(I |e fournal.
falter & Deiuter. Proprietors.
~
B. O. Pi:tNi\"Oi:u. Associate Editor.
MililU'im. Thursday Jan. It
Tortus—Sl.so Par Annum.
M'JDs'.xrea th-> 1.. C. S. C. U. 11., Mis a
rei '.ilf tDn of —Too, Is a thriviuji badness
conlrr and controls the trade of an avoi;vi*e
l&dlr.a of over eight miles, in v.hicU th'
Joi.rn vL has a larger niivuUU-ui tlian all
other comity paper* c.vubiaeJ.
Attveriisert r <L! plMst Make note / th it.
UNITED WE STAND.
TIIS RESILTS OK (O-OPKUUION
An Abtldsrd lirtiory ©flfcc Building
Associations of I'hiladelphia-l se
ful Statistics for ihe Krononil
cal and Die Prodigal to
M ike Note of.
Prior to 1810, although certain
persons banded themselves together
for the purchase of dwellings, plac
ing their money in the hands of
trustees, there is no record of any
incorporated building association.
But the primitive co operation build
ing schemes proved so successful,
and wore so markedly beneficial to
those who !kki joined them, that in
1840 the Weccaeoe, the first in
coritomted molding association, was
chartered. This association, un
der good and honest management.,
throve "well, and in tho next year
twenty associations W're charter
ed. The subjoined tables show the
number of associations chartered
In this city from 1851 to 1875, inclu
sive :
jvj 2i IvJO 8 18C? ©">
1*53 14 - l>7l ;Ki
14*4 i> tVvl tl 1*5.2 uj
Jvvi 4 184 7 357.-5 i 2
1S.: to ! 15%> !' 1874 4 i
1*37 13 186-i. 21 IS.?
ISjS 5 ' IB
l*M. 14 • I**
lncorivirated by Act of Assembly, 2)
It will be seen that llie total char
ters granted from 1819 until
(inclusive)vias 092, or an average of
over 23 per annum. It is worth
noting that in the years succeeding
the war the organit.it ion increased
largely in numbers, a fact wliicli is
generally attributed to the desire of
Ihe workingmen to provide against
the pressure of the hard times which,
they foresaw, were rapidly approach
ing. They knew that a reaction
would inevitably follow the excite
ment incident to the war, and wise
ly prepared agains*" future contin
gencies. Thus from 18GG until 1874
—the panic, which seems to have
been forecasted bv these shrewd
men, was in 1873-the number of
associations chartered yearly rap
idly ingreased.
In addition to the incorporated
building associations there are from
75 to 100 societies in existence wluc'i
hold no charters. However, it is
not the object of this article to treat
any save iwcorpo'ratfd societies,
aud this fact is mentioned merely as
having a possible statistical bearing
upon the subject.
And now as to the success of the
chartered associations. A g*n
tlemau who b*3 studied the sulj ct
carefully for many years said recent
ly, referring to the figures above
given : "The charter in itself indi
cates the existence of an organiz t
tion reuly for business, and, as sub
s rsj)t ois for capital are in the
shaie of monthly subAcriptious, the
difiiculties which usually attend the :
organization of a business corpora
tion do not exist bix oer cent, of ;
those chat tered will, I am satisfied,
more than cover all abortive asso
ciations, and this will leave at least
t'iso incorporated building associa
tions in actual ot>eratioii in this city
fnra January 1, 1849, to January 1,
1870-
Inasmuch as ten years is assumed
by nil good building association men
to be a fair average time for wind
ing up an association, it may be :e-
Kinned that Jti the Ist of January,
IS7G, 459 were in operation, while
2<X> had been finally wound up.
As ail evidence of the loans on
bond and mortgage made by build
ing associat ions of this city from
1849 to 187(i the following will piove
•suggestive :
1*49 3 ' '271
I*/). KU Kit 4-i9
14--.I 4'.lH -^i)
. W2 1861 i:w
ea ISH7 9.s
\JZ" 1169 IW9 2240
JS?:::
W W2 1H72 .*477
i*.V4 . r i>7 : 1 S:i Siii
iSjCI.. 92 IH7I .'.727
JSlg 58 i j 1873 o*.s>
]STi2 353 i
Tola! 30,122
Within the past few years the in
crease on loans on bond and mort
gage has been constantly increasing,
showing conclusively that capital,
crippled more or less by the dullness
of trade and the general depression
of business, has been forced to apply
to co-operative labor for temporary
assistance. It would be hard to :
gather definitely from the records
tin- actual amount of eaeh of these
35,129 mortgages, but good author
ities agree that they average say $2,
099 eafii. Taking this as tiie correct
figure it will be seen that in the last
twenty-six years Philadelphia build
ing Juvs.iciaUons have loaned out
$72,258,000. Deducting premiums,
etc., the net amount paid by asso
ciations to borrowers on mortgage
was $50,580,000.
On the Ist of .Tunnary. 1870, 17,-
282 of these mortgages remained
unsatisfied, while 18.817 hud Iweu
paid up. In 1875 the payments to
Philadelphia association were $7.-
072.000. although some association
men estimate them at $lO 000.000.
Another fact worthy of mention is
that the mortgages accepted by
building associations for a number
of yeuts past have formed a large
proportion of all the mortgages is
sued in Philadelphia. lit 1803 they
I formed G per cent, of the whole
j nunfiier ; ii: 1870, 25 per cent., and
j in 1871. 31 per cent.
The following table shows the
' comparison of mortgages accepted
I in this city by building associations
and by other organizitions from
1873 to 1875. Budding association
i mortgages are recorded in the ibst
i column, all other mortgages in the
; second and the proportion of buil i
iug assoc'ation mortgages ia the
third.
isna.. gri 4iu .osa h").-, nv. .2V>
'
| l.V.'i.. 4'*) 4.'S! .0s IjC.V ..'1.77 I vl .2. 7
■ tlii.. * 154 >1 .CK ' 1T:,'...:.: .7 11 S "11
is;:.. •>. 1*74..:n'7 iu:>vi .sji
j ivis. .!"<>" 014} .17. IS7 j...vN.i 138.0 .-7o
! .&4> 97M .11J |
In view of the rec°nt depression
: in trade and the inability of tlions
| atids of the tailoring classes to oh
1 lain employment, it might lie argued
| witli a great degree of plausibility
! that during the past few years the
foreclosures on building association
moitgages, which are mostly on the
property of laboring men, were out
of all proportion to the mortgages
held by other Institutions, but the
figures ( not show this to le the
ease. in 1874, for instance, when
the sales under foreclosure in -hi*
city were 1.141, only 203, or 17 TD
percent., were of associ it ion mort
gages. In 1875 tlie sales were 1.284,
and of these only 230, or 17.111 per
j cent., were ujkmi asse:ati in m >rt
| gages. As the association ni riga
; ges were over 3d per cent, in 1874.
j and over 27 per cent, of all recorded
• in 1875, the statistics are far from
1 being opposed to t ie future career of
the building associations.
It is baully possible with the data
j obtainable now to give more than
!an approximate estimate of the
I stockholders in building association*
j in this city, but their success h : s
been so marked and their manage
' meiit, its a rule, so upright and man
! ly, as to attract the patron ge, or
J rather co-opwnt •. or workiugineir
! anxious to secure homes of their
I jwn. Dis estimated by gentlemen
who know tiiat the subscribers to
building associations in this city
number at least G7.M30, but others
fix the mnniier at 0 J,O9J. If the
reader will take the trouble to look
into the last census he will Ii id that
Philadelphia contains 217.G55 per
sons with occupations. According
to this the building associations
claim one- fifth of the working |eopl*
of the city, and doubtless their claim
is web founded.
To the honor of tlie building asso
ciations of Puiladelphia it may be
s.tid that within the past fifteen
years there h.ts not been a single as
sociation in bankruptcy or in se
questration or under execution.
Thecharm of chebuildiiig association
to the working man is its cheapness.
Say that his necessities requite a
house world say $12.55 per month.
This lion e purchased out light
would cost liitn about $1,503. Should
he join an association, piying in his
monthly dues, lie will, in the course
of a few years, become the undispu
ted owner of his property, having
paid not much more from it than
the rent, had lie chosen to remain a
tenant, would have amounted to.
A\ IOWA SNOW STORM.
The H r ay it Siiotced in thai State
Tieentu Years A jo—The Heav
iest Fall of Snoic Ever Kaoica.
The Sioux City Journal says: The
biggest and most severe snow storm
ever know u In this part of the coun
try within the. recollection of our < 1-
dest inhabitants, came on in 1850,
twenty years ago yes'eidty after
noon. It extended over th-* greatei
part of low,i, a portion of Nebraska
and Dakota. It prevailed for two
lays and two nights, during which
time it was alun st impossible for a
person to see halt way across a
street, and a portion of the time the
snow is represented as having come
down in such solid sheets as to af
fectually conceal from view one's
hand held at arms' length before his
own eyes. The first day af<or the
storm ceased the wind shifted to the
north and blew a perfect gale, drift
ing the snow badly and forming a
crust upon it of sufficient thiokn • s
to bear the weight of a man easily
enough.
This region of country was quite
new twenty years ago, and wild
game of all kinds was very plentv.
Direitly after the snow storm aln>ve
alluded to, the settlers started on
the hunt after deer. Tiie snow was i
deep and the crust scarcely heavy !
enough to bear the weight of the :
deer, and when pursued and they
sought escape in flight, they would :
break through the %w crust and
make very little progress The only
weipnna the settlors ttsod when
hunting the deer at tl at particular
time were ail ax ami butcher knife
-the former used ia knocking the
game down when oveitaken, and
tiie latter in severing the jugular,
tu this manner the settlers supplied
themselves with a sullicient amount
.f venison to last their families for
several months.
Many amusing anecdotes are re
lated hy one of our old settlers as
having occurred during that fearful
hlizztid. We will uumtion a single
one. (en. Il*arh, then receiver of
tin' United States land otliee here,
started from his otliee, a log cabin,
where now stands 11. 1). Booge
i o.'n wholesale building, t< his resi
dence on Upper Douglas* street.
Ttio general lost his hat inmfdiately
upon venturing out of uoors, but he
laughed at the fury of the storm and
kept on. There were at. that lime
few buildings standing either on
Fourth or Douglass streets, and
thore were not many visible land
matks for the general to follow to
servo as a guide home. It is no
wonder then that, after having trav
eled in the teeth of the storm for a
considerable I iuie, lie found himself
run t bank down near where
the Chicago house now stands. The
general, as a matter of c nirso, was
very cold, hiving s ilb ml consider
ably from Wing out only a short
tinv. As stated, he was bareheaded,
and, having n- gloves upon 1m
hands, he coul I u..t give his head
that attention he might have done
had his hands been well gloved. Toe
result was that by the time the gen
eral reached home he was about ex
hausted. his ears and lingers were
somewhat frosted, and his head,
perpendicularly, was |< ugtheiiedsev
eral inches liy the snow driving
through his liair to the scalp and
there fm zing, forming an aim's!
solid mass of ice. Icicles depended
from his ears, nose and hair, and lie
was a sight to Itclmld bef >re being
thawed out again
In tlii>s* d ivs the few settlers in
•Sioux ily had ccumul itis 1 c msi I
to able stock a.moil t leui, tut til.*
cattle were illy pr ivid. d with s'n l
ter. They stood hum;ed up in
groups, and when they liecaiuethirs
ty they strayeo iusiinctivelv toward
the river. The snow had drifted
badly along the bai k. and many
head of rattle plunged into these
drifts in their eft uUsto reann the wt
ter and vwre 1 i-t, their Itodies not
being discovered until the break u >
of the following spring. Many
mules were also lost in the sum"
ui.uiner.
"Onlj Twenty-!De t tails—A'iio Takes
the Next.
There's a wandering genius around
•he Central Market who Iras for salt
an* article dcscrfikHl by hiin to the
public in a loim lone, as follows :
"Gentlemen, a British nobleman
invented this article and lie spent
eighteen years thinking and experi
menting over it. Von will observe
that it is a glass cutler, a can opener,
a knife-sharpener, puttv-kuife, a
nail-cleaner and a bread knife com
bined. It ia light, durable, compact,
beautiful and convenient, and the
pi ice is only twenty-live cents. Who
takes the next ?"
lie was talking away yesterday
forenoon, when a hard-handed su
of toil approached and asked to in
spect one of tlie article. The man
explained its merits anil uses, com
mented on its different uses, and
<idded :
"V"U want one, of course ?"
"I guess inn,"' said the farmer.
44 Why ?"
"Ob, it doesn't seem to be of
much use."
"Ureal spoons ! hut haven't I ex
pi lined to you that it C.ui IK* u d
for eight (Mr-rent purposes V What
more can yen ask
" Well, it seems to me that you
ought to have a corii-sliell**i hitche.l
on to it soun where slowly replied
the agriculturist, as lie laid it d nan
and waiked awav. —Detroit Free
Press,
A LIVELY UK IB HUNT.
A Jacksonville, U-utre cojuty cor
'esp'ind "it send * the foilwing ae-
C unit of a bear hunt that t >.k pi u;e
on Hie N iltany Mountain, about one
mile south of ilub'ershurg, last
week : "T he lie tr was started in
Green's Valley, by a party of hun
ters from .Jacksonville and lln hie is
burg, and afier au exciting chase
lasting two days was overtaken and
kiljed in wiiat is known as Markle's
Gap. Eight shots were !ie lat him
within OIIS minute, bat the honor
must lie given to Mr. 11-nry Yocum
f r bringing old Bruin to the ground,
rhe carcass weighed JI(J pounds
dressed. It, was ') feet '2 inches high,
and 0 feet, long ; the front leg meas
ured 25 inches and hind .'lO inches in
circumference. This is cl rimed to
lie the largest bear killed on tiie
Nittauy Mountain for a number of
years The chase was a trying ore
for the hunters, as well as the bt ar,
and many laughable incidents oc
curred which servpil to keep up the
interest."— Enterprise.
Gentle reai' j i, jf y.u have a re
maikahly strong constitution vou
may real the following ; but if not, |
we beg of you to pass it over If a |
cigar makes a man ill, will a cheroot |
make a man ilia Y j
PUBLIC REPOET
POLICEMAN.
1 have not enjoyed good health for several
yeu\ H in', yet have n'>t allowed tt to Inter
tori* with my labor. Every one belonging to
the l:tl niiig class knows the Inconvenience 1
of being obliged to labor when the IKMIV. I
iroin tl *btlity a'mo t refuses to perform It* '
dally task. I ncvej wan a believer 111 dotting ■
with lin-.belue*: twit having heard the Vkgk-
TINK spoken of so highly, was determined
try it. ami shall never regret that deteru.t- i
tottlou. As a tonie (which every <in herds j
at Homo time) it auriiasscs anything I ever \
heard of. It invigorates tin* whole system;
t' Is a (treat denser and purifier of tin* blood,
t here are many of my ac (iiaiiilamvs who
have taken it, aim all unite lit praise of Us
s.ittsi i 'tory eileet.
Fspeel illy among th** aired class of people.
It tmn.irts to tile o the one thlojr most need
' ill to old age —nights of eahn, sweet repose,
therein strengthening the mi.el as well as
the body. tne tged lauy, who has been *uf
fi'il'ik throiittii life fmm .'s 'i'ofiil i. and was
lifetime blind Iron lis eifeet.s, having tried
main remedies with no favorable result,
was Induced by !• leaps to try I tie VEr.ISTINf
Alter taking a 'exv bottles, v|i obtained
suchg.fit relief that she expressed a wish
far her sight, th i' she might n ahle to m ik
upon tin- man wh > sent her sn.*h a Glassing.
Yotns respectfully,
O. I*. 1!. 11 *> i ; ti. Police mfleer, Station f>,
ltostou. Mass,, May V\ 1871.
HEARTFELT PRAYER
sr. Paul., Aug., 2A 1364.
11. It. STKVKNS, Esvt
lMsr St. —I should Is* wanting In gratitude.
If I failed fo acknowledge what tlie V BOU
TINS II is d ole far III". I vx is attacked about
eleven months since with Bronchitis. xxhteh
settled ii! Oniiiiiii ni j;I. | ti.o| night
sweats an I fcvc. c uhs; xv is distresist f>r
breatii and freiuwiitlv spit hiaoi; wis all
em ict i'e l, xery xve;';. a i I s.i |.nv IliM, my
fri Mids th nnrht nr. ease iiopeies . T "
1 * a* id* laed I i m ike a tri il of theVsfiß-
Tisi', x\ lii-,i, under i'n* proviib , iit*e or Mod,
a.lsciJ'C.l ne. fti if lie in i, h'sss tint llsc of
you: m 'Heine to others" a* heiiis to m*\
nil that iil< livi ie rae in*y attend yon,
is the ae.i. tielt nraee of voir - admiring. limit
b e servant. BKN.IAMIX l'llTllN.ill.L.
1* •** dine |s lmi one among the many
cures y.ur medicine has affected in this
puce. It. I*.
MAKE IT - PUBLIC.
MI TU BOSTON, Feb. i, U7l.
11. It SFKVKNS. I.S^:
l>e tr Sir—t nave tetrd from very manv
sou cos if the great succe* of XEUKTISK IN
eases of .Si-rofu a, ItlieumaMsm, Kldnev
< 'ouiphifnt, t'atai rh. ami other diseases of
kindred nature. 1 make no hcs|r.at|ou in
saying that 1 know Vkg STINK to lie tin*
most n* i ihie remedy for Catarrh and Men
e.ai Dcbi.it v.
My wile oas tr-;i troubled xvlth Catarrh
for manv years, and at times very badly.
Kite has thoroughly tried every supposed
remedy that xve could h ar ol and with all
tins s|ie ii is for several yeais lieen gradual-
Ix gi*ow| i: xv irse, .uid the discharge from
the liea l xv.ts exoessivm md very offensive.
."sue xva* in till* r nidi'l m w.ien she coin
men -ed to take VEOKIINK: t c mid see that
she was iiHp.MVi.ig on tileseemid ts-tile. She
continued taking the VKUKTISE until she
had used from twelve to iiltccu bltles, 1
am now* lutpjiy in i tfoiudn'fvouaiut.the pttli
h • (if you c.iimS •to make it "nub.h*) that she
iseii'ireiy cured, and VhliKllNK aCcom
p'l-.i * I the i*u e . ft-r nothiag elMj would,
ib-nce i teel jasti led in saving that VEtiK
i'lXE is the in st reliable rem-dy, and
xv >uid advise ali *u ferl n't humility to try
it, lor I lie.ieve it to be a c> .l, h u.est, vege
tabic uiedi *iue. and I shall tut lissitate to
rec i men I it.
I am, 0,c., respectfully, 1.. C. C \RbKI.L.
Stuie 401 Broadway.
VE'IKTINE acts directly upon the causes
f these complaints. It invigorates
streugtneus toe x, ho e system, acts U|K>II Ine
secretive oi gall*.allays mtl.iin.itrm. cieaimcs
and cures aiceiailoii.'curea cousUpaUon.aiid
regulates the bowels.
Has Entirely Cured Me.
BOTON. (;ciobcr, 1579,
MIL STEVENS:
l>ar Sir— My daughter after having ae
vere atta *k o- xvh o <i.ig <• uith. xix is left tu a
leeott st.ue of health. Being advised by a
friend, sin* tried uic V EtIKTINE, and after
using a few lxut.es was fully restored to
health.
1 hive len a great suTerer from lfheu
inatisiii. 1 hive taken several bottles ol the
VEiiEl IN K for this en.n;l lint, and am hap
py to *a.v tt has entirely cured nie. 1 have
iresniwmtrit the VktiEl'tNE to ottl 1 *
wi.h the same go >d re<lilli It Is a gi'Tat
cleanser and purifier of tin* Moml; it 1* pleas
.•lit to take; and 1 eau cheerfu'iv recoiii
mend it.
JAM ES M IKS F, 364 A then* St reel.
VegetinoisSoldby All Druggists
and Dealers Evert where.
*
Boatty's Parlor
ggggjlMS.il
E1.F.;.1%r STYI.IH. with Valuable
Inijiroveincnts. Ne>x and B-.iuiifui
Stop*. <IVEIf ONE Tiltl SANi Organists
and Mttsi**i ins endorse Uiev organs and re.
cntuntcud tlu-iu is STKK'TI.Y Flit-'PCI. VSS
ii t •in*. Mccaanism and durability. War
ranted for six years.
♦lo.<l Klegatit and l.atesf Improved.
Have been axvarded the HIGHEST PltE
MIl'M in coiu<Hftttiou xvlth others for
Simplicity, huraliiiilv,
PROMPTNESS.
AND PIANO LIKE ACTION
I'l'llK, SiVKhT, and KVKX OIL-
Wi'Ktt TO VK t OHrJIKSTUAL KK-
Ft KTSan l l>sr\\ lM (M S AfCKSS
Willi I! tl A V IIA I) TO THE KKEDS.
Send fur Prb*e List. Addrr-ss.
DAMEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A.
ORISrADOIO'3~
HAIR DYE.
Crista I iro's IIlr I),*c i* the SAFEST and
BHSI*; it acts Instantaneously, producing
the in .v natural sll |cs or Hiack or Brown -
d es x'dl* ST YIN Mio S CIN. and is easily
applied. It is a s.ao |.t<d prep tr ition, anil
a favorite a; xvell .ijin dnted Toilet
for Lady or Geutleni m. Soi.i tv Ii nggists.
J. CKISTAiMR ,
P. O. B >x, Ids 3. New York.
BEATTY™
BEST IN
"□"£333.
Grand Square and Upright.
DANISL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey, I' K A.
|3)tt ' K.r.lt HOi P 11 Jl tjJi.
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
I) JOHNSTON k SONS, Proprietor*
HELLEBO: I >; PA.
BEATTY PIANO?
Grand Square and Upright.
BEST orriat EVEU GIVEN NOXV KEADT.
DANIEL F. BIATTY.
Wushiiigton, New Jersey, IJ. S. A.
D ii. D. 11. MING LB,
Oilers his professional services to the put
lie. Answers calls at all houis
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
MiUhcim, Penn'a
IBxly.
BEATTYII
EaiAßoiSlli D IN lAati.
Any first-c'oss RIN PAINTER AND
LETTERER can learn smnuthiug to his
advantage by addivsting the iiianurActuier,
DANIEL F. DEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U S. A.
BEATTY PiaM&or?alls ] (>nNo ' MOT 7' * ca bankers -
Best til I so! ' MIL Lit KIM, PA.
DANIEL F. BEATTY •-
Wiiwliington, Nmr.lmoy. IT.S. A.
WMRTWMMM A „ oWln
EPHRAIM BARTHOLOMEW, Viscount Note:. J
Boot & Shoemaker, Mukc colUctwvs
RXILI.HEIN, PA. „ ~ _ ....
—■■ \ liuy and b:ll C internment bccuritte
NVoulfl most rraiKH'tfullv inform tiie ®
mtlillc that lie is jueiutieil t<> <io sill Gold and Coupons^
kinds of work in !iis line in the most
satisfactory and workmanlike man- Issue Drafts on
net*. Prices moderate. A share of
the public patronage resjKC.ftiliy New York, Philadelphia or Chicaqo
solicited. 41-tttn
.. v y i , (nid possess ample f'ucilities for th.
a r p an oi J/Lt f c
SFoi 111 cilt.YNi) SQUAWK anSiac^r)n 0 *Q. i.ra. liankinj
ISI .H 3 H 1 AND UPItIGH r. •
' B n fl H •J'.YgeiiW xvanttnl ■l'UXinCSB>
L X K: ' JOHN C. MOTZ, A WALTER.
BKATTY, WashingMn. New Jersey. U. S. A President. Cashier.
HARDWARE! j m
S [ 'm3 -BEST |i
gsas CHEAPEST ©
Boggis Bros. j|
ij Exchange Building, :i
MAl\ STREET, |i M
11 Lock Haven.
s I i EfHVAYdHVH I "
THE PEOPLES' DRUG STORE.
ALLEGHANY STUICET,
NEXT DOOR SOFTII OF HICKS k BUG'S HARDWARE,
BELLEFONTE, PEXNA.,
IT;is been re-opened, rc-fitted .inl re-stocked with the best and most
popular Drugs and Medicines.
PaC.ieulat attention given to the wants of Farmers and those living itv
the Country. 21xlv W. M HERRING TON, Agent.
Geo. L. Potter. •no L. Eiiitz-
GEO. L. POTTER A CO.,
General Insurance Am
BELI EFOXTE PA.,
Strnnge* Agency in the County, l'olici*
ssued on the Stock and Mutual i'Uo.
IHx,
DAN. F. BEATTY'S
Parlor Organs,
These remarkable Instruments possess o.v
paeitle* for mnsleal effects and expression
never tx*fore attained, adapted f*r Amateur
and Professional, and an Jriiaiueut in any
parlor.
KXf'EL IN orAT.TTV OF TONE. THOK
OLUII WORKMANSHIP. El. EC J ANT DE
MONS AND FINISH,
and Wonderful Variety of tli ;ir Combiuat ion
Solo Stojis.
tS,Beautiful new Centennial Styles noxv
ready. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey. U. S. A.
OOCOUOOOCKKIOOtHXJOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOCKXXKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
I New Firm New Enterprise ?
5 X
New Goods. i
I ISAAC D. BOTES, ) i
X I
§ (Successor to B. F. Phillips,)
fi * §
_A.aronsburg, IPenna.
8 a
1 |
5 c
5 c
2 5
* vVe have just returned from'the Eastern Cities, where we rur- c
5 chased at CASH PIIICES, a full line of
| I
I DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES' I
I HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, WILLOW I
© 8
tWARE, BOOTS and SHOES and a gener-f
| al variety of MERCHANDISE. |
c
5 "We do not deem it necessary to state prices here, hut invite §
§ you to come and see us, and we will convince you that we §
o have as fine a lot of goods and sell as cheap as any house
S in Centre County. o
s I
ooooocKiooooocK>oooooooocK>oea>ooooc*ooooooooooewoooC'oowooeoco ,
: BFftTTY PIANO!
Grnnit Square and I |rigtit.
Frusi <!eo. E. I-etcher, firm of Win. 11.
Letcher A Bro. Bankers. Fayette, Ohio.
"We received lite piano and think it a
very fine toned oue out here. Waited a short
time to give it a good test. If you wish a
vvoid in lavor of it we will cheerfully give it-'
James R. Brown, EST, Ed wards vi lie. 111.
says:
"The Realty Piano received gives entire
satisfaction." Agents wanted. Send lor
catalogue. Address
DAMEL F. BEATTY.
WMhlnstoa, New Jersey, U. 8. A
n b win
Mrs. M. A. Sourbeck and Mrs. A. Cham
bers, have established a Mnieueiv Shop in
Milllieim.
Beaiicts. Hats Rililiens Flowers"
and all goods entering into their lino
kept, and sold as cheaply as possible
for cash . Call at the l'ost Otlice
Building and he convinced. Satis
j faction guaranteed. 18x1 v.
THE MIJLLHEIM GROCERY,
BY GEORGE ULRICH,
N just n littlo the BO:.t COFFER, SUGAR, SYRUPS TEA?, CBCOLATI
DRIED FRUIT, Oo.NFECTio.VANIJ-s, CIIEESK AND CRACKERS, in town.
Also a general vuriet)- of NOTIONS and Stationary.
Country Produce taken in exchange for goodes, at the highcrt mark®
RATES CAU. AND SEE. 18x1 ▼
JOHN D. FOOTE,
Dealer in (General Merchandise
MILLHEIM, PA.
Manufactures M FEF A full line of
teh i lelr;it'd Cooking, Parlor
keystone Ctilti- — : L, - ORES; ■—R'-EF. ... I R\ L.,
valor, Tlirceliiim 06 blßY< *
Machines, Im- always on hand.
proved Horse "1/ T,n nnd Shett
Power, Sliker, r ™ w ™ „
Stoves ami Kit- ■% - hand or made to
ties. All kinds -v^X : ' *order. Repairing
of Castings made -; v , promptly attend-
FLFCAT'S'poeial inducements to cash Buyers. A share of the PNBLIC,YO{F
BAIF' patronage is respect! ULLY solicited. J&&
35x0111.
en AS. H. J HEm
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Clocks, Watches and
iXEWELETX"-
of the latest styles.
-
All kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewel/ V repaired on short notloe
and WARRANTED. The ladies and ice public generally are in
vited to oall. Room—Second Floor of A exander's Block,
IN/£illheim, Centre Co., IPenna.
jrs
The undersigned Eg WWj jA or any other work
would again call m ent * r * n ?brtotheii
the attention of V i: ' 'H;:- '. ( li r -e Our prices
fe# \ Wrv \i ISIiSJ
fact that they are Z Vwhile ur work
still engaged in is second to nor.S
the msuiufacttu this part of the
io,mcntx Cau
§3 j '-5 1
COUChCS, Welalayer j and
SHOP?, EAST OF BCI DOE, MILLIIEIM, )'A
DEIN INGER &MU S.SKR
~ THE LAST PROCLAMATION!
GOOds almost given away at
THE BEE HIVE
DRY GOOD STORE,
LOCK HAVEN.
No such bargains have been offered for 20 years.
Just opening our third immense Stock for tho
Fall and Winter of 1870.
Bought at the great Auction and Closing out Sales in the Eastern
Cities arc being offered at prices that astonish everybody who has
taken a look through. Just think
2500 yds Calico, good styles, warranted per
fectly fast colors at 5 cts. per yard, to be opened
Wednesday, Nov. 29.
500 yards goo Canton Flannel at 61 cts. per yard.
500 yards Grey Twilled and Plaid Shirting Flannels at
121 cents.
i 200 yards Black Cloth and Black Doeskin CPB
! simers at less than half their value. These gocds
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
1000 yards Kentucky Jean from 10 cts. per yard up.
1000 „ Double Fold all Wool Cashmeres 40 inches
wide in all the new shades, at 75 and 85 cts. worth
100 and 115 cts. per yard.
1 'ON yards Dress Goods, Beautiful Colorings, elegant Styles,
Spier did Quality, at 25 & 28 cents, sol aweekai,oat
45 & 50 cents. . , ,
500 yards Handsome Dress Plaids, 26 inches wide, Splendid Qu&L*
ity, 121 cents.
I" II yards Best Lancaster Gingham, 10 cents per yard.
75 pair Large White Bank ta, at maoh tss than cost to nianu.
facture.
Floor Oil Cloth 2 ys. wide, only 75 cents per y.
So we could enumerate goo's in endless variety but it is useless*
Any one giving us a call and look through the Stock will be con
vinced of the facts we state.
We have marked way down our entire stock of every description
on hand previous to this last purchase to corresp nd with ti e prices
of goods just received. Every one wanting ai -y thing in the Dry
Coeds, CARPET or Notion line will certainly consult their own inter
est by calling first and earley at the
BEE EH WE,
No, 65, Main Strest. LOCK HAVEN, PA.
J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor.