Two Washington Women.
A Washington correspondent says:
I noticed an instance ot Washington
snobbishness the other night in one of
the leading groceries of the Capital
which well illustrates the character of
one class of our high toned court soci
ety. I was waiting to bny some lit
tle things and a very pretty and mod
est lady was standing at the counter
watching the clerk do up some packa
ges for ber. Another lady, the wife
of an old Washingtonian, was also
waiting, as I was, when Mrs. General
—, a leader of the capital, and one
of the newest of the "nouveau riche"
came strutting in, dressed in velvet
and sealskin. She was a tall, angular
women, with a nose which seemed to
tarn up at everybody and everything.
She had an eyeglass attached to a
long handle in her right band, and
this she presented in front of her right
eye and began looking superciliously
around the store.
All the clerks were as busy as they
could be. Bat wkh the most arrogant
air she turned to the one above spok
en of, and said:
"Do you not see,sir,that I am wait
ing V 9
The clerk dropped the bundles he
had and rushed over to her. She then
pointed with a majestic air to a lot of
tomatoes marked twelye cents a can.
She said:
'I will take one of those cans of to
matoes ; you may carry it out to my
carriage,' and with that she swept out
of the store in the same regal way in
which she had entered. As she did so
I noticed a smile of contempt on the
countenance of tie old Washington
ian, who had the blood of some of the
most noted families in the country in
her yeins. She quietly waited until
her time came to be served, and tak
ing her purchase, which amounted to
many times that ot the snob who had
pushed into her place, in her arms,she
said, T thank yon, bat I can carry
these out myself.' She took the bun
dles in her arms, and going to the
door, stepped into a finer carriage than
that of the female snob and was driv
en quietly away. It is no wonder
that some of the old Washington la
dies object to the rude ways of those
who in part compose our great court
circles.
A Bum Grazed Father.
The Heroism of a M other in the De
fense of her Babe.
From the Morning Journal.
With a ghastly white face, bandages
covering five ugly wounds on his head,
a stalwart.man murmured as he moved
restlessly upon a]cot in St. Catherine's
hospital, Brookliu :
•It was my own fault —my own.'
As he made this confession his tremb
ling wife stood in a justice's court tell
ing in faltering tones how she had
stricken her husband down with an axe
as she guarded the life of her babe.
•It was to save my child's life, Judge,
I would died to save him, the wo
man said.
The woman was Mrs. Julia Fox, of
No, 150 South First street, Brooklin,
Jfi. D., and she was telling her story to
Justice Nacher. She said that on the
previous eyening her husband William
came home and said to her .*
•YOU MIGHT AS WELL SAY YOUlt
PRAYERS,
for I am going to murder you to-night.
I am going out to get drunk, and when
I came home /will kill you and the
young one.'
•He threatened me,' said Mrs. Fox,
'because I would not give him money
to buy rum|with. He left the house an
gry. At midnight he returned. He was
intoxicated. I was reclining. He or
dered me to make him a cup of coffee,
and while I was making it he said :
•Hurry upland give me that coffee ;
then you can say your prayers for lam
going to finish you to-night.'
•He finished the coffee,' continued
Mrs. Fox; 'then he tried to grab me. I
ran into the bed room where my little
two-year-old child Georgie, was sleep
ing. My nusband pickod up from the
stoye a bowl of boiliDg oatmeal and
threw it at me. it missed me, struck
the bed scattered over my child.
The peor little fellow was dreadfully
burned. I ran to the door of the bed
room and closed the dooi in his face,
and latched it. Ho stormed around
audjthreatened to burn the house. Then
I shouted to him :
•if you come in here you must take
the consequences,
YOIJ SHALL NOT KILL MY CHILD.
*J seized something on the floor which
in my excitement and in the darkness I
thought was a shoyel. William burst
the door in and came at me like a tiger.
Then /struck him over the head with
the weapon, which was really an axe. I
must have struck him more than once,
for he kept striking at me. When he
fell / hauled him an the bed and asked
one of my neighbors to go for a doctor.'
A policeman appeared on the scene
and an ambulance was sent tor. Jt was
found on examination by a surgeon
that Fox wassuffeiiug from five wounds
on the head, one of which will in all
probaoility cause his death. He was
covered with blood from head to foot.
The infant Georgie was found to be
badly scalded: The boiling oatmeal had
atruck the little one's face and naked
limbs and raised huge blisters. It was
deemed advisable to send the child at d
Fox to St.Catherine's hospital,althou git
the former will recover.
Yesterday Fox was conscious for a
short time and seemed to realize that
he was in a critical condition. To one
of the physicians in attendance he said:
"MY WIFE IS NOT TO HLAMK.
I alone am at fault. I was ciazv
drunk and did not know what I wa
doing. I e mldn't have it jnred ei: her
my wife or child if I knew what I was
doing."
Justice Nacher evidently sympathiz
ed with Mis. Fox. but he wis obliged
to commit her to jail to await the i e
suit of her husband's injuries. Slie
was surrounded by sympathizing tieign
bors, but did not seem to worry s i
much about, herself as about her child.
Sl:e bears an excellent reputation.
ADVICE TO MOTHEKN.
Arc you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest bv a siek child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth t If so, send nt once
and get a bottle of Alas. WrNsnoWs Sootiiinu
Stkuf for Children Teething. Its valiu is
incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mot bet s,
there Is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re
duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mas Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup Foit Childukn Tkktming is pleasant
ao the taste, and is the prescription of one >f
the oldest and best female nurses and physiel
tns in the United States, and is for sale b\ all
druggists throughout the world. I'lice 25
cents a bottle.
Ihe Kind of a Father-in Law He
Got.
From the Wall Street News.
Last fall, as he turned into Wall
street from Broadway, rubbing his
hands and smiling like a June morning,
an acquaintance asked the cause of it.
"Just tnadeslo,ooC was the reply.
"How ?"
"I'm going to marry a girl UP coun
try in December, and I've just unload
ed Texas Pacific on Iter old dad tit 4S
above quotation. That's the kind of a
father-in-law I'm to have."
A few days ago he was es.c mtPered
in Pearl street, and he looked might)
solemn around the mouth.
"Well, how does the father-in law
hold out ?" was asked.
"I expected to marry £30,000 with
the girl," he replied, "but hang me if
the old man didn't put in Texas Pacific
on me at 55 above quotation for $20.-
000 of it ! That's the kind of a father
in-law I've got.
An Opera Glass.
The power of opera glasses is from
two and a half to five times th it of the
average eye. That is to say, if you aie
forty feet away ftotn the stage, an ope
ra glass will put you on the same foot
ing with those who are from eight to
sixteen feet away. There ate several
simple tests of the power of the opera
glass. The most convenient one, per
haps, is to pin a card on the wall and
to look through the right barrel of the
glass with your left eye. The differ
ence between the actual distance as
measured by your light eye and the ap
parent distance as measured through
the glass, will represent the difference
between your eyes and the glasses. Of
course tlrs is only an estimate, but a
fairly accurate and sufficient one can
be made. The field glasses which many
people bring to the theatres range in
power from six to nine timesthat.of the
eye.
GUNS!
GUNS, BREECH LOADERS,
from SI.OO for a single shot gut., up lo
SIO.OO.
DOUBLE B. L. SHOT GUNS,
from $13.00 for a good serviceable gun,
to $35.00 for something extra.
REVOLVERS, from SI.OO up to
SIO.OO.
WINCHESTER RIFLES,
Model '73. Central Fire $17.00
'76, •• •• twenty
eight inch barrel sl*.oo
Muzzle loading shot guns from $2.50
for a single gu0,55.50 for a double gun.
FISHING TACKLE!
SET JVETS, 7 Hoops, *1.50, 8 H00p552.25.
THRO W NETS, 3>£ feet $3.00.
FINE JAPANESE BAMBOO POLES . for
20 cts. each.
JOINTED (3) RODS, 25 cts.
A fine asortinent of LINES from 1 cent to sl.
Also an immense assortment of IIOOKS,\owu
and snelled.
Fine Rods, Fishing Baskets,
Leaders, Flies, Artificial
Bait Ferrates, Beets,
#c., #c-
Also Fishing Tackle repaired.
Musical Instruments!
VIOLINS from $1.25 up to SIO.OO.
GUITARS and BANJOS from $2.50 up to
SIO.OO.
Ten-Keyed Rtchter MOUTH HARMONI
CAS, 10 cts.
ACCORDIONS from SI.OO up to SIO.OO.
Also FLUTES, PICO LOS, CLARIONETS
and FIFES at astonishing low rates.
Violin and Guitar Strings from 5 cts. for good
ordinary E, to 15 cts. for fine Silk E.
Banjo Strings, best, 10 cts. each. Bass Viol
and Cello Strings.
a®-My line of strings cannot be excelled in
this State, for Trice and Quality.
Orders by mail receive prompt atten
tion.
$3-Repairing of fine Guns a specialty.
THEODORE DESIINER, Prop.
Great Central Gun Works,
Bellefonte, Pa.
s3~Send for Trice List and illustrated cata
logue, containing Game Laws of Pennsylvania
free.
SEND TO
BINCHAMTON
for list of Newspaper
Trentiunt with
m Thcro is no oxenso for suffering from H
CONSTBPATICM
and other diseases that follow a dis-
® orcd state of the Stomach and Bow- i'r
R- els, when the use of
| br. mm BAXTLTS p
ll!!IE Iffi
|1 Will givo Immediate rollcf. W
After constiimtioti follows
I Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Hg
Bj Indigestion, Diseases of u
Btho Kidneys, Torpid Livcrn
B Rheumatism, Dizziness, 9
■ Sick Headache, Loss of®
Sj Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-[?
Eoplexy,
H Eruptions and Skin Dis- &
g Oases, CtC., al! of which thoseg|
■ 1 titters will ejtecilily euro by reinovingtlier.ui*.-. f '|
B3 Keep Iho Stomach, Tii)trr!\ ,nt.l O. . n. . pQ
85 in go,*l ,rorkij orj.r, mid JK'rfe i t licillth
10 will be the result. LftdlOS nn '' others But • wfi
KjeottoSick Hcadacho 'i iiu.t relief 1. ;
and permanent euro by the u of t tie e Titters Pj
j-jj doing (ante and mildly purgative thov |t r j
BPUUIPY tiie BLOOD. R
La Prico 23 cts. per bottle.
figi For cute by all dealers in medicine. Pend >' •'
address for paniphlot, free,giving full direct!,m". y
KS ULAkY, JOHVvOS Jl- LOXlt.Crops., Eurlin;-ton,\t.
For > HI Ir U( SJ'ld FLU 1
Mi llheim <!'• Madironhvvg, I'n
SCHOOL SUPPLIES!
(A full line tit the v
JOURNAL STORE. \
Parents are invited to call at our m
place on Peon Street. *
Wi AI more money than at anything else
9 Jytiv taking an agency for the best
S kßsellittg book out. ■ eglnners -ueeeed
™ uniiuliy None fall Terms free.
Hai.lktt Book Co.. Tor' land Maine.
diiprovedWesternWasher
JIUCE. No. 1 for family of 6
No. 2 for large family ®
No. 3 for Hotel and Laundry, .... 1®
Over 20,000 in .
Thousands of ladies are rising it, and they speak
pf it in the highest terms, saying that they would
rattier dispense with any other household article,
than this excellent Waaber. No well-regulated
family will bo Without it. as It saves the clothes,
faves labor, saves time, savos fuel, saves aoap, and
makes washday no longer a dread, tut rather a
pleasant recreation, as much as such is possible,
HORTON M'F'G CO.,
Agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
IjHE JEST|
TO *-f -f i ftfl Tf \r,l ri u I
XIV i I !
AT
fiIJCK JJRO3' !
rmr (MLFhurl i
|
FAMILY GROUPoS AO GHILDREHI
—TAKEN BY THE—
I\STA\TA\EOIIS PROCESS !
Satisfactory Work Done by
RAIN OR SHINE!
We furnish everything in our line
lrom a Miniature Card to
a Cabinet Picture.
Pictures copied and en
larged in the best style.
-CFRAMES^
can be procured at our place on short notice
|
©"Rememb' r—our prices arc j
down so as to suit every purse, j
Gallerv on North St., Millheim, Pa, I
I I
A. SIMON & SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS
keep the largest stock in the county
143 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS, .
THE liOSS CLOTHIERS
for your Clotbl
I
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.
NO S'JftP-HSS! !
Tilß government ENDORSES !
Tho Ameican Agriculturist.
iitOM fH* i LNTH 1 . i \-r-,\"t. ftJMT I" Hi 111 I)
" i lit- Amo iron A'lrh'ultur; t is r tu-idly
WiillliVMif menil .||. lieMi'sc ul fin' t*i a in.i: l.abo
sitec* - ; tht ii.i- attend*'' tic milvo i and nn r
ill" elTorls of i . pro])i'| ( 'lol's to ilii'ii'.i ■>" :i . ii ex
ti'lill - te duplicated
every month or a liermsui edition, which a'so
oiiOiilalo vv i l.'iy.' -
Tilt- Tripoli. ;i ptot-iug Incident 111 li e
marvellous icarl
MAEF A OE JTURY
Curoi'V of this I'd a. at | . Ar l ll'llll lira 1
/mil iial of (ho woj Id.
What it i.E nvv-[j;'. ( y.
SIX months amiIII" Anwrir ui A or.' ' tori t
entered onn a lieu rnrcrr l Pro*jierll.v
an I to day it islar superior i any similar per
iodical ever produced in this m any other coun
try. Ujcher ineditorial siren nth; i eli rin en
gravings ; |ii lined on liner paper. :rul present
ili!< ill every issue lot) eolnilins of original read
inu mailer ironi the ablest writers, ami nearly
to 1 illn- ti .tions. In - . Jem ;:e Thui ber.for near
ly quarter of a centurv tin- editor-in chief ot tlx* ;
.too riron Afirlcultvrist. dosepb Hani . llyion
I). Italsted.l'ol. M. t\ Weld. Mid Andrew • j
Fuller,Mie other longtime hdlti is.tog tier with i
the oilier vvi Iters who h iye <nude the t no rican
what it is to-day, nro still at
l heir post.
WHAT. FEE"3 ?? ?
livery subs 'fiber, whose subeription i ■ immi -
ni.vn i V forwarded us with t lie pi lee. * 1 in !1
—w ill receive tin- Aim ricun torn nhorlrt for
l>e •. ISS|. tod all ot lss'v. mdwlillic picnlcd
with the American Agrie ultirlrt t'umi
ly Pyrloinrdtii. (]tpi out). 7 f| i'av. i d
oer Id' *) t imravuips. Mrmigly bound in eluth,
l'l eh and u >ld.
This entirely new v i!n u > is t ivtti irk.ibt >
st-r?h(aise and book of rel rcuc for every d ■-
IHtrtuient. <>f human U aowi 'd .e. nicl i liu-t an
Agricultural suppiemei.t by i r. Thuri.er.
S'l'Tt'l tfir ''-<■<■; ! -n/is/o' m 'itirf/ !/'■" ./
ivn n evi fi Ami ricun Af/fiPii Anr/'it. <jn > ' nt
or! I ~<;/■ J'rclllilllll List.l-'Hi I • ■ • . s.
omi gpcclnwi jioiic.t i,f our J'onli'y Cfyclojxzdi'.
Outfit; s- I'S U 'lit t Jitei'l/uiitii't .
Address
PnMisSei Amen au Agraiitol.
D vvid W. .LI Du.l'res't. Sa.m'i. ItruN i v See
751 llroailitnr. Xcw York,
D. I. BROWN,
DEALER IX
STOVES,
HEATERS,
RANGES,
TINWARE &e.,
— ♦ - • m- - ♦
Practical worker in Tin,
Sheet Iron, Copper,
&c.
_ • • •
i r tlti'ip f s'"i t n- tp
hy practical workmen.
Spouting- a Special ty
Shojt on Main A a tt[) m < n
mi p mm PA
u , u J t-j tfa tuOJ fi i "S 4 a -'II
-SCS;;
R HAfl AKB BEAST. R
*. I.' T. . ... s
"HE BEST |
EXTERNAL |
|&&9 EEMEDYi
I* utcuttsij
9 NEURALGIA,9
S CRAMPS, J
| -mt Sprains, Braises ,|
' Burns and Scalds, l^
i Sctsifes, Eie!:aclf, g
Frosted Feet andd
Ears, and all othcrvi
| Pains and ,/lchcs. |
h is a safe, sure, and g
P effectual Remedy ford
A p s cra tc!ios,S
I 1 Scro3, &C., on
j H horses, g
t j fys One trial will prove itsß?
i -d merits. Its eficcts are in *;|j
"i most cases g
4 INSTANTANEOUS.
J Every l ottlo wan-anted to'-'i
I Rive snti faction. Send ad-H j
i dress forpampluct, free,giv-H
s-ms-v* full directions for lhoP|
i F treatment of nliovo di-eases, tvfl
; ;■ te-s.rj-iatefrgt Price 25 ct^.and 60 ets. pert j
j. bottle. Sold everywhere. El
|-J Henry, Join son & Lord, IToprutorc,
iurliagton, Vt
-it~' ISSESEKBBEHasi
pur buic <tt sriapLM ypirs
Mill/u im <h Miitlhonbitrtf, I'<i
JJIO'v vjf u , n....,/ i*
ix j i-w-i.!:- • • rlranlcg lit fr y..
_ IHill'i 1 • ii ,1. ,i /• .<— -
VlCt^
n ir-ri: vtptv Tl J-— ~ 1, V-i A
Painftlilet i'-.nlVd FTIER. St i■j\ a i (h^l\
NFWARK MACHINE CO.® % T v
NEWARK. O.
COLtKGK, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Oecnpies three BniMiiiKS. Jdargest ami li st. More
positions for graduates than all other school's com
bined. J.ife Scholarship -10. Write for circulars.
COLEMAN, PALMS & CO., Proprietors.
HODITII and ItOAlU> for " live
fHi )f Jyo'd'K Men or hadcis, m each county.
1 Address p.\V. ZEIU h Lit & CO., Phila
delphia, Pa
mmmsv vml
!! Ho Bm [|
M TtMUUeSalsamSo
t Kr
t • fv cn p v\ 7 n rr\ •
f \ b t i j I j \ / [\ r ;) r
y L SLI i,\ uii N
Fa- the euro of I j
[• 4 Ccnsumpiicn, Con 73, C.V7, Hatoh, p :i
pi Croap,ist-l-eda,' : :.i i:v,Haarxenoos, • •
.! Trons'iitlnJ !
I- ft vn.l ull '.i v;\.- it f i|i • r; ut, Chert, and ; i
n|£uilfsr. li. ' • : v.!;. ro tlii-i Fh'.'ilr '..
_ " umjil i: i liira y i .t < s:-'0 r.i.o.if, de.l, r ■
C ,
i j- i viucing tho laost fncrodaloii:) that F.A
j CONSUMPTION S3
liX 5 is
At Its comtucucc.nont it Is but ft slight irrita- I
thai of llio nicnihrano tvhii h covers IhoLuugb;
c'^. then tui inflaniution,wh a tho cougli is rather ' a
J";- dry,local6 vcr.nr lthe* j til "morefrequent,tho
C 1 -lici lis flushed ami chill.- more common. This
Eli.vir In curing tho nl> .vo complainU, oper- S**'
| vitissonslo r>-.rnivo oil morlild trritn-KS
y ij tloit.s aa l Inllamation ftom tho
- 'to ths Eurfaoo, nu l finally t>\p' l them froii. pU
| vthesy 'era. Itf illtatas expectoration.
i ij It heals tuo ulcoratei curfaces pi
;.in Ir< llovev tho ronjrb ami ia.i v r-the I iveth t'jfi
: • .-I.; itt s ii';.♦! xtho etrec, hr.nd at li.e '• ,j
! ■ 'iiue ti tne fed.:, s til') ft' '< I•fi i f) < 'til L u -|
• j •tcon'r ophite in I u-tiii:. tat a-? ■ vv l icliaie
i >f so dry hu nn.< uro n-< to l - t danger ot £ t
1 ' losti..viiv.': I'ie | 'tleut; mho -a ■ this ir -dieine r.' ( d
juverd." o:t.)|' ilie < oil h, tut, by ieiii"V hi.
■ lift the Oai r oj- • llv.v h , the rough R 5 !
. , -ii' : th< • ''."at .veil, .-tend o -irt-is lot jp,|
f \ j•■•n:pii! ' i ing full dirt rtlo'is, fiva. L>. ]
oct i udSt.oopr lottlo.
iOLD XTBirrWHtMB.
-: r r 7T> ; r ,**v-. .; y. I'ir.D. Prop*?., Bur!ln-I".Tf.
-v -• < rtf. :• •• x; : * Tsf> c;v.T:t' ! 7 i
... •• >••.* t f .' its Win. 1 k. ,:J
1' r Stir ttf SJ'IGJJLJI VJJirS
Mill/trim i'r Mtrdixonfjur*/, Pci
1835.
The Philadelphia Times.
J.T//.' to tot er lite whole field of j ro
gre ssi re jo it ru a lism. No subject is
too gn it for if to discitsa intelli gent
ly without hius,and none so insignifi
cant as to escai e its not ire. It lays
the could tributary to its wauls, and
everywhere its agents iiui;/ be found
alert to gather the particulars of all
passing events and si nd them lg tele
graph it)) to the lost moment of going
to ]>ress. It is a brief and abstract
chronicle of the. time and contains
"II that is worth knowing in the his
' >rg of the world for the past twenty
fo 'r hoars.
The Weekly Times.
siooTysar.
The I a.sr ri, the 1 • i; li.efit and th
Best. j-- k \;s p.po 1.-r I'vrry
i i CU' t ll.'ici.
-THE WEEKLY TIMES" is
. |
foremost amovg the largest and host
of the Tamil j and General weekly
no wsj 'itpe rs published in the con at eg,
and is now ofered to single subscrib
ers at line I oU '/' a v •'/ and an e.r
tra copy giecn with eve eg club of .JO.
It is the most progressive journal of
its ci rss. It aims t-j be the newsjia
ier ef the j < ogle of the whole coun
try ; to meet every intelligent want
in journalism, and to male if so
cheap that fill can afford to enjoy its
weekly visits.
11 THE ANNALS OF THE
TVAR" have been one of the distin
guished features of " THE WEE LI
LY TIMESf } and is now intimated
in that feature by many of the lead
inn journals and j eriodicals of the
country. The best writers from the
a< tire participants of the great strug
gle on both sides will continue their
%
contributions to the unwritten history
of the war in every number,and male
I
the paper s) ccial/y entertaining and
! instructive to the veti raus of both the
Hive and the Gray.
Tomifi cf Subscription:
" TH E I YEEKL Y 7 IMES" is mailed,
postyaid.for Om Hollar a year. Eviry
club of 2D will be entitled to an ixtra
'
C ojrlj.
Address,
THE TIMES.
Times 3uilding-, Phila.
J* M\l \ l W W \" 1 ' resents given awnii. Send
S,VI Hlsr! 1{ fas f> rents postage, and by
| l\ f,\ > n);l j| V()U NV jj| >ree ;l pjjyJj.
ajre of goods of Isirjrc vn tie, tlmt will start yoti
in work thai will at once brim: oi in money
l ister than anything else in America. All a
bonl the ij'oc.iMU in presents with each box. A
grnts wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all
tiie time, oi spare time only, to work for ns at
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers sib
(.'olutely assured. Don't delay. 11. llallett &
0., Portland, .Maine.
ra ifcft fopj re ' 3 Send six cents fo
f d r 2 tlJi ;J H t'J postage, and receive
f a costly box of
tti .J BiaEd A - aB p MM | S which will hel:
you to more money r eht away than anything
else in this world." All. of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune o
pens before the workers, absolutely sure. At
once address, TkukA Co., Augusta,.Maine.
A npumnfor uc rat ive. Healthy, Hon
ituijit lljoi-able A I'eriiianeut business up
ply to Wiliuot C'aslle & Co., Uocliester, N. l r .
FLORAL OWIM
V"" ' A beautiful work of 150 pages, Colored Plate, and rooo
HAr . '' ./ illustrations, with descriptions of the best Flowers and
... Vegetables, prices of Seeds and Plants, and how to grow
1/ them. Printed in F.nglish and German. Price only to
' ;• cents, which may be deducted from first order.
\ , If tells what you want for the garden, and bow to get it instead of running to
■, the grocery nt the last moment to buy whatever seeds happen to be left over, meeting
with disappointment after weeks of waiting.
BUY ONLY VICE'S SEEDS AT HEADQUARTERS.
JY*\ VTCK'B ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 3 * pag, a Colored Plate
/ / \ J in every number, and many fine engravings. Price, $1.25 a year; Five Copies for
vVfait fi V'tf * Specimen numbers 10 cents ; 3 trial copies 25 cents. We will send to any address
>, X ■ idJtj/ Vick's Magazine and any one of the following publications at the prices named below
/ —really two magazines at the price of one—Century, $4.50; Harper's Monthly, #4.00;
1 m St. Nicholas, s3.so; Good Cheer, ft.35; Illustrated Christian Weekly, $3.00; or
YnUTifl2® Wide Awake, Good Cheer, and Vick a Magazine for $3.00.
VICK'B FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, aio pages, Six Colored
V Plates, nearly rooo iiogravuigs, $1.25, in elegant cloth covers.
v JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. V.
SQ) "***• "Whon tho word Estey or the
t=r~ f t ""ISS&V word Crgn.n in montioncd, thoy
ESi'Ey Url.U • 1 !\I : each, suggest tho other# so widely
RraHlabot'oYt' TM/10) known and so popular axo the in
-1 KT W/ / strumentn and tho makers.
yU Five letters in each cf fch© two .
© l f*&C~ Par J \ _ words aro reminders of enjoyment
.d tvfsl in anVdtndo3 cf hoaee. Blustra-
v?i.i' ' pi tod Catalogue mailed free to all
Everybody acknowledges that
THE
CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE to buy FURNITURE
on *
Penn street, Millheim, Pa.
PAULOIi SUITS, (IIA MISER SUITS, LIBRARY, DINING ROOM &
KITCHEN FURNITURE, LOUNGES, PATENT ROCKERS, RAT
TAA C REEI) CHAIRS, ft/? styfe*, TABLES, SZ'ANDS, BOOK
CASES. WARDROBES, WHAT NOTS, BUREAUS, BED
STEADS, SINKS, CUPBOARDS, CRADLES, MAT
j R ESSES, from the finest curled hair to the cheapest
Straw, a great variety of SPRING BEDS, all styles,
and everything in the furniture line , on /tantZ or
procured on short notice
Not undersold by any Store in the County,
An extra stock of Rapec Hangings, Decorations, BfC.
Give inc a call. * W. T. J/AUCK.
TV
MILLTEU JOURNAL
•U !
JOB
irrjilting Ouice
ts poic suj jdicd with
GOOD PMSSMS
and a larje assortment of
DISPLAY TYPE.
LETTER UK ADS,
XOTE HEADS,
J! ILL HEADS, j
STATEMENTS,
I
ENVELOPES, |
CIRCUL.4 U
POSTERS,
and, in short, neat and tasty
Job Print ; ng of all kinds
| PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
STAFFORD'S f
extra BLACKING!
Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE 1
THAN ANY OTHER.
IN BOXES WHICH PREVENT
SOILING THE HANDS.|
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. |
S. S. STAFFORD,!
Ifcw York.
CUT rMIS OUT!
*sssr
Wo hr.vc eI o on !r. § 0 lotvJfnar Cities,
fro a whiui• * a -.-t-.-Mirln tlicram*iicqv.i:hly:
()ie*F r.vJ! ; i i ?;1 :'<* no At
l.i se, I'.i. >•.: . l ' oar Nc*.r C'c.t:,:v.,*:ts luu
to 11 • 'i. Ad-.t J
c -i . r 1 l r -re:', rt,
t t ' . f ; 1 :t" .! 1 !'• t' ! : S*v " O"•; J " DA,
A,i L, i ;;. i, s _.t- - •■• • oii-or.-
B==|i&iaj- BIHCHAITOa
I Lttl BF&3 3ST
gr?—v js. sfor list of Newspapei
iflt'--*—f,- * Jr and free Trice List o
DR. JOHN BULL'S
SnffsTonSnil
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVERand AGUE
Cr CHILLS and FEVER,
AHO ALL MALARIAL DISEASES.
Ths propr*?t?r of this celebrated medi>
cine justly claims for it a superiority over
all remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER
MANENT cure of Ague and FeveT, or Chill*
and FeveT, whether of short or long stand
ing. He refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion that in no oase
whatever will it fail to core if the direc
tions are strictly followed and oarried out,
In a great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for a cure, and whole fami
lies have been cured by a single bottle, with
a perfect restoration of the general health.
It is, however, prudent, and in every oase
more certain to cure, if its use is continued
in smaller doses for a week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases, Usu
ally this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require a cathartio
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses of the Tonio, a single dose of BULL'S
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sof-
I ficient.
I BULL'S 3ARSAPABXLLA is the old and
reliable remedy for impurities of the blood
and Scrofulous affections—ths King of
Blood Purifiers.
DR. JOHN BULL'S VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in the form of
candy drops, attractive to the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
DR. JOHN
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
BULL'S SASWAIRLIA,
BULL' 3 WORM DaSTROYEfL
Tho Popular Romcuioa c. t-.-.e Day.
Pi!nrlal Odse.RQl SaSa St.; T. OUISTILLE. IV
Vert alio from tho best materia! Superior Ar
ticles of Dairy Uoo.Ts, that ara models of strength
and simplicity. Unquestioned proof given of
their durability. Eolo manufacturers of Curtis'
Improved Factr 7 Cham, Mason's Tower Butter
Woi tcr, I.DverU'orhcr, Curtis' Gqcare Box Churn.
Rectangular Caai u, Cream Vat s, Dog Tower, Ac.
"0:to Family Churn at wl:olesti!o where we
bare no ngeat." All gocdo v.'arranted exactly as
represented. TTTO GO! IK TOUBTEEN SILYEH
A VI) EIGHT EROriZIS REDARi awarded for au,
pcriorßy. c A
raisa, mm & GSIB, FaiUtkmaai, Fa
tANITAXiiIM. XviverofJ", C;u. Tho iiry ciirnato euros.
Rose I'hraat.Lunes. full idpn, SO p., rocto, cost, frea.
i-tfifiM pSII^C. GusDE - 200PS8.S
{All that tha doubtful curiousor thoughtful want to*
\fca re, Oloih aaJ ;;iUbindia N eta, pains' 28c, Var-f
J. iago GuUo. 114 o 15c, eoat so iod. ma-W r
SX WHITTjER MB, f
J The IJervons Deoliit jr,lmp€iiitTßi2t , :d
>to Maniftgie, and Pamphlet free, \
V-AV V■+ )Vw^>v*V\MvVvVvV : W'vAf
THIS PAPER ES'-rJ
Newspax>er Advertising Jtnreau (10 Spruce
Street), where adver- at piais njrnjiu
tising contracts may Mfta Uf VIUfflK
k & hgvV luniv-