|he j|tUhtim Journal. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6., 'Bl. DEIMX&ER & BIIMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. "Landslifle frti tfte-Kew Casl Store." I ; We can sell you goods 20 per cent cheaper than you can buy them in Penns Valley. "Overdrawn? "No yir, not up to truth by oceans. In every day-life you find shipwrecks, who, if they have to fight the battler over again, would fight and conquc under that excelsior Bauner upon whose silken folds were printed in ineffaceable letters of gold, "that, si lent, solid, omnipotent monosylablo, "Cash," the secret of our low prices. We submit our prices below, and all we ask is a comparison with old time prices." We do not imitate in prtces but lead prices to beat solid facts. Bo.\st*d coffee - cents. .-reen Essence , Corn Starch Bet white ™ „ Good brown silgar —— * „ Rice... .. - - • . Ironstone chtna Teas 50 u Common " " 15 Goblets w „ Turkey Red Hank'ief 10 Roller Suspenders * ' Fire Shovels 05 Barkers Horse Powder 15 Good Syraps 11 c. gt- 40 c gal Frisiiinuth Smoking Tob. original 09 Appleton A Muslin - o~>4 ' lifoaehed " .-. 05 *.i Drtjes Goods- 05 Flack Cashmere - 5O ' Men's Hats.. 5 Hoy's " 40 " Men's Cardigau Jackets (lined) 1 00 " Gum Coats - 2Sw Kip Boots 200 " Clares O. N. T. Machine thread 05 cor 58 " doz 12 dozen shirt buttons - 05 * 14 Hows Pins - O5 • Good over Alls 4-> Pult Caderweai, Shirt, Drawers -...00 • School Crayon l7 Iqt Harrisons W. Fluid- 25 . Ladies Felt Skirts - 65 " ( Large assortment of Ladies Coats, ana Meus Gum Boots, lower than the low cat. The New Cash Store, Penn Street, Millheim, Pa. -The best coal oil in town'for 16 cts a gallon at the New.Cash btore. —The Millheim B. & L. Association will meet nrxt Monday evening. If you want cheap money be on hand. —Mr. F. 11. Musser now has a 'berth in Slurgis Jewelry Store. He is going td learn the business. —Good green coffee for 14 cts. at Spigelmyer's New Cash Store 011 Penn Street. —Henry K. Luse and family have removed to New Berlin, ,> the other week, where they expect to make their home for the present. —The Job work done in the Journal Office will compare well with any work done elsejwhere and the prices ar6 re markably low. Give us a call. The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a ninth dividend of ten per ceut. for the creditors of the Lock Ha ven National Bank, of Lock Haven, Fa. ' —Cold, did you say? Why yes the thermometer, that is the quick silver in it, was away down to 24 de grees below nothing, on last Friday ino;ning. You bet it was cold. —You BET that business is boom ing at the Philadelphia Branch Cloth ing £tc:e in Bellefonte. Good stock and low prices do the business—"And don't you forget it." —Jacob A Elias Snook, Administra tors of Levi Snook, deceased, will of fer a valuable farm situated 111 the east end of Nittany Valley, at public sale on the premises, Jan. 27th next. See bills. —The FOKKS HOUSE, one of the best hotel stands in this section ot the country, situate at Coburn Station on theLewiaburg & Tyrone rail road, is for sale. For particulars apply to tf G. W. STOVER. —A celebrated preacher makes the recommendation of Ayer's Pills a mat ter cf religious duty. When people are bilious and dyspeptic, what they need is the Gospel of Health. 1 In such, cas es, the best creed to swallow consists of the thirty sugar-coated articles in a pill-box. VICE'S FLORA V{sUlDE.—This work is before us, and those who send 10 cents to JAMES VICE, Rochester, N. Y., for it will be disappointed. In stead of getting a cheap thing, as the price would seem to indicate, they will receive a very handsome work of 112 pages, and perhaps 500 illustrations— not cheap, but elegant illustrations, on the very best of calandered paper, and as a set off to the whole, a beautiful Colored Plate that is worth twice the price of the book. —The convention of the Centre County Teachers Institute, at Belle fonte, last week seems to have been successful and satisfactory to all con cerned. Our friend J. ; it. Vanormer and.T. L. Lynn published a very spicy and readable daily during its continu ance, called the Teachers y Journal, Which contains a full and admirably written account of the doings of the convention as they transpired each day. "Tbis we tnink is a good ar rangement apd relieves the county pa pers of a considerable burden. For 25 cents teachers can have the entire five numbers of the Journal from the pub lishers. VOLUME LV. This number commences the tifty— fifth year of the Journal , and its prede cessor, the old Berichter. Haying on similar occasions given a full history of the paper from its begin nig we will not.do so now, inasmuch as the pres ent and future concern us more than the|past. , . While we have nothing special to boast of we certainly ought not to com plain—at least not of our local patron age and support. Siupe the Journal ap pears as an English' paper its circula tion has increased considerably, and we have reason to know that it is constant ly gaining new friends. Thanking those who have recently enrolled their names on cur books as subscrilierS, well as others who have promptly paid their subscriptions, wo labor on hope fully, dqmg our utmost to make the Journal an interesting and useful local paper. NOTICE. Wishing to close all my book ac counts, I have determined to sell for cash or produce only from and ufter March Ist, 1881. I will give my customers the full ad vantage of a strictly OASH SYSTEM. BAMUEL GRENINUKN. —Read of F. McLaughtin & Co's card in another column, and if you want auy cards printed giyo them a chance. —Our band has received new mus ic again, among which is a fine com position entitled "Home, sweet Home" with variations, and a very difficult overture from the Opera "Boccaccio." Go in boys, and wprk at it until you can play il in your usual perfect style. —The musical convention at Rebers burg last week was a thorough success in all respects. The class of singers was large, 102 having attended through the week, and they made remarlpible progress under the efficient direction of Prof. John A. Weaver, of Pino Grove. The programme of the closing concert on Saturday evening consisted of se lect performances and rare musical treats, which were executed in,a man ner creditable to the class aud their teacher. All told it was a pleasant, week for Reltersburg and will leave good impressions on the minds of all participants. We are prevented by lack of space to publish the large list of the attendants. —On that cold, cold morning, last week, when mercury went down, down, until at last it ..made a firm stand at -4°, refusing to gc one hairs breadtli farther, our dear little friend, Wm. K. Alexander also went down, down, down, into the cold, cold water on Musser's dam ! By some means or other, in some way or auqth er, like "truth crushed to earth" rose again ar.d was rescued from a watery grave. When our reporter ar rived on the ground he was alieaay gone—to change clothing. We felt much relieved when we heard that William was all right again. But when he says that he "was'ut a bit cold" we greatly fear that he utterly ignores the story of Washington and bis little hatchet. Two TRAINS.—The freight business on our rail road has latterly increased so much tnat one train could no longer handle it all within schedule time and so it frequently happened that connec tion at Montandon was often missed. The company therefore did a good thing by putting on another train. The new train leaves Spring Mills in the morning at 6.30, Coburn at 6.58, and arrives at Montandon at 9.30, con necting with the train for Harrisbnrg. Returning, leaves Montandon at 2.20, Lewisburg at 2.35, arrives at Coburn at 5.02, and at Spring Mills at 5.30. This arrangement is a great conven ience for our section and people, en abling people to go to Lewisburg and return the same day. We will publish the full time teble next week. Report of North Street School, for month ending Dec. 24th, 1880. Attendance, males—3B, females—3l, total —69. Per cent, of ..attendance, males—Bo, females—7B, tote,!— 79. Av erage attendance, males—29, females— -24, total—s3. No. of visits, 21; by di rectors, 3by citizens 1. Addresses 2. Some paients complain of the slow progress of .their children. I say let them keep their children at home in the evening and require them to prepare their lessons and they will soon see a change for the better. Let all make a new and good start with the new year, and all will be amply rewarded for their labors. M. I. JAMISON, Teacher. —Report of Millfieim Gramjnar School for the week ending Dec. 24th, 1880. No. of pupils, males—2s, females/—2l, total —46. No. attending, males—24, female—l 4, total—3s. No. attending every day, males—9, females—4, total— -13. No. tardy, males—l7, females—ll, total—2B. Average attendance, males —l7, females—lo, total—27. Per cent, of attendance, males—7l, females—7l, total—7l. .. This week we haye had 110 visitors, and the time seemed indeed long and slow in passing by. The attendance bas been below the average of former weeks. The cause 4 no doubt is many were obliged to stay at home and get ready for the holidays. Hope all will be ready to start in and attend regu larly after the holiday season. D. L. ZERBV, Teacher. LETTER FROM KANSAS. Ma. EDITOR: Thinking that somo.pf your readers would probably like to hear something from this part of Kan sas, I take the liberty of writing a few lines for your columns. We had a severe drouth all summer and fall. The streams are very low and some of them dried up altogether, and as a consequence the wheat crop was almost a total failure. The aver age yield in this part of Lincoln coun ty is hardly two bushels per acre, which does not pay the cost of cutting and threshing. Early corn was also a failure, especially on bottom lands. On the uplands it was some better. You must not judge the state of Kansas, however, by the condition of this coun ty. In October I was on a visit to Mr. Uriah Spangler, in Ilarvey county, south-east from here. They had a good crop of corn and a fair crop of wheat. In passing through Rico, Har vey and McPherson counties, aud see ing the stacks of hay and straw piled up, one would not have thought that they, had auy drouth at all. This is the most beautiful section of country I ever saw—almost a perfect level. New ton, the county fseat of Harvey coun ty, is a beautiful town of 2503 Inhabi tants. Mr. Kinney, formerly of Ro bersburg, keeps a restaurant here, just opposite the depot. Returning home I passed through Lyons, county seat of Rice county. It is a beautiful little town, on a branch of the Atchison, Tepeka and Santa Fe 11. R. In the western counties a great many people have left their settle ments. A law was passed In their fa vor extending their claims IS months longer. Some settlers in our county have also taken advantage cf this law. Mr. John Smeltzer, formerly of Mad isonburg, and Mr. Adain Stover of Spring Mills, have gone to Illinois. Others have returned to the east, "to his wife's folks," as OUP western pa pers put it. Mr. George Boon has al so gone back to Sugar Valley. Our schools are pretty generally opened now except some few who have no teachers yet. Our term is from 3to 6 months. Wages range from Sls to $25 per month. We had r. protracted meeting (Evan gelical Association) about 8 ; piiles north-east from here. Bishop Dubs paid us a visit Nov. 11th. My observation is that Lincoln is a very healthy county. Consumptives are very rare. More anon. JOHN W. EDGAR. ATTENTION I Mr. MICHAEL LAMEY'S gunsmith' shop, on Peon Street, Milllieicn is the ! place for the finest §iugle and Double j Barrel Guns, which Will be sold at .the j lowest price. Also a full stock of am-1 munition for sale. Repairing of any kind promptly and cheaply done. A liberal patrouage is respectfully requested. 4t —THE HOLIDAYS passed off rather quietly here. There were 110 public festivals in any of the churches in the neighborhood, excepting that the Evangelicals at Woodward and the Lutherans at Rebersburg, each had an entertainment for their Sunday schools. Many people made good use of the fine cleighing. Many more stayed "at home" to enjoy their turkeys, oysters, or whatever else they bad. The histo ric "Christmas Tree" found a place in not a few families. The popular old buffer, Santa Claus, was as popular with the juvenile world as ever. Our toy, yariety and fancy goods stores did a thriving business and innumera ble presents were made. It was very generally a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and whoever did not in one way or another enjoy him self belongs to the class of exceptions. DEATH OF AN EDITOR. Last Friday evening, Dec. 31st, lion. J. C. C. Whaley, editor of the Clinton Democrat, and member of the legis lature from Cliuton county, died at his home in Lock Haven. Mr. Whaley was a man that was respected by all who knew him. He possessed positive convictions, was a good writer aud had on irreproachable character. As editor cf one of the ablest Democratic papers in the interrior of the state, he was widely aud favorably known, and will be much missed in the editorial ranks as a fearless supporter of the princi ples of the party. (In his social inter course with his fellow men he was generous, kind and genial. Na ture had given him the stamp of a true gentleman. His loss will be es pecially felt by the people of Clinton county, who always had placed so much confidence in him. Mr. Whaley's death will necessitate a special election for member of the legislature. *1 v* J..'* .•* In the whole History of Medicine. ' No preperatlon lias ever performed such hia' - velou.s cures, or maintained so wide a refu tation, as A YKU'S CHERRY I'EOTORAL, which ls're cogriized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the tin oat and lungs. Its long contained series of wonderful cures in all climates lias made it universally known as a safe and relia ble agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious dis orders, it acta speedily and surely, always re lieving suffering, and often saving - life. The protection it affords, by its timely u*e in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will From their knowledge of its composition and effects, physicians use the CIIERRY PECTORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure wbero cures are possible. FOR *ALE BY ALL HEALERS. News Miscellany. Taking the country through, wheat this year is about 10 cnts per bushel lower than at the same date last year; > corn abuut 2 cents per bushel higher; Jard, sl.lO i>er 100 higher; pork, 2.60 per barrel higher for January delivery; for earlier delivery the price is not so high. George Smith and Catherine Miller, convicted in Williamsport, Pa., of the murder of the hitter's husband, and sentenced to be hanged on the 6th of January next, have been respited until the 3d of February. The Board of Pardons will be asked, at its next meet ing, to commute their sentence. i A man living near Morganstown, Berks county, has his house exactly on the line of Berks, Lancaster and Ches ter counties, aud he can lay hfs hfijid down on his pillow in one county, kick his feet down under the covers into a nother county, and get up early in the morning and build the fires and put on tfie teakettle for his wife in still a nother county. owners who desire to get rid of their stumps, may find something to their advantage in the following ro cominendation front the Scientific .Inter. ican: "In the autumn bore a hole one or two inches in diameter, according to the girth of the stump, vertically jn the centre of the latter, and about eighteen inches deep. Put into it one or two ounces of saltpetre; fill the hole with water and plug it up close. In the en suing spring taKe out the plug and pour in about a half gill of kerosene oil and ignite it. The stump will smoulder away without blazing,, to the very extremity of the roots, leaving nothing but ashes." SHOT AT THE SUPPER TABLE. STKUBKNVILL*, 0., December 24. A bloody tragedy too* place last night at Ityan's boarding house. Di. Henry, a young dentist, while intoxicated was using profane language at the table in the presence of ladies. Dr. Schooley, a young physician, rebuked Uim. Soon a fight began, wheu a farmer named Buckingham, who had a grudge against Schooley, interfered. Schooley drew a revolver and shot Buckingham in the right eye. Henry then seized a shovel and crushed Schooley's skull. Back inghaui and Schooley were aiive at .the last report, but could not long survive. Guilty of Murder in the First Degree. Bpecl;il to the PATRIOT. r MIDDLEBUKO, Pa., December 23. • A The argument of counsel in the case of Commonwealth vs. Jonathan Moyer, indicted for the murder of Mrs. Gret chen Kintzler, was concluded here to day at 11 o'clock, a, a). The judge's charge consumed about cr.e hour's time, after which the case was given to the jury. The jury was out until 3.- 30 p. m., when a verdict of 44 guilty of murder iu the first degree" was render ed. The court house was crowded, and the verdict seemed to be satisfactory to the crowd, of people who awaited its announcement. Application was made by counsel for the prisoner for a new trial. This is the third conviction had for the murder of the old German woman, Mrs. Gretehen Kintzler—Et tingor having been convicted at the September terra of court, and Erb at the present term. MARRIED. On the 28th uIL. at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. R. Wi-and, Mr. Luther B. Frank, of RcbefSbugr and Miss Mary C. Wolf, daughter of John Woit, of Miles township, Centre Cc. Pa. The happy couple have our hearty cungratu latlons and best wishes. DIED. On the 27th ult., near Boonevllle, Cllntoa Co. Pa., Katie May,t daughter of Simon P. Volf, aged 7 years, 9 months and.d days. On the 10th ult., in Dakota, Stephenson Co. Illinois. Mrs. Mary A, Lowry, widow of God frey Lowry, aud daughter of Hon, Jacob Krv der. late of Penu township, deceased, aged a bout 65 years. Deceased had suffered much from a"cancer ous afTectiou fioV'SDihb years before her dcatli, but bore her aTlicticr. with true christian pa tience. 2STOTICE. Those of our readers desiring steady nd pro fitable employment, or valuable reading matter cheap for 1881. should send 15 cents to the FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO., 15 Dey St. New York, for a complete net of their publica tions and Illustrated Catalogue, cotitai .ing Hst of premiums, &c.. or $1.50 for a complete a tent's outfit of 12 beautiful ehroiuos and our Premium Book of Valuable Information, containing over 500 pages, with sample copies of ull our publica tions. Ac, An active agent wanted in every town—twen ty to thirty doliarn can be made weekly. Their Illustrated Publications with their new Premi ums, take at sight. Do not delay if you wish to secure your terri tory. . ■/• . • •: Address Frank Leslie Publishing Co., 15 Dey St., Now York. f *• * f Prepare for Snow! fames €. Conbo , ~ . s AT „ PENN HALL, PA., hits just completed a lot of very superior SLIEJIQ-HIS, which he offers at moderate prices. He warrants them made of first class stock by skillful and expe rienced mechanics. Give him a call before you buy elsewhere. He will guarantee satisfaction 11 respects. 47-3 m Mimiofhi MarUfl. Corrected ovory Wednesday by Gophnrt & Muscr. f Wheat Xo. .. SJ Wheat No. 2... S5 Corn f; Rye A r Bats White '3O (its. Black Buckwheat 5J* Flour SOB Bran A Shorts,pel ton Salt, per llrl l-®> Plaster, ground ~ .95 Cetrrent, per Bushel 45 to SO Barley...' W Tymothvsced Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter Hams '2 Hides v. 7 Veal Fork Beei Kggs ....4 30 Potatoes I .aid 5 Ta110w,....., Soap. • ® i*ried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Kgg Coal $5.50 stove " 575 Chestnut 14 '5.30 Pea ' 4.00 P. GKPHABT D. A. MIBBKR GEPHART & MUESER DEALERS IN drain. Cloverseed. Flour & Feed,. Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paid for all kinds of C3-E.-A.I3ST t r Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUS3ER MILL, In MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A shore of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 3S-Iy FALL ALT ID WT.NTER OIFELTILTQ- !I * MBS. ANSA SI. WEAVER has Just received, her Fall and Winter stock of MILLINERV GOODS consisting of French Bonnets, Round Hats, French Flowers. Feahers, Ribbon and all kinds of FANCY GOODS. . . DRESS MAKING in all its Branches a SPECIALITY. o She invites her many friends and customers to call at her place of business, in Tenn Street, MILLHEIM, PA. TRVIN HOUSE, J_ (3/ost Central Hotel in the City,) COR. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODS CAL W FLL, PROPRIETOR Cod Simple Rooms for Commercial Traveler on first floor. Pr Outfit sent free to tnose who wish to VT K(naage in the mbst pleasant and profit #reahle business known. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. $lO a day and upward is easily made wlthont staying away front homo over night. No rlsli whatever. Many new work ers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young bovs and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work falls lo make more inonev every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune. AO, dress 11. HALLET & Co., Portland, Maine. PENSIONS! BOUNTY, TAT FOR RATIONS, NEW AND UONORA BLK DISCHARGES. AND INCREASED PENSIONS Ob tallied—New laws, higher rates of pension The slightest disability, front wound, injrify o disease of anv kind entitles you to a pension Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are now entitled. -• •• ' . - Land cases promptly settled, Patents obtain ed. All kinds of government claims •rosecuted Write at once for new laws, blanks aud in structions, with two stamps. Address, J. W. PLENNFR & CO., Lock Box 314, Washington, I>. C. 4f Outfit furnished free, with full In itT 1 A Astructions for conducting the must ■ ■ A profitable business that Any one Can engage In. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple nird plain, that any one can make great fronts from the very start. No one pan fail who's willing to work. Women are as success ful as men. Boy* and girls can earn large sums. Many have made at the business over one bun dled dollars in a sin le week. Nothing like it ever known before: All who engage are sur prised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. Ypy can engage in this business during your spare'time at great profit. You do nbt nave to invest capital in It. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnish ed free. Address TKDK A CO., Augusta, Maine PENSIONS. I. EVERY SOLDIER disabled in line of duty by wound, disease, or injury. i 9 entitled to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED.—Many are draw ing lees than entitled to.—Thousands of Heirs entitled to Pension and Bounty. REJECTED CASES re-opened. ABANDONED CASES finished.—Copies of Lost Discharges obtained. —Claims of every de ccription prosecuted .—PATENTS PROCCRKD. Address with stamp, H.S. BERLIN & CO., Attorneys. . 38-6 HI Box 592. WASHINGTON, D. C PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— •* GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitor! of Paientt, Near Patent Office. Wcuhington, IX Q DDPP oAlfDTr floJtwo °' the best articles I lluD uaMrLliO ever sold bv agents to eve ry one who answers this within sixty days, American HsnaPg Co., 30-3ua City Mills, Massachusetts. I MA Hivel 1880 FALIL, 1880. ; ' ' *' r '' • This mammoth Dry Goods House is now opening its] ISECOND IMMENSE STOCK DRY GOODS, For the Fall Trade of 1880. liiU * Which in quality style and cheapness exceeds any former stock ever shown at the Boc Hive or any other store in this section of the State. 20,000 Yards of Press Goods comprising almost every conceivable stylo and class. Splendid all wool Black Cashmere only 55 cents a yard. M 0 yards all wool Momle Clorfl at 35 cents, worth 50. , 1000 yards Twilled Cashir.ore* only 12 1-2 cents, worth 18 cents. . * _ *. The largest stock of Black Silks. Colored Silks, Silk Velvets, and Fancy Trimming. Goods *vw shown in any store this side of Philadelphia. * , ' s 25,0(10 yards of Calicoes und Muslin* which wo sell clicapor than any store will sell them. 2000 yards good dark Calico at 4 cents a yard. 1500 yards.good yard wide, muslin, heavy, at 61-4 cents. 2000 yaMs best Brown Muslin made at 8 cents a yard. 1500 yards good Canton Flannel at 7 ceuts a yard. ~. 2000 yards Bleached Muslin, cheaper than it nis been sold for years.' Wonderful Bargains in Table Linens, Towels and Napkins. An immense stock. Tbe Largest stock of Hosiery and Gloves ever shown In ihis otty., 800 pairs Misses' Hose at 25-ceut* which would be cheap at 50 cents. . An immense stock of Embroideries, Ibices, Kid Gloves. Lisle Thread Gloves, Ribbons, Sir. i: 100 I-adies' Coats'ftnfl Dolmans, entirely new design ; beautiful good and wonderfully chbap. Blahkcte and Flannels; an Immense stock at less than prices of one year ago. Carpets and Oilcloths. . t. \ ,-iV '4 . Have received an entire new stock of these goods which we aro offering vefp 'chea£. A good and handvime Ingrain carpet for 25 ceuts a yard. Great bargains la Ready-made llaps and Cotton Batts. The reliability of the goods and the manner of our doing business at tho Bee Hive "have become so well established that cur trade lias wonderfully "ncreased In 1890, and has gftown to be immense, which has stimulated us to buy.;a larger stock this fall than ever before In ra his • tory of thl* popul.tr Dry Goods House, besiaes having taken special pains in' selecting "idnie of the choicest and most fashionable goods to be found in the Eastern Markets, so t as to suppl7 all the wants of oar constantly growing trade. Remember the place: ~ The Great Bee Hive Ery goods House 1 65 MAIN ST.. LOCK HAYEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, . Proprietor. „ Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. IIiIPfIBALLEIED SUCCESS , OFTH* 4 liteSeviiiMacMnß IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, IT SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY. Zt is the XAghtoat-Bnanla^ Easiest Soiling, aa.l - Sest Satiafying ZCtehlas IN THE WORLD. Agents TraaUl. ?or tas, lilrsss f , • ** Whit? Sewing Machine Co., CIXVEtAND. Oo JOHN S. FISHER, Manufacturer of §| wJllv mxn <d fe fs ml i wrh _£IJ os pd _L_ Hiaf/ o K 2 2 ISri~i 5 3 SSfflw •REBERSBURG, PENNA. Every wagon built of first-class stock and by expert mechanics. All work warranted. lie ftairinn promptly attended to. The public pa ronago is respectfully solicited. 39-ly npi 11 MHABIT UI IMI IWI lesS thne and at less cost than by any oilier means, No suffering or Inconvenience. Treatment shipped to any part of the U. S. or canadas Full particulars tree. Address, (Established 1863) B.S. DISPFNSAHY, Berrien Springs, Mict RUPTURE InpsilaT Trnss "" w " " w ft hat you want The greatest invention of the age J See oui pam • hleL Sent free, Prof J. T. EGAN, Og densburs, N. Y, W UNDERTAKING. 4M ~Thc subscriber* would respectfully Inform the cltlaens of this neighborhood that they have engaged lo the under taking business..- Yiiey are prepared to nita 10-4 u in this lino at anytime aud would kindly solicit a share patronage. A Full Llue of COFFINS & GASKETS always on baud, which we are also rfady to furnish to other undertakers atreasonabic prices. BnOF O.N PKN.N bTBBKT, I.ILLHFaM, PA. LOSE, HAIITER & CO. i Edwin J Deshler. . J Jordan Deali* •jySHLER A SON, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Aaronsburg, Ta| Calls promptly answered da nifcfct r jyt .D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheiin, Fa IIP 1 1 p|Yourselves by making money Hb| golden chance is offered. 11 mm Bp I J al ways keeping poverty ways take advantage of the prod chances for nuking money that are offered, generally be come wealthy, while those WHO do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want ma ny men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will fay more than ten times ordinary wages. \Ve urnish an expensive outfit and all that you need free. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly. You can deyote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and an that is needed sent free. Ad dress STIKBOK & Co., Portland, Maine. tFor His Style Singer. We will send it to your Do* pot to bo examined before you pay for it. If it is not as represented it can be return ed at our expense. Send a postal card for illustrated Circular, C. A. WOOD & CO, 17 N. Tenth St.. Fhtlada., Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers