Jotntnal. THURSDAY, MAY 7TH, 1885. Published by rT a7 BUMILLER. Democratic County Com. for 1885. DISTRICT. COMMTTTEF,. Bellefonte, N. W Wm. Galbraitli. 44 S. W Wlll. R.Ludwig, " W. W -....."Wi11iam Harper, Howard Boro A. Weber, Mllesburg .. James B. Proudfoot, MMlheiin J. H. Reifsnyder. Philipsburg Ist W ,J Allen Lukens, 44 2nd W... A J Graham, " 3rd W-.. Jackson Gorton, Unionville Boro John Ring, Benner Twp Robt Henderson, Boggs, S. P - A A Kolnbeoker, •• N. P Lewis Miller, Burnside Twp Oscar Holt, College " Geo R Roan. Curtin " Thus He Long. Ferguson E. T - Peter Lanek. s W. 1' David H lvusterbordor Gregg S P 711 Fisher, " NT Philip Frank. s Haines F. P InoC Stover, '• W P 11 H Weaver Half moon - J H Grirtln, Harris -....H0n W A Murray, Howard Twp Michael Confoi, Huston 44 ....; Ino o Miles, Liberty '• Win N Bitner, Marlon " Daniel W Orr, Miles 41 Jared R K reamer. Pattern 44 Agnew Sellers, Penn 44 \V F Smith, Potter N P D C Keller, 44 8 P W W Royer, Rush S P Hugh MeCann, 44 N P Fred F Smith. Snow Shoe N P Frank Tuberty, 44 44 SP JllO Kwing, Spring EdC Wood, Taylor - .......... Vinton Beckwitli, Union - 110 H Stover. * Walker -.Jas J Gramlev, "Worth George B Williams, G W RUMBEKGER. R il MAGEE, Secretary. Chairman. THE Illinois legislature is not through balloting yet for a U. S. Sen ator. IF Russia would consent England would jump at the chance for Peace. But Russia may not yield. PIN LA DELPHI Axs are anxious for the the finalpassageof the "Bullit'' bill in its amended form which postpones the enforcement ot that city law until the election of a new mayor in ISS7. GOVERNOR Pattison says the print ing of 15,000 additional copies of Small's Handbook would be an ex travagance and vetoes the bill for the printing. The governor believes in economy. GENERAL Grant still improves and is at work on his book. He dictates from an hour to two hours and the second volume will soon go into the hands of the publishers. The General feels confident of complete recovery. Purchase of United States Steam* snips. ST. PETERSBURG, April steamships haye been purchased in the United States by Russia and are to be used as cruisers. 1 MR. L. Rhone, one of the represent atives from this county made an ef fort last Friday in the house to have the bill considered requiring the audit or general and state treasurer to an nually fix the rate of taxation of the capital stock or shares of private cor porations subject to tax,the proceeds of which are to be applied to cover state government expenses. The bill failed to be acted upon as might b<* expected under the circumstances. Democratic measures stand but very little chance, there are too many odds against them. ALTHOUGH the republican state con vention has not been called yet, the canvass for delegates to said conven tion is already quite animated. Col. M. S. Quay,of Beaver county for one, J. A. McDewitt, of Pittsburg another candidate,the latter backed by Cris. L. Magee are sounding the first notes of the campaign • trumpet for the state treasuryship, and propose to make it lively for each other. The leaders of 1 the party are laying back yet and do not wish to com mitt themselves to either side. Which of these two re publican bosses will [come out ahead is not hard to guess at, when the par tisan power of the Camerons, who are Quay's endorsers, is considered. The Public Debt Statement (Old Style.) WASHINGTON, May I. The debt statement issued to day (according to the old form) shows the decrease of the public debt during the month of April to be $5,404,590.38 Decrease of the debt since June 30th, 1884,550," 015,229.98; cash in the treasury,s4B3, 932,566.09; gold certificates outstand ing, $153,860,090 ; silver certificates outstanding, $141,585,086; certificates of deposits outstanding, $25,450,000 ; refunding certificates outstanding, $244,050; legal tender outstanding, $346,681,016; fractional currency( not included in the amount estimated as lost or destroyed), $6,966,153.88. The decrease as shown by the new form is $4,831,339.71. * The tioje for the unveiling of the Governor Snyder monument at Selins grOve has been set for May 27. Able speakers will be present and a grand time is anticipated - Heavy Snow in Maine. BANGOR, Maine, May 3. Fifteen inches of snow fell yesterday at Dix mont, thirteen inches of snow fell at Dexter and ten inches here. Governor Curt in Predicts War. WASHINGTON. April 28.