Jh t fjf ill In; i m Journal.
T j 7
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1D.,'82.
DEI.MWiER ft III'MiI,IKB.
Killlors and Pro|irlcirt.
. ... ....
Local Department.
—That 124 cts. coffee t
cr's bents the town.
—Mother Maio Is still confined to
her bed.
—Dr. Slam has purchased Samuel
Dame's property, at present occupied
by Henry Browu.
—The State Temperance Union will
hold its convention at Ilarrisburg on
Friday next.
—The hands of it. Mann & Son's
axe factory, at Mill Hall, one hundred
and tai iu number, are on a strike.
—Wilson's Hurnpty Dumpty Com
pany will exhibit in the Town Hall at
Millheim next Saturday evening.
—Court wil commence next Monday.
A good many of our ueiglibois will at
tend the same.
—Spiglemyer sells white sugar at 10
cents, best brown at S and good browu
lit 7 cents.
—Mr. Lambert Noll, of West Buff
alo township, Uniou Co., is to take
charge of Reighard's farm, near Mill
heim, next spring.
—Daniel lleiser has lesigned as mail
agent on our rail read and Win. 11.
Donehower lias been appointed iu his
stead.
—Winter has made his appearance in
earnest. Snow and ice are getting
plenty and warm coalstoves are consid
ered a charming article.
—Mr. Jacob Wolf continues to act as
agent for tlie Lewisburg Dye Works.
Shawls and other garmeuts left at the
Journal Store will receive attention.
Bring them in. If
—The new town pump on Snook's
corner works like a charm, and is do
ing an excellent business. Those who
prefer water to the other stuff, to
quench the thirst, agtin have an even
chance,
—J. A. LIMHERT, the newraail con
tractor, has procured a fine new wagon
and is prepared to carry express pack
ages and other goods from Coburn to
Woodward and all intermediate points
at reasonable charges. tf
m
Mr. John H. Breon, the jolly mil
ler at Centre MiP.3, can make just as
much and as good flour from the sam- 1
amount of wheat as any other chap
thafovei handled a half bushel. John
Knows h JW to do it.
—Til* co a ami.) ier3 of Berks c >un
ty are refunding the county debt at
four psr cant, interest. We suggest
that the commissioners of our county
make an vfort to do the same. That
would be a reform of a very substantial
kind.
—The merchants of Lowisburg have
Pgreed, over there signatures, to close
their places of business at 7 o'clock P.
M. sharp, during the months of Jan
uary and February. O but we pity the
poor men and boys of that town who
can't stand it at home.
—A fine line of Family Bibles, Pre
sentaiion Bibles, Photograph Albums,
Velvet Frames, French Vases, Beauti
ful Scrap Pictures, Paper Boxes, and a
great variety of Fancy Goods generally.
Splendid S. School, Day School and
Visiting and other Cards—all very
cheap, at the Journal Store. tf
l
—Small pox seems to be spreading
over tfce whole land, and no town or
community is safe against the dread
disease. As a precautionary measure
vaccination is of primary importance.
Next to this cleanliness about persou
and premises, good veHtilatiou and
temperate habits are essential.
BIG POUKEHS.—Mr. Joseph K. M oy
er, ot Centre Mills, comes in last but
not least. He butchered five hogs last
week weighing respectively 453, 4U>,
378, 377, and 347—average 400§—total
200411)8. Well, "Ebbes wees mer un eb
bes wees mer a net: mer wees elasz die
Miller (jrosze Sxeu ken awer von wem
scint Fudtr sic so grosz werrc t sell wees
mer net.
—lf you want a nice, tine pair but
ton gaiters for your wife or your daugh
ter, B. F. Kister is the very cbap to
serve you. He makes them equally as
neat as any brought from the city,
much more durable, and at a very mod
erate price. Good honest work and no
pasteboard in filling up. Just try
Franks gaiters.
—ln figuring over Charley Wolfe's pro
spective majority for Governor, next
fall, the Miffiinburg Telegraph is get
ting used to big figures. The following
a re two prime samples clipped from
last week's issue:
At a meeting of the Bartholomew
lieirs, in Lock Haven recently, Allen
Bartholomew, of Altoona, and Samuel
Smith, Erie, were appointed to go to
Germany and get the $40,000,000 sup
posed to be awaiting them there.
An investigation shows that the
World Mutual Relief Association, of
Lebauon, has issued $13,000,000 worth
of policies the past ten montns. The
officers divided $400,000 among tham
selves.
Musical Convention in Millheim
The musical convention which was
held in the M.E. Church of this place
under the direction of Prof. Kuizen
knabe of llanisburg, Pa., produced a
.feeling of entire satisfaction with the
members as well as the audience. The
occasion proved a success in regard to
attendance and perforina el. On
Tuesday evening the convention was
i opened with prayer by U j v. John Tom
iinson, which was followed by a (i root
ing Glee and an address of welcome by
11. O. Deininger, Esq. Prof. J. 11.
Kurzenknabe responded to that and
the election of oflloers for the week was
preceded with. The following gentle
men were elected by acclamation: Prof.
IJ. If. Korzankn ib), President, Mr. S.
! K. Sankey, Vice President, and K. A.
Bu miller, Seciatary.
The sessions through out the week
were conducted according to the pro
gramme and in a businesslike manner.
Interesting discussions on musical top
ics wore had, in which several of our
citizens took a lively part. Another
tine feature of the exercises was the
elegant and delightful music executed
by the orchestra under the leadership
of Master Geo. J. Kurzenknabe. The
Violin and Violin cello S dos perferm
ed by M isteri Ge>. # J. aid JO'J.I £.
Ku zeuknabe were of a superior grade
and elicited admiratio i a ivl praise. The
singing was of the best kiud and prov
ed, that where art and science work
combined in music, as th*y on* it to do
the productions will be beyond criti
i cis n. Mrs. S. Kurzmkn.ibs also par
ticipated iu the exercises and agreea
bly surprised the hearers by IRT rich
and melodious contralto voice. A few
select s.los sung by that lady kept the
audience spellbound. Miss Kate L.
Shriner of Mitflinburg assisted as or
ganist of the convention and we can
well say for her, that she di I her duty
in a faithful and laudable way. Those
sweet little singers, Ida and Mollie
Miller, of Mitflinburg, are a credit to
their teacher, Miss Shriner.
The average attendance through the
week was 160 out of a class of 10J
members. The community owes a debt
of gratitude to Prof. J. 11. Kurzen
knabe for his noble and successful ef
forts in awakening the dormant talents
and powers of vocal music and reviving
the interest and love for the same.
On Saturday evening the convention
ended with a grand concert. The
cliuich was packed with a crowd of
about 40J people ■ which however ob
served the best order during the whole
evening. Many cocld not gain admit
tance for want of room. The pro
gramme consisted of the most select
and entertaining pr >iucViou; of music
both instrumental and vocal, and was
crowned with an extract of the cele
brated Coutata of "Krther, the beauti
ful Queen." Everybody agreed on the
opinion th.*t it was the best entertain
ment over Vet witnessed in our vicini
ty.
The following is a complete list of the
members of the conveutiou wiih their
respective addresses.
o:wisi!T-nlSt KUe L. Shriuer, Mifflinbarx
80 PR AX O.
Mrs. Sunn M. Hart-r Millheim
'• Julia W Deiniiigt-r ... "
" M M Gutelius
" SK Sankey ,4
" Maggie A Zerby. ......... "
" Lottie Harter.... "
" Magifie Brow a ~
" SaLie ,1 Zeitfler Swencle
Jliss Sarah K Deiitiuger MlLheini
'* Anna (i Zeigler "
" Mable M Musser "
" Cra Helfsuyder "
" Alice Flunk - "
*' A M Hartnikn
" Alice Ulrieh .. *•
" Lizzie B 11 alter 44
44 JeunieJ DciniogFr 44
44 Sallie Muster - 44
44 Francis E Deininger 44
44 Ail.tLuse - 44
44 lunula Hart man - 44
44 Gertie Itoyer .. 44
44 Minnie Duck 44
44 Mary Bright 44
44 Salina Gcph.irt 44
-* 4 Sal lie Weiser .... 44
44 FVSwartz 44
44 Sadie l ainey ..... 44
44 K K Kcifrfiiyder 44
44 MaftC Fuote ........ 44
44 Ellen hoole- .. 44
44 Emma Kisenhuth 44
44 F.mnia Pepjier 44
44 Marv Luse 44
44 Libbie Mingle •-
44 Ko*a Keen ... 44
44 Siillie Alter ...... 44
44 Mary M Zeigler. .. 44
'* Maggie Boyer. 44
44 Annie I'lrlcli 44
44 Kin ma Adams..... 44
44 Mary Mauck 44
44 Lydia Gutelius .. 44
44 Lilly Kisenlmth - 44
44 Theresta Weiser..., 44
44 Clara Stover Aaronshurg
44 Ida Miller Miftiinbiirst
44 Bertha Yarirer Swcnjrle
44 Katie Kimkle. Tusseyville
44 flattie T Lenigh Centre Mills
44 Lvdla Gutelius Mifflinbuig
44 fx ate Bierly ltebersburg
ALTO.
Mrs. S Kurzcnknabe Harrlsburg
" II K Duck Millheim
44 Emma Tomlinson
Miss Annie Kerstettfer
" Minnie Hurtman
" Annie Alexander
" Maggie Alexander
44 I.ynia Albright
" Lilly Harter
" Ada Eisenhutli 44
" 4 Mollle Miller Miftlinburg
44 Mary L Stover Aaronsbnrg
44 Lizzie Geisweite Woodward
" M V Bierly ltebersburg
Master Herman Alcer Millheim
- " C n Breon
44 Milton Musser *
44 FE Gutelius *
TEXOR.
Mr. S. K. Sankey Millheim
44 Clviner Musser 44
44 H K Luse .. 44
44 Jxivd Wolf
44 A J Grove ...,
44 W K Alexander
44 It A Buinlller *
" RE Stover Aaronsburg
44 John I) Snyder
" John Zeigler Swengle
BASE,
Mr. J W Stover Millheim
44 AO Deininger
44 Jno Hartinan 44
44 Win M Dreibelbis ,4
44 .T W Adams 14
44 Wm Alter
44 J W Lose 44
44 Adam Harter 4;
44 Samuel Campbell 44
44 Samuel Ulricn 44
44 FF Weiser 44
44 W W Snyaer .. 44
44 L M Stover Aaronsburg
44 HO Bower
44 J M"ltunkle Tusseyville
ORCHESTRA.
Master Geo. J, Ivurzenknabe, Harrislmrg. Pa.,
Ist Violin.
44 John E. Knrzenknabe, Harrisburg, Pa.,
Doable Basso,
Mr. C. A. Sturgis, Millheim, 2nd Violin.
54 ,T. F. Ilarter. 44 Cornet.
B. F. Kister, " Piccolo.
—ijowisburg has a new daily paper
The Local Nur.s. It is readable, bright
and fresh, and wo hope its fom publish
ers atul editors will soon grow rich.
—Town was unusual lively last Sat
urday evening; people gathered in from
all directions to attend Kurzenknabe \s
grand Entertainment, and the pave
ments were swaruiing with crowds.
—For a fine selection of Btlk Hand
kerchiefs, Gent's Gloves and Soaps, go
to the Journal Store. Just received
from tlio city, and sold at bottuu
prices.
—To close out his large winter stock,
Spigelmyer will for the next sixty days
sell all kinds of goods at a big reduc
tion. They must go. Call soon and
see.
—Printing sale bills is a speciality at
the JoUKNAK office. We have as full
an assortment of job type as any ofiice
in the county and our prices are reason
able. Come along with your work.
—Mr. James McCormick, of Ilarris
burg has a bible class of over two hun
dred male members. What n noule
way these men have to spend at least
one evening iu a week.
—There is no bettor place in Penn's
Valley, or for that matter in Centre
county, to buy furniture, than W. R.
Camp's at Centre Hall. Mr Camp un
derstands his business thoroughly and
is a, square man to deal with. His
furniture is made of the best material,
well put together, neat and tasty m de
sign and of excellent finish. If you need
anything in his line you would do well
to give him a call, and examine his
i stock and prices before going else
| where.
J. F. EVERETT & Co.,—the proprie
tors of the Mammoth Bee Hive Store,
at Lock Haven, again come before the
public in a new ndvertisment. Be sure
to read it, for it is to your interest as
well as theirs. Their stock of good# is
so Urge, their assntmeut so full, and
they treat their customers so fairly,
that people always leave their store de
lighted. Their immense business,
which constantly increases, enables
them to sell so very low. If von go to
Lock flavvn don't fall to call at the
popular Bee Hive.
The other week we got a good joke
on Lewin, the genial and popular cloth
ier of the Philadelphia Branch, at
Bellefonte. Ilf thought ho could suit
us In fi' suit of clothing—but he could
not. Among all the hundreds of suits,
of every possible zra.le and price, there
was not a single suit to suit us. The
fault however was not in the suits so
much as with ours 1 ! ves—or rather our
Creator, who made us a trifle too big
in circumference for Lewins suits.
But. Lew in did not consent to l>e
ba 111*1 in that way, and so lie tied two
tape measures together, took our size
and ordered a suit to be made expressly
for us in Philadelphia. Hefassaied es
—and his word is as good as old wheat
—that the coming suit will suit us ex
actly. It is to h of fine blue cloth, of
fashionable cut and make, simply a
grand affiar throughout. When it
comes(?) we will wear it, for we sadly
noed it, and feel as happy as a May—
shaw, we forget the animal's name.
Vry naturally we will a trifle in
dependent for a while and won't care
to have just anybody speak to us—but
we will never go back on those who
have befriended us in adversity. No
never.
Sews Miscellany.
Pun of the Side-Split in;* Sort.
From the Territorial Enterprise.
The favorite amusement ot the Ai
zma cowboys is shooting off eCh
other's hats for the whiskey. If, un
fortunately, "boy" misses the hat
and kills the man he has to stand the
drinks for the whole crowd. The bar
keeper. in the latter contingency,
cheerfully pays the funeral expenses.
The widow of Col. Richard, of Indi
ana, Pa., recently received s'>oßo pen
sion from the government.
A Fight With Muderers.
WATSONVILLE, Cal., January 10.—
The residents of this place are greatlv
excited to-day oVer the news'of an en
counter that took place in the moun
tains last eveniug between a posse of
police and two muiderers named Igna
cioTijada and John Leal. The police pur
sued them into a thickly-wooded por
tion of the mountains and discovered
them secreted in a hollow tree. As the
police approaclied the murderers open
ed firo on them with revolvers. The
police returned the fire until both men
dropped their arms. They then rush
ed in on the pair and found that Leal
was mortally wounded and Tijada shot
through the body and suffering greatly.
As the police passed through the town
toward the jail with their prisoners
they were followed by a mob, who
threatened to lynch the prisoners.
A now law in Kansas forbids any
peison to marry within six months
after procuring a divorce. It ought to
be amended so as to make it six years.
Henry Harper hang himself on a
chestnut tree on the 30tli ult., near
Jersey Shore, because his father refus
ed to allow him to bring his wife
I home.
Our neighbor of the Watchman,
in the following article hit the truth
exactly and fully touching the treat
ment of our distinguished member of
congress, by Speaker Aeifer. If
the petty speaker and Ex-Gor.
Curtin were made the factors in a
problem of simple equations, any
decent mathematician not u stal
wart would easily find that, it re
quired at least fifty contemptible
AYifers to equal one Curtin. The
attempt of the little man, clothed
with a little brief authority, to do
grade our illustrious member and
insult our far-famed district, proves
entirely futile—falls flatly before
the American pc< pic. 4
Governor Curtin nnd Speaker Krlfor
The representative of this congres
sional district, our fellow townsman,
Governor CURTIS, was most discour
teously treated by Speaker KKIFKK in
the making up of his committees, and
the Elk Dtnwcrat indignantly says
that lie was almost entirely ignored by
the speaker, wlio placed him upon but
one committee, and that a compara
tively insignificant one. Appreciating
the studied slight thus put upon one of
Pennsylvania's most illustrious son's
ex-K>i>eaker KAXDALL relinquished his
place unonone of the committees in
favor of tho Governor. The Philadel
phia 2\nien of the 27th (lit. lias this to
say upon the subject : 4, 1t is possible
that Speaker KRIFKR, or those who
command him, supposed that they *ere
degrading ex-Govereor CURTIN by dis
regarding the courtesy that has ever
been observed by speakers in assigning
him Ilia positions on committees The
rule has been that ex-Governors of any
party are entitled to a place on foreign
relations, or some equally prominent
committee ; but CUKTIK, who has been
twice elected governor of the second
state of the Union and filled a first-class
mission for four years, fa denied any
recognition in the organisation of the
committees of the house. Had Speak
er KKIFKK respected himself, hft would
have placed CUKTIN on fprx<tgn rela
tions; and in refusing to ito.su he has
degraded the speaker and his higli
office, and not ex-Governor CUUTI*.
The Bellefonte Jtcpublican gives Gen
eral Beaver a boost to the extent of an
entire page in the shape of an extract
from other republican papers favoring
the General's nomination for Govoner-
Not at all necessary, brother Tuten.
Trie bosses have decreed his nomina
tion and that fixes the matter irrevo
cably.
IIKAYY DAMAOK*.—Mr. .lames A.
Robinson, while traveling in Jackson
township, Perry county, by night, had
his buggy upset by an embankment in
the middle of the road. He was thrown
out and had an arm broken in several
places, besides receiving other injuries.
Suit was brought against tho township
and the jury awaided Mr. Robinson
8Y 510.
MARRIED.
On The 15th Inst., at the residence of Mr. John
Klinefelter, In MndDonburg. by uev. W. H.
Stover, Mr. Charles Shultr, f Miles township
to Miss Anuio M. Shafer, of lx)gan township,
Clinton Co.
(Lock Haven journal please cope.)
Mlllbwim Mftrkrt.
(\irrected evary Wednesday by Gaphart
& Muser.
Wheat 12*
Corn ...... A..
Kve ■.•.. A r >
oats White *..... . r 0
Buckwheat ,*•••%•'..
Flour f<so
Bran A Shorts,pel ton 25JJ?
per Brl. 1.<5
I'llstet l , xVound.. .v.. lO.ao
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50
Barley V.
Tvmothyseed 2.00
Flaxseed
Cloverseed 4-OCto 4.90
Butter •'V[
Hams
Shies 10
Veal
Pork
B *ei .
Ktttrs
Potatoes 1-00
Lard 11
Tallow
Soap 5
Dried Apples 5
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries
COAL MARKET AT COBCRN.
F. ctf Coal tf.oo
Slovo " 5.20
CuCstnut 4-S0
Pea 5.00
Pea by the car ioaA 3.20
Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered
In Millliciin.
W. STAM
Is now permanently located kt
MILLHEIM,
and will give pronfpt attention to all medical
calls at his ofllee in
C. F. Deiningcr"a house on Main Street.
Try DU. STAM'H SPECIFIC PILB MBDICOW— It
gives instant relief.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
HOWARD A. MOW,
SOLICITOR .'OK
AMERICAN AND 'FOREIGN
PATENTS.
SUCCEBSOR TO
GILMOIIE, SMITH &;CO.,
AND
CHIPMAN, HOSMEK & CO.
WASMXCTOX . C.
I
Patents procured upon the plan that was or
iginated aud successfully!practiced.by tho above
nainod. firm.
Pamphlet of sixty
fftamp.
EXCELSIOR
STEAM DTE WORKS
LEWISBURG, PA.
Davis,
Proprietor.
My Factory ha* til the mnchlnery nnd r.idll
do* of a fliot !** establishment of It* Kind.
Mr eiperlanac In the bti'lnenx extend* over
■IFTIIT both IN till* country and In EIIW|H>,
and H( theriif >ia enabled to do atrial ly flrnt
•IftM work at modaiadc price*.
THE JOURNAL STORE,
MUlhctm, I',
In* accepteil an atretic? from me. All anoda
brought thara for dymit will ke returuad fraa
of extra cbaraa.
READERS]
When in want of
a pair of Boots, Shoes
or Rubbers send to
Ramp's Lock Haven
an you can get
them as low as in
Philadelphia or New
York. If they don't
suit you, you can
return them and get
your money back.
First class goods at
low prices is my
motto.
JACOB KAMP.
To Country dealers, I
will sell at wholesale pri
ces, freight added.
P. GhPHAKT 0. 1. MISSE
GEPHART & MUSSER
DEALER* I!V
Clover
Flour. &
Feed.
Coa\
Plaster
& Salt
MILLHEIM PA.,
Highest market prtrc p*id f*r ail kind aof
C3-IR,.A.X:N~
Delivered cither at the BBICK. MILL or at the
old MUBSKK MILL, In MILLHKIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
Always on hand and Hold at prices that defj
competition.
A share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. 3t-l>
P OTTERY
Millheim, Centre Co., Pernio.
ULRICH & CO.,
ritOPKIKT RS,
*ronkl nust respectfully Inform the pnhlic that
they are now prepared to ma mirneture every
t tceir line of flrsi elans quality. Thv
huye found u superior kind of clay and mil
constantly keep on hand a lull line of
CROCKERY, BREAD & FIE
DISHES, PLAIN <fc FANCY FLOW
ER POTS,STOVE COLLARS, &c.
yslloplng to merit the confidence of the public
qt furnishing t!ie best grade of ware they would
epeitfuiiy solicit a shaic of ft* patronage. ly
CENi'RE HALL
s\\v. i!uic,Storc
WiH. R. CAMP,
PROPRIETOR.
"Walnut & Fancy Chamber
Suits, Lounges.
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks,
W ASHSTASDS,
Parlor Tables, Breakfast
Tables, Extension
Tables, Wood and Cane
Seat Chairs, Mat
tresses, Spring Beds, and
everything else in the Furniture
line at tlie lowest prices. 1
hope to merit the patronage of
the public by good work and
, moderate prices. Please
call and see my stock be
fore you go out of your
own valley for your
furniture. You can
do fully a3 well at
home as you can
anywhere else.
TRY' ME!
ILjr
ikaltit ffilinter (!3ootis!!!
Although the year just
closed has been a very fa
vorable one and our sales
for 1881 were fully fiftj
per cent greater than in
1880, and our December
trade the largest we ever
had, yet owing to the un
favorable weather for hea
vy winter goods,we have
a large stock of
OVERCOATS,
in nearly all grades and
sizes at present. Also
Winter Gloves,
and
Winter Caps
any of which will bo sold at (?t)ST an
some below COST. If you desire a good
Overooat cheap now is the best chance you
will get for a long time.
WHITCOMB'S MAMMOTH STORE,
LOCK HAVEN, PA
THE ONLY PERFECT
SEWING MACHINE.
THELIGHT-RTJJreiHG
NEW HOME
Rapidly superceding ali others
wherover introduced.
Pronounced by an army of ha>py
purchasers to be the BEST.
The NEW HOME Is positively
The Simplest, Easiest Running,
Most Reliable, and
Most Durable Sewing Machine
ever invented.
* It operates Quickly, Quietly, and
without fatigue to the operator.
Pull Information, Descriptive Cat
alogues, Ac., free on application.
JOHNSON,. CLABK & CO.
30 Union Square, 11. Y,
• And Orange, Mate.
SLATE!
The celebrated Washington Vein of
HOOFING SLATES
for Hoofs. Ac.. fro;n the famous Slate Quarries
of Slfttliigton, Lehigh .County, Pa.,
Car Tom Be Bought
r.t thi most reasonable rates of the und-rsigred
who Is a practical Slate Uoo.er of many years
ex|eiH*nce. Those in want of Slate and ltcof
iug done can secure the same at the
TKRS LOWEST RATES.
Old buildings re-roofed at the lowest
rates, without the assistance of
other mechanics. For prices and
termes call on or write to the un
dersigned at fl. K. Whitman's resi
dence, Broadway Street, near P. &
E. Depot. Milton Da.,
CUAN NEFF,
Apt.
TUIQ i.isy be found on flic at Goo. P.
nlo rßrtll Rnwell A Co' Newnpaper Ad-
B. D. BUFOBD t CO.,
Rock Island, HI.
Man utact urers of
SULKY m GANG PLOWS,
Steel & Chined Flow,
mm m walkisb
CULTIVATORS,
Listing Plows,
COMBINED
LISTER AND CORN DRILL,
Harrows, etc.
Branch Houses. 1
ST. LOUIS, Me. MAKSAS HTI, Me.
MT. PAUL, Mine. ST. JOSEPH, Me.
COLUMBUS, (C MILWAUKEE, Wis,
OMAHA, KeW * ,
Write for our Diary, h mailed fren
yAYHE'E FARKEFGINES.
Vertical & rrcaiing Engines fro in 3 to 11
horse-power, mounted or uu mounted. I lest and
Cheapest Engines nada. $1 50 upwards. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue (J Ibrinformation and price ta
_ B. W. PAYNE & SONS,
Box 846, lng, PL T.
JT) H.HASTINGS,
AUoniey-aS-Law.
DELLEFQNTE, PA.
Offieeon Al!egheuynte**t, two doom wettof
office formerly occupied by the Arm of Yocum
(< Hasting*.
Q H.YOGUM,
D.
Attorney-at-law,
B2LLEFf T TE ; PA.