THURSDAY, JULY 15., 1880 DEIMMER & BIMIILER, Editors and Proprietors. i i—■ Ifc I Local Department. —Spring Mills has a population of 278. That makes a fair-sized town. —53.50 will buy a summer suit at Lewin's Philadelphia Branch, Belld fonte, Pa. 2t —lsrael Confer gives doflte that he is the administrator of 'the estate of David TitloW, heceas'k. —We had a fair-sized hail storm on Friday afternoon, but no actual dam age was done as far as we know. —Harvest is oyer and the grain is about all hauled in. Altogether it may be considered a pretty good crop. —Centte Hall is preparing to "be in corporated into a borough. .So says the Belief o nte Republican. —The sale notes of tlic estate of Jon athan Philips, deceased, Are now due, of which all concerned will please take notice. " ■ , tf —The 4lne and valuable Shmeltwr property in Madisonburg is to be kdld by executor's priVffte ifMe. S£e adver tisement ta 'ctfiithtr. —The whole world "and the rest of mankind" are invited to call and in spect the stock of clothing at Lewin's Philadelphia Branch, Bellefonte, Pa. 2t —A new Catholic church was ded icated at Howard, in this county, on Tuesdaj the 26th inst. The services were conducted by Hishop Shanahan, of Ilurrisburg. —Rev. W. W. Criley, pastor of the Lutheran congregation at Lewisburg, received a call recently from a congre gation at Easton, but has made up his mind to stay at Lewisburg. —Over $250,000 are lying idle in the vaults of the Lewisburg banks, and the population has actually decreased, since 1880. Too mttch inertia, men and brethren. A CXR^.— The dh&rJifreeA will o;>en a select sCTiOC? in tlte Aaronsburg Academy, on Mondy July 19th next. Terms—s2.oo per scholar. Extra char ges for studies not included in the com mon school branches. J. C. MEYER. —Mr. Amos Alexander and Mr. John Keen are both down on beds of sickness. They have the Sympathy of the community. May tney soon be re stored to health. We see Mr. KM oRt again since above s in type. —Lew in the boss clothier of the Phil* adelphia Branch, has now put suinait i clothing dmva to the Vtgy ,, price possible. ' r 2i —Mr. Hints Los' has constructed an ic* c°tfin, tor use m.ti * *' njrtcrt-aki'.tg business of Lose, ll:u"ier A < i: which corpses -can be preset vr d f three or tour clays. Tia-y a:-* pre ; m every panic ui.ir t eorvu tlie public as undertakers-. —THOMAS SHANER, of ftoyertown, Berks county, has been Collector of sUtC;aad county taxes for forty succes siye years. -He.is now 79 years old and has justlweit re-apl>otnted against" his protest" "Honesty is the.best jwlicy." < R y —lt is proposed to make' fsenator Wallace chairman of the Democratic National conamittee. No better selec tion could be made. Mr. Wallace is the best organizer in the ptjrty and nn ardent friend and admirer of Gen. Han cock. Let him be appointed by all means. Rebetsburg Select School re opens' Tuesday, July 20th, next, and continues ten weeks. One of its pt in- C'pd features i* to prepar. ULtchtMS professionally. Tuition from $2-A0 to S6OO. Board at $10) to $2.2 > per week For further information apply to C. L. GRAMLEY, Teacher. Cbarhy Frankenberger offers his home, hear KWn* at private sale. Any person desiring a property of this size would do well to look at this one for there is not a more complete property in this neighborhood. The bnildings are all new and very complete. Good water in abundance all the year round and choice fruit of every kind. tf. T-A Ratification Meeting will be held at Rsbersburg, on Saturday eve ning, July 17th. The meeting will be addressed by J. L. Spangler, Esq., D. F. Fortney, Esq., W. C. Heinle, Esq., Maj. R. H. Forster. The Brushvalley Band has been engaged for the occa sion. Democrats rally! Let us inaug urate the coming campaign by a "Grand Ratification." —Theother day Mr. Sebastian Mus ser sold a tract of mountain land con .tainingover five hundred acres, situa ted in Little Poe Valley, to a Mn Zimmerman, from Chester county, for $2600. Mr. Zimmermflh expects to erect a steam saw mill during the eom- j ing fall and engage in lumbering on a big scale. Spring Mills Afcadeniy. The Summer Term will commence on Monday, July 26th, 1880. Tuition, $5 to SB. Boarding $2 to $2.25 per week. For farther information address REV. D. M. WOLF, 28-3t. Spring Mills, Pa. —Don't fail to see the Biblical clock to be exhibited in the Evangelical Church next Saturday and Monday evenings. It is certainly a sight worth seeing. -The Hancock & Enfeltfih Club of Millheim will meet ne\t jifcJiidaV eve ning and afterWHffeh evei'y Monday evening. hhr the Journal. Good oht of Evil. Oftt in the plnewomfc,' where no flowers bloom e'er, The grows, so gnarled ami twisted, That wrte might ask to what end it existed— For use th stubborn and In shape not fair, Uur.(V><l professor, rambling, saw it there; With eve prophetic chose what limbs he listed, And from the wood that break and plane In sisted By artful tltting shaped an easy chair. And shall not man, by skillful combination. O'er balcf ul things *o further hi* control That all of nature finally obcvs him ? And shall not liod, who makes bur wrath to praise Him. , Redeem the rubldsh of his broad creation— In soino grand slrdcthrc fir each twisted soul? C. t\ Z. —Rev. A. D. "Row?, and family, whose early houie was Booneyille, Clin ton county, has re cently returned from 'liltii*, wh£Ce Y.e spent some four years missionary labors. A correspondent in last week's Clinton Democrat has the following notice of him: llev. llowe and family will spend a few weeks at Booneyille, Sugar Valley. The Sunday schools, the societies, should a't once secure his services for a series of lectures on India, Ac. He has many personal friends and pupils hdro who regard him so highly, and would lie glad to hear him. Among the subjects of his secular lectures are "Education and Schools in India," "Farmore and F arming." BIGPIRE ATTVRONE. At thtee o'clock on Wednesday mor ning, July 7th a t v ire broke out in the stable of the City Hotel, Tyrone, and spread rapidly to the adjoining build ings. The fire department was unable to cope with the fintnes, and in a short time the Tyrone Bank building, Blair County Bank building, City Hotel, both printing offices and about fifteen other business places, postotfice, six private dwelling houses, together with nine horses n stable of City Hotel, with a number of wagons and carriages had bee*t destroyed. The fire is sup posed to have been tto work of an in cendiary. Many of the buildfbgs burned arc insured, but tne amount is not stated. The loss is estimated at $169,000. —The Democratic ratification meet ing on Saturday evening was the first of its kind ever held in Millheim that we know of, and shows that the enthusi asm for Hancock & English are impre cedented and unbounded, and this is really the c:ise everywhere, all over the 'anil. The signs are multiplying on every hafitS that the Demoeeau'c can didates will be e'ected by the gitatest popular majority ever cast for any men. The meeting itself was well attended ami enthusiastic. Able and spirited addresses were delivered by W. C. Heinle. Esq., and D. F. Fortney, Esq. A few wel" timed remarks by Major Forster Wetis Mispdtided to by three cheers for Hancock it English, given with a will, after which the meeting adjourned. The band did its level tiest, everything passed off pleasantly, ev-ryUnly was satisfied and happy— everybody for Hancock A English. Atnmi? rurcnts and fnmill**, the great de mand now is for the new light runnin* Com bination Sewing Machine, tmuM U nAh Stpdd the test, and is better mate, with more lm nroveint pis. will last longer, and 1* mueh lower in price, tonlv i 3.) than other machine*, and having attained a merited popularity among the people for reliability, il is welcomed where ever it makes Its appearance. It Is built I'dr strength ami constant hard work, hAS Inter changeable HO. king .part*. nlartdrActuiel of ttne |K>lLshei| steel-. aiW will run for years with out reimlrs: 1* slnlple to learn, exsy to manage, understood perfectly In an luur. and always ready to do every description of heavy or fine family work at less cost, more easily, smoothlv, and faster, and with less iabot; or trouble than ahy btfier mAtmihe At any pffce. ever did. or i-nn do. TBckers. qcllters, rutheßi. liemmers, binders, Ac., frie with elicit No ad vance payments. Machines shipped to any R. R. station for examination berort payment of MIL Agents nuke money rapijliy. supply ing the great demand for this the Cheapest Ma chine in tut *or!l. Territory free. Frtf illus trated catalogue or prices, sj>eclfieils Of stitch. A O., nddress.^'office of tle UoiiiMnalloU Hewing Machine, 7117 Broadway. New York. N. Y. —The following item which we clip from the Bellefonte Morning News shows that the beautiful and once fib thrifty town of Lock Haven is again looming up pretty briskly and is mak ing rapid strides toward her former prosperity. But how we do wish that we could write something in the same vein about Millheim. Could we not get up a good woolen factory, hat faC* tqiy, axe factory, big tannery, or something in the manufacturing line ? Of course we could. Lock Haven Matters. Lock IlaVcn is quite a busy place this summer compared with what it has been during the past six or seven years. Kisler's large tannery, which was burned last soring, is almost en tirely rebuilt, and the machinery has been in operation for some time; the furniture factory i a new enterprise of moderate dimensions, Is about ready to begin work; the building of the exten sive pulp factory is goiug on rapidly; the machine shops and other establish ed industries are enjoying a good run of patronage, and ail together give em ployment to all the mabbanics and la borers who live in the blace. This augurs well for the future of Lock Haven. The citizens having been aroused to a sense of their duty are moving in earnest to induce capitalists to invest here, and the probability is they will not stop with what they have already secured; , The energy of Mr. William Kisler } proprietor of the tannery above referred toi ftnd of Mr. Dixon, of the pulp mill firm, is worthy ot being studied by those of Lotfk Haven's citizens who have money but are afraid to iDveat it iu anything but government bonds* or in some other way that is of no ben efit to the community and but little to themselves. I Agents and Country Merchants j Cttirhiake big profits, and make money cluing the campaign, selling Campaign *BADOKS, FLAOS, Photographs, Por traits, &c, of the Presidential Candi dates, Obtain the agency, or send or der for goods at once. "TIIK EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WOK*"-and the early applicant wiU obtain the 800 per cent profits. Writ* now for terms, and order at onfee. No ftdveitisement of U. S. MANUFACTURING CO., and at oflfce write thfetfr. Sews Mtseellftiiy* WBtEOHIO EXPLOSION. The Colored People Frigh tail ed at the Phenomenon. MACON, Ga., June 30.—At about twelve o'clock last night a meteor as large as a barrel, starting from the se ll it h, down the northeastern sky, and exploded near here with a re port tl a*, reverberate d for t hirt y seconds, and ihook the earth even at this point. Tim meteor was aliout five secouds in falling, duririfc which time tlte city was lit up as though by a powerful electric light. Much excitement pre vailed in the negro quarter; the inhab itants rnshed into their houses and closed the doors, filling the air with creams and pravers. The time between the disappearance of the phenomenon and Vlfc rejort was about three min utes. This WtWdd make the distance from Macon about forty miles. Bro TREE.—Messrs. Billineyer&'CO. recently received fforn the tiu'foer lands ot Smith fc Co., in Hartley tottrtiship, two oak logs of the following (Tlmen sfous: length, <6 feet-; diameter, 47 irfches; weight, 13 toriS'eAclr, val. $60.- 06 each'; will cut four thousai:d feet board measure each; age, 482 years ac cording to the estimate of good lumber men. These 26 tons of sol id oak were about all that two cars caret I much about hauling at once. Mr Smith in fotms us that there is another "sprout" lying Ikick that is considerably larger than either'of these. — &ciok%tirg Chron icle. THE FATAL COAL-OIL CAN.—Lydia M. Swartz, aged 15, while attempting to huriy up a fire in the cooking stove at home in Caledonia, Elk, 6fi the Wtli ult., by jtouring coal oil on it, had her clothes ignited by the flash and was so badly burned that she died next day. Tlte house waß set ou fire and was with difficulty saved. John long of Drumore, Pa., was recently driven out of his houSe by swallows. They swept dtVPim IVfe large chimney, drove the fire out of the stove and ttte occupants out of th 6 kitchen; thfey COVered the window panes, and were estimated to be ever 5,000 in num ber. Elias Ileiser, of AUentown, met with a singular death the other day. He was fishing on a bank of the Lehigh river when, being seized by a fit, he fell headforemost down. His feet remain ed On the bank, but his head stnek in sand under tlte water. When the feotJy was toil ml Ihe fishing-rod used by Ileisler was seen heat by, the hooks being freshlv'baited. ALL Tiinouon JEALOUSY.—ELK HART, Ind., June 28. —Yesterday after noon George Elliott, a young tuan bor ro\Ved a pistol from a on the street, Went back into his mother's house and called Miss Mamie Darcy, his affianced, into a bed room, saying he bail something to tell her. lie then locked the door and began firing at her. She fell after the second shot, and tie then pbtwl Hie revolver to his own head and shot himself dead. Miss Dar cy frecovered consciousness,, but the physicians pronounce her case hopeless. •She is a 'native of Dunkirk, N. Y.-, where her parents reside. Elliott was insanely jealous and was also given to drink. He had seen another young man walking with Miss Darcy in the After noon. and this was theimteediatebftUfib of hiß act. MAttHiED July Bth at the residence of Mr. Reed's by E. * tain bach Mr. Thomas Smith to MHs Almf. na Relnhart, both of Haines Township. On, the same dafe* by fee same at the borne of Mr. TreasterN Mr. Andrew Yotinda. to Miss M;i tgie V. Rote both of kfainos Township. ——j-i On tlte Ath ult., in LcwOUurg, Solomotl Ritter, ajied (5 years. On the 28tlt ult.. at Cllntondale, Mh Joseph Mililken, meed 71 years. On the 20th nIL, at Ulintondaie Jacob Van- Nelda, axed 6t years 11 months and !♦ days. On the Ist hist., at Le*lfftMrg, A. E. wife of Rev. 8. H. McDonald,'Aged 68 years. JBhe was the mother of Oen. Beaver, of BeUdfafite. ~ On the 9th inst.. at MWhelm. Mr. San uel H. Moyer, aged 40 years, 11 months aud 27 days. On the 10 Inst., in Penn two., Joseph Adam, son of A. V. &. Elizabeth Zerby, ayed 5 years, 9 months Add 16 days. - • C A M P A 18 I Beautiful Campaign Badges ot the Republican aud Democratic Candidates. GALTFTELD /"\TY HANCOCK ASO I I K . AND ARTHUR. V/1V ENGLISH. Containing life-like Photographs of tli Can didates; encased In pretty Miniature Gilt Frames, with pin for