if J&dlhpnt Jjournat. 4 THURSDAY, NOV. 9., 1882. DEIHSGEB & BOIILLEtt, Kdltors and Proprietors. -Local Department. I The Millheita B. & L. Association 'meets next Monday Evening. —A good town property at private ' sale. luquire at this office. tf. —President Arthur has fty proclama tion designated Thursday, November kith as a day of national thanksgiving. —All kinds of leather sold and all kipds of hides bought, by A. J. Ilarter at Musser's Tannery, Millheim, Pa. tf —Mr. Michael S. Fiedler gives notice in apojther cblumn thatW is the execu tor of the estate df the late John Iless, deceased v 1 ... '—A good girl wanted to do general housework. Wages paid or pfivelege giveu to attend school. ApiF.y 'at this office. 3—Mr. Louis Ilaas, the well-known Roopsbnrg brewer, departed this life, FrWay morning, the irth of October, ' aged 62 years. —We learn incidentally that Mr. Wm. Wolf, residing on Mrs. Burster's farm, Penn township, expects to em 'igrate to Illinois next spring. Prof. Wolf will hold a special ex amination of teachers at the Court House, Bellefonte, next Saturday, be ginning at 9 A, M. —The new Reformed Church in : Bellefoute, which was debicated the other Sunday, is said to be the finest 'building of its kind in Centre county. , Reuben Griipm, administrator of Dauiel Grimm, Teccased, will sell a valuable lot with smithy thereon erect ed, in Madisonburg, on Saturday the 1 Sin instant. —Have any of our farmer patrons a few bushels of apples to spare for {lie poor printer ? "Whoever giveth to the poor lsndeth to the Lord"—or' Words to that effect. An overloaded car on the down train ran off the track near Weiker Run on Monday morning, and it was nearly fcight when the wieck was adjust ed. Nobody hurt. —Stam is putting out goods with a rush at actual closing-ou.t cost prices— to make room for Ac hew clothing and merchant tailoring establishment that will be coming along a!>out the first of j January. —The election on Tuesday passed off very decently and orderly, here. There was no quarrelling uor violent argu mentation and very little if any drunk enuess. Much quiet electioneering was doue and a very full vote polled. —The estate of John D. Footc still has a number of Keystone Cultivators on hand which will b6 sold out cheap and upon reasonable terms. Apply to P, T. MUSSER, 3t Administrator —lf the Vlnter just ahead of us wil prove nearly as cold as is predicted we will Deed from 15 to 20 cords of wood to supply two families. Now, whoever of our patrons has more wood than cash may bring wood, the sooner the better, until we "holler" enough. tf. NEW OYSTER SALOON.—D.I. Brown has opened rooms in his dwelling where ladies and gentlemen will be served with the best and freshest oysters done up in the every form and lest style. Families supplied by the quart or gall on. A share of patrouage respectfully solicited. 2t —Mr. A.S. Ruhl, of R>ckford, 111., a native Millheim boy, paid the old home a flying visit on Monday. He was happy as a May bird among the many friends of "Anld Lang Sayne", 'but his stay was entirely too short for anything like satisfaction. lie prom ised however to call again. —We have no hesitation to pro nounce the new Baker House at Lewis burg, first class iu every resppct. Ev erything is bright and new, both the building and furniture, ahd all in ex cellent style and taste. The fare is all that could be desired, while the gentle mauly proprietor, Mr. W. N. Baker, understands exactly how to treat his guests : ati& Ttf&ke them comfortable. Inventors and Patentees •should send for instructions, reason able terms, references, &c., to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Wash ington, D. C. Who furnish the same vcitkout charge. Edfcon Well khown an<i S'tfccessful firm of large experience, having beien "established in 1866. tf —The electiou is over and people will again be obliged to give due attention to the duties and Wants of life, chief amoDg which are the ever-re curring questions of what to eat and what to wear. Fortunately the latter question can be solved easily enough. Dewin, the boss clothier, can help you out Of that trouble nicely. For a sciiall amount of cash be will rig you out from head to foot in best style. His oyei coats especially! are indeed really fine and very cheap. You may need One any day, winter is squarely before your door. Don't delay to call on Lewiti for goo J and cheap clothing. 