f 1(< Journal. THURSDAY, MAIU II 26rn, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. SALE REGISTER Mar. 26th—M. J. Hall, Reborsburg—personal property. Mar. 28th—C. Alexander and A. It. Alexander, executors, Millheim, personal proper ty. A. Harter, Auct. Mar.2Sth—George C. Rreon, Spring Mills, per sonal property. April 3rd—John B. Smith, agent,Penn township personal property. A. Harter Auct. LOCAL NEWS. —Still shivering I —Flitting parties are the go. SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. --M. I. Jamison was on the sick list Glad he is better again. —Last year at this time the people were busy making garden. —Workmeu are out of humor over the tardiness of coming spring. —The prevailing opinion is that good weather will set in after Easter. —Our friend, Henry Miller, don't like caudy any more since that treat. —The effectß of "too much strong stuff" were noticeable last Saturday. —lt is estimated that the frost in the ground is still from three to four feet deep. —The Centre Dcnwat was lucky e nough to move quarters shortly before the fire. —Mr. Harry Bellman from Belle foute sojourned in town a few uays this week. —Two of Bellifonte's young editors seem to be drifting towards the matri monial sea. —After June 30th a two cent stamp will carry an ounce instead of a half ounce letter. —Miss Maggie Miller,of Centre Hall, is here on a visit to her father, Mr. John Millet. —Mr. J. Ross, merchant tailor of Lock Haven, registered at Frain's ho tel last week. —Miss Mable Zeigler has been lying very sick at E. H. Long's, but is able to be up again. —Prof. Clymer's Silver Cornet Band in the town hall next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. —Conspicuous posters are up announ cing the coming of the Clyraer family, the great musicians. —Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Harter paid a visit to Mr. Buhl's at Hartleton, be ginning of this week. —Mr. Noah Stover had several men at work getting out lumber for a new stable on his premises. —Miil'-ielni presented a business' like appearance last Saturday and the merchants had a boom. —Rev. C. F. Deiuinger and family arrived in town on Tuesday evening. His flitting came yesterday. —Don't fail to bear Rey. Whitmer's lactuie on "Naming the Baby," to night and to-morrow night. —Mr. J. W. Stover talks of improv ing his lately bought property on Main street as soon as the weather will per mit. —The men contemplating to erect buildings on Water street this spring are busy hauling their lumber on the ground. —W. S. Musser had been suffering from the old wound in his left arm last week. Glad to see that he is feeling better again. —Still a few winter goods left at D. S. Kauffman & Co's Bargain store, Main street, Millheim, which are being sold at COST. —Lovers of daadelLn will have to wait a while yet. In former years at this time they were busy hunting the popular plant. —The general synod of the Evangeli cal Lutheran church will hold its bien nial session at Harrisburg, commen cing June 3rd. —A horse belonging to Mw Frank Charles, of Union county, fell dead in the shafts as he went through Aarons burg last week. —Our prices for printing letter heads, envelopes, billheads, statements, busi ness cards, circulars, etc., are yery low. Call and see us. —Rev.Mountz gave us a pleasant call yesterday forenoon. He and his wife expect to occupy the house of P. S. Meyer on Penn street. Paper flowers are becoming all the rage. The ladies of the Lutheran Mite Society lately procured several fine bou quets for their church. —One of the greatest pi ungues of a newspaperoffice is the man who always knows how to run the paper bettei than thp editor does himself. —4bs. Musser's public sale in Haines township last TiiU'Sdiy was yery well attended and the articles sold brought the sum of over §12)0. A nice lot of Satin Ribbons just received and sold at low figures at D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co's Millheim, Pa. —Extra Seed Barley for Sale by J. H. MUSKR, Aaronsburg, PO. —Simon Rote, of Coburn, departed for Detioit Michigan, on Tuesday. We understand that his brother, Wm. Roto also abides at that place. Mr. Robert P. Barnes, of Pleasant Gap, Ceutre county, has the mail con tract from Coburn, Centre county, to Lock Haven, Cliuton county. —Mr. I. E. Couldron expects to pull stakes on the hill after April Ist and will move into J. W. Snook's house, at present occupied by Mr. J. W. Stover. —Rev. M. L. Dietzler, of Adams burg, Pa., accepted a call from the Aa ronsburg Lutheran charge and expects to assume his duties as pastor early in May. —George C. Breon'a.sale of personal property at Spring Mills will take place on Saturday, March 2Sth, 1885, after which he expects to move to Philadel phia. Rev. Taylor Brown the colored preacher, occupied the M. E. pulpit last Sunday evening andtheehurch was well filled. He collected $4.00 for his church. —l)r. Gutelius and wife were to Mif fllnburg last week attending the mar riage of their niece Miss Alice Gutel ius, and report having had a very pleas ant time. —Millheim should have sent its hooks and ladders to Bellefonte at the late fire. They would have greatly ad mired our new (?) apparatus. Not so, Messrs. Council ? —Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions and all forms of Promissory, Judge ment and Exemption Notes for sale at the Journal Store. —John B. Smith, of Penn township, will sell some valuaDle personal proper ty, on the premises of Mrs. Francis Smith, 1 mile northwest lrom tollgate, Friday, April 3rd, 18S5. —Aleck Stover, of Aaronsburg, and Ed Stover, of Woodward, left for Michigan on Monday; Horace Gree ly's advice seems to be taken by many of our young men this spriDg. —The Clymer family, so highly spo ken of as musicians and performers by the press, will exhibit in this town next Wednesday and Thursday even ings. Do uot fail to hear them. —lf reports are cor. ect some of our citizens contemplate erecting several tenant houses in the borough this sum mer. Hope the report will proye true as the houses are actually needed. —Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., was haul' ing new machinery toe other day for a new shingle mill which he and several other par ies expect to operate this summer in the neighboring woods. —Those of our subscribers who will chaDge residence on the first of April will please give us their new post office address. If such notice is giyen by letter the old address should be added. —Last Saturday Dr. G. L. Lee, of Madisonburg. successfully removed a tumor from the shoulder of Mrs. R. Grimm of said place. At th s writing we are informed that she is doing well. —Our friend J. W. Lose has been engaged by J Spigelmyer as clerk in his store. John has all the qualities for a good clerk—faithful to his em ployers and quick and accomodating to customers. —The Miffliuburg and Aaronsburg turnpike company will meet at Cox's hotel, Mifflinburg,next Saturday where they will issue yearly permits at reduc ed rates to persons wishing to travel o ver said road. —Mr. Aaron Ulricb, of Penn town ship, is in possession of a cent piece bearing the date 1724, which he found in A. W. Ulrich's garden,in the spring of 1884. He prizes tho coia highly as an antiquity. —J. 11. Reifsoyder, Esq.,has returu ed from his southern trio after an ab sence of oyer three weeks. He is now busy as a beaver i.i his office, work having very much accumulated since his departure. —Dr. J. F. Harter and estimable wife returned from their trip to Altoo na and Huntingdon last Saturday and are perfectly pleased with their visit. Dr.IL says he heard some fine sermons at the M. E. conference. —The Rev. S. M. Mouutz, formerly from Leeburg, Pa., and now assistant pastor ot Centre charge will preach his introductory sermon in the Evangelical church at Millheiin on Sunday evening the 29tli instant at 7p. m. MUSICAL COLLEGE.— The Musical College at Freeburgh, Pa., will open April 28th, for a couise of study of vo* cal and instrumental music. For cir- ular add res i, F. C. MEYER, 4t Freeburgh, Pa. NOTICE OF OPENING.—Mr. I. E. Coul 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 niany years' experi ence apd guarantees satisfactory work. Ho 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 full line of samples constantly kept in stock. AAUONSBUUO ACADEMY.— Spring Term opens Monday, April 2 tb. Su perior advantages guaranteed to those having the profession of teaching in view. A liberal prtronnge reepectfully solicited. W. FRANK MUSSER. —C. Alexander's two mules, having been tied at llartman's shop last Sun day forenoon, while the family attend ed morning worship in the Ev. church, took it IntJ their heads to have a run and made off at full speed down I'onu street. —Bear in mind that D. S. K. & Co's Baigain store on Main street is head quarters for Carpets—fancy and guar anteed good quality from f>o to 80 cents. Best Rag Car pet in the state and all style of Stair Carpets sold at as tonishing low prices. Ask prices and you shall find it so. Remember the concerts bv the ('ly mer family next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Seven children ranging in age from (> to 10 years com pose a silver cornet band, which exe cutes music equal if not superior to any veteran city baud. Go and hear —ad- mission ouly 25 cents. NOTlCE. —Having been appointed a gent by the Buck Thoru 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. FISIIKR, 10-3 m. Penn Hall, Pa. —Our Drug department is always kept full of all kinds of Fresh and Pure Drugs and Patent J/edicines. We or der drugs every week, sell them at low prices and guarantee them to be first class articles. I). S. KAUFFMAN & Co., Millheim, Pa. 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 $1.50 per pupil. Parents are lespect fully asked to send their children. CORA B. REIFSNYDER. —Millheim has been fixed upon as the place for next year's Central Penn sylvania conference of the Evangelical Association. The building committee of the new Ev. church at this place de termined to complete that edifice by that time and at a recent meeting vo ted to resume work on the building at the earliest possible day. Rev. Whitmer, who is anuounced to deliver a lecture in the Aaronsburg Reformed church to-morrow eveuing and in the M. E. church, Millheim, on Friday evening, is said to be a star as a lecturer. Subject—"Naming the Ba by." Proceeds for the benefit of the new Reformed church at, Aaronsburg. Everybody should go and hear him. THE NEW STORE HOUSE.—D. S. Kauffman & Co. having purchased the Reighard property on Main street, now occupied by D. I. Brown, tinner, will take possession of the same on the first of April next and will erect a store building,9s by 22. The material is be ing made ready to begin operations on that day and the store is to be com pleted until May 15th, 1885. DEDICATION.—The new Lutheran church at Madisouburg will be dedica ted on Sunday, April 19th. Rev. Dr. Conrad, of Pniladelphia, will preach the dedicatory sermon. A ee neral in vitation is extended to all. Neighbor ing ministers are expected to be pres ent and assist in the dedicatory servic es. F. AURAND, Rebersburg,March 23rd, 1885. Pastor. —A gay birthday party of little folks in honor of Nellie Brown's fifth year as sembled at Mr. D. I. Brown's residence early Friday evening. We are inform ed that they had a charming time and were hospitably entertained by Mrs. Brown. The latter part of the evening wa3 spent there by a party of young folks who had gathered for.social pleas ure and to give Mr. J. W. Adams, who departed for the West last Mouday, a friendly farewell. NOTICE. -The copartnership hereto fore existing between Clevau Dinges and 11. 11. Tiumpfheller and known as Dinges, Ti umpfheller & Co. is this day disolved by mutal 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, 11. 11. TRUMPFHELLER. Coburn, Pa., Jfarch 9th, 1885. —Two lad:es from Madisouburg, Miss Ocker and Mi*s Shafer who had been visiting in town on Thursday af ternoon, ou starting for their home turned the corner at Snook's store too short and one of the runners of the sleigh struck a large flag-tone. The violent s'mck threw one of the ladies out of the sleigh. She displayed con siderable presence of mind in imme diately rising and catching hold of the reigns just as the horse made ready for a run. No damage resulted from the incident except a broken single tree and the ladies reached their home, safe ly, escaping with a little scare. WANTED.—several good canvasers to sell an article which every tax-payer needs, and which one fourth of them will buy if properly presented and explained. No humbug, but an article of practical value. Those who mean business may call in person on the undersigned —others need not apply, tf B. O. DEININGER. TIIK BELLEKONTE FIUK —The tem perature was terribly cold last night. A peculiarly robust Polar wave had ! reached iis greatest, power, and before the biting west wind pedestrians sped along happy that comfortable homes 11- wai'ed them. "A fearful night for a lire I" might have been the exclama tion of many, but so well has Bcllefonte escaped all scourges from the fiery ele ment for a score or mom of years, that this thought did not make many appre hensive of danger. But what is thai cry which rang out on the air a few uiinutes after 8 o'clock ? "Fire 1 flre 1" was taken up and echoed from a score of lusty lungs and the wind bore the echo through the town. Flames and smoke Issued from the private stable on the Brockerhoflf pioperty and a half dozen willing hands commenced to batter the heavy door to save the valuable horses and carriages within. But the door resisted their ef forts, and Ihe key could not be found. If that door could have been opened two valuable horses would perhaps have been saved and the fire might have been extinguished. But the flames belched forth in mighty volumes and they were carried by the winds to neighboring buildings. Two beautiful horses—a grey and a black—pronoun ced one of the finest teams of driving horses in the borough, becamo victims of the flames, and the stable structure was soon leveled to the ground. The fire companies came quickly,ever ready to respond to the call of distress, and soon each company had two streams playing on the flames. Residents in all parts of. the town and surrounding country saw that tl)6 lire threatened to bb a great one and gathered by thous ands. The building owned by Mr. T. It. Reynolds and occupied by Cal. Lose as a livery stable was the next to be come a seething mass of flames. The contents were saved except a few buffa lo robes. The stone warehouse in the rear of Joseph Bros, store also yielded to the fiery avenger and the inteiior was soon destroyed. There was a large amount of clover seed and wool in this building which was entirely destroyed and the loss on the building and con tents will perhaps reacli §2,000. The liiemen devoted much of their attention to saving the cabinet shop in the rear of Spangler & Co.'s furniture store and stubbornly battled the ilames at this point, but it also succumbed. The ice house connected with the Brock eihoff House was considerably dama ged. The fire had raged an hour and a half. The men had done noble service and by their exertions bad sayed the stables north of the alley, and as the flames had partially subsided it was thought that the danger of spreading further south and east into the costly and compactly built business block on Bishop and Allegheny streets was aver ted. Jfany spectators as well as those who had helped in the work went to their homes. But during the entire evening the strong wind had swept the smoke and sparks into the open space between Bauer's store room and the apartments occupied by the family of Jir. Joseph Ceadars. So dense was the smoke that it was almost impossible to enter there. After 10 o'clock it was discoveied that sparks Had ignited some inflammable material in Bauer's store room and a stream of water was directed upon it. In the meanwhile, the fire seemed to make its way up to the roof, cai ried as it was by a strong wind, and before the people actually realized the imminent danger this frame block became a sure prey to the flames. To attempt to stop the fire in this building was folly and the water was applied on the portions of the business block* further west on Bishop Street and north on Allegheny Street. 3/en climbed to the top of the brick buildings iu which Loeb'sand Jo sephs' stores are located and at that dizzy and perilous height applied the stiearns of water,of which there was no scarcity showing that the reservoir as well as the water pipes were in good condition. The spectacle when these buildings were burning was indescribably grand. The buildings were compact frame structures and tiie flames leaped forth from every window and rolled upward in thick columns from the roofs. The roofs fell in and the cornices toppled o ver leaving the frame work standing like giim sentinels on guard, but at last they too fell and gave up their lives in an expiring breath of sparks and smoke. The building furthest west on Bishop St.which was destroyed was the old Undine Hose house, now belonging to the Ammerman estate. It was un dergoing alterations with the intention of converting it into a storeroom. Next building east was ocoupied by J. H. McClure as a saddlery shop. Then came the residence of Mr. Joseph Caedars, almost all his furniture being saved. Next door was Blaner's grocery store. All the stock of groceries was burned. Chas. Brown's fish market and green grocery came next. The corner build ing. a three-story structure, was occu pied by a pool room and a restaurant, on the first floors. The pool room was operated by James O'Brien, who saved his billiard tables ; and the restaurant by Jack N evvson. The Centre Democrat printing oflice bad beep, until a few days before, the principal occupant of the second floor,but their timely remov al saved them loss and trouble. Private families occupied the second and third floors. They were James (Jrajg and Mrs. Campbell and one appartment by Christ Geiring. All the furniture was taken out though of course in a dama ged condition. A line English bull dog owned by one of the occupants of this building was burned. J.L. Spang ler,Esq..owned this structure. Spread ing further north on Alleghany street the flames next consumed the building occupied on the first floor by Spangler & Co's furniture store, which was filled from end to end with valuable furni ture. A large part of it was carried and placed on Reservoir Ilill, but sev eral hunred dollars worth was destroy ed. This building bad an iron front which fell with a terrible crash. The greatest loss of the fire was the immense Bee Iliye stores, which car ried perhaps the largest stock of dry goods in the borough. The loss was total and is estimated as high as $40,- 000. A lire proof wall seperates this structure from the next one, occupied by S. & A. Loeb and here the progress of the flames was stayed . although the building seemed m imminent peril. The total loss will resell $125,000 and in al most every instance the property con sumed was insured. \Ye give an esti mate of losses and insurance as follows: Goldsmith Bros, $40,000, insurance, $27,000; T. R. Reynolds, $22,000, insur ance $15,000,- Bauer & Co ,$4000,* iusiir ance $3200: Van Pelt. & Spangler, loss, $5,000; insurance $4,000; R B. Spangler & Co., loss $2,000, lully insured; Joseph Bros' loss $1,300, fully insured ; C. Geiring loss SSOO, insurance $400; J. Newson, loss SSOO. insurance $400; A. Brockerhoff, loss $3,800, insurance $2,- 800; J. 1. McClure loss,slooo, insurance $750; the Ammerman estate, loss SSOO, insurance $300; sundry losses about $3, (MM), making the total loss about $125, 000. lii the above we have not estimated the loss of the Messrs.Loeb.mercbftnts, which was considerable chiefly in hav ing goods carried away.— Daily Ncicx, Saturday, Mareli 21st. No DANGER PREDICTED.—OId resi dents, especially those who have been observing in their time, of matters and things, tell us that as a rule when the river does not break up until after the middle of Jfarch no very high or disas trous flood follows. A gentleman from Noys township told a DEMOCRAT representative that where great quan tities of ice a short time ago were piled up, less than half of it now remains, the recent mild weather haying melted it away. The ice is also growing quite rotten along the shore edges, old air holes are continually increasing in size and new ones forming. So, taking all things together, we need have no ap prehensions of a disastrous flood when the river breaks up. Chnton Democrat. —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 ever devised equals iu eflicacy and power McDonald s Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alterative. Warranted. JOHNSTON, JIOL LOWAY& CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. SUMMER SCHOOL.—The public is re spectfully informed that Miss Susan Stevens, of Liverpool, Perry Co., will open a term of school of eight weeks in the grammar room at Millheim. ller terms for small scholars will be $1.25, larger scholars according to their ad vanced studies. Miss Stevens is an ex perienced school teacher, and parents are requested to favor her with their pationage. For further information apply to S. T, Frain. Rebersburg Locals. One night last week some dogs enter ed William Bierly's chicken house and killed 3(5 chickens. Daniel Strayer, the huckster, one morning last week discovered that his produce box bad been opened and was minus 4or 5 rolls of nice butter. Who were the thieves ? A party of some twenty ladies and gentlemen were entertained by Mr. & Mrs. Krumrine on Tuesday eye. the 17th inst. A very pleasant time was spent. Call again. You are always welcome. On Monday Abner Wolf will leave for Kansas City, Mo., where his broth er is residing. Success. Wm. Taylor from Unionville, is vis iting at Hon. H. Meyer's. Benj. Smeltzer from 111., was seen on our streets during the week. Miss E-uma Zeigler will leave for her old home in Virgiuia. Mrs. Alice Auraara, residing near town, killed a big raccoon with a pis tol on the second shot. Who can beat that ? Brayo ! woman. Boz. Madisonburg News. The almanac said spring would com mence on Saturday, but as far as L could judge it was a cold start for spring. Mr. Edward Houtz, an old, retired blacksmith of our town is ou the sick list. Mr. Wash. Shafer moved from his former home below Itebersburg to his father's farm neir town last Thurs day. Squire John Hoy, of near Jacks >u ville, was visiting friends in Brushval ley last Saturday and Sunday. William Schlegle while cutting straw for his brother Fred hist week, acci dentally got one of his fingers into the straw cutter and badly cut that mem ber. Miss Fanny Shafer and Miss Ida Ocker have for some time been can vassing this and neighboring valley with a subscription paper to raise mon ey to furnish the uew Lutheran church at this place. Mr. William Keller expects to bring his young bride to town soon. lie will move to his mother. Last Thursday Mr. Henry Ilaugh moved from Nittany to Mrs. Zeigler's farm, one mile west bf town. STILL. —SAYS neighbor Smith, "My little girl was pale and sickly, rapidly losing flesh, appetite variable, and sleep inuch disturbed. Her 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, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseuhutb, Millhcim, Pa. MARRIED. On the 12th inst., at the bride's residence, Kockville, Miles township Pa. by ltev. F. Au rand, Mr. C. A. lleckman, of Mttany valley and Miss Naoinle J. Gntmly, of Rockrille. This remedy contains no injurious drugs. ELY'S CREAMBALM Cleanses th c CATARRH U^- A " ay f®raai Inflamma 11 o■ Heals S || Res tores theft Sense of TastoHL^^/ Smell, A qhic^Relief.^^pEY^' A positive Cure. CREAM BALM has gained an envia ble reputation wherever known , displacing all other preparations. It is a creainv substance. A particle is applied into each nostril, causing 110 pain and is agreeable to use. Price ;>0 cents by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Diugfjists, OW.cgo, N. \. To Make Life Brighter. The dyspeptic's lot is not a happy one. Ben son's Caprine Plasters are the remedy. Price 25 cents. 49-4t J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS' MUSIC HOUSE. 1307 N. THIRD STREET. HARRISBURG, PA. BAUS & GO'S Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral Upright, Grand XX-A.TC£S The best now made and endorsed by all eminent artists. OX&G- AWS The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world Smaller Musical Instruments, Orgaoettes, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c. Sheet Music (including the popular 5 and 10 cent music) Mnaio Books Strings, &c. CALL TO SEE ITS. Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa., Agent for Union and Centre Counties. MILZMNM "MABBJL WOBBLS C. MTJSSBB, (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 ON MAIN STREET, EAST OF BRIDGE. ■ |H||.||A|| . Thii SULKY PLOW wl(h it. patent ftwiD. Scim pAKMcKn ! I V A bion STKEI. Wv EEL niul swinging beam in the most perfect 1 ■ ■ .4. J A Implement of the kind iu the world "SWINGBEAM" SULKY I I 7 nr. TEAM can be fastened rigidly when desired. or I loft to swing ii:sways if it strike* a stump or stone, thu-i 111 ust rated below, ai so breakage; also nice for turning corners without jp O S, '" v i a .11 SEND FOB CtacvutM n a'KEST' ASS WPyiffT; "DAVID BRADLEY M'F'G CO, Mu.crucra tu Flint A Liu .Ic)' M'l^CV, DAVID BRADLRY 51' FT. CO., St. Loni*. No. V V DAVID IiRADLK Y 31'F'u lU., ludiaMpoli*. lad. V \ / DtVID Bit IDLEV & CO., Minneapolis. Minn. \ y DAVID BRADLEY k CO., Counrll BlnOw. la. "liMiiT 1 BRADLEY, WHEELER & CO., Kansas r*- Mo. LITTLE GIANT GANG Lath & Picket Mill. ! „ i Bowlbj & CD., Sunburv Pa., \ Manufacturers. \ E. H. ZIMMERMAN, Millheim, Pa. { Sole A sent. } Persons wishing to procure one o! these machines will please apply to E II• Zimmerman Musser Brothers' ROLLER * RINK. — The proprietors respectfully inionn the public that their - ZE^hhnTK:- Corner of Penn and Millheim, Pa. is open^every evening, and Wednesday%nd Saturday afternoons. (Size of Rink 40 x 100.) The building is commodious and finely arrang ed, lias a splendid floor, and!patrons will always find new and strong skates on hand. General aim™ - - - - - Scents. Dse ofsMes.far 3 hoars' session, 10 " Ladies admitted free! ADf arPPD t To introduce them DltlUrrEiti J we are going to Give Away 1,000 Sell-Operating Washing Ma chines. If you want one send us your name, address and express office at once. It is a great labor saving invention. Address NA TIONAL CO., 25Dey st., N. Y. YI7" A UTEII Ladies and gentlemen to YV AillljW* take light, ploasani employ ment at their homes (distance no objection); work sent by mail; *2 to *5 a day can be quietly made;no canvassing. Please address at once GLOBK MFG. Co., Boston, Mass., box 53-14. WANTED IMMEDIATELY I A FEW GOOD 91 F.N to canvass for the sale of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Ro ses, &c. No KXHKKIENCB It QUIItKD. LIBBUAL WAGES. Address H. J. BOSV DEN & CO., Brigh ton, X. Y. WANTED.-K'^^ Trees, Grape Viues.Shrubs, hoses, &c. SALAKY AND EXPENSES, or LIBEHAL COMMISSIONS PAID. Full instructions given, so inexperienced men can soon learn the business. Address J. F. DECLARE, Brighton, N. Y. A. A. BLIZZARD Tlie United States Government Census" Vol ume, just publised, speaks of the "REMARKA BLE SUCCESS" attending our "UNIQUE AND UNTIRING EFFORTS" in pushing the Ameri can Agriculturist. It began the current year with a larger subscription list than at any cor responding period in twelve years. The able i corps of Editors, who have made the American Agriculturist a welcome visitor to thousauds of ' A inert an homes for a quarter of a century, are now bending all the'r energies to make the Journal, if possible, more interesting audi val uable than ever to our readers. And you may forthwith conclude tnat 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 OFFERI A FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA FKEE.-Auy per son, subscribing to tire American Agriculturist (Euglisb or German) lor 1885, whose subscrip tion is promtiy forwarded to us, together with the subscription price, #1.50 per year, and 15 cents extra for packing aud postage on the Cy clopedia—miking *1.65 in all—will receive the American Agriculturist for 1835, aud 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 from Marrtr. 1881, receiving free the num hers of tii" American Agriculturist for Janu ary and Febuary. TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE, —Every such subscriber will also be presented post-paid, with the magnificent plate Engrav ings "I n tlie Meadow," and "Foes or Friends o which over eighty thousand have been sent fa by our subscribers. CYCLOPAEDIA, KNGEAAINUS. AND A DICTIONARY FREE.—To any one promptly forwarding us the name of a new subscriber to. the American Agriculturist with-$2.00, we will send Webster's Practical Dictionary, just ont, 600,000 words.l,4oo illustrations, while to the. new subscriber we will send the American Agricul turist for 1835, and also the Family Cyclopaedia, post-free. Further more, on receipt of fifteen cents extra, (makimr 2.15 in all) in this 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 be direct ed. Send six cents (stamps), for mailing you spec imen copy American Agriculturist, an elegant 'forty-page Premium List.voith 200 Illustrations, and specimen pages and description of our Cy clopaedic, Dictionary, and magnificent Engra vings presented to every subscriber. Address; PnMista American Aoinltnrist, DAVID W. JUDD.Pres't. SAM'L BITRHAM, Bec. 751 Broadway, Now York. DO YOU KNOW THAT Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Rose leaf Fine Cut Chew ing: Nvy Clippings,anclßlack, Brown and Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest.qnal ity considered. IPCIITC WANTED beautiful FJectrlo Hls f n I \ Corset®. Sample free to those be ll ULII I'll coming agents. NoTisk, quick teles. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers