!it J§ ill h i m Journal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10., 1882. DEI.MXGER & BtIMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. —The Millheim B.& L. Association will meet nekt Mouday evening. —Ninety widows are going to have a picnic all by themselves. What next? —A good town property at private Side. Inquire at this office. tf. —The attentian of our readers is di rected to tho Sherilf s sates in another column* -G. M. Harter & M. S. Feidler give notice that they ate the administrators of the estate of George Harter deceas ed. —Lock Haven has a debt of sl6 L CSC. The debt of Millheim is exactly i\)00.000. The former place has a big majority. —Don't let your Canada thistles go to seed. If you do any person can bring you before the law and have you fined $5 and costs. • Mr. & Mrs. S. D. Musser left town on Monday to attend the fuueial of Mr. Cantner, the fathet of Mrs* Mus ser who resided at Milroy. —And noW a New Berlin chap comes lo the front with a corn stalk said to measure 14 feet 6 inches. Well, that s a whopper of a —corn stalk. —The Madisonburg Harvest Home Picric last Saturday was well attended but otherwise a rather tame affair. The balloon ascension in the afternoon was an utter failure. —<We are having delicious showers of rain, whloh will help the corn, po tatoes and vegetables along so that we can look for plentiful crops and thank kind Providence for it. v —Mr. George UlricU and family, ac companied by Mrs. Margaret Stover, arc off this week on a visit to Mr. John Stover's near lxjwis'own. Hope they will have a pleasant time. FARM SOLD.— The other day Mr. B. F. Frankenberger bought the Philips farm above Millheim, at executors' private sale, for SBS per acre. It is a choice little farm of sixty four acres. —M. M. Billiards great Menagerie A- Ciiciis is exhibiting in Millheim to-day. Charley Madden, the celebrat ed clown and vocalist, endorsed by the public and press is with this show at present. —A Lancaster printer lost seven dol lars at the Landisville camp meeting. Serves him right. No printer has any r ght to be rtinuiug around loose with such a big amount of money about liim. ' • 810 REWARb.—I will ray a reward of ten dollars to tie person, to Whom I gave two new fly nets, to deliver to W. L. Musser, and who will certify that he did deliver the same to said W. L. Musser. R. V. SIIAFER. Late of HoWafd Pa. —Dr. Stam is busily engaged in re building the old corner mansion, and judgeing from present appearance he will soon transform the old hulk into a fine dwelling house . If about twenty of our citizens would follow the exam ple odr yodng city would improve rap idly. —The Millheim band attended the picnic at Madisonburg last Saturday and delighted the people with their superior and widl executed music. Our town still has reasons to be proud of that organization and the citizens should not forget to appreciate the services the bovs render by their de lightful serenades. VALUAIJLE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. —The real estate of the late Adam Fisher, deceased, known as Farmers' Mills, in township, about two miles north of Spring Mills, will be sold by the executors on Saturday, Sept. oth. The premises consist of an excell ent flDuring mill, saw mill, dwelling bouse and store stand, and some forty ;icreß of land. It is one of the most de sirable properties in CeDtre county for an enterprising business man. See bills. Inventors ftnd Patentees should send for instructions, reason able terms, references, &c., to Edson- Erothersj Solicitors of Patents, Wash ington* D. 0. who furnish the sdme without charge. Bdson Brothers is a well known and successful firm of large experience, having been established in 1805. " Read, Mark and Learn ! That a fine, enclosed Picnic Ground, with eyery convenience, Swings, Cro quet Ground, Quoits, Pavillion, aud a Fine Spring of pure water with plenty of shade, ha 3 now been completed at SpriDg Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges and all respectable parties will be ac commodated on reasonable terms. Carriages and tickets to the celebrated Penn Caves at moderate rates. Ad areS" GEO. B. SASH, Spring Mills House. KILLED BY LIGHTNING.— We learn from a reliable source that the only son of our friend Daniel P. Heck man, re siding at Buffalo Bun, some miles west of Bellefonte, was killed by light ning on Monday afternoon while en gaged in hauling oats. The particu lars of the sad affair we can not give, nor even the name of the young man, whose age is about eighteen years. —Mr. S. S. Shaffold A Lady are spending part of tho summer at the Spring Mills House. Mr. Shaffold is a special agent of the Provident Lifo !x Trust Co. of Philadelphia. This is one of the s übstantial Quakers institutions of the state, and is doing a large and careful business. —Campmeeting was attended by a large number of people oh Sunday and we are glad to add that good older pre vailed. On Sunday night however some raaliciohs Villain cut up Mr. M. L. Fiedler's harness so badly that he could not use it to go home with. Sucli acts are about the meanest and lowest form of revenge or devilitry we know of. —Among our visitors during the last week—excepting the candidates —were Col. Shortlidge and Major Forster, ot Bellefonte, Bey. Wi C. McCool, of Turbotville, Pa., Mr. Samuel Barter, of Georges Valley, Mr. B. V. Shafer, of Mill Hall, Mr. George Huss, of Liu den Hall, and B. F. Klepper and son of Booneville—a#ne looking and sub stantial set of men. They may call a gain. ADVICE GRATIS.—' The candidates just nominated for congressman, sena tor, assemblymen, jury commissioner and coroner had better go to Lewin in a body and have their sizes taken for campaign suits. "Don't you forget it" gentlemen. We want you to have the bust possible appearance when you come around to solicit our votes, or make speeches, and Lewin is just the chap to rig you out in first class style. Don't risk defeat by appearing in patched unmentionables and general slouchiuess. 2t. GOOD NEWS TO THE POOR. —The grain circular issued by the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington gives the following encouraging ac count froth information and estimates collected up to July 11th, Taking 100 as a basis the corn crop promises a yield of 85. The State making the most fa vorable average is Georgia, 108, and the poorest is Illinois, C 8; and lowa, 72 All the Southern States show a high condition; most of them will average 100, Wheat, with the preseut promise of spring, it is anticipated, will show a crop of 4>0.0vX),000, to 500,000,0v0 bushels. Rye is fully lOJ'aud present s the feature, perh.ps nev<r before known, of selling for less money per bushebthan corn. Oats"'are in high condition and are represented as 101. Potatoes are in largely increased acre age, standing at 107. The increased acreage of corn is 2,500,000 acres. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Everybody is g ing to the Mountain picnic. W. F. Uearick lost a valuable horse. Tne animal tramped into a nail aud had to be killed. Mr. E. L. Bergstresser, the photo artist is here and makes excellent woik His prices are reasonable and he has plenty to do. Mr. J. Grove's cellar wall is going upn Mr. P. S. Dale is getting his "addi tion" fixed up very nicely. lie is im proving constantly. More men of his stamp are needed in town. Mr. T. B. Jamison id rebuilding his house—a good move. Our old friend Daniel Lose has im proved his property,more than any man in town. Success to the old veteran. Grenoble says the cash system works splendidly—all O. K. SAM PATcn. News miscellany." • An Italian beggtr at Willmrasport had $2,000 sewed up in his clothes. There are eight nationalities repre sented among the workmen on the new railroad near Suubury. The prospects for a large peach crop in Delaware and Maryland were never so flattering as at present. It is esti mated that it will exceed by over a million baskets any proceeding year. Three Berks county men held a post mortem upon a valuable Cow which had died' suddeuly, to see what ailed her. All of them were blood poisoned j one died from lockjaw and the others are not expected to live* TIIE "Fattison and Black" balloon which was sent up fran Centre Square, York, on Saturday evening remained in the air about twenty minutes. It took a northeasterly direction at first, but on rising higher struck another current, which carried it in a westerly direction and it landed near the resi dence of Chauncey F. Black. i Margaret Kane, of Mauch Chunk, walking in bare feet stepped upou a vicious copperhead which at once im modestly buried its fangs iu the calf of her leg. She was stupefied with liquor and a live toad fastened ou the wound. •The toad obligingly absorbed the poi son and died, and the little girl recov ered. The new railroad routes are so num erous in Forest county that an old far mer who had seven hens tied each hen to a separate railroad stake in his yard, and each stake represented a different railroad company. That would bo a good place to build a union depot. A confirmed drunkard tried to stab a Pittsburg priest iu order that he might be imprisoned and placed beyond the temptation of strong dridk, the ap petite for which is beyond control. The prophet VennCr must have been most fearfully mixed when ho mado the weather for July. If he can do no better for tho balance of tho season he had better shut up shop. Dr. S. M. Bell bus been arrested in Somerset county on the charge of hav ing failed to register the statute re quires. Ills case i 3 tho lirst under the new law. Tho railroad laborers at Sunbury, es pecially the negroes and foreigners, make things lively in that vicinity. The other night Sunbury camo near being tho scone of a very SOrious riot. Philipsburg is expending about $200,- 000 on building improvements this year Will somebody take the census, and tell us what Millheim is doing V Children Playing With Rattle snakes. Yesterday afternoon, while Mr. Spires was passing tho residence of Isaiah Anderson, in Brooklyn, he saw two litte children throwing sticks at a rattlesnake, and ftorn their familiarity with his snakeship he realized that they were not at all familiar with snakes, lie hailed Mrs. Alexander and asked her to bring him a gun, for he did not dare to cope with itby.ineans of a stick only. The gun was brought, the snake's head was shot off, and the body meas ured nine and a half feet.— Florida Times. JOR OITWALD'S WAY.— Joseph GulWalc!, of Cambria county, announ ces himself a candidate for tlie Legisla ture, as follows: "My Platform—l am a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the Democratic Piimary Election, I have been a life long Democrat, in favor of Low Taxes and Low Salaries. If I should not get to your home be tween this and the election, please nc arept the following excuse: The Road is Long, the "Weather's Hot! Time's Precious, thß Election Close ! Go to. the Election on the l'.'tli of August, ISS2, and be sure to vote for youts, re spectfully, JOSEPH GUTWALD." Michael Miller, an old n-an of 92 0 years, met his death at Mitllmburg last week by the following singular acci dent. lie lived with his son-in-law, Mr. Jacob liubl, occupying a room on the second tloor, which ho seldom left. It seems, that at about half past six o'- clock on Thursday evening, while no attendant was iu his room, Mr. Ruhl being absent from home and Mrs. Ruhl being engagod in household duties in the room below, he arose from his bed and attempted to open a bureau draw er. In doing so, the knob came Joose, when he fell back and into an open stairway, pitching down the same. Mrs. Ruhl, hearing him fall, rati and opened the stair-door, finding him sit ting on the lower step, conscious but unable to explain the causo of the mis hap, the cause only being ascertained from seeing tlie drawer knob lying at the foot of the stairs. Mrs. Ruhl and her son William assisted him up stairs and into bed, when Dr. Bru baker was called in, who made a careful examina tion of his body, finding many and se vere bruises on his shoulder, arm and back, but no bones broken. lie linger ed until abnit hdf'past two o'clock on the following morning (Friday) when death came to his relief. Workingmen Don't You For get It. "If Hancock is elected, this estab lishment will close." "If you want your iron mills closed, and all indus tries dependent upon them brought to a stand still, vote for Hancock." The above expressions were common in republican papers in I*Bo, and many workingmen wore frightened and de ceived iuto voting the republican tick et at that time. Hancock was not e lected, but Garfield was, and what has been the result ? Ilaye "better wagfcs" followed his election ? No; the miners of this county are getting only ninety cents per day now. Has "steady work" been "assured" to the men in the iron mills aud elsewhere ? No; there are now one hundred and iJfty thousand men in "general idleness," and who did not reach this pittiablo condition by the election of General Hancock. The roseate tirrica promised to follow the election of General Garfield haye not come, but instead, strikes for high er wages and "general idleness" haYe. The republicans can not get rid of the logical effect of their own proposition. Two years have passed since the last presidential election,and although Ilan cock was not elected, the iron mills, as said, are closed, and over ono hundred thousand workingmen are out of work. Had that of 1880 been the first attempt made by republicans to deceive the la boring men, there might be some ex cuso, but it was not. Time and again has this same old story been rehashed and the workingman bitten by the ly ing bait every time. It is about time they are ge fc'ing their eyes open lo the r own interests. Stovordalo c;mip has the appearance of a "little town built In the woods." There are sixty-eight frame buildings and twenty- live tents on the ground. A distinguished British military officer will be present at the camp at Lewistown. Ho li.is been detailed to study the military system of the Uni-. tod States. A Ilouttfdalo girl died a terrible death from tho bite of a rattlesnake. An Armstrong county farmer was thrown in front of a mowing machine and literally cut to pieces in n few se conds. WHAT IT MEANS.—"The election of Pattison to be governor would mean on ly in the State what his election to Vie comptroller meant in Philadelphia, a puie administration, the scattering of the rings, the battling of tho thieves, and an honest and decent State govern ment for the term of four years. This may be a prospect lull of terrors to the bosses, but it has no terrors whatever for the tax-payers of any party."—JV. Y. Sun. I.Ut or Juror*. The following is tlie list of jurors for August court, which is to continue but one week: GUANO jettons. M Yiedeffer, Burnside Isaiah Struble, W nlkor Jacob (J HI'COII. Penii. O Cnderwood, Union. .1 C Hoheen •Ferguson ,II C Rice, RUHII. Win Dawson, Spring. SLCray. Button. N IJecding, Bellefonte. William Wolf, Spring. James Carson, Benncr. John iJlngery, Huston. John Stover, Walker. ;W K Keen, 1-Vnn. Charles sellers, College. W D smith, Unionvillc. Jacobspangler, Worth. BDBrlsbiu. Potter. C 11 McCormick, Ferg'n Jonathan Hess. Kerg.n. II L Harnhart, Hoggs. M B Richards, Putter. Christ Holler, Liberty. D B Runes, Liberty. TKAVF.KSK JCHOIW. 1) W Shivery Ferguson Sol S Peck. Walker. J Carbr.ck, Jr., Marion P W Harnhart, Hoggs, si> Tobias, MUiheim. John BracbbiU, li.f'e. William Bright, Haines llonry Dale,,Colli go. Luther swart/-. Walker Henry Beck, Spring. Hugh lilenn, Huston. Jacob Bmmgart, •Miles N 11 Williams, Huston. J I Thomson. College. John W smith, Howard s A Marshall, Ben o'er. B F Yearlek, Ferguson Patrick Dooley. B'f'e. U W Stover, Miill'ciin. I" Himsanlus.SnhwHhoe John Walter, Hoggs John Itbbb, Ferguson. Robert Belrlv, Hoggs. A P Stephens, Worth. A Luporte, Tergu.son. II J Taylor. Spring.. Thomas snyi^'r,Liberty Adam Ye trick. B'f'e, A trim Leit/.ell. Miles. Breou, Pottei. M S Fiedler, Haines. las per Bruingart. Miles K schroyer, Hoggs. Adam stover, Haines. W II Smith, Unionv|lle. D <i Wyclie, Rush. JohnDunlap, Benner. I>II Rote. Haines. James M Ross, Harris. Toner Noll. Spring, John Spangler. Potter. Thcodorden. B'f'e, C W IJartman Milllieiui Isaac stover. Spring. Calvin Osman, Harris, (i S Cuuy. Half Moon . A baa I'm Musser Haines K C Woods, Spring. .Vtilllieim HnrHcf. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart & Musser. Wheat % Corn Kye HO oats White . 40 Buckwheat Flour 0.00 Bran A Shorts,pel ton . 25 00 Salt, per Brl 1.7."> Plaster, ground 0.00 Cement, per Bu"het..... 43 to 30 Barley — *5 Tymothyseed --00 Flaxseed Cloversecd Butter 22 Hams 10 Sides 13 Veal Pork R-el EggS : 10 Potatoes : 5n Lard : 12 Tallow Soap f> Dried Apples 0 Uriel Peaches : Ih led Cherries COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Kgg Coal #A.Of Stove " 3.30 Chestnut 4.80 Pert 3.50 Pea by the ear load 3.20 Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered in Miilhciin. Levftkn alii Tyrone Railroad Time TaWe. LEAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 0 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Montandon.,l.. 7 05 9.4U 2.0.3 f..uo 7.35 Lewisburg 7.25 10 05 2.20 Fair Ground.....? 30 10.13 2.25 Itielil 7.40 10.27 2.35 Viekshurg .7.45 10.38 2.40 Miflllnburg AOOar 11.00 ar 2.55 le. 3 uf Millmont 8.22 3.2S Laurel ton H. 33 3.40 Wlker Run 8.57 4.0H Cherry 1tun......9.15 4,25 Kowlef 9.55 4.47 Cohuni 9.48 5.00 Spring Mllls ar 10.15 ar. 5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 ' 6 H 10 A. M. P. M. Spring Mills.-.. 5.50 1..Y) Cobnrn fi IS 2.20 Fowler 8.28 2.33 C herry Run 0.48 2.55 Wlker Run 7.05 3:15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 Millmont - 7.40 3.52 A. M. Mlflßubttrgß:oo 11.45 4.15 • P. M.. Viekshurg 8.15 lib) 4.32 Biehl k2O 12.17 4.38 Fair (Hound i. m. 8.30 12.il 4.18 P.M. Lewisburg 0315 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30 Montandonar. 0.45 ar. 9.00 .\r 1,05ar.5.20ar 7.40 Nos. 1 and 2 con Meet at Montandon with Krie Mail West: 3 and 4 with Sea Slnr<? Kxpvesfl Fast; 5 and 0 with Day Express nod Niagara Express West; 7 end *8 with Fast Line West: 9 and 10 with Williamvport Accommodation East. Official Announcement. Cbame of Time on Pi,la. & Erie R. R. JUNE 5, 1802. Bea Shore Fix press leaves Montandon at 9.07 A. M., stopping or intermediate stations, ar riving at Ilarrfsburg 11.40 A. M., Philadelphia 3.20 P. M., New York 6 25 P. M., making close connection at Philadelphia for uli sea shore points t)ay Ilr.pre.ss le.tve" MonLamfdn at 1.30 P. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at Ilar ribburg3.ss P. M„ Philadelphia 7 35 P.M., New York b1.35 P. M., Baltimore 7.30 P. M., Wash ington 8.47 P. M. Parlor Car through to Phil adelphia. Williamspbrt .Accommodation leaves Mon tandon at 7.48 P. 51., stoop ng at if/fanned late stations, arriving at Harmlmrji 10.25, Philadel phia 2.55 A. M , Now York 0.15 A. M. Sleeping car accommodations can be secured oh t his train at Jlarrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain fn sleeper undisturbed until 7 A. M. Erie Mail and Fast. Line East will be consoli dated into one train, leaving Montandon at 1.39 A. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at Harrisburg 4.05 A. M., Philadelphia 7 20 A. M„ New York 10.25 A. M., Baltimore 7.40 A. M. Washington 9.02 A. M. Through sleeping cars will be rnn'on this train to Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington. WESTWARD. Erie Mail leaves Montandon at 0.52 A. M., for Erie and intermediate points, Canundaigua and intermediate points. Niagara Express leaves Montandon at 2.00 P. M., for Kane and intermediate points, Can audaigua and intermediate points. East Line leaves Montandon at 5.50 p. M., for Lock Haven and intermediate points, Wat kins and intermediate points. ' T \U. J. w. STAM i * Is now permanently located at Millheim, and will give prompt attention to all medical calls at Ills ofllco on ' , i Main Street. Try L>u. RTAM'S Hraciircc PILE MI'DICINE— It gives Instant relief. P. (iKI'IIAIIT D. A. MISSRR GEPHART &, ItUuSER DKALKRH IN Clover Flour. & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt. MIL IIEIM PA. -m A tk- Nighest market price paid for all kinds of C3-IR,.A.X:£T, Delivered cither at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSKIt MILL, In MILLHKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. ay-ljr P otterY llilllieim, Centre Coq Prima. ULRICH & CO., ritOPJtIKTtiKS, would most respectfully inform the public that they ure now prepared to manufacture every thing in their line of first class quality. Thev have found a superior'kind of clay, and will constantly keep on hand a full line of CROCKERY, BREAD & PIE DISHES, PLAIN & FANCY FLOW ER POTS, STOVE COLLARS, &c. ysHopiug to merit the confidence of.th*- public q.t furnisidngtlie best grade of ware they would epeetfully solicit a share of its patronage, ly tffrfffff | SLATE! I 2a V ? AU'VufrrM 1 rV, I The celebrated Washitrgton Veiu.of ROOFING SLATES for Roofs. &c.. from the famous SL AT K QIT AR UIKS urSLATIXTON, LKUK.II CO., PKNNA. Can Now Be Bought AT TIIK MOST REASONABLE KATES of the undersigned who Is a practical shte Roofer of many years experience. Those in want of Slate and Roofing done can secure it At The Lowest Rates. f OldMnilldiiiTS re-roofed nt the lowe t rates, without the assistance of other mechanics. For prices and terms call on <>r write to the under signed at. 11. K. WHITMANS RESIDENCE, Broadway Street, near P. A E. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFP, Agent. SUMMERRRRORI MILLS HOUSE, SPRING .MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA:, TiatMiNrs or tii A: LEWISBURG ft l YRONE K. It. A XI) SIX MILKS I'll O M MIL LI I KIM. •— m • ■ i Tliis is a new house and newly furnished xcith everything temliny to comfort ond con reticence off/nests. The air is invigorating and perfectly free irom malaria, and jHirticutnrl\r favorable for the rcstorationto health of jrersons afflicted xrith Pulmonary complaint#, Malarial disorders and Hay Lhtvr. Near by the cele brated Pcnn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known—sailing miles under giouud— and inspect.ng halls ol great wonder of (/one by ayes. Carriage* to the cave daily. The table is plentifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits in seas >n, hcaWrful ly prepared-.xwd tastefully served. Good stabling accommodations. POPULAR PRICKS: Per day. (less than 11 week,) $ 2 (X) Per week, (lessthan a month) 0 on Per month 20 00 All inpifry as to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered. GKO. B, NASIi, Manager. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE <fc RETAIL GROCERS, keep the largest stock in the eily. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE 110SS CLOTIIIEUS for your Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK IIAVEN' 224 Market St.,' • LEWISBUR6. HAVE NO COMPETITORS, ' r." ——. ■ , Our first instalments of New Spring Ooods.are sold out, compelling us to Make a Second Trip to the Eastern Cities, wliicli goods will'. Arrive daring this week. "Space wil! nbt admit what Bargains we have got. Sufficient t Sayj with our increased business facilities our patrons will alway find the Largest and Best Assortment of MILLINERY GOODS 1 • r i; ♦ * MJ I hits, Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed, Feathers, Flowers, feilk*, Satiti? i?ibbon in all New Shades, Laccs, Embroideries Dress Trimmings intend less variety, //osicry, Gloves and Corsets Ladies aud Chil % f drenVShoes, Looking Glasses and New Goods received every day 1 * THROUGHOUT THE SEASON* ' * A Simple Fact —We can't be Undsold* 11. IIAKIIIS 9 224 Market St., Lewisburg, Prn * IT WILL PAY YOU J. E. Smith & Co's MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOS. 113 & 114 FI(ON7 STJ{, HVEIHiTOIT, IPA_. We .ire now offeringjthe largest stock and greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &ci in the State. ruifES BEYOXD COMPETITION, consisting hi part of Klcli ah Furniture All the latest Designs in Walnut. Oak, Cherry, Mahogany aud Ebony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, wlll'sell the er t nan any Party In tho state. Prices ranging FHt>M $3) To 839"' If you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it \\ ill pay you to write us for prices. We also carry alt rge. lute of extra Super, Body and Tap esty Brussels Carpels. A Good Brussels Carpst at 70 cts. per yard; Our stock of Plain. Cut and Engraved Table GfiaSS-ware, Plairi and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-Ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. ... . , !s well worth your inspection. Out sales exceed those ol any House in our line In tlie state LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an. invitation to you to visit us and will take pleasure iu showing yoii throbgh our various Department?*. HEADERS! When in want of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers send to Ki^-ivrF'S in Lock /fayen find you can get them as low as 111 Philadelpia or New York. If tlioy don't suit you you can return them and get your money back. First rate goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I •will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising fhjreau (H) Spruce Street), where adver- ■■ If flffl B/ rrrrs HEW YORK. j BUT THE BEST. 9 POST A CO'S STUDEWTIA^ GUARANTEED THE BEST. STRONG, STEADY LIGHT. SIX TIMES CHEAPER THAN GAS. By lons- Experience we are enabled to make tbe BEST STUDENT LAMP MADE, and tbe ONLY one tbat raisco and lowers tbe wick as sliown in cut. Fully covered by letters patent. Frice. Nickel Plated, $3.00. liberal Discounts to tbe Trade. Send fdr Catalogue. , POST & SOMPANY, Manufacturers and > CINCINNATI, OHIO. QfS r TITT?P Qnow suffering from OwJLJ or urease ot any kiml caused uy miniary service are en titled to Pension. Widows, minor children, dependent mothers or fathers of soldiers who died from the effects of their services are also entitled. Many invalid pensioners are entitled to an Increase. Careful assistance given in, belayed or Rejected Claims, Jas many can be allowed with hut little more evidence. Com plete instructions with references sent 011 ap plication. C'has. A <Jeo- A. King, Att'r neys-at-Law, 916 F St., Washington I>. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers