Journal.
THURSDAY, FKBUUARY 12rn, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
SA LE REGISTER.
Feb. 17th.—David M. Ertle, Madisonburg,—live
stock and household good*.
Feb. 21st—J. U. Rote, executor of the estate of
tdnton Rote, late of Haines townsnip,
dec'd—personal property. A. llar
ter, Auct.
Feb. 21st— rhos. R. Zeigier. a gent for the estate
of s. B. Zelgler, Rebersburg—real es
tate.
Feb. 27th—.John G. Musser, Millheim, personal
property. A. Harter, Auct.
Feb. 26th—T. Scholl, Haines township,—live
stock and farming implements. A.
Harter, Auct.
Mar. 12th—B W. Shafer. Wolfe's Store,-live
stock and farming Implements. D. Mor
ris, Auct.
Mar,l3th.—Henry Benin and Jeremiah Wlnkel
blech. administrators of the estate of
Isaac Be tun. late of Haines township,
dee'd,—live stock and farm imple
ments. A. Harter, Auct.
Mar. 19th—Abs. Musser, Haines township,—live
stock and farming implements. A. llar
ter, Auct.
Mar 24th.—Mrs. Maria Stover,Haines, township
—live ssock and farm implements.
Mar. 26th—M. J. Hall, ltebersburg—personal
property.
LOCAL NEWS.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—St. Valentine next Saturday.
—A regular blizzard on Tuesday
night.
—John Kerstetler, Jr, is happy—it's
a girl.
—Lancaster Almanac's still on hand,
at the Journal Store.
A lot of New Silk Patterns just re
ceived at Kauffuaan's.
—II. E. Duck, Esq., took a trip to
Mifflin County last week.
—On Sunday we had a thaw, which
almost spoiled the sleighing.
—Sheriff Walker of Bellefonie was in
town the other day on business.
—Dr. L. U. Beach, the Altoona wife
murderer, is to be huug to-day.
—Mr J. O. Deininger, of Centre
Hall, looked in on us on Tuesday.
—A full liue of Sunday School cards
just received at the Journal Store.
—Yesterday morning the thermom
eter registered 12 degrees below zero.
—Mr. and Mrs. Forster and Miss
Annie Rboads are visiting at Rev. B.
Hengst's.
—Did you see the new lot of coun
terpanes at D. S. Kauffman & Co's.
store, Millheim ?
—Genuine Arnold's Writing Fluid,
Spencerian Pens and noiseless slates at
the Journal Store.
Mr. Jacob Wolf, residing with Mr.
B. O. Deininger, is confined to the
house by sickness.
—The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Keen will learn w'th regret that that
lady is still very sick.
—Another letter from P. B. Stover
Kansas, could not be published this
week for want of space.
—Great reduction in writing paper,
envelopes and stationery generally at
tne Journal Store. Call and see.
—Brother Kurtz, of the Reporter,
would like to see Millbeim have tele
phonic connection with Centre Hall.
—Money sold at 40 per cent, perma
nent premium at the meeting of the B
& L. Association last Monday evening.
—Since last Monday the mails from
the east are being carried to Centre
Hall, Linden Hall and Oak Hall on the
cars.
—ln another column we publish the
tenth annual report oi the B. & L. As
sociation for the year ending Jan. 12.,
1885.
—Main street is alive with coasters
at present the sport being kept up till
late in the evenings. The small boy is
in his glory.
—Mr. George Mensh bought a lot on
Penn street from B. O. Deininger.
This will make George our next door
neighbor.
-The fanciest 1 The cheapest 1 The
best! Hanging lamps at D. S. Kauff
man & Co's Bargain Store. Come and
see tbem.
—Miss Sue Neff, a daughter of Rev.
I. P. Neff, of Blain, Perry Co., Pa.
is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. B.
U. Deininger.
—Every other man or woman or
child you meet has a bad cold just now.
No wonder—eyery other day brings dif
erent weather.
The February moon fulls on the 28th,
at II o'clock in the evening, so that we
come within an hour of having no full
moon iu February.
—Brim full of Fresh Groceries
which are being sold at exceedingly
low prices at D. S. Kauffman & Co's
grocery department.
—Je3se Wirt's new house near the
mountian, north of town, is almost
completed. Will be ready for occupan
cy in a few weeks.
—We hope the "M illheim Talent,"
referred to in Mr. Auman's notice
will accept the challenge and give the
matter at least a fair test.
--J. W. Russell, of LewUbnrg, visit
ed at his former home, Aar onsburg, a
few days this week. He called on us
yesterday when he returned to Lewis
burg.
—G. W. Harter bought S. D. Mus
ser ptopeity on Main Street, near the
bridge. That fixes Wash as a perma*
nent citizen of Millheim.
"Never too late to do good 1" Then
it is never too late to get good and
cheap merchandise at D. S. Kuuffman
& Co's store, Millheim, Pa.
—Mr. Abs. Musser, of Haines town
ship, expects to make sale of his live
stock, farming utensils and household
goods on Thursday, March 19th.
—Mr. Frederick Weaver, of Aarons
burg,departed this life yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'clock. He was 83 years old.
Obituary notice will appear next week.
—THE GREAT ZINGAUI for tooth
ache and neuralgia has no equal. War
ranted. Only 15 cents at all drug stores.
Sold by J. E'senhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—The Susquehanna river, together
with the North and West Branches, is
frozen fiom mouth to source. A sud.
den break up would cause much dam
age.
—Mr. B. W. Shafer, of Miles town
ship will make sale of his livestock and
farming utensils, on his premises, near
Wolfe's store, on Thursday, March 20th
See posters.
—There must be a scarcity of tenant
houses in this borough. We hear of
several families, who have not been a
ble yet to find a place to move in on the
first of April.
—The m igic lantern man did not
show in the town hall last Saturday
evening for want of patronage. Tti se
kind of exhibitions seem to have had
their day in our town.
—Mr.A.A.Frank was coufined to the
house several days last week by a painful
and large boil under his left arm. Glad
to report that he is able to be at his
post at Kauffmau's store.
—Having ju3t received a Que lot of
new job type at this office, we are bet
ter prepared than ever to do fine job
work and at very reasonable prices.
Bring in your orders. We guarantee
good work.
—We understand that a number of
houses will be built in our borough the
present year. That is what we want—
a building boom, which makes a boom
in work and increases the number of
fiee holders.
—The ward meetings for thepurpose
of chosing delegates to the borough
convention will take place on Friday
evening. The delegates will meet in
convention on Saturday afternoon to
nominate a borough ticket.
—Mr. Dayid M. Ertle, of Madison
burg, will sell at public sale on Tues
day, Feb. 17th, 18S5, on his premises,
some live stock aud household goods.
He expects to move to Kansas shortly
after the sale.
—The weather record since last Sun
day shows up quite a variety. Sunday
was warm and sunny, Monday cloudy
and rainy in the evening and most of
the night, Tuesday morning and all day
extremely cold and stormy.
—At the annual election of officers
and directors of the Millbeim B. & L.
Association for 1885 iast Monday even
ing all of last year's board were reelect
ed, with the exception of one director,
Mr. D. A. Musser being newly elected.
FOE SALE.—Six large mules will be
sold at private sale by the undersigned.
There are no better mules in the state
and will be offered at reasonable prices.
Apply to or address C. K. SOBER.
Sobers P. 0., Pa.
—llenry Behm and Jeremiah Wink
elblech, the administrators of the es
tate of Isaac Behm, late of Haines
township, deceased, will offer at pub
lic sale on Friday, March 13th, the per
sonal property of decedent. See Bills.
—On Friday, February 27th, Mr.
John G. Musser, residing on North
street, will make sale of his personal
property. After the sale he will alter
nately live with his son, Mr. A. C.
Musser and his daughter, Mrs. John
Swartz.
—The U. B. All workers Society of
the U. B. church of Millheim held
their annual election of officers on the
evening of Jan. 30th 1885, with the
following results : Mr. F. D. Luse,
President ; Mrs. Alice Luse, Vice
President ; Mr. A. R. Alexander, Se
cretary ; Mrs. Kate Lamey, Treasurer.
—THE horrible nauseous worm-seed
vermifuges anil woim syrups have had
their day. It's downright cruelty to
compel a child to take th.in when Mc-
Donald's Celebrated Worm Powders
are so easv and pleasant to take that
children take them and never know a
medicine is being administered. Can
be procured at any drug store for the
small sum of 25 cents.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa.
—On last Friday evening a very
pleasant hop took place at Mussel 's ho
tel. A good violinist accompanied by
the piano furnished the music and the
company tripped the light fantastic toe
until the wee small hours The fol
lowing were the lady guests from a dis
tance : Miss Mary Austin, Miss 11.
Kate Shaffer, Miss Mabel Shaffer, Miss
Nora Orndoit, Miss Emma Carner,
Miss Be'le Stiver, Miss Aldie Sankey,
Miss Minnie Garman,Gentlemen : Joe
Emerick, Dr. J. R. G. Allison, Wm.
Holmes,lt. J. Snyder. Wm. Decker, T.
L. Kessinger, Fred Krumrine, Frank
Dietrich, Violinist, Adam Lutz.
—Elegant Velvet Frames, both cabi
net and card size, in great vai iety at
the Journal Store.
—Mrs, Marin St over, residing 2£ miles
east of Aaronsburg, will make sale of
her personal property on the premises,
on Tuesday, March 24th, 1885.
FESTIVAL OF SONG.—A musical con
vention will bo held in the Evan
gelical church of Millheim, commenc
ing Monday, Feb. 16th and closing
with two grand concerts on Friday and
Saturday evenings following. Prof.
P. 11. Meyer, of Linden Ilall will be
musical director, and Prof. Harry J.
Kutzenknabe, of Milllheim, organist.
Proceeds to go to the town clock fund.
For further particulars see posters.
Our county commissioners are do
ing their best to red uce the county
debt and they have succeeded well in
the last three years. The debt under
their terra dropped from SSO,OtH) down
to $29,000. In another three yeais it
would likely be wiped out. But here
comes the suggestion of the new Judge
backed by the support of the Grand
Jury, to have a new Court House built.
Ilovv do the taxpayeis like it ?
—There will be a "Spelling Bee" at
the Pike school house in Penn township
on Thursday evening, Feb. 12. at which
time and place it is proposed to array the
spellers of the Pike district,against the
talent of Millheim. We trust this notice
will serve both as an invitation and a
challenge. A failure,on the part of the
Millheimers, to respond, will be lecog
nized as "more talk than cider."
W. T. AUMAN, Teacher.
No GRIPING, No DRASTIC PURGING.
—Take two or thr e of McDonald's Im
proved Liver Pills for the first dose and
fellow with one pill every night at bed
time. So quietly and surely will they
correct a torpid or disordered liver and
regulate the bowels, thai you will feel
like a new person by the time you have
used one box. Money returned to dis
satisfied buyers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A YA- CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhutli, Millheim, Pa.
—On Friday morning an infant child
of Mr. Henry Breon, on North street
died. The death of their little son is
indeed a heavy bereavement to the par
ents, but at the same time it is accom
panied by the consolation to know that
it dwelleth with a host of angels around
the throne of God, where there is no
sorrow and no grief. Little John Tora
linson Breon was 5 months and 14 days
old. The funeral took place on Sunday
forenoon, when services were held in
the Luth. church. Rev. Raver of the
U. B. church, officiating. Many peo
ple were iu attendance.
—J. C, Rote, Executor of tlie estate
of Simon ltote, late of Aaronsburg, de
ceased, will sell the personal property
of decedent on Saturday, Feb. 21st, at
one o'clock, p. m.
—Rey. A. S. Baumgardner, of the
State Constitutional Temperance A
mendment Association of Pennsylvania
will lecture at Centre Hall, Tuesday,
Feb. 17th, at Coburn, Wednesday, 18th,
and at Rebersburg, Thursday, Feb.
19th.
—Mr. Richard Brown, of Lock Ha
ven, father of our townsman, Mr. Hen
ry Brown,died at said place last Thurs
day morning, aged 83 years, 11 months
and days. Mr. Brown aud Mr.
W. M. llartman were over to attend
the funeral, which took place on Sun
day forenoon.
—The hard times do not seem
to effect business at Spring Afills.
Wm. Pealer seems to be getting a
long as if times were good. The secret
however is that his prices are down to
suit the times. His goods are all new
and reliable.
MOHE LIGHT.— The United Brethren
have erected a street lamp at their
church premises on Main street. This
makes eleven lamps for 3fain St., while
Penn street can only afford three and
those are only burning occasionally,aud
poor North street is entirely in the
dark. This is not as it should be. Let
the business men and property holders
on the latter two streets show a little
enterprise and keep apace with Main
stieet.
—On Thursday, Feb. 20th, Mr.
Thomas Sholl, of Ilaines towuship,will
sell at public sale ou his premises, three
miles east of Aaronsburg, his farm
stock and implements. See large pos
ters.
