Journal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH. 1885.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER?
LOCAL NEWS.
—Stormy and cool.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Fair Luna is in her glory just now.
—The yards in town look green and
clean.
—Don't be in such a hurry to doff
your underwear.
i-The wheat in this section of Penns
valley looks very promising.
—Extra Seed Barley for Sale by
J. 11. MU-SRR, Aaronsburg,Pa.
—Rheumatism is quickly cured by
using Arnica & Oil Liniment.
—Don't skip B. O. Deininger's col
umn advertisement on second page.
—Tho WomelsdorfJVietPS has suspend
ed its publication for lack of patronage.
—A number of our citizens are court
ing at Bellelonte this week.
—All styles and prices of Summer
Silks at Kauffman's Bargain Store.
Jfain Street.
—Miss Sadie Jamison, of Spring
Mills, is the guest of our townsman,
G. W. Ilarter.
—Our neigkber, A. F. Ilarter, treat
ed us to a fine and large sucker last
w.eek. Thanks.
--Both our landlords were up to Belle
fonte on Monday and Tuesday to look
after their licenses.
—Adam Bartges, of Penn township,
is taking a trip out West, with a view
of buying land there.
—Mrs. Kauffman and daughter, of
Fisher's Ferry, Snyder Co.,are heie on
a visit to their relatives.
—Fresh Onions, Tomatoes and Rad
ishes just received at G. A. Barter's
grocery on Jfain street.
—Consideration of license applica
tions was the most important business
before the court on Monday,
—The last arrival of. scrap pictures
at the Journal Store goss ahead of any
thing ever brought to town before.
—Said a noted man of 60 years, "my
mother gave me Down's Elixir for
conghs and colds when I was a boy."
—The Philipsburg Journal has chang
ed color. It has abandoned the "pink"
and is now printed on white paper a
gain.
—By the use of Buckingham's Dye,
the wliiskeis may be easily made a per
manent, natural brown, or black, as de
sired.
FOR SALE.—A first-rate farm bell,
ready mounted, cost $6.00, can be
bought for $1.50 cash. Inquire at this
office.
—The rain on Saturday night extin
guished the mountain fires raging in
this neighborhood and gave vegetation
a splendid start.
—Full line of Ready-made Clothing
just received at Kauffman & Co's Bar
gain Btore,Millbeim, Pa. Latest styles
and lowest prices.
—The Bellefonte town council decid
ed to light the streets of th it borough
with elecinc lights. About 75 jets
will be necessary.
—Mr. Ed. Kister, who recently set
tled in Mlllheim, is busily engaged in
canvassing this section of country for a
New York nursery.
—There is a great demand for car
penters, painters and laborers in our
town at this time and any amount of
work for all of them.
—P. H. Musser, the jeweler on Main
street, had his shop neatly repapered
and fixed up in general, and it now
looks clean and pleasant.
—The band seranaded T. Beaton
Ulrich, of Selinsgroye,on Monday even
ing to which treat he responded in a
few complimentary remarks.
—Mr. & Mrs.R. Mann and their son,
of Mill Hall, were in town on Monday
and Tuesday, attending the receptiou
of Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Campbell.
—Mr. Harry Hoy, of Mount Carmel
is lieie on a visit to liis parents. His
mother has been lying sick at her resi
dence on Penn street for several weeks.
—After you have got through read
ing this paper, pass it to your neighbor
and induce him to subscribe for it.You
will confer a great favor on us by doing
so.
—We want all our readers to read B.
O. Deininger's column advertisement.
He is fully up to the times in his Book
and Stationery trade and knows jus
what he is talking about.
—Mr. John Kreamer will go out of
the tree business after this week. He
savs the country is overstocked with
tree agents. And with many other
things for the matter of that.
—M. L. Blair, Alderman sth Ward,
Scranton, Pa., stated Nov. 9, 'B3: He
had used Dr. Thorn as' Electric Oil for
sprains. burns,cuts, bruises and rheum
atism. Cured every time.
—The Philipsburg Journal recom
mends next the new study of Tem
perance Hygiene the old time training
in politeness and says the enforcement
of this branch would do an immense
deal of good to the rising generation.
Veiy tiue, there is much room for
improvement and education in that
particular study.
—All styles Straw and Wool Hats at
Kauffman's store.
—Everybody admires the new street
lamp in front of the JOURNAL building
on Penn street. When will North
street follow the example of Main and
Penn streets ?
