j|iU!(tttn THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Lotie & Societ* Directory. MlUhelm Lodge, No. 9tt, I. O. O. F. meeting heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on •r before the hill moon of each month. _ _ C. W.HAITMAI>, Bec. K. W. MAUCK, N. G. The MlUheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penh street school house on the evening of the second Monday ot each month. A. WALTM. Sec, D. L. flttRBT, Trest. The Millhelm Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mendav and Thursday evenings H. J. KDUIHXKABK, Sec. SAM. WEISKK, Pres. Democratic County Com. for 1885. DMTETCT. COMMITTEE. Beiiofonte, N. W—.—..Win. Ualbraith. " B.W Wm.R. Ludwlg, M W. W -....William Harper, Howard Boro ....A.Weber, Mllesburg..-...-..James B. Proud foot, M Whelm —... ..J. H. Rcifsnyder. PhiUpsburg Ist W J Allen Lukens, •* 2nd W A J Graham, " W....—....Jackson Gorton, Unionvtlle Boro-.—-—John Bitig, Benner Twp-..- Kobt Henderson. Bon*. S. P —..A A Kohtbecker, " N. P.- —..Lewis Miller, Burnside Twp.—.—..Oscar Holt, Collogo u -.... Geo R Koan, Curtia 44 - Thos DeLong. Ferguson E. P.—— Peter l<auck, " W. P David 11 Kusterborder Gregg 8 P— J"B Fisher, R NP .Philip Frank. Haines E P Jno C Stover, 44 W P - H H Weaver Half moon ——J H Griffin, Harri5........—...... —..Hon W A Murray, Howard Twp.——Michael Coufei, Boston " — —..JnoQ Miles, Liberty •* —Wm N Bitner, Marion 14 - Daniel W Orr, Miles 44 —— Jdred B Kreamer. Pmtton 44 —Agnew Sellers, Poan 44 -WF Smith, Potter N P D C Keller, - 8 P WWRoyer, Bash 8 P———.——Hugh McCann, 44 N P Fred F Smith. Snow Shoo N P——Frank Tuberty, 44 44 8P Jno Swing. Spring-.—— .KdC Wood, Taylor—Viuton Beckwlth, Union ./no H Stover. Walker —Jas J Gram ley, Worth .George B Williams. G W RCMBBKGER, R M MAOEE, Secretary. Chairman. CLEVELAND is said to be busily en gaged on his inaugural address. Geo. Richer, of Rochester N. Y., presented President Cleveland with an antique armchair, which was made in 1775. SENATOR WALLACE is being strong ly reccommended by prominent demo crats and the press of the state for a position in Cleveland's cabinet Wednesday, February 11th, Con gress fini shed the last act of the presi dential election of 1884. It counted the electoral votes, 219 for Cleveland and Hendricks and 182 for Blaine and Logan. Senator Edmunds as chair man proclaimed the result, which was received by the audience with great enthusiasm. LAST Thursday evening the Phila delphia almshouse was the scene of a terrible and destructive conflagration The building is situate on the western side of the Schuylkill and is divided into two departments—for males and females. The fire originated in the former wing and 19 of the insane in mates perished in the flames, two of whom were women. MANY speculative opinions and sug gestions have been given about the most snitable men for the new presi dent's cabinet. But one point is grant ed by the most conservative and think ing men and that is that Cleveland's character is a guarantee for the selec tion of men who are entirely indepen dent of all corporations and who aim to bring this grand republic back to its former purity. He will choose men who will look upon their offices as important positions of tiust, to be filled with a deep sense of duty to tie general welfare. GUARDING THE HOUSE OF PARLIA MENT. LONDON, Feb. 13.-—The recent dyna mite explosion in the House of, Com mons having demonstrated the fact that under the existing rules governing the admission of strangers to the galler ies and lobbies of the Houses of Parlia ment it would be an easy matter for dynamiters to convey explosives ;into the buildings during a session of Par liament and cause the death of many of its membei-s, the government has de cided to adopt more stringent rules reg ulating the admission of visitors. Mem bers of Parliament in future will not be allowed to introduce strangers into the galler>es and lobbies. The Speaker of the House of Commons will alone have the right of granting tickets of admission to visitors and he will only issue tickets to members for their friends after having received a week's notice, so that in the meantime the an tecedents of the proposed visitor can be inquired into. Turnstiles will be erect ed at the entrances to the galleries and lobbies and experienced detectives will be posted at each of the turnstiles care fully to scrutinize strangers as they pass. Bad Western Weather. Intense Gold Prevailing and the Character of the Weather Growing Worse. CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—The weather in this city and throughout the northwest has been intensly cold all day. At 8 o'clock this morning in Chicago the mercury indicated 15 degrees below ze ro. The storm signals of the govern ment were flying all day and not with. standing the influence of the bright sunshine, the mercury only struggled up a few degrees. It reached its high est jxiint —4 below—at 4 o'clock this af ternoon. At 0 o'clock it had fallen to 6 below, and at 9 o'clock it was 10 be low, while reports from the west and northwest indicate a still lower temper ature before morning. The street car -trade lias been slow and tedious. Working-people suffered much delay and inconvenience going to and from work. The trains on most of the railroads have been greatly delayed during the day, and the situation seem ed to grow worse rather than better as the day progressed. The Now Orleans Exposition is in debt $360,000. They want Congress to appropriate another half million dol lars. The sentiment in Congress and elsewhere is greatly opposed to any fur ther appropriation. IRON PROSPECTS IMPROVED. YouNciSTOWN.O.,Feb.l6.—The pros pects for business among tiie rolling mills here is very much improved. Sev eral mills are running ou double time, and several idle mills will start up this week. One of the Boys. Ex-Governor Curt in With His Army Friends at the Theatre. Washington Dispatch to Pittsburg Post. Governor Curtin, who is quite a con spicuous figure here, either in Congress or the social circle, created a sensation at the theatre last night, being the ob ject of much unsolicited attention. He has been anxious to see Henry Irving and he told Mrs. Curtin and their daughter Mrs. Wilson, to go and he would meet them there. "They need not engage a seat for him. No, 110 ; he would get a seat and be all right," he said, as they parted. The House stay ed in session on the river and harbor bill until it was quite late and by the time the Governor reached the theatre there was standing room on'y and very little of that. He wedged himself in along one of the side aisles and happen ed in front of some men who were perched upon a window-sill. One of them touched him on the shoulder and tuld him to stand aside. Just then a big,double- fisted fellow,who was stand ing close by .pointed his index tingei up at the three window sill ornaments with the firm inquiry : "Do you know who you're shov'en ? That's ex-Gov ernor Curtin, our old war Governor." Then getting louder, "I'm one of the boys ; I served under you, Governor ; nobody shall shove you arouud where I am; git down off that window sill," he shouted; "git down quick," and as they slid from their roost he yelled : "Shill I knock them down, Governor ; shill I knock them down ?" and the fellow fairly danced with excitement. By this time the doorkeepers had reached the parties, when Curtin's protector shout ed, "Git the old Governor a seat,"and pulling out a roll of bills, "git him a seat," he continued in a voice that si lenced the actors on the stage. "Git him a seat; here's the money for it." There was one private box not yet oc cupied and the managers were glad to rush Curtin into it to end the scene that was not on the bills. "One of the boys," as lie called himself then took his station in the middle aisle and for the rest of the evening gazed intently into the private box at the old War Goyernor, who during the melee was unable to avoid the attention he was receiving. It created more amusement and applause than any scene in the play. Miscellaneous New s. TIIE STOBM AT SCRANTON. SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 16.—A blind ing snow storm accompanied by a heavy gale set in here about 5 o'clock this morning. The trains were stopped and in some instances wrecked. Telephone wires are prostrated and telegraph wires will not work. The Hooking Valley Strike Starved Out. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 15.—Announce ments were made in all parts of the Hocking Valley to-day, that commis sary had given out and that aid was no longer coming in, and advised men to get work. This ends the strike that started last April. Many of tin mm went in last week in anticipation of the climax. Live Stock Killed on the Railroad. HUNTINGTON, Pa., Feb. 16.— Shortly after midnight last night an east bound freight train on the Pennsylvania rail road was thrown from the track by a broken flange, midway between Spruce Creek and Bermington. Sixteen cars were demolished, twelve of them being filled with fine stock. Two hundred sheep, eighty bogs and S3veral horses were killed. A BABY BURNED TO DEATH. New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 14.— The wife of James Sque, of Fishing Creek valley, Rye township, left her two chil dren, aged respectively six months anu two years, alone in the house while she went to a neighbor's. When she re turned the clothing of both was on fire and the youngest was so severely turn ed as to cause its death in a few hours. How the clothing caught fire is a mys tery. A NEW SWINDLE.—Another infam ous swindle upon the farmers has been unearthed and we publish it for the pro tection of our rural readers. It is eon ducted ostensibly in the interests of a Chicago firm, but in reality is the work of a pair of sharpers, who are said to be collecting statistics for some sort of re port on agricultural products. They send blank statements to farmers and ask them to fill them out and sign their names, merely for the purpose of veri fying the report. The next thing the farmer knows the signature comes back at the bottom of a promisary note for a goodly sum. Don't sign papers for strangers.—Ex. 'I lie iiNo of lodoform or Mercurials in the treatment of catarrh— I whether in the form of suppositories or ointments—should !♦ avoided, as they are both Injurious and dangerous, iodo form Is easy detected by its offensive odor. Ihe only reliable catarrh remedy in tin* market to day is pay's Cream Halm, being free from all poisonous drugs. It has cured thousands of chronic and acute cases, where ail other reme dies have failed. V particle Is applied Into each nostril; no pain; agreeable touso. I'rlce fifty cents; of druggists. 7-4t PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for March opens wi.h a beautiful steel-plato of two girls caught in a snow-storm, and entitled, "The Sisters," illustrating a powerful story by Frank Leo Benedict. In addition, there is the usual double size fashion-plate, printed from steel, and colored by hand. "Peterson" being the only magazine to give these exp n sivo and refined fashion-plates. Be sides this, there is a colored pattern for a Tidy on Java Canvas ; a capital hu morous illustration, "The Beleaguered Garrison;" and .-ome lift/ wood-cuts of fashions, embroideries, work-table de signs, and other things useful to ladies The principal article is an illustrated one, entitled 44 Washington City ; Its Pictoral Side," a remaikablj well-writ ten and discriminating paper on the Federal City, considered artistically, architecturally, socially, etc., etc. The stories, as always in "Peterson," are the very best of their kind. The con. tinned novelet—"The Lost Ariadne." by Mrs. John Sherwood, of New York —increase in power with every number. Eyerv lady,as we have often said,ought to take this magazine. The pi ice is but two dollars a year, with great de ductions to clubs. Address Chatles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia, I'a. One of the handsomest and most unique and original £ ideas in chromo-li iliography is the Columbia Valentine, just issued by the Pope Manufacturing Co., of Boston, Mass. The design, which is in twelve colors and mounted upon a pnel, is a genuine work of art. The picture, from a painting by Cop land, of Boston, is artistically divided into three scenic sections : The first, a view of early sunrise,with a fine atmos pheric effect,represents the whee'man's morning ride; the centre scene, appro priately framed by the tire of an Expert bicycle, is a striking beautiful view of picturesque country, a lady riding upon a tricycle accompanied by a mounted bicyclist, crossing a rustic bridge in the foreground; the last scene is a wheel by moonlight, the bright rays of the hub lights cutting the semi-darkness. Up on the.back of the panel the following descriptive poem is tastfully printed : FEBRUARY 14,188-5. A picture of the early dawn, When as I hasten o'er the lea, With boon companion of the morn, I counsel hope, but think of thee. A picture of the laughing noon, When o'er the rustic bridge I ride And dare interpret friendship's rune, For thou alone art by my side. A picture when the day has fled. And with it all my fears are gone, And troops of stars by Astrea led Are marshalled in the heavenly zone The story : morn and noon and night Bear witness to my love and thine. The moral : they who choose aright Shall guard and prize my valentine. —THK horrible nauseous worm-seed vermifuges and worm syrups have had their day. It's downright cruelty to compel a child to take tham when Mc- Donald's Celebrated Worm Powders are so easv and pleasant to take that children take them and never know a medicine is being administered. Can be procured at any drug store for the small sum of 25 cents. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y& CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim.Pa. Fast Time in an Ice Boat. Fine Sport on the Delaware, With a Spice of Danger Thrown In. The ice boat Hope, of Burlington, N. J., carrying its owner, J. W. Fenni more, and Rufus G. Wilkins, of this city, made the excellent time of half a mile in twenty-nine seconds on Thurs day and is said to have done even bet ter on a former occasion. v, lt was bewildering, whirling the wind out of us and into us at the same time," said Mr.Wilkins yesterday. "It takes a steady hand and quick eye to handle one of the machines when it blows hard, especially on a wind and over rough ice. One moment she is up on the leeward runner and the next she cants to windward, and then makes a fearful leap in the air and does not reach the ice again in a hundred feet. Sailing on the ice may be called the 'po etry of motion,'but there is a scared lo-death sort of ecstacy thrown in. "Eighty miles an hour is claimed for a recent improved model—in fact, there is no limit to speed when approaching the wind, if the ice is suitaole. The movements are peculiar, with conflict ing sensations that hardly admit of ex planation. The desire that some people have to leap from a giddy height is doubtless the same. The Ilope sailed from Burliugton to Camden in sixty minutes, the first and only time an ice boat has been over the course, the ice being rough with many obstructions. We expect to liaye another sail in a few days." Wonder fill. From the Pittsburgh Dispatch, Sept. 2Tth,lßßo. " Vory seldom do wo read of nn 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 ot a cure,seemingly little short of marvelous, that had been performed. The plain facts in the case referred to, without exaggera tion, are these, as thev were learned from the mother of the young man, his pastor and other persons well known in the com munity : "William Lincoln Curtis is the name of the young man in question, lb? is now employed at 11. K. l'orter & Co.'a loco motive works in Pittsburgh, Pa. A year ago he resided with his mother on Grant 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 pain was intense, and aches were lelt all through his system. His case was speedily developed into a violent form of chronic rheumatism, among the first notable features oi which was the paralysis of his left arm. "He gradually grew worse, and in a few months the elbow and knee joints and both ankles became enormously enlarged. In March last the check bones began to enlarge, and upon his left 6ide particu larly, spreading bis face out of all resem blance to his former self. The pain in all his joints became intense; fever, with its deteriorating etFects, was now added, and lc became rapidly reduced to the seiuhlauc • of n skeleton, white vitality reached its lowest possible condition, and his sufferings were of such nn iiulisctihahlo character that those who most loved hint sometimes thought it would be better if ho was called away. At this lime physicians well known i:i Pittsburgh informed Ins parents til t they could give no hopes ot recovery " 'i'hc young man finally commenced taking ttiat wonderful medicine, I'I.UHNA. In two weeks quite a change for the better, was per ceptible. In six weeks all the enlargement had been reduced completely, while in spirits .-Mid strength the patient was quite as well as he had ever been in Iris life. Nearly three weeks ai r o tie resumed work asamachinist athisohl place, able to perform as much labor ns ever in his life. "The mother of Willie Curtis, in stating all these facts, said t 'lndeed, I can not look upon the cure much less than ns a miracle. I do not hesitate in sounding the praise of PKRUNA, and in recommending it to all my friends,**' The pastor of the church where the young man attended Sabbath school was visited, ana he readily confirmed the facts of the deformed bones, the emaciated condition from disease, and of the doctors having given him up. He was greatly surprised at his unproved condition. Slid he, 44 If he had not spoken, I would not have known luiu.'' THE MOST REMARKABLE CASK OF ALL.— A gentleman writes to us from IMiilipslmrg, Centre Co., I'm, that his little girl was horribly allbcted with scrofula. Her body was "full of sores ears discharging continually thick yel low pin t rid matter, and her eyes so swollen and iullamed ns to be almost blind. One Holtlo McDonald's Wood Purifier has to all appearances entirely cuied her. Our neighbors as well as ourselves consider the cure remarkable. A boiiHlide ease. The adJicss of the family can be obtained from the editor of t'is paper. JOHNSTON, lIOLLOWA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhiilh, Millheitn, Pa. —Elegant Velvet Frames, both cabi net and card siz\ in great variety at the Journal Store. —When your children are threaten ed with croup or whooping-cough, be ware how you lull theui to sleep with cough syrups whose principle ingredi ents sue morphia or opium. The natu ral effort of the lungs toexpel the suffo cating mucus is coughing. Dr. Kess ler's Celebrated English Cough Medi cine contains no morphia or opium in any form, and by its stimulating ac tions on the kidneys, bowels, and pores of the skin, more than any otl.ei reme dy, ass.sts Nature in breaking up and expeliug the worst colds from the sys tem. Money refunded to dissatisfied purohaset s. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY £ CO', lMii'adelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Mijlheim, Pa. No Ghiimno,No Drastic Purging. —Take two or tlir e of McDonald's Im proved Liver Pills for the first dose and fellow with one pill every night at bed time. So quietly and surely will they correct a torpid or disordered liver and regulate the bowels, that you will feel like a new person by the time you have used one box. Money returned to dis satisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A V A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, l'a. LEGAL A!) VER TISEM EATS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of llanna M. Hostermau. late of Haines township, deseased, having oeen granted to the undersigned,all per sons knowing themselves indebted tosald estate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment,and those having claims against the same to present them duly proven for settlement at th residence ef the subscriber in Haines town ship, 011 the 14th of February, I*B-3. T. W. HObTEUMAN. 4-Gt Administrator. C CAUTION.—Intending to spend several years J in the West, I hereby cant.on all persons not tq harbor or trust my wife, Mrs. Tain into A. HonU, on in y account during my nbsence.as 1 will pay 110 debts contracted bv her after this date. (>KOKUK J . IIoUTZ. Rebersburg, Pa., Feb. sth, 1883. s—at. PNXECUTOK'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamen j tary on the estate ot Elizabeth Comma, late of Haines township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are here by requested to tank t Immediate payment, and those having claims to present than duly proven for settlement. A, 11. MINGLE, 2 Gt Executor. You can see that TIIE CHEAPEST AND PEST PLACE to buy FURNITURE IS AT MATCH'S STORE ON Perm street, Millheim, Pa. Just received a fine line of Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Cot Beds and Summer Cottage Furniture. Also a fine line of Paper Hangings, Decorations, &c, Everything will be sold at the LO JJ EST PRICE St Remember the place Penn street, Millheim, Pa., south of Journal building. No stairs to climb. Eve v tiling on first floor. I Sttpv SX&K& -<<g& ABSOLUTELY! THUIIIISSTOItU! G. A. HARTER'S Grocery Main St., opposite P ink, M ill 1 1 e im, Pa Finest Groceries in the market. Choice Confectioneries ! FRESH OYSTERS ! Eest Tobacco and Cigars! COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT TIIE 11 HIHEST HOME MARKET PRICES! Gill til hi get how Prices! TERMS CASH ! COOK & SI'ERRINFI. ROLLER •* RINK. The proprietors respect fully iniorin the public that their - zrhstik: - Corner of Penn and Mill Streets, Millheim, Pa. is open daily,afternoon and evening. (Size of Rink 40 x 100.) The building is commodious and finely arrang ed, has a splendid floor, and patrons will always find new and strong skates on hand. General atesioD, 10 cents. USP, ofskatesjor 3 bonrs'sssioii. 15 " Season tickets can be procured on application C3TAfternoon free for ladies. Old in Experience.. Wc have had thirty years' experience in manufacturing Raw Bone Super-Phosphates, and farmers may depend upon our goods. O M There is no improvement or economy of manufacture suggested by science or ac complibhcd by skilled expe rience, that we have not embodied in producing relia- HV AN ! CB.TID FERTILISERS. It lias been shown over and over again by testimoni als front reliable farmers, and by analyses made and pub lished by State Boards of Ag riculture, that Haugh's $25 Phosphate is a complete and reliable fertilizer for general use. BAUGH &: SONS, BOL MANUFACTURE, PHILADELPHIA. DO YOU KNOW~ Lorillard's Climax PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; IIONV loaf Fine C'utChew ing; Xnvy Flipping;*,ami Kluck, Rrown and Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,qual ity considered. d* \t\i\ /\r\f\in nresents given aicay. send II I I If II lus 5 cents postage, and by r\ mr\ '„, a q V( ,u will get free a pack age of goods of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you in money farter than anything else > America. All a bmit the *200,000 in presents with each box. A-. gents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all tne time, or spare time only, to work for m> at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ab solutely assured. Uou't delay. 11. HALLETT A 0., Portland. Muine. CONSUMPTION. I hnvo a positive reinody for tho above disease; by tts use thousauds of cases OF the worst kind and of Jong Ktandlnir have been cured. I ncleetl. bottronc my faith fa l"S emcary.tl.at 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FREE. I together witn a VALUABLETHKATIBB on thksdtsouQ to any sufferer. Glvo express an D P O. nddr ss DR. T. A. SLOCCM. ISI Pearl St., W* <wk, ipryip WANTED beautiful ■ laf II I \ Corsets. Sample free to those be ll ULII HI coming agents. No risk, quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address DR. SCOTT,B42 Broadway ST. A N.Y. ALL IS OVER! *■ '. *„ * „ * 4 .v i . Tin* campaign and election with Its excitement and worries is past nr.d it is tlsre for a needy pnb i<* to think of a place where they can buy their supplies to the best advantage. Read the follow lug and decide for yourself: SELL Fine Dresa Cashmeres from 20 cts. to $ 1.00 " Cassimeres 15 cts. to $2,00 Muslin 4 to 10 cts. Prints at any price. LADIES' CLOTH, a complete assortment at very reasonable prices. LA DIES'!) HESS SILKS A SPECIALTY La (I i fx' SI ir/x, large variety, fom 60 cents to $3.00. (iray and White Blankets from $1.60 to $5.00. LADIES' COATS, DOLMANS & WRAPS OP ALL KINDS FROM $3.00 TO $20.00. Jj | DIES' lIOODS from 25 cents to $2.00. GLOVES , all stylet. L A /> IES' IlliO < 'HE Y SUA WLS of all kinds. LADIES' ('ASH ME HE SUA WLS of all descriptions,single and double. Finest JtUFFALO ROBES in market. Fall line of ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOA T ROBES. Alt kinds of Yarns and Wool. EI&RrIEF RStMPS & C&tfNOEMEBS ALWAYS ON HAND. Best Stock of QUE ENS WARE in the county. BOOTS & SHOES, gum and leather, all prices. -SPKCIAL-ATTEN*ION-GIVEN-TO- Gents' OVERCOATS and Ready-made CLOTHING Hats and Caps. This stock is entirely fresh anl contains the latest styles. New stock of Brussels, Rag and Stair Carpets, fWe always carry "a full line of S>]£lXJCrs. Preeoi iptiona filled by experienced Salesmen. OUE GROCERY 1 DEPARTMENT is chuck full aiidfunparalelled for freshness and cheapness. Just received a lot of the BESTN. 0. BAKING MOLASSES Thorc are hundreds of articles which space;does not permit us to mention—but we guarantee QM EYEnrTmim. Wedding Gifts and Holiday Goods to suit all tastes and purses. Now we extend a cordial invitation to ali to come and derire the benefits of the bargains at our store on Main Street. D. S. Kauffman & Co. XHH BI&CiISS & SHI VERY FINESTSTOCKOF NEW nOW(IS EVER ZBIRO'U"O-ZELT TO LEWISBURQ, NOW ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT B. HARRIS'S, No. 224 Market St., CONSISTING OF FaU and Winter Millinery of every DESCRIPTION. Ladies' and Children's Ready-Made GOAVS New Market and Russian Circulars LLT EYBRY STYLE, and for all Novelties for Ladies and Childrens* Wear patrons will find just what they want at B. SI ARRIS'S, AT ° BOTTOM PRICES. Effective, Safe and Strong. Handsome, Lasting and Cheap. EASY to build. Simple to repair. Any bright farmer's boy or smart farm hand can l.oss the job "Writ© for Sample imci Circular, The Bock-Thorn Fence Lo., Trenton, W. L
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