—On Monday forenoon, while Mr.
Jared B. Krearaer with several assist
ants, was driving a lot of cattle along
the pike, leading through the Gap
north of town with the intention of
taking them to market at Lock Ilaven
one of the driest oxen ia the drove be
came (unmanageable aud ran up the
mouutain near Philips Creek. The
men went after and tried to chase the
ox back, when he fell down over an
high embankment breaking one of his
legs and otherwise injuring himself.
Mr. Kreamer had the animal shot at
once, and went on to Lock Haven mi
nus the ox.
—WHEN your children are threaten
ed with croup or whooping-cough, be
ware how you lull them to sleep with
cough syrups whose principle ingredi
ents aie morphia or opium. The natu
ral effort of the lungs to expel the suffo
cating mucus is coughing. Dr. Kess
ler's Celebrated English Cough Medi
cine contains no morphia or opium in
any form, and by its stimulating ac
tions 011 the kidneys, bowels, and pores
of the skin, more than any other reme
dy, assists Nature in breaking up and
expeling the worst colds from the sys
tem. Money refunded to dissatisfied
NILVPLLTL CPRO
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y& CO•,
Philadelphia Agents.
Bold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Tenth Annual Report
OF THE
MILLHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION,
For the year ending January 12th, 1885.
-
Receipts. Disbursements.
Monthly Dues, . . 5,120.00 Capital withdrawn and Co. 1
Monthly Interest, . . 2,050.53 matured . . . 32,534.02
Fines, ... . 100.37 Secretary's Salary, . . 150.00
Premiums, S . . . 2.12 Treasurer's Salary, . . 50 00
Premiums, P . . 0K1.13 Printing, .... 2.00
Capital last year, . . 52,000.30 Ileal Estate Committee, . 2.00
Judgments satislled, . 8.75
Janitor, ... . 3.00
Crier, ... . 000
Soliciting, . . . 7.00
Postage, . . . 3 27
Present Capital, . . 28,275 00
01,037.54 01,037.54
Assetts. Liabilities.
Ilea! Estate, . . 10.54 Cash Capital, . . . 28,275.00
Loans, . . . 28,800.00 Co. I—unpaid 3 shares, . 015.51
Treasurer, . . • 71.87 Unpaid Capital, . . . 278.90
Due by members . 278.90
29.170.31 29,170.31
January 12, 1885-Serios 2,—Number of Shares, C7—Par Value. 108—Gala, 80 23—Full Value, 188.23
>• :{ " si " 96 " 81.51 " 157.51
4 15 " 84 " 43.40 ' 127.40
" 5 " 28 " 72 " 29.96 " 101.96
6 •' 21 " 60 " 20.5:1 " 80.53
•' 7 • 24 " 48 " 12.12 " 60.12
H " 21 " 36 " 4.7y " 40.79
io " 140 " 12 " 2.46 " 14.46
Shares not bought out:-Co 2-22; Co 3-19; Co 4-9; Co 5-11; Co 6-1; Co 7—12; Co 8-1; Co 10-129
ffgT Unpaid Capital not included in the adjustment of gains.
—Mr J. W. St am, who is a prosper.
ous merchant at Maiden liock, Wis
consin, in a letter to this oflice says,
"It seems like old times to read the
JOURNAL and tnink of all my friends."
This sounds as if John still had a warm
spot for this neck o' woods. lie, of
course,renewed his allegiance with this
paper.
—The manifestations in business cir
cles everywhere uie unmistakable indi
cations of the beginning for a gratify
ing renewal of activity. It is confi
dently expected that the year 18S5 will
be one of the most prosperous this
country has ever seen. At least that
is what many of our exchanges say and
we will be only too glad to have it
come true.
—A new local tariff has been inaug
urated by the Adams Express Com
pany on packages carried on the Penn
sylvania Railroad accomodation trains.
The reduction will be nearly twenty
five per cent. Since the company took
charge of the local business on the
Pennsylvania Railroad,some time since,
the rates on packages were considei a
bly increased. It is now the iutention
of the Express Company to so reduce
these rates as to make them as bw
as they were when the baggage depart
ment of the railroad had charge of
this branch of the business. —Ex.
—Mr. Jno. E. Jenkins, of Shamokin,
who delivered temperance lectures in
the M. E. church on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings with a view to orga
nize a lodge of Good Templars, goes
from here to Aaronsburg, where he ex*
pects to hold meetings this evening and
to-morrow evening.
The Bellefonte Daily News comment
ing on Mr. Jenkins' address in that
place, says:
"Mr. Jenkins is quite a young man
but he deliyered a surprisingly power
ful and brilliant lecture and for an hour
held his auditors' close attention. In
deed we considered his remarks in force
ofdelivoiy and subject matter fully e
qual to any of the many excellent talks
heard in Bellefonte recently, even by
people of high reputation."
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.— We
are pained to annouuee the death of
Mr. George Breon,an old and respected
citizen and farmer of Gregg township,
which occurredon Sunday morning last.
Mr. Breon was born aud raised in the
"Mountains" where he spent the great
est part of his life. Of late, as his
health be came impaired, lie moved to
his son, Jacob Breon, living on Jona
than Barter's farm, in Penn township.
His sickness was a protracted one, but
he bore it with christian fortitude and
died after a year's affliction in the
blessed hope of a glorious immortality.
He reached the high age of nearly 81
years. II is funeral took placs last
Tuesday forenoon, when his remains
were interred in the Georges valley
cemetery. Peace to his ashes.
—Last week's Lewisburg Saturday
Neus has an account of Samuel Kief
fer's terrible death on a saw mill iu
Kelly township, Union Co., which we
partly copy below :
The most shocking accident cv- r re
corded iu Union county occurred on a
saw mill in Kelly twp, on Wednesday
last. As Mr. Samuel Keiffer was en
deavoring to move a heavy stick of tim
ber on the carriage,liis foot slipped and
be was thrown upon a fast revolving
circular saw, mangling his legs, arm
and body most horribly. His right leg
was cut off below the knee and the
whirling steelcrashed through his body
as far as the breast b me. He was
thrown about six feet against Mr. Hor
ace Bostion, who was horror-stricken
at the sight of his friend's mangled and
bloody body lying upon the floor quiv
ering, with pulsating heart exposed.
For a moment he stood in dumb stupi •
fication at the awful scene before him,
his strong nerves giving way t3 the
tenderer senses of the heart. The dy
ing man was wrapped in blankets and
an effort was made to take him to
his home,but he expired before reaching
there, just thirty minutes after the
buzzing dumb dragon of death had cut
the flow of life blood from his being.
The unfortunate man was about
twenty-three years old and a brother of
Mr. David Kieffer,who some two years
ago was a victim of th 3 Chillisquaqne
threshing engine explosion.
—Lutheran Almanacs just received
at the JOURNAL store.
—Come to the JOURNAL oflice for
cheap and attractive bills.
SUPERIOR LEATHER.— During our
stay in Bellefonte, beginning of thia
week,we heard it acknowledged by the
largest dealers there that A J. Darter's
leather from Millheim is considered to
be the best in the market as to quility
and finish. This is certainly a splendid
recommendation and will not fail to give
our neighbor, Mr. Harter a good trade.
Gall on him at his shop,on Penn street.
LOST.— Friday evening the 23rd,
ult., a good woolen horse blanket, be
tween Millheim and Spring Mills. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at the JOURNAL of
fice.
Spring Mills Items.
Christ. Armbruster,Sen., is the mail
carrier from Farmer's Mills to this
place.
The mail is now carried from this
place to Lemont on the railroad.
The Temperance Lecture on last
Snnday evening was well attended.
The lecture was good. ***
DIED.
On the 3rd Inst., at ltebersburg, Mr. James
Stover, aged 72 years, 8 months and 9 days.
On the 6th inst., at MUlheira, John Toinlin
son,infant son of Mr. X Mrs. Henry Breon.aged
5 months and 14 days.
On the SthinsL.tn Penn township, Mr. George
Breon, aged 81 years, 5 months and 7 days.
B _ II Chronic Catarrh
I The brldsre or di
vision of my nose
9HrT tLY 5 TrH was about half gone.
aMNll the result of 25 years'
eatairh. j obtained
IH1 bottle of Ely's
Nr*nlcreain Balm; have
used four bottles.
VufTyr ri/rbuj iff A which has about cur
"P ilie nostrUs. 1
m / the market without
W00d.96 North
High street, Colum-
RBSCKW bus, Ohio.
BICTr\' , Vq > usjt 1 lain cured of ca-
WmMmL- \r_ ___ '' tarrli and deafness
UAVaCrVED by Ely's Cream Balm
11**" w mm I* Mv aunt was deaf.
It restored her hearing.—F. I>. Morse, Insur
ance, Elizabeth, N.J.
Give it a trial.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CAUSES NO PAIN.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. A THOROUGH
TREATMENT WILL CURE. NOT A LIQUID.
NOT A SNUFF. APPLY INTO NOSTRILS.
Price 50 cents at druggists; 60 cts. by mail* reg
istered. Sample bottlelby mall 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS. D lugglsts, Owego, N. Y
A MONTH and BOARD for 3 live
,nl L )voung Men or Ladeis, in eacli county.
tpUf/ Address P. W. ZEIULER &CO., Phila
delphia, Pa.
BHBMBB MM A LpftdinglyondonPhy-
VgVinii sirian KMabliNhru an
v? 1■ ■ ■IBI Office in Nea York.
■ ■ ■ ■ From Am. Journal of Mod.
■I ■ ■ "Dr. Ab. MOHOP'IO, who
ll| a apecialty of Epilepsy
11 9. JR. 9 Milan without doubt treated
■B ■■ 01 WW * nd cured more canes than
any other living phyaician. His aucooaa has simply
been astonishing: wo have hoard of cases of over 90
Cirs standing cured by him. He guarantees a cure,
rge bottle and Treatiso sent free. Give P.O. and
Express address to _ _ „ _ ,
Dr. AB. MESEROLE, No. 96 John St.. New York.
?TKs&.WATER-PROQFi Dm ■et'nsat
•r rattle. Is alio A SUBSTITUTE for PLASTER
at Half the Coat. Outlwu the building. CARPETS
and Kl'OH of amc, double the wear or oil clotbi. Catalogue
plea A**-
W.H.FAY&CO.CAMOEN.NJ.
Hve YOU * GARDEN?
IF YOU HAVE
YOU WILL NEED
And Will want the Beat at the leaat moner. Then
my new Seed Catalogue will surprise you. No matter
whert* jou have bean dealing it will save money. 11 to
mailed Free to all, and you ought to have It
before buying anywhere.
WM. H. MAULE.
119 a 131 Front St., Philadelphia.
Whitmer & Lincoln,
COBURN, PA.
Having leased the GRAIN HOUSE of
Smith & Co., at Coburn, Pa., for a
number ot years, we are prepared to
pay cash
FOR
Wheat, Rye, Barley, corn,
&c.
Coal, Salt & Fertilizers
For Sale.
WHITMER & LINCOLN.
Coburn, Pa., Aug. 1., 1884.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A Strictly Cash Store
Where goods are bought and sold
-FOR CASH-
Believing that the people of Centre county are fully awake to tlieir
best interests and that they have the intelligence to comprehend and 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 wc
would only ask you to call to your recollections your own observations,
in proof of this fact, and, the pitiful appeals of those still under the
crushing heel of the tyrant fall upon our ears with unraistable 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 be done only by a system which pays
as well as demands CASH 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 whero
KING CREDIT finds no quarter, but where the
CASH SYSTEM
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.,
OOBUBIT, PA.
P. S: Country produce taken in exchange for
goods and when desired.
J. HKURZENKN ABE & SONS'
MUSIC HOUSE.
1307 N. THIRD STREET,
HARRISBURG, PA.
BAUS & CO'S
Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral
Upright, Grand
PXA.MOS
The best now made and endorsed by all eminent
artists.
ORGANS
The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world
Smaller Musical Instruments,
Organettes, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c.
Sheet Musio (including the popular 5 and 10 cent music) Music Books,
Strings, sfcc.
CALL TO SEE US.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa.,
Agent for Union and Centre Counties.
MILLHEIMMMBBL
_A-_ C. MTTSSEE,
(SUCCESSOR TO DEININGER & MUSSER,)
DEALER IN
All kinds of Marble Work,
SUCH AS
Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombs, &c.
ALL KINDS OP
Granite Monuments and Headstones
furnished at lowest prices.
SHOP ON MAIN STREET, EAST OF BRIDGE.
When the word Estey or the
E=—7-—word Crgan is mentioned, they
fcStey UI QSJ\ UJ ' |l>/ each suggest the othor, so widely
PFfiut I 800 TO yt' known and so popular are the in
-1 _ I lit I i ' ' struments and the makers.
j Hflj J Hi Five letters in each cf the two
Brji V a words are reminders of enjoyment
KH K in multitudes of homes. Ulnstra
v ■ ted Cataloguo mailed free to all
I applicants.