J| ounit81.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH, 1885.
Pnbltehed by R. A7BUMILLER.
Demooratio Oounty Com. for 1886.
DltTOCr. COMMITTER
Bnllefonte, N. W .Win. Galbraith.
T" 1 "* S. W WM. R. Ludwig,
W.W WlMam Harper,
Howard 80r0 ................A. Weber,
Mlkwtmrg James B. Proudfoot,
Miliheim ...—.....J. H. Reifsnyder.
Ptaillpsburg Ist W ..J Allen Lukens,
" 2nd W ...~ A J Graham.
" 3rd W...... Jackson Gorton,
Unlonvllle Boro- John Bing,
Benner Twp Kobt Henderson,
Bongs, S. P A A Kohibecker,
*N. P - Lewis Miller,
Barnside Twp Oscar Holt, *
College " ~ ~ Geo R Roan,
CurUn " Thos DeLong.
Ferguson R. P Peter Lauck.
* •W. David II Kusterborder
Gragf 8 P—Fisher,
*• P Philip Frank.
Haines K P.—— ..Jno C Stover,
" W P H H Weaver
Halfmooa—.... M ...._J H Griffin,
Harris— .Hon W A Murray,
Howard Twp ..........Michael Confer,
Hulton H -Jno o Miles,
Liberty '• Wm N Bitner,
Marion " Daniel W Orr,
Miles " Jared B Kreamer,
ration * ....... Agnew Sellers,
Penn " —W F Smith,
Potter N P —D C Keller,
" 8P W ... WWRoyer,
Rash S P Hugh McCaun,
•• N P .Fred F Smith.
Snow Shoe N P..............Frank Tuberty,
" " SP Jno Kwlng,
Spring...— JJdC Wood,
Taylor—. —.—Vinton Beck with,
Union .Ino H Stover.
Walker Jaa J Gram ley,
Worth— George B Williams,
G W Rombkboib, R M MAOEE,
Acrefarp. Chairman.
Demooratio State Convention.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Conven
tion will assemble in the Opera House, in the
City of Harris burg,onWedneaday, August 36th,
at 10 a.m., to nominate a candidate for State
Treasurer, and to transact such other bnsiness
as It may determine.
Under the rules of the party the representa
tion in the State Convention consists of Repre
sentative Delegates, one for each 1,000 Demo
cratic votes cast for the nominee for Governor
at the last Gubernatorial election [1882]; or for a
fraction of I,SOS such votes amounting to 500 or
mom in the respective Representative Districts,
provided that each RepreaentativeDlstrict shall
hare at least one delegate. The representation
for the ootnlngConvention is the same as it was
i In 1883 and 1884. Copies of the rules or of the
apportionment of delegates will be furnished
on application.to the undersigned.
Orders for the purchase of Railroad Tickets
at reduced rates,good from August 24th to 29th,
oyer the P. ft R. R. K.. P. R. K„ P. & E., and N.
N. C, R. JL, to Harrisburg and return, will be
suit to Delegates and others ."entitled to be in
regular attendance" at the Convention, upou
application to the and ersigned after August 5.
Delegates to the Conveutiou, alternates or
substitutes. County Chairmen aud members of
the Btate Committee, are requested to forward
Mm names and post-offloe address of delegates
at once. W.U. HENSEL,
Chairman Dem. State Com., Lancaster, Pa.
J. B. LICHTT. Secretary. .
STATE ELECTIONS will be held this
year as follows : Ohio, October 11,
Connecticut, lowa, Minnesota, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and Virginia, Novem
ber 3.
THE Clinton County, Demcoratic
convention, which met at Lock Ha
ven on Tuesday renominated L. R.
McGill, of Lock Haven for Prothono
tary, James C. Smith, for Register
and Recorder, Dr. J. S. Mader fo Cor
oner and John Simcox for Jury Com
missioner.
AT last General Grant rests in his
grave in Riverside Park, New York,
en the shores of the Hudson. Two
full weeks the nation was in an ex
citement over the funeral ceremonies.
Hardly any citizen of this country
ever received a more magnificent bur
ial than Gen. Grant. Many thous
ands of dollars were spent for the last
honor to the deceased hero, bat the
American people were willing and
satisfied to have it so. The only ob
jection raised is that in all the pomp
the republican simplicity was some
what forgotten.
THE Centre County Democratic
Convention met in Home's Hall,
Bellefonte, on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and did its work in ahont two
hours. The assembly was large and
after an organization was effected by
making L. T. Munson, Esq., of Belle
fonte, chairman, the convention pro
ceeded to make the following nomina
tions :
For delegates to the State Conven
tion—C. M. Bower; D. C. Keller, B.
F. Hunter, L. H. Lingle. For dele
gate-at large, Mr. Cassanover, of Phii
ipshurg. For Jury Commissioner,
Mr. Rhone, of Spring township and
for Coroner Dr. Hoy, of Bellefonte.
ANOTHER NEW LAW,which was pass
ed by the late legislature and approv
ed by Gov. Pattison is, that after this
a tax collector whose duty it shall be
to collect all the taxes — State and
County, Road or Borough, and School
— will be elected in each city, town
ship and borough by its voters at the
regular spring elections in February.
His commission will be five per cent,
and bis security must be double the
amount of taxes collectable. He will
receive his duplicates on the first of
August at the latest. After that he
most give public notice that he is
read} to receive taxes and whoev
er pays his taxes within 60 days
from the time of said notice will be
entitled to an abatement of 5 per cent.
Four months after the expiration of
the sixty days no redaction will be
made and after that 5 per cent will be
added. When this law will go into
effect the work of collecting taxes will j
be much simplified and it will pay a j
man to devote his time to it. '
THE National League of the civil
service association at their late annu
al session at Newport, N. passed
several resolutions and among them
one by Carl Schurz's motion which
carried unanimously, endorsing the
administration of President Cleve
land. Another resolution ordered to
send a copy of tho foregoing resolu
tion to tho President.
The President's Political Callers
Representatives Gurtin, Randall
and Weller—What They Want.
WASHINGTON,Aug. 6.—[Special.]—
Representatives Curtin and Randall
had about an hour's talk with tho
President before tho Cabinet meeting
to-day concerning the Pennsylvania
appointments. They both looked con
tented when they came out of the
President's private office, and Mr.
Randall said their interview had been
very satisfactory,though nothing was
settled yet. What they want is to
have S. Davis Pago appointed Post
master of Philadelphia in the place of
Huidekoper, who is very unpopular
among tho Democrats. Then they
want the Surveyor of tho Port and
Naval Officer, and tho Marshals, and
Collectors throughout the State .ap
pointed before the President goes off
on his vacation.
GEN. GRANT'S FUNERAL.
The Last Scene at Riverside
Park, New York.
It was twenty-six minutes past nine
when the undertaker lifted the coffin
from its resting place under the canopy,
and the Grand Army men took hold of
the silver bars at its sides, and raising
themselves,strode with it and with sol
emn tread down the stairs. Other un
dertakers' assistants had put in place
the portable black steps that lit the end
of the funeral car, which just then had
been driven up to the steps, and while
the regulars formed on the right and
left of the railing that marked the pass
age way to the car, presenting arms as
they did so, the men of Grant Post car
ried their precious burden down tiie
stone stairs and up the wooden steps to
its place on the platform of the great
black'van. Their heads were bared,and
so were those of the clergy and doctors.
Workmen at once screwed the coffin
firmly in place upon the platform, and
then brushed away their brown foot
prints from the sable drapery of the
car.
While tliey were thus busied the
Grand Army men and the detail of the
Legion of Honor took their places in
even numbers on either side of the fun
eral car, the portable steps were loaded
on a two-horse truck, the regulars took
up their positions on the right and left
of the car, the doctors and clergy, tho
Mayor and the bustling police officials
stepped into carriages, and while the
island band played a dirge, the car and
its escort moyed out of the piazza and
into Broadway. It was then ten min
utes to 10 o'clock.
The Federal troops were far ahead
when the body guard and its charge
passed up the great aitery of the city,
the second division, consisting of mili
tia and veteran organizations, falling
into line ahead of it, and the Grand
Army posts and others coming along
behind it.
The line of march was up Broadway
to Fourteenth street, Fifth avenue to
Fifty-seventh street,to Bread way again
and to the Boulevard, to Seventy-sec
ond street, to the end of Riverside
Drive, and thus through the slender
unfinished little park to the tomb. It
is estimated that 30,000 men were in
line. The rays of the sun were beating
down with torrid fevor, and many of
those who had gone through the long
march were nearly exhausted.
As the procession moved up town it
was viewed by nearly twenty miles of
men, women and children, standing
shoulder to shoulder on either side or
the nice and a-half mile line of march.
The behavior of the populace was sub
dued and decorous. It is calculated
that between 400,000 and a half a mill
ion persons were in the double line
through which the paraders passed and
in the windows commanding a view of
the procession.
At Kiyerside Park, the first of the
column to appear within the enclosure
was the.carriage of General Hancock.
This at 1:15 p. m. The General
had been compelled by illness to dis
mount from his horse at Ninety-fifth
street, and was driven to the tomb in a
carriage, his horse being led by the side
of the carriage.
There was a sudden stiffening of the
crowd all along the line at 4:30. Muffled
drum notes are heard, soon followed by
strains of sad music, which heralded
the approach of the funeral car. Bugle
notes are sounded. The sable drapery
of the funeral car is seen and the mel
ancholy music is heard more loudly and
distinctly. Bishop Harris and Dr.
Newman alight opposite the yault.
Others follow closely. General Sher
man and General Johnson step out of
the same carriage and walk to their
places arm in arm; once enemies in war
and now friends in peace. It is noted
that General Sherman's grim soldiery
features appear to better advantage a
bove a uniform than when surmount
ing the plain dress of a civilian. Gen
eral Sheridan and General Buckner got
out of the same carriage and paired off.
It is with deep and sym pat hen tic inter
est that the people look at the memoers
of the afflicted family. Mrs. Fred Grant,
Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. U. S. Grant and
Mrs. Jesse Grant are all tlp-re, heavily
veiled. It is felt to be well that intru
sive eyes should not observe their grief
too closely. The Colonel's little daught
er and son, who bears the name of his
renowned grandfather, an<? Jesse
Grant's pretty little Nellie are objects
of tender interest. They carry flowers,
but wear no veils. Colonel Grant,
Jesse Grant and U. S. Grant, Jr., wear
the look of men who have steeled them
selves to the ordeal, as becomes men.
The funeral car draws up opposite the
vault, the black steps are placed at the
rear of the car and the men of the
Ulysses S. Grant Army Post, who have
so faithfully guarded the coffin, lift ft
reverently for the last time, carry it
down on the steps and place it on the
cedar chest, Meanwhile, troops are
eyery where in motion. Brilliant colors
are flashing on all sides. Mournful
music rolls wave on wave, seemingly
from a'l sides.
The Grand Army ritual was first read
and flowers and a wreath laid on the
tomb, while all in and around the tomb
removed their hats. The bishop's voice
could be heard by all in the crowd a
rountl the coffin, hut by no others. At
the conclusion a buglar blew the famil
iar call, "Lights out," or taps, as it is
called in the army. The effect was im
pressive. Tears streamed from Dr.
Douglas' eyes as the Methodist Church
services proceeded.
The little Grant girls, grandchildren
of the General, laid (lowers upon tho
coffin, and again the buglar blew tho
call, "Lights out."
At the close of the burial service the
undertaker lifted the heavy double cas
ket, ami it was slowly shoved into the
vault-like steel receptacle that is to
hold it. When this was done Colonel
Grunt and wife led the family process
ion dowu into the vault, where they re
mained for several moments alone.
When they emerged the iron gates were
closed and locked by one of the under
taker's assistants, who delivered the
key over to General Hancock. Turning
to Mayor Grace, General Hancock for
mally teudered it to him, who in turn
handed it to Commissioner Crimmins.
From this time forth until the remains
are removed for final burial the key will
remain in Commissioner Crimmins'
custody.
While the final proceedings at the
yault were going on tho long gray and
white line of the Seventh Regiment
had, with an instantaneous motion,
turned its back upon the throng about
the vault, and stood facing the great
mass ot people that had pressed close
up from tho river bank to its line.
There was a simultaneous clicking of
locks all along the regiment, and sud
denly there roiled out a peal that sound
ed as though it had come from one gun.
Not a stniggling shot was heard. In
this manner three were dis
charged. Ilardly had their echoes cens
ed rumbling back from the Bergen Ilills
across the river, when the Twenty-sec
ond, stationed just to the north of tho
Seventh, followed with a yolley that
was hardly less in unison. The two
that came next were a trifle more scat
tering. The battery of artillery was
on a knoll facing directly up the river,
and from its four guns commenced
thundering thiee salvos, which was
still in progress when the first symtonis
of disintegration manifested itself by
the departure of the President and his
Cabinet in two carriages, the first con
taining President Cleveland and Vice-
President Hendricks.
There was more order in the dispers
ing then there had been in the gather
ing of the throng. Amid the din of
cannonading and musketry the mourn
ing relatives and the President and
Cabinet wero escorted to their car
riages.
Miscellaneous News.
The Southern Exposition's Good
Promise.
LOUISVILLE, August 9.—The South
ern Exposition, which opens August
15, is in a more advanced state than
any great exposition ever was so near
its opening. The floor is already cov
ered with the foreign exhibit that
came from New Orleans and new dis
plays from foreign countries are arriv
ing every day. The thirteen acres in
the main building will be crowded with
interesting foreign and American ex
hibits and the art gallery, which will
contain the best American display ever
made and many other valuable point
ings, is about comp'eted.
—BOILS, pimples, skin grubs, black
maggots, eruptions, scaly skin, Ac., in
dicate poisoned blood, and besides
being disagreeable to you, afllicted
reader, they are unpleasant to your
friends and those compelled to come in
contact with you; you owe it as a duty
to your health and your friends, to take
a bottle or two of McDonald's Great
Blood Purifier or Sarsaparilla Altera
tive, and be more pleasant and agree
able to look at. Money refunded to
dissatisfied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO.,
•Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Miliheim ,Pa.
Gen. Logan and wife having decided
to make a permanent home in Wash
ington have been spending most of the
time for the past month in search of a
suitable house. They have at last found
one. It is what is known as the"Stone
Mansion," situated at tho head of
Thirteenth street, on the beautiful hill
which overlooks the city. It was for
merly the residence of Dr. Stone, an
old-time Washington and a wealthy
slave owner. Gen. Logan intends to
let the slave quarters remain as a mon
ument of the past, and he and his wife
will speedily transform the house and
its lovely grounds into one of the most
attractive and noted places in the dis
trict.
—THE Liver is the largest gland in
the human organism and stands guard,
as it were,at the portals of health.Prop
erly performing its functions it elimin
ates all impurities and disease germs
from the blood ; failing in this misery
and disease follows. An occasional
dose of McDonald's Improved Liver
Pills will insure regular, healthy and
vigorous action of this gieat land, and
saye doctors' bills and days of misery.
Dissatisfied purchasers can have their
money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Miliheim,Pa.
1,000 Deaths from Cholera.
MADRID, August 9.—The reports of
cholera for Saturday show 4,382 new
cases and 1,639 deaths throughout
Spain.
PARIS, August 9. Since tho last re
port no more deaths from cholera have
occurred in Toulon. In Marseilles
there were seventeen deaths from chol
era to-day.
Bonfires are burned in Madrid. The
epidemic is increasing in Granada.
—No ONE, better than the mothers,
knows the amountof persuasion, threat
enings and force required to induce the
children to take,when necessary,a dose
of the nauseating, sickening worm
syrups; and no one more highly appre
ciates the virtues of McDonald's Cele
brated Worm Powders. So pleasant
and ea.-,y to take,so effective as a worm
destroyer, the dose so small that the
children never know they are taking a
medicine. There is nothing in the
shape of a vermifuge that can compare
witli them. Don't be deceived. Take
no other. Money refunded to dissatis
fied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Miliheim, Pa.
Womlcrftif*
From the PHtshnrjfh Dispatch, Sept. 2!>th,1880l
" Very seldom do we read of an actual
case of recovery, where hope had alto
gether been lost, to parallel that which
was Monday investigated by a Dispatch
reporter, who had heard in various quar
ters persons talking to their friends of a
I cure, seemingly little short of marvelous,
that hail been performed. The plain facts
in the case referred to, without exaggcra
: tion, are these, as they were learned from
i the mother of the young man, his pastor
I and other persons "well known in the coin
i munitv :
j i" William Lincoln Curtis is the name
of the young man inquest ion. He is now
employed at 11. K. Porter & Co.'s loco
motive works in Pittsburgh, Pa, A year
ago he resided with his mother on Cirant
street. About that time he went to bed
one evening with a violent pain in his
shoulder, the result, he thought, of a cold.
The next morning the shoulder was
greatly swollen, the pnin was intense, and
aches were felt all through his system.
His case was speedily developed into a
violent form of chronic: rheumatism,
among the first notable features of which
was the paralysis of his left arm.
4 'l le gradually grew worse 4 , and in a few
months the elbow and knee joints and
both ankles became enormously enlarged.
In March last the check bones l>cgnn to
enlarge*, and upon his left side particu
larly, spreading his face out of all resem
blance to his former 6elf. The pain in all
his joints became intense; fever, with its
deteriorating effects, was now added, and
• he became rapidly reduced to the semblance of
n skeleton, while vitality reached its lowest
possible condition, and his sufferings were of
such an indtaeribable character that those who
most loved him sometimes thought it would he
better if lie was called away. At this time
physicians well known in Pittsburgh informed
tus parents that they could give no hopes of
recovery.
14 The'young man finally commenced taking
that wonderful medicine, I'ERUNA. In two
weeks quite n change for the better, was per
ceptible. In six weeks all the enlargement had
been reduced completely, while in spirits and
strength the patient was quite as well as he had
ever been in nis life. Nearly three weeks ago
he resumed work as a machinist at his old place,
able to perforin as much labor as ever in his life.
44 The mother of Willie Curtis, in stating ail
these facts, said : 4 Indeed, I can not look upon
the care much less than as a miracle. I do not
hesitate in sounding the praise of PERUNA, and
in recommending it to all my friends.'"
■The pastor of the church where the young
man attended Sabbath school was visited, and
he readily confirmed the facts of the deformed
bones, the emaciated condition from disease,
and of the doctors having given him tip. He
was greatly surprised at hu> unproved condition.
Said he, "If he had UQt I would not
have known him."
L/: GAL ADV K UTISEJ ME.\ •TS
Administrator's notick.—Letter* of
administration en the estate of George
Hreon, lute of Gregg township, deceased, hav
ing been granted to tlio undersigned.all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are.
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same, to pre
sent them duly proven for settlement.
JONATHAN IIARTER,
30 fit Administrator.
I7IXKCUTOUS SALE.—The subscriber, oxe
j cutor of the estate of Adam Weaver, late
of Haines town-diip.deccased.will offer .u public
sale, on the premises, one mile west of Wood
ward. on Saturday, August 22., ISS6, tin' follow
ing real estate:
SEVEN ACRES or LAND, with iiooDllorsn. sta
ble and other outbuildings thereon erected.
Good water and choice fruit on the premises.
Sale to begin at one o'clock, when terms wii I
be made known by
ADAM WEAVER, Executor.
I7IXE(TTOR'B SALE.-The undersigned,exo
lj cutor of tin* estate of .1. Adam Morr, de
ceased,will srii at public Mile on the premises in
Millbeim ,on SATI UDAV. AUOI ST l*th, H*">. at
one o'clock, I'. M.. the following described real
estate, to wit:
All that certain lot on Main Street, thereon
erected a
LAKGF. DWELLING HOUSE. BARN,
and all necessary outbuildings, with a well and
cistern at the door and choice fruit trees. This
is one of the most desirable properties in town.
TERMS: Ten pr 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 ULUICH. JIL
Executor.
ADMINISTRATORS' NUTlCß—Letters of
administration on the estate of Kosanna
Krider, deceased, lateofl'enn township. Cen
tre eo.. Pa., having been granted to the sub
scribers, all persons indebted 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. KIDDER,
Wolf's Store, June 10, 'So. 1). 11. W BAVEU.
Administrators.
PENNSYLVANIA
BTATE COLLEGE.
Next Tut ill begins September 9,1855.
This Institution is located in one of tin most
beaut iful and healthful.spots of the entire Alle
gheny region. It is open to students of both
sexes, and offers the following Course of M udy:
1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years.
2. A Latin Scientific < iouree.
3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two years of
the Scientific Course: (a) AGKICULTI'UF; (b)
NATURAL HISTORY: (c.)CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry,
it A reorganized Course in MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shop-work with study.
7. A new SPECIAL COURSE (two years) in
i Literature and Science, for Young Ladies.
8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants of Individual students.
Military dr:ll is required. Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of a competent lady Prin
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE W. ATIIKKTON, i L.*D.,
President,
27-29 State College, Centre Co., Pa.
tHEU " J
4LLEISEASES ARISM F.ROM AH MPURB 18
STATE BP THE BLOOD, CURES ULCERS,
ERYSIPELAS, SCROFULADEBILITY, CUTANE-1
ous DISEASE SORE EYES, PJMRLES OH THE J
FACE,SALTRHEUM.MERCURIALDISEASESJND,IN
SHORTJS THE BEST SPRING AND SUMNEX MEOI-i
CINE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC TRY IT, I
ANDBE CONVINCED. IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE A
PREPARATION. COMPOUNDED FROM THE FINEST F
ROOTS, HERBS AND LEAVES. men NATURE
HAS PROVIDED FOR THE ILLS OP MAN. FOR SALE A
Established /V"Y'S ISC6.
MANILLA ROOFING!
RBSEMnr.KH FINE LKATIIEU; for ROOFS, OUT
SIDE WALLS, and INSIDE in place of Plaster.
Very strong and durable. CARPETS and
RUGS of same material. Catal >gue with tosti
monials and samples Free. \V. 11. FAY A CO.,
Camden, N. J. 30-4t
Bk (Pi 3"9 IF* Knd six cents to
A rßl£s.K a^v"'y
*** "goods which Will help
you to more money right away than anything
else in this world. All. of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune o
pons before the workers, absolutely sure. At
once address, 'J'UUK & Co., Augusta, Maine.
.< h. s? sy Tc-"- s
AriEJi I
tfrt f or n cS5. I llr. o°'"' 0 °'"' *
FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER CO.. ST. LOUIB. MO,
FKNN IJOIjLMK
]riiO(i|{lN(J ]\[ ILLS,
* ■•••' *
.... J
Farmer's Mills, Pa.
The mill is now in complete running order
and prepared to exchange
FLOUR FOR WHEAT.
Custom moping wijl be done as heretofore.
Flour and Feed
always on ha ml. The mill is lilted up with a
full and complete line of the celebrated ALUS
ROLLS and lias ail the modern improvement
known in the roller process.
car THE QUALITY OF TIIE
FLOUR IS tiUA RANTEEI) K
QUAL TO ANY MAI)M IN TIIE
STATE.
Tim highest market price paid for
nil kinds of grain.
T ~C3 *1 —I" "TT "n
u. . r). _t_ _L I— JnL JtL 1 JrO,
PENN HALL, CENTRE CO., PA.
D. I. BROWN,
DEALER IN
STOVES,
HEATERS,
RANGES,
TINWARE
♦ ■■
Practical worker in Tin,
Sheet Iron, Copper,
& c.
ft© I*Repairing 1 *Repairing done :it notice
l>y practical work men.
- • # ♦
Spouting- a Specialty
Shop on Main Sf.,oj)jx)sile Albright's.
MILLHEIM.PA.
Parker's Tonic.
It gives tone and power. For complaints of the
Kidneys. Bowels, Stomach. Liver and Lu tgs.for
all the subtle troubles of women and for those
bodily d isonlers induced by anxiety, care and
mental st rain,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 the aged and feeble. 60c.
and *1 sizes. HISOOX & CO., New York.
BY
THE STOCKTON JR&
Corner Maryland and Atlantic avenues, Atlantic
City. N. J. This spiendid hotel is now ready to
receive guests for th** season. Fine view of the
ocean, and excellent bathing, boating. Qshing,
&c. Dancing pavlllion attached. KBLSKY \*
LBFI.BK, Proprietors. [Mention where you saw
tliis ad.]
selwyOall
A thorough preparatory School for Boys. Con
ducted uiiou the MllltHry plan. Boys of any
nee a<ti*ittt.-.t. Soinl for catalogue, terms, etc.
L. C. BISHOP, Head Master, Reading, Pa.
Igjp THE BESTI
JyjEEHEDYI
EBEDfIiiISK J
S NEURALGIA,!
' 'SIII m * ■ iin CRAMPS, a
I Sprains, Bruises,!
'? n^" 1 n ■ tn H
1 Burns and Scalds, g
Ibsbefl Sclafies, Fueteele, g
lEH53aiI EHs3ai Frosted Feet andg
8 Ears, and all other H
■ Pains and 4lches, H
It is a safe, sure, and
i fSgSL effectual Remedy for
I Galls, Strains, Scratches,
1 -JFS&& Sore., AC.;- on.
HORSES.
I £s& Bfcx ® ne prove its
1 merits. Its effects are in
1 uzwrca most cases
I ****** INSTANTANEOUS.
fi: wHU|H Every bottle -warranted to
■ give satisfaction. Send ad
y HaHatSW dress for pamphlet, free, giv
in?? full directions for the
■ treatment of above diseases,
ii? mka Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. per
■ bottle. Sold everywhere.
FFL |LGR Henry, Joluisoa ft Lord, Proprietors,
H Burlington, Yt.
For sale by D. IS. Kauffman & Co., awl
J. Spiyelmyer, Millheim, Pa.
; FAIR SHOTS ! |
i
"imifiiii if — - ~ ' '
I. } I
;• i ■
Dross Parado of the Fair's Greatest
- BARGAINS -
: I
' at the
I\IEW STORE
OF | .
| D. S. Kauffman & Co., |
i ;• i
Main street, Millheim, Pa.
Next door west of Mussor's Hotel. j
He call the xjtfrinl attention of our customer to the fact that a new I
; SIOOOO stock of goodx.can he sold at more advantageous figures than a i
j small stock could at any lime. IJC offered.
i Our stock of goods now is
New large, fine and cheap |
I and comprises anything handled in a first-cias3
| General Merchandise Establishment, j
from a pin to a heavy silk dress—from a collar to a fine dress suit.
I ALWAYS ready to show goods
j ALWAYS one price
} ALWAYS satisfying our customers.
: :
! Give us a FAIR trial and you will not regret it !
| D. S. Kauffman & Co. j
I *m '■ - |
Millhflm Market.
Corrected every Wednesday
by Al>s. Ilartcr,grocer.
Wheat, old R5
Corn 50
Kye 50
oats White 50
Buckwheat fio
-lour 4.00
Salt,per Hr! 1.50
Plaster,ground 9,00
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50
Barley : 40
Tyiuothyseed 1.25
Flaxseed 1.25
('lo verse ed 6.05
Butter 16
ifatns 16
Hides 10
Veal 4
Pork 9
Beet 5
KpRS 13
Potatoes new 50
Lard 8
IMPLEMENTS
Spring Mills, Pa.
W.L. SNYDER,
—DEALER IN—
The Light Running Piano
Harvester and Binder, Piano
Reaper and Mower, McSherry
Grain Drill, Cultivators,
Hay rakes, Corn Drils and
Planters, Plows, Spring Har
rows, Land Rollers, Wagons,
Fanning Mills,
and in fact everything that a farmer needs.
—A I.SO AGENT FOR
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 TIIKM.
—I will also handle—
PHOSPHATE!
4K-I ros|>eet fully invite. Farmers to come and
examine my stork and be convinced that I han
dle none hat first class m iriiinery and am scli
ingeheaper than any one in Centre eo. 1 also
keep a full line of
Repairs on hand.
W.L, SNYDER,
SritlNG 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
BILIOUSNESS.
Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
furred tongue, vomitingof bile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir
regular bowels. The liver se
cretes the bile and acts like a
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu
rities of the blood. By irregu
larity in its action or suspen
sions of its functions, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
s blood, causing jaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bil
ious diarrhea, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection of tne liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator of the liver
and biliary organs, BUBDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood,'and opens the culverts
and sluiceways for the outlet
of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
ABOUT PHOSPHATES
Acidulated S. C. Phosphate Rock is not a
complete manure—it is valuable for its soluble
Phosphoric Acid only; and contains no Am
monia. It is often called " Soluble Bone,"
"Mineral Bone," "Fossil Bone," &c.
We are prepared to supply this article at the
lowest possible rate, and guarantee 12 to 14
per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid.
FARMERS, DO NOT BE DECEIVED
rrrir
TBADB JL JUL JEI MASK .
TWENTY FIVE DOLLAR
PHOSPHATE
iiomDy. UN
Is not South Carolina Rock. It is a true
Ammoniated Animal Bone Super-Phosphate.
We are the only manufacturers of it, and
every bag has our name and address on, also
guaranteed analysis. None other is genuine.
BAUGH & SONS,Philadelphia
R AUCH'S $25 PHOSPHITE
trade
1 DA" Bones of Cattle,slaughtered at
jyv . I—d Part Animal Bone* at very
- F low prions. It would surprise farm-
VhA •'kUS, &. , SLS£V&
supply fertilizer, for all crepe. Sand your name
addrees, and we will mail you our Phosphate Outdo.
lAUCH A BONS, 20 8. Del. Ave. Phlla. Pa*
T A IVTYi T Claims a spec laity. Warrants
LA lN II i a!, d ADDITIONAL HOME
' t STEAD dKTIFICATES and all
kinds of LAND SCRIP bought and sola. SUS
PENDED ENTRIES. LAND, PATENT and
PENSION cases attended to. Correspondence
solicited. A. A. 1 houat.Attorney at lJw
Room 25 St. Cloud Bld'K, Washington
old and well.
n all diseases"' from
ceroug Sores, Vfrhite
Swellings, Syphilitic Nodes, Bone Diseases, eta.
Invaluable in General Debility and disease* of de
bility of the aged. A rich syrup, containing no
injurious ingredients. No other Remedy has re,
cejved such encomiums. Sold by all Druggist*.
THIS PAPER EE r J
Newspaper Advertising ttnreau (10 Spruce
Street), where aflver. at—a a iimaaay
rising contracts may Hm Mf w I llf l|
a tuado it in HkW I Will*