*Malaga the prison, church es, convents and city hall have all been leveled to the ground. Processions beaded by the clergy are constantly passing through the streets the rich and the poor alike kneel in the mud in tit pouring rain and cty aloud for mercy. MUCH FOR LITTLE.— In this age when the events of yesterday in all parts of the world are found in to-day's paper ; when tidings of a battle 111 E gyptor China are dished across the seas and laid at our door before its smoke is dissipated, it is necessary lor well-informed people to have access to reliable maps. Not all can afford the heavy hbiary atlases, and even they are often found untrustworthy unless a new copy is purchased as often as re vised. If you want an atlas, small enough for generalise, full enough for nearly every purpose, critically accurate and up to date, we recommend the new Handy Atlas ot the World, published by Messrs. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., 753 and 755 Broadway, New 101 k, which is both a credit to tin 111 and to the American Press. It is hound in flexible cloth, contains 38 beautifully colored maps and important statistics. Among its many notable good things are maps showing standard time, the railways of the United States, recent polar expeditions, Central Africa as ex plored by Stanley,the seat of the Egypt ian war, Bible Lands, and our princi pal American cities. If your booksell er does not have this excellent work, send fifty cents direct to the publishers and receiye it by return mail. Lovctt's Guide to Fruit Culture. Of all the publications of nurserymen there is no other that can be compared with LovctCs Guide to Fruit Culture. It H really a val uable work on Horticulture, giving-, r.3 it does, full instructions for planting, pruning, culture ami management of fruits of all kinds, and impartial descriptions of a!! worthy va rieties. ' II 13 a book of over 70 pages, with an illuminated cover,elegantly printed and em bellished with hundreds of engravings and several colored plates true to nature lh:. -, with colored [dales, 10 eta ; without plate.?, 5 cts. Everybody at all interested in frmt culture sliould send to J. T Levelt, Litt.e Silver, Now Jersey, and get a copy. B. STOVER, Auctioneer, Madisonburg, Ta, 1. EG. 1L Jl!) Villi VISII. 1 /AVVTO. ! 4 I)MIM^TKA 'i'olt's NOTK-K.-Betters of 1 \ ndiiiiiustration on tlx' estate ol Ilann.i M . Hosiciniaii, late ol Haines township, deso.ised, having ot'on planted to Ilie under slKiied.all per sons knowing lhemscly< s indebted losald estate are hereby request,.,) )( make immediate pay- i incut,mid those havln;; claims analnsi the same 1 lo present tin in duly proven for settlement at '• tli residence ef the subset iber In Unities tow n slup,on the Mtli of i otuuai v. l ss "'- T. \V. lIOSTFRMAN. •l-'t Administrator. ("I ACTION lncntliii;; to sp nl si vera I years J in the West, 110 roby cant.on all per, >ns j not to harbor or trust my wife, Mrs. Tannine \. Houtz. on ray norcuuj dutlipt my alsi i.c '.as I will pay in debts oontraeSi i by'iter after !h|s date. DIOK'.I. I. lb't !/. l*a., Feb. .11 h, I S S>. r>—a. I>l It 1.1 I' S.\ 111. Ihe miilei si<;ne rI• *(•: —Tli • llrm • Di I ilister & Musser wo- dissolved this day by niiilnal consent. fit 1 bo an I ace • t its wdl I bes tt led up at the old S;aud.w li *r.' toe h isiness j will bee ontinue Iby A . C. Musser, The lirui j takes pl-Msuro t return its tli inks < a uener- I oils public tor a lib'r.u patroonset iirmuh m my j years and klndlv s ilieits a e lutiuu tu :o of the same under the new m tti meat fa!. It. O DIHN'IN illU, A.C. MFSSKR. ! Mlllh dm, Jan.(s. is*',. 2-; st • ITMa I I'OIJ'S N't) I'll 'li. I.fit 'i- tes:amn j jury on the estate ot K'i/abeth •'oiiiioi, late ol 11.