|IH Journal. THURSDAY, MARCH 19N1,1885. Published by R A. BUMILLERT SALE REGISTER. Mar. 19th—Abs. Musser, Hiiines township,—live sroek ami farming implements. A. Hnr ter, Auct. Mur. 21st—Daniel R. \N eaver, (JregK township, live stock and farm implements. Mar .24th.—Mrs. Maria Stover,Haines, township —live ssock and farm implements. Mar. 26th—M. J. Hall, Uebersburg—personal property. Mar. 2Sth—C. Alexander and A. R. Alexander, executors. Millheim, personal proper ty. A. Harter, Auct. LOCAL NEWS. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —The time for moving is close at hand. —Only a few more weeks until trout season. —Mr. Kauffman, Sr. is iu town this week on business. —Oranges are making their appear ance in the market. —Sleighing stands on its last pins. And glad of it too. —lt look 3 as if winter's backbone was not broken yet. —The days are growing longer at the rate of three minutes a day. —Miss Kate King, of Salona, is the visitor of her mother on North street. —Next Saturday, the 21st, spring commences, at least in the almanac, if not in reality. —Read what B. O. Deininger says in his new Journal store advertisement in another column. —Jerome Spigelmyer sold his two mules with harness to Abs. Harter the other day for $l3O. —Harvey Lamey has commenced op erations on his building which he is erecting on Water street. —For want of space we cculd not publish J. H. Reifsnyder's interesting letter from Tennesee this week. —Great reduction in writing paper, envelopes and stationery generally at tha Journal Store. Call and see. —The professional card of B.O.Dein inger, notary public, appears in another column. He is now ready for business. —The smoked glass was called into service last Jfonday about noon by per sons anxious to see the eclipse of the sun. . —Mrs. E. J. Long, after an absence of several weeks, returned from her yis it to her parents at Fishers' Ferry last week. —On Monday Mr.C. A. charge of the clerkship in J.W.Snofflt's store a position lately held by J. W. Stover. —A child of a Mr. Yarnel, of Green brier station, Penn township died Monday and was buried on Tuesday afternoon. —Our prices for printing letter heads, envelopes, billheads, statements, busi ness cards, circulars, etc., are yery low. Call and see us. —Maud, a little daughter of Haryey Confer, has been confined to a bed of sickness for some time. Her condition is thought to be critical. —The executors' notice of Win. Weayer and A. D. Wsaver, for Freder ick Weaver's estate in Haines town ship, appears in another column. —At no other place in the valley can you buy groceries at a better advantage than at G. A. Harter's grocery store, on Mdin street. And don't you forget it. —George C. Breon's sale of personal property at Spring Mills will take place on Saturday, March 28th, 1885, after which he expects to move to Philadel phia. —The communication of "H. J." came to hand, but too late for inser tion in this week's paper. The matter will receive proper attention next week. —The Millheim Skating Rink was Visited by about one hundred persons last Saturday evening and our inform ant says that a yery pleasant time was spent. —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, 3885. —Bellefonte has several applicants tor the post office at that place. All of them are good men of whom the best and most capable one should get the office. —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. —Mr. Coldren, the merchant tailoi, has work in the room opposite Campbell's store on Main street and the indications are that he will do a prosperous business. Success. NOTICE.— 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 wauling this handsome, lasting and cheap art cle to call on^ae. J. B. FISHER, 10.3 m. Penn Hall, Pa. —We publish the financial report of the auditors for the borough of Mill heim in this issue. Read it and con vince yourselves that the affairs have been managed in a proper way. —Pennsylvania State College Agricul tural Bulletines iu pamphlet form is on our table. Of special interest to fann ers. Can he had upon application to the President of the institution. —Those of our subscribers who will change residence on the first of April will please give us their new post otlice address. If such notice is given by letter the old address should he added. Master Frank Foote, one of the sons of J. D. Foote, deceased, is visit ing his relatives in town. He lives with Mr. Levi Long, of near Madison burg, and has growu to he quite a big boy. —A caieful look at the flitting article in another column will' show that the population of Millheim is on the in crease. Several families from other places have become residents of this borough. —On Saturday, March 28th, at one o'clock, p. m., C. Alexander and A. R. Alexander, executors, will sell on the piemises, corner Main and Penn street. Millheim, some valuable personal prop erty. See Bills. —Rey. Taylor Brown, the colored preacher, delivered a good sermon in the M. E. ohnrch last Tuesday evening and had a fair audience. He will preach in the above named church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 3/us ICAL COLLEGE.—' The 3/usical , College at Freeburgh, Pa., will open April 2Slh, for a course of study of vo cal and instrumental music. For cir cular address, F. C. 3/EYER, 4t Freeburgh, PIL —Mr. Jacob Reed, on his return from Coburn one day last week, accom panied by a lady and gentleman, in turning out got too far to one side and the party was spilt on the pike. No damages resulted from the mishap. —Rev.Shannun and family arrived in town on Wednesday morning. The Lutherans had the parsonage snugly prepared and a flue dinner cooked. A large number of tlio congregation help ed the family to eat their first meal.— Sunbury Democrat. —The report that Hon.J. P. Gephart was robbed of SSO in money while on his way to the inauguration is net cor rect. Mr. Gephart says that only a wallet containing several valuable pa pers was taken from him, some of which he recovered since. AARON6BURG ACADEMY.— Spring Term opens Monday, April 20th. Su perior advantages guaranteed to those having the profession of teaching in view. A liberal prtronage reepectfully solicited. W. FRANK MUSSER. —ln yesterday's Patriot , giving the proceedings of the Afethodist confer ference at Huntingdon, Pa., we find that the new preacher for Penn's valley circuit will be Rev. Isaac Heckman, while Rev. Saryis, the former pastor of this charge will go to the C'earfield cir cuit. —C. Dinges, of the late firm of Din ges, Trumpfheller, & Co. will meet all parties having unsettled accounts with them at their former office this week until 9.30 o'clock on Saturday morning, and also on Friday, March 27th, after which all unsettled accounts will b? placed for collection. —Rev. C. F. Deininger, of New Berlin, was taken very sick, while at York, attending the Ev. conference. He was the guest of Mr. John Thomas, his son-iu- law, at that place, and had a severe time of it. At this writing we are glad to hear that he is out of dan ger and on a fair way to recovery. —The 10th anniversary copy of the Philadelphia Times , containing 26 pa ges,6lled with interesting and entertain iDg reading mattei, and enveloped in a tastefully printed title page is on our table. The publishers can justly feel proud of the progress they have made in journalism in the last ten years. NOTICE. —The undersigned gives notice that she will teach a summer term of ten weeks in the Primary school room on Penn street, Millheim, commencing Monday May Ist. Terms 51.50 per pupil. Parents are respect fully asked to send their children. CORA B. REIKSNYDEK. FARM FOR RENT.— The farm of George Breeti, deceased, situate in Gregg township, about three miles south'of Spring Mills, can be rented. It contains about 75 acres of cultivated lard, with good water and an abun bandance of truit on the premises. Come and see tire property.-' At pres ent occupied bj' PETER A. BREON. NOTICE OF OPENING.—Mr. E. I. Col dren hereby respectfully informs the public that he is now prepared to do all kind of tailoring work from an o verall to a fine suit or overcoat. He is a mechanic of many years' experi ence and guarantees satisfactory w ork. He has opened shop in Brown's build ing, opposite Campbell's store, Main street, where he will be glad to re ceive the patronage of the public. A line of samples constantly kept in stock. —Mr. J D Lone and Mr Wm Peal er, two of Spring Mills'merchants were in the JOURNAL otlice TC see us on Sat urday afternoon. Sorry we were not at home, gentlemen. Jlope you may soon repeat your call, when we will try to he on hand. —The Millheim Marble Works are turning out some yerv line work. The yard is full to repletion of excellent monuments and headstones of beanti fnl and chaste design. Mr. A. <\- Musser, the proprietor is an expert me chanic and a square man to deal with while his prices can not be undersold anywnere. 'it NOTICE. —AII persons using the Tied Barn <>r any part of the ground or buildings, known as the Deshler and Jordan property on Penn street, Uill heim, excepting the ice house of Hoop and Heifsoyder, will please vacate on the first day of April 188"), otherwise the articles will be disposed of accord ing to law. D. I. BROWN. CARD.— We feel ourselves much in debted to sisters Alice and Elizabeth Luse for their zerflous care of our afflict ed children- during our absence from home, also to brothers Ilenry,Elias and Fremont Luse for looking after the wants of the family. Our Heavenly Father's choicest blessings are invoked upon them and also on Dr. J/ingle for his assiduous professional attention and courtesy. C. W. HAVER and family. A FAMILY REUNION. —John Peter Wetzel, of Conway, lowa, who resided in the West since 1853, Reuben Wetzel, of James Port, J/issouii, who moved West some fifteen years ago, and Har rison Wetzel, residing in dittany Val ley were the guests of their brother F. F. Wetzel on Wednesday last. On the day following the whole party left for New Berlin, to visit their aged mother, 80 years old,and had a pleasant reunion there, which on their return is likely to be repeated at F. F. Wetzel's place on North street some time next week. —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,and in this locality needs no wards 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 20. 1882. CLEVELAND OAK. —Mr. Adam Bartges receutly felled an oak tree on his farm in Penn township which meas ured 5 feet and 0 inches across the stump and according to the number of rings was 283 years old. The log had to be split into quartsis with powder be fore they could be sawed at Lamey's mill The tree produced 4540 feet of lumber at §IO.OO per M, and 4 cords of wood (from the top) at $3.00 per cord, making a total gain of $57.40. Surely a valuable tree. 0 NOTICE. -The copartnership hereto fore existing between Clevan Dinges and 11. 11. Tiumpfheller and known as Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co. is this day disolved 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 placed for collection. CLEVAN DINGES, H. H. TRUMPFHELLER. Coburn, Pa., 3/arch 9th, 1885. NAMING TIIE BABY.— An exceeding ly interesting lecture on this subject will be delivered by the Itev. A. Carl VVhitmer, A. 3/., in the Reformed church, Aaronsburg, on Thursday eve ning, 3/arch 26th, 1885 and in the M. E. church, 3fillheim, on Friday even ing, 3/arch 27th. lii terse and eloquent style the lec" turer will tell all about the babies' names, in ancient and modern times names proper and improper, long and curious, fancy and absurd. The lec ture will be instructive, humorous and entertaining. Are you puzzled to know what to name that baby,come and hear this lecture. You will be well enter tained for an hour. It will be a treat for boys and girls. Grown people will greatly enjoy it. Come for good adv : ce and a hearty laugh. The proceeds, at Aaronsburg are for the Ladies 3/ite Society ; at 3/illheim, for the Reformed Church Aid Society. Doors open at 7p. ra. Lecture to be gin at 7.30 p. in. Admission 25 cts, Children, 15 cts. —Tim two conceits on Friday and Saturday evenings, winding up the musical convention at Coburn were a success both as to performance and large audiences. On Saturday evening especially the chuich was packed with people, many df them having come a considerable distance. The programme on both occasions was well selected and creditably rendered. The choruses sung by a class of nearly a hundred singers and ably directed by Mr. Kleck ner, were very good and were inter spersed by suitable quartettes and so los. Prof. Lowell Meyer's unequaled songs added considerable spice to the exercises and never failed to pleasantly entertain his attentive heartrs. Tii3 good people of Coburn as well as those who had come from other places seem ed to enjoy themselves very much and the week of song will ever be remem bered with pleasure by those who were there. The convention resulted in the snug snm of $-15.00 net proceeds. THE FLITTINGS.— The following changes of residence will take place in town on the first of April : Commen cing at the eastern end of Main street: Felty Breon will move to Wolfe's Store Brushvalley and Harvey Hauck will move into the house vacated by Breon. J. W. liose will reside with his father and A. J. drove takes J. W. hose's place. Mrs. A. J. Albright, moves in to her own house with C. W.Albright. Mr. Fetterolf will move into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Albright. Miss Elizabeth Reiglnud will take lodg ings in Adolph Miller's house at pres ent occupied by Harvey hamey, who moves to bis parents on Perm stieet un til his own house on Water street Is finished. W. J. Springer moves into his own house on North street and J. W. jStover having bought Springer's house on Main Street will take posses sion of the same. P. 11. Musser will move into Henry Brown's house and David Brown will move into Deshler's property on Penn street and Sara.Clark will go In where Brown vacates. H.II. Weiser will take possesion of the house lately purchased from Geo. W. Shunk. Nicholas Barnhait goes into the house vacated by David Miller on North street, and Mr. Miller goes in where Barnhart vacates. Lewis Snook goes iuto Michael Ulrich's house (late Moore property). Bey. Deininger expect to move to his own house on the hill. Mill house on Penn street Mr. Roop, from Linden nail. Noah Stover tukes possession of his own house on Penn street, at present occupied by lt)V. Ra ver, who moves into J. G. Musser's bouse on N ortli street. Michael Maize goes into Spigelmver's bouse on Water street. J. Spigelmyer will move to Al exander's property. Ilenry Fiedler moves Into the house be lately bought and Dr. Hafer will leave for Bellefonte. J. D. Lose expects to build on Penn street, opposite Kerstetter's. Harvey Swartz will move into J. 11. Reifsuyder's house on North street,and Charles McCoy into Lydia Mus3er's, and Robert Miller moves in where Mr. McCoy vacates. Win. Derr goes into Andy Immel's house. Spring Bank. Ed Roop into Mrs.Armbruster's house, Jesse Wirt takes possession of his new house on the hill on North street, John Hooyer moves into Ream's house, George Royer into Wm. L. Musser's house on Penn street. Ross Mowery will move where George Rover vacates. Dan. Garey moves into Laraey and Kuarr's house. Mrs. Hannah Miller will take possession of her own proper ty and 3fr. Eisenhower expects to re side with her. Nerbud mo ves into Charley Franken berger's house (formerly Mowery's property). George Rhymcstine's house will be occupied by Mr. Shreckeugast, from Sugar valley. Seyeral parties who expect to move have been omrnitted in this article be cause we could not ascertain their fu ture places of residence. Will give fur ther reports later. —Deininger's Ready Reference Tax Receipt Book ts growing in public fa vor. Customers from a distance are beginning to call for it. It is an ad mitted necessity for every tax-payer who does his business In a practical manner. It it arranged to last for ten years and sells at the low price of 40 cents. Call and see it at the JOURNAL Store. tf Ooburn Briefs. Our convention last week was a suc cess. The gross receipts amounted to SBS. Lowell Meyer, of Centre Hall and the editor of the Millheim Jour nal assisted materially at our conven tion. Postmaster Grenningef* buried bis little son Effey on Monday. lie was four years old and a very bright child. Ills disease was pneuraenia. Thus can each one be called from life. Trumpfheller & Yonada are the men who succeed Dinges, Trumpfheller & Co, in the store business and we pre dict success to them. The dam here is still frozen over with heavy ice and the thermometer below zero this morning. C. Dinges is no longer one of our residents, having returned to Centre Hall to locate there permanently. We hope to have occasional visits from him. Constable Ard is quite busy attend ing to the duties ot his office and Bob Yonada is re-arranging the new store. We bear of a remonstrance against liquor licouss in our little burg. Evi dently the fruits of the recent temper ance lecture. Z Madioonburg News. The weather around here is extremely cold for this tune of the year. Oil Tuesday the 17th, Fred Schlegle moved to Penn Ilall to farm for J/ajor Fisher. By his departure Afadisonburg has lost a good and useful citizen. Benjamin Smeltzer from the West is visiting friends in and around town. Babes in the woods were in town this week, exhibiting in the town hall on Tuesday evening. The turn out was rather small. Mr. John 110/, Sr., residing one mile west ot' town is at present on the sick list. He is the oldest man in Brush valley—having been 91 years old last December. Mv. L. Bierly, the teacher of our grammar school in town expects to teach a subscription school here this summer. Jfr. Glaunce, of Sugar Yalley, near Boonyille moved on Tuesday to ihe old Zeigler property, two miles west of town. Mr. G. purchased said property some time ago. Will try and write more next week. STILL. —The following is the report of the Stationing Committee of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Ev. Association, which convened at York, Pa.„)ast week: YORK DISTRICT, M. .1. CAROTIIERR P.E. I.Carlisle,P W Group; 2.Cumberland, L Dice and (J V B Aurand: 3. Benders ville, J L Miller under P. K ; 4. Dills burg, B F Ant lion v and W L Beau mont under P E ; 5. Lewi-berry, J D Shortiss; 0. Yoik Circuit, L E Crumb ling ; 7. York, Queen Street, J. Sham bach ;8. York, King Stieet, A II Ir vine; 9. Red Lyon, S Yearick; 10. Mill— ersville.E Crumbling ; 11. Prospect, P F Jarrett; 12. Chanceford, II II Douty; 13. Loganvill* S Aurand ; 14. Glen Rock,.! A Irvine; 15. Shrewsberry, J F Scliullz ; 10. Jarrettsvillo, L K Har ris; 17. Baltimore, Trinity,G II Schleh; 18. Baltimore, (trace Chapel. W M Croinan; 19. White Ground, II N Gren ninger; *2O. Alberten Station, II T Searle. J II Peters, member of Ben dersyille Quarterly Conference. J Hartzler, Superintendent of Mission Work in Japan. JUNIATA DISTRICT,J.M.KTTINOKR P.E. 1* Ilagerstown.J C Reeser; 2.llagers town Circuit, C F Gephart ; 3. Lees burg, J W Bentz ; 4. Big Spring, II 8 Basomv 5. Marysville, I C Yeakel, 0. Perry, George Joseph; 7. Newport and Patterson, E JSwengel; 8. Liverpool, II A Benfer; 9 Juniata, E I) Keen; 10. Lewistown, It W Runyan; 11. MoClure, S Smith and C W Leon ard under PE; 12. Middleburg, W II Stover and C L Sones under I* E ; 13. Port Treverton, N Young; 14. New Berlin, G E Zehner; 15. Millraont, W W lthoads; 10. Centre, B Hengst and S M Mountz: 17. Brush Valley, P C Weidemyer; P S Orwig, member of the Millmont Quar terly Conference. E Stamhach,member of Centre Quarterly Conference. B F Ilall, member of Marysville Quarterly Conference. A E Gobble, S 1 Sliortiss and M J Snyder, members of New Ber lin Quarterly Conference. LEWISBURG DISTRICT, S. W. SEIIIERT, P. E. 1. Lewisburg, .1 Young; 2. Buffalo, I M Pines; 3. White Deer, S P liemer. 4. Milton. C W Finkbinder; 5. Ilughes yille, W H Lilley ; G. Dusbore and Ber nlce, W II Hartraan; 7. Dauville, A S Baumgardner; 8. Bloomsburg, II W Buck; 9. Berwick. J J Lohr;10. Colum bia, D P Kline; 11. Luzerne, M F Fos selraan ; 12. Cattawissa, J B Fox ; 13. Waller, J W Messenger; 14. Wyoming, J M Binder; 15. Tunkbannock, G L Burson; JG. West Clifford, B F Keller ; 17. Maple Grove. JII Hertz. E Kohr, A L Reeser and Geo Hunter, members of Lewisburg Quarterly Conference. U F Swengel, Assistant Editor Sunday School Literature and raenber of Lew isburg Quarterly Conference. WILLIAMSPOUT DISTRICT, W. E. DET WEILER, I. E. 1. Williamspoit,Market St. A Staple ton; 2. Williamsport, Bennett St., II W Gross; 3. Williamsport, Newburj ,J. M King; 4. Williamsport, Circuit, C II Goodling; 5. Lycoming, D W Miller; 6. Jersey Shore, J R Sechrist; 7. Lock Haven,J M Dick;7.Lock IlavenCircuit, J G M Swengel; 9. Nittany Valley, W N Wallis and II Armstrong, under P E; 10. Sugar Yalley, T M Morris ; 11. Centre Ilall, G W Currin; 12. Miles burg, J II Welch ; 13. Liberty, F S Vought; 14. East Liberty, J D Stover ; 15. Grover, II A Stoke; IG. Highland,E O Goodling; 17. Wayland, J M Price; 18. Seneca Falls, Z Ilornberger. A Krause, member of the Bennett Street Quarterly Conference. R Young,mem ber of the Jersey Shore Quarterly Con ference. Jazo Takano, member of the Tokio, Japan Quarterly Conference. MARRIED. On the 12th lost., by Rev. Z. A. Yearick, at Aaronsburg. Mr. W. F. Krumrine, of Spring Mills and Miss Alice L. Eisenhower, of Mill heim. DIED. On the 12th inst near Zion, Centre Co, Pa. George -hwindt, aged 80 years 6 months and 29 days. The funeral services were held at Grace Reformed church. East end of Brush Valley on the afternoon of the 15th inst This remedy contains no injurious drugs. ELY'S CREAM_BALM Cleanses the CATARRH fread -A" a J|piSi Inflanima 11 o 1 Heals the So re Res tores the j£ Smell, A q"ic^l!elicf.j^^pE V Ep A positive Cure. CREAM RAMI has gained an envia ble reputation wherever known . displacing all other preparations. It is a creamv substance. A particle Is applied into each nostril, causing no pain and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BItOTHKItS. Diuggists, Owego, N. A. Alt> BPCLMI t To introduce them i we are going to Give Away l,t)rtd Sell-Operating NVashing Ma chines. If you want — K /I "Dr. Ab. Jdc.sen in, who f- La specialty ofiCpilepty :"'N r : 5$ Rg has without doubt treated 653 2U IQ3 3RSr and cured moro case 6 than any oth'T living physician. •His success has simply been astonishing; w have heard of cases of over 30 years standing cured by him. Ho guarantees a cure. 'Largo bottle and Treatibo seut free. Give P.O. and Kxnre'.s address to _ . Dr. AB. MESEKOLE, No. 96 John St., New York. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease , by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of JONG standing have been cured, .RO st ron g i S _my RALTFI iu its efficacy, that I will send TTT O BOTTLES 1 REE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. Give express and P O. addr, as. DR. T. A. SLOCUSI, 181 Pearl St., hew York. THIS PAPER I IllU I Hi tit KOWELL & CO'E Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver. lip||| If AII If YORK. J. H. KUEZENKNABE & SONS' MUSIC HOUSE. 1307 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. BAUS fc CO'S Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral Upright, Grand PIANOS The best now made and endorsed by all eminent artists. ORCr The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world Smaller Musical Instruments, Organettes, Musical Boxes, Musica Toys, &c. Sheet Musio (including the popular 5 and 10 oent music) Music Books Strings, &c. OJLLL TO SEE ITS. Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa„ Agent for Union and Centre Counties. MILLHEIM M.I RULE WORKS MTJSSBB, (SUCCESSOR TO DEININGER & MUSSER,) DEALER IN > All kinds of Marble "Work, SUCH AS 4 - '/• .K'lti Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombs, &c. ALL KINDS OF . ' ■ Granite Monmnents and Headstones furnished at lowest prices. SHOP O,V MAIX STREET^ EAST OF BRIDGK mm BUCBO II Thl. SULKY PLOW wilt] it> p.tent Tutnco.Srsm" ■HK Mg PbX If I . bion STEEL W F EEL and swinging beam is tie moat i>erfect ■ ■■■•w# B B Implement of tlie kind in the world. "SWIHGBEAM SUIKY I I THE BEAM can be fastened rigidly when desired, or ~ . , Ik t left to swing ai :eways if it strike* a slump or stone. thn< Illustrated neiow, a. FO M avoiding breakage; also nice for turning corners without "Ganlei City Clipper" ukiugw out or the ground. PLOWS, Skxd FOE CISTCLARS L? DAVID BRADLEY M'F'G CO. litC., &c. Sac tamr* I" Turn u !!r J! f MT{ Co., or lo onr Duiiai ' DAVIMUB&ADLEY MTU CO., St. Loub, MO. v DAVfIJ ltK.4 OLE I' M'FVi CO.. Itidlanapoli., lad. > \/ DAVID BIUDLCY * CO., Minneapolis. Minn. / \ Y DAVID BRADLEY k CO., Cnanril Blnffs, la. iMiiiT BRADLEY, WUKELEU k CO., Kama. t*r Mo. LITTLE GIANT GANG Latli & Picket Mill. I Bowlby & Co., Sunburv Pa., \ Manufacturers. \ E. H. ZIMMERMAN, Millheim, Pa. Sole Aeent. V Persons wishing to procure one of these machines will please apply to E 'JJ Zimmerman- Musser Brothers' ROLLER * RINK. The proprietors respectfully inlorin the public that their -ZR-iictik:- Corner of Penn anil Mill' Streets, Millheitn, Pa. is evening, and Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons. (Size of Rink 40 x 100.) The building Is commodious and tinely arrang ed, has a splendid floor, and patrons will always fiud new and strong skates on hand. General aiiission 5 cents. Use of states,for 3 ionrs'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 HITMER & LINCOLN. Coburn, Pa., Aug. 1., 1884. A. A. BUZZARD The United States Government Census Vol lime, just publised, speaks of the "REMARKA BLBSUCCKSB" attending our "UNIQUE AND ! UNTIRING EFFORTS" io pushing the Atqeri , can Agriculturist It began the current year with a larger subscription list than at any cor responding period in twelve years. The able corps of Editors," who liave made the American Agriculturist a welcome visitor to thousands of American homes for a quarter of a century,are now bending all the'r energies to make the Journal, if possible, more interesting and! val uable tiiau ever to our readers. Ana you may forthwith conclude tnut it Is Sweeping over Pennsylvania,where it already basso many subscribers and friends, to quadruple its circu lation. For who will fail to embrace THIS UN PARALLELED OFFER? A FAMILY CYCLOPAEDIA FREE.—Any per son, subscribing to the American Agriculturist (Euitlish or German) for 1885, whose subscrip tion is promtly forwarded to us, together with the subscription price, 41.50 per year, and 15 cents extra for packing and postage on the Cy * clopedia—making 41.65 in all—will receive the American Agriculturist ten 1885, and be pre sented with ihe American Agriculturist Family Cyclopaedia, just out, 700 pages. 1,000 engrav ings. TWO MONTHS FltEE.—Every new subscri ber (and only new ones), who promptly lor wards his subscription In accordauce with these conditions, can iiave his year's subscription date trom March, 1885, receiving free the nutn Iters of the American Agriculturist for Janu • ary and Febuary. TIVO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE, —Every such subscriber will also be presented post-paid, with the macnilicent plate Engrav ings "In the Meadow," and "Foesor Frauds o which over eighty thousand have been sent fo by our subscribers. CYCI.OP.EDIA, KNGRAAINGS, AND A DICTIONARY FREE.—To any one promptly forwarding us the name of a new subscriber to the American Agriculturist with 42.00, we will send Webster's Practical Dictionary, just out, 600,000 words.l,4oo illustrations, while to the new subscriber we will send the American Agricul turist for 1885, and also the Family Cyclopaedia, post-free. Further more, on receipt of fifteen cents extra, (making 2. 15 in all) in this case for packing and postage, we will forward the H two engravings, "In tlie Meadow," | and "Foes *>r Friends." to Ihe sender of the subscription, or to the subscriber himself, as we may be Uiteet ed. Send six cents (stamps), for mailing you spec imen copy American Agriculturist , an elegant forty-page Premium List.with 2Uo lllustrations, and specimen pages and description of our Cy clopaedic, Dictionary, and magnificent Engra vings presented to every subsbriber. , Address PnMisliers American Agriculturist, DAVID W. JuDD.Pres't. SAM'L BUBHAM, Sec. 751 Broadway, Now York. DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Rose leaf Fine CutClie.w ing; Navy Clippings, and Black, Browii and Yellow SNUFFS are the best andcheapest,qual ity considered. |prUTO WANTED beautiful Electrlq A 111 II I \ Corsets. Sample free to those be- HIILII Hf coming agents. No risk, quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address D R.8C0TT,842 Broadway Bt.,N.Y.