2t • • I SETTLKMEFT NOTICE.—AII persons having unsettled accounts with the es tate of Samuel Albright, deceased, are hereby requested to meet the subscri ber for settlement, at the,late residence of decedent, Saturday, Nov. 11th next. ANDREW J. ALBRIGHT, Administrator. —The St. Elmo Hotel, Philadelphia, is fast growing into ponularity and has a large and inci easing trade. Its. cen tral loeatioii, excellent minagement and moderate rates commend themselves a like to business men and visitors. The airatig&faents, accommodations and treatment are strictly ilrst-class while the rates are lower than at other hotels of its class. Wo advise our patrons who have occasion to visit Philadelphia to stop at the Bt. Elmo. Read, Mark and Learn ! That a fine, enclosed Picnic Ground, with every convenience, Swings, Cro quet GroUnd, Quoits, Pavillion, and a Fine Spring of pure water with plenty of has now been completed at Spring Mills. Societies, Clubs, Lodges abd all respectable parties will be ac commodated ob reasonable terms. Carriages and tickets to the celebrated Penn Caves at moderate rates. Ad dress ~ GEO. B. WStt, SVn faring M 5116 Houao. —The monthly receipts of the Luth eran Lauiea' Mite Society on Monday evening amounted to $7.80 cents. This sbciety has grown in numbers and in terest ever since its organiz ation,nearly a year ago, and it is now an important auxiliary to the congregation. We think every liye congregation should have a society of this kind. It fosters sociality and benevolence better, per haps, than any other agency. Give the ladies but a fair chance apd they will do moregood than the same number of men, for they are more liberal, more sympathetic and generally more pious and devoted. God bless and prosper the ladies in their noble work. We understand that the society con templates holding a festival in the near future. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.—AII persons knowing themselves indehfed to or who have unsettled accounts with the estate of Johb D. Foote, dee'd, save themselves expenses and trouble by calling with the undersigned and set tling up. 1 will remain at my home at Aaronsburg for four successive Satur day's next ensuig to accommodate those interested. P. T. Muss KR, 3t Administrator. —On Wednesday evening our young Democracy had a 'grand jollification over the result cf the election. A magnificent flag with the electrifying vrortla at tarhfvl ik J*atJ.isaa. Flirt til " was flung to the breeze ; anvils loaded end discharged that shook the very earth ; the band dis coursed its best patriotic airs", a drum corps of four teuor and one bass drum rhade the welkin ring v while a large bonfire on the public crossing gave a brilliant, romantic light to the happy scene. .'Duudre&s pf people were gath ered together. Old men, and ladies yes indeed, the ladies, too where there. The Millheim boys were there, of course they were, to make a fuss and racket as only Millheim boys can. The "Spirit of '76" ran wild. Kon. W. K. Alexander closed the extremes With a grand hifalctin spread eagle speech. CONSUMPTION CtTRED. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his lipids by an EaStludiapa Missionary the for mula of a simply vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh., Asth ma, and all Throat and Lung .affections also a positive and radical., cure for General Debility and all nervous conh plainls after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thou sands of cases, feels it is his duty to make it known to his fellows. The re cipe, with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all neces sary advice and instructions for suc cessful treatment at your own home will be received by you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing with stamp or stamped self addressed enve lope to DR. J. C. RAYMOND. 164 Washington Street, Brooklyn, N Y —Mr. T. 11, Carter, late of the Nevada (Ohio) Enterprise , paid the JOURNAL office his compliments in per son last Saturday. Mr. Harter has taken charge of the Middleburg Post establishment and will publish that paper heuceforth. The Post needs re novation and improvement very badly and we hope the new proprietor Will in fuse new life and spirit into it. He has our best wishei. THE PREMIUM ENGRAVING for "Peterson's Magazine"for 1833. beyond all question, Is the most ValuabTc.cver bs&ed. It is a copy, in line anA.lhlpOie, of the extraordinary paining by the £reA,t Huinrarian artist, Muncaksy, "Christ befCre Filate," which is creating such a sensa tion Vh Euro]>e, sixty thousand persons having visited rt wheil on exhibition at Vienna and as inAny at Frague. The picture is so real that the spectator seems to be acpWly present. The prominent object is the patient, forgiving, di vine face of Christ. Then there is Pilate, witli his puzzled, hesitating air; tto angry bate, the scowling brows of the High Priests and Scribes; the wild, almost insane, rage of some of the crowd; and more than all, the unspeakable pathos in the countenance of the pitying moth er who, with her babe in her arms, stands look ing on from one cornel. Never before was that ever memorable scene so vividly conceived, much less so successfully and powerfully de picted. The picture should be had in every family. It can be had, gratis, by gettii*g \ip a club for Peterson ." Only the enormous circu lation o/ the Magazine can explain why the proprietors caij afford to give such premiums. "Peterson" is (he best and cheapest of the la dy's books, the being but two dollars a year, with great deductions to clubs. Specimens of the Magazine, to assist pi getting up clubs, are sent, gratis, if written fpr. Now is the time to get up clubs for 18*3. .Address, CHARLES J. Peterson, 305 Cites tin tit St:; Philadelphia, Pa. j On Monday we received the follow ' iug sorrowful letter from our frieud ! Mr. Philip B. Stover, who left our val ley several years ago with a number of others, for Kansas., Mr. Stover's letter sjieaks for itself, and w.e hope it maj not plead in vain to his many relatives friends and acquaintances in this n,eighboihood : * Pleasant Valley, Lincoln Co. v Kansas , • Nov. Ist, 188 J it- ' Mr. B. 0. I)eini:iger, • Dear Sir:—l will endeavor to write a few lines for your worthy paper if you allow me a little space, to inform you and other friends of the sad misfortune that befel us on tho evening of October 30th. Xt.,a bout four o'clock a terrible prarle Tire reached us unawares and unexpectedly. We were engaged at butchering that day and had all our outside work done. We were working at the meat,and sau sage iti the basement of the house and did not see the calamity that was al ready upon us. I went outside for some water and was horiifled at seeing the flre at our buildings. The manure pile was all on (ire, and two hay stacks containing alnnit 15 tons of hay, close by the barn, and about 100 shocks of corn fodder as well as a pile of corn— all in Hames. The dimes struck as high as the granary. Nobody was at home but my two girls. I yelled "lire*' with all my might and called for the girls and for water. I reached the gra nary with water just as it began to burn and succeeded to check the lire somewhat when the gills came to my help. We worked with all our might, rung the,bell and called "dre" as loud as we possibly could. Everything seem ed lost, but the neighbors heard our cries and saw theTirC, and.came to our help on horses and wagons,just in time to save us from being entirely burnt out. We were almost roasted before help could come,but haviHg abundance of water and timely help, we saved our buildings. All my feed, excepting a bout 3 tons of hay and a little cornfod der standing in the field, was burnt up. About 15 tons of hav, lUU shocks of fodder, liX) bushels of corn and my hog pen were all consumed,and the ganary badly damaged. It was ,a dreadful sight to see.v W.e worked all night to keep the fire from tho buildings. lam roasted and b.oken down by the ter ible beat that I can't do anything since. I am so nervous and my hands are so burnt that I can scarcely write. My losses at least S2(K). It is very bard on me and I need help. It is not the custom hero to help people when they are burnt out and I would be ever so'.thankful if my relatives and friends in Pennsylvania would come to my re lief this great loss. 1 helped others when I lived there and i feel like ask ing them injustice to help me now,for I need it. 1 had a great deal of misfor tune and bad luck since I coine here. I must buy my feed for the winter for my stock and mouey is scarce. I will be thankful for any he'!p which my friends in the east may "'generously give. I remain yours truly, P. li. STOYER. News Miscellfliiy. A Farmer in Bucks county raised VOX UUSIIHIS fmm ail nr.r nf gI'OUU I. Altoona expects to have her streets lhuminated by the electric light before Christmas. The mint ac Philadelphia during Oc tober coined $972,90 1 in gold eagles; sl,- 000,000 in bland dollars ; $71,010 in dimes'; 64,500 in five cent pieces, and $32,000 in pennies. Bishop Andrews, of Wisconsin, warns Methodist clergymen against participating in politics, lie thinks that they can do more good i y attend ing directly to the salvation of souls. B. C. Fisher, of Troutville, Clearfield county, sought the band of widow Grope in marriage, but was refused. Ue revenged himself by burning her barn a few days since. He surrendered himself at Clear field to escape the furv of the people. A party of young men, who gave Mr. John £. Ilinnerdeer, of Dillersville, Lancaster county, a serenade of the noisy kind upon his wedding night, re cently ? wtie ai resUd and paid fines and costs amounting in the aggreate to £IBO. Tiiet assau Ited the groom when he ask ee them to leave, and shot one of his dogs. The newspapers have unearthed anoth er swindler, and the farmer is the vic tim. This time a fellow comes along driving a shining rig, and sells carpet by the sample. He offers threeply ingrain at thirty seven and one fourth cents. The farmer selects the pattern be wants ; the agent writes out the num ber of yards and the piece ; the farmer signs the order (?) and the next week he has his note in bank to pay, and he never sees or hears of the carpet man a gain. A bouse was burning at Oshkosh, Wis., and a woman was inside* Her husband cried, "Five thousand dollars to the man who saves hei!" A fireman dashed in at great personal risk, and brought her out alive. Although the* husband is very wealthy, he refused to give a dollar of the reward; but the Su preme Court decides.that the offer of SSOOO was valid, and that the money must lie paid. jfy Man Killed by an Alligator. Mr. Sanobal, a Cuban, residing near Lake H ickpochee, discovered last week a monster alligator lyiug at Mud Poiht some sixty feet from the water and ap parent ly asleep. Mr. Sanobal perceiv ing that it would be a great prize to capture the saurian, for he was fully twenty-two feet long, began building a stockade about hioL lie had compl— ed the work and was putting up some braces when the alligator climed upon the stockade unnotictd, leachtd his tail over and s truck Mr. Sanobal a fear ful blow across his throat, killing him almost instantly. DIED. On the 24th tilt,.at Wolf's Store, Mr. Thomas Wolfe's aged 09 years and 29 days. On the 28th ult., in Gregg township, Miss Hannah Paget, aged 79 years. 6 months and 7 ' On tho 25th Inst., Jbdncs t-wp., altera long Illness, Mr. John Hess, aged 75 years, U months and I day. , , , Father Hess was widely known and respect cd jis a most estimable citizen and active ehrls tulli. His life and conduct 'were consistent with his . rofOKsion. He will be missed by hh family, his neighborhood and his church. Ills end was peace. ( ; Onthe Sd Inst., In Pi mi township. Margaret* wife of David K import, agM 63 years. itllllheliM tliirkvl, Corrected overy Wednesday I % Wheat, old, fK " new, No. 2 yo " " No's 8(1 Com '75 Rye * 70 Sats White <c nek wheat F10ur...,. 5.0(1 Bran A srwnta,pci ton . 25 00 Salt, per Brl 1.75 Planter, grpujul 9.00 Cement, pel Bushel <5 to 50 Barley s 50 Tyniolhyseod 1.75 Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter .25 Hams HO Sides 12 Veal Pork Bsei Potatoes 40 Lard 12 Tallow Soap t Dried Apples Dried Peaches DriedOherries COAL MARKET AT COBURN. Egg' Coal gs.no S*ove " 5.25 Chestnut 5 00 Pea 3.50 Pea by the car load 3.20 Fifty cents per ton additional when delivered In MUlhebn. sf. Jlmo Ijafc I 3s, 317 i 319 ASCII ST., PHILADELPHIA. RATES'TEn[TCED T0 $2.00 PER DM. Tlie traveling public will still find at this Hotel tlie same liberal provlslou for their com fort. It Is located In the iminediate centres of business and piaoes of amusement and the dif ferent Ra||-ltoad depots, as well as all parts oi the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for busi ness or pleasure. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Jos. M. Feger, Proprietor. C. A. SIVp.GIS. P. 11. MUKSKIi. 'TIME IS MONEY t'' Nhirgis & Musser's JEWELRY STOItE keep? a full line of Watches. Clocks, Necklaces, Watch Chains, Cuff& Collar But tons, Rings, Platod Castors, Spoons, Kuives and Forks, Gold Penne and Holders, ALL AT TIIK LOWEST FKICE. All repair work guaranteed. Every watch registered when brought to Ihe store. The public's patronage respectfully solicited. SIBIS OBSSEfc Proprietors. P. H. STOVER, \ \ D*A LER IN Clover Seed, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt. comimN* i t **-IIIGFEST MAKKBT.'riIICE ALWAYS TAH). I 4 ) * Mi- A full supply of Coal. Plaster and Salt al ways on hand and sold at the lowest price ! I! J*Coiil kept under roof at all *•">.? mis of the year. ii •• *-Tho public patronage reseectfuby solicit ed. 39- ly W. ST AM Is now permanently located at Millhelm, aud will give^prompt attention to Ail medical calls at Ills oflicc. on Main Street. : a " •* r Try DR. STAM'S SPECIFIC TII.K MEDICINE—it gives Instant relief. jAYKE'S FABM ENGINES. Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and Cheapest Engines made. $ 150 upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue lit fbr information and Drice to : Bl \V. I'AVNIi & SOSB, „ Box 846j Coralug, N. Y f mwnmmmm | SLATE! | • n ' . Tttt<colobruted. Washington Vein.of ROOFING SLATES for Roofs. Ac.,, from the famousSLATE QlTAlt -111 KB or BLATINTON, LKIIIUIICO., I'KNNA. Can Now Be Sought AT THK MOST REASONABLE RATES of the undersigned who i?a practical slate Roofer of many years experience Thoso tn want of Slate ami Roofing done can secure It At The Lowest Rates. ♦ • ■ ■ 1 Old buildings re-toofed nt the lowest rates, without the usststanee of other mechanics. For prices and terms call on or write to the under signed at 11. K. WHITMANS RESIDENCE. ■'t Broadway Street, uej>r P. & E. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. SVMMEBBESOB% -+~-m ♦ m- MILLS HOUSE, BI'KINC MII.LS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.. TKMMINI'S OK TWIt LEWISBLKO & TYRONE ft R. AND SIX MILKS FROMMILLIIRIM. This Is a new and newly fiit'tilslied \cilh ereryth i-.tp, tend try to comfort and con venience <\fg\ietU. The air Is invigorating und perfectly tree from malaria, and particularly /ay arable for the restoration to health oj jtcrsons ajlllctcd with Pulmonary complaints, Malarial disorders and Hay Fever. Near by the cele brated Punn Oaves, surpassing anything of the; kind known—sailing miles underground— amlj Inspect.ng halls of great w ridel of <7 one by apfs. Carriages to the euve daily. The table is plentifully supplied with 111 oats, milk and frgsh .v.egutables and fruits In seas >ll, healthful lypreparedand tastefully servetl. Good stabling acconi modat ions. , POPULAR PRICKS: Per day,(less than a week,) $ 2 00 Per week, (lessthan a month) 6 00 Per month - 20 00 An nqulry as to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered. GEO. B, NASII, Manager. READERS! . 0f , J When in of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rub bers send to KAMP'S f in Lock Haven and you can get them as low as in Philadelphia, New York, or any other place. . If' they don't suit you you A WTWII U CUX.A CX 'FC KJXJ 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. BUY THE BEST. DnsT A rn'Q AMERICAN STUDENT LAMP. . / . ' I WWMCUOm ' muri. l'J : : - THE! r,\fos§RlP . I l fk b - N .. _ GUARANTEED THE BEST. STRONG, STEADY LIGHT* BIX TIMES CHEAPER THAN GAS. By ionic Experience we are enabled to maxe the BEST STVI)EST LAMP MADE, and the ONL r one that raises and lowers the wick as shown In cut. Fnllt covered hy letters patent. Price, Pllckel Plated, SS.OO. Eiberal Discounts to the Trade. Send for Catalogue. • ** POST & COMPANY, Manufacturers and > CINCINNATI, OHIO. . TEE Ghl!ENrcrnsrH3 .Williams Sewing Machines ARB ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST IK THE WORLD H 4 • 'j . They have received highest Awards at the Centennial and at all other leading Exhibitions held in. Europe and America. SVZST UACEIITS WA22ANTID S? TEE MAEE2S. > Factories located at Montreal, Canada, and Plattsburg, New York. THE WILLIAMS MARDFACTURING CO., 317 Notre Same Street, Montreal Chickering Pianos. The Standard Piano of the orld. •*" Im ' •" '.i*. • : Gencrnl Agency for these magnificent Instruments is at J R. SMITH .CO ' Nos. 110,112, arid 114 Front St., MILTON, PA, "T I'' • Cabinet Organs. 5 Oj f \ Smith, American, Estey, Taylor & Farley Bridgeport and others. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Largest Sto:k —Lowfest Prices. \ 1 | . • . * Our sales exceed those of anr house in our line ty 'il'ifc state. Buying in imtncnsp quantities direct from the manufacturers for CASH , wo cicTy competition. Vj AH Goods are at Actual Value. Ao Fictitious Friers. All Fully Warranted. It will pa) any one contemplating the purchase "Of an instrument, or anything in our line to call and get quotations. Cataloges and Prices by mail on application. , J. It. SMITH & C(k * .i a B®*THE CHEAPEST AND BEST-sa PETERSONS MAGA ZIISTE IXEQI'AI.ED PREMIUMS fOK 1883 ! ed A P .Vo dk CHOICE OF PREMIUMS A THE "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE '' u tn iau Y,IAD V £iT<L fo FULL-SIZED PAPER PATTERNS! -.—<o. ■ - rrrrteoa's Magazine in the best and cheapest of the lady's hooka. It gives monafor th# itilon ey. and combines greater merits, than any other. Its immense circulation and lor g-efctabli*-hod rcputauou enables its proprietor to distance aU competition. Iu short it has the BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEsT COLORED FASHIOMS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST ILLUSTRATIONS, Etc. * 1 ' • ■ J I The series, nqvelets, etc.. in'•Peterson'* are admitted.Uilxi the best pubiishhd. xu <he most popular f?maJc writers contribute to it. In IWI. about po original stories will lie given, atnl in atfilitiot! SlX COI-VIT UHT NOVKLBTS. by Ann Stephens. Frank Lee Benedict. Austin, Joshih Aliens s wile;" etc.'. A speciality of "i'eterson,*' as a lady's book, it is spUmtlidly iUus tratcd articles, and esper'abj its . . >< COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLAtES! engraved on steel, TWICK THE SIZE or TAI.L OTHBKS, and aupcrblv colored. AIHO, Household Cookery, and other receipts; articles on Art Kwbroldpry, Moiyer Culture, House Decoration—in short, eveotinug interesting to ladies. * 1 , Ulrt " TF.RM.H (Alwaysln Advance'; .$2.00 A EAR. * ALLELED OFFERS TO - 2 Copies for $3.5(1 A With the unparalled steel-en graving, "Christ before Pilate," 3 " 44 $4. 50 >or a handsome PHOTOOUAPII, PICTORIAL, or QUARTO AL-. J BUM, for getting up the club. vi. 4 Copies for s(>.so ) < With an extra copy of the Magazine for 1883, as a prenvi -0 " " $9.00 * utu,:to the person getting up the Club. 5 Copies for SB.OO J Wiih both an pxtra copy of the Magazine for 1883 ai id a 1 " " 10.50 > large steel-enj?ra7ing, or eitherot the ALBUMS, to the getter . r lup of the clqb. FOR ti&rGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS t Add res, post-paid, CHARLES* PETERSON, . w , , So9h a*nnt M .Philadelphia. Pa. Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to get up chib-s with. OF FALL&WINTER MILLINERY GOODS, AT Anna ML Weaver's. .. , . . I have now In stock a complete line of TttIMMED AAD I'.\TItIMMED HATS & BOMETS v LOWEST PRICES. ANNA M. WEAVER. , Penn Street, opposite Hartman's Foundry, MIIXIIEIM^PKSfNAL GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising tsoieau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- aapcpfif IfAßfll# i MEW YORK. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE <fc RKTIHi.&BWKRS,. keep the largest simtii tin tibe aity,. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVIiN. (i ET YOUR JOB PRISTIXC DOXE AT Til E JOURNAL OFFICE. "V Prompt and iae iro i at reasonaMe rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers