J[ o ttr it a 1.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLBRT
LOCAL NEWS.
r
—Reads are getting good.
—Strawhats are in season.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Sunday was a beautiful apt log day.
—Always read the Journal store
column.
—Just see the nobby Summer Shawls
at Kauffman's store.
—lt. H. Kreauaer has his new house
on Water street uuder roof.
—Rheumatism is quickly cured by
using Arnica & Oil Liniment.
—Mr. A. D. Deminger, ot New Ber
lin is here on a visit to his parents.
—W. L. Bright was making some re.
pairs on his premises on Main street.
—Extra Seed Barley for Sale by
• J. H. MUSKR, Aaronsburg, Pa.
—The frog concerts have begun and
everybody is satisfied that spring has
come.
—The schoolchildren are enjoying
perfect liberty since the close of the
schools.
—A liberal use of lime around your
premises is advisable at this time of
the season.
—Several of our citizens planted
shade trees in front of their properties
on Arbor Day.
—Our* merchants are displaying some
of their new goods in front of their re
spective stores.
—J. W. Stover beautified ths front of
bis dwelling honse on Main street with
a coat of paint.
—Adam Maize,of Liuden Hall, was in
town on a visit to his father and
brothers last week.
—Cashmeres 1 Cashmeres! Cashmeres!
at D. S. Kauffman A Co's Bargain
store on Main street.
—Bellefonte is discussing the ques
tion wether or not cows should be al- j
lowed on their streets.
—J. P. Yonada, the teacher of the
Millheim grammar school, has return •
ed to his home at Zion.
—The people in this neighborhood
are at present extracting sweet sap
from the sngar maple trees*
—The Reformed and Evangelical
congregations of Cent re Hall are erect
ing parsonages in that town.
—Howard Homan, of Aaronsburg,
receutly bought twelve acres of land of
Dr. Alexander at Centre Hall.
—John Kerstetter, the mason from
Sugar Valley was in town this week
looking after several contracts.
—The pleasant countenance of C. A.
Stnrgis, the jeweler of Lewisburg, was
seen oti our streets on Monday.
—Four-button Cutaway Salts from
sl2 to S2O at D. S. Kauffman & Co's
store, Main street, Millheim, Pa.
—A pleasant party was given on
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mr. Michael Ulrich on Main street.
—Said a noted man of 60 years, "my
mother gave me Down's Elixir for
coughs aud colds when I was a boy."
—"Shoot the strawbats," but not the
fine new styles at Kauffman's store.
They are beauties and cheap as dirt.
—Owing to the great amount of
building going on in town this spring,
our planing mills are running on full
time.
A. C. Musser,of tbe Millheim Mar.
Me Works, is at presebt busily engag
ed in tilling orders for some floe monu
ments.
* —Tbe cellar for A. J. Harter's house
south of the Luth. church on Penn
street is now excavated and ready for
tbe mason work.
—The General Synod of the Evangel
ical Lutheran church will hold its bi
ennial session at Harrisburg,commenc
ing, June 3rd, 1885.
—Piles of new goods already received
and still coming in by the wagon load
at the Bargain stcre on Main street
(Alexander's stand.)
—John Miller, our butcher, got rid
of a nasty thing the other day—a tape
worm 26 feet long. He feels a couple
of pounds lighter now.
—Several members of the Lutheran
churches of Aaronsburg and Millheim
attended the dedicatory services at
Madisonburg last Sunday.
—The two trees in front of Muaser's
hotel on Main street have been cut
down, and the house was nicely let
tered by our artist,J. W. Lose.
—Mr. Harry Bellman received a lot
of furniture at Coburn station the oth
er day which he brought to town ex
pecting to begib housekeeping soon.
—White as snow—cheap as buck
wheat straw— the carload and endless
Styles of White Dress Goods at £aus
- popular stand on Main street.
The mquntajns alqng the railroad
belovy Coburn were tyU ablaze for the
last fpw days, making it pretty warm
for tfop trains passing ah'pg the road.
* —The Grangers' twelfth annual
teratatp Picnic and exhibition for 1885
wiU bp held at Williams' Grove, Cum
berland county,from August 17 to 22.
—Court begins next week.
—The new advertisement of D. S.
Kauffman A Co. this week.
—We are sorry to state that Mr. John
Swnrtz, Sr.,North Street,is not impro
ving in health. Age seems to tell on
him very much.
—Mr. 1). A. Musser, Main street, is
making preparations to build a large
addition to his barn, which he expects
to use as a manure shed.
—Miss Rose E. Ilurter, the primary
school teacher, left Millheim on Tues
day for Lumar, Clinton Co., where she
expects to stay several weeks.
—The renovated M. E. church at
Aaronsburg will be reopened on Sun
day, May 3rd. Rev. J. B. Polsgrove,
of Milton, will conduct the services.
—Gardening, yard cleaning and
burning of rubbish are the order of the
daf and every body has lots of work on
hand since the weather seems to be set
tled.
—B, T. Frain, the enterprising land
lord of the First National Hotel had
his cab repainted and varnished and it
is now one of the finest conveyances on
the- road.
-J. C. Hockraan left yesterday for
Franklin, Venango Co., Pa., where he
accepted a lucrative position as clerk iu
a large grocery store. May luck go
with him.
—The farmer takes off his coat and
rolls up hia sleeves to get at his spring
work in earnest. There is no time to
be lost and he is busy hauling manure
and plowing.
—The Lutheran parsonage at Aarons
burg is undergoing repairs, preparatory
for the new minister. Rev. Deitzler,
who expects to move there beginning
of next month.
—G. A.Rarter, the Main street groc
er, has just received a lot of fine fishing
rods, such as would delight the heart
of any angler, and which he sells at
very low prices.
—Daniel Roush, of Madisonburg,
caught seven foxes in one hole in Su
gar Valley last week oue day. Quite a
catch and shows that Mr. Roush is a
very lucky hunter.
—For house paints go to Wm. T.
Mauck Son, Penn street, who are a
gents for the Genuine Royal —atrictly
pure—Ready Mixed Paints, manufact
ured at Reading, Pa.
—The card of the Millheim Hotel ap
pears in onother column. Read it and
take it for granted that landlord W. S.
Musser will accommodate bis guests in
his usual first-class style.
—A general disposition to fix up
seems to have taken hold of oui prop
erty owners this spring. Lumber piles
are a common sight in town and a great
many improvements are spoken of.
—The store of R. Mann & Sons, at
Mill Hall, was robbed of some grocer
ies, knives and silk handkerchiefs to
the amount of about SSC on Wednesday
of last week. No clue to the burglars.
—Rev. C. F. Deioinger has nearly I
completed the yepairs on his residence
on MA in street and all traces of tbe re- j
cent fire have disappeared. A coat of
paint has greatly improved the looks of
the house.
—H. J. Kurzenknabe and wife re
turned from their three week's visit to
Harrisburg on Friday last, accompan
ied by Miss Flora Kurzenknabe, who
expects to spend part of the summer
with her brother.
—Aaron Durst, fiom Centre Co., Pa.,
but who has been in Illinois two years,
came to Girard last Tuesday, and was
so well pleased with our town that he
has concluded to locate among us. Gi
rard (Kansas) Press.
—James F. Berry, a highly respected
citizen of Logansville.died week before
last. He was at the time of his death
justice of tbe peace, assessor, school
director and Vice President of the Su
gar valley Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
—Mr. J. 11. Afusssr, of Aaronsburg,
would hereby respectfully inform the
farmers that he will receive a carload of
Buffalo Phosphate next Saturday at
Coburn, where and when customers
can procure any quantity of the same.
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.
—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.
—F. F. Weiser, the wide-awake
blacksmith at Aaronsburg, is trying
the virtue of printer's ink by distribu
ting attractive advertising bills
throughout this section of country.
Frank is a first-rate fellow,a hardwork
man and a good mechanic and deserves
liberal patronage.
—While at Aaronsburg last Saturday
we called at Squire Mingle's shoe shop
and found that he is also agent for t e
Centre Hall Machine Shop 3 and Foun
dry, advertised in the columns of the
JOURNAL. He informs us that he does
quite a lively fur Yau Pelt, Shoop
& Co.
—D. S. Kauffman & Co. have some
thing new to show their customers,
when they come to their store.
—Some of our young men got a taste
of borough law one day last week. Keep
j a sharp lookout for the nusiance com
-1 mittee when you crowd the stieet corn
ers, boys.
—The commendable work of scrap
ing the streets was commenced on
Main stieet and if continued in other
parts of town, Millheim will soon pre
sent a clean and healthy appearance.
—Our callers since last issue.: J.
Spangler, Jr., of Rebeisburg; Mr.Thos.
Park,of Poe Mills; J. M. Hubler of
State College ; S. K. Faust, of Centre
Mills and J. A. Decker,of Spring Mills.
—lt was a caution to see the crowds
of people which filled several of our
stores last Saturday evening. It looked
as though everybody within a radius of
a mile had come to Millheim to shop.
As usual the merchants had a harvest.
LOOK HERE.—I cure Piles. 1 have
a positive remedy for piles. By its use
many cases ,of the worst kind and of
long staudiug have been cured. It cures
as if by magic. Money refunded to dis
satisfied patients. Addres3,
II K. SUMMERS, Aaronsburg, Pa.
CAUTION I—Farmers and all other
persons owing land along the route of
the Bellefonte, Aaronsburg A Young
manstowu 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 80 feet and want that amount.
By order of the Board,
E. STRICKLKK,
Mar. 10, 'BS. x 71 Prest,
—At a special meeting on .Monday
evening the council gaye orders to the
High constable to proceed at once with
the extension of the stone crossing at
the corner of Penn and Mill stieet. The
work has been promptly attended to
and the boardwalk and crossing area
gain in a passable conditiou.
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
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
u yers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents*
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—Take a slip of paper and place
thereon in figures your age in years,
dropping months, weeks and days.
Multiply the sum by two ; then add to
the result obtained the figures 3763, add
two and then divide by two. Subtract
from the result obtained the number of
your years on earth, and see if you will
not obtain figures you will not be
likely to forget.
—We are in receipt of a copy of the
new text book for schools, entitled
"Elementary Physiology and Hygiene"
published by Ivison, Blakeman,
Taylor A Co., New York, and written
by William Thayer Smith, M. D., pro
fessor of Anatomy and Physiology in
Dartmouth Medical College. The book
affords a thorough and definite study
of the structure and functions of the
human body.
—J. F. Torbert, of Cobum, has late
ly been visited by several misfortunes.
A few; weeks ago he lost a valuable cow,
and week before last, while out driving
in a buggy,the horse in making a short
turn in the road upset the same, throw
ing him to the ground and dragging
him for several rods. His face and
right hand were badly lacerated. The
wounds are healing up nicely. Also
one of his children has been quite sick
the last few months but is mending.
This is indeed a chapter of trouble, but
as he says, "Misfortune never comes
singly."
'You KNOW HOW 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 why
pronounced your case worms. 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
fpd pleasant to take the patient will
never know a medicine is being admin
istered. Money refunded to dissatis
fied buyers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
—Sound words taken from an ex
change:
The first tkousaud dollars a young
man earns and saves will generally set
tle the question of business with him.
It is the fruit of personal industry. He
gives his time and labor for it. While
he is thus earning and saving it, he
must earn two, or three, or perhaps
four times as much, to pay current ex
penses. lie is consequently held stern
ly to the task of industry for a consid
erable period. The direct consequence
to him is a steady, continuous and sol
id discipline in the habits of industry,
in patient, persistent, forecasting and
self-denying effort, breaking up all the
tendencies to frivolity, and making
him an earnest and watchful economist
of time. He not onjy learns how to
vyork, but he also acquires the lqve
of work ; and, moreover, lie learns the
value of the sum which he has saved
opt qf his earnings. He has toiled for
it; he ljas observed its slow increase
from time to time ; and in his estima
tion it represents so many months oi
years of practical labor.
THE LATEST THINQ OUT.— The new
spring goods at D. S. Kauffman & Co's
store on Main street. Go and see.
—On Monday, the 20th, the Belle
fonte Daily News entered upon its
sixth year and at the same time chang
ed hands. Miss Fannie E. Gray, the
accomplished and blight sister of Ed
ward L. Gray, deceased, u former edit
or of the paper, has taken entire con
trol of the News,end her name appear*
at tho head of it as managing
editor. The lady iu her saluta
tory editorial gives fair warning
to the craft ot the peculiar adaptness
of woman to handle the pen as success
fully as the tongue and wo for one do
not trust to test her powers, but we do
wish her oil the success which the
thankless trado can bring hsr.
A DUUOGIST'S VERDICT.— M. E.
George, one of the principal druggists
cjf Philipsburg, PH., writes :
' u Mr. J. A. McDonald,Reedsville Pa.
Dear Sir:— One of the most promi
nent citizens of our city and a gentle
man well known aud highly resected
iu the surrounding country, called at
our store and voluntarily offered to go
before a justice ot tho i>eace and testify
in an affidavit to the virtue of your
Blood Purifier, saying that he had used
but three bottles, and was now entirely
cured of a distressing and long contin
ued attack of erysipelas, after having
tried a number of other remedies with
out receiving any noticeable benefit.
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 disorders,
uo remedy eyer devised equals iu power
and ettieacy McDonalds Great Blood
Purifier or Sarsaparillan Alterative.
Warranted. Seventy-five cents per
bottle at all dealers in medicine.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
SCHOOL FUNDS MlSSlNG.—Detective
Crouse, of Centre county, was seen in
Williamsport to-day in search of one
Solomon Etlinger, of Woodward, Cen
tre county, who is a fugitive from jus
tice. Etlinger was treasurer of the
Ilaines township school board and had
over one thousand dollars in cash, be
longing to the school fund,in his posses
sion, all of which he took along. Be
sides this he managed to get about $3,-
000 of private individuals on indorsed
papers and goods for which be never
paid.He was geueially considered an up
right and honest business man, aud his
recent actions can hardly be accounted
for by his friends. Much indignation pre
vails iu the community,and especially a
mong a large number of school teachers
who have not beeu paid in full : They
are especially anxious to see the ab
sconding treasurer.— Sun and Banner.
—Last Sunday afternoon, as Master
Frank Hartman was riding a young
and spirited bor3e, belonging to Mich
ael Lamey, to water, the animal be
came unmanageable and staited off on
a dead run with its young rider on his
back. C. W. Hartman, the boy's fath
er saw the horse coming and fearing
for Frank's safety attempted to catch
the horse, but was so unfortunate as to
stumble just as he wanted to grab the
halter and fell under the horse which
tramped on his right limb, and gave
him a painful biuise. The horse swept
past him entering the alley between
Bartholomew's and Hartman's, when
Frauk made up his mind to jump off,
which he did aud landed on his breast
and face, but not injuring himself.
The affair looked .dangerous, but we
can give the pleasant information that
no more serious results came from it.
WEDDING BELLS.—An interesting
though quiet wedding took place on
Tuesday forenoon at the residence of
the bride's parents at Aaronsburg. Miss
Kate Harter, the youngest daughter of
Mr. Wm. Harter and one of Aaruns
burg's most estimable ladies was mar
ried to Mi. Samuel M. Campbell, one
of the best and most respected young
men of our town. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. G. Finkle, of
Hart'eton, assisted by Rev. B. Hengst,
of Millheim. The nuptials were wit
nessed only by the relatives and nearest
friends and after the ceremony a sump
tuous repast was eujoyed. The newly
married couple then drove to Coburn
station where they boarded the two o'-
clock train for Philadelphia. We wih
them a happy and safe journey on their
wedding trip and through life.
The presents are said to be numerous
and costly—in fact quite an array of
silyer and glassware.The printer thank
fully tips his hat for that delicious
piece of wedding cake and other delica
cies.
—Now that sudden and violent
changes of weather occur every twenty
four hours, almost everyone has a
troublesome cold, which, if neglected,
may produce results that may trouble
you for the remainder of your life. Dr.
Kessler's Celebrated English Cough
Medicine is especially deserving praise
in this class of complaints. It never
fails I It never disappoints I Instruc
tions for treatment ot croup and whoop
ing-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. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa.
—As a superb hair dressing and ren
ovator Ayer's Hair Vigor is universal
ly commended. It eradicates scurf and
dandruff, cures all eruptions aud itcb
ings of the scalp, promotes the renewed
growth of the hair, and surely prevents
its fading or turning gray.
—The enervation and lassitude of
Spring time are hut indications of -the
sluggish notion of the blood, overloaded
With carbonates accumulated by the
use of heating food in winter. This
I condition may be remedied by the use
|of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier known.
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURO.
Dr. and Mrs. Muss*r returned from
an extended ;our to Washington, Rich
mond and New Orleans on Saturday.
We congratulate them on their safe re
turn.
Mpssrs. Abs. Musser and John Bow
er have become residents of our town ;
the former will expound the merits of a
famous Washing Machine,manufactur
ed at Akron, O ; the latter will prob
ably assist his neighbor Abs. Confer in
the confectionery business.
Miss Jennie Bright has just returned
from a prolonged visit to her sister
Mrs. Dordblaser. Wheeling, W. Va.
She expresses herself very well satisfied
with her trip.
A select school was opened in the A
caderay on Monday by W. Frank Mus
ser. The outlook at this time is en
couraging.
Capt. Michael Haiper who has iiis
home with M. M. Mnsser, has beeu
confined to his room during the greater
part of the winter.
William Condo and Mrs. Shink are
also seriously ill.
The hands were placed on the dial of
the town clock on Monday.
HAWKEYE.
WOODWARD.
C. W. Ilosteiman leayes to-morrow
(Tuesday) for the city to buy goods.
W. O. Van Valin, store keeper at
the distillery here, has been directed
by the collector of district to Sto
ver's distillery above Coburn,
they begin operations there. I trust
this is not the last we see of Van.
Luther Kreamer is haying his house
which he purchased of the Henry Mus
ser estate, plastered.
The implement of winter (the snow
shovel) has at last disappeared and is
succeeded by the garden hoe.
ALEXIS.
MADISONBURGK
Miss Alice Nestleroad is at home on
a visit.
ft. Grimm sold a horse to David Sha
fer on Monday.
A. Ocker sold two horses last week
along with all hit lumber trucks. He
expects to quit the business as soon as
he will have disposed of the lumber on
hand and devote all of his time to
farming.
Rev. Miller, the Reformed minister
held services at this place every even
this week and expects to continue the
same during the remainder ot the week.
East Monday almost every farmer in
this neigborhood went out to plow, but
most of them had to quit on account of
it being too wet.
On last Sunday the Lutheran church
at this place was dedicated. Rev. Dr.
Conrad, of Philadelphia, conducted the
services and preached powerful sermons
both in the morning and evening. The
house was fairly filled on both occa
sions. He raised seven hundred dollars
in the forenoon and one hundred and
fifty dollars iu the evening. There is
yet A small debt on the church. Rev.
J. K. Miller, of Booneville, was present
and assisted iu the exercises. STILL.
Spring Mills.
Our schools are again in full opera
tion. Prof. Iloßterman, who has charge
ot'the Academy department has a larg
er class than at any time for the spring
session. 3fiss. Lyde JfcElroy from
Potters MiWa has taken charge of one
of the primary schools which is also
largely attended. She comes very high
ly recommended as a lady and a teach
er and from what your correspondent
observes she proves to be all that was
claimed for ber. P. J. Auman, one of
the successful teachers oi our town has
charge of the other primary school
with a very fair attendance.
Rev. lieckman preached a very intei
esting <uid instructive sermon to a large
congregation in the M. E. church last
Sunday. * * *
A Monument for Governor Snyder's
Grave.
SELINSGIIOVE, April 18. —The Gov
ernor Snyder monument arrived here
to-day. It is billed from Boston, Mass.,
and will be taken to the old cemetery,
where it will be placed over the remains
of Ex-Governor Simon Snyder. A foun
dation was completed a few days since.
The monument is of granite and is in
five blocks, weighing 20,000 pounds.
Imported Miners Returning Home.
COLUMBUS, ApriI 18.—Over two hun
dred miners, mostly Poles and Hun
garians, who have been imported to
take the places of the strikers in the
Hocking Valley, left Carbon Hill yes
terday, bouud for their homes across
the sea. The} assign as the reason for
leaving their inability to earn a living.
Some of them say they liaye experienc
ed days when the value of powder they
used in blasting their output of coal ex
ceeding their wages. The experienced
miners are likely to remain and take
their chances on a prospect for better
work in the near future.
MARKIFD
Oathel2thinst.,Uy J. Miller, atße
bersburg, Pa-. Mr. Thomas Grenninger to Miss
Susie Reed both of Booneville, CUntou Co., Pa.
On the 19th inst., at the home of the bride in
Aaronsburg, by Rev. S. G. Finkei.of Hartleton,
assisted by Rev. B. Henast, ot Miilheim, Mr.
Samuel M. Campbell, of the firm of Campbell &
Son, of Miilheim, ana Miss Katie Harter, of
Aaronsburg.
J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS'
MUSIC HOUSE.
1202 N. THIRD STREET,
HARRISBURG, PA.
BAUS & CO'S
Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral
Upright, Grand
pxjknros
The best now made and endorsed by all eminent
artists.
ORG
The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world
Smaller Musical Instruments,
Organettes, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c.
Sheet Musio (including the popular 6 and 10 cent music) Music Books
Strings, &o.
CALL TO SEE ITS.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Millhoim, Pa.,
Agent for Union and Centre Counties.
MIEEMEIM MMUIZM
_A._ C. MTJSSER,
(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 OH" MAIM STREET, EAST OF BRIDGE.
mm NYPNC VI A Thia SULKY PLOW with its patrnt Tsvassn. BUOPW'
PNKHCNA Z Z V 0 NOM STKL WFEEL and swinging beam is the most perfect
■ w implement of the kind in the world.
We mako the famous W H ,
"SVDiGBEAM" SULKY 1 I THE BEAU can bo fastened rigidly when deaired, or
.i.n IE E left to swing siJewayß if it striken a stump or stone, thai
illustrated oeiow.ajso ■ avoiding breakage; also nice for turning corners without
City Clipper' taking now oat of tho ground.
PLOWS, gffrffjpgy CENU ron CiarnLxaa
DAVID BRADLEY M'F'fl CO..
Ae., £UCCMBT9 t. Fun; £ lindlcr M'ft Os.,
OR T0 OUR ® EANCH HOUSES:
DAVID BRADLEV M'F'fl CO., St. Loo la, 80.
Y DAVID BRADLEY M F'ti 10., lodlanapotlo, lad.
DAVID BRADLEY A CO., Minneapolis. Minn.
I DAVID BRADLEY k CO., Court 1 Blnffl. la.
BRADLEY. WHEELER k CO., KansasCM Mo.
Musser Brothers'
ROLLER * RINK, j
The proprietors respectfully inform the public j
that their
-zßjznsriEC-1
Corner of Penn and
Millheim, Pa.
is open every Wednesday and Saturday even
ing, and Saturday afternoons.
(Size of Rink 40 x 100.)
The building is commodious and finely arrang
ed, has a splendid floor, and patrons will
always And new and strong
skates 011 hand.
General admission 5 casts.
Dsa ofstates,for 3
Ladies admitted free! '
11! NOTICE OF OPENING!!!
Mr. E. I. Couldren
hereby respectfully informs the public thlt he
is now prepared to do all kind of
Tailoring Work
from an OVERALL to a line SUIT or OVER
COAT. He is a mechanic of many year's ex
perience and guarantees satisfactory work. He
has opened his shop In Brown's building, oppo
site Campbell's store. Main street, where he
will be glad to receive the patronage of the
public. A line of samples constantly kept in
stock. Recpectfully,
E. L COULDREN.
This remedy contains no injurious drugs.
ELY'S
CREAM_BALM
Cleanses th
Head. l Alla^|f^M T BwS|
Inflammat i 0 n.
Heals the Sores^^^y^^g^^
Senses of Tasteß^^^^
Smell, llearingl^Hp^^^^^^
A quick Relief. H2?T-FEVER
A positive Cure.
CREAM BALM has gained an envia
ble reputation wherever known, displacing all
other preparations, it is a creamy substance.
A particle is applied into each nostril, causing
no pain aud is agreeable to use. Price 50 centa
by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS. Diuggists, Owego, N. Y.
A. A. BLIZZARD
The Uuited States Government Census Vol
ume, just publised. speaks of the "REM \RKA
BLE SUCCESS" attending our "UNIQUE AND
UNTIRING EFFORTS" in pushingthe yimerf
can Agriculturist It began the current yoar
| with a larger subscription list than at auy cor
responding period in twelve years. The aMe
1 corps of Editors, who liave made the American
Agriculturist a welcome visitor to thousands of
I American homes for & quarter of a century, are
now bending all their energies to make tba
( Journal, if possible, more interesting and! val
uable than ever to our readeys. And you may
forthwith conclude tnat it
Is Sweeping
over Pennsylvania,where it already basso many
subscribers and friends, to quadruple its circu
lation. For who will fail to embrace THIS UN
PARALLELED OFFER?
A FAMILY CYCLOP.EDIA FREE.—Any per
son, subscribing to the American Agriculturist
( English or German) for 1885, whose subscrip
tion is prouitly forwarded to us, together with
the subscription price, $1.50 per year, and 15
cents extra for packing and postage on the Cy
clopedia—making $1.65 in all—will receive the
American Agriculturist tor 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 (arid only new ones), who promptly for
wards bis subscription in accordance with these
conditions, cau have his year's subscription
date from -March, 1885, receiving free the num
hers of the American Agriculturist for Janu
ary and Febuary.
TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE,
—Every suclhspbscriber will also be presented
post-paid, with the magnificent plate Engrav
ings "In the Meadow," and "Foes or Friends o
which over eighty thousand have been sent fo
bv otu subscribers.
CYCLOPAEDIA, KNGRAAINGB, AND A
DICTIONARY FREE.—To any one promptly
forwarding us the name of a new subscriber to
the American Agriculturist with"s2.oo, we will
ssud 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 18S5, aud 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
engravings, "Iu the Meadow," and "Foes or
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ed.
Send six cents (stamps), for mailing you spec
imen copy American Agriculturist. an elegant
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Address;
Publishers America Agriculturist,
DAVID W. JuDD.Pres't. SAM'L BVRHAM, Sec.
751 Broadway, Now York,
"WANTED IMMEDIATELY"
A FEW GOOD MEN to canvass for the sale of
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ses, &c. No EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. LIBERAL.
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"XXT Al'T IP Ik —Ladies and gentlemen to
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