| f(< iilUjtim Journal.
THURSDAY, APRIL OTH, 1885.
Published" by" R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL NEWS.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Business is picking up it seems.
—The public schools of Millheim
close next week.
—The snow on the roads and fields
has all disappeared.
—Didn't hear any fish stories yet.
How is it, ye anglers ?
—A new sign was put up at Rupp's
meat market on Penn street.
—Rheumatism is quickly cured by
using Arnica & Oil Liniment.
—For pure and fresh drugs go to D.
8. Kauftman & Co. Millhem, Pa.
Extra Seed Barley for Sale by
J. 11. MU'SER, Aaronsburg,P. *
—C. W. Mart man ahead—with two
messes of dandelion plucked last week.
—Regular monthly meeting of the 15.
& L.Association next Monday evening.
—Many of the cellars in town were
flooded with water last and this week.
—Sheriff Walker advertises his sales
in this issue. See legal advertisements.
—All kinds of Fish at D. S. Kauft
man & Co's Bargain Store, Millheim
Pa.
—The first rumblings of thunder
this season were heard on Friday even
ing.
—Remember J. M. McClelland's
hoise sale at the First National Hotel
to-day.
Afr. E. H. Long's moved to Mrs.
Mary Gephart on North street last
Monday.
—High Constable Keen was around
assessing the dogs in the borough on
Tuesday.
—Willis Bollinger is at work digging
the cellar for his new residence on Wa
ter street.
—Several new advertisements are
crowding the space of the JOURNAL
this week.
—D. L. Zerby, the mercantile ap
praiser,is getting ready to attend to his
official duties.
—The Martins have taken possession
of their quarters iu front of the two ho
tels on Main street.
—An infant child of James Whitmy
er, of Oobum, died last week asd was
buried on Saturday.
—The Millheim rink was well patron
ized lost Saturday evening and every
body had a fine time.
—The prognosticators of the weather
can take a rest now. The weather will
likely take care of itself.
—Pid you see the unprecendented
Bargains on hats at D. S. Kauffman &
Co's store, .Millheim, Pa?
—D. S. Kauffman expects to leaye
for the eastern cities to buy a new
spring stock in a few days.
—Great reduction iu writing paper,
envelopes and stationery generally at
the Journal Store. Call and see.
—We are happy to state that Mr.
Jacob Wolf's health has improved some
lately. He is agaiu able to be out.
—lf in need of general merchandise
it will pay you to go to D. S. Kauflman
& Co. before purchasing elsewhere.
—The band was out serenading on
Monday night. Tne boys haven't for
gotten yet how to make sweet music.
—Said a noted man of 60 years, ''my
mother gave me Down's Elixir for
coughs and colds when I was a boy."
—Hon. W. K. Alexander of Linden
Hall brightened the JOURNAL office
for a short time last Monday forenoon.
—Eggs were very scarce in the stores
last Saturday and many people were in
search of that article up to a late hour.
—Sewing Machine Oil for sale at D.
S. Kauffman & Co's. Guaranteed pure
and not to gum, for only 85 cts. a doz
en.
—The "movers" have settled and fix
ed for another year at least. They
were favored by fair weather on flitting
day.
Mr. Edward Houtz. an old citizen
of Madisouburg, aged 75 years, died on
Monday night and will be buried to
day.
—At a special town council meeting
last Saturday evening the boro' fathers
fixed up the new ordinance pablisned
elsewhere.
—There will be more building and
repairing going on in town this sum
mer than ever before known in the his
tory of Millheim.
—A. J. Ilarter has broken ground
for his new house on Penn street.
"Cu#" Alter has the contract for dig
ging out the cellar.
—Any amount of wall paper patterns
at Mauck's furniture store. If you wish
to have your house papered call at their
place on Penn street.
—Mr. 4- A, Meyer, of Wolfe's Store,
11. 11. Weaver, of Aaronsburg and A.
Ocker of Madisonburg made us short
business calls last week.
Noah Stover has tin new and spa
cious stable on his premises oa Penn
street ready for the roof. The carpenters
commenced work on it on Monday.
j —For cheap and good clothing go to
Pealei's store Spring Mills, Fa.
—W. J. Spiinger las his new batbtr
sign and lamp up and th >y nnk* a
good show.
—Several old coins were found under
the debris of the old Reighard property
which was torn down last Monday.
The house had been nearly 100 years
old.
—E. W. Mauck lias several framed
chromos which be wishes to sell. Per
sons wishing to buy will please call on
him at Afa lick's furniture store on
Penn street.
—Landlord Frain had a new bird
house made and placed on his sign
post in front of the First National, in
order to better entertain his feathered
summer guests.
—The Misses Dora ai d Clara Kanff
man, Mr. Geo. W. and Miss Sarah C.
Long, all of Fisher's Ferry, Pa., were
in town last week attending the funer
al of Elroy L >ng.
* —The Hue spring weather of the last
few days has given an impulse to do all
kinds of out door work and some peo
ple are gett ing fidget} on the gardening
quest ion of gardening.
—Miss ltose Ulrich, the oldest
daughter of our townsman, George Ul
rich, contemplates going to Illinois
this spring intending to make her fu
ture home in that state.
—Our neighbor, W. T. Mauck, was
out one day last week taking the census
of Millheun borough and reports that,
its population is 02(5. Not quite a city
yet, but quite a li.tie town.
—The handsome display in Deining
er's JOURNAL store window is a irre
sistable attraction to passers by, and
his line stock of goods as great a temp
tation to his many customers.
—Mr. J. 8. McCarger, the tall and
jovial tree man,of Cbntondale, Pa.,was
a caller at the JOURAL otlice last Satur
day. lie left for Geneva, N. Y., last
Monday, on nursery business.
—Merchants who would sell, must
advertise, and do it liberally. People
will naturally patronize stores which
are mentioned most in their local pa
pers. A wcrd to the wise .
—Wra. Pealer, of Spring Mills, is
daily receiving new goods—the latest
and newest styles will be found in his
store. He is always wide awake to the
interests of his many customers.
—Read what B. O. Deininger has to
say in his new Journal store advertise
ment this week. He means business
on the first flior, every day except Sun
day and from "early morn to dewy
eve."
—The April showers visited us on
Easter Sunday- A few hours of clear
skies and sunshine were alternately fol
lowed by storm and rain. Many prom
enaderS were out while the fair spells
lasted.
—At Madisonburg,op Saturday next,
Mr. A. Ocker will sell at public sale
four valuable work horses, two cows,
some farming implements, wagons, &c.
Sale to begin at one o'clock, p. m. See
posters.
—A goodly number of our patrons
have responded to our appeal for remit
tances a few weeks ago and they have
our sincere thanks. Hope that other
delinquents will follow their example at
an early date.
—Mr. Samuel Weiser, Jr., to keep a
pace with the general improvement fe
ver, prevalent at Millheim this spring,
will weatherboard and paint his resi
dence 011 Water street. Piles of work
for our mechanics.
THE FIRST OF TIIE SEASON.—S. T.
Frail), of the First National Ilotel just
show ed us a fine lot of large and fresh
Shad, and the first growth of young
aud tender tomatoes, which he received
from the city yesterday. He is bound
to be ahead. *
—Mr. Couldren, the merchant tailor,
we are glad to hear is as busy filling or
ders for work as he couid desire. lie
is an excellent mechanic and an honor
able citizen and deserves all the patron
age lie gets. May lie continue to pros
per iu our town.
—Main street was made the attrac
tive point of town one evening last
week by the pugilistic performances of
a young man from up the country. His
first heat was cooled off in a shoit time
however by the interference of some of
our weighty citizens.
NOTICE.— The subscriptions taken at
the reopening of the U. B. church of
Millheim have been left with the 1111
dersigned for collection. They ars due
and persons wishing to settle the same
are icq jested to call at my residence
on Penn street. F. D. LUSE.
—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.
—Now that sudden and violent
changes of weather occur every twenty
four hours, almost" everyone
troublesome cold, which, if neglecte'd,
may produce results that may trouble
you for the remainder ot your life. Dr.
Kessler's Celebrated English Cough
Medicine is especially deserving praise
in this class of complaints. It never
fails! It never disappoints ! Distinc
tions for treatment ot croup and whoop
iug-cough also accompany each bottle.
Every family, especially where there is
children, should have a bottle. Dis
satisfied buyers, can have their money
refunded
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millheim.Pa.
—W. S. Mussor of the Millheim Ho
tel is getting bis popular house repaint
ed and expects to make several other
improvements around tho premises.
The central part of Main street will
ppprar much better after these altera
tions.
—The Methodist church was crowded
last Sunday even'ng with people of all
denominations to hear the first sermon
of the new minister. Rev. Isaac Ileck
man. His discourse was very interest
ing and instructive and his large audi
ence was much gratified with his able
sermon.
—Mr. James N. Van Ormer, former
ly of Bellefonte, lias moved to Pliilips
lmrg, whore ho < xpects to continue in
the business of selling buggies. Mis.
Van Ortner is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Alice Kreamer, at this place this
week and will then depart for Juniata
county to spend the summer there.
NOTlCE.— Having been appointed a
gont 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. FISIIKR,
10-3 m. . Penn Hall, Pa.
—THAT feeling of mental dullness,
that troublesome billions headache,
fastidiousness as to food, and weary
acning 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 dissatisfied
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A YA CO.,
Philadelphia Agents-
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth, Millheim, Pa.
CAUTION !—Farmers and all other
persons owing land along the route of
the Bellefonte, Aaronsburg & Young
manstown 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 00 feet and want that amount.
By order of the Board,
E.STRICKLEK,
Mar. 10, 'So. x 71 Prest,
—Hall's Ilair Renewer renews, cleans
es, brightens, and invigorates the hair,
and restores faded or gray hair to its
youthful color and lustre. People with
gray hair prefer to use the Renewer,
rather than proclaim to the world,
through their bleached locks, that they
are becoming aged, and passing on to
decay.
—Monday's Lock Haven Daily Demo
crat says : At last a channel has open
ed through the big gorge and ice
jam up the river and the ice is rapidly
moving down the stream. This re.
moves all fears of damage and wonder
fully relieves the minds of inhabitants
in lower districts. The ice here has all
moved out.
—Mr. Wm. L. Donehower, of this
place, who has been mail agent on the
route between this place and Spring
Mills for some years, has been promot
ed to run between Harrisburg and Lock
Haven. Mr. Charles Catherman has
been temporarily appointed to fill the
vacancy on the L. & T. road. — Lewis
burg Journal.
—Mr. Joe W. Furey, the associate
editor of the Bellefonte Watchman is
ons of the candidates for the postmast
ership in that town. Joe has helped to
fight many a political battle with his
sharp and cutting pen and if there is
any reward for faithful party service,
Cleveland should bestow the office of
postmaster on deserving little Joe.
—The concerts of theClymer Concert
Troupe hist week were line treats and
were attended by fair crowds on both
evenings. Their street performances
were charming and drew many eager
listeners. They performed at Spring
Mills on Friday evening, at Coburn on
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with landlord Musser of this town.
—By lack of open air exercise, and
the want of sufficient care in the mat
ter of diet, the whole physical mechan
ism often becomes impaired during the
winter. Ajer's Sarsaparllla is the
proper remedy to take in the spring of
the year to purify the blood, invigorate
the system, excite the liver to action,
and restore the healthy tone and yigor.
—Mr. D. I. Brown, the tinner, and
D. W. Zeigler, tne saddler, have vacat
ed the old Reighard property on Main
street, the former having moved his
shop into J. 11. Reifsnyder's house 011
Main street,opposite Albright's. Work
men were engaged in razing the vacated
property to the ground,preparatory for
the erection of D. S. Kauffman & Co's
new store house.
—The following from last week's
Watchman is an item of good news, the
realization of which is looked forward
to with glad anxiety by everybody a
long the line :
The grading and bridging on the
branch road from this place to Lemont
has been completed, and the ballasting
and ironing will be begun as soon as
tlm weather and the condition of the
ground permits It is expected that
trains will bo 1 lining regularly over
the entire route from this place to Levv
isburg by the middle of July.
DEDICATION.— The new Lutheran
church at Madisonburg will be dedica
ted on Sunday, April 19th. Rev. Dr.
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. AUit A NO,
Rebersburg, March 23rd, 1885. Pastor.
—E.E.Knarr,familiarly called Haas,
one of the JOURNAL printers, has taken
his best g'rl for a better half, as will be
seen by the marriage notice in another
I column. Here is our fggrllaas may
; you: matrimonial sea be smooth and
caliri,anJ yourlife's pathway be without
' horns.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.— Mr.J.II Maiz,
acitiz MI of this town. L ad the NII& rtune
to meet with a very painful accident
on Tuesday forenoon, while helping
at n lumber job on Weaver's saw mill
below Rebersburg. Several men were
engaged in rolling a tree which had
just been felled, out of the way, when
a handspike slipped from the hands of
one of tho workmen and hit j(/r, Afaizo,
who was standing near, on the breast
with such lorce as to knock him sense
less. After some time he was taken on
a wagon to convey him home but the
jolting was too much for him and he
walked from Eiu'l. Harter's to this
place, ft distance of about three mi'es.
His attending physician reports that no
no bones are broaen but that he is se
verely bruised. lie is doing as well as
can bo expected.
'You KNOW IIOW IT IS YOURSELF.'
—There is not a particle of doubt but
you have to this day a vivid recollec
tion of the horrible, nauseating doses
of worm-seed tea or syrup forced down
your throat twenty years ago by an o
ver-solicitous aunt or grandmother who
pronouuced your case icorms. You will
be able to appreciate a vermifuge like
McDonald's Celebrated Worm Pow
ders. The most effective and reliable
worm destroyer of the age. So easy
and pleasant to take the patient will
never know a medicine is being admin
istered. Money refunded to dissatis
(ied buyers.
J OUNS TON, HOLLOIVA YcC CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
CARD OF THANKS.— The undersign
ed would take occasion to return their
sincere thanks to the friends and neigh -
bora who assisted us during the sick
ness of our child and at the time of the
funeral, assuring them that we will al
ways gratefully remember their kind
ness of lending a helping hand in our
time of affliction and need.
MRS. LOLLIE LONG,
E. 11. LONG.
—S. K. Faust traded off his property
the former implement shops of J. I>.
Foote,deceased, on Main street, to Da
vid Schol), taking in exchange for it
some valuable land situate northeast of
town. Mr. ischoll expects to convert
the old store house into a dwelling
liouuse and toe buildings are being torn
away for that purpose. Mr. Fetterolt,
the furniture man, leased the shops
back of the store house for several years
and is moving the same further up
the creek, where he will carry on the
manufacture of furniture. This will
put a new face on the eastern part
of Main street.
—At a bat shooting match held at
Lewisbuig on the 28th of last month,
the representative and crack shot from
Centre Co., Mr. C. K. Sober, got away
with the laurels, as the following score
will show :
Hit Mis'd
Dr. Hockafeller, 111101111011 10 2
Thos. ilaag, 0110111 Hull 9 3
Clia Sdcharl'B,l 10011010110 7 5
Jacob Long, 111 I 111 10011 10 2
H. Donehower,llllllOlOlll 10 2
C. K. Sober, 11111101 111 I 11 1
C. A. Stuigis, 00001 IbOOOOO 2 10
Wm. Gerhart, lOOOIOOt 0000 2 10
E. L. Hiner, 010111100010 6 G
W.Cady, 111101 UK) 110 8 4
B. F. Troxell, 000011101 10l G G
Sm. Waldron, 101000011111 8 4
Mr. Yetter, 1101'1010000 G G
Wm Leiser, Oil 111 101111 10 2
J. Sewer, 100111000110 6 6
F. Itangle, 1110110101 I 1 9 3
M. Beale, 0010100000 0 0 2 10
122 74
A DRUGGIST'S VERDICT.— M. E.
George, one of the principal druggists
of Fhilipsburg, Pa., writes :
' Mr. J. A McDonald,Beedsville,Pa.
Dear Sir:— One of the most promi
nent citizens of our city and a gentle
man well known and highly respected
in the surrounding country, called at
owr store and voluntarily offered to go
before a justice ot the peace and testify
in nn affidavit to the virtue of your
Blood Purifier, saying that he had used
but three bottles, and was now entirely
cured of a distresMiig and long contin
ued attack of erysipelas, after having
tried a number of other remedies with
out receiving any noticeable benelit.
Please send us one dozen by express.
We never had a medicine in our store
that sells as readily or gave such uni
versal satisfaction as your Blood Puri
fier."
For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt
rheum, skin diseases, humors, sores, e
ruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings,
tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring
worm, syphilis, and all blood disoiders,
no remedy eyer devised equals in power
and efficacy McDonalds Great Blood
Purifier or Sarsaparillan Alterative.
Warranted. Seventy-five cents per
bottle at all dealers in medicine.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Madiaonburg News.
John Jfover, the clock cleaner, (bet
ter known as Dutch John) left his
boarding place in town and now resides
with Frederick Schlegel, west of town.
J. L. Housh spent last week at home
with parents and friends.
Newton Grup has quit lumbering far
A. Ocker and has gone to Sugar Valley
to work on a farm.
The carpenters and painters finished
work on the Lutheran church of this
place on last Fr'day. On M. >nday, Me.
Afillard Jfechtley, of Beaver Springs,
Snyder Co., arrived in town, to touch
up the brick work of the building.
On last Sunday the Lutheran Sunday
school was reorganized, and Uriah Siia
fer was reelected superintendent.
This is the thiid year for Mr. Shafer, a
proof that he gives perfect satisfaction.
William Wise and Samuel Ranhard
started for the West on il/onday morn
ing.
Israel Vonada moved into the house
with John llotish on Tuesday. Geo.
Wolf moved to where Israel Vonada
vacated and boards Geo. Vonada-wiio
expects to go to farming
Mr a. Uriah Shafer spent pait of last
week with her sick father at Jackson
ville.
Andrew Ocker purchased the Ilarter
saw mill in Sugar Valley, foimeily
owned by Ge >. Uaber. Mr. Ocker then
again sold ttie same to J.uin lit ckm m,
of Nittany Valley. STILL.
Spring Mills Items.
On Wednesday of hist week, while
Mr. Daniel Ruckle of this phco was af
sibling his son James in hailing logs
from Egg Ilill and ns they were com
ing down a steep place their sled,
which w as loaded wllli heavy a log,up
set and Mr. Uuni.le, Sr. was thrown
off, lighting on his head. Ho was bad
ly bruised and stunned, but fortunately
no bones were broken. Dr. Stem was
at once summoned and we loam that
he is doing right well.
Matthias Weagley,ono of our pushing
young men was thrown from his wa
gon one day last week while driving in
a lane hi the vicinity of Geo. Krape's
farm. He was not much hurt, but
pivtty badly seared. He had the good
luck to alight on a soft spot.
It. I). ltunkle lias left this place and
has gone to Lock Haven to spend the
summer with his sister.
Mr. Ross man, a son of Jno. Ross
mah, of Brußhvalley, is clerking for
W. 11. Bartholomew. ***
Woodward Scraps.
Our potato king lias mysteriously
disappeared or elsehas struck a bonan
za somewhere else We are sure he
struck one in Haines township. Some
say he has gone to Philadelphia to
work off a carload of frozen potatoes.
At'any rate some people are anxiously
awaiting his return.
J. I). Snyder has llitted int) his new
house on Stillhouse Run.
Esq. Reiuhart had quite an adven
ture on his trip to Coburn last week.
He came across a mudhole on the road
between Millheim.and Coburn, the j.ir
breaking his buggy and spilling him in
to the pnddie.
Somo Woodward people move after
night. Now what's that for ? Please
explaiu, neighbor.
Harry Van Valin is the boss sawyer.
If there are 110 logs to saw he'll saw his
fingers.
Philip Bower6ox would like tD buy a
few hound dogs.
Andrew Moyer has taken charge of
the grist mill at this place.
Wonder why the Haines township
school teachers visit this place so often.
Perhaps they think of having a local
institute here. A good place boys.
Come ou.
Prof. Ardery's summer school will
commence on the 13th of this mouth.
Israel Runkle has moved from the
Hickory kiugdom to town.
KEEP STILL.
Miscellaneous News.
The West Branch Ice Gorge.
LOCK HAVEN, April s.—The flood is
subsiding, but the immense ice gorge at
Ferney remains solid. Large bodies of
ice and logs from the jam passed heie
this afternoon, indicating that it is likely
to give way soon under the pressure of
the backwater. Work was commenced
to-day clearing tho railroad, which is
covered in many places with ice from
five to ten feet. high. Persons who
walked to this city to-day from Renovo
say the scene is beyond description.
Houses standing between the railroad
and the river are flooded to the second
stories. The extent of the damage can
not be ascertained until communication
is re-established, but the farmers on
the low lauds must have suffered terri
bly.
The High Water at Williamsport.
WILLIAMSPOKT, April 5. Reports
that the big ice gorge above Lock Hav
en had moved and would pass here dur
ing the day drew a large crowd of peo
ple to the river to-day. Largo frag
ments of ice passed down at intervals,
but the main body of the gorged ice is
still in its place. The action of the wa
ter in passing under the ice has so
weakened it that no danger to the rail
road bridge is apprehended. Tiie wa
ter has fallen to twelve feet, and no
longer covers the railroad track. A
large force of men are at work clearing
the tracks, and the running of trains
west of Lock Haven will be resumed by
Tuesday morning. A heavy rain is
fal'ing here this evening.
A Drowned Hunter's Faithful Dogs
LEBANON, April 2 —Joseph Moyer,
aged 30 years, of Fredricksburg, this
county, was drowned while hunting
musk rats yesterday evening. He was
attacked with an epileptic (it and fell
into the One of his faithful
dogs ran home warned the family, and
led a searching parly back to the
fctream, where another dog was stand
ing guard over the drowded man,
whose feet were stretching out of the
water.
ENTOMBED ALIVE.
SHENANDOAH. Pa., April G.—-Alout
1 o'clock this afternoon one of the gang
ways of the Cnyler c dlieiy at Haven
Run, operated by S. M. Eleaton & Co.,
caved in without warning, entombing
ten miners who were inside. The cave
in occurred about four hundred feet
from the bottom of the slope and was
caused by a sudden crushingot the tim
bers. There are no means of ascertain
ing whether the imprisoned men are
dead or alive. J/essrs. Ileatou & Co.,
are doing everything possible to* rescue
the men,but the dauger of approaching
the bieak makes it difticult to do any
thing to that end,and also prevents the
hundreds of men that have gathered at
the scene from going to work to rescue
the imprisoned miners. The miners
who are acquainted with theplace have
little or no hope of those imprisoned
being rescued alive* The scene at the
mouth of the slope is heart-rending in
the extreme. The unfortunate miners
are all men with families, and the ap
pealing cries of their wivcsand children
till the air in the vicinity of the fatal
shaft.
The coucuasion caused by the fall
was so great that the mine cars at the
foot of t he drst lift were forced up the
slope a distance of fifty fcpt. Miners
who are acquainted with the woikings
declare it not only impossible to rescue
the men alive, but doubtful whether
even their bodies can be recovered. It
is their judgement, also, that the coll
iery is a complete wreck. The colliery
emyloyed from 150 to 2 0 men when
working, but, fortunately, was not in
operation to-day. Had it been work
ing, all the men would undoubtedly
have been lost.
■AIKIB9.
On the Hist ulr., by liev. C. W. Haver, Mr. El
mer E. Kuarr. to Mi s Alice M. Brcou, both of
MiUhehn, Pa. •
J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS'
MUSIC HOUSE.
1307 N. THIRD STREET, j
HARJEUSBURG, PA.
BAUS & CO'S
Square, Grand Boudoir GemjJ& Orchestral
Upright, Grand
FX-A-WOS
The beat now made and endorsed by all eminent
artists.
The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world
Smaller Music al Instruments,
Orgauetfos, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c.
Sheet Music (including the popular 5 and 10 cent music) Music Books
Strings, &c.
C-ATjL TO SEE ITS.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millheim, Pa.,
Agent for Union and Centre Counties.
MIL LHEIM MMBBLB WOMBS
.A.. d. 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.
gmm flMf"nO II A Tbii SULKY PLOW with its patent Tecsked. Soar**-'
la JAMm!■ K\ J J | 4 BIOS Stf.ki. Wfeel and swinging beam ia the most perfect
I hb 11 ■ ■ .A . li implement of the kind la the world.
Wo make the famous fes . q . ♦
"SWINGBEAM'SEKY I § THE TEAM can bo fastened rigidly when desired, or
In H left to ewing sideways if it striken uft amp or xtonc.thuf
Illustrated below, a.so || avoiding breakage; also ni<-c U>r turning corner* without
"Gardea City Clipper"
FL.OWS, SEX:> FOR Cirouuirs
Cnltitators, fßi'w" .
RAKES, DAVID BRADLEY M'F'G CO.;
&C . ~ Sacccawr* to Pantl Lnuior il'fc Cot,
. or *° our HoCtEs:
V""/ DAVID BRADLEY CO., St. Loate, Ho.
. V DAVID HKADI.EI M'F'.t CO., Indianapolis lad.
\y DAVID BRADLEY k CO., Minneapolis. fittm.
I 1 •A/' DAVID BRADLEY k CO., Counrll Bicffs, la.
v "mgT BRADLEY, WHEELER k CO., Kansas r Ho.
LITTLE GIANT GANG
Lath & Picket Mill. !
Bowl by & Co., Sunbury Pa.,
\ Manufacturers. \
E. H. ZIMMERMAN,
Millheim, Pa.
\ Sole Agent. J-
Persons wishing to .procure one of
these machines will please apply to
E- IT- Zimmerman
!!! NOTICE OF OPENING!!!
Mr. E. I. Couldren
hereby respectfully Informs the public that he
Is now prepared to do all kiud of
Tailoring Work
froin an OVERALL to a fine SUIT or OYER
COAT. He Is a mechanic of many year's ex
perience aud guarantees satisfactory work. He
has opened his shop in Brown's building, oppo
site Campbell's store. Main street, where lie
will bo glad to receive the patronage of the
public. A line of samples constantly kept in
stock. Recpect fully,
• E. I. COULDREN.
AniP APETI* f To introduce them
111 B Url uIY \ we are going to Give
Away 1,000 Seit-Operating Washing Ma
chines. If you wantonesendusyour name,
.address and express office at once. It Is a
creat. labor saving invention. Address NA
TIONAL CO., 25 l)ey St., N. Y.
YITMYTfiII —I-adies and gentlemen to
YV /t.ULIf, 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 canvussing. Please address at once
GLOBK MFQ. CO., Boston, Mass., box 5314.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
A FEW WOOD MF.V to canvass for the saloof
Fruit aud Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Ho
ses, &C, N-o EXPERIENCE TT'-QOIKED. LIBEUAL
WAGES. . Address H. J. BOW DEN & CO., Brigh
ton, N. Y. • #
WANTEDrM'f,
Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubs, Roses, &c. SALARY
AND EXPENSES, or LIBEUAL COMMISSIONS PAUV,
Full instructions given, so inexperienced men
can soon learn the business. Address J. F.
I ECLALTE, Brighton, N. Y,
FOR SALET
Clydesdale Stnl-
Jioii* multiallowu^
I re|risteredand
Low and
' ScKAY BBOtL Brooluidc Farm, Ft.' Wayne, Zad.
A. A. BLIZZARD
The United States Government Census Vol
ume, just ptibli>ed. speaks of the '"RBHARKA
! BLESI CCES.W' attending onr "UNIQUE AND
UNTIRING EFFORTS" in pushing the Atneri
| can Agriculturist It began the current year
with a larger subscription list than at auy cor
responding period In twelve years. The aide
corps of Editors, who have made the .American
Agriculturist a welcome visitor to thousands of •
AincrL-an homes for a quarter of a century, era
now bendtng all the r eueugies to make the
Journal. It' possible, more interesting and! val
uable than ever to our readers. Aud you may
forthwith conclude tuat it
Is Sweeping
over Pennsylvania,where It already lias so many
subscribers aud friends, to quadruple its circu
lation. For who will fail to embrace THIS UN
PARALLELED OFFER?
A FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA Fit EE.-Auy per
son, subscribing to the American Agriculturist
(English or German) for 1885, whose subscrip
tion is piomtly forwarded to us, together with
the subscription prtee, $1.50 per year, and 15
cents extra for packing and postage on the Cy
clopedia—making $1.05 in all—will receive the
American Agriculturist tor 1835, and be pre
sented with ihe American Agriculturist Family
Cyclopaedia, just out, 700 pages. 1,000 engray
tngs.
TWO MONTHS FREE.—Every new subscri
ber (and only new ones), who promptly for
w :rds liis subscription in accordance with these
conditions, can have his year's subscription
date from March, 1835, receiving free the num
tiers of th ■ American Agriculturist for Jaua •
ary and Febuary.
TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE,
—Every such subscriber will also be presented
post-paid, with the magnificent plate Engrav
ings "Iu the Meadow," and "Foes or Friends o
which over eighty thousaud have been sent fa
bv our subscribers.
CYCLOPAEDIA, KNGRAAINGS, 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 Webstar's Practical Dictionary, just out,
500,000 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, ou receipt of fifteen
cents extra, (making 2.15 in all) In this case for
packing and postage, we will forward the two
•ngravings, "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.vdth 200 Illustrations,
and specimen pages and description og our Cy
clopaedia, Dictionary, and magnificent Engra
vings presented to every subscriber.
Address!
Pilista American Agriculturist,
DAVID W. JUDD.Pres't. SAM'L BVHSAM, See.
751 Broadway, Now Yrk,
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard's Climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; Rose eaf Fine Cut Chew
ingj Navy Clippings, andßlack, Brown and
i Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,qual
ity considered.
I pry TP WANTED beamllal ERectzlO
Still' IB I l Corsets. Sample free to those be-
MUlrll I'll coming agents. No risk, ouick tales.
Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address
• D R.SCOTT ,842 Broadway BMLY*