| Journal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2ND, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL NEWS.
—Mud I
—Passion week.
—Easter holida>s.
—Good Friday to-morrow.
- -Trout fishing is now legal.
—April showers are in order.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—The Clyraer Concert Troupe to
night.
—Thanks for the compliment, broth
er Bible.
—Beautiful Easter Cards at the
Journal Store.
—Borough council meeting next
Monday evening.
—The desirable change of weather
seems to be coming.
—Organ grinders will soon leave
their winter quarters.
—Spring must be very near—we saw
a few robins this week.
—Railroad companies are preparing
for a heavy summer trade.
—Rheumatism is quickly cured by
using Arnica & Oil Liniment.
—A new street lamp at Hartman's
foundry on Penn street. .Next ?
—J. C. Motz, of Woodward, favored
us with a brief call on Tuesday.
—Dr. J. W. Stem, of Spring Mills,
was among our callers this week.
—Do not miss the rich treat by the
Clymer Conoert Troupe to-night.
—Miss Jessie Rhoads was absent last
week, visiting friends at Lewisburg.
—Extra Seed Barley for Sale by
J.H. Mu*SEß,Aaronsburg,Pa.
—Easter eggs—tbe very sweetest and
best—at G. A. Harter's grocery. Go
and see.
—The Register's Notices appear in
another column under the head of legal
advertisements.
—P. H. JTusser received a fine stock
of Watches and Chains lass week.
Give him a call.
—We understand that Mr. Ed. Kis
ter will remove to this town, expecting
to sell fruit trees.
—About every othar man was mov
ing on Tuesdav and Millheim was as
lively as an ant-hill.
—Mr. Thos. Yearick, of Aaronsburg
was to Mfflinburg and New Berlin last
week, visiting relatives.
—The seventeen-year locusts are to
come this year. Don't know that any
body is so anxious for them.
—Miss Laura Meek, of Pine Grove
Mills, a cousin of Mrs. John F Harter,
was the gnest of the latter lady.
-rGreat reduction in writing paper,
envelopes and stationery generally at
tne Journal Store. Call and see.
—Said a noted man of 60 years, u my
mother gave me Down's Elixir for
coughs and colds when I was a boy."
—Mr. Thos. Kister was among us
for several days last week. Mr. K.
has taken up music as his profession.
—John Keretetier, Jr., is getting
lumber ready to erect a new dwelling
house on Penn street, shortly after har
vest.
—The mysterious absence of one of
the citizens of Woodward, causes con
siderable excitement in that little vil
lage.
—The interior of the house of Mr. P.
S. Meyer on Penn street, being occu
pied by Rev. Mountz, is undergoiug
repairs.
Rupp's new meat market on Penn
street is now ready for business and
the proprietors opened up on Tuesday.
Success.
—C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg, was
in town Monday and Tuesday. He
seldom forgets to favor us with a call
when here.
—John Swartz, Sr., residing on
North street, has been quite sick al
most all winter, bat is slowly improv
ing at present.
We hear of several donations
which were given to persons in need of
such kindnesses. Right, let the good
work continue.
—Turb K reamer killed a large rac
oon with an axe last Saturday forenoon
up in the Gap. Turb is one of our sue
cessful hunters.
—A three-inch suow fell ou Saturday
night, which the waim glow of the sun
on Sunday transformed into water,
causing much slush aud mud.
—Mrs. B. F. Miller wishes to iDform
the public that she is prepared to do all
kind of sewing in a satisfactory man
ner, and respectfully solicits patronage.
—W. T. Auman, whose eulogy ap
pears in another column, left for New
Berlin yesterday, where he expects to
attend the seminary during the sum
mer.
-The busy, housewife, is preparing
for the hoosee'eaning campaign. Hus
bands will do well to gather up an ex
tra supiiJy of patience it) the mean?
time.
—A large audience haa gathered in
the Ev. church last Sunday evening to
listen to an able discourse by Itev.
Mountz, the new assistant preacher of
this charge.
—John B. Smith, of Penn township,
will sell some valuable personal proper
ty, on the premises of Mrs. Francis
Smith, 1 mile northwest from tollgate,
Friday, April 3rd, 1885.
—S. B. ltaver, of Shamokin, aged 32
years, died on Tuesday, March 24th of
consumption. He was the youngest
brother of Rev. C. W. Raver, of the U.
B. church in this place.
—Rev. Herald, of Roaring Creek,
Columbia Co., Pa., arrived in town on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herald had been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. Dennis
Lose's for several weeks.
—Clymer'BConcert Troupe will re
peat their excellent performances in
the Town Hall this evening. We ad
vise those who did not hear them last
night to go this evening.
—The sale of personal property of
Mrs. JVfana Stover in Haines township
last week was dispatched in an hour and
three quarters, over a SIOOO worth hay
ing been sold in that time.
—From the Harrisburg Patriot:
HAGERSTOWN, MD., March 30.
Rev. C. F. Gephart and family arrived
from Pennsylvania. The gentleman
has been assigned to thi9 circuit.
—Those of our subscribers who
changed residence onthe first of April
will please give us their new post office
address. If such notice is given by
letter the old address should be added.
—Mrs. Chestie Kreamer, of Haines
township, one of the daughters of our
townsman, Mr. Jacob Keen, had been
seriously ill last week. We are glad to
announce that she is slowly improy
ing.
—Since the snow is disappearing
from our streets, the big and ugly ash
piles in front of some properties are
showing up. The sooner they are re
moved the better for the appear ance of
town.
—We had a pleasant call from Mr.
Wm. B. Mingle, of Centre Hall, last
Wednesday. He is a welcome visitor to
our sanctum and will always find the
latchstring of the JOURNAL on the
outside.
"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.
—Mr. Lewis Snavely,of Coburu, shot
a large wild cat the other week, on the
mountain below the Beaver dam. His
dog had chased the beast upon a high
tree, when Mr. Suayely put an eod to
its existence.
—The new slaughter bouse of J. B.
Kreamer's meat market fills the bill in
every respect. It is a commodious and
substantial building, kept very clean
and orderly by that master butcher,
John Miller.
-We invite merchants and business
men in town and neighborhood to call
at the Journal office and examine sam
ples of our Job Work and learn prices.
We are certain they will be well pleas
ed with both.
—Our friend, Mr. J. R. Van Ormer,
residing at Philadelphia, fayored us
with a welcome letter last week con
taining words of much encouragement.
May his shadow Dever grow less, is
our wish in return.
—Last Saturday afternoon some of
the personal property of Mrs. A. Alex
ander, deceased, was disposed of at
public sale aud the articles sold
brought fair prices. Very many peo
ple were in attendance.
—The band gave Rev. C. F. Deioing
er a serenade last Friday evening in
hooor of his return to the old home on
the hill. Rev. D. highly appreciated
the compliment, aud returned thauks
in a few pleasant remarks.
—When you are troubled with dizzi
ness, your appetite all gone, and you
feel bad generally, take a few doses of
Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters,
and you will be surprised at the im
provement in your feelings. Every
bottle warranted to give satisfaction.
—Penn Hall and Spring Mills com
munications did not leach us . until
Wednesday afternoon last week, and
consequently failed to get insertion.
Gentlemen, please try to nave them
here not later than Tuesday after
noon.
—J. D. Bower, Jr., of Haines town
ship, left for Jfifflinburg on Tuesday,
whence business engagements called
him and where he expects to remain
for some time. He gave the JOURNAL
sanctum a visit and subscribed for the
paper. J/ay success attend him.
AARONSBURG ACADEMY.— Spring
Term opens Monday, April 2<>th. Su
perior advantages guaranteed to those
having the profession of teaching in
view. A liberal prtronage reepectfully
solicited.
W. FRANK MUSSER.
—Rebersburg will have an increase
of population this spring by the moying
to said town of the following persons :
George Brumgart takes possession of
the house purchased from Mr. Hall ;
Reuben Meyer, of Booneville will move
to the house formerly occupied by Dr.
Hillbish and Mrs.Bierly will occupy the
house she purchased from T. M. Qram
ley.
—We are requested to announce that
Rev. Isaac Heckman, the new Metho
dist preacher on Penns Valley circuit
will preach his initiatory sermon in the
M. E. church of this place next Sunday
evening.
FOR SALE.— The undersigned has
for sale some of the ce'ebrated Learning
Seed Corn, which last years by ordina
ry cultivation produced bo bushels from
three fourths of an acre. Apply to
IP E. Duck, Penn township.
—Last week Mr. W. J. Springer pur
chased the Reifauyder property on
Penn street, having been occupied by
J.l).Lose. He will take possession of the
house this week and expects to do some
repairing and improving during the
summer.
—Rev. Whltmor's lectures at A a
ronsburg and Millbeim last week weie
listened to by small but intelligent au
diences. The lectin er's remarks gave
evidence of broad knowledge and deep
study and pleasautly entertained his
hearers.
—Prof, 11. J. Kurzetiknabe, accom
panied by his wife and mother-in-law,
departed tor Harrisburg on Monday
morning. Mr. K. and wife expect to
remain there for several weeks, while
Mrs. Harter will return in a few days.
May they have a nice time.
NOTICE.—The subscriptions taken at
the reopening of the U. B. church of
Millbeim have been left witli the un
dersigned for collection. They are due
and persons wishing to settle the same
are requested to call at my residence
on Fenn street. F. D. LUSE.
—Mr. John Stoner, of Mill street,has
been suffering with rheumatism the
greater part of the winter, being com
pelled to use a cane foi his support.
We hope the old gentleman will be re
stored to his former health when the
balmy spring and summer days come.
—Among the numerous newspapers
reaching this office the Lock Haven
Daily Democrat is one of the most wel
come ones. It i 9 a sprightly, well-edit
ed sheet and always brings the freshest
and most important local and general
uews. We hope it will continue its
daily visits to this office.
—Our friend, Mr. Antes Ruhl, qf
the Nelson Knitting Co M Rockford,Ul.,
gladdened the heart of "ye poor edit'
or" by a liberal and welcome present,
for which we return our heartfelt
thauk9. The article is just the thing
for our " understanding," and was con
sequently much appreciated.
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 respect
fully asked to send their children.
CORA 15. REIFSNYDER.
NOTlCE. —Having been appointed a
gent by the Buck Thorn Fence Co.,
for the sale of the celebrated Buck
Thorn Steel Barbed Fencing, I invite
persons wanting this handsome, lasting
and cheap article to call on me.
J. B. FISIIER,
10-3 m. Penn Hall, Pa.
—THAT feeling of mental dullness,
that troublesome billious headache,
fastidiousness as to food, and weary
aching pain in the small of the back,
can all be gotten rid of by using one
box of McDonald's Improved Liver
Pills. Money refunded to Uissatislied
buyers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents*
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—Just received a nice lot of fresh
fi9h, such as yellow Perch, Cat fish,
Buck Shad, &c. Also the best Florida
Changes, and very nice Bananas, all at
exceedingly low prices. Come and get
fresh supplies.
D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co.,
Millheim, Pa.
CAUTION !—Farmers and all other
persons owing land along the route of
the Bellefonte, Aaronsburg & Young
manslown Turnpike are hereby cau
tioned not to move their fences out so
that they will trespass on the Com
pany's Roadway. The Co. is entitled
to 60 feet and want that amount.
By order of the Board,
E. STRICKLER,
Mar. 10, 'BS. x 71 Prest,
—The Millheim Marble Works are
turning out some very line work. The
yard is full to repletion of excellent
monuments and headstones of beauti
ful and cha3te design. Mr. A. C.-
Musser, the proprietor is an expert me
chanic and a square man to deal with
while his prices can not be undersold
anywnere. It
—Vanpelt, Shoop & Co., proprietors
of the Centre Hall Foundry aud Ma
chine Shops, publish important news
to the farmers of Centre county, in
their new advertisement in this week's
JOURNAL. They mean business from
the word go and give some splendid in
ducements. Dpnt fail to notice their
advertisement.
—Mr. Heury Beck, of Bellefonte, j
salesman for Win. Richardson & Co's
Boot & Shoe factory at Hornellsville,
N. Y., was "doing" Millheim one day
last week. Mr. Beck is just the gentle
man for the drummer business and we
hope he will meet with good success
wherever he goes. He gave the JOUR
NAL a pleasant call.
i —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
—The Clymcr Family Concert Troupe,
numbering nine first-class luusicians,
at rived in town yesterday forenoon and
paraded the streets after dinner. They
favored the JOURNAL office with a line
serenade, for which we return our
thanks. This troupe is one ot the best
we ever had the pleasure of hearing and
our readers should not miss to enjoy
their line musical performances.
—Two new houses were raised and
put under roof last week In the south
ern part of town. The one by Mr.
Harvey Limey on Water street, the
other by Mr. James D. Lose on Penn
street. Several more houses will go up
in the near future and the sound of the
carpenter's hatchet and saw will be
heard in almost overy part of Mill
lieim. The more the merrier.
INDICATION.—The new Lutheran
church at Madisonburg will bo dedica
ted on Sunday, April 19th. Rev. I)r.
Conrad, of Philadelphia, will preach
the dedicatory sermon. A general 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, 1883. Pastor
—Mr. Benj. F. Stover, residing near
Farmers' Mills had an accideut which
almost proved fatal. While out driv
ing last week his horse ran away and
Mr, Stover in trying to jump out of the
sleigh became entangled in the gearings
and was thrown under the horse's feet,
which tramped on him, injuring him
seriously. We hear that he is doing
pretty well at present.
SUMMER SCHOOL.—The public is re
spectfully informed that Miss Susan
Stevens, of Liverpool, Perry Co., will
open a terra of school of eight weeks in
the grammar room at Millheim. Her
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
patronage. For further information
apply to S. T, Frain.
—Marked down 1 Marked down 1
Marked down I Unparalleled bargains
in hats. If you want a good everyday
or Sunday hat, there is no place in Cen
tre county where you can get it as
cheap as at D. S. Kauffman & Co's
Bargain store, Millheim, Pa. Hats
having been sold at $2.50 down to 1.25,
sl. 50 hats marked down to 75 cents
and flrst-class wearing hats for ohly 50
cts. Come and derive the benefits of
fered at the Bargain store.
—The third Quarterly Conference of
the U. B. in Christ for Millheim Cir
cuit will convene in the Millheim U.B.
in Christ's Church ou Saturday, May
30th, 183f>, at 2 o'clock, p. m. It is
important that every official member
attend attend and that the finances be
well up. Preaching and communion
services on Suuday morning at 10.30 by
J. B. Dougherty, P. E. Come oue,
come all. C. W. RAVER,
U. B. Pastor.
Rev. A. K. Zimmerman, formeily
pastor of Brush Valley Lutheran
charge, moved to his new field of labor
at Union Deposit, Pa., last Monday.
Judging from his cheerful disposition
he fares well in the vicinity of the state
capital and from all accounts he is do
ing a good work for his people Last
Sunday he occupied the Reformed pul
pit at Rebersburg and preached an in
teresting sermon to a large audience on
"character building."
—We are pained to announce the
death of Elroy the only son of our
townsman Mr. E. H. Long, which oc
curred on Monday night. The little
fellow was an interesting and beloved
child, aged about two years, and his
loss is greatly mourned by his aggriev
ed parents, who have the sincere sym
pathy of the writer, as well as of the
community in this their sad affliction.
May they take consolation in Christ's
soothing words "Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom of Heaven."
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held
in the M. E. church of this place by
Rev. Z. A. Yearick. Interment in the
Jfillheim cemetery.
—Miss Maggie Alexander and Miss
Caldwell left for Centre Hall on Thurs
day last. Miss Kate Alexander follow
ed them this week. This breaks up
one of the most peaceful and tranquill
households in town,taking from us two
esteempd and amiable ladies and it is
with regret that we bid them farewell
and many others in town and vicinity
will share our feelings. Miss Caldwell
had been staying with the Misses Alex
ander for several months and expects
to tarry with them at their new home
atCentie Hall for a while, when she
will depart for Virginia. They all
have our best wishes.
WORDS OF PRAISE.— Mr. W. T. Au
man was one of the most successful
teachers in our township. He had es*
I tablished perfect discipline and very
good order and obtained it by mild
means, no whip having been used dur
ing the whole term. A deep iuterest
was taken in the school, both by the
pupils aud parents. All seemed well
pleased and no complaint was brought
in whatever. W. T. Auman can be
classed among the best teachers and
we would gladly welcome him back in
the future and cheerfully recommend
him to other school districts.
WILLIAM A. STOVER,
Director of Pike School.
Penn township.
OMTLTAIIY.— Last Friday morning
March 27th, Maria, the wife of John
Roush, residing a few miles west of
Madisonburg, in Biush Valley, depart
ed this life. The deceased was a wo
man well and favorably known in ttiis
section of Centre county. Her life was
remarkable in many respects. Trials
hedged in her path ; patience and faith
lightened the burden she bore ; tind
cheerful resignation to the will of God
led her to perform the many good deeds
which made her life radiaut with the
beams of goodness.
Mrs. Koush born in Bethlehem
twp., Northampton Co., Nov. Bth 1808.
Iler parents, Daniel and Elizibeth
Schneider, removed to Nittany Valley
and settled in the vicinity of Snyder's
church. After their death she was
left to battle with the stern realities of
life. On the IGth of June, 1830, she
was married to a Mr. Swartz, who also
hailed from Northampton county.
They lived in Nittany valley a while,
then removed to Brush and finally set*
tied in Penns valley, where Mr. Swartz
died after a long period of helplessness
caused by paralysis. Previous to his
death, he and his wife, served as sex
tons in the Reformed and Lutheran
churches at Aaronsburg. After his
death the subject of this notice contin
ued to serve in this capacity. In all
she served over a quarter of a century.
What a faithful record is hers ! llow
often she tolled the death knell that
proclaimed the transitoriness of human
life I llow often she rang out an in
vitation to the Gospel feast ! At
length her own time came to lay down
the pilgrim's staff and to enter into her
rest. The tolling of the bell declared
that from the church militant her soul
was transferred to the temple not built
with hands, eternal in the heavens.
"I had rather be a doorkeeper in the
house of my God, than to dwell in the
tents of wickedness "
Three years after the death of Mr.
Swartz, she was married to Mr . John
Roush, one of Brush valley's esteemed
citizens. Here again her ministering
hand c omforted her husband, who years
ago was rendered an invalid by paraly
sis. Iler kindly presence helped him
to bear the cross now laid upon him.
Although weary with the infirmities of
age and the burdens of life, she was
contented with her lot and remained
loyal to her blessed Jlfaster. At length
a form of bronchitis laid such hold up
on her that she gradually sank into the
embrace of death and at the ripe age of
76 years, 4 months and 19 days depart
ed this life. Were we to attempt to
picture in language her firm faith in
Christ, her resignation to her Heaven
ly Fathers will and her assured confi
dence in the power of God to raise Jher
/rom the dead, words would but feebly
express how blessed was ber commu
nion with God.
The funeral services were held at the
Jfaaisonburg Ilelormed church, pastor
N. J. Jtfiller officiating. A large con
course of relatives and friends were
present to attest their love and respect
for the deceased. The text chosen
was, "There remaineth therefor a
rest for the people of God." After a
long and useful life she rests in peace.
M.
Woodward Scrap 3.
C. W. Ilosterman, sold two lots last
week, one to N. W. Eby the other to
Aaron Stover. They both intent build- ,
ing during the summer.
J. J. Orndorf, moved last week to the
old homestead, which He purchased.
During the week quite a number of
changes will take place in Woodward
and the immediate vicinity.
The Saw mill here is well supplied
with logs.
We are to have a summer school
which I think will be well attended.
ALEXIS.
Spring 1 Mills Items.
Dr. J. VV. Stem has returned from a
trip to the West, wither he had gone to
visit friends. lie reports that business
is brightening up all through the parts
i*l which he traveled.
J. D. Long, the senior partner of the
firm of J. D. Long Son intends mak
ing a visit to Kansas and other parts of
the West in the near future.
The prospects for our academy are
j very encouraging for the spiing term.
Prof. Hoste:man, who has had charge
of the institution for some time has
proven himself a gentleman ancl an ex
cellent instructor.
Miss Minnie Zeigler has been confin
ed to her room for the last few days
with rheumatism. ***
MARRIED.
On the 26th ult.att.he residence of Mr. Gtforee
Gentzel, George' 3 Valley, by Rev. B. Hengst
Mr. JamesT. H. Faust and Mrs. Francis V.
McLellan, both of Gregg township.
On the 29th ult., at Tylersville, Pa., by Rev. N
J.Miller, Mr. William E. Walizer, and Miss
Mellnda Cooney, both of Tylersville, Clinton Co.
DIED.
On the 24th ult., at Fowler Station, an infant
child of Mr. Thomas Keen. Interment at Para
dise church.
On the 27th ult., at her residence, near Mad
isonburg, Mrs. Maria, wife of John Roush,
aged 76 years, 4 months and 19 clays.
FHfIBRB as A LeadingLondonPhy-*
9 98101 siciau Establisbes ca
f IIM Oillce in New York,
n ■ H ■ From Am. Journal or Mod.
without doubt treated
BSjI B&5 ISr§y and cured more cases than
any other living physician. His success has b imply
been astonishing; we have heard of caaea of over 20
years standing cured by him. He guarantees a cure.
Large bottle and Treatise cent free. Givo P.O. and
AB.ESEUOLE, No. 96 John St.. New York,
~ J. H. KURZENKNABE ft SONS'
MUSIC HOUSE.
1307 N. THIRD STREET,
HARRISBURG, PA.
BAUS & CO'S
Square, Grand Boudoir Gem*& Orchestral
Upright, Grand
PXikWOS
The best now made and endorsed by all eminent
artists.
03EC.CS-.iak IK'S
*
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Smaller Musical Instruments,
Organettes, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c.
Sheet Music (including the popular 5 and 10 oent music) Music Books
Strings, &c.
CALL TO SEE TJS.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa,,
Agent for Union and Centre Counties.
MILLffEI.M MARBLE WORKS
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 OX MAIN STREET, EAST OF BRIDGE.
IIIIPIKI II * This SULKY PLOW with its patent TRUMED. Sutr**-'
f-AKMrKh ' I I ft BION STEEL WFKET. and swinging beam is the most perfect
inilnlhllW I I .1. !i Implement of the kind in the world.
"SWINGBEAM SULKY 11 I THE BEAM can be fastened rigidly when desired, or
•"*** IR I left to swing siicwa.Vß if it strikes a stump or stone, thus
Ulustrated below, a,so avoiding breakage; also nice for turning corners without
"Garden City Clipper" plow OKt of tho * rouu,, •
P X. O "UTR S, SEND FOB CIBCCLAIM
P AICEST' DAVID BRADLEY M'F'G CO..
St., &c. SucceMor. to Font A Dradlejr MTjCo.,
or to our BKAXCH HOUSE®:
DAVID RBAULKY M'F'G CO., SL Loiii. Mo.
V DAVID BRADLEY MTU CO., Indianapolis, lad.
* Ay DtVID BRADLEY * CO., Minneapolis. Minn.
1 DAVID BRADLEY A CO., Cooaril Bluff*, la.
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LITTLE GIANT GANG
Lath & Picket Mill, i
Bowlbj <fc Co., Sunbury Pa.,
\ Manufacturers. \
E. H. ZIMMERMAN, j
Millheim, Pa.
•{ Sole Acent. }
Persous wishing to procure one of
these machines will please apply to
E• H Zimmerman•
Musser Brothers'
ROLLER •* RINK.
The proprietors respectfully iniorm the public
that their
Corner of Penn anil Mill' Streets,
Millheim, Pa.
isopen]every evening, and Wednesday anil
Saturday afternoons.
(Size of Rink 40 x 100.)
The building is commodious and finely arrang
ed, has a splendid floor, and patrons will
always find new and strong
skates on hand.
General aiMion cents.
Use of states,for 3 hours' session, 10 "
Ladies admitted free!
A II 1.0 ADETD t To introduce them
DlilUrfuli ; we are going to Give
Away 1,000 Sell-Operating Washing Ma
chines If yon want one send us your name,
address and express offlce at once. It Is a
great labor saving invention. Address NA
TIONAL CO., 25 Dey St., N. Y.
YTT 4
VV AIIIIJU* take light, pleasant 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
GLOBE MFG. CO., Boston, Mass., box 5344.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1
A FEW GOOD MEN to canvass for the sale of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Ro
ses, &c. No EXPEKIENCK tt QUIKKD. LIBEItAL .
WAGES. Address H. J. BOWDEN CO., Brigh
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"11T A —Energetic, reliable
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Full instructions given, so inexperieuced men
can soon learn the business. Address J. F.
LECLARE, Brighton, N. Y.
A. A. BUZZARD
Tho United States Government Census Vol
ume, just publised, speaks of the "REM \RKA
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
corps of Editors, who have made the American
Agriculturist a welcome, visitor to thousands of •
American homes for a quarter of a century, are
now bending all the r energies to make the
Journal, if lmssible, more interesting and' val
uable than ever to our readers. And you may
forthwith conclude tnat it
Is Sweeping
over Pennsylvania.where it already has so many
subscribers and friends, to quadruple its circu
lation. For who will fail to embrace THIS UN
PARALLELED OFFER ?
A FAMILY CYCLOPAEDIA FREE.—Any per
son, subscribing to the American Agriculturist
(Englishor German) for 1885, whose subscrip
tion is promtly forwarded to us, together with
the subscription price, 11.50 per year, and 15
cents extra for packing and postage on the Cy
clopedia—making 11.65 in all—will receive the
American Agriculturist for 1885, and be pre
sented with ihe 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 ironi March, 1885, rece.ving free the num
liers of tlie 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 "In the Meadow," and "Foes or Friends o
wnicli over eighty thousand have been sent fo
bv our subscribers.
CYCLOPAEDIA, ENGRAAINGS, AND A
DICTIONARY FREE.—To any one promptly
forwarding us the name of a new subscriber to
the American Agriculturist with $2.00, 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 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 matting you spec
imen copy American Agriculturist, an elegant
forty-page Premium List.with 200 Illustrations,
and specimen pages and description of our Cy
clopaedia, Dictionary, and magnificent Engra
vings presented to every subsbriber.
Address*
Miers Merita Agriculturist,
DAVID W. JuDD.Pres't. SAM'L BUBHAM, Sec,
751 Broadway, Now York,
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THAT
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with Red Tin Tag; Bose leaf Fine Cut Chew
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INLO RFTRBLL ROWELL ft Oft
' Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Sprnoe
Street l. where adver- m—Mi If Alt If
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