(lues t twnship, deceased, h tviii-i l> en j granted to the undersigned, all persons know ! tnji t Inunselvi's indented los i.d est ale are here by requested to niak • imme ii ite |>a\,nieul, and . those navhor elaiins to present them duly proven ' tor sett lenient. A, 11. MINtil.K, 2-Ct i xt enter. OUI'II VNS' COFRT >At K.—lty vittic of an order of the Orphans'!' utrtol Centre eouu ty .the undersigned, exeeut >r of tlf cst.ite of .la- I eol) NV.Stover.ll! • of U lines low .lMlip,dec used, will sell on the premises, on IT'KSDAY, .1 wr.vin 1 in. Ifs"), ut 10 o'eloek, a. in , the following described realy estate: Not, A true tot tiinbeiianil in llaims town ship. county aforesaid, bounded on the north by laiidsofiieo.lt >tover an I others, on the east by lands ot ,/olin/eieier's estate, on the so.ith ; by lands ot Samuel M. Mot/, and Sam Veariek, | ami on the west by |an lof Samuel Veariek.con taining SIXTY ACHES, more or less. No J A trast of farm mud ill Haines tow n ship. county ufoi'esabl, boundedrtli Iv lauds of John llouiau. Iti-nj. It. stover .lolia V. Sto\ ei", and liiii'l. Wet/el, o i the east by lauds | of Mrs I yl|a Muycr. on the south by lanus of j Cornelius Itowerand Michael Frank and <>n ilea ; west by lands of Mteliiei Frank and Daniel I \\ olf, cootainlif im' lli'NDttno and FIFTY TW O ACHES, more or le-s. About I w KI.VI; Ackrs are Tiiuherland. cover ;ed with heavy oak, and .;nate eouvenient to j the premises. I hereon erected a two st ry dwell hit; house, j Hank Barn. Stable and other outbuild'ii.^s. Also a two story tenant llms *. TEUMS OF SAI.E.— Ten per cent. of purchase money to I H* paid on day of sale, one third on ! confirmation of sale and balancein two equal ; annual payments, with lutehvst to b • seemed by bond and injrt;.age on the premises. 1. D. STOVER, Executor. TOR'S NO Fit Ik— la tter- tedani u j tary on the estate of Kllzab tli Ab-van >!e j late of Milllcim Boroiijjii.Onliv i 0.. I'a . de ceased. haviue been arante I to the u der>: nr i ed. all persons kuowius themselves indebted to said est.itearc I queqct to make immediate payments, ami allhavi < e cl ilnis ifuittst the J same lo present theiu duly proven for se'.tle i inent. C. Ai.r.x iNnni,) ... 0 ■IS-iit A. K. AI.I;X.IM>kh, i 1 \ j mmm twti TilK HMSTSTOIiM G. A. HARTER'S Main St., opposite B.ink, Miilheitn,l'a OM - SK3ES Finest Groceries in the market. Choice Confectioneries ! VWm OYSTERS ! Best Tobacco and Cigars ! COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE II iNI FFSare the best and cheapest,qual ity considered. You can see that THE CHEAPEST AN'l) BEST PLACE to buy PURXITURE IS AT ox Penn street, Millheim, Pa,. Jtist received a fine line of Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Cot lieds and Summer Cottage Furniture. Aiso a fine line of Papar Hangings, Decorations, &c, Everything will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES, Remember the place 1 enu slieet, Millheim, Pa., sout i ol Journal building. No stairs to climb. Everthing 011 first floor. 1885. Tlio J'liiladoljtliia Times. Aims to I'ovcr the whole field <>f pio~ grrssiee journalism. Ko subject in too great for it to discuss intell igenl- I;/ without bins/md Dour so iusiyui fi~ raid ax to exraj e its notice. If tugs the world tributary to itx wants, and eery where its ayentx may be found alert to yather the particiilarx of all passing events and send them In/ tele graph up to tin' lust nnoio'nl of going to press. It is aln tel ami id/struct chronicle of the lino' ami contains all that is worth I now my in the his tory of the world for the past twenty four hours. suxi. The Weekly Times. %) sioo^ayear. The Largest, the Brightest and the limit. A ISlt-wspapo * lor Every Household. "777/; WEEKLY TIMES 11 is J ore most among the laryest and best of the Family and General week ly nca 'spa/ ers published in the country, aml is now offered to sinyle subscrib ers at (hie Dollar a year and an e.r tra copy yieen with every dub of .JO. It is th e most proyressiee journal of its class. It aims to be the iiewsjia per of the people ut the whole coun try ; to meet every iutelliyent want in journalism, and to make if so cheap that all can afford to enjoy its week ly visits. ' THE ANXA LS OF THE II .1 If ' ha ve been one of the distin yuished fcatu res of " TilE 117; E K l. 1 TIMES,*' and is now intimated in that feature by many of the lead iny journals and periodicals of the country. The best writers Jrorn the artier participants of the yreat strug gle oil both sides will continue their contributions to the unwritten history / it \l\l W \ ln "resent* given awaii. Send M 1,1 M M f !,s .J C''" lß . and by 1 ' mail \*ou will get tree a pack ; age of goods of large value, that will start you lin work that will at once bring >o.i in money I taster than anything ehe in America. All a- I bout, the iJt.'iiO.o'H) in presents with each box. A -1 gents wanted everywhere, of cither sex, of all tno time, or spare tint.'only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ah solutely assured. Don't delay. U. llai.let t & Co., Portland, Maine. ALL IS OVER! Tin* campaign ami election with its excitement and worries is past and it is tin e for a needy pub ic to think of a place where they can buy their supplies to the best advantage. Read the follow lug and decide I,r yourself: D.S.KAUFFMAN & CO.,AT MILIHEIM Fine Dress Cashmeres from 20 cts. to SI.OO. " Cassimeres " 15 cts. to $2.00 Muslin 4to 10 cts. Prints at any price. LILIES' CLOTH, a complete assortment at very reasonable prices. LADIES'DRESS SI LKS A SPECIALTY l.adics Skirts, a I a rye variety, fotn 50 cents to $3.00. (!ray and White Blankets from $1.50 to $5.00. LADIES' COATS, DOLMAN S & WRAPS OP ALL KINDS FROM $3.00 TO $20.00. LA IHICS' HOODS from 115 cents to $2.00. OLO VES, all styles. LADIES' 111(0 011E Y SUA WLS of all kinds. LADIES' (' AS IIM EKE SUA WLSof all descriptions,single and double. Finest BUFFALO BOBES in market. Full line ofIIOVKY MOUNTAIN GOA T JiOBES. All kinds of Yarns and Wool. LI/ip.lßr LcdMFS & aa&NBEMESS ALWAYS OX HAND. —r Best Stock of QUE ENS WARE in the county. BOOTS & SHOES, gum and leather, all prices. —SPECIAL-A TTENTION—GIVEN-TO- Gouts' OVERCOATS and Ready-made CLOTHING Hats and Caps. Tnis stock is entirely fresli and contains the latest styles. New stock of Brussels, Bag and Stair Carpets, We always carry a full line of 13XL1JGS. Prescriptions filled by experienced Salesmen. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is chuck full and uuparalelled for (reslinessand cheapness. Just received a lot of the BESTjY. 0. BAKING MOLASSES There are hundred* of.'artic!es which space does not permit us to mention—but we guarantee // //Ki.u.yS (?,y MrEsrraim. Wedding Gifts and Holiday Goods to suit nlljtastes and purses. Now wc extci.d a cordial invitation to all to.'conio and derive the bencilts of the bargains at our Btore"on 4 M:Un Street. D. S. Kauffman & Go. • i ■ II 111 ■ Hi rm BMGISf & fHI YIBT i FINEST STOCKOF NEW GOODS EViUJ ZBROTTG-HIT TO LiETWI SiBTTZRO-, NOW ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT B. HARRIS'S, No. 224 Market St., CONSISTING OF Fall and Winter Millinery of every description, Ladies' and Children's Ready-made OOATS, New Market and Russian Circulars irtT HIV ZEIRY STYLE, and for all Novelties for Ladies and Childrens' Wear patrons will find just what they want at H. ..-HARRIS'S, AT o BOTTOM • PRICES. BSim/ Tunma Fir&lAr Solid Steel. Small Barbs. Jfo "Wire. UtaiC- ti HllriM r tftlalr BasT IN " TJE world. IS GSWL. A Flat Strip, Twisted. Plain to bo sac:: ■r v^. I I ec lV tre t an< 3- Strong. Handsome, Lasting and Cheap. EASY to build, simple to repair. Any bright farmer's boy or smart farm hand can boss the job Writ© for Bampia and Circular. The Buck-Thorn Fence Co., Trenton, U. 2.