Jounnal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. THE State Convention of the pro hibitionists will be held at Harrisburg to-morrow, August 7th. IT is stated that the National Guard of Pennsj lyania will attend General Grant's funeral which will take place in New York next Saturday after noon. . UNDER the present democratic ad ministration, which by the way is one of reform, the public debt has been reduced $7,000,000 during the month ot July. This is indeed a creditable showing for the democracy. THE cholera is spreading in Madrid, the capital of Spain, and is making its way into the better parts of the city, which had so far been spared. 3,168 new cases and 1,252 deaths were re ported throughout that country last Wednesday. JOHNCADWALADER was appointed by the President last Thursday as Collec tor of Customs for the district of Phil adelphia, succeeding General Hart ran ft, the former .collector. Mr. Cad walader was for many years a promi nent lawyer, his practice having been principally in the Orphans' Court. THE Western Union Telegraph Company contributed SSOOO for the statue to be erected for Grant in Riv erside Park, Mew York. The Grant monument committee issued an ad dress in which they invite the co-ope ration of the people in the United States in the form of a great national subscription. In due time local com mittees are to be appointed to repre sent the various localities throughout the country, whose duty it shall be to solidt contributions and thereby help to promote the project of erecting a national monument over Gen. Grant's grave. Chester A. Arthur, Wiiliam R. Grace, Hamilton Fish and Richard T. Green9er constitute the executive committee for the erection of said monument. Democratic State Convention. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Conyention will assemble in tbe Opera House, in the city of Harrisburg, on Wednesday, August 26th, at 10 a. m., to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer, and to transact such other business as it may determine. Under the rules of the party the rep resentation in the State Convention consists of Representative Delegates, one for each 1,000 Democratic votes east for tbe nominee for Governor at the last Gubernatorial election [lßß2].or for a fraction ot 1,000 such votes a mounting to 500 or more m tbe respec tive Representative Districts, provided that each Representative District shall k have at least one Delegate. The repre ~ sen tat ion for the coming Convention is the same as it was in 1883 and 1884. Copiesof the rules of the apportionment or delegates will be furnished on appli cation to tbe undersigned. Orders for tbe purchase of Railroad Tickets at reduced rates, good from August 24th to 29th over P. & R.R.R., P. R. R., P. & E., aud N. C. R. K., to Harrisburg and return, will be sent to Delegates and others "entitled to be in regular attendance" at tbe Convention, S application to tbe undersigned August 5. Delegates to the Convention, alter nates or substitutes, County Chairmen mud Members of tbe State Committee, are requested to foward the name*? and post-office addresses of delegates at once. W. U. HENSEL, Chairman Dem. State Com. Lancaster, Pa. J.|B. LICHTY, Secretary. GRANGERS' PICNIC. Twelfth Annual Inter-State Piooio and Exhibition. Tbe Twelfth Annual Inter-State Pienic Exhibition (Grangers) under the auspices of the Patrons of Husbandry of Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Vir ginia, New Jersey and Delaware will o pen at Williams' Grove, Cumberland Co., Pa., on Monday, August 31, 1885, and continue until Monday, September Excursion rates at reduced fare will be arranged over the principal roads in Pennsylvania and adjoining States. Agricultural and scientific addresses by prominent farmers and statesmen will be delivered on Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, and groat sates of implements and stock will take place on Friday and Saturday. Newspaper men in general are espec ially invited to he present, and to them will he extended all the courtesies and conveniences of the Committee Head quarters. Manufacturers of agricultural and domestic implements and machinery, and breeders ot good stock will do well to make a note of this exhibition. Address, R. H. Thomas, manager Inter-state Picnic Exhibition,Mechan icsburg, Pa.. for information. The Governor Appoints a Legal t , Holiday. HABBISBUKO, August I.—Governor Pattison issued the following proclama tion to-night * j "WHEREAS, OD Saturday, the eighth day of August, A. D. 1885, the great sollier and distinguished citizen, whose death tbe nation mourns, will be laid to rest, it is Acting that the people of the Common wealth, in bis future honoi, should pause from their accustomed labors when the sad and final rites of burial take place. The loss in the death of General Grant will long be fresh in fclte public mind. His countrymen, to whom bis life service was productive of great benefitsi will long feel the weight of the general sorrow. In loosing the great and good ; in testifying sorrow at the loss of the faithful and heroic, tbe people Show their appreciation of pub lic Worth and teach a lesson of public and patriotic duty. "As a tribute of respect to his mem ory and iu testimony or the sorrow of the Commonwealth at the death of Gen eral Ulysses S. Grant, I do appoint Saturday, the Bth day of August, A. D. 1885, the day ot his burial, to be a legal holiday, ana do reooramend that upon r.fyat day there shall be a general cessa tion of business throughout this Com monwealth." Post-Offloos will be Closed. WASHINGTON, July 29.—The l'ost mnster-General has issued an order to the Postmasters, directing all the Post ollices in the United States to be closed between 1 and 5 p. m., on Saturday, August 8, the day appointed for Gener al Grant's funeral obsequies. Thursday's Thunder Storm at Mount MoGregor. During a storm at Mount McGregor two men were struck by lightning al most directly in front ot the cottage where Genonral Grant's body laid. They were stretched out upon tlie plank walk, beneath the rustic covering of the pathway. One of them was Colonel W. 11. Bock, commanding But tery A, Artil'ery. lie was in uniform and was reclining on one e'bow. The other man was lying prone and was un conscious. He wore civilian's dress. His face was badly bruised on the right side. He proved to le General It. II Jackson, the commandant at Fort Co lumhus, Governor's Island,who had ar rived during the afternoon to take charge of the camp on Mount McGreg or under Colonel Jones. Both men had been struck by lightning. They were at once conveyed to rooms in the hotel and Dr. Douglas attended both of them. Colonel Beck seemed to be the least injured. At 7:30 Dr. Douglas stated that there was a numbness about General Jackson's lower extremities, but that he would soon improve. THE PALL-BEARERS. President Cleveland,at Mrs.Grant's Request, Names the Men to Do the Last Honors. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Presi dent, who was requested by Mrs. Grant to select the pall-bearers for General Grant's funeral, recently telegraphed her to know if she had any preferences or suggestions to make in this matter. He received a reply from her to day by telegraph. saving that it was her wish that he should name the pall-liearers and that the only suggestion she wquld make was that in case any prominent Union officer, like General Sherman or Lieutenant General Sheridan, be select en, a leading Confederate officer, like General Johnson or General Buekner, be also included in the list. The Presi dont to-day named the following to act as pall-liearers : General William T. Sherman,Lieutenant General Philip 11. Sheridan, Admiral David D. Porter, Vice Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, Gen eral Joseph E. Johnson, o{: Virginia ; General Simon B. Buekner, of Ken tucky ; Hamilton Fish, of New York ; George S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts ; George W. Childs, of Pennsylvania; John A. Logan, of Illinois : George Jones, York ; Oliyer Iloyt, of New York. A T ERRIBLE CYCLONE AT PHIL. ADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—A terrible cyclone sweeping up the Delaware riv er this afternoon, struck this city near Greenwich Point, demolishing a por tion of the works of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company and thence taking its course across tne riv er, wrecking the river steamboat, Major Reynold and the ferry boat Peerless. The storm blew Pilot Emedy Townsend and Capt. Eugene Reybach, of the steamboat Rev bold, into the riyer, drowning the former and fearfully in juring the captain. The Peerless was swept clear almost to the water's edge, and a horse and wagon were hurled in to the water and sunk together to the bottom. The storm then passed over to New Jersey, striking at the ship yards below Kaign's Point, destroying the buildings of the establishment. It then took a course along the New Jer sey river front, demolishing all build ings in its path, up to Bridge avenue, Camden. At this point, the cyclone took an easterly course to Fifth, street, Camden, embracing in its path all that section of the city between isecond and Fifth street to the Delaware Riyer which washes the northern section of the river, passing over the. river and skirting Petty's Island. The storm passed over that part of the ward known as Richmond, in this city. In its ravages in Camden scores of dwell ing-houses were unroofed and some of them blown down, and the damages to the business property along the riyer front is enormous. Hundreds of fami lies are rendered homeless, and one vic tim Charles Daisy, was killed outright at the American Dredging Company's wharf. Another, Harry Stevens, had his leg cut off by a Hying piece of tim ber, and will probably die. The path of the storm through Richmond was marked with death and destruction. The track was due north from Port Richmond coal wharves. About 150 dwelling bouses were wrecked or so badly damaged as to be rendered unfit for habitation, and 200 families were driven from their homes to be eared for by their neighbors. A number of peo ple were seriously and some fatally in jured. Half a Mile of Fire. A terrible conflagration in Toronto, Ont., destroyed oyer $1,000,000 worth of property last Monday. The lire started in a mammoth eight-story brick building.known as the Glucose factory, at 12:30 in the morning and raged at a fearful rate until nearly five o'clock in the afternoon. The heat was so intense that the firemen were utterly powerless. A strong east wind, at times almost a hurricane fanned the flames to an aw ful rapidity. Almost everything, sta tionary and afloat, from Princess to Young streets, a distance of over half a mile, was burned, among which were some valuable vessels. —TESTIMONIALS many times are cut from the whole cloth, and for every one voluntarily given in praiseof a meritor ious article an unscrupulous and dis honest manufacturer can write up a dozen for his worthless products ; but the following card from the traveller of Sower, Potts & Co., a publishing house known in almost every state in the Un ion, is so emphatic and to the point that, we cannot refrain from giving it in eyidence: 'Georgetown, Pa. J. A. McDonald, Dear Sir Please forward by express at once one bottle Curtis' Carmelite Cordial to C.F.Camp, Esq., Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Fa. It cured me so quickly and completely last summer that I recommend it highly to all my friends.' Single bottle guaranteed to cure any case cholera, dysentery, diarrhea chol era morbus, summer complaint,c* amps or any intestinal irritation whatever,or money refunded in every instance. Should have a place in every household and every traveler's satchel. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, MiUheim, Pa. Chronic Ulcers and Catarrh# Mrs. Christian Zellc, aged sixty-three years, of Carondelct, St. Louis, Missouri, had a chronic ulcei on her leg which had been running for forty-three years.* 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, which made death her daily wish. She could not sleep or rest. On March 21, this year, she commenced using Dr. Hart man's PERUN A, 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 fortv-threcyears. * # t bliss 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, but they signally failed to help her. After one month under Dr. llartman and his PERITNA, her eyes have almost entirely healed, and, according to her own state ment, h 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 : 44 1 take great pleasure in recommending PERUNA. For years I have sufiered from Asthma. I was in duced to try 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. HARTM AN, 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 dose kept them off, and they have not returned since." W. M. Griffith, 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. PERUNA is a wonderful rem edy. * Democratic Oounty Conven tion and Delegate Election. The following rules are furnished for the guidance of members of the County Committee in holding the Delegate E lections on Saturday, August 8,1885 : The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular places of holding the gener al elections for their districts, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,1885, to elect delegates to the Democratic County Convention. The election will open at 2o'clock p. m., and close at (s.o'clock p. in. The delegates chosen at the above time will meet In the Court House. In Bellefonte, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1885, at 2 o'clock p. m.,to nominate one candidate for Jury Commissioner and one candidate for Cor oner, and to transact such other business as the interests of the party may require. The number ot delegates to which each dis trict is entitled Is as follows : Bellefonte, N. W. -..2 Haiti*, W. P 3 S. W 3 " E. P .2 '• W, W ..1 Howard twp 2 Milesbnrg borough ~1 Huston twp 1 Millheim borough 3 Liberty twp 2 Howard borough 1 Marion twp ....2 Phiiipsburg. Ist w 1 Miles twp - 5 2d w ... 2 Patton tw p 1 " 5d w ~....l Penn twp „3 Uuiouville borough 1 Potter twp., N.P 3 Benner twp —3 " " B.P 4 Boggs twp.. E. P 2 Rush twp., N. P 3 " '• W. P 2 " M J*. P-—1 Rnrnside twp 1 Snow Shoe town- Curtin twp 1 ship, K, P..2 College twp 2 Snow Shoe town Ferguson, E. P ~..3 ship. W. P.......-2 " W. P 1 Spriug twp 4 Gregg. N. P 2 laylor twp 1 '• S. P 5 Union twp ....2 Halfmoon twp 1 Walker twp ...... 4 Harris twp 3 Worth twp 2 The delegate elections must be conducted ill accordance with the following rules : 1. The Democratic County Convention of Centre county shall be composed of one delegate for every fifty Democratic votes polled at the Presidential or Gubernatorial election next proceeding the convention. The allotment of delegates to the several elect'ou districts in the county shall be made by the Standing Commit tee of the county at its first meeting in every alternate year succeeding the Presidential and Guteruatorial elections, and shall be in propor tion to the Democratic votes cast in each dis trict at such elections. 2. The election for delegates to represent the different districts in the annual Democratic County Convention shall be held at the usual place of holding the general elections for eacli district, on the Saturday preeeeding the second Tuesday of August in each and every year, be ginning at 2 o'clock p. in.. Oil saiu day and con tinuing until 6 o'clock p. m. The delegates so elected shall meet in County Convention at the Court House, at Bellefoiite, on the Tuesday.fol lowing at 2 o'clock p. in. 3. The said delegate elections shall be Held by an election board, to consist of the member of county committee for each district and two other Democratic voters thereof who shall be appointed or designated by the County Com mittee. In case any of tbe persons so consti tuting the board shall bs absent from the place of holding the election for a quarter of an hour after ihe time appointed by Rule First for the opening of the same, hie or their places shall be filled by an election, to be conducted viva voce, by the Democratic voters present at that time. 4. Every qualified voter of the district, who at the late general election voted the ' democrat ic ticket shall be entitled to a vote at the dele gate election; "and any qualified elector of the district who will pledge his word of honor to support the Democratic ticket at the next gen eral election shall be permitted to vote at the delegate elections. 5. The voting at all delegate elections shall be by ballot; upon which ballot shall be written or printed the name or names of the delegate or delegates voted for, together wftli any instruc tions which the voter may desire to give the delegate or delegates. Each ballot shall be re ceived from the person voting the same by a member of the election board, and by him de posited in a box or other receptacle provided for that purpose, to which box or other recept acle no person but members of the bo iid shall hoyft 6. No instructions shall be received or rec ognised unless the same be voted upon the bal lot as provided in Rule Fourth, nor shall such Instructions if voted upon the ballot,be binding upon the delegates, unless one half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions concern ing the same office. Whenever half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions concern ing any office, the delegates elected at such e lections shall be held to be instructed to sup port the candidates having the highest number of votes for such office. 7 Each election board shall keep an accu rate list of the names of all persons voting at such elections, when the list of voters, together with a full and complete return of such elec tion, containing an accurate statement of the persons elected delegates and all instructions voted, shall be certified by said board to the county convention, upon printed blanks to be furnished by the county committee. Bth. Wherever from any district qualified Democratic voters, in numbers equal to live limes the delegates which such district has in the county convention, shall complain in wri ting of an undue election or false return of del egates or of instructions, in which complaints the alleged facts shall be specifically set forth and verified by the affidavit of one or more per sons,such complaints sliall have the right to contest the seat of such delegates or the val idity ot such instructions. Such complaint shall be heard by a committee of five delagates to be appointed by the president of the convention; which said committee shall proceed to hear the parties, proofs and allegations, and as soon as may be report to the convention what delegates are entitled to seats therein, and what Instruc tions are binding upon such delegates. Where upon the convention shall proceed immediately npon the call of the yeas and nays to adopt or reject the report of the contesting parties; in which call of the yeas and nays the names of the delegates whose seats are contested or whose instructions are disputed shall be omitted. 9th All delegates must reside in the district they represent. In case of absence or inability to attend, substitutions may bo made from citi zens of the district. 10th. Delegates must obey the Instructions given them by their respet-tive districts, and, if violated, it shall be the duty of the president of the convention to cast the vote of such dele gate or delegates in accordance with the In structions, and the delegate or delegates so of fending shall be forthwith expelled from the { convention, and shall not be eligible to any of- j flee or place of trust in the party for a period of | two years. lllli. lu the convention, a majority of all vo ters slmll be necessary to a nomination; and no person's name shall be excluded from the list of candidates until after the third ballot or vote, when the person receiving the least number of votes shall IK; omitted and struck from tho roll, and so on at each successive vote until a domin ation be made. 12th. ir any person who Is a candidate for any nomination before a county convention shall be proven to have offered or paid any money, or other valuable thing, or made any promise of a eonshjciat 101 l or reward to any delegate for his vote, or to any person with a view of iudueliiK or securing llie voles of dele gates, or if the same shall be done by any other person with the knowledge and consent ol such candidate, the name of such candidate shall be Immediately stricken from the list of candi dates; or if such fact be ascertained after Ids nomination, shall be struck from the lleket and the vacancy supplied by a new nomination, and in either ease, NH C Keller— Chatr. B H Arney, W It Camp. Potter Twp., S. P.— W W Royer— Chair. Geo W Spangler, W A Kerr. Rush Twp., S. P.— Hugh McCann — Chair. Isaac Oswald, J M Clarr. Rush Twp., N. P.- Fred F Smith- Chair. W W Hale, J B Howe. SnowShoeTwp.N. P. Frank Tuberty— Chair. J T Lucas, Jacob Mingle. Snow Shoe Twp.S. P. John Ew|ng— Chair. Henry Redding, .lames Gates. Spring Twp.— Ed C Woods— Chair. John Barnhart, .1 C Noll. Taylor Twp.— Vinton Bcckwith— Chair. Sani'l ll(Kver, Thos Fink. Union Twp.— John II St< ver—Chair. Christian Hoover, J B Alexander. Walker Twp. James J. Gram ley— Chair. Jacob Dunkle, Joseph Kiner ck. Worth Twp. George RWilliams — Chair Jas Maiks, Jas Morrison. G. W. RUM HERO BE. It. M. MAOBK, Secretary. Chairman. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINHTItATOIt'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration en the e-tate of George Breon, late of Gregg township, deceased, hay ing been granted to the undersigned,all uersons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those liaying claims against the same, to pre sent them duly proven for settlement. JONATHAN HABTBR, 30-Gt Administrator. EXECUTOR'S SALK.—The subscriber, exe cutor of the estate of Adam Weaver, late of Haines township,deceased, will offer at public sale, ou the premises, one mile west of Wood ward, on Saturday, August 22., 1385, the follow ing real estate: SEVEN ACHES or LAND, with GOOD HOUSE, sta ble and other outbuildings thereon erected. Good water and choice fruit on the premises. Sale to begin at one o'clock, when terms will be made known by ADAM WEAV EH, Executor. EXECUTOR'S SALE.—The nn iersigned,exe cutor of the estate of J. Adam Morr, de ceased, will sell at public sale on the premises in Mlllhelm ,on SATUKDAY, AUGUST loth, 1885, nt one o'clock, P. M., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot on Main Street, thereon 61'0CtC(l at LARGE DWELLING HOUSE, BARN? and all necessary outbuildings, wjtli a well and cistern at the door and choice fruit trees. This is one of the most desirable properties in town. TERMS : Ten per cent, on day of sale, one third Including 10 per cent, on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual pay ments.with interest to be secured by bonds and mortgage on the premises. MICHAEL ULRICII. JR. Executor. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Rosanna Krider, deceased, late of Penn township, Cen tre Co., Pa., having been granted to the sub scribers, all personslndebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all who have claims against the same to present them duly authenticated by law, for settlement. N. P. KRIDER, Wolf's Store, June 10, 'BS. D. B. WHAVEB, Administrators. 1 ,An Efficient Remedy . In all caaeii of Bronehial and Pulmo nary Affections is AYKR'S CHERRY PECTORAL. AS such It is recognized and lirescribed by the medical profession, and n many thousands of families, for tbo past forty years, It has been regarded is an invaluable household remedy. It is a preparation that only requires to be taken In very small quantities, and a few doses of it administered in the early stages of a cold or cough will effect a speedy cure, and may, very possibly, save life. There is no doubt whatever that „ jj Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Has preserved the lives of great numbers of persons, by arresting the development of Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and by the cure of those dangerous maladies. It should be kept ready for use 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 Cold* and Influenza, 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 not waste precious time in experimenting with medicines of doubtful efficacy, while the malady is constantly gaining a deeper hold, but take at once the speediest and most certain to cure, • ■. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, v ' PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. Ayer * Co n Lowell, Msas.] Sold by all Druggists. "—PENN HOLLER FLOURING MILLS. Farmer's Mills, Pa. Tbc mill is now in complete running order aud prepared to exchange FLOUR FOR WHEAT. Cu>tom cnoplng will be done as heretofore. Flour H Feed always on baud. The mill U fttt ed up with a full aud complete line of ihe celebrated ALLIS ROLLS and has alt the modern Improvements known In the roiler process. £gr THE QUALITY OF THE FLOUR IS GUARANTEED E QUAL TO ANY MADE IN TIIE STATE. The highest market price paid for all kinds of grain. X 33. FISHER, PENN HALL, CENTRE 00., PA. fiXBROWN, DEALER IN STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE &c„ < m • - ■ Practical worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c. ■ #- ■ fifcT Repairing done at short notice by practical workmen. -• Spouting a Specialty Shop on Main St.opposite Albright's. MILLHEIM.PA. Parker's Tonic. It gives tone and power. For complaints of the Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach. Liver and Lungs,for all the subtle troubles of women and for those bodily disorders Induced by anxiety, care and mental strain,its effects will surprise and charm you. It is not an essence of ginger. Delicious to the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, and exceedingly helpful to theiasd. and? oc * and ♦! sizes. HISCOX & CO., New York. " : BY THE STOCKTON J£ Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic CitvN J This splendid hotel is now ready to receive guests for the season. Floe view of the ocean, and excellent bathing, hoatlng. flshing, &o Dancing pavilUou attached- KBLSBT & LKFI.EK, Proprietors. [ Mention where you saw this ad.] SELWYN HALL * £. C M':X'; SSBISS.P.. Established A V'g 1866 * MANILLA ROOFING ! RESEMBLES FINE LEATHER: for ROOFS, OUT SIDE WALLS, and III R l ?^ P O ,J T^ las '® d Very bstropg and durable. CAR i LLS ana RUGS of same material. with tesH monlals and samples Free. W. H, rAx &CO ~ Camden, N. J, ' I FAIR SHOTS ! ! I \- I - | i ■' i I • .. ... J I •'••.•p. ! 1 Dress Parade of the Fair's Greatest ( - BARGAINS - i at the i NEW STORE i OF !'- \ i pi mmami #Vt' O SH'' '' *' D. S. Kaumnan & Co j • • • wr 7 . * Main street, Millheim, Pa. I.* . i Next door west of Nasser's Hotel. i I , : 1 ■; J- We call the ttf.ecuU attention of our customers to the fact that a new \ !' j SIOOOO slock of got. d i can be sold At more advantageous figures than a j I small stock could at any time be offered. 1 ' * ' . \. Our stock of goods now is 1 ; ..18/ I • I, New large, fine and cheap j 1 *' ■" r and comprises anything handled in a first-class | General Merchandise Establishment, j tram a pin to a heavy silk dress—from a collar to a toe dreaaaiit- . ! . i . """ • • [ j ALWAYS ready to show goods | ALWAYS one price I ] ALWAYS satisfying our customers. \ Give us a FAIR trial and you will not regret it- 1 j D. S. Kaufman & Co. j "" ■■ * ! "' - ■lllfeMalwfcM. Corrected every Wednesday by Abs. Harter,grocer. Wheat, old 85 Corn 56 Itye 50 (>ats White 50 Buckwheat . SO Vlour 4.00 Halt, per Brl 150 Plaster,ground 9.00 Cement, per Busbel 45 to 50 Barley 40 Tymothyseed 1.25 Flaxseed 1-25 Cloverseed 6.05 Butter. 15 Hants 14 Hides 8 Veal 4 Pork 9 Beef 5 ERRS 15 Potatoes new 50 Lard 8 AGKICULTUR A L IMPLEMENTS • AT Spring Mills, Pa. W.L. SNYDER, —DEALER IN— The Light Running Piano Harvester and Binder, Piano Reaper and Mower, McSherry Grain Drill, Cultivators, Hayrakes, Corn Drills and Planters, Plows, Spring Har rows, Land Rollers, Wagons, Fanning Mills, and in (act everything that a farmer needs. -ALSO AGENT FOB STEAM MACHINERY, Engines, Portable and Station ary Threshing Machines, with engines having upright or horizont al boilers, Clover Hullers, Saw Mills AND MACHINERY BELONGING TO THEM. . —I will also handle— . . PHOSPHATE 1 es-I respectfully Invite Farmers to coine and examine my stock and be convinced that 1 han dle none but first class machinery aud am sell ingcheaper than any one in Centre co. 1 also keep a full liue of Repairs on hand. W.L, SNYDER, SPRING MILLS, PA. N. W. Eby, Woodward, Pa. Distiller of PURE RYE WHISKEY. The best article constantly kept on hand and guaranteed to be unadulterated. The best liquor for Medical Use. Sold at the lowest cash prices. 23 ly READ=r J "Ah the win fat tal i—%mt etnas." -B*' T £2 MAr CCLECTRIC OIL has y* A 1 * foO~c* which tk* ptopcMUMs caa f uawh m ffflirttln TooUttcfet in | Mfmrt— Etrache i *. Backache .. M a Ktm Lamonen a Unja . Coughs... m Minute# Coidn.... —... g) SorcThroat ." - DeafocM i Dayi Pain of Barn.. 5 Minute* Pain of Scald." g " wa . | ptmUm* farther t£ hstf adoiuoru MdiaMrmSSmT Every c arm an Expert* mental Station. The best analysis of any fertil izer is in the fanner's own hands. Soil tests are reliable tests to de termine the value of any manure. An analysis is only an intelligent suggestion, but actual trial by die farmer proves conclusively whether a fertilizer will give good crops or not For six years our $25 Phosphate has stood severe field tests. The best results have been obtained by intelligent ton ers who use it season after neaaaßi in preference to any other brand. If you have not used it yet, *#e hope you will do so this season. BAUQH & SONS. Philadelphia. LAND! &ns D ffißKi 'fisss* * STfiAD.CIKT IFlOATßßandali kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and sold. SUS - PENDED ENTRIES, LAND, PATENT and PENSION cases attended to. Correspondent solicited. A. A. lhMMM.AttNiy M law Boon 95 St. Cloadßldf.Wuhlavtca , ... ; i,., ■> -"i f"| THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising Bureau (16 Sprat Street), where adveiv AgPfgAf IfAfltflf t+sast?ezwßm mOlnl-