11|e j|tll!|ftnt journal. THURSDAY. JAMMRY 11 , 1883. THK MILLHEIM JOURNAL. fa published every Thursday. In Musser'sßulld ing. coiner of Main and Peim streets at $1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or $1.25 if not paid in advance. AD 1 "ER TIS!. \"& R / TES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. tjnio. 1 year. 1 aqua re l $1 0 I $2 00] $3 001 sloo] $0 00 W column,.. I T fV> | 4n| (t no I ID 00-| "U eo! num... I f> OJ | 800 | 12 tX) I 20 M I 3.7 00 1 eolumn,., I 800 I 12 00 1 20 00 I 37 00 j 00 00 One Inch niakes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices A2.70. Transient ad yertt-* ments t.nd locals 10 e-nts per Hits for first iuser.ion and 5 cents per lino for each a<t ditloiial insertion. * Job Work done on short notice. DEiMXGKR & RTMH.I.EPs Killlorf* and Proprietors. Glinrcii & Simiay School Eirectory. Evangolical. Err* P C Wcidcmver awl JDShorlcM rrcach'* Rev. P. C. Weidernyer will preach uext Sun *l ty morning Herman. fi.iud.iy School, lV<r. M.— Rev.C F. tJephart.Supt Xtissionary So- lety meets on the second Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Xrv. Fiirmin Adams fr'acher-in charge. Regular services next Sunday evening, fiucday School at K'S A - M.—L>. A Musser, Sup't Reformed. Per. XxlngX A. Yea rick. Paster. Preaching In Aaronsburc uext Sunday eve- United Brethren. Tier. J. G. W Herald. Preachcr-ir. charge. Protraelrd uieetine in progress. Regular ser- Tlcas i*c xt Sunday morning. Sunday School, n. M —A. R. Alexander, Sunt. Lutheran. Per. JahnTbtuliastn. Pu*ter.— Sard *y School at 9U A.M. l. O. IVlnlnger. Supt. T< c Augsburg P-Iblo ClabS meets every oatur. d tv evening at 7 o'clock. I-au;e.s' Mite Society meets on the Crat Mon day evening of each' month. Loflog s goaety Cirectary. Vlllholm T o<ige. No. Mo, I. O. O. F. meets In her hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Kabeeca Iegree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. IIAKTMAN. Sec. Jos. DINGBS. N.G. Providence (Iniitge. No. 217 P.of H.. nveetstn Alexander s block on the second Saturday or each month at !V P. M.. and on the fourth Sa t-nrday of each tuoutii at Iki i\ M. L>. L.ZEKBV.SCC. T.(2. Eititißn,Master. The Millltelm H. A L. Association meets in the Perm street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. See, P.. E. HEININQBR. Prest. The Millheitn Cornet Band meets iu the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Foote.Sec. D. I. Brown Pies't. GOV. HOYT'S MESSAGE. Gov. Hoyt's farewell message is rath er lengthy but .i very able and thorough state pap j r for a!! that, dealing largely i i facts and fig ras. The finance* of th state are in a very sat factory condition. Th- total debt- now is $20,22 >,OOO, and the assetts of the sinking fund amount to *7,092,983, leaving the actual debt only sl2 232.017. The Governor re commends that the sinking fund be largely diverted in'o the general fund, ar.d that the state debt shall hereafter not be paid any faster than to sitiafv the requirements of the constitution, which is not less than 82)0,000 a yea; on the principal and all the interest. The Governor takes up the report of the Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, which has l>een published, and is gratified at his official prese itatiou of of the magnitude and progress of the work In this department. After strongly recommending the earlv completion of the state Industri al Reformatory at Huudingtou the Governor speaks in high terms of the care the commonwealth exercises over Iter unfortunate insane, nearly 4do) of who n are now well provided and treat ed with the best nursing and medical skill at our five asylums at Norristown, D uiville, Ilarrisburg, Dixnout and "Warren. The closing of the message shows that Gpv. Iloyt is deeply im pressed with the significance of the po litical revolution that has swpt over the country like a huge wave, for tho go;-d of the people. Oa this point ho says : "The occupation of the professional politician i 3 gone, lie belongs to a doomed species ;he has outlived the only environment adapted to his nor ishoiont and must shortly pass away." The New