j|illlt{im journal.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,'82.
DEIUXGER & BIMILLER,
Editors and Proprietors.
——HJ I L .L. .AJ- JFFHF
Local Department.
Persons getting sale bills printed at the
JOURNAL OFFICK will have their sales announc.
Ed in this register free of charge.
Feb. 24th—John I.onp, near Mlllheim; live stack
and farming Implements.
Feb. 2Sth—George M.llarter, Term twp.; live
stock and farming implements.
March Ist—Daniel E. Gentzel, Penn twp.; live
stock and farming implements.
March 2nd—Willtum Ycailck, Gregg twp.; live
stock and farming implements.
March Srd—William Weaver. Gregg twp.; live
stock and farming implements.
March pth—Cyrus Philips, Aaronsburg; live
stock, fanning implements ami house
hold goods.
March 10th—Jacob Keen, Penn twp.; live stock
and farming implements.
March 15th—.John panic near Miilhelin; live
stock, farraiug implements and house
ho.d goods.
—The papers say that Rev. W. 11,
Gotwald, of Milton, is seriously ill.
—Read revised time-table of the
Lewisburg & Tyrone rail road.
—The spring election takes place on
Tuesday the 21st instant. What office
are you running for ?
—Mr. Michael Harper sold his lands
around Aaronsburg, some 32 acres, to
Jas. P. Coburn and Frank Dutweiler,
at >l3O per acre.
—Mr. Wm. K. Foister recently sold
117 acres of timber land near Centre
Mills, to Joseph Bierly, for $1755
gross.
—Gen. D. K. Heck man paid the
JOURNAL office a visit last week. The
general is one of Clinton county's solid
men.
Landlord J. P. S. Weidensaul, at
Lewisburg, was convicted the other
week of selling liquoi to minors, and
now has a chance between S2OO fine
and costs or ninety days jail.
The Lutheran? of Snydertown are
making arrangements to build a
new church, which is very much need
ed at that place. We wish the breth
ern all possible success.
—David McGouigle, cf Milleville, N.
J., lies the chance between paying
513.55 or ten days jail, for spitting to
bacco juice on the lloor of the M. E.
church, of that place.
—There will be quite a number of
public sales iu this neighborhood the
coming spring. Lovers of good dln
)>ers will please tike notice and b on
liand.
—The Rebersburg Lutheran congre
gation observed the Week of Pra>er,
which resulted in an extensive revival
of religeon. There are already twenty
inquirers and many more are ex
cxpected to follow. *
—Mr. George, M. Harter residing
near Ertel's Mill, bought the Red Mill
property in Potter twp., with some for
ty acres of land, for the sum of $6,203.
It is a good property, aud cheap. Sor
ry to lose Geotge.
WBERK ARETHKY.—Mr. Daniel B.
Weaver, residing near Penn Ilall, last
live sheep about six week's ago, they
having strayed away. Any informa
tion concerning there whereabouts will
be thankfully received.
—The Mifßinburg Telegraph says
that a telegram was received from
Denver, Col., stating that F. M. Fury,
our ex-conductor on the L. & T. R. R.,
was honorably acquitted from the
charge of abstracting goods from
fieight cars.
—Brother Tuteu s.iys that the Belle
foute pavements are not safe for
drunken men to travel on. Don't
know how that is—have no experimen
tal knowledge whatever in that line,
and therefore feel bound to take bis
word for it.
—A flue line of Family Bibles, Pre
sentatiou Bibles, Photograph Albums,
Velvet Frames, French Vases, Beauti
ul 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
—Eighty-three persons have recently
united with the M. E. Church, at
Bellefonte, as the visible fruits of a re
vival of eight weeks duration. If these
eighty-three remain faithful to their
YOWS and lead consistent, christian
lives, what a blessing they may be to
themselves, their families, the com
munity and the church at large. How
careful and industriously should every
congregation cherish and encourage, in
struct and develop new converts. Are
christians generally alive and active to
their duties on this line ?
IMPORTANT.— To those contemplat
ing marriage—that is those who soon
expect to be married—that "means such
as expect to go to housekeeping soon
after they are married—it is yery im-
X>ortant to know just where to go for
good and cheap furniture. W. R.
Camp's at Centre Hall, is exactly such
a place. lie makes the best kind of
furniture and sells really cheap.
"Whether you need a Chamber suit, par
lor suit, lounges, chairs, or any other
article in his line, you can do as well as
anywhere in the county. Just try Mr.
Camp, and you will find that we tell
you the square truth in the matter. 2t
—Last week we had such an unusual
and full assortment of weather that all
classes and conditions ought to have
been able to suit themselves, and yet
people were unhappy and disposed to
grumble. On Monday it was intensely
cold and a ilerce storm prevailed all
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, still
cold but quiet. Thursday morning the
earth was covered with the smoothest
coat of ice ever seen iu this section.
Many/cf( it severely. Friday, mild,
with a bright, sunny afternoon. Sat
urday—a beautiful white snow but it
didn't last long and soon turned to
mud.
On Tuesday last an eight-inch snow
fell and yesterday at the time of our
writing everybody seemed to be out en
joying the good sleighing.
I
—The tall slim spire on the Luther
an church at Centre Ilall, Buccumbed
to the fierce storm of Sunday the 22 nd
Jauuary. At about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon it came down with a tremen
dous crash, and the violence of the
wind was so great that the spiye was
carried over the roof without touching
it, except at the eaves, where about
twelve feet of the cornice is badly shat
tered. The spire broke just above the
belfoy, leaving about 1 2 to 15 feet to
stand. The pait that came down
measures about SO feet. The entire
height of steeple from the ground was
130 feet. The church was built s >uie
seven years ago, and withstood many
storms in th.lt time, but the hurricane
on th at Sunday exceeded everything in
that line over experienced in Centre
Hall.
We lay before our readers this week,
in the form of a supplement, the an
nual county statement as prepared and
authoriz dby the county commissionss.
Four successive supplements, like the
one issued to-day, are to follow. It is
the uiost comprehensive and satisfacto
ry financial exhibit ever published by
any board of commisioners of Centre
county, and will be placed into thehands
of every tax-payer of the county as
nearly as jKissible, by the several papers
The board deserve much credit for lib
erality and business tact, HI effecting
an arrangement with the newspaper by
which all parties and classes that are
taxed for public expenses, may have
the annual county account in a con
venient form: the more so, because this
supplement system, now used in Cen
tre county for the first time, enables all
the papers to give their readers the us
ual amount and variety of reading mat
ter, which, under the old system would
l>e crowdidout for four weeks in suc
ceession.
We will have some comments to make
ou tho statement itself, next week.
—The following, which we clip from
the Bellefonte Repuplican, proves but
too plainly that there is no love wasted
between brother Tutcn and the tax
man of that town. True, tax collect
ors are a grasping, heartless sett as a
rule, and a not veiy popular class of
officials, but they are a necessary evil
that can not be dispensed with as the
world goes, and the lest way is to hu
mor them and keep their good will as
much as possible. Really, we wouder
why Tuten is so mad over the tax chap:
Tr ere goes a Man. He wears glussps
and carries a bundle of Papers in his
Hand. These are tax Receipts, and
the man is a Tax Collector. His name
is William Jones, though some mean
people call him Billy Skin Flint. He
chews Plug Tobacco, aud don't care
much for Public Opinion. 110 is going
over to Cheapside to collect a man's
Taxes. He is a Brave Man and if the
man don't pay him he will nail his
uame on a Shade Tree, s > the people
will know all about it. The Collector
doesn't teach a Sunday-school class and
was never tripped up by his Conscience.
He will grow old s>me time and die.
Wouldn't you like t J b? a C .Hector ?
B3LLEFONTE LETTER.
Bellefoute, Pa., Feb. 2nd, 18S2.
We have been having quite an inter- 1
eating session of court tnis term and
Millheim people hive been prominent , i
In the case of lLm. Fred Kurtz. \s i
HOD. W. K. Alexander the jury render
ed a verdict for the plaintiff of $39.39,
the full amount claimed. The action
was broght to recover pay for printing
and advertising done f.,r the defendant
during his ciodid i*y several years ago.
The d-n'M.ict /iinl wis w.iitol for with
no little anxiety by politicians gener
ally, and some solicitude by publishers
of newspapers. The precedent estab
lished will have some effect, I think,
on contracts made with editors, and
why should they not be paid for their
services? In the matter of common
wealth vs Millhei.n Election Board,
the grand jury iguored the bill, and or
dered the prosecutor to pay the costs,
and the same result was reached in the
case of commonwealth vs J. 11. Reif
snyder. It is thought more than one
half of the voters of your town were in
attendance as jurvmen or witnesses.
The next lecture, under the auspices
of the Y. M. C, A., will be delivered
by Wm. I. Marshall, Esq.' Fitchburg,
Mass., Feb. 13. on the Yellowstone
National Park. This park is the
largest in the world, containing over
2,0 0,000 acres—larger than either Dela
ware or Rhode Island. Americans are
accustomed to having only the best of
every thing and this Park will add one
more feather to the tail of that proud
bird—the American Eagle.
BRIEFS.—Mrs. McMUlen and daugh
ter have arrived.—Why do we hear
nothing about Millheim Y. M. C. A?
Mr. Deininger of the JOURNAL was
in town last week.—Mr. Burchfield, ex
register intends to open a nice stock of
groceries in the room of the new Bank
building.—Mr. J. C. Harper has secur
ed Mr. Lew. Hoffer as clerk. —Mr.
Henry Beck has a comfortable chair re
served for;him in the office of the coun
ty treasurer.—Of the srx applications for
license tho court refused to gi ant four.
—J. A. Limber!;, the mail contractor
on the route betwen Cobumand Wood
vnd, is pupand to carry express
packages and other goods to all points
along the route at reasonable charges.
All business entrusted to him will be
punctually attended to.
A $20.00 Bible Reward.
The publishers of RutUdge'a Monthly
in the prize puzzle department of their
Monthly for February offer the follow
ing easy way for someone to aiaho
$20.00:
To the person telling us which is the
shortest verso in the Old Testament
Scriptures by February 10th, 18S'2, ive
will give $20.00 in gold as a prize. The
money will be forwarded to the winner
February 15th, 1882. Those who try
for the prize must send 20 cts. in silver
(no postage stamps taken) with their
answer, for which they will receive the
March number of the Monthly , in
which will le published the nuuio and
address of the winner of the prise, with
the correct answer thereto. Cut tins
out; it may be worth $200.00 to you.
Address, RUTLEDQE PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Easton, Pa. 2t
WESTERN TKII\ —On Decemter the
10th last Mr. and Mis. C. Alexander,
Mr. and Mis. A. F.Kreamer and Mr 11.
T. Z rby let their e s>rn homes for the
west, to pay a dying visit to their many
friends and see the country. They took
the cars at Bellefonte at 6.40. A. M. on
said diy a id arrived at Elkart, lud. the
following day. The ft rst Pennsylva
nia!) family whose kind hospitality they
shared, was Aaron Kee.i's in Elkart,
son of IVter Keen, who formerly resid
ed near M illheim. The following Penn
sylvanians th ey visited on their west
ern journey: Perry Gates, Mr. Gramly,
11. Kreamer, Samuel Hoover, Daniel
and George Wiupard, Peter Keen,
Samuel |Plotner, Mr, Walters, Benj.
Stover, Newton llosterman and John
Keen, all of near Edwardsburg, Mich.,
Francis Fleisher, 11. Horner and Jona
than Zerby, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Our visiting friends found these fami
lies en j >ying health and prosperity to
such a degree that old Pennsylvania
with its hills, mountains and rocks has
no more charms for them.
The travelers then set out for Men
dota. La Salle Co., 111., where Clark
Herman and G. Warren Keen have
their homes, and met them in the full
enjo/un it of life with no reason forcom.
plaint. After having spe nt a few days
in that vicinity, thy continued their
trip taking in all the sights on the way-
They report La Salle, Lee and Bureau,
Counties of a deep gravel soil, very pro
ductive and easily cultivated. Land
sells in said counties at about 60 dol
lors per acre. It is only an ordinary
thing in that locality to see from 60 to
525 head of cattle on one farm. One
man owning 2200 acres in Bureau
county has over 500 head of cattle, over
100 head of horses and a proportionate
number of hogs. His annual net income
is about $ 10,0<>0. Many farmeis have
from 9 to 10 thousand bushels of corn.
G. W. Keen having a four horse farm
raised 'ast summer 6510 bushels, not"
withstanding the unfavorable season
That part of the west the travellers ad
mired very much, and especially the
customs of the good German settlers
who treat their guests with wine and
all sorts of delici cies. Other places vis
ited were Freeport, Ccdarville, Onego,
Polo, and Brookviile. Daniel Kreimer s
the owner of two fine farms, such as
Pen ns valley c.in hardly ptoduce. The
country between Brookviile and Onega
is like unto Pennsy Ivania with hills and
bluffs covered with timber. They re.
port those parts of the West, which
they visited, dotted with lamilies from
east proving that "Westward the star
of the empire takes its way." Many
families do rot lave as good ami ex
pensive buldiings there as we br.ve here
hut they are willing to bear and forbear
wbile they do not live in luxury as to
houses, the majority certainly do as to
Cask. Our party returned from their
trip safely a few days ago and are still
praising the country and people who
have so kindly entertained them.
Clippings From Brush Valley.
The propriety of vaccination is under
discussion.
Our people have of late been replen
ished their ice houses.
It is rumored that we are to have a
Musical Convention iu tho near future.
All right.
Several cases of scarlet fever are re
ported from various parts of the valley.
A son of Wm. Houtz, while return
ing from school a few evenings since,
fell and broke Ins limo just below the
knee. We have no further particulars.
Some of our young men and even
boys are charged with carrying con
cealed weapons. Be careful, boys, some
one may fall a victim to your improper
and unlawful couduct.
Election day will soon be here, and
with its approach the laudation of self
is manifesting itself quite extensively
—of course our good people endure it
bravely. OCCASIONAL.
News Miscellnny.
Guiteau can not be hung much be
fore the middle of next June,as the
law provi des that a person convicted of
murder could not be sentenced until
thirty days after the beginning of the
term of court following that which he
was found guilty. This delay is for
the purpose of giving the prisoner the
benefit of all forms of law to prove his
innocence. The next term of court
begins April 4, but Guiteau cannot be
sentenced until March 4, and he would
hardly be given less than thirty days
to provide for his death. It is there-
fore, probable tbat tho assassin will
continue to be a conspicuous figure for
Ave months to come.
LYNCHED IN KANSAS.
A Pennsylvania Man Sets Fire
to a House and Murders His
Wifo.
Locu HAVEN, PH., Jan. 18.—Intel
ligence has recently reached this place
that George Pfeiff w was hanged hy
lynch law in the State of Kansas, a
few weeks ago. Pfeiffer was raised in
tho vicinity of Howard, Centre county,
fifteen miles from this place, where his
father, who was a resectable farmer,
died about two years ago. His mother
is still living to grieve over her son's
lamentable end. George was married
to u Miss Retail, whose father is a well
to-do farmer in Brush Valley. Some
five years ago he lived in tho borough
of Howard, in a houso belonging to
Kev. Nathan J. Mitchell. The house
burned down under circumstances
which excited suspicion, having his
household goods insured for much more
than their value. As soon as tie eecur
ed the insurance money ho left with his
family tor the west. Last spring his
wife died, and he brought her remains
to her Centre county home for burial.
Last fall detectives ariested him at
Driftwood, Cameron county, on a
charge of robbing the mails in Kansas,
and he was convey id back to that
State for trial, and letters and newspa
per publications received at Howard,
report that he made a full confession to
the officers who had him in charge, not
only of the mail robberies, but also
c< nftwsed the crimes of arson and mur
der, stating that he set lire to Mr.
Mitchell's house, lor the purpose of
getting the insurance money on his
furniture with which to go west, and
that he poisoned his wife to obtain ten
thousand dollars life iusurance which
lie had on her. Tne practical business
view the jieople of Kansas took of the
matter was that it was useless to take
up the time of the courts, after such a
confession. Pfeiffer was summarily ex
ecuted. It is said that he left a large
safe, such as they used to use in ex
press cais, with his mother, which has
never beeu opened; it is very heavy,
and since his. crimes have come 'o
light is suposed to contain gold.
George was well raised, was not sus
pected of evil practices before he left
this country, and it is surprising how
rapidly he went to the bad. II is career
has plunged two respectable families in
to deep sorrow.
Here are two questions which are
startling in their directness and point
but which will be worth considering by
all who are lidding their money with
au avaricious grip. They are the
suggestions of a New York paper:
"Mr. A has just died worth £lO,-
000,<>00. When he meets Gjd he will
have two haid questions to answer,
uainely: First, how did you get the
money ? Secondly, what did you do
with it?
MARRIED.
On the 21st ult., at the residence of Mr.
Jacob Brung.vrd, Kebersburg. by Kev. A. K.
Zimmerman, Mr.lra Bruugard to Miss Ellen
M. Snook.
On the 26tli ult., at the residence of S. J. He--
ring. Es.|., Penn Hall. Pa., by Her. J. Benson
Akers, Mr Arbor L. Catherman. telegraph
operator at Mifflinburg, and Miss Al.ua M.
Iloul/, of the same place.
On the evening of the 3th ult., at tho resi
dence of the bilde's parents, by the Kev. P. C.
Weidemyer, Mr. M. 1. Jamison to Miss Itosa E.
Keen, both of Mdlhciin, Pa.
The bride's parents!had prepared a sumpt
uous supper for the occasion. In honor of the
happy enu le and their many guests. AU en-
Joyed themselves very pleasantly, and the af-
Utr was a happy one. Mr. & Mrs. Jamison
will sjend a few more day# among their friends
here, when they will depart lor Mendota, l<a
Salle Co., 111., where they will settle down to
housekeeping. May their pathway be strewn
with many lovely flowers, and Hod's blesulng at
tend them wherever they go.
The follow tug friends aud invited guests were
present at the wedding:
Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Keen, Mr. & Mrs. 11. T.
Zerby, Mr.&Mrs.C. Alexander. Mr. & Mrs.
B. O. lleininger, Mr. & Mrs. A. F. Kreanter.
Mr. A Mrs. A. O. Deintuger, Mr. & Mrs. John
1) Keen. Mr. & Mrs. K. A. Bumiller. Mr. A
Mrs. 11. K. I.use, Mr. & Mrs. Jas. A. Keen, Mr.
& Mrs. I). L. Zerby, Mrs. P. C. Weidemyer,
Mrs. H. K. I>uck, kcv. K. D. Keen, Miss Lizzie
Keen, Miss Katie E. Keen, Miss Ada Keen,
Miss Kate Alexander, Miss Maggie Alexander.
Miss Muzie Alexander, Miss Minnie l>uck. Mr.
W. E. Keen. Mr, Clayton Puck, Mr. Win.
Snyder.
The fair bride received numerous and valua
ble presents from her many friends, as a token
of their love and esteem.
DIED.
On the 15th nit., near Hartleton, t'uion Co.,
Pa., M rs. Catharine Catlierinan, aged 81 wars
10 months and 28 days.
Mrs Cnthennan was the mother of 17 child
ren—ll sons and 0 daughters, and all are living
as far as known. Twelve of the rhiloren attend
ed tlie fun era . Her husband, Daniel Cather
iimn, died about six yeHis ugo, which was the
first death in the family.
Mfllheim Market.
Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart
& Musser.
Wheat 1.2R
Corn *0
K.ve 85
nats White 80
Buckwheat
Kloar 8.50
Rrai A Shorts,pet ton 25 00
Salv,per Bri 1.75
Piaster, ground 10.00
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50
Barley
Tvmotlivseed 2.00
Flaxseed „
Cloverseed 4.00t05.00
Butter 30
Hams
Hides 10
Veal.
Pork
Bt-ei
Eggs 24
Potatoes 1 2f>
Lard 11
Tallow
Soap 8
Dried Apples 6
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries
COAL MARKET AT COBURN.
Egg Coal $5.00
Stove " 5.20
Chestnut 4.80
Pea 8.50
Pea by the car load 3.20
Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered
in Millheiin.
JJR. J. W. BTAM
is now permanently located at
MILLHEIM,
and will give prompt attention to all medleaj
calls at his office in
C. F. Dcininger's house on Main Street.
Try DR. STAM'S SPECIFIC PILB MBDIOIK*—it
gives instant relief.
EXCELSIOR
STEAM DYE WORKS
LEWISBURG, PA.
W. Davis,
Proprietor.
My Factory has all the mnchlnory and fxetit
lift* of ft flrftt claflx <-fttahll4lniinl of lift kind.
My ex perl* no*' in the business extend* over
many jears. lH>th in thin country and In Europe,
AM! HID therefore enabled to do strictly first
•lass work Ht inoderade prices.
THE JOURNAL STORE,
Mllllieim, P,
has accepted an Mirency from me. All >oo(1
brought there for dying will be returned free
of extra charge.
READERS I
"Wlicp in want of a pair of Boots,
.Shoes or Rubbers send to
KAMPS
in Lock ilaien and you can get
them as low as in Philadelpia or
New York. If they don't suit you
you cm return them and got your
money luck. First class goods at
low prices is my njotto.
JACOS KAMP.
To Country dealers, I
will sell at wholesale pri
ces, freight added.
P. GEPHAKT D. A. HL'SSE
GEPHART & MUSSER
P£AI.EK3 IN
Clover
Flour. &
Feed,
Con!,
Plaster
& Salt
MILLHEIM PA.,
Highest market price paid for all kinds of
O-IR-AJaST
delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the
old MUSSER MILL, In MILLHLIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
Always on hand and sold at prices H at defy
competition.
A share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. 3P-ljr
P QTTERY
Milihcini, Centre Co., Pcnna.
ULRICH & CO.,
PHOPRIF.T- RB,
would most respectfully inform the public that
they aie now prepared to manufacture every
t .iig in tneir line of flrst class jn.*U t y. They
have found a superior kind of clay and will
constantly keep on hand a lull line of
CROCKEBY, BREAD & PIE
DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW
ER POTS,STOVE COLLARS, <&c.
yslloping to merit the confidence of the publ'c
qj furnishing the best grade of ware they would
epectfuily solicit a shaie or its patronage, ly
CENPRE HALL
Jfurniture .Store
WM. R. CAMP,
PROPRIETOR.
Walnut & Fancy Chamber
Suits, Lounges.
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks,
"W" ASHBTASDS,
Parlor Tables, Breakfast
Tables, Extension
Tables, Wood and Cane
Seat Chairs, Mat
tresses, Spring Beds, and
everything else in the Furniture
line at the lowest prices. I
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 as well at
home as you can
anywhere else.
TRY IMIE!
ikIVWCTiSLX>
closing sale
ijtsbjj Ml inter (Snobs! 11
Although the year Just closed has been a very favorable one in many .reipoctr, and OU*
sales for 1891 fully
50 PER CENT. LARGER
THAN rOB IMO, A>D
OUR DECEMBER TRADE
TBF.
LARGEST WEJHAVE EVERIHAD
let, ow lug to unfavorable weather for strictly speaklnjj
"WI3nTTEI^C3-OOIDS
TTE A LARGE STOCK OF
OVERCOATS,
IN NEARLY ALL GRADES AND SIZES AT PRESENT- ALSO
*
Winter Gloves,
and
Winter Claps,
Anjr>f wolcii will be sold AT COST and some of tbem BELOW COST.
WHITCOMB'S MAMMOTH STORE,
LOCK HA YEN. PA
THE ONLY PERFECT
SEWING MACHINE.
THE LIQHT-KUITNINO
NEW HOME
Rapidly superceding all osiers
wherever introduced.
Pronounced by an army of happy
purchasers to be the BEST.
The NEW HOME Is positively
The Simplest, Easiest Running,
Most Reliable, and
Most Durable Sowing Machine
ever Invented.
It operates Quickly, Quietly, and
without fatigue to the operator.
Full information, Descriptive Cat
alogues, Ac., free on application.
JOHNSON, - CLARE & CO.
30 Union Square, N.Y.
• And Orange, Mass.
W. 11.11. EISENHITII, Agent,
Ulllhcim, Centre Co., Pn.
SLATE!
The celebrated Washington Vein of
ROOFIXG SLATES
for Roofs.Ac., from the famous Slate quarries
of SUttnglon, Lehigh'.County, Pa.,
Can now be bought
at the most reasonable rates of the undersigned
who is a ract cal slate Koo er of many years
experience. Those In want of Slate aud Roof
ing done can secure the same at the
YEUY LOWEST KATES.
Old buildings re-roofed at the lowest
rates, without the assistance of
other mechanics. For prices and
ternics call on or write to the urn
dcrsigned at H. K. Whitman's resi
dence, Broadway Street, near P.
E. Depot. Milton Pa.,
DUAN NEFF,
Apt-
TUIO DADUI3 i-iny I* found on tile at Gco.P.
I niu "Hi tn Rowcll A Go's NcM-srmper Ad
Yerfislng Bureau < 10 Spruce St.). where ad recusing
e-rttracfc mdf he mn* far ft F* VEW Y7RK-
Rock Island, 111.
lAuiu/ac tnrers of
SULK? ilO GANG PLOWS,
Steel & CMod Plow,
HIDING AND WALKING
CULTIVATORS,
Listing Plows,
COMBINED
LISTER AND CORN DRILL,
Harrows, etc., etc.
Branch Houses.
BT. LOOS, Ho. KASSAS CITY, Xo.
ST. PAUL, Minn. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
COLUMBUS, O. MILWAUKEE, WL.
OMAHA, Web. £ ;
Write for our Diary, mailed free,
jk Y S' 8 FABU ENGINES,
Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 3 to 15
horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best an
Cheapest Engines made. sls O upwards. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue U for information and price SO
B. W. PAYNE 6c SONS,
Box 846, Coming, N. Y.
H. HASTINGS,
AUorney-at-Law.
UELLEFONTE, PA. .
Office on Allegheny eteoet, two doors westef
office formerly occupied by the firm of Yocum
Hastings.
Q H.YOOUM,
Attorncy-at-law,
DELI.J!FONTR, PA.