—We are requested to announce that
3/iss Susan Stephen's subscription
school will commence next Jlfonday.
She will occupy the grammar school
room on Penn street.
—For house paints go to Win. T.
Mauck & Son, Penn street, who are a
gents for the Genuine Royal—strictly
pure—Ready Mixed Paints, manufact
ured at Reading, Pa.
—The card or the JLillheim Hotel ap
pears iu onother column. Read it and
take it for granted that landlord W. S.
A/usser will accommodate his guests in
his usual first-class style.
—We just returned from the eastern
cities and can now show you the neat
est, finest, most complete and cheapest
stock of spring goods ever brought to
Millheim. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co.
—A new porch, weatherboarding
and a couple coats of paint will make
W. J. Springer's property on Penn
street quite attractive. All these im
provements will be made this spring.
—Henry Maurie, of Aaronsburg
while out in the w>ods chopping last
Saturday forenoon, had the misfortune
to cut a severe cash in his foot. lie
was at once taken home and his wound
attended to.
—Last week we experienced very
warm weather,the theremoraeter regis
tering as high as 90 degrees. On Sun
day morning the atmosphere had great
ly changed and it was cool enough to
stand a warm stove.
—Miss Mary Mauck, of this place, is
abseut on a visit to friends at Miffiin
barg. She attended the wedding
of her aunt, Miss Emma Haas, who
was married to Mr. Killian, of Lewis -
town, last Thursday.
- J. P. Cobnrn,of Aaronsburg, Judge
A. O. Furst, of Bellefonte, and Will
iam Allison, Jr., of Howard are the
representatives in this county of the
Pennsylvania Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals.
—Quantity in medicine is no indica
tion of value. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
concentrated and powerfulrequires a
smaller dose, and is more effective,dose
for dose, than any other Sarsaparilla.
It is the best of all blood medicines.
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.
—John Breon, of North street, was
hit by a falling tree at Weaver's saw
mill in Brushvalley last Thursday fore
noou. The tree was large and heayy
enough to inflict fatal injuries but he
was lucky to escape with a bruised
shoulder.
—Mr. Peters,of this town, was some'
what hurt by a log rolling on him in
the woods the other day. He was
starting a lot of logs down a hill, when
one of them got ahead of him. Glad to
state his injuries are only slight.
—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.
LOOK HERE.—I cure Piles. I have
a positive remedy for piles. By its use
many cases ,of the worst kind and of
long standing have been cured. It cures
as if by magic. Money refunded to dis
satisfied patients. Addres3,
H.K.SUMMERS, Aaronsburg, Pa.
—On Saturday, May 16th,S. K. Faust
will offer atpublic sale at his coach
shops, Centre Mills, a fine lot of new
and second hand buggies, spring wag
ons and carriages. Also a Mare, a
yearling Colt, a Cow, a lot of lumber
and shingles, and other articles. See
bills.
FOR SALE. -S. K. Faust gives no
tice tnat he wishes to sell his valuable
farming land, situate in Millheim bor
ough north of Abs, Barter's farm, and
which he lately bought of David Scholl.
The land is in first-class condition and
purchasers will find it a good invest
ment.
—D. W. Zeigler expects to erect a
new dwelling house at the place where
the old log building now stands along
the race on Penn street. This will be
the beginning of improvements in that
part of the street. The stakes for his
new house are already driven and lum
ber hauled to the place.
—Th3 last three flittings of the sea
son occurred 011 last Thursday, when
J. W. Stoyer moved into his renovated
and cozy property on Main street. Mr
Couldrew, the tailor, moved into the
house vacated by Mr. Stover next door
Ito Snook's store, and Mr. Williams
took the place of Mr. Couldien in Alex
ander's house on the hill.
—F. P. MusseranilG A. Ilaiter,
two of our anglers visited Elk cieek
last week one day and succeeded in
jerking out about a dozen of the sj.eck
led beauties. There were several more
of our hishermen engaged in the sport
but we did not hear of or see any trout
caught by them. Fish stories, if not
too long , will be cheerfully published in
' tbis paper.
—lf you want to see a neat and clean
stock of General .Merchandise go to
Peeler's store at Spring Mills. It, will
pay you to see his goods befo.o buying
elsewhere. His spring stock is com
plete and his prices low.
—Mr. L. J. Noll and family, of this
place, left for Union county on Satur
day to attend the funeral of Mr. Noll's
father who died on Wednesday the 2-d
inst., at his residence in Miittinburg
and was buried on Sunday.
—C. W. Albright and bis brother
Foster have rented the blacksmith
shop in Elktown, one mile south of
Millheim, on the road to Coburn,where
they will he pleased to wait on their
patrons and do all work in their line In
a satisfactory manner.
—il£r. Ed. M. Rumaey, of Seneca
Falls, N. Y., the agent for the Gleason
& lUiley Fire Apparatus 3/anafactur
ing Co., \\bile in town last Friday and
Saturday made many friends by his
courtesy and geniality, and we hope he
may soon visit our town again.
—The schoolboard of the borough had
a line lot of Sugar Maple trees planted
in the school yaid on Penn st reet on
Tuesday. They wish to give notice
thft a heavy penalty is fixed for injur
ing said trees in any way and fair warn
ing is given to all eventual violators of
this law.
CAUTION !—Farmers and all other
persons owing land along the route of
the Bellefonte, Aavonsburg & 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 60 feet and want that amount.
By order of the Board,
E. STRICKLEIC,
Mar. 10, 'BS. x 71 Prest,
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. FISHER,
10-3 m. Penn Ilall, Pa.
—A meeting of our citizens for the
purpose of organizing a hook and lad
der company would be advisable. Pre
liminary preparations for the proper
care of the truck upon its arrival shou'd
be made. We understand that the
council is looking up a convenient
place to build a shed for housing the
carriage and equipments. Business.
—lt is customary and a very common
thing for merchants to advertise cheap
goods and lots of them, even if it is
otherwise. But we have, and anybody
visiting our store on Main street will
say the same,the most complete assort
ment of goods ever brought to Mill
heiin, which we will positiveiy sell
cheap. D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co.,
Millheim, Pa.
—Mr. Manshardt and Mr. Thorn a9,
were in company with A. D.Deininger,
spending a few days in Millheim.
These gentlemen are all students of the
New Berlin seminary and returned to
taid place on Monday afternoon. Mr.
Thomas is a brother-in-law to Mrs.
Emma Thomas, of York, the daughter
of Rev. C. F. Deininger.
We are informed that James Mont
gomery, formeily of this town, but at
pnsent a prosperous hardware mer
chant in Warsaw, Wisconsin, expects
to marry a lady from near Philadelphia
soon. We always thought a good -deal
of Jim and he is certainly a gentleman
who will make a good and kind hus
band.
—This week's callers at the JOUR
NAL oflice : Mrs. Mary Ann Bierly.of
Rebersburg ; 11. G. Miller and Enoch
Kreamer, of Aaronsburg ; Daniel
Runkle,of Spring Mills ; Joseph Todd,
of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Philadelphia ; T. Benton
Ulrich, editor of the Selinsgrove Timen\
S. B. llench, of Northumberland ; J.
F, Torbert, of Cobum, Pa.
—Lock Haven was full to overflow
ing with people visiting the city to par
ticipate in or witness the grand cele
bration of the Odd Fellows on .Monday.
The city was elaborately trimmed and
decorated with flags and bunting in
honor of the occasion. Thirty lodges
were represented in the large parade
and many bauds were in line. It was a
festive day for Lock Haven.
CARD.—We thank our friends in gen
eral for their assistance and condolence
during our late affliction and fully ap
preciate the courtesy and aid rendered
by the kind people of Aaronsburg.
The efficient and faithful professional
treatment and acts of kindness of the
Doctors Musser will ever be remember
ed. SALLIE 8.-TORBET.
J. FRANK TORBET.
—The carpenters are making rapi d
headway on the new store house ol D.
S. Kauffman & Co. on Main street.
The building is under roof and will
have an atuactive front when finished.
The proprietors will have a large and
commodious room for their increasing
stock of goods and a splendid location
for business, almost in the centre of
town. Besides that, these gentlemen
seem to appreciate the value of print
er's ink—an item not to be despised.
—Mrs. Maria Weaver left for Phila
delphia and New York last Monday,
where she is selecting a large and fine
stock of millinery goods. She will re
turn from the ciiies with an experienc
ed trimmer whom she has engaged for
the season. Tne announcement of her
business opening will appear in the ad
vertising columns of next week's JOUR
NAL. She will be pleased to have all
her patrons come aud examine her
goods.
| —Bad drainage causes much sick
ness. Dad blood and improper action
of the liver and kidneys is bad drain
age to the human system, which Bur
dock's Blood Bitters will remedy.
-8. B. Ilench, agent for Poster &
Crates, publishers of Philadelphia, will
call upon our citizens for the purpose of
securing members for ft circulating li
brary of good nnd standard literature.
Mr. B. O. Deiuinger will act as librar
ian. This is a worthy enterprise and
should meet the approval of our citi
zens.
—Will Jtfillheim have any celebration
on Decoration Day ? If so it is time
to commence making arrangements.
Our town has had nothing worth men
tioning in this line for several years and
a proper observance of the Memorial
Day next month would bo in keeping
with the customs of the land. We earn
estly hope our suggestion may at least
be considered by the citizens of Mill
heim.
—A largo number of friends had as
sembled at the residence of E.C. Camp
bell on Main street last Monday even
ing. to give a pleasant reception to the
newly married couple, Mr. & Mrs. S.M.
Campbell, who had returned from their
wedding trip in the evening train. The
supper was followed later in the even
ing by a serenade from the Millheim
baud, It was said to have been a fine
affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all the participants.
—The first quarterly meeting for
Centre charge of the present Conference
year will be held at Woodward, begin
ning on Saturday, the 2nd of May at 2
o'clock. The quarterly conference will
be presided over bj the Rev. J. M. El"
tinger, P. E. of the district. Minis
ters, Class leaders, assistants, Stewarts,
trustees and Sunday school superin
tendents are hereby urged to attend.
There will be preaching on Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock, communion ser
vices on Sund y morning at 10 o'clock,
and children's and young people's meet
tng at 21 o'clock, p. m. Also preaching
at 7 O'CIOCK p. in., when the Presiding
Elder will conduct the services. All
are cordially mvitsd to attend.
—Rumor has it that the Bellefonte,
Aaronsburg and Youngsmantown
Turnpike Company will in the near
future reconstruct the old bridge in the
eastern part of Maiu street. This is an
exceedingly pleasing report and our
citizens earnestly wish that the rumor
will prove true. The bridge is certainly
needy of repairs and if the directors of
said pike company would give the
structure a thorough overhauling they
would merit the lasting thanks of our
traveling community. Besides that a
substantial and neat bridge in place of
the old one would be a fine monument
of the pushing and enterpiising spirit
for which our friend, J. C. Motz, Esq.,
the treasurer of the company is repu
ed.
MILLIJEIM 11. &L. Co. No I.—At
the last special meeting of the Mill
heicu Town Council it was concluded
to purchase Hook and Ladder Trucks
and the same were ordered at once
from the Gieason & Bailey Manufact
uring Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y.,through
their representative, Ed. M. Ilumsey
who was in town on Saturday. The
truck is to be manufactured and equip
ped as follows : 3 Setts of ladders, 2
in each set in a nest on rollers,the sizes
of the ladders ranging from 20 to 12
feet ; four hand hooks and poles, two
pike poles, Chain hook, rope chain and
pole, two fire axes, two pick h(ad axes,
twelve rubber buckets, four hand lant
erns, one signal lantern, rope reel and
drag rope. The whole apuaratus is to
be handsomely painted aud lettered like
theHieading of this item. The brass
work to be nickelplated and patent
wheels in the carriage. The cost will be
$350 and the whole ou'flt can be expect
ed to reach here in about four weeks.
This action of our council terminates
a question which has been pending in
our town for several years and is the
realization of a fond hope of many of
our property holders and we for one
feel like thanking the council for their
final decision in this matter.
—Tuesday evening the residence of
May J. B. Fishers at Penn Hall
was the scene ot a very pleasant
and happy event. Mr. T. Benton Ul
rich. editor of the Selinsgrove 2 imes
was then united in holy matrimony
with 3/iss Clara Fisher, the oldest
daughter of the 3/ijor Rev. Z. A.
Ycarick at the appointed hour, 8 o'-
clock, and in the presence of the fami
ly and a small but select company per
formed the nuptials and after the bride
aud groom had leceived the hearty con
gratulations of all present minehost
Fisher invited his guests to a delicious
supper which was in waiting in anoth
er part of the house. Tiie presents to
the bride of which we mention some
below covered several tables in another
room and were costly and many of them
veiy tasty :
Largo Family Bible —Groom; Silver Fruit
Basket & Silver Butterdish—Mr. & Mrs. T. (J.
Else. Philadelphia; A dozen Silver Teaspoons-
Wiu, Fry, Philadelphia; Silver sugar Shell-
Anna M. Ulrica, Selinsgrove; 2 Setts of Sliver
Spoons—Kliue Ulrich,Selinsgrove ; Large Hang
ing Lamp—Sadie Ulrich, Selinsgrove; Stlv r
Cake Stand—Emma, Sus an aud Win. Iloster
luan: Glass Cake Dish—Emma C. Heckman;
Glass Fruit Dish—Lizzie B. Heckman; Glass
Fruit Dish— Irene K. Musser; Glass Pitcher-
Charles Fisher; Glass Pitcher—Mary E. Heck
man; Glass Cake Dish—Frank Fisher; Glass
Pitcher—Kate E. Musser; Lamp—W.S.Musser,
Aaronsburg: Linen Table Cloth, Napkins, etc.—
Mr & Mrs. J. W. Fisher; Counterpane—Lizzie
Keen; Maj ilica Bread Plate—.vlaggie E. Heck
man; rowel—H K. Gregory, Selinsgrove; Tidy
Clara E. Fisher; Towels—J. P. Fisher, Selins
grove;'rowels—Mr. & Mrs. Marburger, Selins
grove.
The couple started on their wedding
t our yesterday morning byway of Belle
fonte and will visit friends in Ohio and
Indiana. Our best wishes accompany
them.
Neighboring News.
AARONSBURG.
The town clock was put in running
order by our skilled watchmaker, J>.
11. Rote. This was no small job and
Mr. Rote deserves all praise together
with a fair recompense for bis labor,
inasmuch as the Connecticut firm
would have charged $l5O for doing the
some work.
Samuel Diehl, our jovial coachmaker,
has on hand the finest lot of uew bug
gies seen in Aaronsburg for years.
Those wishing to buy will find it to
their advantage to call on him.
Henry Philips has a new clerk in the
person of Sine Yearick, of Jackson
ville.
Our friend D. Kline Musser had the
misfortune to lose some forty stocks of
bees during the past winter.
If you wish to soe the finest horse in
town call at the stables of Jeny Kline.
Admittance free.
Charley Stover, who at present occu
pies the palatial residence of Frank J.
Weaver is building on the corner, op
posite Michael Nye's.
Miss Van Valzali, daughter of I)r.
Shep. Van Valzah, of Watsontou, Pa.,
spent a few days with Miss Mazie
Forster.
The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Tor
bert's infant son William, was largely
attended by the people of Aaronsburg.
Sorry to announce the death of Mrs.
Shirk, which occurred on Sunday
night. HAWKKYE.
SMITH TOWN.
Smith Town is the beautiful little
visage, situate 1 \ mile west of 3/illheim
amidst the best farms iu Peun town
ship and I chink some of our news
should also find a little space iu the
columns of the JOURNAL.
Since the removal of those old trees
and grape vines in front of Mrp Sarah
Smith's residence, the house makes a
much better appearance.
E. E. Bressler is farming for J. H.
Frank this summer. Ed is a first class
fellow and we wish him lots of success.
Last week was a hard time for man
and beast. The farm work was vigor
ously attended to and our folks were
glad for the rest on Saturday evening
and most of them went to Jfiilheicn to
speud a few pleasant hours.
High Constable Jacob Keen of Mill
heira was seen iu our midst last week.
Always welcome as long as he leaves
out pigs alone.
Milt Kern is always ahead. He was
the first to sow oats this sprirg in our
section.
John Ilarsbarger had a very bad fall
last week. He fell from a two-horse
wagon and was so badly stunned that
he was unable to rise for some time.
He feels yery sore yet.
The grain looks very good since the
late refreshing rain. JUMBO.
MADISONBURG.
Philip Shafer, a son of our townsman
Andrew Shafer is at home on a visit to
friends.
A very valuable cow belonging to
Jeremiah Hoy, Sr., was in the field in
front of the house one dey last week,
when suddenly the ground under her
gave away and in a few moments she
had sank to the depth of about five feet.
The field seems to be full of sink holes.
John S. Hoy, Philip Frank and John
Gramley succeeded in liberating the
animal by digging out the ground a
round her slopingly, but she will likely
die from her injuries.
George Shafer lias very much im
proved the late Bierly property by new
pale fences.
Rev. Miller, the Reformed minister
administered the Lord's supper to the
members of his congregation at this
place on Sunday.
Four of our young Americans played
"G.W.'Mn Jacob Nestleroad's orchard
last Sunday. Inquire of J/oses, But
tery & Co. for particulars.
Folks at the lower end of town are
very much pleased that the water has
found its way through the pipes.
3/essrs. Sam- B. Sbafer and Henry
Ilazel deserve much credit for their
work on the alley crossing between
their lots.
Our water managers intend laying i
ron water pipes from the spring iu the
Gap to Smull's. Get ready to pay a nigh
tax.
Rev- P. 0. Weidemyer has gone to
Maryland on business.
The grain fields throughout Brus -
Valley look spotted. In the low places
the wheat was much damaged by the
ice. STILL
Spring Mills.
One day last week Miss Ma y Dun
can had the misfortu ;e to break her
arm above the wrist. Dr. VanValzih
attended to the fracture and she is get
ting along very well. S s .ehas the sym
pathy of the commuuity in her misfor
tune.
G. A. Rank is running his new
plaster mill to its full capacity.
Rev Isaac Heckmau of the M. E.
church was in our midst one day this
week. * * *
DIED.
On the 24th inst., In Peun township, Toledo
Einetta,twln daughter of Washington and Sa
bylla Tharpe, aged 1 year, 1 month and 8 days.
Interment at Heckman's burial grounds.
On the 22nd inst., in Penn township, William
Lawrence, infant son of Mr.& Mrs.J.F.Torbert,
aged 5 months and 2 days.
Little William had traveled but a short time
with the hurrying throng on life's great high
\yay —long etiougu however not to fail to attract
attention. Many stopped to look at this little
traveler and none paused as briefly as not to
love him and call him beautiful. To look into
his bright eyes and always pleasaut face was
to see a picture of typical childish innocence
and purity. On it no trace ot evil,selfishness or
care was yet written. A form of almost perfect
proportions seemed to forbid merciless disease
to mar or destroy it. It is not best perhaps that
this nearly ideal one should be spared the cou
fliot of life and escape the cruel, remorselesand
unceasing warfare witli siu and death through
many years. Wa9 not his life here the sugges
tion of a purer life in which he lives in perlect
harmony to-day. Tiie flower that was so beau-
I tifully unfolding to the morning sun of lile,
though blighted has given off a perfume whose
I fragrance grows sweeter as time makes his
death more real.
I J. H. KURZENKNABE & SONS'
MUSIC HOUSE.
1202 N. THIRD STREET.
HARRISBURG, PA.
BAUS fc CO'S
Square, Grand Boudoir Gem & Orchestral
Upright, Grand
FIJLMOS
The best now made and endorsed by all .eminent
artists.
(OSES.G- AIVS
The most beautiful and sweetest toned in the world
Smaller Musical Instruments,
Organettes, Musical Boxes, Musical Toys, &c.
Sheet Musio (including the popular 5 and 10 cent music) Music Books
Strings, &c.
C-A-Ijlj to see its.
Harry J. Kurzenknabe, Mllhaim, Fa.,
Agent for Union and Centre Counties.
MILLBBm BABBLE WM&S
CS. MT7SSER,
(SUCCESSOR TO DEININQER & 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 MAIX STREET, EAST OF BRIDGE.
mm numo I I . Th;. SULKY PLOW Villi It. patent Tsnttno.Stmra--
t-SKinr Z Z V A HON STEEL Wrm and swing)ng beam is the most perfect
I ■■■sww ■ ■ Implemeut of tlio kind in the world.
"SWIHGBEAM" SUIKY I I THE BEAM can be fastened rigidly when desired, or
th . )en |tf> K left to swing sideways if it striken a stump or stone, thus
Illnstratea Deiow.e.so ApdSM, lYr ff avoiding breakage; also nice for turning corners without
' 'CarJen City Clipper" Piow *t of the ground.
IP X. O T7ST S, S*si> FOB CIBCCLABS
RAKES! T'JL f y- ■* CT DAVID BRADLEY M'F'fi CO. :
S to Farrt I Br4? ey KTj Co.,
OR to BRANCH Houses:
DAVID DRABLEr S'PO CO., St. Los is. Mo.
V DAVID BRADLEY M'F'ii CO., liidiauspoils Ind.
V \/ BRADLEY A CO., Minneapolis. Minn.
f \ DAVID BRADLEY A CO., (onndl Blofft, la.
BRADLEY. WHEELER * CO., Kansas CD- Mo.
Musser Brothers'
ROLLER RINK.
Tbe proprietors respectfully inlorm the public
that their
-zriustiec-
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 arraug
ed, lias a splendid floor, and patrons will
always find new and strong
skates on hand.
General alstisnan Scents.
Dseofslales,far3lionrs , session,ll) "
Ladies admitted free!
IHNUTICE OF OPENING!!!
Mr. E. I. Couldren
hereby respectfully informs the public that he
is now prepared to do all kind of
Tailoring Work
from an OVERALL to a flue SUIT or OVER
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 be
will be glad to receive the patronage of the
public. A line of samples constantly kept in
stock. Recpectfully,
• E. I. COULDREN.
This remedy contains no injurious drugs.
ELY'S
CREAMBALM
Cleanses th eC/VTAI^^II
Elead.-Aa ys |^ K JU
Inflammat i o nf|g*y
Heals the Sores R^f EV ER§| gA
Res tores thejj^
Senses of Taste-BL^^/^^lll
Smell,
A positive Cure.
CREAM BALM has gained hn envia
ble reputation wherever known , displacing all
other preparations. It is a creamy substance.
A particle is applied into each nostril, causing
no pain and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents
by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Qwego, N. ,Y.
A. A. BLIZZARD
! The United States Government Census Vol
ume, just publised, speaks of tbe "REMARKA
BLE SUCCESS" attending our "UNIQUE AND
! UNTIRING EFFORTS" in pushing the Ameri
j can Agriculturist It began the current year
with a larger subscription list than at any cor
responding period In twelve years. Tbe able
corps of Editors, who have made the American
Agriculturist a welcome visitor tothousauds of
American homes for a quarter of a century, are
now bending all tbe : r energies to make the.
Jourual. if ix>ssib'.c, more interesting and" val
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forthwith conclude taut it
Is Sweeping
over Penusylvauia,where it already has so many
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lation. For who will fail to embrace THIS UN
PARALLELED OFFER?
A FAMILY CYCLOPAEDIA FREE.—Any per
son, subscribing to the American Agriculturist
(Englishor German) for 1885, whose subscrip
tion is promtly forwarded to us, together with
the subscription price, 11.50 per year, aud 15
cents extra for packing and postage on the Cy
clopedia—making R\.65 in all—will receive the
American Agriculturist for 1885, and be pre
sented with die American Agriculturist Family
Cyclopaedia, just out, 700 pages. 1,000 engrav
ings.
TWO MONTHS FREE.—Every new subscri
ber (and only new ones), who promptly for
wards his subscription in accordance with these
conditions, can have his year's subscription
date from March, 1885, rece.ving free the num
hers of the American Agriculturist for Janu -
ary and Febuary.
TvVO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE,
—Every such subscriber will also be presented
post-paid, with the raacniflcent plate Engrav
ings "In tbe Meadow," and "Foes or Friends o
which over eighty thousand have been sent fo
by our subscribers. '
CYCLOPAEDIA, KNGRAAINUS, AND A
DICTIONARY FREE—To any one promptly
forwarding us the name of a new subscriber to
the American Agriculturist with 12.00, we will
send Webster's Practical Dictionary, Just out,
600,000 words,l,4oo illustrations, while to the new
subscriber we will send the American Agricul
turist for 18S5, and also tbe Family Cyclopaedia,
post-free. Further more, on receipt of fifteen
cents extra, (making 2.15 in all) in this case for
packing and postage, we will forward the two
engravings, "Ju the Meadow," and "Foes or
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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.with 200 Illustrations,
and specimen pages and description* of our Cy
clopaedic, Dictionary, and magnificent Engra
vings presented to every subscriber.
Address;,'
PnlMers America Agriculturist.
Dxvip W. JUDD.Pres't. SAM'I Bvrham, Sec.
751 Broadway, Now York,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
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A FEW GOOD MF.N to canvass for the saleof
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Ro
ses, &c. No Experience Required. Liberal
Wages. Address H. J. BOWDEN a CO.,Uriah
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"WT A tllli I?Ik —Ladies and gentlemen to
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work sent by mall; $2 to $5 a day can be quietly
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way pa. T. A. SLOCUM.MI Pearl St., New York.