York Sun publishes a table showing how the e'ejtoral votes of the several States would be divided between the two parties, if the States should go -in 1334 as they have gone this fall. The total shows 25 States, including Penn sylvania, in the Democratic column, with 298 electoral votes, 13 States in Republic in column, with 103 votes. Democratic majority 195. Senator Pendleton has scored a tri umph in tie passage of his civil service bill through the Senate. Whether it wiil ever get tli rough the House, or whether it will ever be honestly enforc ed should it become a law, are questions -Which the future must determine. Thursday the 4th inst., t|ie civil ser vice bill was passed in the House by the decisive vote of 155 yeas to 47 nays. Brumm, the Greenback-Labor member from Schuylkill, was the only Penusyl vaniaa who voted against it. It is so near the time when Gov. Patti3oa*s real cabinet will be known that it hardly pays to discuss the mer its or demeiits of an imaginary one. Pour Territories are now seeking ad mission to the United States -Dakota, Washington, Utah and New Mexico, ' The election of Re'burn as President pro lan of l lie Senate attd of the notor ious Dekney as Librarian, ptove? con clushrely that tho Stalwart b sses of Pennsylvania learn nothing ami forget nothing. The lessons of the election of 18v2 have no meaning for them and Cameron is Kitt£ as far as the Stal warts are concerned, as much as ever. Key hum, although a Stalwart, is still art honorable man and otherwise fully fit for the important, position, but the eleetbn of Pelaney reflects nothing but shame and disgrace 011 the Senate, lie is a bold, bad man, a corruptiouist and political huckster and trickster of the tirst watpr. Next Tuesday young Hobby Paliison Will bo i nan curat ed Governor of Penn sylvania, and it will be a proud and happy day for the grand old Keystone state. THE Democratic State Committee will meet at Uamsbun; to-morrow (Friday) to elect a chairman, perma nent secretary and an executive com mittee of seyen. If is to be hoped that chairman Ilensel will be re-elected. lion. Grover Cleveland was iimtigur ted Governor of New York on tlie Ist inst., at Albany, in a plain, practical common-sense manner, without any public demonstration whatever. This wis entir* ly in harmony with his ex pressed M isnes. The ?ut vivinir nn mbets of the Con stitutional Convention of IS3 hell their annual reunion at Lancaster. Dec. 28:1). Ex-Gov. Cnvtin was re-elect*d president of the association. The n*'xt meeting will be held in Altoona, Dec. next. S<> Ren Butler is Governor of Massa chusetts t last, lie was successfully inaugurated at II >ston on the 4th inat., aud it was a proud day for Ren. GOVERNOR PATTI SON'S inauguration will be conducted with decencv, order and simplicity, which is really all that is necessary iu this year of reform. Additional locals. —O.i Monday evening the Millheim Building & Loan Association had i:s last monthly meeting for the cunent fiscal year, closing the eighth year of business since its incorporation. The annual report will he distiibuted to th stockholders at the next monthly meet ing, Monday evening. Feb. 12th, when the annual election will also b 1 held. The A*s ici.ition lia* go >d reason to congratulate itself for good tuanage mettt. It ltas handled thousands of dollars and the oftlcers leave regularly accounted for every dollar expended. Every proper demand on the treasury has been fully met within the time sjeciQ-d by the charter at-.d by-laws and not a lime has boen misinpropria ted in any way. The stock iu Series 1 will mature by the close of the present fiscal year, probably even a few months earlier. There are still seven Series or clas-es in operation—exclusive the first but the board of directors his not yet decided whethea thty will offer a new series or not. Communicated Roception to Mr. & Mrs. P. B. Stover. Saturday evening Dec. 23rd a very pleasant reception party was given to Mr. & Mrs. P. B. Stover, of Kansas, who are now here visiting, at tlie resi dence of Mr. George 13. Stover. After partaking of a feast of good things that would do honor to a prince's table, the party was delightfully entertained with music by Miss Clara B. Stover, Mi*s Mary Stover, Mr. L. B Stover, Mr. & Mrs.M S. Fiidier & others. Tie b thrice of the evening was. pleasantly spent in conversation. Altogether it was a very agreeable social affair and will be long reuiembe ed by all present. Besides those already nauifd the guests present were Mrs. John floater man, Mr & Mrs. John C. Stover, Mrs. L. B. Stover, Mr. M. t\ I leas, Mr. J. W. Ruitkle, Miss Lazzic Staldecker, Miss Jennie V. llostennm, Miss Katie Stover, Miss Annie Stover, Mr. John A. Grenoble, Miss Ella Stover, Miss Cora B. Stover, Mr. Clyrner Stover. *#* SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Rev. Furman Adams will preach in the M. E. Church next Sunday morn ing. i Rev. W. E. Fisher commenced a ser ies of meetings in th- George's Valley j Church on Tuesday evening. Mr. i Fisher's meetings are generally inter ; esting and fruitful of good, j Mr. Geo. 13, Nash. Jr., who lias been ! prostrated on a bed of sickness nearly all fall and winter is still very low. J. A. Grenoble sold his house and lot to J. N. Leitzel for $837. James has a bargain. Mr. A1 Krape who has returned from the west is going back again. I hear— &c. &c. SAM PATCH. —REPORT of the North Street School for month ending Jan. 3rd. 1383. Pupils in attendance during month, males 23, tern ties 27, total I Average attendance during mouth, males 25, females 22, total 47. Per cent, of attendance during month males 92, females 86, total 80. Tne conduct and progress in general during mouth were go id. The school was vistied by directors Dr. D. 11. Alia gle and Mr. Jacob Gephart, B. F. Edmunds, Tenctier. I.EGAI. A!) VE It TISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S HALES.-dlv virtue of sundry writs of floi't facias. Wv.u i facias un<i von | dltloni exponas ismcd out of the Uottii of Cotn i moil Pleas of Outiv County, and to mo ducct j cd, tlierc will bo cxiiosod at public sale in tl>o I Court House, in Hcllcfontc, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 201 11, A.!>.. ISSIk at 1 : 3, l o'clock. ■ P. M . the following described real estate of | tiie defendants, to wit: No. 1. 1 All Mint certain mosstiajre, tenement and i tract of land situate lit the townshiii <>t Rush, i Countv of Centre and state of Pennsylvania, i bounded and dcsciite<tas follows, to wit: l>e l ginning at sugar on line of land in warrantoe { imino of duo. McClellau, thence by tiie said I ,lno. MeClidlan and other land In warrantee I name of Tliotnas Allison north 6P° east, l*k) I perches, tlifiteo nortii west, 101 IHMYII*'*. tin nee south MV west. 8 • perches, thence :t"m° west. OS pe rones to Mosliatition Creek, thence by said creek south ns° west, :u porches, thence by saute north Oil 0 wost, 17 peri'hes, thence south I 02° perelp'si west t>2° 22 perches, tiionee j west Id perches, thence south os-r. 'Jit ! perches to place of beginning, loiflalnltig I 1 jso res and 1-2 pi'irliea Thereon oteeted a two : story frame duelling liouse, barn and other | buildings. S'lzetl, taken in execution and to i la'* sold as Hie property ot F. 11. Pule. No. 2. AH tlie light, title and interest of the df fond ant, also Id* bfe est tie In and to aM that eei tain messuage sind lot <>t grw.ml situate in the town of llublrrsbui'K, Walk* i tow tisltip. Centie coun ty, r* una., containing iM pereltes net of land IHI the north tUde of Main st and n the west by Teats alley, beginning at a eornerin the middle of said alley, thence north 4'.'" east, 4 4 in per. to corner, tin nee along ether land of tiie said eoruet north W t\c-t 21 2-JO porches to corner, tto'iioo along land of A. Decker, south tVi c we--t, 4 4-10 porches to corner and thence south as*® east, 22 pereltes alone the middle of said alley to the place of beginning, it Iteing part of a larger lot ot land the tit he to which by menus ot ; siimtn eonveyan es tnu aine vested til Jno. H. I (PIT who with Rachel, ins wile by deed dated April Ist, lSn'A grtutod and continued unto An ! thouy earner In fee. Reference to sat t Inrten -1 ture will more fully at large appear. Thereon erected a decking house, stable and other out buildings. Seized. taken in execution and to be so dus the property of Fred. stager who aur -1 rived Elizabeth Stager, deceased. No. 3. All that certain messuage, tenement or tract of land situate in Curtio township, Centre county, I a., hounded and described ns follow*, to wit: On the north nv hinds of Christian ( JJeveriy. on the west By laiidsoi Wesley Young i on the south b\ lands id ,lno. P. Delias- and on tiie east bv lands of other, heirs of Jo. i Met lo.skev, deceased, containing 4h acre*. more i or !e-.s. seized, taken in execution and to bt sold as tke property of do*. T. ilctloskey. No. 4. Alt that certain rare*'l or tract of laud situate lyilU' and bring in Hoggs town-lop, t enttxi county. Pa., bounded I n.l d- sccilied as follows, to wjt: on the south by lan *of Jacob Yontli ; on the west by lauds of Michael Healon, on the north i > lands now or late of U J. rutin & On. i and on the east by lands of P. J. Cm tin A Co., j c attaining one hundred errs, more or less ( Thcteou erected a dwelling house, l*iu and ! other outbuildings, .seized, taken in execution i ami to be told as the wopertv <>t David wtlH i ants. Adm's of Ac. of James WtHums, debased I and David Williams. No. 5. All the right, title and Interest of defendant 1 In ami to all that plantation or tract of land situate in Hpring township. Centre county. Pa., adjoining ot the north by lands of Henry Hroekcrliott ami hunts of Danl d Z. Kline, on the east by an Is ot J. and p. Hnmhart ami j Geo. Valentine, on tltetnu'u by lands of John • Curtin and Jacob I'. Valentine, and on tiie west by lands late of the estate ot H. N. McAk lister, deceased, containing 402 acres and two perei.es, more or less. There *n eretne l a two story dwelling house, bank barn and other out bn:ldiogs, including frame liou-e for tenant. ALSO, Ail t lie tight, title and interest oi the defend ant tn and to ail that cert tin tract or pb*ce of land situate in spring township, t eutre c**unty, l'u., known as tiie bogan ore bank, containing ■ 30 acres, more or less. Thetvun erected several | small cabins. ALSO, All the right, title and interest of defendant i In audio all that certain property situate in j Centre county, Pa , connected wr. li and former ly tiie "Hagif Iron Works." including ail the lands in any way eonne-tcd Herewith, hiving thereon eteele i forge, furnace, dwelling house and othei necessary buildings. A L-SO, All the right, title and interest of defendant In and to aii that certain piece of ground situate iu the borough of Mile-burg. Centre county, Pa. ! fronting on Water street in said through, • known as the black llor-e property, having I tlr ie.n erected a two-story dwelling house, I composed ot atone and frame. A l.S'h All the right title and interest of defendant • iu and to alt that lot o. piece of ground situate in the boroagn ot Mile-burg, Centre county, 1 Pa., adjoining the It iptisi church, bavin. tn -re I *>n erected a uno and a half story lraiue dwt-l --< ling house. Al.St). All the right, title and interest of defendant | tn and to all that lot or pp.-ee of ground situate |in ttie boiough >*t Beilefonte. on the corner of j liign ami Ridge street, aud rutiuing back t Cherry Alley. having thereon erected a two ' story frame dwelling house. Seized, taken in execution and to be soi.l as the properly ot Au.-tin Curtin. Tei til* Cash, no dee*t will be acknowledged uutii tue purchase money ts ptid iu full. T.J. HUNK EL. Sheriff. \DM IXISTu ATIilX' NOTRE.-Letters of administration on the cstnte of Levi * tov er, late oi Haines t >wn diip, deceased, bavins been granted ti> the subscriber, all fersous knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested t. make *nm>-diale payment and those having claims to them duly proven for settlement. Aaronsburg, Jan. 11., ISS3. I cati stovbr, 2—tit, Administratrix. STRAY NOTICE.