J|nil(. L. ZERBT, Prest. The Mlllhelm Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mendav and Thursday evenings H. J. KUKEENKHABK, Sec. SAM. WEISER, Pres. Demoo ratio Oounty Com. for 1885. DtSTRTCT. COMMITTKE. Bellefonte, N. W Win. Galbralth. 44 S. W...Win. R Ludwlg, 44 W. W William Harper, Howard Boro A.Weber, miesburg James B. Proudfoot, M Mlhelm —~ J. H. Reifsnyder. Philipsburg Ist W— J Allen Lukens, 44 2nd W A J Graham, Srd W....... Jackson Gorton, Unionvllle Boro —John Ring, Banner Twp..-. Kobt Henderson, BOCKS, 8. P A A Kohibecker, N. P Lewis Miller, Burnslde Twp -....Oscar Holt, College 44 ... Geo R Roan, Curtln u Thos Deling. Ferguson B. P. Peter Lauck, * W. P David H Kusterborder Grerg 8 P JB Fisher, " NP... —Philip Frank. Haines £ P Jno C Stover, 44 W P H H Weaver Balfmoon—— ---J HGrin, Harris -Hon W A Murray, Howard Twp ...Michael Oonfei, Huston " Ino o Miles. Liberty '• - W'm N Bltner, Marion 44 ..Daniel W Orr, Miles 44 Jai-ed B Kroamer, Patton 44 Agnew Sellers, Penn 44 W F Smith, Potter N P —D C Keller, • 4 8 P W W Royer, Rash S P.—— ...Hugh McCann, 44 N P Fred F Smith. Snow Shoe N P— Frank Tuberty, • ** SP ......Jno Ewing. Spring...... KdC Wood, Taylor..~.- Vinton Beckwltli, Union ... _...~-.Jno H Stover. Walker...... -.Jas J Gram ley, Worth .....George B Williams, G W RUM BERG ER. R M MAGES, Secretary. Chairman. THE war cloud between England and Russia is darkening. The Ohio legislature has adopted a joint resolution for the submission of a constitutional amendment to change the time for the state election from Oc tober to N ovember. - PRESIDENT Cleveland by this time must have a fair idea of the over whelming number of men in this great republic who are willing to serve their country. B. F. BUTLER is said to be in finan cial difficulties, being compelled to heavily mortgage his estates. Too many campaign expenses, such as pal ace pars, etc. | Two Commendable Nominations. WASHINGTON, March 20.— Bui two nominations reached the Senate to-day -Ex-Governor James D. Porter, of Tennessee, as Assistant Secretary of State, and ex-Congressman J. D.C. At kins, of Tennessee, as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Both were confirmed in executive session, together with the | other recent nominations. President Cleveland Nominating Four Ministers on Monday. WASHINGTON, March 23. —President Cleveland this morning sent the fol lowing nominations to the Senate : Minister to England, Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont; Minister to France, Gov. Robert McLane, of Maryland; Minister to Germany, Geo. H. Pendleton, of Obio ; Minister to Mexico, Harry I. Jackson,of Georgia. THE following conversation between a Philadelphia Times reporter and a prominent Democrat which appeared in that paper a tew days ago strikes a familiar and pleasant cord in the minds of all Cnrtin men and the opin ions expressed by said Democrat will receive the assent of the best men of the party : 'There is a great deal of talk among the leaders of our party about sending Governor Curtin abroad. I hope he will not go. I think it was the mis take of his life when he allowed Came ron to get him out of his road by sending him to St. Petersburg. When you move a man from close and ac tive association with his own people they are apt to loose earnest interest in him,and he in return is sure to lose more or less hold upon them. I can very well appreciate the depth of the sentiment that might tempt Governor Curtin to accept a foreign mission un der the first Democratic administra tion, after he had filled one with cred it only a few years ago while one of the first Republicans in the land. I have often thought that the disinter gration of the Republican party began in 1872, when such of its leaders as Curtin inaugurated the independent movement of the year. Political re construction with sectional strife held the Republican party together, but each year after the independent re bellion resulted in the nomination of Horace Greely its hold on the coun try grew weaker, until its defeat last f&IL Now that the Democratic party has returned to power and holds under what may be called a probation lease our most'liberal Democratic leaders are needed in this country in the home councils to give a yigorous support to the progressive policy of the new administration. In the new life that must come fo our politics during the jaext four years men like Governor Curtin can be more useful at home 4han anywhere else. Our War Gov ernor is too practical a man to be tak en from Congress to the court of any foreign couutry." Experimental Station. EDITOR JOURNAL : Dear Sir :—The article I haye seen in our county papers about the proposed experiment station at the State College have led me to investigate the matter and I have learned the fol lowing facts: 1. That the bill now before the legis lature does not give one dollar directly nor indirectly to the Slate College. 2. That the station is placed under the absolute and entire control of a board of managers, composed of the Governor, the president of the State Agricultural Society, the President of , the State Horticultural Society, the President of the State Dairyman's As sociation, the Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture and two membtrs elected by said board. Also the Presi dent and Professor of Agriculture of the State College, the Master of the State Grange and two other members to lie elected by the board as above con tituted. 3. That the State College is required to furnish Laboratories and Land for the use of the station free of charge to the station or to the state, thereby sav ing to the state the amount which would otherwise have to lie appropriat ed for buildings, grounds, etc., tor which some states have appropriated not less than twenty five thousand dol lars. 4. It is clear from the above facts that the station will derive as much benefit from the College as the college can from the station. 5. It is well understood from what source and by whose influence a few persons were induced to make and pub lish a misleading protest against the bill and thus against what the majority of intelligent farmeis in the state be lieve to be of advantage to them. 6. If such a station is to be establish ed in Pennsylvania is it not surprising that the principal opponent of the meas ure is one who has for years been pos ing as the special friend of the farmer, one who has constantly and bitterly at tacked the State College on the alleged ground that it made no adequate return to the state for its endowment,one who seems to think he can represent his con stituents by directly opposing their in terests ? If it is true that tlm College has not been of special benefit to the farmers would it not be more sensible to require it to do so now that the op portunity is offered. 7. Is it not sound policy for the state to concentrate its work in behalf of scientific agriculture at one place rath er than to scatter it. 8. The experience of other states points unmistakably in this direction, for every state in the Union which has established such a station [except one] has located it in connection with its State College. "11. J." GETTYSBURG. The President to Visit the His toric Field at the May- Reunion. A Meeting of Northern and South ern Veterans in Which the Cab inet and War Governors will Participate. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The pres ident has accepted the invitations of the veterans of the first and other corps to visit the battle field of Gettysburg when they make their historical visit there on the 4th ana sth of May. He assured ex-Governor Curtin yesterday that lie will go unless preyented by some urgent necessity of the public seryice. If that occurs due notice will be given ,• but Governor Curtin who is the chairman of the invitation commit tee, says he does not believe that any thing will prevent the president from going ,as he is anxious to be on the field when the leading generals of both arm. ies are there to explain their move ments. J. 11. Stine, historian of the First corp3, says the governors of the states which furnished troops for that battle are also invited, and so far not a single declination has been received. Gov ernor Curtin is anxious to have all of the war governors there, and ex-Gov ernor Kirk wood of lowa, and Sprague, of Rhode Island, have replied that they are coming. With the president and his cabinet, the governors and war gov ernors and veterans of both armies who fought there, it promises to be a nota ble event. Miscellaneous News. Miss Cleveland, sister of the presi dent, speaks four languages fluently. President Cleveland has received from an Albany lady a crazy quilt made en tirely of Cleveland and Hendricks cam paign badges. The Laugham hotel, Chicago, was burned to the ground on Sunday even ing. The fire originated in one of the lower rooms from a lamp, which was accidental upset About 200 guests were in the hotel at tii© time ail but five of which were saved. A daughter of David M. Taylor, cf Muncy Valley, Sullivan couuty, about 17 years old, is seriously ill with what is declared to be hydrophobia. She was bitten by a cat about two months ago, but nothing serious was thought of it at the time, and it was almost for gotten until a few days ago, when she was taken sick. A physician was call ed, and,afterajthorough investigation he discovered symptoms of hydrophobia. —JUST SO! Seven out often 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.Eisenhuth,Millheim,Pa. Chronic Dysentery. Mr. lames Brannan, Second avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., writer. : 44 For two years I have been constantly troubled with a chronic diarrhoea, or dysentery, having had, on an average, ftom twenty to twenty-five passages every twenty-four hours, and every one bloody. 1 had thoroughly tried all the prominent phy sicians in Pittsburgh, was twice in the West Penn Hospital, the first time thir teen weeks, and though 1 left it much better, vet in five days I was as bad as ever. 1 then tried two other great doc tors in this citv, and one of them finally assured mc 1 was not long for this world, and advised me to write to my friends about it I next went to l)r llartnian, without the least confidence that he could do anything for me. He examined me, smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody discharges in less than two weeks, which he did with PRRUNA, and I have now been entirely well for several weeks, and never felt better in my lif , though I am still taking his PERUNA. I will take it whenever I need medicine. Mr. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes : 44 1 have suffered intensely from piles and chronic diarrhoea. I was treated by five of the best physicians and surgeons in the city of Pittsburgh, and with all grew constantly worse. Finally three of thein said my only hope was an operation. This frightened me, and I went immedi ately to Dr. Hartman, who has entirely cured me with PERVNA. I have been at work now for three months, and never in mv life felt better. Call and see me at corner of Twenty seventh and Mulberry streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh " Mr Patrick Cunningham, S. S , near Sidney street, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: 44 For five years I have suffered inexpress ibly from internal and external piles I have tried the best physicians of Pitts burgh and Allegheny without relief. I wciTt to Dr Hartman, who cured me without detention from work with PU RINA." Charles Frank, of Emrichville, Jeffer son county, Ohio, writes : ' 4 l had pi.es and fistula in ano for four years. 1 had suffered constantly with a"discharge of matter from the parts, and sometimes from the contents of the bowels through it. I could not have borne it much longer. I had heard so much of. the ill effects of a knife operation that I resolved to go to Dr. Hartman. He ridiculed the silly idea of cutting it, and at once per formed his own original operation with out the knife, xnd without pain. lam thoroughly cured, though of course I took PERUNA." A PAYING INVKSTMKNT.— At this season of the year, when your cows fail in milk, your horses become rough in coat, your pigs refuse to thrive, lite liens won't lay as many eggs as they should, you will find a package or two of McDonald's Celebrated Tonic and Blood Purifyer llorse and Cattle Pow ders judiciously administered an invest ment that will pay dividends. They ere positively the l.est Iloise and Cat tle Powders made. Dissatisfied buyers can have their money refunded. YY hat other manufacturer dare make this of fer. JOHNS TON, lIOLI.OWA Y J CO., Philadelphia Agents* Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Miilheiui, Pa. Wieck at Allegrippus. PIT r.-iiuno, M r.eh 10. —A freight wreck, which proved to lie one of the most disastrous wlrch has ever taken plane on the western division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and which in volved the loss of one life and the seri ous injury of three other persons, oc curred at 2 a. m. at Gallitzen. the west ern portal of the big tunnel through the Allegheny mountains. An eastward bound freight train had ascendec* ttie steep grade at the western entrance to the tunnel, when, by some means, the engineer lost control, and the whole train of twenty-seven cars, heavily la den with grain and miscellaneous raer chandise, dashed down the track. It attained fearful velocity, and, after running three mil 's to Allegrippus, the cars jumjied from the track and piled up in a confused mass on the track. J. Michaels,a flagman,residing at Altoona was instantly killed. Engineer Fox, Conductoi Hatch and the thetuau,nam ed Burgen, were buried in the wreck, and received serious injuries, although they are not considered fatally hurt. Trains were delayed by the wreck for several hours. The descent of the train is said to have been of the most thrill ing character by those who witnessed it. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON,D.C., March 2<1,1855. One of the blessings that came of the closing days of the 48th Congress, was the practical closing up of the Cen sus Bureau, a bureau that bad entirely outlived its usefulness and had only been perpetuated as a sort of liosterly for an army of political hacks. Here it is five years, and half way up to the taking of ajiotlier Census, and yet no decisive information relative to the pro ducts and industiieo of the country has been put into tabulated form for .the public use. In all these years many hundreds ot clerks haye been kept up on the pay-roll in this bureau, pegging away at nobody knows what, for the re sult of their lauots has not been made manifest anywhere. I should like to know, if anybody can tell, what use it is to expend three or four millions of j dollars upon a Census whose results cannot be made known until the in for- ; mat ion is worthless ? To say that the statistics gathered by the Census takers throughout the country in thirty days j cannot be classified, tabulated and printed in less than five years, is an ! affront, to common sense and an open insult to the people who pay the enor mous expenditure of money required to Keep the army of loafers in the Census Bureau. The newspapers and the college pro fessors throughout the .country are dis cussing the origin of that beautifully descriptive and altogether elegant word so freely used in the recent political campaign—"mugwump." Of coursa | the term must have been coined by' some exquisitely ordeied brain, and j should therefore be charged to the ac count of the same gigantic intellects that introduced those other elegant ex pressions whirh have become a part of our language, and represented by such words as "shenanigan," "disgruntled," "homswoggled," "gallivanting" and a whole yocabulary of like choice phrases. 1 The "disgraceful scramble for ollic•e ,, of which Mr. Jefferson spoke so repre hens>bly, goes bravely on. Neither night nor day bungs resjt to the execu tive or depart meht ollicials who hive their crinnba of patronage at their dis posal. The new Postmaster (Joneral, Mr. "Vilas, has received 4,5(10 letters since the lib instant, every one of them being a supplicat ion for a post ollice. This is to say nothing of the armies of delegations that have been constantly t ramping tluongh the corridors of the l'ost Ollice Popartment during the ten working days since th administration changed. Possibly the cheekiest portion of the immense corre spondence received by the Poslmas'.er General is that received from the pres ent incumbents of the post ollices, who ask to bo retained in their positions. These truly shameless barnacles should lie. as they doubtless will be, the first to get bounced. Probably the best riddance that, our < llice-ridden Government lias ever re joiced over, 0 the outgoing of the flap doodle Secretary of War, Hobby Lin coln. The fellow was brought into the Cabinet by Garlield as a matter of sen limcut, hut Ins retention there lias brought nothing but opprobrious critic ism upon department and every thing connected with it. This callow egotist has managed to keep himself in hot water during his entire official ex istence, and of all the retiring members of Mr. Ait lull's Cabinet, lie is the only one who went without the least mark of remembrance l'i'uui his subordinates. PHONO. —Mi DoNALD'slmprovtd Liver Pills are endorsed and perscribed by many eminent physicians. They do not make hair grow 011 bald heads or set broken bones, but they are the best corrector of a disordered liver vet discovered, oncy refunded to dissatisfied piuclias- JOJINSTOX, HOLLOW A I'.fc CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Kisenhuth, Milllieim,Pa. LEG.IL .11) VER TISEMEM'S. TTLXKCUTORs' NOTlCE.—Letters testament l\j aiy on tlieestatc of Frederick Weaver .late of Haines township,deceased,h ivlng been gran tea to the subscribers, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against (lie same to present them duly proven for set dement. \VM. \V KAVTK, ) ... w .„, ... 11-r.t A. I>. WEAVER, i hxtuitois. CYU'TION Having pureiiased at Consta j ble's sale. Februurv "iatli. lSS'i, the follow ing property ofDaniel Kennedy, Uregg town shin, to wit: .1 Stoves. 4 Bedsteads, complete, 1 t able. 2 Setts Chairs, 2 Rockers, lAO yards of Carpet. 1 Organ, 1 Hogs. 1 Cow. Lot if 'Dishes, 1 Clock, 1 Extension fable, Ac., I hereby caution all persons not io niedillo or in anywise inter fere with the same,as 1 have left the property in his hands at my pleasure. 1. J. GRENOBLE. Spring Amis I'n. VI)M INIsTItATOli'S NoTiCK.-l etteis of administration on the e tate of -lames Stover, late of Miles township, deceased having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Immediate payment, and t use having claimes against the same to present tliein duly proven for settlement. S\MPEL FRANK. Rebersburg, Pu..Fej. 2dtl: Ixßs. Adinistrutor. A I IHTOIt'S AN.M'AL. STATEMENT FOR MILLHKIM BOuOt'OH. A. Walter. Treasurer in account with said bor ough. Maren 10., 1884. I)R. to Cash from J no. Harter, Treas urer. for 1883 241 11 " (.lima 17) from Township fund 7 63 " from A. barter Borougli collector 11S 76 44 Note A- Harter Borougli collector 30 00 " from shows Ac Id 00 " from skatiinx rink tak 2 *>o s4l 00 March 0. 1885. PR. By Cash Solomon Confer work on road 1 ssl.No 3d. 1 00 44 Solomon Confer work on road. 1852,. No 44 1 0o " Solomon Confer witness fee 1883 No 108 ' 1 50 " .fas I> Lose witness fee IK3 No 113 174 '* IJenrv .Miller work on road 1883 No 170 1 00 " David Miller work on road 1883 No 179 1 00 " It A Uumiller Attorney fee 18X4 x 'o 18b 10 00 44 U A BumiUer Printing 1884 No 187 10 00 " DA Mtisser crossing 1884 No 183 52 V 5 .1 W Snook walks I*4 No ls 140 Id " John Miller work on road 1884 No li 1 On " Peter' Wuilza work on road 1884 No 191 1 50 •' Jesse Wert W O, K 00 I'&ad tsß4bo tini. a 5o i' K CCampbell work on road 1884 No 193 2 00 44 .Jacob Bur He v work on road 1884 No 10J > 3 75 44 J W Adams work on road ISBJ No 1 il'i -2 50 " Allison Miller work on road 1884 No lOd 1 (X) 44 Jacob Keen work on road 188-4 No 197 1 00 44 .ill Maize work ou road 18X1 No 198 1 00 44 Joliu Rovi r work on road 1881 No 'l. 9 75 44 (.ten Itover work on road 1881 No 200 1 38 Wll Iteifsnyder work on road IXB4 No 201 1 13 " David Miller work on road 1884 No 202 1 25 44 Mark Moony work on road 1884 No 203 1 75 44 Ceo Blerlev work on road 1884 No*) 4 213 44 A King work on road 1884 N0205 75 44 A J Genhart work on road 1881 No 200 4 58 44 M I Jamison witness fee )803 NVj ]O7 1 53 " llgen Mtisser work on t'oftd l s 'B4 No 208 87 41 Wl* Cailn riiian work on road 1884 No 2' 9 50 '* Voa.'i SJoycr Work on road iBB4 No 29> 75 44 J W Snook Plank 1885 No 211 68 44 A A Mtilt-r work on cross ing 1685 No 212 I No 21s 2 ■ 0 " Jacob (i'ep!i:irt witness fee DS3 No 152 1 59 11 Treasurers Commission on 4C70 46 5 4 ) " J \V .snook Auditor 1 oav 1 00 " J C Smith '* 1 00 .1 R Bair 44 1 (H) 41 D LZerbvderk " 1 (Hi 44 ./ Kisenhuth room rent 1 00 By Balance due Borough 140 14 ♦ lid 00 Alis. Harter Borough Tax Collector in account with Millheim Borougli. March 9.1885 DR. To amount of duplicate.....ls7 12 i I * CR- $15712 By Cash paid Treasurer 118 76 Ain't exonerations 54 Collector commission 5 per cent on *l5O 53 7 82 Note to Treas. at GO days 30 00 $157 12 Jonathan Harter &II H Weiser Overseers of Poor for the Borough of M illheim in ac count with said borougli. March 9,1885 DR. To amount of duplicate for 1884 605 59 " Balance dije Jonathan Dar ter March 9.1885 22 18 CK. s'lß7 47 j By balance due .Jonathan Harter from last settlement 15 49 I " By amount paid F J Brumgard j hauling wood for paupers 1 50 " II IT Totnlinson merchandise for paupera 4 54 " John II Orvis Attorney fee in 00 " J It K reamer ment B F Miller do 41 J W Snook m'd'se 44 1 75 44 Satn'l Otto rent 44 350 44 J B Krenmer meat 44 95 • 4 A J (Jcphart 44 Michael Smith 13 41 44 D L Xerby calculating tax and . tax I took 218 44 liev J Tomlinson services at fu neral of John Harter I 00 44 Ceo A Harter potatoes Mrs Miller) 35 14 K Bartholomew repairing boots for Michael Smith 25 44 Jacob Kisenhuth medicine Mrs Miller 50 44 J C Harp r costs Francis hote case 7 00 4 ' J K Mover wood for Mrs Miller mid Michael smith 5 oo 4 ' J\Y Snook m'd'se Mrs Miller 10 20 A Weak lev 3 1 1 • 4 41 '• Michael smith 29 on 4 4 44 44 A Funnier 2 45 44 Ceo A Harter Buckwheat Hour Mrs Miller 48 44 Richard & Hockiiian Hour Mrs Miller 5(15 " K C Cainple:l nierehandlse Michael Smith .. 18 gj| 44 A I- Polish maintenance Adam Fansler 52 00 44 John Stoner wood Mleh.Smith 3 75 44 I>s KnuiTiiiau&Cumerchandise Mrs Miller 35 44 Jacob I-iseiihulii relief order B F Millet 80 44 D A Musser wood Mrs Miller. 1 50 44 Henry Rover maintenance Ma ria liar er 78 00 4> \V K Weiser wood Mrs Miller. 250 44 A King 44 Mtch.iel Nut#! 250 44 D s KaulTni in &Co nierehan dlse Mrs Miller 12 83 44 Jonathan llarter for useof Mrs Miller 3 85 44 1)11 Mingle Medical attendance A Weakley 35 00 • 4 Dll Mlimle medical attendance B F Miller 0 00 14 Dll Mingle medical attendance Mrs Miller .... 9 00 44 A K Rousli making clothes Ad am Fansler 50 44 II H Wcis r maintenance A Weakley 31 whs $1.50 per wk 4"? 50 44 is *• *:um 44 54 no 44 C<>iniiiis-'on >f Centre co. costs on Franci" Hot* 4 case 185 02 44 II II Weiser services 5 <*i 44 Jno llarter 44 10 CO 44 Exonerations 1 (JS 44 I'oiled'.ms commission 5 per eeiiton s*'>4.3l 33 21 44 Interest on balance due over sceisal last sell lenient 92 $*8( 41 We the undersigned Auditors lia\iug cxuinin ed Ho 4 foregoing accounts, I'm.l them correct and hereby approve of the sun e. March 9th A. D.IHxL J. It. B AIR ) Attest J. F. SMITH [ Auditor. D. L. Zerhy, J. W.SNOOK S Clerk. Cleveland Steam Gauge Coi Sole rroprietora and Manufacturers of Watson's Portable Forge, Watson's Forge Blower. Watson's Barrel Filler, Holt's Patent Steam Gauges Tor Locomotives and Stationary Engines. Loeomciivs Cprirg Eakaccs. ?c: 4 . Pnmjs and Test Ganges. bkxd roa cmcri.Aa and rnicr list. WORKS : 13, 15 AND 17 WEST STREET. OSes: 211 Superior Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Will it Pay ? There are some farmers who say, " It will not pay to Phos phate ; it costs too pinch." Some of these farmers toil year after year on almost barren fields, and hardly raise half a crop of any thing. Suppose they would buy ' a ton or two of Baugh's $25 Phosphate every year, and raise on one acre what they now raise 011 three, and make their poor 'and £ood; get plenty of wheat, .ye, grass, straw, manure and, the most needful of all, money. Will it pay? Of course it will. There is nothing a fanner can buy that will pay him so well for his investment in so short a time as Phosphate. Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia. > l A Certain Bemedy JEgriitt KIOMCY find LIVER TRO&BLWS Cures Female Weaknesses. Imparts New £.tfe and VlgoHslß W.J.AUSTEN & Cft, FOR SALE! i / '.x'tenUalo Slnl ji i&S liuniiiuil(jiallowiiT jThe liost in p jWtWOKsffltoffaW Downed Sires in Scot jv iSw land. All registered ami • W pedigrees furnished. . -- ,™ I'rlec* Low and 'iSs** 4 t a™" JicUAY 851E0.5., Erookside larci, Ft. Wayno, Ind. JOHN F. STRATTON, 49 Maiden Lane, New Vork. Importer, Manufacturer 8c WHOLE BALK DEALER IN MUSICAL BRERCIIANDISE." MUSICAL BOXES, BAND INSTRUMENTS. STRATTON'S CELE v. BRATLD RUSSIAN GUT VIOLIN STRINGS. SLSL FOB CATALOGUE. ' I TW This space is reserved for the new spring advertisement of D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO'S Bargain Store, Main St.,Millheim,Pa. / • . I < |4 . * THEBIGGEST & THE TBEY FXNESTSTOCKOF NEW GOODS EYEBI3K/OTJC3-HT TO •LE"WISBURa, NOW ON EXHIBITION AND FOB SALE AT B. HARRIS'S, X No. 224 Market St., CONSISTING OF Fall and Winter Millinery of every DESCRIPTION. Ladies' and Children's Ready-Made : £IOAfi, New Market and Russian Circulars XIST EVERY STYLE, and for all Novelties for Ladies and Childrens* Wear patrons will find jnst what they wast at 11. HARRIS'S, AT o BOTTOM ° PRICES..