|J(iUl(tim Journal.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLERT
■ V
SALE REGISTER.
Feb. 26th—Win. Weaver A A. D. Weaver, exc
eptors of Fred. Weaver's estate,
Haines township—personal property.
A. Ilarter, Auctioneer.
Feb. 26th—T. Scholl, Haines township,—live
stock and farming Implements. A.
Harter, Auct.
Feb. 27th—John G. Musser, Millheim, personal
property. A. Harter, Auct.
Mar. 12th—R W Shafer, Wolfe's Store,—live
stock .and farming Implements. D. Mor
ris, Auct.
Mar,l3th.—Henry Behm and Jeremiah Winkel
btech. Administrators of the estate of
Isaac Belim. late of Haines township,
dee'd,—live stock and farm imple
ments. A. Harter, Auct.
Mar, 14th—Dr. A. W. Hafer. Mlllhelm-llve
stock aud personal property.
Mar. 17th—Mary Ann Blerly, Milesltownsbip—
liye stock and personal property.—A.
Harter, Auctioneer.
Mar. 19th—Abs. Musser, Haines township,—livo
stock and farming implements, A. Har
ter, Auct.
Mar. 21st—Daniel B. W caver, Gregg township,
live stock and farm implements.
Mar.24th.—Mrs. Maria Stover,Haint township
—live ssock and farm imple>..< nts.
Mar. 26th—M. J. Hail, Rebersburg—personal
property.
LOCAL NEWS.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Dr. John Alexander yisited in
town last Saturday,
—On Tuesday night another snow of
about three inches fell.
—The weather is moderating at pres
ent Hope it will keep on doing so.
—Don't forget John G. Musser's
public sals ou North street to-morrow.
—Genuine Arnold's Writing Fluid,
Spencerian Pens and noiseless slates at
the Journal Store.
—The Good Templar's lodge at Mill
heim meets every Monday evening
in the M. E. church.
—Mrs. Armbruster/)f Farmers Mills,
nee Linn Reifsnyder, of this place, is
here visiting friends.
—Mr. Aaron Rankle and sisters, of
Spring Mills,were among the singers at
last week's convention.
—somebody please tell us when it is
going to get war L.. The coal houses
present a sickening sight.
—Mrs. Annie Uooveman Is aga'n in
our midst. She has engaged boarding
and rooms at Musser's hotel.
—The Thespian Club of Aaronsburg
is billed for an entertainment at Mill
heim next Saturday evening.
—Afrs.Ada Herald,of Roaring Creek,
Columbia county, is borne on a visit to
ler parents, Mr. Dennis Lose's.
—Great reduction in writing paper,
envelopes and stationery generally at
toe Journal Store. Call and see.
—Read Mauck's advertisement on
second page and then go and buy your
furniture at their place on Penn street.
—Mr. A Mrs. Hoover,of Mifflinburg,
and Miss Sadie Adams, of Lewisburg
are vistiog at J. W. Adam's, on North
street.
—Another week ef republican ad
ministration and then the other fellows
will take a hold of the govern mental
machine.
—Mr. E. J. Long, of D. S. Kauffman
& Co's store is absent this week attend
ing court at Danville, Montour county,
as a witness.
—Robert Miller was made happy last
week by the arrival of a young sn.
Small as Bob is he feels twice as big >
yer tbe joyful event.
—The grouad-hog is getting ch ged
with the present spell of "weatl*er."
If it's the fault of the ground bog *be
rascal ought to be sbot.
—Landlord Fraln, of the First Na
tional Hotel, received the contract for
carrying the mail between Millheim
and Coburn during 1885.
—Rev. B. Hengst preached his fare
well sermon in the Ev.church last Sun
day forenoon and Re?. Fox will follow
suit next Saturday evening.
—The temperance lecture delivered
by Rev.Baumgarduer in the Ev. church
last SuDtlay evening, is highly spoken
of by those who went to hear it.
—Mr. Abs. Musser, of Haines town
ship, expects to make sale of bis 11
stock, farming utensils and household
goods on Thursday, March 19th.
—To-day tbe newly elected members
of the town council will be sworn into
office. Shady will be a splendid look
ing magistrate. We make our bow.
—THE GREAT ZINGARI for tooth
ache aud neuralgia has no equal. War
ranted. Only 15 cents at all drug stores.
Sold by J. E'senhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—Dr. A. W. Hafer, on Penn street,
expects to make sale of some of his per
sonal property,on Saturday.Jfkrch 14th,
preparatory to moving to Bellefonte on
the first of April.