attaching to coat or vest. Active agents can mako flo a day *eUiug them, and city ami country merchants can make a handsome profit. Price 10 cents each 5 2 fpt- U cent*; 10 for 5 cents, or WO ttfr ♦8..10. Photo graphs same price as BADGES: CKWON POR THAITS on tihttla blate paper. Heroic size 22 by 28, for 25 cents. KLAUS ALL SIZES, KIPDS AMP PKICES. Now is the Harvest time for ageuts, and dealers. Bond for sample* and full part|. culars to IT. 8 MANUFACTURING CO., 28-Sm 116 Smlthlleld Street-, Pittsburg. Pa. DrH9lfl¥Q procured for all soldiers disabled 1 UFLUIUILU in the U. 8. service from Arty cause. al*o for heirs of dedfiased soldiers. The slightest disability Entitles hi pension. PENSIONS INCREASED. The laws beltig more liberal now, thousands are entitled tb higher rates. Bounty aud new discharges piocdred. Those who are in doubt as to whether eHtltled to anything* should send two 3 cent stanlps for our "cfrciil&t* of information." Address, with stamps; fttoddart A Co. Sollci. trtrs of Claims and P % teHts. Room 8, Bt. Cibud Building, Washington, Dr C. 26-3 m STODDABT ft CO. ffignat. We Will send It to yciur I>e- Bl UM pot to lie examined beWre ■ WHI you pay fbr It. If it Is nth as represeHten it Cart bg rdtUrh fllr QV edat bur OXflensO;. Bpnd a postal card for illustrated iCireular. C.A.WOOD ft CO. N. Tenth St.. Philado., Pa. nfriltffai Warhol. Corrected ovcry Wednesday by Gophart & Musxer. Wheat No. 1 ! •••' J? Wheat No, C C0rn.....:." Kye pnts%hfro $ (Hits, Black -bJ Flour. ,££> Hran A RhoVt(r,pet ton Unit,per 8r!..... ' • Planter, ground „ '"•W Cement, per Bushel *6 to AO Barley. . .60 Tymolhyseed ... Flaxseed. A.........VVA kflj Butter A.* U Rides v. -v. 7 Veal Pork Beel w Lard 6 Talk)W\-...v.. Roap •> Dried Apples v. Dried Peaches .' j Dried Cherries .",v COAL MAKKKT. Kbr Coal AJ2® stove " 5/6 Chestnut " -'Jj' Pea * W. 7.7 3.16 I*. UK I'HART B.A.MIBBKR QEPHART & KUSSER DEALEKRIN Gratfi. Cloverseed, Fleur A IXW, Coal, Plaster A Salt MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paM T46r all kinds of a-'RjhJiisr Detlvered elVfie'r at t|ie BttfCV MILL or at the old MUBSER MILL, id ' * * r GOAL, PLASTER & SAfeT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy eoin petition*, A share of the public patronage respectfully solklted. SMy CENTRAL State Normal School (Eighth Xormal School District ) LOt K HAVKN, C LIHTfiX C^. 9 P A. N. IIAUB. A. M., Pflrtctpal. thi* School as at i>r< sent \Astjrited, oftera the very best, farllities for Professional and Oaseieal learning. HuiUiliiga spaciuus. invitingand completely be.iled ly stesun. well ventilated, and furnished w\th a bountiful aupplv oi pure water, soft nater. Loitk>n healthful and easy of access. I Surrounding scenery unsurfuiased. Teachers ex|>eriouced. efficient, and afive to their work. Itinipline, firm but kind, uniform and tlu>- rough. Kxjtenses modera'e. Fifty cents a week deduction to those pre |tailng to teach. , Student < admitted at any iime> _ ~ , Conrst's of .stndy prrwrlhed hy pMr state: I. Model.School. IL FrepAratory, 111. Kieinnit ary. IV. Scientifc. . AUiuSCT OOI'RSKS. I. Acab?Wiic. ||. Cdntmereial. 111. Musle. IV. Art. The Khimentary and Scientific courses are l*rofesskuHl, and students grnduyting th"'rein receive Diplomas, eouferiing the following cor responding degrees; Master of the Klements, and Master of the Sclenoe*. Graduate- in the other courses receive Normal certificates oi, their attainments, -tgned by the Faculty. The Professional courses arc lib**ral, and arc in thoroughness not inferior to tfto*e of our best m1 leges. The State requires a higher order of citicen ship The times demand IL It is one of the prime objects of this school to help to secure it by fbmirlilng Intolilgeiit and cfFctvUt .ttsicbere fw her schools. To this end tt solicits young i>ersons of good abilities and good purposes— th<m who desire U Improve their time and their talents, as students. To all such it promis es aid in developing their powers and abund ant <q>portmntles lor well paid alter Itaf ing MhOQi i - . .1 For catalogue and IcrmS.address the Principal. BO VRD or TRCSTBKS. Stockholder's Trustees—J.-H. Barton, M. ft.; A. H. Best, Jacob Brown, li. M. Hick ford. Sam uel Christ. A. N. Kanb. K. G.Cook. T.C. Hippie. RluMalag, JL P. .MctJormick. Ksq., W. W. Pahkln, Wra. H. Brown. PL*tv Trustees—Hon. A. G. Curfln: UVt)- U. L. nieffcnbocn. Gen. Jesse Merrill, iron, wru Rigler, J. C. C. WhAley, 8. Millar KcCdnfliftl: oFficsna. non. BIGLRR, Cleat I Jk Gen! JKSMKMKItBILL Vice PtftMdent, I>cfek Haven. Pa. R. MILLAR MoCORMICK, Secretary, Lock Haven, Pa. THOMAS YARDLKY, Treasurer, Lock Haven. Pa. Wt UNDERTAKING. jM Tke iibnerlkflM voiM respeetftally Inform the eltlsen* of this neighborhood that fhey dmro-engngedUi the under* taking hnslne*. They mte prepared tall* a- 1 calls In this line at anj time and wonld kindly ndlMtt * dhare or patmnise. k fall Mac or COFFINS & CASKETS always on hand, which we are also ready to Ihrntsh to other undertakers at reasonable SHOP ON PBNN HTRKRT, MILLHEIM, P4. LOSE, HARTER & CO. 1880. 333333 ECITVTHi! 18QO. To ay Friends in Fenns and Brash Valleys! THE LARGEST 927 GOODS HOUSE IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS THE &REAT BEE kjkj BEE HiVE Mm. HIVE! Store of Wggm Lock Haven. VMtkb now Opening the Third Stock tor the Spring d 1880 which Is simply Immense In til Its Departments. 30,000 Yltfcli Bleached and Unbleached htaalins, c O o -0-" O 0 O o■ —O ■■6--O- •■ 0 • O——■ ■ O CALICOS SHIRTINGS O O O O O Ol# & Q 0 Q . .Q. ~ iQ■■ i p.. ■ £ A large stock cf 104, UTICA BLEACIIED and UNBLEACHED SHEET!NGB and PfiAittWfcAßltS'Gk - £* !,eo ' Color*. Beoatlfkt Htjlfw, • Ceott a Yard. . , Ttfc of TABLE LINENS ever nhovrn in this City at old prices. 500 TOWELS at 25 Cents, worth 4o Cents. 35 dozen 3-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at $2.63, worth $3.40. )g inch TWILLED IIKAVY TOWELLING, 1® 1000 Yard* of Summer Fmtugs, Bought early in January, since which time they have advanced 2C per cfnt., bat a#keloid at otd prices oca year gb. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres, IF-AJbTCTT CHEVIOT S U I'XmsTGHS, French Diagonals and Shirtings. 1,000 Yards Blackball wobl 6&shmf>ri& Cheaper thai ever. 2000 yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 30, _ Wench Moot if 09* FotttJlqe of FiVOcli ail Wool JBqjnttjtg* li Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines. French cirflaridie. and Linen Lawns, iilce patterns. 600 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS, At 55 and 60 cents a yard. The Largest, Handsomest.ChiptyestlOtSnf Plain and Brocade, Black and. Colored Silks ever shown. Large lot of Ladies' Coals at Half Price. The handsomest Stock of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS lii this section of the State. fct 'A Window Shading and Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain. / IlllUff 111 of Peons and Brush Valleys should avail themselves of the advantages we are now of -1 3 I 1 ■ /IJjtlll fering, by buying tlielr goods early at the BEE JIIVE. Thanking my Patroos for their liberal patronage in 1873, we hooe by tttatthuing to keep only first-class goods, with s full *BBortsaent of all the NoyeitieJ or toe Season ; by representing goods on MERIT tMffLY, and selling at U) WEST POSSIBLE PRICES to meM ei-en a much larger share of the patronage in 13*0, aa .we hfcVe decided advantages over every competitor on accouot of the immense quantities we bay. BSJSPECIAL !N> DUOEMENTS to Large Buyers and trade from a distance. BORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATrENTION.- ftirREMEMBER THE The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House, 3LOCIEC MAVHnST, 3PJL. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. * WANTS®.—Sd,tWo pounds 6f #O6l in exchange or fdr cash at the Bee Hive Store. JgKC(*ND ARRIVAL <s* SPRING OLOTDIK Q IT THB &&ibAbE'LrmA BRAIf tft Allegheny Street, Opposite Reydrfld'n Ojiera Hod* > —l—l1 —I— — *llello, neighbor! you fe good, efiodgh to hold adV hdrje minutes and Inform me wneie that cheap stAre fh the people title "Oh, yet, with ptaAtare. The Branch, rtean fv . . "Yen, that Is theTffle. It sdonds down (he ▼ alleys and up the plain*." you d<>*-o Out street yonder, where that groat crowd of "Welt . that is the place. It Is unnecessary for me to enumerate their goods: the* have them. Only go ahead, you will not he disappointed, either in quality or price. You wilt And everything you wankln their Hoe. and ery aqttMftpdatlng men tu wait oft yctt; and ,sho# yd# K*W>d*, f/fiMltcV Wytfr not. Be partlt:slar in going tbrftdgfi W make your As jnn iWrbt be detained in getting the second opportunity. They will adhere strictly to their motto: "One Price" and no overcharge to catch the customer, and all goods marked in plain figures. So you can ae for yourself. Go ahead, neighbor: yOu canndt he disappointed in buv htt clothing there and such other good* as tftby Ift'ep. 96 govakby neigh bor,.! iftust be jogging along." ... . Ray, Itoid on! 1 will not detain you long. A* yott Hive been there and priced tneii goods, be kind enough to tcli me tft'cfr ft rices r % *tlh, with pleasure • then you will Odude** hftA they sell so cheap."' !KARIP! hTHE BOO? I SHOE IAN U LOOK SAVEN. P| I I have a rery large stock of Bk J SOOTS, SHOES, 1| E Slippers ft Lsltes 1 WALKIM SHOES, just opened op for Hprlug and PN| Samin't wear. My stock is as cheap as it was a year flfl ago, because 1 boright It HKI m for cash before tne ad- Vance, I am the Only shoe dealer in I bck • ■ Horeh that btlys Mtbr cash A pityS ■ no rent where fbre 1 can Sell m ft you a better At tfcleforthesttiHe <sSv|rL fl ,SSySf V CI. w KAWTS Using contracts may ■■ mi PP WIIWP bo usUe for It ia MnTv ■wllnwa M.IMS iosF. niIMMMMMMMiH Doors, Shut *6B Sash, 4 Yellow ritae Window 4 ij Flooring con- Frames, fa* fg stahtly kept and Mould- JJ 3 0 H hand, ings, made to f* With t&anks orderon T* I*l for past fa ahort notice vors he stflfe and in the K tf * cohtih best osai hie uehcc of the manner saine J&lEtMtiiMMiM i HHIMHHMMMHni - i i • "i A FREfwsss ■ EM W p r . K. B. FOOTB, on Scro ifotiases 6t there<ttbln organs: Diseas- M of men; Diseases of Women; acnes and pains: Heart Troubles; and a great variety tt. chronic diseases, with evidence that in BDM cases these diseases are on rahle. Send a thrtv itnntf 129 East Ztth Street, New f|l||lK York City: -3ta MHwlll * r mta . -\TTl*+*--Wttdj-liYAtE AGfeftfS, in YV parts of ttteßUtfcTw 61M jttl^ni.nrW * uc ' 1 cu-rted like it sliibfe drar times. Useful, orna mental add cheap. ▲ golden opportunity tor energetic canvassers. Sample for 60 cents. Ad. dress, dmkcr City PaMlshißy HMM, 2Mt 723 Sansom St., Pblludeipbia. Edwin J. Deshier. j. Jordan Deshler ft SON, PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS, Aaronsburf, pa. Calls promptly answered day or night. JOHN H. GRAY, Fashionable Barber. Two doors west of Millbeim Hotel, MTTJ.HETM, PA. i T)R. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, M*in Street, Millbeim, T* BBosmam house B6LLEFONM, PA First Class in all respects. fIBNtRALLY LOCATED. Just the place for the business man, the farmer, the mechanic. JOT* Omnibus to all trains. W. H TELER, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers