fpuilltt* journal. THURSDAY, APRIL 2STH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Domocratlo County Committee, ISS7. IX. W H. Y. Slit/.or. Bellefonte >B. W-- Howard Brown. Jr. >W. W lames Seliofield. Howard Boro A. Weber. Milefbnrg 80r0...- A. C. Withorite. Mlllhelm Boro —A- A. Frank. Centre Hall 80r0... ]>. J. Meyer. list W—- C. G. Hcrlittger. rhlllpsburg [ 2nd W Henry Lehman. )Srd W...~ A. J.Graham. UnlowvlUe Boro ..A. J. Grlest. Benner twp — 1 hom:is J. 1- razor. Boggs twp v walker. K. P ILL. Harvey. Bnrnsido twp Anson V.lVugherty. Colleao twp- John I. Williams. Curtin twp...— David Brickloy. Ferguson twp, K. P Henry Krobs. n " W. P Frank Bowersox. Grogff twp, 3. P- Hiram Grove. " X, P - losiah C. Kossman. Haines two. K. P— William K. Keen. •• W. P-..- George w. Keister. Half Moon twp -..William T.Bailey. Harris twp - Frank K. Welland. Howard twp...— lohnGlenn. Huston twp— William Irwin. Liberty twp William 11. Gardner. Marion twp—.— lohn Ishler. Miles twp ... A. N. Gorman. Patton twp I. G. Kekley. Penn twp - W in. H. Kiearner. Potter twp, N. P.— F. A. Foreman. 8. P - W. \V. Rover. Rush twp, S. P.— -Jacob M. Giarr. '• N. P John B. Howe. Snow shoe. W. P— \ndrexv J Lueas. " K. P James Bedding. Spring twp—..— William Woods. Xivlor twp Win Cauierwook. Walker twp lohn H. Beek. Worth twp - G. J. Wood ring. Union twp Charles McGarvey. H. Y.STITIKR, JAMES A. MeCLAIX, Secretary. Chairman. TO MY PATRONS. With this issue I take pleasure iu presenting the JOURNAL TO its readers in an enlarged and improved form. I had been having this enterprise iu con templation for several years and by close application to business and the liberal support of my subscribers I have at last arrived at the desired point I request your careful perusal of the columns of this week's JOURSAI, as they will serve as a correct index of the amount and class of reading mat ter with which I propose to till the pa per weekly. I also call your special attention to tho fact that the entire piper is set op and pr intcd at home j which enables me to select such miscel laneous and literary articles for the out side pages as seem best suited to the taste and inclinations ot the readers, while my advertising patrons have a better choice of space . The inside pages will be devoted to furnishing the latest political, general and local news in the most concise and intelli gible manner. In addition to these feat ures, and as a furthur inducement, the yearly subscription price of the JOUR NAL will as heretofore be only SI.OO. which, for its size, makes it the cheap est paper in the county, and in con sideration of which, I confidently look for a large increase in my subscription list Naturally the expenses connect ed with the undertaking are and will continue to be heavy, as a larger edi tion requires new material, more labor and larger and better paper, and, while I am thankful for past iavors, I ask, in all kindness, those of my subscrib ers who are in arrears to give prompt pecuniary aid by remitting what they owe on subscription. IN couclusion I request that you recommend the pa per to those of your friends who are not subscribers and hope that the JOURNAL will enjoy<your continued patronage* Yours Respectfully, R. A. BUMILLER, PUBLISHER. MEETING of the Democratic State Committee at Harrisburg on the 11th of May. ELECTION of a county superintend ent of public schools next Tuesday, May 3d. School directors should re member the date. THE fugitive Aldermen of New York are establishing saloons in Mon treal. That kind of occupation seems to agree with their best morality. THE old liners of the Republican party who want to "rule or ruin*' al ready condemn the Mugwumps in no uncertain terms when talking about the campaign of 1888 ACCORDING to a recent decision by the courts no boundary fence can be made ot barbed wire without consent of the parties owing the adjacent land, and any man who puts a barbed wire fence along the highway renders him self reliable for all injuries resulting to stock passing along the highway THE moulders of the Keely stove company, Reading, went out on a strike on Tuesday morning. The trouble is not a question of wages, but of objectionable patterns being sent out over the counfv by a-St. Louis stove foundry whee a strike has been insistence for several months. The Reading moulders refused to handle the patterns. AN exchange says that during the session of the 49th congress the U. S. Senate numbered araongits 7G mem bers 59 lawyers, the remaining 19 sen- j ators having been almost exclusive ly menlargely interested, i n mining an d lumber business. In the House of Re presentatives the number ot lawyers Wasnotquite as overwhelming, yet out of the 325 members of congress 22G, or two-thirds, were of that profession. It strikes us tLat in the composition of the national legislature there are I altogether too many smooth tongued lawyers and not enough business men, mechanics, farmers, teachers, etc. The probabilities ;*re that the latter in many cases would understand the wantsof the people better than the best lawyers. AMONG a largo number of bills which passed the house of representa tives finally on Tuesday was the rep resentative npportionir.cn bill, and tho congressional apportionment bill. Also a further supplement to thesehool uct of 1854, so us to enable certain school districts to establish and oper ate public high schools; senate bill, to prevent and punish the making and (lessemination of obscene literature and making others immortal and ob scene matter;a further supplement of the corporation act of 187-(authorizing the formation of associations for the prevention of cruelty to children and aged persons. THE topic mostly under discussion among politicians of both parties at this early day is the question who will the be respective candidates for the presidencyin 1888. As far as thelVino crats are concerned they seem to settle down to the conclusion of re-nomina ting President Cleveland, provided that gentleman agrees to such an ar rangment. Cleveland will certainly make the strongest candidate, with the best chances for election. In fact if ho consents to become a candidate we foroue are perfectly at ease about the result. Not so on the Republican side, as the following remark made bv Ex-SherilVSeed, a republican leader iu Philadelphia will show, lie says that the point with Mr. Cleveland is that he can command all the dissatisfied votes among the Republicans, so that what he might lose through a few disappointed ofliee-scekers he will make up from the Republicans, for 1 have no doubt that there are some who will not support Mr. Maine. These are more Democrats than Re publicans. however, and I don't think they would support our side if they had the naming of the candidate. WASHING ION LKTTKK. (From our regular eorrv<iondc-nt.) WASHINGTON, April 2->, ISVT. What the President is reported to have said to a Western Senator (Mr. Vest, of Missouri), lias been the chief topic of conversation here for the past two days, and has for the moment fixed public attention on the question of a re-nomination and re elt-ction in ISS3 Whatever the President may have said to the Senator fr >m Missouri, whether he said anything or not, what Mr . Vest said on the subject, and]what either of them meant or intended by their al leged utterances will continue to be a scource of comment and discussion un til the nomination of 'SS is a tiling of the past. It was a dull time and the publica tion that the President would not ac cent a re-nomination was startling, and naturally produced a slight sensation,or at least a subject of common tain. EV ery body had something to s.iy about it, but every body with experience enough to know how these tilings are don®, and to be able to distinguish between the probable and the impossible, said piac tically what Senator Vest and Col. Li mont have since stated, namely, th it they do not believe that Mr. Cleveland is working for a second terra.or that he has any great desire for one but that he will probably wait until he is a3ked be fore he either accepts or declines, and that the time for discussing the matter has not yet arrived. Senator Vest's explanation of the matter is that he was not correctly quoted, but he thinks this great news paper oak must have sprung from a a little acorn which he dropped in con versation with some friends at Cham beriains a few days ago. These friends were opposed to Mr. Cleveland and de clared that he was working for are nomination, while they mentioned sev eral acts of his as proof of the accus i tion. Mr. Vest remembers that he de murred very positively, and replied that he knew that President Cleveland did not want a second terra, that he was working for the purpose of leaving the Government in such a shape that any good Democrat could be elected. He thinks too, that he added byway of strengthening his authority, that the President told htm so himself. Public attention is now concentrat ing upon the National Dril' which takes place here next mi nth. Fortunately the city will be out in all her vernal glory in the month of May. The f"li ageof TO.OOOtrees willshadelong, broad, smooth streets. The parks, circles, tri angles and other open spaces will be in full bloom of flowers and varigaied shrubbery. No city in American can compare with Washington and its sur roundings in mon'h of May, and it is then that its architectural grandeui is seen to the best advantage. Tue ci'y presents the spectacle of a magnificent National Park Interspersed with vis' public buildings, monuments, statu ary andhandsome private residences, all bordered by the placid Potomac. And Washington is to be merry in other ways duringthe raonthof flowers, as the following calendar of events will show. The races will take place in May; Patti will sing in May; Fore paugh's circus will come; the National Association of Hotel Proprietors will meet here; The renni >n of the Army of the Cumberland and the unveiling of the Garfield s'atue will occur; some other reunions are to take place, and last but the most impartant the grand encampment of citizen soldiery which will commence on the 23rd, of May and close on the 30th., Decoration Day. Preparations for the Drill are going briskly forward. The grounds around the Washington Monument, on which the city of tents will he spread, is being put in condition for the camp, and lev el ellipse, half a mile in circumfeten e, where the Drill will beheld, is being surrounded by a grand stand for sp*c tators. This ground lies he'ween the Monument and the White House, and is known as the "White Lot". Here the infantry, cavalry, artillery and zouave tactics will be tested daily, and each evening there will bo a giand brig ade dress parade while on Governor's Day wiil be the great parade. The Chief Executives of a large number of States will then review with the P.esi dent all of the troops in procession. About a hundred organizUiouse from the various States, will take part in the contest, and the indications are that there will be an immense concourse of people from all parrs of the country to witrnss the novel pvent. There will be distrisbuted 20.500 in cash pii'/." 1 ". besides otiier prizes, socl) as gold, sil ver and bronze medals, special medals, plate trophies and stands of colors. Miscellaneous News. l'uttlson Accepts a Hank Presidency. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.s. Ex Gov ernor Pattison has accepted the presi dency of the new Chestnut street Na tional bank, ot this city. Sax el II is I.ll'e. Mr. 1. L. Wileoxson, ot llorse Gave, Ivy.,says lie was, for many years, badly allln-led xvllli I'lillilsle, also Diabetes; the pains were almost intendarable ami would sometimes almost throw htm Into convulsions. He tried Kleetila Bltleis anil not relief from Hist bottle ami af ter tak lug M\ bottles, was entirely cured, and had ir: Ined fix flesh eighteen pounds. jsays lie positively believes lie xvould have died, bad U not been 'lor the relief afforded bv r leetrh- Bit tors. Sold at fifty vents a bot'.leby.l Kisen huth. A Parmer Koßheil of SjHLOOO. PITTSBURG, April 25. J.tines Nix on, a farmer of Harm uisvillo, who had no faith in banks, wasdecoyd from his house last week by two men and a con federate robbed hi in of noaily so,GII t \v hiehluid he sectet< d. lie dise.ovi r dins loss to day and reported it to the poller. Captain Pratt Ilenril From. WASHINGTON, I). C., April 25. Cap tain Pratt superintendent of the Car Use Indian training so hool, telegraphed to day from Jacks >iiviHe, Ploridu that lie had secured sixty-two pupils from the Cherccauhua Indians now held in cus tody at Port Marion. Among the num ber are nine married couples. —John have you seen that woman lately ? John, in astonishment: What woman V That woman Picking Crapes for Speei's Wine. Just see her in another column and read about it,the wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure and equal to the best in the World. The Hoard of Health in Large Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theii use where wines are need ed. A lli-niittill Vein of Marble. CARLISLE, April 25.—L. M. Myers, a builder of this town, while digging a cellar, lias stinck a vein of beaiitlfu marble, very much like the celebrated Tennessee variety. It is splendidly veined and susceptible of a high polish. A syndicate with a large capital is be ing formed to work the find and put it on the market, it being especially a d iptrd for cabinet work. AN IMPERATIVE NECESSITY. —What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spt ing cleaning is to the neat house-keeper, so is Hood's Sarsaparilla to everybody, at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purifPd and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other blood disor ders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. National Grand Army Council. CHICAGO Auril 22.—The national council ot administration of the Grand Army of the Republic met here to day, Samuel Ilarper, of Pennsylvania, being the only absentee. Commander-in-Chief Paiichild piesided. Resolutions were passed endorsing the order of the c un mander-in chief directing posts of the Grand Array to pay no attentien to re quests asking oists to furnish inform i tion in regard to pension legislation. Another Train goes through a Bridge. MORRISUURU, Out., April 22.—A freight train going west on the Grand Trunk railway went through the brigde over Nash's creek this morning. The engineer and fireman were killed and a brakeman was badly injured. Thir teen loaded cars were piled into the gorge and smashed to atoms. The bridge was inspected only last week and pronounced safe. The loss is heavy. Hlg Fire at Plymouth. W ILKE-IIARRE, Pa., April 21.— A fierce and destrucrive fire look place at Plymouth, Pa., this morning, by which a block of six frame dwellings in the business portion of the town was entire ly destrojed and very little of the con tents saved. The buildings were valued at 812,000, partially insured. The loss on the stock is not exactly known, but will fully reach $30,0 K), about one half covered by insurance. —GKAPE CULTURE is fast becoming a leading business of this country, and that together with wine making re quires yearsof practice. Mr. A. Sp"cr, of Netv Jersey, one of the largest pro ducers irt the East, commenced years ago in a small way to make wine from currants, blackberries and other fruits, lie soon turned his attention to gtajp raising, and planted large vineyards of the Portugal vines from which his fa moiis Port. Grape Wine and Unferment ed Grape Juice is made,which chemists and physicians say rival tho world for its benelicial effects on weakly andageJ persons. Xnolher Strike Pending. SIIAMOKIN, Pa.. April 24.—At a meeting of tl.e Miners and Laborers' amalgated association to-day, it was decided to demand an advance of 19 per cent, in wages to take effect on the 2d of May. agreeing at tho same time to give the coal companies until May 9, to accede to their demands. Tne men ex pect a refusal end are prepared to strike. It is tho general opinion that the Schuylkill county miners will join in the demand. — I RECOMMEND I)r. Kennedy's Favorite remedy for Gravel. It cored me.—S. J. McCortnick, IT. S. Dep. Min eral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho. My head and face was a mass of putri fica'ion. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy purified my hi r| and I am now well.—J. A. Puk'r, Sundtrlln viile. Pa. Price sl. Send 2 cent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Iloundout, N. Y., fur book on Kidney, Liver and Blood dis orders. Mention this paper. 15 It IllieiiinatiNiii unit Xcnriilaiit cured in 2 Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discovered a compound whit'!} acts with truly marvelous rapidirv in the cure of Rheumatism and Neural gia. We guarantee it to cure any and ev ery cases of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give imme diate re!'cf in chronic cases and effect a speedy c ure. On receipt of 33 cents. In two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound, wli cli can be rilled by your home druggists at small cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the public' instead <>l putting it out as a patent melicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. TUEliiiiiANA CUEMICALCO.. 1-Iy Crawforasville, lud. Excitement over Oil. Wilkksiiauuk, Pa., April 24.—Dur ing tlio past week no lit 110 coiuinutiuu lias been caused among t.ho residents of Ransom, a small town near I'ittsion, by the discovery of oil in the beds of several creeks in tho vicinity. Lnal Wednesday while t timing up the m>II in a small creek to make a dam, Noah S. Smith, a well-to-do farmer, discov ered a valuable well of oil the lluid ris ing in quite large quantities lo the sur face. Mr. Smith collected a bucket ful, and testing it found it possessed all the properties of crude petroleum. Due of the most eminent civil engiu eers of the Pennsylvania coil company has also investigated tho int'ter and says that tho locality in question is in the same latitude as the great Uradford dist i let, and thinks t lie oil w ill he found at a deepth not exceeding I.IUM feet. \ numlrer of tho wealthier men of the vicinity have put up a fund of S ', 0 K h and are about to make a thorough test of tie matter. An Kxcf.llknt Medicine.— "My wife and myself were in bad health for some llfteen years. 1 chanced to be looking over one of Simons Liver Regu lar Almanacs and saw A. 11. Stevens' ai d Bishop I'ierce's names to testimo nials. I then obtained some of the Regulator and c u I Oirlllv recommit d the Liver Regulator to my friends as an excelleut medicine." Z. E. HARRISON, M. I)., (ioid unyille, Ya. Kit Subject for the ilniigiinui's Itope. Wilmington, Del., April 24. —On Friday afternoon Willie Maxwell, aged Id years, who has the reputation of be ing utterly bad and brutal, living at Heniy Cloy, just noitli >f this city while in a Held, deliberately threw a stone at Ella Montgomery, aged 7 years, hitting bet on the temple. The child wandered buck to the schoolhouse, from which she gone, had and there the teacher removed two pieces of stone, about the size of marbles, which were deeply imbedded in the little one's head. The wound was washed out and the child was sent home. Next day sl.e was taken sick aial began to sick, dy ing on Friday afternoon. The bo/ ad mitted to two playmates that he threw the stone at tie* chil l, and expressed no feelings of regret. Mix veil was a great sc >urc" of trouble at school and was dismissed. 110 then went to work in a factory,} whe:e one of Ids lingers was cm died at.d ho underwent amputation without taking an anaes thetic and without a shudder. During the winter he 'cowardly punched tlm head of a small girl, and all his instincts are of the .Jesse .James order. A Diiuooist's verdict.— W. E. George, one of tlie principal druggists of Pliilipsburg, l'a., writes : ".J. A. McDonald, Reedsville, Fa. Dear <StV One of the most promi nent citizens of our city and a gentle man well known and highly respected in the surrounding country, called at our stoie and voluntarily offered to go nefore a justice of the peace and testify in an affidavit to the virtue of your Blood I'uiiGer, saying that he had used but three bottles, and was now entirely cured of a distressing and leng contin ued attack of eiysipelas, afier having trhd a number of other remedies with out receiving any noticeable benefit. Please send lis one d< z**n by express We never bad a medicine in our stoie thai Sells tis teadily or gave sucli un iversal satisfaction as your Blond Puri fier." For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt rheum, skin diseases, humors, sores, eruptions, pioiples, blotches, swellings, tumors, boils, ulcers, scald bead, ring worm, syuhiliis, and blood disorders, no remedy ever devised equals in power and etlicacy McDonald's tireat Blood Purifier or Sarsapa: illian Alterative. Warranted. Seventy-livo cents per bottle sit all dealers In medicine. JOJIXSTOX, IIOI.LO UM V CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Kisenbutli, Millbeim, I'a. Western <'ycloiies. Farts of Atkansas, Missouri and Kansas were visited by tenilic cyclones, that carried death and destruction in their path. Dispatches sty that the tornado sweeping over the line of the Little Hock and Fort Smith lailroad in Arkansas was neatly a half mile wide, causing very heavy damage to build ings, fences, stock and crops, and kill ing three persons. In Missouri the first place it touched was Met7. township, passing through Metz. Osage and Blue Mound townships. Fences, homes, barns and everything in the line of the storm, which was half a mile wide were picked up and cast down hundted of yard' away. Over thirty homes wt te destroyed and about 1 "> perstu s killed Telegraphic news from Fiesc'tt, Kansas state that a tenible tornado swept over that county on Thursday evening. There were seventeen per sons killed at tiiflVp nt P >ints through out Ihe county, and an iuculcuahle a mount of damage done to all kinds of property. I'rescott was literally wiped out t.f existt nee, not a single building being left to matk the site of a once thriving place. Reports are coming in from ail oyer the country, of damage by the tenible storm. Ilail fell all ov er the country, some stones measuring thirteen inches in circumference. The killed as reporled are fifteen. STATE OK OHO. CITY OF TOLEDO, T LUCAS COUNTY. S. 8. i FRANK J. CHENEY make* oath that lie is tie senior partner of theffrmof F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said lirm wili pay the st.m of (INK lIUNDHKD DOL LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that CUD not be cured by the use of HALL'S CA T All AN C I RE. FRANK J. CHUNKY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. P., 1886. A. W. (ILKASON, ( i Notary Public. P. B.—Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces <>r the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 4>S"*Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. 'Voti KNOW HOW it is YOUUMCLF. —There is not a particle of doubt but you have to this day a vivid recollec tion of the horrible, nauseating doses of wormseed tea or syrups forced down yotir throat twenty years ago bv on over-solicit uotia aunt or giundmoth er who pronounced your case worms. You will be able lo npprt elate a vet mi luge like McD maid's (Vlehiated Woitn Powders. The uiosl effectual and re liable woim destroyer of the age. So ea v and pleasant to take the pathnt will never know a nndirinn is being ml ministered. Money lefunded to dis satisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWA 1* <1 CO., Philadelphia Agents., Sold by J. Elsenliuth. Milllu ini, Pa. MASON A HAMI.IN PIANOS.—Mason A llamlin bid fair to becomo as fa mous for their pianos as they have long been for their world-renowned organs. The distinguished feature ahout the Mason A Hamlin Piano is tin import ant improvement in the method of holding the strings. Tney are second by metallic fastenings, instead of by the friction of pins set in wo>d, as has bun the case, and the advantages re sulting are highly important. Won derful beauty and musical quality of tone ; far less liability of getting out of tune ; greater reliability in trying climates ; and greater solidity of con struction and durability aie secured. —Now that sudden and violent changes of weather jceut eveiy twenty four hours, almost everyone has a troublesome cold, which if neglected, may produce results that may trouble you for the remainder of your life. Dr. j Kesslei's Celebrated English Cough Medicine is especially deserving praise hi this class of complaints. It never fails! It never disappoints ! Distinc tions for treatment of croup aud whooping-cough also accompany each bottle. Every family, especially where there is children, should have a hot tie. Dissali.-fied buyeis can have their mon ey refund- d. JOHNSTON, HOLLO JF.L Y A C 0.,! Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eiseiihulli. Miilheim.Pa. *lll. (J. ROYER.D --— lIiUKNT rou T>iK|| — Champion ••• Binders, Mowers and Harvesters, WOLFE'S M'i IKK, PA. 1 keep ii full supply of these machines on luml constantly. I Also A roMI'LKTE stock or REPAIRS. I ('all on or address uie at my place of | . residence : liv-2IN WOLKK'S STonr. CENTKBCO., I*A. Prices •> Reduced Durham Bros. & Co. Coburn, Pa. Blankets from ♦I.OO to i'..'„s.froiu |1.35 to 11.10 Flannel Shirts, '• 2.75 " 2.t0, " !!.<* " 1.50 " " 1.50 " 1. 25, " 1.25 " 1.00 Shawls, " 5.00 " 4.25. OI K I. INK OF FALL,f WIS TEll />/.')' COOES |S still unbroken. hut we would advise our pat sous to fall MOU anil gel bargains. -SKIKTINtJ, sKIKTS, KNIT JACKETS AT COST: ►:<-- *YBLVIETS vV VKI VKTKK>\^ rrrrr.r.crr.r.rnrrxrxrrrrrr Fringes. EmhrouJerifs, l.acc. llilLvns Hosiery, II 'ool Hofnls, ./< rs, ys.Closs auurs, Varus, Sill;*, Satins, —•{ Vmhrtciar. Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoos, Orrwc rus, (Jiurnstcarc, (riasstrarc, Wall Paper, Hardware. Ac.. AT.. AT . all of which in trill s, 11 at HOCK LOTTO M Tit ICES for SLOT CASH. —HIGHEST MAKKKT PKICKS I'AID FOH I'lease remember the place, DURHAM BROS. & CO., at S. Grennioger's old Stand, uOBURN, PA sioo Send us #I.OO and we will mall you ! North's IMiiln. ttiislriil Journal, one year. We give evi r" si bscrlbor f-'.oo WOUTII OF Snrt T Mrsic selected from our catalogue a> a premium, and publish In the .IOITHN.IL, dur ing the year, music which will cost in sheet lortn, #rJu".(Kt. possibly more: thus every sub scriber receives JvM.lit worth of music for #1 ,t<i The JOURNAL is ptibltoned monthly and con tains instructive articles for the guidance of teachers and pupils; entertaining musical stories tin extensive record of musical events Irom ail over the world, and SIXTKIN PAOKS < r NEW Mrnic in each issue, making it the most valuable puhlle.ition of the kind in existence. l>o V)T I VII. TO st tIsCUIHK AT OSI'K. Address. F. A. NORTH & CO.. No. I'IOBCHKTNCT ST., PHILADELPHIA, FA. CURE ™ m DEAF Peek's Patent Improved Cushioned! Ear Drums Perfectly Restore llic Hearing, no matter whether deafness is caused by euidi, fe vers. or Injuries t<> the natural drams. Always in positon. tnt invisible to olherN and eoniiorlable to wear. Music, conversation, even whispers heaid distinctly. We refer to those using them. Semi for illustrated book <>f proofs free. Address I'.llisi Broad way, M. Y. 15-4t (4'AUENTN HAM Kit FOR I'll K uO LIFE OF BEECHER Bv Du. I.YM \N AimoTT. editor of the Christian I'nion.t Beechcr's Funeral Sermon was nrcach ed by Dr. Abnott). Mr. Iteeelier aided in tills hook up to bis dentil. Much is autohio graphical. A large amountof interest Ino nar rtthre In noother. This is the (tight lloolt. A. (JOiCTON A Co., PhUada. 17 it HARNESS & COLLARS; WHIPS & F.LA'NETTS, anything in that line to be had at my shop, AT THE T01.1.0 ATK, NoltTII OF MILLIIEIM, PA. Harness made to order, and repairing neatly and promjdly done. LOWEST RATES. •VAnythlng not on hand w ill be cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, especially adapted for farmers' use and all or dinary team work. A STAPLE ARTICLE, at prices to suit all purses. A call at my place and a trial of my goods will convince you that I deal fairly and squarely. J. 11. WOOMER. MITLtSSFIMIIIMtOICHE "I have OM-d Simmons I.tver Tleguhitor for many yours, hav ing mudo It- my only Faintly Medlelno. ily mother before mo wan very pm-tlal to It. It Is a safe, Rood and reltnnie medi cine for any disorder < I tho eyrtein, inul If used In time !s a urmt pi rn, utirr #,/' elchnrra, I often recommi ml It to my frioiids, ujut shall coutluuo to Uo 80. "Rev. James M. Rollins, "Pastor M. EX'hurch,So. Falrfleld.Vo." TIM!: ANO FCCTORS' BILLS SIVtO by alirayn /:< <•;>/*;// Hlmmonti JLlver ktcyutntof Sii t/:r ftoune, "1 have found Simmons T.lvor 11: it r t In, host family iued- Udiie I < r iiwil for anything that may happen, have used It in huH>jt stion, t'nllr, Ithirrhwii, ttilloitMnrsn , ;tn<l found It to re lievo immediately. After ent lui{ a hearty supper, if, on going to bod, 1 taki about a teiu-j>oon -1 i', 1 ney.-r f. el the effects of the supper eat< n. "OVID O. SPARKS. "Ex-Mayor Macon, Go." GENUINE*® II.;. our /- Stamp on front of Wrapjier. J. //. Zeilir. & Co., Sc!o Proprietors, **lirc, CI.CO. I'llll. UIKI.I'IIIA, PA. SPEER'S GRAPE WINES, ALSO UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. I'sed in the principal Churches for Conunun ion. Excellent for females. Weakly persons :i"<l the ajied Speers Fort Grape Wine! I'orlt YEARS, rpnis OELKRRATKD WINK Is the pure 1 Juice of the dead ripe o|>orto Grape, rais ed in S|'ci * vineyards, and lefi hang iniiil they shrinkan<l liee.<nie parity raisined before gathering. lis Invaluable. Tonio Anil Strciigtlieiiina Propalies are unsurpa-scd by any other Wine. Iteln* produced under Mr. Sneer's own |ier*ot:al su |n>ivision, its purity and ceuiiiiiess, are cuar anteed by the priueiple Hospitals and Hoards o! Health who Have examined 11. The young est child and the weakest hi valid* use jtio al --vantaue. li is particularly beneficial to the a ued and debilitated, ami suited to the various aliments that eficet the weaker -ex. I MOON *' very re *I K ' ct A WINK TO BEKK- Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice. Is the Juice of Hie Oporto tirape, unserved In its iialiiialfre-.il. s eet s|at- a* it inns from the lues- by lumlualloii. ami electricity, there by destroy nit: the exciter of tei mentation. It is perfectly pure, free Irotn spirits and will keep In any climate. Speer's (Socialite) Claret. Is held In high estimation for its richness as a Dry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner use. Speer's P J. Sherry is a wine of a Superior Character and par takes of the rich <iualit|e> of the crape Iroin which it I* made. Speer's P. J. Brandy. IS A Pt'KK di<tilation of the fcrape, and standa umivaieJ in tliis Country for uiedleal purposes. It has a jn enbar flavor, similar to that of the (rapes from which u is distilled. See that the signature of AI.FKKI) SI'KEH, Fassaie N. J., is over the cork of each bottle. SOLD ItY DRFGOISTS Willi KEEP FIRST CLASS V IMLS DO YOU KNOW IT f WINCHESTER'S HVPOPnOSriIITF OF LIMK AND SODA is a maP'ltless Remedy for Consumption in even stage of the disease. Fm < ouirhs, M onk Limit*. Thronl l)D> eases, Loss of I'li'sli itml A p|M'llie, ami all f-tins ofHeiiernl Debility it is an une uualed specific Remedy. <4*KK whb AMI met WINCHKSTKR'S PREPARATION. SI AMI SA per bottle. Sold bv Druggist*. WIN4IIEN TEK * t'O., Ifi'J AA illiaui Street, New York. l.Vft OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! JW RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE. /7Y(v Aching back*, hips, and sides, kidney /Tl al "' uterine pain*, weakness nud Inflam. [prjl mntion, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, I J sudden, sharp and nervous pains, cough*, r " * cold*and strain* relieved in one min ute by that new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and iutlainiuatiou, the Cuticuro Anti-ruin Cluster. 25 ct*.; 5 for $1; at all drug gists or l'otter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. The best Cure for Cough*. Wiiok Lung*, Asthma, Indt gintion. Inward I'aln*. Exhaustion. Combining the most valuolile tnudieine* w it hJamaeia (iinger.it exert* a cura tive power over disease unknown to other remedies Weak I.iing*. liheumntism. Female Complaint*, and the dlKln-HMiigiltaortheStoinnch, l.iver, Kidneyaand Bowels are dragging thousand* to the grave w ho * ould recover their healthhy the timely uiw-uf I'ARKKH'SGINOKHTOMC. It I* new-life and strength to the aged 600. at Drug gists. litscox dc Co., tM William Street, N. Y. EST PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM £ Jttt the popular favorite for dressing tho lair, iuwtoring color w hen gray, and preventing l'undrutr. It cleanses the *ealp, rto|>a tlio hair falling, and la sure to pleaae y'\ 60e. an.l SI OOat Pruggista. HINDERCORNS. The safest, surest and l*-st cure fur Corns, Buniona, Ac. Ptepsall pain. Knsures comfort to tho feet. Never rails to cure. 1 j cents at Druggists. lliscog & Co., N. Y. DP 11?YUWU Its causes, and a new and LA Til LiyiS successful (T RE ut your own home, by one who was deaf twenty eight years, ''rented by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cttred himself io three nnnths, and since then hundreds of others Full particulars sent on application T.S.PAG K,No. 41 West 31st St., New York CUv. 17-4't. Tl IRES' HOOT BE ER. 11 I.M I'ltOVCi) Package, 25 cents, makes .1 gallon* of a de licious, .sparkling.tempsiance beverage. SIRKNGTHKNS AND I'UUIEIE* THE BLOOD. Its purity ami delicacy commend it to all. Soi<l by all druggists and storekeepers. 17-4t VARTED-VOIEI business in own locality. Permaneut position and good salary, References exchanged. Hay Mfg. Co. 16 Burolay-st, N. Y 17-4t AfctlUS WANTED tL"CSXP3£a eetaoUbhea. best-known Nurseries m thocoun-l try, Rest liberal terms. Uoaqualed facilities I I nee* low (Geneva Nursery. EntabUahtdl Nature, causes, l're- JJ I UiDr Ulu venlion and euro, being the experience ol an actual sufferer, by JOHN H. MCALVIN. Lowell, Mass. 14 years Tax Collec tor. Sent free to any address. 13-lt OUR COOPS SHALL SPEAK ... „ | ; The object of this advertisement is not to tire you with a lengthy list of articles but simply to attract your attention to the arrival of our enormous stock of O_OOOOO O Q O o o o o SPMN® mDSUMMEM 0000000 0 o ~o o o o - We know that nothing that we can say will interest you enough to listen. There for we'll let our goods and our very low prices speak for themselves. All we ask is that you come within hearing distance. We will not enumerate goods because they must be seen to be appreciated. Comparison will show that in variety and taste our goods are o It It O O O O O O o o o o FAW &mVE; TME tfVE&tfGE O II O It l O II (t O II I) o o o offerod elsewhere. Again, you will find that our prices are jnst as low as the low- st asked by other merchants. The fact that we mean what we say will be apparent as soon as you enter our establishment. Last, but not leaot by any means, you will find our store brimful oi everything belonging on the shelves of a flrst-claas gen eral merchandise house. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. MAIN ST., MILLHEIM, PA NOTICE! This space is reserved i for the new advertisement of ANNA M. WEAVER, * j who is laying in a fine and complete stock of Milli nery Goods, at her resi dence, PennSt., Millheim. —GREAT BARGAINS— -IN- ? TTTIE^IEI EirnnnrirrcricrriCGcncBGccGBGBBBBBCGDPSCBnHBBHBHeaS —AT— -W. T. MAUCK'S FURNITURE STORE, WE ABE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN Chamber Suits, Dining Room A Kitchen Furniture, Chairs, Lounges, Patent Rockers, liibles, Stands, Cradles, Book Cases, Bureaus, Rattan and Reed Lhatrs of all stifles, Bedsteads, Frames, Mattresses of the finest curled hair to the cheapest straw. All kinds of SPRINGS. WNOT UNDERSOLD BY ANY STORE IN THE COUN'i F. GIVE US A CALL. W. T. Mauck. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. Highest Honors at all Great World's Exhibi tions sinco 18t>7. 100 stylos, $22 to tftpo. For Cash. Knsy Payments, or Rented. Catalogue. 41) pp, 4to, free*. PIANOS. The new mode of piano coustrueUon invent ed by Mason & Hamlin in 1882 lias been fully proved, many excellent experts pronouncing it the ''greatest improvement made in pianos ot the century." For full information, send for Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. I3SMEPALSAWABDEPTO - Rhenmttlim, Lumbago, IfIDHB Backache, Weaknaas, Cold* In the Cheat hod all Achss and atralua. ™ Bawaia of imitations under . aoundtng names. A* run BaaaoN'a AKDTAU Ev: "lastp tTHEBESTIHTHPimPiI Beautify Your Homes. i JOHNSTON'S KALSOMINE READY FOR ÜBE. White and choice colors. Cheaper and Better than wall paper or oill paint. Parties all surfaces hills grruu of disease. Any one can rue it. IT IS THE BEST. Medal and Highest Awards. Beware of imitations If not for sale in your town, send for sample card and prices. Dry Kalsomine and Fresco Paint forts. 26 & 27 John St., Brooklyn, ft Y. MANILLA ROOFING! Takes the lead; does not oorrode like tin or iron. nor I decay like ahinglea or tar ooanpoeitiona : easy *? *[>PV * stress sod durable-at half the cost of tin. Ia also a FU^Twi^rjiwfsasatsg
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