—We are sorrow to state that Mrs.
Dr. Mingle is still confined to her sick
bed. The lady has been suffering with
pneumonia for the last three weeks,
May health soon return to her.
Sunday morning we had the coldest
temperature on record for this winter.
The thermometer at seveial places in
dicated 28 degrees below z ro. Many
people in this neighborhood reported
things frozen in their cellars and hous
es. Everybody is anxious to hive
spring come.
—Mrs, Maria Stover, residing 2 J miles
east of Aaronsburg, will make sale of
her personal property on the premises,
on Tuesday, March 24th, 1885.
—Mr. B. W. Shaffer, 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.
WANTED. -A lot of Leaf Tobacco at
D. S. Kauffman & Co's store, Millheim
Pa Persons replying to this notice by
letter, will please state price and time
of the crop.
—A musical convention, conducted
by Mr. Jos. Kleckuer,and commencing
March 9th, will be held in the Evan
gelical church at Coburn. For partiu
lars see pesters.
—Several bad errors found their way
into the JOURNAL last week. Our ty
pos failed to be as attentive to business
as they should have been. Will do bet
ter in the future.
—At the late borough election in
Bellefonte the democrats gained the up
per hand by electing most of their can
didates, among them Mr. John Powers
for chief burgess.
NEWS FOR THE LADIES.---The finest
and largest lot of Scrap Pictures ever
brought to Millheim, just received at
Delmnger'S JOURNAL STORE. DO not
fail to come and see.
—Our former townsman, Mr. A. O.
Deininger, at the recent electiou in
Muucy Creek township, Lycoming Co.,
was elected Justice of the Peace. We
offer our congratulations.
WANTED.—Certain parties wish to
buy a small farm uear Millheim, of
from 25 to 35 acres. For further in
formation apply to D. S. Kauffman A
Co., Maiu street, Millheim, Pa.
—Robert Franklin, an infant child
of Mr. Abe. King, North street, aged
1 year and three months died ou Thurs
day .last and was buried in tbe Millheim
cemetery on Saturday forenoon.
—Our neighbor, Mr. A. J. Harter,
flitted across the street yesterday and
to-day aud will reside with his brother,
Mr. Jonathan Harter, until his new
house on Penn street is ready for occu
l ancy.
—Daniel B. Weaver, residing at the
Cross Road, about one and a fourth
mile north of Penn Hall, expects to
make sale of his live stock and farm
implements on Saturday, March 21st,
1885.
—Wm. Weaver and A. D. Weaver,
executor of the estate of Frederick
Weaver, late of Haines township, de
ceased, will make public sale of the |de
cedent's personal property next Satur
day. See bills.
—Mrs. Mary Ann Bierly, of Miles
township, residing about one-fourth
mile east of Rebersburg, will make sale
of some live stock, farm implements
and household goods on Tuesday, March
17th. See bills.
—Judge Frank, of Rebersburg, call
ed on us on Monday forenoon to order
tbe insertion of bis notice as adminis
trator of tbe estate of James Stover,
late of Rebersburg, deceased. See le
gal advertisements.
—Tbe Keporter talks of electric lights
as being the next improvement at Cen
tre Hall. That town seems to be de
termined to baye all tbe modern con
veniences, and sets poor little Millheim
entirely in the shade.
—The Kansas letter from Mr. T. G.
Erhard, a former citizen of Haines
township, published in anothei column
is very interesting and contains valua
ble bints to persons wishing to emi
grate to that section of the country.
—Henry Behm and Jeremiah Wink
elbiech, the administrators of the es
tate of Isaac Behm, late of Haines
towuship, deceased, will offer at pub
lic sale on Friday, March 13th, the per
sonal property of decedent. See Bills.
- -A GRAND MUSICAL AND LITERARY
ENTERTAINMENT will be given by the
Ladies' Mite Society in the Reformed
church at Aaronsburg, on SATURDAY
EVENING, FEB. 28TH. The ladies of
that society have been fortunate in se
curiug for this occasion the popular
and accomplished elocutiooist. PROF.
GEO. P. BIBLE, whose recitations and
impersonations have been admirably re
ceived wheieever he has appeared. His
programme, embracing the serious,
sentimental, dramatic and humorous,
will be interspersed with music, con
sisting of instrumental and vocal solos
and duels by the BRADLEY SISTERS,
whose musical ability has won for them
j deserved applause aud universal com
mendation.
The wonderful wood and straw in
strument upon which Mr. Bible plays,
accompanied by the piano is perhaps
the greatest musical novelty before the
public. Carious in construction and
charming in tone is this wonder, the
XYLOPHONE.
Proceeds of the entertainment will
be applied to the furnishing of the new
Reformed church. Aid the worthy
cause by your attendance. Doors open
at 7, entertainment commences at 7.30.
General admission 25 cents, children
15 cts.
—THE horrible nauseous worm-seed
vermifuges and worm syrups have had
their day. It's downright cruelty to
compel a child to take tham when Mc-
Donald's Celebrated Worm Powders
are so easy 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 WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim,Pa.
—James D. Lose on Penn street, sold
his property to Squire lteifsnyder the
other day .and in exchange bought a lot
from him oil the eastern side of the
street, nearly opposite his present prop
erty. lie expects to put up a house this
spring.
—Two good woolen bed blankets
were stolen at I). S. Kauffmans & (Jo's
store last Saturday evening. The
parties who committed the theft are
known to the proprietors and are warn
ed to return the goods, otherwise they
will get into trouble.
—lf yon expect to go away on a trip,
or have any visitors, or any other in
formation, please let us know, either
verbally or by writing, and we will be
glad to give it mention in the JOUR
NAL. Items of this kind go to make
up a newsy local paper.
—Herbert, the youngest son of Mr.
Wm. Smith, residing south of town,
was confined to a bed of sickuoss since
last Saturday. A bad cold caused the
trouble and his condition for a while
was by no means good. We are glad to
see him conyalescent again.
BRAD.—The undersigned give notice
that they will operate the Lime and
Cement Kiln on North street by the
llrst of March, and will constantly keep
on hand the best quality of Lime, Ce
ment, Flour, Feed, Plaster, Ac. Pub
lic patronage respectfully solicited.
MCMULLEN & STRUNK.
Mr. Ralph M. Musser, who lias
been in charge of Griffee & Co.'s flour
mill at White Deer Mills for several
years, last week accepted a similar po
sition at Beach Haven, Luzjrne Co.,
Pa., at an increased salary. We are
glad to see this good fortune to friend
Muster.— Lewisburg Journal.
—We call the attention of our read
ers to the new advertisement of Theo
dore Deshner, proprietor of the Great
Central Gun Works, Bellefonte, Pa.
That enterprising gentleman keeps a
complete line of guns,fishing lackie and
musical instruments. Sportsmen and
musicians will do well to give him a
call when in Bellefonte. He is an o
bliging salesman and always tries to
please his customers.
Miss Mary Moyer, of Freeburg, ar
rived in town on Friday evening to
take an active part in the musical con
vention. The lady is an accomplished
soprano singer and delighted the audi
ence at both concerts ty some well-ren
deied songs. It was her first visit to
Centre county aod she expressed her
self pleased with this part of tne coun
try and its people.
—The result of the electiou in the
southern precinct of Gregg township
having reached us too late for insertion
last week, we give the same below :
Justice of the Peace , S. J. Ilering ;
Constable , R. Kline; Judge of Election,
T. B. Jamison; Inspector , Henry Mark;
Supervisors , James P. Grove, Jno. F.
Heckman; Assessor, John P. Condo;
Overseer , Wm. Goodhart; School Direc
tors, M. L. Rishel, Geo. B. Crawford ;
Auditor, W. B. Bitner; Totcn Clerk, J.
C. Condo.
—Read the following items ieferrlng
to Prof. Geo. P. Bible, of Bellefonte,
the celebrated elocutionist, who will
render some of his best selections at
the Aaronsburg entertainment next
Saturday evening and remember that
"straws tell which way the wind
blows."
The Rescue, by Geo. P. Bible was
rendered in a highly creditable manner.
—Philadelphia Times.
Prof. Geo. P. Bible, a graduate of the
Philadelphia School of Elocution and
Oratory, attended our Teachers' Insti
tute, last week, and was the very soul
and life-blood of tbe Institute. Ab
stract mathematics, dull grammar and
peculiar forms of government, &c.,
Ac., were ioterspersed with drama,
tragedy and comedy well rendered.
Mr. Bible is a modest unpretentious
young man who has been the architect
of his own fortune for which he- de
serves credit and encouragement. We
wish him success.— Middleburg Post.
The entertainment given by Mr. G.
P. Bible at the Opera House last even
ing was exceedingly well attended by
an audience that was entirely en rap
port with the gentleman giving the en
tertainment. He was listened to with
the greatest attention from first to last,
and the audience was highly pleased.
Mr. Bible certainly possesses all the el
ements of a first class elocutionist and
is especially at home in serious and
sentimental pieces as well as those of a
comic nature.— Northern Indianian.
IN MEMORIAM. —lt is our sad duty
to announce the death of Mrs. Ilariiett
Keen, the wife of Mr. Henry Keen, of
Penn township, which occurred o i Fri
day forenoon at her residence, two miles
west of Millheim. The subject of this
notice had been ill the greater part of
the winter and suffered many physical
pains before she was called to that si
lent home from which no oue ever re
turns. She was a daughter of Mi.
John Harter, of Gregg township and
was married to Mr. Keen in the year
1851. She was a true and deyoted
helpmate to her husband, a loving
mother to her children and a kind aud
obliging lady to her neighbors. When
death cast its shadows over her, she
humbly submitted to the ineyitable.
The surviving family experiences great
sorrow iu this their affliction, in which
they have the sincere sympathy of the
community. The deceased will be re
membered with high esteem by all who
knew her.
"Requlesiat iu Pace."
The funeral took place on last Tues
day forenoon, when her remains were
interred in the Reformed cemetery,
Aaronsburg. Services were held in the
Reformed church, conducted JJby Rev.
Z. A. Yeanck.
THE CONVENTION. Last week's
convention in the Ev. church was in a
general sense a successful affair. In
the last few da) s there was a consider
able increase of singers and when the
time for the concerts had come the
class numbered about sixty. The best
talent in town was represented assisted
by good musicians from other places
and under the able direction of Prof. P.
11. Meyer the choruses, quartettes,&c M
were executed|in an admirable manner.
The concerts on Friday and Saturday
evenings were voted line treats by all
who attended them.
Prof. Lowell Meyer deserves marked
credit for 'his excellent performances
and much of the success'.of the concerts
was duo to his valuable help. Among
other pleasing songs Prof.Lowell Mey
er rendered several Irish dittvs as orig
inal as if he had como fresh from the
Emerald Isle.
One of the most comic features was
the "bazoo" band led by Prof. Lowell.
Prof.Kurzenknabe as organist acquit
ted himself in his usual masterly style
and his skillful playing greatly aided
the conductor in his week's work.
The concert on Saturday evening was
especially good and the building was
well filled with spectators, all of whom
seemed well entertained. Kev. B.
Ilengst on this occasion made a few ap
propriate remarks which were much
appreciated by his attentive audience.
All concerned feel that they have spent
a pleasant week together and we cheer
fully sustain Rev. Ilengst in his wish
to have it repeated at least once a year.
The net proceeds amounted to $29.1
which will be applied to the Town
Clock fund.
—Last Monday evening a singing
class was organized in the Evangelical
church, to be instructed by Prof. U. J,
Kurzenknabe, for a term of twelve les
sons. The class will meet twice a
week, Monday and Saturday evenings.
Prof. Kurzenknabe also proposes to
start a juvenile class, to be taught on
the same days in the afternoon. Per
sons wishing to receive thorough rudi
mental instruotion in vocal music
would do well to join the adult class
and parents are invited to send their
children to the juveuile class.
Letter from Kansas.
Likely some of you people intend
doming west nextfturaraer, to see the
country. To nil such it will be a great
help to acquaint themselves as much as
possible, with different and desirable
localities before starting. By writing
to the agents of R. R. Co.,in the north
ern and central portions of Kansas, a
pretty highly colored description of
their lands may be obtained. But as
southern Kansas has no®R. R. land
grants, information must be had from
other sources. To supply such is the
object of this letter. Sumner county
is in the southern tier of counties, the
much talked of Cherokee strip and Ok
lahoma borders it on the south. It is
one of the largest counties in the State,
as well as the bent. In proof of the last
assertion the reader is referred to the
last report of the State Board of Agri
culturel of Kansas. Tl.e following
facts are taken fron the same:
4 Sumner county has more hogs, more
mules, more fruit trees, more school
houses and more miles of Railroad
than any other county in the State, on
ly one counlv sold more pork and beef,
only two raised more wheat and corn
combined, only three have a larger as
sessed valuation of property and popu
lation and only four have more cattle.
All this has been accomplished in four
teen vears, Clover, Timothy, Blue grass
and Orchard grass do well and in a few
years thousands of acres will be put in
to these grasses, then it will take front
rank in cattle.'
Do not take anything for granted but
come and see for yourselves. There
are a number of men in your parts, *in
fact all over the East,possessed of a few
acres of land, worth from two to five
thousand dollars, tenant farmers also
whose stock and s ivings would amount
to the same. All such would do well
to come and look at the first county in
Kansas.
Puces of farm products ruin some
what as follows : Wheat is generally
about 20cts less than eastern quota
tions, Corn starts at about 20cts when
the new crop comes in, and gradually
goes up to 30 cts. per bushel, however,
by judicious feeding, either hogs or
cattle, 40cts may be realized, some even
claim 50cts. The yield of wheat may
tie anywhere between 15 or 40 bushels
per acre, that of corn from 25 to 70
bushels shelled. Hogs sell from $3 50
to SO.OO per hundred, live weight.Cat
tle about the same. The low. at paid
for Butter, the past year, was 12$ cts.
per lb., the highest 30 cts., the lowest
paid for eggs was 15 cts, the highest
30 cts. per dozen. Live poultry $2.50
to $3.00 per dozen, dressed 6 to 8 cts.
per lb. Groceries and dry-goods are a
bout the same as in the East. The
same may be said of farm implements.
The working seasou for the farmer
begins with March and ends with the
middle of December with the exception
of corn husking that lasts most all the
year. The winters are not very long
but sometimes quit severe and it is no
waste to provide fodder to last foui or
five months. This section is not Para
dise nor any ways near it, yet, few come
here'to settle and then turn their faces
eastward. Lumber ranges from S2O to
$35 per M.,and buildings that are call
ed very good here cost but a trifle more
than one of the same size would io
Pennsylvania. Better shelter for man
and beast are sadly wanting as well as
the thrifty saving habits of the Eastern
farmer.
A new Court house at Wellington
has just been completed and paid for at
a cost of sixty-five thousand dollars.
This with the building of two or three
iron bridges, made the taxes except
ionally high this year, about forty dol
lars on an average improved quarter
section. This is double what it was
in former years. Land sells from ten
to fifty dollars per acre, owing to im
provements and nearness to R. R,, or
county seat. Study these figures close
ly and compare with any other section
in the west and then determine for
yourselves the locality for you to
strike. T. G. ERHARD,
Wellington,
Feb. 14,1885. Summer Co., Kansas.
Rebersburg Locals.
The thermometer stood at 24 degrees
below zero on Sunday morning, the
22nd inst.
Rev. Baumgardner delivered an able
lecture on "Temperance" in the Ev.
church on Friday evening. His audi
ence was well pleased.
Thomas Zeigler sold his lots back of
town containing 2] acres, to William
Walker or$MC.
C. O. Mallory moved the house he
bought from Thos. Zeigler to Smoke
town, where he proposes to build dur
ing spring.
Ex-C'onstable Ilackman had another
runaway on Saturday evening, wh'le on
his way to Madisonburg. His horse
became immanageable,ran off and pass
ing several sleds, stiuck one. That
horse in turn scared and both took to
ruuning and demolished the sleighs.
William Taylor, of Unionvllle,P<*., is
visiting at Hon. 11. Meyer's.
All, apparently, seem pleased with
the result of the election, especially the
successful ones. Boz.
Madisonburg News.
Two of Luther B. Stover's horses
died last week. Both had received iu
juiies in the back.
Jackson Ocker moved into his house
in town. It was lately vacated by
John Grimm.
John Grimin, David Ertle and John
VV. Hazel and their families started for
the West on Tuesday.
Geo. Ilazel expects to move to his
brother Jacob W. ILzel.
John Klinefelter, of Millheim, is
painting the interior of the Lutheran
church at this place.
Wm. Hackman, of Rockville, while
on his way to this town last Saturday
evening, had quite a time of it. His
horse ran off and made pieces of the
sleigh.
Samuel Nathan, colored, is danger
ously ill at this writing.
Rev. A. S. Baumgardner's temper
ance lecture in the Evangelical church
last Saturday eveniug pleased nearly
everybody, except probably those who
like the vile stuff.
Joseph Rachau bought the house and
lot in Ileckman's gap, formerly occupi
ed by Wm. Fisher, from A. Ocker.
STILL.
—Elegant Velvet Frames, both cabi
net and card size, in great variety at
the Journal Store.
DIED.
On the 19th Inst., at Mlllhelm, Robert Frank
lin, Infant child of Abe. King, AXED 1 year and 3
months.
