I J(< Journal.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12rn, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLErT
SALE REGISTER.
Mar. 12th—II. W. Shafer, Wolfe's Store,—live
stock and fanninu Implements. D. Mor
ris, Auct.
Mar,l3th.—Henry Benin and Jeremiad Wlnkel
blecli, administrators of the estate of
Isaac Belun, late of Haines township,
dee'd,—live stock and farm imple
ments. A. Barter, Auct.
Mar, 14th—Dr. A. W. Hafer, Mlllheim-live
stock and personal property.
Mar. 17tli—Mary Ann Bierly, Miles township—
live stock and personal property.—A.
llarter, Auctioneer.
Mar. 19th—Abs. Musser, Haines township,—live
stock and farming implements, A. llar
ter, Auct.
Mar. 21st—Daniel B. Weaver, Gregg township,
live stock and farm implements.
Mar.24th.—Mrs. Maria Stover,Haines, township
—live ssock and farm Implements.
Mar. 2Gth—M. J. Hall, Rebersburg—personal
property.
Mar. 2Sth—C. Alexander and A. R. Alexander,
executors, Mlllheim, personal proper
ty. A. Harter. Auct.
LOCAL NEWS.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—-Country schools will soon close.
—Full account of the inauguration
on the first page.
—The tax collectors were out in full
force last Monday.
—New goods received daily atKauff
man & Go's, store.
—Bead J. H. Reifsnyder's interesting
letter in another column.
—Hon. A. G. Curtin has our thanks
foi a package of valuable seeds.
—Somerset county preachers have
formed a ministerial association.
—An illuminated sign decorates the
entrance of the Millheim Skating Rink.
—There is no end of changes, in bus
iness, residence and other respects, this
spring.
—I. J. Grenoble, of Spring Mills,
puUishes a caution notice in another
column. 4
—Some of our roller skaters were o
yer to Eagleyille last Monday and took
in the rink there.
—Mr. J. O. Deiuinger, of Centre
Hall, paid his regular mouthly visit to
town on Monday.
—Money sold at 33} per cent, perma
nent premium last Mouday evening at
the B. & L. Association.
—Mr. John Toner and lamily, of Ea
gleyille, Pa., spent several days in town
last week, visiting relatives.
—The Harrisburg Patriot agreeably
surprised its readers by issuing an
eight-page paper last Saturday.
—Great reduction in writiug paper,
envelopes and stationery generally at
the Journal Score. Call and see.
—lf in need of anything in the line
of General Merchandise, call on
D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co.
. —Mrs. Maria Stover,residiug 2£ miles
east of Aaronsburg, will make sale of
her personal property on the premises,
on Tuesday, March 24th, 1885.
—Sadie, a little daughter of C. W.
Hartman was quite ill with pneumonia
for about a week. Glad to beat she is
improving.
—Mr. Ate. Musser *s sale in Haines
towusbip will be next Thursday. Be
ginning of April he expects to move to
Aaronsburg.
—Key. Sarvis preached his farewell
sermon in the M. E. church of this
plac* last Sunday evening to a large
congregation.
—Our carpenters, laborers and par
ties who wish to build are anxious for
open weather,when they will commence
work in earnest.
—A aeries of special sermons was
preached at Emanuel's Reformed
chruch, Greenburr, by pastor ibTiller,
during last week.
—Lodie Musser, the little daughter
of landlord Musser suffers from an ab
cess below her chin. At this writing
she is some better.
—Call at D S. Kauffman & Co's.
Bargain Store, Main street, Millheim,
Pa.,aod ask to see the goods which they
marked down this week.
—Geo. W. Sbuofc'B house on Main
street, opposite Campbells's store, has
been purchased by Mr. 11. H. Weiser
of this place the other day.
—Mr. Coldren, the new merchant
tailor, arrived from Shamokin last
Thursday and moved into Alexander's
house on the hill, Main street.
—Mr. Charles Stover, of Aaronsburg
expects to build a dwelling house in
that town this spring and contemplates
occupying it by about harvest time.
Mr. Geo. Long, the man who owns
the celebrating Penn Cave, and an old
and respected citizen of Gregg town
ship died last week and was buried on
Monday.
—Dr. A. W. Hafer, on Penn street,
expects to make sale of some of his per
sonal property,on Saturday, March 14th,
preparatory to moving to Bellefonte on
the first of April.
—JUST SO ! Seven out of ten you
meet have a bad cold, and with cough
ing,hawking and snoring are kept busy.
Do a good thing for yourself at once,by
going to the nearest drug store and get
ting a bottle of Dr. Kessler's English
Cough Medicine. If you are not satis
fied that it is worth all your pay, the
druggist wil' hand you back your mon
ey. Sold by J. Eiseuhuth,Millheim,Pa.
—The borough auditors held the an
nual settlement of the accounts last
Monday. The financial statement will
appear next week.
—All winter goods sold at Cost. We
do this to make room for a large spring
sUck. D. S. KAUFKMAN & Co.
Millheim.
—Daniel B. Weaver, residing at the
Cross Road, about one and a fourth
mile north of Perm Hall, expects to
make sale of his live stock and farm
implements on Saturday, Match 21st,
1885,
—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.
—Mr. Wm. Musser, of Aaronsburg,
is at present assistant operator at
Spring Mills station. Willis a first
class young man and will no doubt
make his mark in life.
—From thee Sflinsgrove Times :
Ice gorges thirty feet high are to be
seen at different points on the Susqne
hannah river. A sudden break up
would prove disastrous.
—ln another place the dissolution no
tice of Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co., of
Coburn, may be found. The new firm
will be Trumpfheller & Vouada and we
wish them abundant success.
—The parties from this place who vis
ited Washington city last week and wit
nessed the inauguration have all come
back safely and are raueh pleased with
what they saw and heard at the capital.
—Mr. Aleck Weakly, one of the
charges of the borough was removed
from H.H.Weisers to Wm.Adam's last
Tuesday. He is at present in better
health being able to move about in the
house.
—Mr Henry Fiedler,of Haines town
ship, bought the property on Penn
street, at present occupied by Dr. A.
W. Hafer, from Jerome Spigelinyer for
SIOOO. Glad to hear it and welcome to
the newcomer.
—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.
—An eclipse of the sun of the annu
lar or ring form will take placeon Mon
day, March 16. It will be visible all
through the United States, and will be
gin in this latitude at 10.5 C a. m. and
end at 1.46 p. m.
—Mr. Philip Frank, ot near Madi
sonburg, desires to return thanks to
the friends who so kindly rendered aid
during his son's illness and sit the tin e
of the funeral and during the illness of
his two little girls.
—Mr. U. 11. Trumpfheller made us a
pleasant call yesterday forenoon and
gave us good-by. He will move to his
home at New Columbia, Uuion county
beginning of next week. Our best
wishes go with him.
—Dr. J. F. Harter, the dentist, and
family, left for Altoona and Hunting
don yesterday, aod will be absent this
and next week. Mr. Harter expects to
attend the M. E. conference, conven
ing at the latter place.
3fusiCAL COLLEGE —The J/usical
College at Freeburgh, Pa., will open
April 28th, for a course of study of vo
cal and instrumental music. For cir
cular address, F. C. MEYER,
4t Freeburgh, Pa.
READ.— The undersigned give notice
that they will operate the Lime and
Cement Kiln on North street by the
first of March, and will constantly keep
on hand the best quality of Lime, Ce
ment, Flour, Feed, Plaster, &c. Pub
lic patronage respectfully solicited.
MCMULLEN & STUUNK.
—Jared Kreamer's meat market on
Main street, with that excellent butch
er John Miller in attendance opened
last week. They expect to erect a new
slaughter house along th 6 mill race,
back of Wm. Blight's residence this
spring.
—Miss Kate Keen, one of the daugh
ters of High Constable Keen, after
having been absent for several weeks
on a visiting tour to New Berlin, Mil
ton, Mifflinburg and other places is at
present at her parent's house on Penn
street.
—An excellent sermon by Rev.
Dietzler, of Adamsburg, Pa., was lis
tened to last Sunday evening in the
Luth. church. Though comparatively
young, the reverend gentleman gave
marked proof that he is an educated
and thinking man.
W. J. Springer, the barber, has re
ceived several articles, ornamental and
useful in his trade. A fine colored
street lamp in front of his shop will
tell where he holds forth. Jacob is a
man who goes with the times and who
believes in modern improvements.
—Miss Kate Alexander and her sis
ter Miss Mazgie intend moving to Cen
tre Hall about the first of April, where
they will reside with their brother, Dr
John Alexander. Wearesoriyto see
two such estimable ladies depart from
our midst, while Centre Hall is to be
congratulated.
NOTlCE.— Having been appointed a
gent by the Buck Thorn Fence Co.,
for the sale of the celebrated Buck
Thorn Steel Barbed Fencing, I invite
persons wanting this handsome, lasting
and cheap article to call on me.
J. B. FISHER,
10-3 m. Penn Hall, Pa.
Mia. Sarah Cntherman who has
been confined to the house for several
weeks by sickness, was out yesterday
for the first time. May she regain her
full health.
—On Saturday, March 28th, at one
o'clock, p. m., C. Alexander and A. U,
Alexander, executors, will sell on the
piemises, comer Main and Penn street.
Millheim, some valuable personal prop
erty. See Bills.
—The report of the Central Penn'a
Conference of the Ev. Association
reached us too late for this week's is
sue. Will publish it next week. Rev.
B. Ilengst and S. M. J/bntz aie the
preacheis stationed on Centre circuit.
—The double funeral at llartleton of
Mrs. James Musser and her daughter,
Lillie, on Wednesday, March 4th, was
very largely attended by their many
relatives and friends. Nearly all the
relations from this place were in atten
dance. Mother and daughter were bur
ied in one grave. Rev. Fiukle, of the
llartleton Lutheran charge officiated.
FARM FOR RENT.— The farm of
George Breon, deceased, situate in
Gregg township, about three miles
south of Spring Mills, can bo rented.
It contains about 75 acres of cultivated
land, w ltli good water and an abau
bandance of fruit on the premises.
Come and see the property. At pres
ent occupied by PETER A. BREON.
NOTICE.— AII persons using the Red
Barn or any part of the ground or
buildings, known as the Deshler and
Jordan property on Penn street, Jfill
heim, excepting the ice house of Itoop
and Reifsuyder, will please vacate on
the first day of April 1885, otherwise
the articles will be disposed of accord
ing to law.
D. I. BROWN.
—D. S. Kauffraan & Co., have pur
chased the property of Mis. Elizabeth
Reighard, on Main street, opposite
their present stand; and expect to erect
a store house, 24 x 90 feet thereon,
which is to lie finished and ready for
occupancy by the 15th of May. A new
building on that site is a much-needed
improvement to the central part of
Millheim.
—Major Fisher, of Penn Hall, is at
present receiving his new machinery
lor the Farmei's Mills Flouring Mill.
It comes all the way from Milwaukee,
Wis., and when placed and in running
order this spring, we can look for su
perior aud unequaled flour. Mr. F.
meaus business and that means suc
cess and perfect satisfaction to ibis
many customers.
—SAYS neighbor Smith, "My little
girl was pale and sickly, rapidly losing
flesh, appetite variable, and sleep much
disturbed. Iler condition was becom
ing alarming. Was advised by a friend
to try McDonald's Celebrated Worm
Powders. Administered three and she
expelled the enormous number of 132
worms. Neighbor Smith now tninks
McDonald's Worm Powders are the
greatest vermifuge in existence.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
NOTICE. -The copartnership hereto
fore existing between Clevan Dinges
and 11. H. Tiumpfheller and known as
Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co. is this day
dis<>lved by rautal consent. The busi
ness will be continued under the firm
name of Trumpfheller & Vonada. The
books of the late firm will be left at
their former office for settlement and
all unsettled accounts after April Ist
will be piaced for collection.
CLEVAN DINGES,
11. H. TRUMPFHELLER.
Coburn, Pa., 3farcL 9th, 1885.
—That old established cough remedy,
Downs' Elixir,still more than holds its
own in the public estimation, despite
sharp and active competition. It is a
''home remedy,' 1 and in this locality
needs no words of praise from us, so
well and favorably known is it. It is
the standard remedy for coughs, colds
and all throat troubles, with great num
bers of our people, and their continued
use and unsolicited recommendation of
it speaks volumes in its favor.— Bur
lington, Vt., Free Press, January 26.
1882.
—While out sleighriding on Monday
we took in Spring Mills and Penn Hall
and went around to see our friends
Wm. Pealer and Messrs. J. D. Long &
Son. They are wide-awake merchants
and report a brightening business. Be
sides that they are genial aud accom
modating men whom it is a pleasure to
meet and deal with. They can't fail
but be successful.
While at Penn Hall we looked in on
Bartges Bro's carriage shops and were
surprised at the amount of work those
gentlemen have on hand. Tiiey are
busy as beavers and turn out some fine
jobs.
—Jos. Kleckner's convention at Co
burn is in full blast. Over 50 singers
were on the stage on Tuesday evening
and some real good music was rendered
then. 3/r.Kleckner is very ably assist
ed by Miss Ida Herlacher, of Logaus
ville, who presides at the organ and
manifests considerable skill, while Mi.
Lowell J/eyer, of Centre HaU.at inter
vals richly treats the class and the au
dience by some of his laughable songs.
Ma ny more singers from a distance
will lake part the latter part of the
week and the concerts promise to be
first-class musical entertainments. Mr.
Kleckner,the jovial andefticieni conduc
tor, may justly be proud of his success
so far and if the wesitlier stays fayora
ble we predict full houses for Friday
and Saturday eyeniugs.
—Mr. Solomon Ettinger, of Wood
; ward, informs us that ho shipped a cur
load of over 700 bushels of potatoes to
Philadelphia beginning of this week
and that he wishes to buy 1000 bushels
more for the same purpose. Sol seems
to run the'potato businessjon the)whole
sale plan.
—Our young gentlemanly friend, Mr.
Clevan Dinges will leave Coburn for
good this week and will after tlr's be a
permanent citizen and business man of
Centre Hall, his native town, lie has
also been appointed agent for Adams
Express company at that place. Our
best wishes for Clove's success accom
pany him.
—FOR scrofula, erysipelas, tetter,
salt rheum, skin diseases,humors,sores,
eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings,
tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring
worm, hives, and all blood disorders,no
remedy eyer devised equals in efficacy
and power McDonald's Great Blood
Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alterative
Warranted.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
THE FIRST OF APRIL —As soon as
we write March we are involuntarily
reminded of the coming lirst of April.
There are thousands of people to whom
that day has no more meaning than
any other day in the year. And there
are just as many who dread the day on
account of debts, interests, rents, &c.
which must then be paid. The printer
most always belongs to the latter class.
We will have to pay considerable a
mounts on the lirst and our bank ac
count is far from being up to the mark
of meeting our obligations. We theie
fore request all those who owe us oa job
work, advertising or subscription to
help ns over the dreadful First of April
by a prompt remittance of their respec
tive bills.
Letter from J. H. Reifsnyder.
Doyle, Tenn., 3/arch 7th, 1835.
MILLHEIM JOURNAL : I have to
lay over about four hours here and con
cluded to write a few lines for the
JOURNAL. I have been delayed at
least a day on my trip so far. Arrived
at Washington on the morning of the
3rd, remained there until the morning
of the sth. The Inauguration was a
grand affair,the city was crowded with
people from all parts of the Union.
Saw President Arthur and President
Cleveland drive to the capitol together,
before Cleveland was sworn in. Saw
him taking the oath and heard part of
the inaugural address. President
Cleveland is fine looking and a good
speaker. After the ceremonies at the
capitol the procession formed and
marched to the White House, which
lasted from 2 o'clock till about G p. m
Gen. Slocum was the commander-in
chief. I feel proud to say that Penn
sylvania had more sildiers in the pa
rade than any two states. It took the
N. G's. fully one hour to pu3s a certain
point and I was informed that there
were about 0000 men in line from
Pennsylvania. Vice President Hen
dricks, Gen. G. B. McOlellan, Gov.
Pattison and a host of prominent men
were in line and everthing passed off
orderly. The fire works in the evening
were the grandest display that could be
seen.
After leaving Washington I went to
Lynchburg and from there to Bristol,
which is on the east line of Tennessee.
The land on this route is very poor,be
ing a red clay—in fact everything looks
poor. No dwelliugs of any account, no
barn 9 or fence 3. Did not see any hay
or straw. The land is all bare. The
farmers did not get their crops out last
fall on account of the drowth. Their
stock looks thiu and there is not much
of it The ground is still c ivereJ with
snow. After crossing the Tennessee
line the land is about the same until at
Sweet Water, where the buildings and
fences are good and where they have
barns. From this place to Chattanoo
ga the valley is pleasaut and it looks
as if the land was good. See plenty of
straw and hay stacks and some grass or
sod on the OeHs, but the winter grain
is nearly all killed by the cold. In fact
only saw several fields that looked a lit
tle green, and an old farmer told me
that they would not get any wheat.
From Chattanooga I left for this
place, which is the nearest 11. It. point
to Spencer, Van Buren Co., Tenn.,
where I expect to spend a week to look
after timberlands. To my surprise it
commenced to snow this morning and
the snow is now about four inches deep.
The train just arrived and I must
close. Yours Respectfully,
J. H. REIFSNYDER.
Madioonburg News.
R. Royer, of Rebersburg, moved into
'the house lately vacated by David Er
tle,
David Shafer lost one of his horses
last week. The animal seemed well in
the evening, but was found in a dying
condition the next morning.
Adam ElazJ, of Beliefonte, paid his
relatives of Madisonburg a visit last
week.
Our townsman, David Bartges, was
elected assessor of Miles township.
Andrew Ocker sold a horse to Mr.
Moyer, of Sugar Valley, the other d iy.
George Milbr moved into the tenant
house on Ilarvey Miller's farm east of
town. A. J. Kerns moved to town in
to the house yacated by Mr. Miller.
Mrs. John Roush, residing two miles
west of town is lying dangerously sick
at this writing. Her death may occur
at any hour.
Considerable trouble is caused by the
freezing of water in our town. For
the last four weeks the water came
down as far as the Lutheran church,
The Lutherans expect to dedicate
their church about the middle of next
month.
Mrs. David Shafer is confined to her
bed, nursing a sore limb. She was
knocked down bv a cow while milking
one evening last week. STILL.
Woodward Soraps.
Presuming that our correspondent
"Observer" is suffering from some op.
tical affliction and not wishing events
which are taking place to go unmolest
ed, lluth-likc, 1 send you the days'
gleanings.
Our esteemed miller, Daniel Vonada,
moves to Laurelton,Union Co. Andrew
Moyer has rented the mill for the year.
Isaiah Boob, has purchased a farm in
Union county, whither he expects to
move on the first of April.
Some miscreant set fire to a house be
longing to Mr. Bums in FUJI'S gap,
which was totally destroyed. No in
surance.
Through the persevering efforts of
Ben a water famine was averted.
At J. C. Motz's saw mill at this place
they are engaged in planing boards.Mr.
Williams operates the null.
C. W. ilosterman is in quest of a
saw mill to saw his lumber.
Will try and write more interesting
items next time. [Well pleased with
your items and will lie glad to hear
from you regular. Ed.] ALEXIS.
Spring Mills Items.
We are sorry to announce the
death of Mrs. Knarr, wife of Charles
E. Kuarr, of Dear this place. Her dis
ease was conEuptiom and she had been
lingering for a long time. She was a
young lady and wife of Stirling worth
and her death has cast a gloom over
the community.
Jno. Minnick, who had been living
in Milton, Pa. for some time has again
returned to this place with the inten
tion to make this place his future
home. Always glad to see our friends
return.
John Coldren, who has had a linger
ing illness,is getting much better and
hopes are entertained by his physician
that lie will be as well as ever in a
short time. Good news indeed. %*
Penn Hall Shavings.
Mr. Bidwell has again left us and has
gone to Bellefonte.
Shouldn't wonder, but what there
would be a private wedding in town,ere
long. Oh my !
F. 3foyer is getting out lumber for
his new shop.
J. W. Bartges could have bought a
horse long ago if he was not so hard to
suit. But John no doubt knows what
he wants.
J. C. Condo is busy as a beayer get
ting ready for the spring trade.
On last Saturday morning the train
killed a valuable dog for landlord Sliaf
er, of the Spring Mills hotel.
3fr. Editor, it seems to me, the read
ers of the Centre Democrat and the
Watchman must think it very funny
indeed to peruse their columns and
learn how they go for each other !
JACK PLANE.
MARRIED.
On the Ist inst., at the home of Mr. John Hos
terman. near Wolfs store, by Rev. V. Aurand,
Mi*. Edwin G. Hosterman and J/iss Sallle E.
Zimmerman, both of Miles township.
On the Bth Inst., at Tylersvllle.Pa., by Rev. N.
J. Miller, Mr. Clayton H. Weber and Miss D
Regina Johnson, the former of Rebersburg, the
latter of Tylersville.
DIED.
On the 3rd inst., at the east end of Brush Val
ley, Thomas Stover DeLong, son of John H. De-
Long, aged 2 years, 10 months and 8 days. The
funeral services were held in the Grace Reformed
church.
Thif reined y contains no injurious drups.
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Dill llrf Kill J we are going to (live
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t-i k3 Bmmakpsa specialty ofEpilepqr
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jjffM MB Hp and cured more oasea than
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)"xr>re r saddress to _ „ „ ,
Dr. All. MLSEIIOLE, No. 96 John St., New York.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease, by Its
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HARRISBURG, PA.
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furnished at lowest prices.
SHOJP OJV MAIN STREET,EA ST OF BRIDGK
mm HUFIIO II • Tbifl SULKY PLOW "I'll It* ptirnt IKITO Smra>;'
I>BKIIRE.KA II V A BIOK STKKI. W> EEI. and swinging beaiuii the matt perfect
I BIIIHIiIIV • ■ Implement of the kiud in the world.
"SWIKGBEAM" SULKT I TIIE EE AM can IK* faatened rigidly when dceiml. or
, flj R left to awing ii ewaya if it strike* a Plump or atone, t hit*
Illustrated ueiow, a.so BL -If avoiding breakage; aUo nice fr turning cornets without
"tardea Cilj Clipper" takiaßPluwoutoftho e lot:ud -
FLOWS, YJKNR- 1 , SZXD FOB CLBCEXLBS '
RAKES," >3. cf DayiDBRfIDLEY M'F'B CO.
Ac,, Succcaacn T<> Pont k Bradley HTg CO.,
or to our DKAMJH Eotrsfcs; .!• •
DAVID BRADLKY CO*. St. Louis. Mo.
. V DAVID BRIDLEV M'F'.l (0., ladi.nr.poH •, Id.
* ■.^SSaßm*\ / DiVID lIIUOLKY k CO., MinntapoH!. Mite.
% / \ Jy DAVID BRADLEY A CD., CeanrU liittf*. h.
11IUDLLY, WHEKLEB A CO., Kaiis. *' •' -LA.
LITTLE GIANT GANG.
Latli & Picket Mill.
Bowl by <fc Co., Sunbury Pa.,
I
—•{ Manufacturers. i
E. H. ZIMMERMAN,
Millheim, Pa.
] Sole A aent.}
Persons wishing to procure one of
these machines will please apply to
E H• Zimmerman•
Musser Brothers'
ROLLER * RINK.
The proprietors respectfully inlonn the public
that their
-TZD T —NT —
JLTCS I In ■
Corner of Penn and Mill Streets,
Millheim, Pa.
Is open every evening, and Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
(Size of Rink 40 x 100.)
The building is commodious and finely arrang
ed, litis a splendid floor, and patrons will
always find new and strong
skates on hand.
General admission 5 cents.
Use of states.for 3 bonrs'session, 10 "
Ladies admitted free!
Whitmer & Lincoln,
COBURN, PA.
Having leased the 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.
W HIT MER & LINCOLN.
Coburu, Pa., Aug. 1., 1884.
A. A. BLIZZARD
The United States Government Census Vol
ume, just publised. speaks of the ''REMARKA
BLE SUCCESS" attciuliug our "UNIQUE and
UNTIRING EFFORTS" lo pushing the Ameri
can Agriculturist. it began the current year
with a larger subscription li st than at any cor
responding period In twelve years. The able
corps of Editors, who have made the American
Agriculturist a welcome visitor to thousands of
American homes for a quarter of a century, are
now bending all their energies to make the
Journal, if possible, more interesting and val
uable thau ever to our readers. And you may
forthwith conclude tnat it
Is Sweeping
over Pennsylvania,where it already has so many
subscribers and friends, to quadruple its circu
lation. For who will fall to embrace THIS UN
PARALLELED OFFER T
A FAMILY CYCLOPAEDIA FREE.—-Any per
son, subscribing to the American Agriculturist
(English or German) for 1885, whose subscrip
tion is prointly forwarded to us, together with
the subscription price, $1.50 per year, and 15
cents extra for pack ing and postage on the Cy
clopedia—making $1.65 in all —will receive the
American Agriculturist for 1885, and be pre
sented with the American Agriculturist Family
Cyclopaedia, Just out, 700 pages. 1,000 engrav
ings.
TWO MONTHS FREE.—Every new subscri
ber (and only new ones), who promptly for
wards his subscription In accordance with these
conditions, can have his year s subscription
date troin Match, 1855, receiving free the num
bers of the American Agriculturist for Janu
ary and Febuary.
TvVO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE,
—Every such subscriber will also be presented
post-paid, with the magnificent plate Engrav
ings "In the Meadow," and "Foes or Friends of
which over eighty thousand have been sent for
by our subscribers.
CYCLOPAEDIA, ENGRAAINGS, AND A
DICTIONARY FREE.—'To any one promptly
forwarding us the name of a new subscriber to
the American Agriculturist with $2iX), we will
send Webster's Practical Dictionary, Just out,
800,003 words,l,4oo illustrations, while to the new
subscriber we will send the American Agricul
turist for 18S5, and also the Family Cyclopaedia,
post-free. Further more, on receipt of fifteen
cents extra, (making 2. 15 in all) in tjits case for
packing and postage, we will forward the two
engravings, "In the Meadow,"| and "Foes or
Friends." to the sender of the subscription, or
to the subscriber himself, as we may bp direct
ed.
Send six cents (stamps), for mailing you spec
imen copy American Agriculturist, an elegant
forty-page Premium List.with 200 TltuStrafions,
'and specimen pages and descriptions of our.Cy
clopaedia, Dictionary, and magnificent Engra
vings presented to every subsbriber.
Address
Publishers American Asricnltnrist.
DAVID W. JUDD.Pres't. SAM'D BCHHAM, Sec.
751 Broadway, Now York;
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard's Climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; Bose leaf Fine Cut Chew
lng; Navy Clippings, andßlack, Brown and
Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,qual
ity considered.
THIS PAPER " y ™
I mo rnr hi Howell. & go's
Newspaper Advertising dnreau (K) Spruce
Street), where adver- ||MI IfjlH#
aws NEW YORK-