|o nna I.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
MR. Randall's health is improving.
He receives callers and goes out rid
ing daily.
PRESIDENT Cleveland gavo a public
evening reception at the White House
on Tuesday evening.
PRESIDENT Cleveland is a member
of an Odd Fellows Lodge in Buffalo.
No wonder some of his actions seem
odd to his political opponents.
THE Gardner trial at Huntingdon
closed on Saturday. John Gardner,
who was charged with killing his fath
er-in-law, George Warfield, was con
victed of murder in the second do
gree. Gardner is a native of Cambria
county.
GENERAL Grant's condition is get
ting better from day to day. On Mon
day afternoon he went out for a hal(
hour's drive in company with Dr.
Douglas and U. S. Grant, jr. There
is fair hope that the general will
win the fight,which is gratifying news
to the public.
—— i —^. -
THE celebrated physicians, who
treated General Grant for cancer,
while all the time he suffered from an
altogether different disease can be sure
of one thing—that it is no fault of
theira if the distinguished patient will
stay alive. Like with Garfield—they
looked for the ball anywhere except at
the right place -and so he had to die.
Grant is more fortunate, that is all the
difference.
THE legislature has been in session
now for over three months and has
passed all-told about a dozen of bills,
some of which would as well have
been left unpassed. The session may
be prolonged to 150 days—that long
the pay will run. Of course, so loug
A3 the money comes, will the session
last and no longer. The most im
portant bills will then be crowded in
the last few days and will be disposed
of in such a hurry that nobody, except
a few of the conference committees, will
know very much about them, or else
they will be left, as was the case in
the last legislature. The first 100
days were past last week and longer
the session should not have lasted. It
is to be hoped that our lawmakers
will complete their difficult tasks in
these additional 50 days, so that the
state treasury does not again need to
spend $500,000 for an extra session."
\
President Cleveland to Join the
Veterans at Gettysburg.
In pursuance to the plan adopted by
the veterans of the late war to visit
each spring, some one of the celebrated
battle-fields of the Union, the pilgrim
age will this season be made to Gettys
burg. The time fixed for the visit is
May 4th and sth. The great success
attendiug the previous yisits of the vet
erans to Fredricksburg and elsewhere,
and the wide interest manifested by
the old soldiers of both armies, indi
cates that the Gettysburg meeting will
not only be largely attended, but high
ly valuable, from a historic point of
view, and full of interest to the partic
ipants in the scenes enacted there 22
years ago. The meeting will bring to
gether numbers of the most distinguish
ed men of the land. The president
with his cabinet ; the "war governors"
the present governors of the states, dis
tinguished officers and sold ; ers of both
armieß,and men prominent in the coun
cilsjof the nation, will honor the occas
ion with their presence. .Not only from
the vicinity of the field will the veter
ans come, bat from states north, south,
east and west, soldiers and civilians
are sending assurances of their attend
ance. The pilgrimage is made under
the auspices of the first and other corps
of the army of the Potomac, but the in
vitation covers eyery officer and soldier
of the late war. In order to accommo
date the visitors the Pennsylvania rail
road company will sell excursion tick
ets from points on its lines to Gettys
burg, on May 2d, 3d and 4th, good to
return until the 16th inclusive,at great
ly reduced rates.
j
Miscellaneous News.
One Hundred of the Isthmus Rebels
Drowned in the Bay.
CHICAGO, April 17.— A special dis
patch from the city of Mexico says :
**When the troops of the ColumbiaGov
ernment finally entered Colon, after it
had been burned by the rebels under
the leadership of Preston, they captur
ed several squads of rebels. During
the past ten days the number of these
prisoners has been considerably aug
mented by the receipt of straggling
rebels captured in surrounding dis
tricts. It is not known now just how
many rebels were thus held prisoners
at Colon, but good authorities place the
oumber at about four hundred. Au
thentic information reached this city
last night that on Wednesday the ofli
cers of the Columbian Government se
lected one hundred of the woist rebels
imprisoned at Colon and, placing them
on board a steamer,, carried them out
into the bay, where the entire one hun
dred were thrown overboard and dro wn
-4*l.
A Queen"** Opinion.
J. M. Queen writes from Johnston, W.
Va., that he has been sorely afflicted lor
several years, but he was urged to try TH
RU NA, which lie did, and he now f"e*Js
that lie is about over his trouble, and con
siders it the greatest medicine in the
world. He savs he has to go or send a
distance of fifteen miles to obtain PERU
NA, but it will repay him for this.
Ellwood Shallcross, former editor of
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, W. Va.,
says: " Gentle)*™: Some time ago I
was afflicted with a pain in my back in the
region of the kidneys, and suffered con
siderably. Having read your advertise
ment, I went to Logan & Co., of this cit v,
and purchased a bottle of PERUNA, which
I took, and it resulted in the complete re
moval of the pain. I think I can safely
recommend it as a superior panacea for
pains."
Mr. Aaron Shrefflcr, Alma, Marion coun
ty, 111., writes: " DR. S. B. HARTMAN &
Co., Columbus, O.Dcar Sirs: Myself and
wife have taken three bottles of your med
icines and received much benefit by the
use of them. My wife was troubled with
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach.
Iler headache has not troubled her for the
last two weeks, and her stomach is much
better. She took only PERUNA. I used
both medicines, and my general health is
so much improved that I feel like a new
man. *My stomach is very much better,
and the MANALIN keeps my bowels all
right. We intend to keep taking the med
icines until we are permanently cured."
Evans T. Jones, Prospect, Marion Co., <
0., says: "After having taken medicine
from different physicians of this place
without any relief, I was induced to try
your PERUNA, which I purchased of Cook
Bros., druggists, of this place, anil alter
using some 6ix bottles of the same, I feel
very much benefited. Am sure it will
finally work an entire cure."
T. J. Ewing, Cattletsburg, Ky., writes:
"In the early part of last winter I con
tracted a severe cold, attended with a bad
cough; then, being exposed during late
flood, added to my disability. I have
taken your PKRUNA with good results.
My cough has entirely left, soreness is
gone, and am increasing in flesh.
Thomas Bradford, 314 Western Ave
nue, Allegheny City, Pa., writes: "I have
had liver complaint for three years; I
thought I would have to quit work; I have
taken two bottles of your PERUNA, and
am well." I
S. Wolf St Son, Wilmot, Ohio, write :
" We handle your goods, and they give
good satisfaction."
One of the life prisoners in the peni
tentiary at Charleston, Mass., claims
to have a bullet in his head which be
can feel move whenever he shakes his
cranium. lie liae sold his head to a
doctor for sls, with the proviso that he
is to keep it until his life sentence has
expired.
Hung Himself in His Barn.
SOUTH BETIILEIIEM, April 17.
Isaac Foltz, of South Bethlehem, was
found hanging in his stable at noon.
He was the owner of the shirt factory
in the Excelsior knitting mill destroyed
by fire 011 Saturday night, and there
was a suspicion that lie was the incen
diary. This caused him to take his
life, lie was a man of .good standing
in the community.
A Ternole Occurrence.
While David Both was returning
from Paxinos to Shamokin his horse
became unmanageable, throwing him
Violently upon the track of the Penna,
railroad. At the moment a freight
train dashed by. Tbo unfortunate
man's remains were scattered along the
line for a hundred yards, and two hours
were required to gather them to hold
an inquest. Roth'slparent's,who were ill
at the time, haye been placed at the
point of death by the terrible occur
rence. Roth was a wealthy horse deal
er and lived in Shamokin.
2,000 Striking- Miners Return
to Work.
PITTSBURG, April 18.— The striking
coal miners of the Primrose, Briar Hill,
Jumbo and Willoiv Grove pits, 011 the
Pan-Handle Railroad, have returned to
work at two and a half cents per buslr
el, the price offered by the operators.
The mines named are among the larg
est on the Pan-Handle Road, employ
ing about two thousand men and the
news of the surrender occasioned con
siderable surprise. The break practi
cally brings to a close the long-fought
battle on the railroad and there will
probably be a geneial resumption next
week at the reduction.
BURNED TO DEATH.
PHILADELPHIA, ApriI 18.— A special
dispatch to the Times trom Reading
says that at about 4 o'clock tins morn
ing a fire occurred in the two story
frame bidding on the alsace truck farm
owned by Augustus L. Wentzel, and
situated several miles from that city,
in which four persons—Harry Wentzel,
agen 11 years ; Charles Wentzel, aged
13, sous of the proprietor, and Charles
and Fredrick Hetzinger, brothers, aged
16 and 26 years respectively,were burn
ed to death. The building was but a
shortdistance from the residence of Mr.
Wentzel, and was occupied by the male
hired help, being heated by a stove on
the lower floor. The cause of the fire
was a mystery until some time after
wards. when Dan Knoll, a half witled
vagabond about 40 years of age, who
has been an object of charity in the
neighborhood, principally at the hands
of Mr. Wentzel, for some time, appear
ed and related that he had come to the
place about 11 o'clock last night, and
enteringthe buildiug made a bed for
himself and fell asleep. A bout 3 o'clock
this morning he woke and found the
lire nearly out. He put on some coal
and then concluded to walk over to a
neighbor's house a ipjle and a half dis
tant. When he reached there he saw
the fire. After telling his atopy in an
innocent way he was arrested and lock
ed up. The coroner held an inquest
this afternoon and placed the responsi
bility for the fire on Knoll. The Hetz
inger brothers were Germans,the young
est of whom had been in the country
but a month. Knoll has always been
looked upon as a harmless imbecile.full
of eccentricities in which he had usual
ly been humored by the people if the
neighborhood. It is not known wheth
er Knoll caused the fire intentionally or
as the result of his carelessness, but
the district attorney will proceed a
gainst him at once.
SHKKIFF'SSALKS.-Ry virtue of sundry writs
of Flora Facias levari Facias and Vcmli
I'oni Kxpouus.issued out of the Court, of Com
mon Fleas of Centre counly.and to mo direct oil,
will tie exposed at iiulilics.il*' at tltoCourt Huise
in the bnrouoh of itellcfonte, on SATTIUDV, A
vuti. 'if', I'S.i.at 1 1 . o'clock p. in., tln* following
property, to wit:
UIC A I. ESTATE.
Not. All that certain niessuatt*> tenement niul
lot of Kronnd situate In the Boimitrli of Philip,-
imi'fr on the corner of 11 flh and spruce streets
Indnu I(V> feet more or less lacing on lift It street
ami 1-0 on Spruce street having thereon erect
ed two Frame Dwelling Mouses l wo Mcrios high
and facing on tlftli street, one two Story Dwell
ing House ,n the corner ot tlftli and spruce sis.
*nie large two and one )ialfstorv liulMlngfacing
on Spructf street built for a Motel Willi good
15,irn,and other out buildings.
No'A Founded and described a ,; follows: Fc
ginuiiigat I lie south east corner sixth ami spruce
s|u'cts tlicnce south along slxtli street Fill feet
more or to tot of Victor ltciimd tlieiiee east
along line of said lot 111 feet to a ten foot alley,
thence north along said alley FU) feet to Spruce
street thence west along Spruce street 111 leet
to the place of beginning. Having thereon c
rectcd one large two story frame dwelling
iiouse situate on corner of slxtli and Spruce
streets with barn or stable and other necessary
outbuildings known as the "Carpenter" proper-
No :t, Fronting sixty feet on south Second
street on the east hounded on the north ly the
African Methodist Kplscopal church property,
on Urn west sixty feci by lot of IViuiel Myers,
and on the south one hundred twenty feet by
other lot of Hanlel Myers, Having thereon
erected a small one and one half story Dwelling
House.framed,not* weather hoarded. Seized la
en in execution and to be sold as the property
of John Krb.
No 4. All those throe several messuages tene
ments and traete or pieces of land situate in
Homier township (Vntrecountv I'a. Duo there
of bounded and described as follows; The un
divided one half ot a tract of land beginning at
a point in the middle of Spring Creek thence
s uith 4a degrees west *>2 porches to stoned hence
south in degrees east about 74 p n cites to the mid
'die of Spring Creek thence down the middle of
said Creek by its various courses ami distances
to tiie place of beginning containing twenty (20)
acres, more or less.
Also all those other two tracts of land one
thereof beginning on the bank of Spring Creek,
six feet from the water's edge on the line of
John Myers thence down said creek eighteen
perches" to a post thence an easterly course par
allel with John Myers five perches to a post
thence a south course eighteen perches to the
place of beginning containing ninety perches
The other thereof beginning at a pine corner
formerly of liobert Carson and Benjamin Hurt
man North Si degrees west s.t 310 perch
es to stones tlrmce North ~u}i degrees cast one
hundred nineteen perches to a white oak thence
south A5 degrees .'SB J-to perches to a post, thence
sout. 4i' , i degrees west >0.5-10 perches tojstones
thence south 45 % west 10s perches to the place
of beginning, containing forty four (44) acres
and ei :ht perches, neat measure, less ninety
perches conveyed by John Half to John Merely
by deed dated March .'sl A. D. DI7 recorded in
Centre comity in deed book "K" page 47 sc.
Seized taken into execution and to be sold as
the property of John Myers.
No All that certain lot of ground situate in
the village of Woodward, Centre county Fa.
bounded on tlie north by land of Xoth Weaver,
on the east by an allcy.on the south by turnpike
and on the west b\ an alley, containing l ' of an
acre, more or less. Thereon erected a two sto
re brick House and other outbuildings. Seized
taken in execution and to lie sold as the proper
tv of F. W. Mitchell.
' No. <5. All that certain lot of ground, situate
inCoUogo Township, bounded on the east a nd
south by public road leading to branch
Church and on the north and west mr lauds of
Moses Thompson containing '4 of an acre more
or less, t ltd eou erected a two story frame dwell
ing house, stable and other outbuildings. Also
all those four building lots located in said twp.
of College adjoining each other bounded on the
north by turnpike on the cant by lot of John
tawers, on the south I y lands of Samuel darn
er and on the west by land of John Hamilton,
naeli of said lot being o.ift wide and 220 feet
deep. No buildings. Sci/e-.i taken in execution
and to be soled as the property of James Aston.
No.'.T. All that tract or parcel of land, situate
in Miles twp.. Centra Co., I'a., bounded on the
north by land in Hie warrantee name of Rich
ard Loke.eaM by Barton Suryey.soutlt bv lands
ot Nathan Hough, ct ai. west ly laud of Jared
J. Jones, containing 212 acres nunc or less.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of John Jones.
No. 8. AH that certain tract or piece of land
situate In Harris Twp.. Centre Co., Pa.. l>egii>
1 ning at a stone tlienee along land of Daniel l\
Willaud, south 71 degrees w*-*t one hundred and
sixty perches and four tenths to a stone ihence
aloiig land of Christian tHiigern h, south sixty
five perches and two tenths to a stone along land
of William McFarlane, north eighty eight do rees
east eiehty seven perches ami nine tenths to a
stone, thence along land of said Win. -McFar
lane north sixty nine and one half degrees east
seventy perches and five tenths to a stone
thence along lands of Mrs, Kliza Curliii north
one and a quarter degrees east eighty nine
perches and four tenths to the place of bugin
ning. containing seventy five [7">] acres and one
hundred and one nerelies and allowance of six
per cent for roans, thereon erected a large
l>rick dwelling liouse.bauk barn and all ncces' —
nry outbuildings. Seized taken in exe-cutiou
and to be sold as the property of William Sin in.
No. 9. All that certain un sMiago tenement
and lot of ground situate in the borough of
l'hilipsburg. Centre Co., Pa., bounded on the
north east by Front street,ou the south east by
the Tyrone and Clearfte'd rail road.on the north
west by the property of Adam Moyer and on
the soutlrwest by lot belonging to the estate of
Joseph Jones deceased, said building is an Op
era House 1 lame.brick-encased. 'e> ft io front
and 100 ft In depth. It is two stories high, tho
main audience room is on second th or with
ihree store rooms on first floor and stairway to
Opera room all constituting one building known
as Pierce's Opera House. Seized taken in eve
cut ion and br IK- sold as the property of J. H,
and U.L. Pierce.
No. 10. All that certain messuage tenement
and tract of land situate in Union Twp., Centre
Co., Pa., bounded on the east by lands of Win.
Turner,on the south by lands of Henry Hoover,
on the west by lands of Aaron Hall and on the
north by lands of Kichardßlackburn containing
lOu acrca in ore or less, thereon erected a two
story frame dwelling house stable and other out
buildings. Seized taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of Win Hosbands.
TERMS— Xo deed will be acknowledged until
the purchase money be pall in full.
W. MILKS WALKER.
Sheriff's office, April 7, ISBS. Sheriff.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.—The following ac
counts ha\e been examined, missed and
remained filed of record jn tftis office for the
inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and
all others in anywise interested, and will be
presented to the Orphan's Court of Centre coun
ty, on Wednesday, the 29tli day of April, A. D.,
1885. for allowance and confirmation:
1. The second and final account of L F Wetz
ler and Jacob Fletcher, executors of etc.. of
Jacob Wetzlcr, late of Liberty township, de
ceased.
2. The account of 1) M LJeb, executor of. etc.,
of Emily Jacobs, late of Bellefoute borough,
deceased.
3rd. The account of Catharine Ayres, admin
istratrix of, etc., of W O Ayres, late of Half
moon township, deceased.
4th. The account of Jane A Baily, executrix
of, etc., of Mary Bail>, late of Ferguson town
ship. deceased.
stli. The account of Benjamin Orndorf and
John J Orndorf. administrators cum tcstamen
to annexo of. etc.. of John Orndorf, late of
Haines township, deceased.
6th. The account of John L Kreamer, admin
istrator of. Qtc. of Henry J Musscr, late of
Haines township, deceased.
7th. The first and partial account of O W Van
Valin. executor of, etc ,of J W VanValin, late
or Unionvlllfl borough, deceased.
Bth. The account of R L Shirk, guardian of
the minor children of John Malone, late of
Boggs township, deceased.
9th The account of H A Mingle, executor of,
etc., of George Bollinger, late of Ifaines town
ship, deceased.
loth. The final account of Michaels Fiedler,
executor of, etc., of John Hess, late of Haines
township.'.deccased.
lltli. The account of Alvin Brady, adminis
trator of. etc., of Sarah Williams, [colored] late
of Bellefoute borough, deceased, as filed by
Maggie Brady, administratrix of, etc., of said
Alvin Brady, now deceased,
12th. The first and final account of (' Dale,jr.
administrator of, etc., of Jacob Smith, lute of
Potter township, deceased.
13th. The account of Michael M Fish burn ex
ecutor of. etc., of Anna M Fishburn, late of
Benuer township, deceased
14th. The account of C M Bower, guardian of
the minor children of Elizabeth Miles,deceased
and grand-children of Win Yearlck, sr., late of
Gregg township, deceased.
15th. The account of Win G Richards, acting
executor .of, etc., of Tamer Richards, late of
Unionville borough, deceased.
16th. The account of J M Garbrick, adminis
trator ofietc.,of John Lutz.late of Walker town
ship, decease I.
17th. The account of J H Reifsynder, admin
istrator of, etc., of Win J Bartges.late of Gregg
township, deceased
18th. The aocount of John B Linn, adminis
trator of, etc.. of William I Wilson, M D late
or Bellefoute borough, deceased.
19th. Tlie firt and final account of George
Dale,guardian of Mary A Garner,[now Markle]
a minor child of Daniel Garner, late of College
township, deceased.
20tli. The first and final account of Peter
Sliuitz, [administrator of, etc., of Eve Segner,
late of College township, decease 1.
21st. The filial account of W W Spanglerand
Jacob Wagner, executors of, etc., of Jacob
Spangler. late of Potter township, deceased: as
filed by w W Spangler.
22nd. The first partial account qf Adam Sliaf
er, jr., executor of, etc.. of George Schiueltzer,
late of Miles township, deceased.
23rd The second and final account of John P
Lucas, administrator of etc., of Warren S Lu
cas, l ite of Curtin towush'p, deceased.
24th. The final account of J B Fisher and Pol
ly Fisher, executors of, etc., of Adam Fisher,
late of Gregg township, deceased.
25th. The lirst and final account of James D
Gcntzel one of the administrators of. etc.. of
Levi lteeder, late of Gregg township, deceased.
26th, The account of John I Williams,executor
of, etc,, of Sarah Williams, late of College town
sliin, deceased. * ....
27th. The account of James C Roal, Admlnls
trator de honis,mm cum tastamento aunexo of,
etc., of Elian Homer, lato of Spring township,
deceased.
2Slb. The account of WilNain Thompson, Ad
ministrator Uo bonis non of, etc . of .James M
Thompson, late of Potter township, deceased.
20th. The account of John U Unn, executor
of, etc.,of Daniel Dorr, lain or Bellofonto boro,'
deceased.
30th. The first tuid final account of Michael
Laughllu, administrator of. etc., of William
Lnliglilln. late of Tuvhu" tnwiHiip, deceased .
.Hist. The second aiid flmtl aeeountjof.lohn Hoy,
jr., and Albert Kim lt/er,administrators of, etc.,
of George Smeli/.or, lato of Marion township,
deceased.
32nd. The account of John Irwin,
jr., and Daniel fnmid-, surviving irusteos of,
etc., of William A lliomas, late of Hellefonte
borough. deceased.
33rd. I lie account of Samli l'ecdcr, one of Hie
administrators of. etc., of Levi Heeder, lato of
G regg lowusliip, deceased .
at tit. Tin' necount of Josephine Suit, adminis
tratrix of, etc., of Alexander soil, late of Snow
Shoe township, deceased.
35th. Tlie account of I! M Rower, Trustee
appointed hy the orphans' Court to soli the real
estate of John Motz, late of Haines township,
deceased.
:>iith. Hie account of John M HaJe. Julia L
Hale and Mary K Hale, executors of, etc., of
Sarah J Hale,lato of riillipsburff boroitllh.dec'd.
37tli. The llrat and llmil account of C Dale, jr..
guardian of N I. Dale. Franklin Dale and W II
Dale, minor children of Rebecca Dale, late of
Harris townshio, deceased.
38th. The ncc'ount of A Harter, executor of,
etc., of Rebecca Harter, late of IVnn township,
deceased.
.'UMIi The (list and ftnal account of David
Hrickicy, guardian of Sarah K Young, (former
ly Brown,) a minor child of Thomas Brown.
deceased.
40th. The third and llnal account of John M
lleverly. sole executor of, etc..of James llever
ly, late of Howard borough, deceased.
•list. The account of Mary A Oonley, admin
istratrix of, etc., of Richard Conley, late of
Ben nor township, deceased.
42nd. The final account of J II Stover and J
R yUcxander, administrators of etc., of Joseph
Ali#ander, late of Union township, deceased.
43rd. The final account of R <i Brett and
Thomas F I'attou, administrators of, etc., of J
F Thomas, late of E ereuson township, deceased.
JAMKS A. MCCLAIN,
Register.
Register's Office. March 2*., 18S.">.
EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.— letters testament
I ary on the est ate of Frederick Weaver,late
of Haines township,deceased.h oJug been gran
ted to the subscribers, all pontons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims against the same to present them
duly proven for settlement.
iw jl i>; wkavk!!; i "■>.
To our Patrons of 1885.
With kind greetings for past favors,we
resjiectfully solicit your patronage for
the coming season.
Wo are now prepared to furnish the
farmers of Centre county with every
thing iu the lino of FARMING IMPLE
MENTS AND MACHINERY, such :is
MOWERS. REAPERS, BINDERS,
RAKES, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS,
LAND ROLLERS, COMMON AND
CHILLED PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS,
CORN DRILLS AND PLANTERS,
CORN WORKERS, HAY FORKS, CI
DER MILLS. CORN SHELLERS, EN
GINES AND THRESHERS. SMALL
SEPARATORS AND HORSE POW
ERS, and, in fact.any and everything a
farmer may need, and at prices to suit •
Hie times. We are also prepared to sup
ply extra parts of all the machinery we
sell, and for many machines we do not
handle; keep constantly on hand SEC
TIONS. KNIVF.S AND RIVETS for
nearly all the Mowers and Harvesting
Machinery in use.
Weuslo make a specialty of HEAVY
ENGINES AN I) BOILERS,SAW MILLS
&c., make estimates on all kinds of Fac
tories and Mills, and guarantee to give
as low or lower prices for the same class
of work than any other concern in the
State.
Our FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOP is in first-class order, and we are
prepared to make and finish all classes
of Machinery with promptness and dls
patch.do any and all kinds of work done
in any machine slfop. We guarantee In
writing that all Machinery purchased
froin lists in every respect Jlist-clas*
and nonosuperior. Also, work put out
from our" shop second to none, and our
prices for everything ns low as the
lowest.
Call on ns before purchasing your IM
PLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, and
•
wc will make it to your profit. We make
an offer this Spring to a limited number
of farmers of Peuus Valley who are us
ing Corn Planters, built here ut this
place either by Harpster, the Centre
Hall Manufacturing Company or our
selves, to exchange with them our new
Improved Fertilizer, Planter and Drill
for their old ones, allowing tlieni a large
price for their old planters. So come on
with your old machines, no matter how
near worn out. The first come, the first
served, and remember only a limited
number will be exchanged.
VAN PELT, SHOOPS'CO-,
CENTRA IIALL, Pa.
Millheim Hotel.
Millheim, ------ Penna.
->gSUMMER RESORT^
Two miles from Coburu Station on L. & T. R."R.
Fine Trout Fishing and Hunting within sight
of town. Healthy locality and tine moun
tain sceneries. The celebrated PENNS VAL
LEY CAVES hut five miles distant. The |finest
drives in the slate.
FINE SADDLE HORSES, CARRIAGES AND
BUGGIES for the use ol'summer boardeVs.
Double one Smile Rooms,
newly furnished, for fumiles with children, on
seconu and third floors.
Bus to all Trains.
TERMS REASONABLE.
W. S. Musser, Prop'r.
J6-1Y . DJilHjeim, Centre Co., Pa.
VANTEDrStWSI!
Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubs, Roses, &c. SALAKY
AND EXPENSES, or LIBEKAL COMMISSIONS PAID.
Full instructions given, so inexperienced men
can soon iearn the business. Address J. F.
J ECLARE,Brighton, N. Y, 15-4t
Journal Store Column.
My column was too
small last week by a long
shot, and I am obliged to
continue this week where
I left off last. Under the
heading of
MISCELLANEO US Twill
merely men/inn Fine Ladies' Satch
els, Writ in <j Desks, Hand Mirror a,
Tooth Brushes and Powder, Hair
Brushes, (Jomhx, Toilet Soap,Stereo
scojies <(• i'iews, Scrap Books, Fancy
Haslets, Text Shoe Dressing, Knit
ting Cotton, Thermometers d: Bar
ometors, Duplex darters, Parlor d-
Pocket Match Safes, Collapsing
Cups, l r ases, Toilet Setts, Toys d
dames, A 11 C Bloclcs, Crochet Nee
dles, Purses, Harmonicas, Lamp
Shades, Canes, for old men—and
young, and, to stop somewhere and
round off this period finely, splen
didly—the celebrated Nelson Stock
ings and llose, for men and women.
Ladies and gentlemen, I only ask
YOU to try one pair of these, it will
never be necessary to i/j'tfe you to
buy more of them. The dear ladies
are all hut crazy for Nelson Stock
ings—children cry for them, and
men get as cross as bears when I
sometimes happen to be "out "
Now ,thc question arises—
.so much what I expect to do with
all these fine goods—for the merest
dunce must have anticipated long
since that I expect to sell them, sell
them, SELL THEM- But
how ?
Ist Cheaply-' very cheap
ly. This is the modern and only
successful basis for doing business
these hard times ; and the merchant
who has not yet learned this impor
tant fact had better go to George
Hurler,buy himself a fishing roil and
tackle, shut up his shop and go a
\ fishing. "He will make more mon
ey"—as fresh trout always command
a high price—than by "Keeping"
store—rather keeping his goods.
2nd- One price to att- It
is simply wrong that some people—
generally the rich—should buy their
goods cheaper than others. Strict
commercial integrity forbids any
such unfair discrimination ; and yet
J can not permit any one to construe
so just a rule arbitrarily as to forbid
me—once in a while —to present, say
a necessary school book to some ]>oor
l>oy or girl whose father can hardly
afford to buy.
3rd- The Cash System is
the only safe one. I have adopted
this and will stick to it through all
kinds of weather—buying for cash
and selling for cash. So please don't
ask me to "mind it"—to charge it"- -
or to "wait till next week," or— ,f af
ler harvest Will however makeex
ceptions when Thave "dealings" with
customers.
Next week I will try to
tell my friends as nearly
as I can fast where the
Journal Store is ;
B* QoßMimmEß*
fie Centre Co. Fair
WILL BE IIELL) THIS YEAR AT
D. S.KAUFFMAN&CO'S
—BARGAIN STORE, —
Main Street, - - - MiUheim, ?a.,
win it* tLey now exhibit one of the moat complete assortments of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS & CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, B00TS&
SHOES, QUEENSWARE, WOOD &
WILLOW WARE, TRUNKS &
VALISES, &c.
Suits
9 from #4 to s'2s.
and everyday. a complete assortment.
Prints
JL A AAAUkJj nice and good, from 4 cents up.
Cassimeres, from 25 cents to |5.00. *
from 10 cents to 91.50.
Brussels Carpet,
best and cheapest in the state.
Summer Shawls 9 the neatest und cheapest ever seen.
Bleached Muslins, from 6 cents up.
Unbleached Muslins,
from r> cents up.
White Dress Goods,
all styles aud prices.
Stair and Rag Carpets, a full line.
Dress Silks and Cashmeres 9 a specialty.
FULL DRUG DEPARTMENT 1 [
Space will not permit to mention all the articles but we can sell you goods
cheaper than you can buy anywhere else and anything from a pin to a suit of
clothing or a hogshead of molasses.
All we ask of you is to come and sec our new stock.
Plain Facts and Low Prices
will convince you of the truth of these statements.
Very truly Yours,
D S. Kaufman&Co<
If 111 bet m Market.
Corrected every Wednesday
by fJ. A. Ilarter,grocer.
Wheat, old, 80
Corn 45
Kye 50
oats White 30
Buckwheat 50 ;
Flour 4.25 ;
Salt,per Brl 1.50 '
Plaster,ground
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 1
Barley 45
Tymothyseed 1.45
Flaxseed 1.25
Cloverseed 600
Butter 18
ilams
Hides 8
Veal
Pork 5
Beet
Kggs 15
Potatoes 35
Lard.... 10
FARMERS!!
Don't be Deceived
As there are persons offering for
sale Phosphates branded "Twenty
Five Dollar" and other similar
brands, which look very much
like ours, \vc caution farmers not
tc be deceived. Use only the article
which has our name and address
oncachbag. None other is genu
ine. Baugii & Sons, Sole Pro
prietors ami Manufacturers, Phi/a.
THE un
TWENTY FIVE DOLLAR
PHOSPHATE
i(OS>n 1690
We Caution all persons not to
infringe upon our trade marks
and brands.
Baugh & Sons,
PHILADELPHIA.
*
' A Certain Remedy for all
KIDM£Y end UVSH TROUBLE?
Curcc Female Wee.'tnossea®.
Imparts Howt-lfo and Vlgortoßßl
cy At m ■
For Sale r v rywkere. IJulf- Pint BoCOM
ti3 Ct.H. Siv.c, J3 Cuk
Mauuluctured by
W. I AUSTIN S fit,
OSWEGO, N e Y f
COSTIVENESS
tffects seriously all the digestive and
assimilative organs, including the Kid
neys. When these organs are so affected, |
they fail to extract from the blood the
I uric acid, which, curried through the clr- *
j tula!ion, causes Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia.
i The functions of the Liver we also
affected by costivcuess, causing
Bilious Disorders.
Among the warning svmptoms of Bilious
ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness, Fever, Dimness of Vision,
Yellowness of Skin, Pains in the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furred
Tougue, Irregularity in the action of the
Bowels, Vomiting, etc.
The Stomach suffers when the bowels
are constipated, and Indigestion or
Dyspepsia,
follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains,
Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Water
brash. Nervousness, and Depression, are all
evidences of the presence of this distress
ing inaladv. A Sure Relief for irregu
larities of the Stomach and alt consequent
diseases, will be found in the use of
AYER'S PILLS.
They stimulate the stomach, free tho
bowels, healthfully invigorate the torpid
liver and kidneys, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonic properties, strengthen
and purify the whole system, and restore
it to a salutary and normal condition.
VaxraaaD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maaa.
Bold by allDruggUU.
PY/EMIA
Is the most virulent form of blood-poison
ing. Less speedily fatal, but not less cer- •
tauilv so, is the vitiation of the blood of
which the first symptoms are Pimples,
Sties, Boils, and Cutaneoua Erup
tions. When the taint of Scrofula gives
warning of its presence by such indications,
no time should be lost In using Aykr's
Sarsafarilla. the only perfect and reli
able medicine for the purification of the
blood.
SCROFULA
Is a foul corruption in the blood that rots
out all the machinery of life. Nothing
will eradicate II from the system and pre
vent its transmission to offspring DUt
Aykr's Sarsafarilla. This prepara
tion Is also the only one that will cleanse -
the blood of Mercurial poison and the
taint of Contagious Diseases. Impover
ished blood is productive of
AN/EMIA,
A wretched conditlou indicated by Pallid
Skin, Flaccid Muscles, Shattered
Nerves, and Melancholy. Its first
svmptoms are Woakness, Lauamor,
Loss of Nerve Force, and Mental De
jection. Its course, unchecked, leads
inevitably to lusaniiy or death. "Women
frequently suffer from It, The only medi
cine tbut," while purifying the blood, en
riches it with now vitality, and invigorates
the whole system, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla f
PItKPAKKD BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maaa.
Sold by all Druggists: Price $1;
Six bottles for $5.
JOHN F. STRATTON,
49 Maiden Lane, New Ye*£.
Importer, Manufacturer 4 Wbolssalb DfuttMß m
38S*
SEATED RUSSIAN OUT VIOLIN STRINQ&-
SBMD FOB CATALOG UK. * ' '
THIS PAPER
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spriwe
Street).where alver- as— aa If JIM#
NEW YORK-