— Governor Curtin was asked to-day what he though ti of the prospects of war between England and Russia. He replied; U I think it inevitable. It is a necessity to the perpetuation of the Russian dy nasty." In regard to the probable ef feet of a war in Europe on business in this country ho replied : "War between two great powers like England and Russia will naturally agitate the whole world. If it lasts a long time, as it probably will, it will create demand for many of our products. Of course after war shall have been declared we can't sell arms and amunition legitimately, but we can legitimately sell the raw materials which go to make up the ma terials of war and that will increase trade. Then in the event of a protract ed war our breadstuffs and kindred pro duets will be in demand. It will be a \>ai which will shake all Europe." Ilenry Randall,a brother of Congress man Samuel J. Randall, died suddenly on Wednesday April 29th at his home in Germantown, Philadelphia. He was one of three sons of Josiah Randall, all of them lawyers, of whom the ex-speak er is the most widely known. Henry Randall was a very retiring and unost entatious man, and took 110 part in and had no taste for public life. He attend ed closely to his law business, which consisted mainly of the management and settlement of estates, lie was the eldest of the three brothers,being in his sixty-third year. On Monday, May 4th at noon, Presi dent Cleveland, Vice President Hen dricks, Secretary of War Endicott,Sec retary of the Navy Whitney,Postmast er General Vilas, Generals Black,Rose erans, Springer,llunt,ex-Governor Cur tin and other distinguished men arriv ed on the battlefield oi Gettysburg and took a tour of inspection over the lus to ic scenes of the late war. Governor Pattison, and a large number of others had arrived there earlier. Promptly at six o'clock in the evening the presiden tial party returned to Washington. The president was highly pleased with the sights of the day. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5,1855. One nail in the cofiin of Mormon polygamy has been driven by the U. S. Supreme Court in the Clawson case, which affirms the decision of the court below in eliminating polygamists from the jury-box. The farce of trying a per son for the crime of polygamy by a pan el of jurors who are guilty of the of fence themselves, is about as broad as that of the burglar who insisted upon being tried by his peers, who must also have followed burglary as a profession. One admirable effect of the operations of the civil service delusion, is the im petus it has given to the business of the office broker. For a sufficient consider ation these influential gentlemen hold out to the office seeker the inducement that any ordinary clerical position with a good salary attachment can be secur ed under the provisions of the act with out any formula of examination 01* oth er preliminary. This, of course, opens the door for the admission of all sorts of incompetents, whose tenure of office depends upon the influences that secur ed their appointment, and not by any application of civil service rules*,or cler ical capacity. To say that these office brokers are now driying a rushing big trade, is to demonstrate to the civil service reform admirers the beauties of the system, which admits to the very best places in the Government the class of incompetents that the civil service law has vainly intended to eliminate. Hitherto there have been few benefi cial results from the insurance of Pres idential proclamations when they affect ed the settlement or distribution of the public lands because there were so many interests involyed in opposition to them, but the recent proclamation from the executive which absolutely and without reserve orders Jtbe remov ing and destroying of the i'legal fences that have enclosed the lands belonging to the people, will be and must be car ried out to the letter. The law provides that these fences shall be taken down, and the President declares that the law shall be enforced. With all of the public and private en dowments that have been made in this country for tbe proper care and treat ment of the insane, almost one half ot the entire number of these unfortunates are cared for by their own friends at home, for want of room in the public institutions. The proportion of insane patients to population is greatest in New England, while the birgest ratio of increase comes trom the West,where there has been an almost inexcusable omission to make provision for this large increase of insane persons. A somewhat astonishing fact in connec tion with the great increase of insanity is given by the census statistics, which show that the number of insane pers ons in 1880 was greater by 150 per cent, than in 1870, and that the increase of the whole population in that decade was but 25 per cent. Truly may it be said that the world is getting crazy. PIIONO. CULTIVATION AND REFINEMENT.— Hon. B. S. Hewett, ex-Speaker House Representatives, writes; 'J. A. Mc- Donald. Dear Sir l have been buying my Flavoring Extracts for years from a Pittsburg manufacturer. Recently we tried a bottle of yours and found it very good indeed. Enclosed find five dollars. Send me its value iu your Vanila Ex tract ' Moral—always ask for JMcDonald's Flavoring Extracts. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY& CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhutb, Millheim, Pa. Chresiic Ulcers nad Catarrh, Mrs. Christian Zelle, aged sixty-three years, of Carondelet, St. Louis, Missouri, nad a chronic ulcei on her leg which had been running for forty-three vcars.' To use her own language, she had "tried all the doctors," but without perceptible ben efit. Two of the most noted of this city advised her, as the only alternative from death, to have the leg amputated below the knee. She was troubled with an intolerable itching sensation, which only gave way to a distracting pain, whicn made death her daily wish. She could not sleep or rest. On March 21, this year, she commenced using Dr. Hart man's PERUNA, and to-day the leg is entirely healed, and the thankful old lady says she has slept more during the last three months than she did in the previous forty-three years. /Miss Alice Brady,of East St. Louis, Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia for five years. On April 27 she began treatment under Dr. llartman. For a year before she was a patient of two of the best known oculists of this city, hut they signally failed to help her. After one month under Dr. llartman and Ins PRRITNA, her eyes have almost entirely healed, and, according to her own state ment, he has done more for her in this short space of time than the oculists did in the previous whole year. PERUNA, of course, did it. Miss Annie Baker, First Avenue, Mil waukee, writes : " 1 take great pleasure in recommending PERUNA. For years I have suffered from Asthma. I was in duced to trv PERUNA. It promptly relieved the paroxysms, and its continued use renders their recurrence less and less frequent. lam confident it will cure me completely." .Walker Brothers,druggists, Batavia, 0., write: "DR. S. B. IIAK 1 MAN, Columbus, 0., Dear Sir : Some two weeks ago I had a very peculiar case, and after a few ques tions were answered, I came to the con clusion it was catarrh of the stomach of the worst kind, of ten years' standing. The patient had consulted every phy sician far and near. I persuaded her to try your PERUNA and MANALIN. She had been having spasms every three or four days, and the fifth kept them off, and they have not returned since." W. M. Gritlith, Ashland, Ky., writes: '•The large chronic ulcers of fifteen months' standing, are entirely healed. The swelling, pain and itching have all subsided, the leg is healed, and I am per fectly well. PLRUNA is a wonderful raw edy. * A party of eastern cap atilists, inter ested in Clearfield county coal lands, are arranging for the formation ,of a syndicate with a yiew of building anew railroad from the raaiu line at Tyrone to the head of Moshanuon creek, in Clearfield county, byway of Tipton Gap. Starting at Tyrone, this road, after reaching an elevated grade 011 Tipton run,will reach the summit with comparative ease. The Topography 011 the divided summit is of such a char actei that connection with the head of Mosliaunon creek would only bo prac ticable but easily accomplished. The amount of coal in the Moshannon creek will justify the expense of this new road from that section to Tyrone. The immediate field that will bo developed by this new road consists of 10,000 acres, which would expand to 40,000 or 50,000 acres by extending short branch es. The several owners of this vast body of locked up coal are anxious to contribute toward the grading of the road up Tipton Run, the most advan tageous route.that can be selected. The only reason for the past neglect of this large mineral territory is that it was not known heretofore to contain valua ble coal. — Bellcfontc Daily News. LEGAL A DYER TISEMEMTS. -\TOTICE OF APPEALS.—AppeaIs will be 13l held for the several townships and boroughs iu the Commissioners' Ufflee at Rellefonte as follows: — Monday June Ist.—For the township of Rush. Taylor, Worth. Huston, Union and boroughs of Philipsburg, Unionvilie. and MlleSburpr. Tuesday June 2nd.—For the townships of Burnside. Snow Shoe. Boggs, Howard, Curtin, Liberty, Marian, Walker and the borough of Howard. Wednesday June 3rd.—For the townships of Miles, Haines, I'enn, Gregg, Potter and the Borough of Millheim. Thursday June 4th,—For the townships of Harris, College, Ferguson, Ilalfmooii, l'atton, Benner, Spring and the borough of Bellefonte. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. 111. and 4 o'clock p. m. The assessors are required to attend tlieaji peal with the transcript. Four mills for county purposes. Jons WOLF, ) A. J. GKIKST, > Commissioners. J.C.HENDERSON. J Attest : G. W. KI MBEBGBR, Clerk. IS-4t LADIES, THIS IS FOR YOU! THE FINEST STOCK OF >SPEING jWS) EIIiUHIST< —JUST RECEIVED BY— MRS. IMI. WEAVER, PENN STREET, _______ MILLHEIM, PA. This elegant lot of goods was selected with great care and consists of the latest and most popular styles of Bonnets, Hats, Trimmings, Ornaments, &c. Call and see for yourselves. To our Patrons of 1885. With kind greetings for p>*t favors,we respectfully solicit your patronago for the coming season. Wo are now preuared to furnish the farmers or Centro county with every thing in the lino of FARMING IMPLE MENTS AND MACHINERY, such as MOWUKS, REAPERS. BINDERS, ItAl\ KS, HARROW'?*, CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS, COMMON AND CHILLED PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS, CORN DRILLS AND PLANTERS, CORN WORKERS, lIAY FORKS, CI DER MILLS, CORN SUELLERB, EN GINES AND TIIEKSIIKUS. SMALL SEPARATORS AND IIORSR I'OW-, ERS, and, in fact.any and everything a farmer may need, and at price* to suit the time®. We are also prepared to sup ply extra parts of all the machinery we sell, and for many machines we tlo not handle; keep constantly on hand SEC TIONS, KNIVES AND RIVETS Tor nearly all the Mowers and Harvesting Machinery In use. Weaslo make a specialty of HEAVY ENGINES AND BOILEhS.SAW MILLS itc., nuko estimates on all kinds ofFac torles ami Mills, and guarantee to give as low or lower prices for the same class of work than any other concern in the Stnto. Our FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Is in first class order, and weave prepared to make and finish all classes of Machinery With promptness and dl*- patch.do any and all kinds of work done In any machine shop. Wo guarantee In writing fhat alt Machinery purchased f-0111 us Is in every respect Jli*t class and none superior. Also, work put out from our shop second to none, and our prices for everything as low as the kme-t. Call on us before purchasing your IM PLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, and we will make it to your profit. We make an offer tills Spring to a limited number oßfurmers of Penns Valley who are us ing Corn Planters, built here at this place either by Harpster, the Centre llall Manufacturing Company or our selves, to exchange with them our new Improved tFcrtlllzer, Planter aud Drill for their old ones, allowing them a largo 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. VAX PELT, CENTRK HALL, I'a. Musser House. Millheim, ------ Penna. -fSIMMR RESORT^- Two miles from Cobuni Station 011 L. & T. R. R. Fine Trout Fishing and Hunting within sight of town. Healthy locality and fine moun tain sceneries.* The celebrated I'KNN* VAL LEY CAVES but five miles distant. The J Quest drives in the state. FIN E SADDLE HORSES, CARBIAGESJAND BUGGIES for the use of summer boarders. Doile ani Single Rodfas, newly furnished, for fumiles with children, on secona and third floors. Bus to all Trains. TERMS REASONABLE. W. S. Musser, Prop'r. 16-1 v Millheim,CentreC©., Tu* An Efficient Remedy In nil cases of Bronchial and Pulmo nary Affections is AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. AS such it is recognized aud {jreseribed by the medical profession, und u many thousands of families, for tho East forty years, it has been regarded as au lvaluable household remedy. It is a preparation that only requires" to be taken Iu very small quantities, and a few doses of it administered iu the early stages of a cold or cough will effect a speedy cure, and may, very possibly, save life. " There is no doubt whatever ihat Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Has preserved the lives of great numbers of persons, by arresting the development of Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, aud by the cure of those dangerous maladies. It should be kept ready for us 6 in every family where there are children, as it is a medicine far superior to all others in the treatment of Croup, the alleviation of "Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds and Iniluenza, ailments peculiarly inci dental to childhood and youth. Prompti tude in dealing with all diseases of this class is of the utmost importance. Tho loss of a single day may, In many cases, entail fatal consequences. Do uot was to precious time iu experimenting with medicines of doubtful efficacy, wnile tho malady is constantly gaining a deeper hold, but take at onco the speediest and most certain to cure, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. !!!NOTICE 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 fine 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 tho public. A line of samples constantly kept in stock. liecpectfully, E. I. COULDREN. Journal Store Column. A SURE TEST A man mho ran aclirely- and help fully pans through the houe-cleaning siege, with nil that the dreadful term implies—remore the garbage from the cellar, take up, shake, and lark down the car pets,refill the chaff ticks, white truth the wall* and ceiling, and tlx the xtove pipes-ugh!—and not yet "mat!,' not even lose the Bio eetn?sß 0/ his temper, such a man J* say—MARK JJIM 1 SPOT HTM!! he is a CHRISTIAN SURELY!! I even if he don't Itelony to "our church," for among thcbestfniits Of the spirit are "peace, long suffering, gentleness ami goodness." Such a man I say again—and would to God that such were more plentiful will certainly give his darling wife lots of "sj>on doolies" to buy some of the pretty things at the Journal Store—of course he will. AGITATION What a a fearful agitation is go ing on throughout the entire world just at this time. Communism, ni hilism, the labor and other burning questions of the dag are keeping mankind in hot water all the time. In Eurojie and even in Asia the pending war questions agitate the crowned heads and the populace alike. A great war between England and Russia, into which other nations will most probably become involved, is just beginning. In Haines township the school tax question, and sundry other matters that hang around the sub ject primarily and collaterally, bother and vex the jjeople from Woodward to Aaronsburg. Our own model town is just now shaken up from cen tre to circumference by the questions, "was the j>oor tax paid actually paid or not? Witt the one party be altowd to swear to the payment, and the other to the non-payment of the in dispute,'or both or either, at the discretion of the court ?' " Is a receipt conclusive, flnal evi dence of payment for a giien amount, or must it pass for nothting ?" What a world of angry passions, heart-burning, strife and bitterness, to say noth ing of positive loss in dollars and cents to SOMEBODY, it will cost to settle these har rassing questions. Rut why not take the Jour nal Store man's plan to settle all such costly dif ferences IX ADVANCEf And what is his plan? Buy a Ready Reference Tax Receipt Book-al the Journal Store of course—pay your taxes seasonably aud regularly and take your receipt every time, "only this and nothin(/ more." Be wise end see to this matter at once an my word for it yon will not get into trouble as to whether your taxes are paid or not paid— whether partly paid or wholly paid. THRO J VIA G A JYA Y MON EY- Nearly everybody throws away money in some way or other—some, in eatraragant residences, costly furni ture, fast horses—in fast living gen erally. Much money is thrown a ivay worse than uselessly on whiskey and tobacco. Many think it is throwing away money to buy their children a few toys, books or innocent games. With such the Journal Store man differs radi cally, fundamentally, He thinks that every home should be made as attractive as means afford. That play houses,play grounds, sivings from +1 to 125. Shoes, fine ami everyday, a complete assortment. Prints, nice and good, from 4 cents up. Cassimeres, from 25 cents to 15.00. Straw Hats, from 10 cents to |1.50. Brussels Carpet, best and cheapest iu the state. Summer Shawls, the neatest and cheapest ever seen. Bleached Muslins 9 from 0 cents up. Unble ached Muslins, from 0 cents up. White Dress Goods, all styles and prices. Stair and Rag Carpets, a full line. Dress Silks and Cashmeres, asp ,,n,. J FULL DRIIG DEPARTMENT rj Space will not permit to mention all the articles but we can sell you goods 0 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 see-our new stock. Plain Facts and Low Prices will convince you of the truth of these statements. Very truly Yours, DJ.Kauffman&Co* Millbeim Jfarfcef. Corrected every Wednesday by G. A. Harter,grocer. Wheat, old,. 85 to 90 Corn 50 Kye 50 Oats White 35 Buckwheat 50 Flour 4.00 Salt,per Br! " 150 Plaster,ground 9.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 45 Tymothyseed 1-25 Flaxseed !•'£> Cloverseed 6.00 Butter J 8 Hams 14 Sides 9 Veal *. Pork 5 Beei Kggs 12 Potatoes ; 35 Lard 8 EIGHT FIRST-PREMIUMS WITHIN A MONTH. Baugh's Raw Bone Manures and High Grade Agricultural Chem icals and other products, on exhibi tion at the Pennsylvania State Fair, September Sth to 20th, 1884, were awarded five first premiums. They were also awarded three first premiums as follows: Lehigh County Fair at A1 lent own, Pa., Sept ruber 30th to October 3rd ; Berks County Fair at Kuutown, Fa., October 7UI lo Kth; Northampton County Fair at Naz ;♦ th. October ;t!i to 10th. Hi: above are the only exhibits m uie by Baugh & Sons during 'S4. Oaugh's Raw Lone Manures have se cured .1 great; n. / premiums including Cen ter id, i'.nis and ether medals. F.trrnjis have discovered that Raw Animal Bone is a most valu able cnricher of the soil and pro di -r ct crops. Baugh's $25 l-hocphatc contains the life and csst nto of Animal Bones. This art!* is manufactured only by Bauglr T Sons, Ofificc No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia Musser Brothers' ROLLER # RINK. iim t 1 The proprietors respectfully iniorm the public that their -IRIILTIK:-- Corner of Penn and MilPStieets, Millheim, Pa. is open every Wednesday and Saturday even Ing, and Saturday afternoons. (Size of Rink 40 x IOO.) The building is commodious aud finely arrang , ed, lias a splendid floor/and patrons will j always find new and strong skates on hand. General atesion 5 cents. Dss ofskatas.for 3 hanrs'scssioii, 19 Ladies admitted free! PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM The best, cleanest and most economical hair dressing. Never fails to restore the youthful color to gray hair. This elegaut dressing is preferred by those who have used it. to any sim ilar article, on account of its surperior cleanli ness and purity. It contains materials only 1 that are beneficial to the scalp and hair. HISCOX&OO., 164 William Street, New York. 17-4t 1 0 A Certain Remedy for all KIDNEY and LIVED TFTOUBLtt Cures Female iVoaknesß*E, inr.psirts iio'.v life and YigortfttlM Syatcrn. For ftil? r. Rwcalas i£3 C rx. !ocv#e "> 5 Ua Rs'mjv'a.vltirvd by % y.mm a 00^ 1 >v y. ;v:: £EHO= =^J>BOUT "All the wonderful and miraculous cures.'* 1 he unrivalled and peerless medicines." And note the following PR. THOMAS' ICLECTRIC OIL has made ihe following curat, proof of which the proprietors can furnish on application. Toothache in 5 Minutes I Earache s 44 | Backache 44 a Honrs Lameness -*... 44 a Days Coughs 44 so Minutes Hoarseness.. - 44 z Hour Colds 44 24 Hours | Sore Throat.. 44 xs 44 i Deafness 44 a Days Pain of Burn.. 44 5 Minutes Pain of Scald. 44 3 44 Croup it will ease in 5 minutes, and positively cure any case when used at the outset. Remember that Dr. Thomas' E electric 08 is only 50 cents per bottle, and one bottle will go farther than half a dozen of an ordinary medicine. 1 —— JOHN F. STRATTON. 40 Maiden Lane, New Yefflb Importer, Manufacturer * Waoueaazdi Duunn' ITOSICAL MERCHANDISE. MUSICAL BOXES, BAND INSTRUMENTS. STRATTON *B CKUP , w ©RATED RUSSIAN OUT VIOLIN BTRINQOL 6SHC roa CATALOGUE. THIS PAPEREaWE Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where alver- a* mmrnmm if AIM# tiaing contracts may ■! in MM wlllfH w m ad 6 *<< it toHKaW lIMIt* ■ ■EM aimore money than at anything else l||f IJM by taking an agency for the best If | ■■selling book out. Beginners succeed ■■ ■■■grandly. None fail Terms free. Hallktt BOOK CO., Portland Maine.