On the 20th, Inst., in Penn township, Mrs.
Harriet Keen, wife of Henry Keen, aged 55
years 18 days.
M B U LHRON,F Catarrh
LATAH H H T HE bridge or dl
vision of mv n*>se
BHGTTLY 9 was about half gone.
WC/PRJLM the result of 25 years'
DT*F N ICIBEUTARRH. I obtained
■ Mll a to" 1 ® of El >' B
I £2Sf lie In I Cream Balm: have
*AQI u*ed four bottles,
PUIURN/RD&LUI which has about cur-
FHnrFaYL|\DL up the nostrils. I
I*-' had previously tried
■TO <V <RN all other remedies on
BR Y THE market without
A. W00d. 96 North
High street, Colum-
N BUS HHIO.
BIWR\' , VFFL II CA 1 lam cured of ca-
BiK \ Itarrh and deafness
|J AY-FCVCP by Ely's Cream Balm
11' ® 1 ■ w "■T 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 PAN.
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 bottle'by mall 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, biuggists, Owego, N. Y
"A MONTH and BOARD for 3 live
.M))young Men or Ladels. in each county.
ADDRESS P. W. ZEIGLER & CO., Phila
delphia, Pa.
■■■■■■ mm a LeadingLnndonPhy-
S® B S "Dr. Ab. Meaeml*, who
FFI FL B specialty of Epilepsy
SB 3 H BBhas without doubt treated
fln VH H WW end cured more cues than
any other living pbyaician. His eucoeea haa simply
been astonishing: we hare beard of caaee of orer 80
rears standing cured by him. He guarantees a cure."
Large bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P.O. and
Express address to _ . _ _ „ ,
Dr. AB. MESEROLE, No. 96 John St., New York.
ivVto~U. WATER-PROOF, K2 2tt£i
er rattle. U alio A SUBSTITUTE fWr PLASTER
at Half the Coat. Outluu Us building. CARPETS
ul RUGS of iuh, double the wear of oil clothe. Catalogue
plea/Vee. W. H.FAY&CO. CAMDEN.N J.
Have YOU a GARDEN?
IF YOU HAVE
YOU WILL HEED
And will want the Beat at the least moaor. Than
mr now Seed Catalogue will surprise you. No matter
where you hare been dealing at teiU MM momy. It is
■tailed free to all, and you ought to bBTf ||
before .m ■
IS9 ft 131 Front 81., Philadelphia.
Whitmer & Lincoln,
COBURN, PA.
Having leased tho GRAIN HOUSE of
Smith & Co., at Coburn, Pa., for a
number of years, we are prepared to
pay cash
FOR
Wheat, Rye, Barley, corn,
&c.
Coal, Salt & Fertilizers
For Sale.
WHITMER St, LINCOLN.
Coburn, Pa., Aug. 1., 1834.
THIBPAPER ES'1 S J
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (K> Spruce
Street), where adver- mm FILL If AB 1/
H6W iUKK*
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 their
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 we
would onlr ask you to call to your recollections your own observations,
in proof .of this fact, and, the pitiful appeals of those still under th 0
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 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 where
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.,
COBURIT,
P. S: Country produce taken in exchange for
goods and cash paid when desired
J. H. KURZENKN ABE & SONS'
MUSIC HOUES.
1307 N. THIRD STREET.
HARRISBURG, PA.
BAUS & CO'S
Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral
Upright, Grand
PIANOS
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 Music (including the popular 5 and 10 cent music) Music Books,
Strings, &c.
CALL TO SEE US.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa.,
Agent for Union and Centre Counties.
MILLHEIM M.4RBLE WOMBS
A C. MTTSSER,
(SUCCESSOR TO DEININGER & MUSSER,)
DEALER IN
All kinds of Marble Work,
SUCH AS
Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombs, &c.
ALL KINDS OF
Granite Monuments and Headstones
furnished at lowest prices.
SHOP OJV MAIM STREET, EAST OF BRIDGE.
* When the word Estey or the
fe-Sw Cr * an iB "waHonet; they
Estey Uu each snggwt the other* bo widely
pßrameßoroVt' TM/W Known and so popular are the in-
LfL ... I jiji .it j W/Sr strumenti and the makers.
\Wm i HI A Five letters in each cf the two
Nk \ a words are reminders cf enjoyment
V. IPH in multitudes of homes. Mustra-
ted Cataloguo mailed free to all