—Came to the residence of the subscriber in Miles township, on or a bout tliel'ith of Sept. last, a steer about two years old, reddish yellow Color. \Miite along bel ley. without iii right ear. The owner u re quested to prove property, pay charges mid take the same away, otherwise it will be dn posed of according to law. V. S. S?haF.H.. Oct. 26. l c *l 3m 8 Tit AY Bt'l.L—Came to the residence of the undersigned, near Woodward, some time ago, a stray bull. ulhmu * year and a half old, brown color, with white spots on each side. The owner is requested to pay charges, and lake, the same away, otherwise it will be sold as the law diieoiS. 59-3 m HENRY VON A DA. ORPHAN S 1 COURT .\LE.—By an order is sued b\ tiie Orphans' Court of Centre Co. the siibcnb"f will oiler at public pale on the premises at Coburn on Satuudav Jan. 20tli. all that certain lot coiiTaminw one-fourth acre more or less, bounded on the west by lands of Jacob Witoiyer. and on the north, east and south by lauds of ItenJ. K rsteitcr. eing the property of l>aniel s. Kerstetter. deceased. Therein erected a good, new duelling house and other outbuildings. Sale to begin at one o'clock. TEItMS OF SALE : One half on confirmation of sale, and balance in one year wilh interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Bxkjamik Kr.KsrKTVKIt, Administrator Lcwistn:g sni Tyrone EaiM Time TaWe. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 S R 7 9 A. M. A. M. P. M P. M. P. M Montandon 7 0a P.4u 2.05 6.00 7.56 L* wisb urg 7.25 10 05 2.20 Fair (Round 730 10.13 2.25 Biehl 7.40 R27 2..'15 V'cksburg 7.45 10.36 2.40 Mittliuburg B.ooar 11.00 ar 2.55 le. 3 n5 Milltnont 8.22 3.28 Laurelton 8.33 3.40 Wiker Run 8.57 4.<"6 Cherry Run 9.15 4.25 Fowler 0.35 4.47 Coburn 9.48 6.00 Spring Mlllsar 10.15 ar.5.30 LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 10 A. f. P. M. Soring Mills 6.50 1 50 CobuYn 6 18 2.20 Fowler 6.28 2.33 Cherry Run 6.48 2.55 Wiker Run 7.05 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 Milltnont 7 40 3.52 A. M. Mifflin burg 8.00 11.45 4.15 P. M. Vicksburg 8.15 12.10 4.32 • Biehl 820 12.17 4.38 Fair (Round A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.48 P.M. Le wisburg 6.35 B.to 12.50 5.10 7.30 Montandon ar. 6.45ar.0.00.\r 1.05ar.5.20ar 7.40 Noa. 1 ami 2 conne.'t at Montandon with Erie Mail West; 3 and 4 with Sea Shore Express East; sand 6 with Day Express and Niagara Express West; 7 and 8 with Fast Fine West; 9 and 10 with William sport Accommodation East. RUPTURE™ Kv the use of the EXCELSIOR RUPTURE PL.VFTEK &11 EALING tOM TOUK D. Send * r tc'HmbmaMo F. H. MenrrOK. Ogdcnsbtnff, Y.N' 1 IN Furniture, Carpets, Sewing Machines, China and Silverware, &c. \' ■'* • 1 - • t For the next two weeks we will offer our immense stock at a great reduction from ORIGINAL COST. Consisting of Furniture of every description, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Library, Diuing-Kooin ami Kitchen Furniture. Chairs, Lounge*, Patent Rockers, Rattan ami Rued Chairs in great variety. Mattress sof tine finest curled hair to the cheapest straw, springs cf cyery description. An unusual large stock of CARPETS, RUGS, MATTS. Ottomans, Hassocks, Foot Rests, Commodes Ac. All to be slaughtered for TWO WEEKS ONLY previous to taking our annual account of stock. When you remember we occupy over 33(ft)0 feet of Floor Space packed FULL OF 1 stock: von can tonn an idea of the ej.tent of our "stock. We would advise all who contemplate buying anything in our liue fr the next year to avail themselves of these bargains while our stock is complete and oui lines un broken. lu order to give you some idea of the Bargains we are now Offering We quote you soin? of our Lending (100 s • Painted Chamber Suits sls 00 Reduced from $ 25.00 Solid Walnut Chamber Suits.--** 2800 44 •• 4000 44 Haircloth Parlor Suits—33.oo *' 44 50 00 44 44 embossed plush parlor suits 75.00 44 44 P25.00 Extra Super Carpe s G5 44 44 1.00 Choice 4 " 44 - 75 44 4 1.10 Rag Carpets 30 to 60c. 44 44 45 to 90 Brussels 44 50 to 85c. 44 44 85 to 1.25 French china Dinner S< ts 75.00 44 " 150 00 Sewing Machines 18 to 25.00 44 44 40 to 50.00 J. R. SMITH & CO., UP, 112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa. S 3L> Z2E3 7 I OF BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, Look at some of the Reduced Prices : Men's best Calfskin Pegged Hoots. $4 50. for $3,50. Mfii'.s Calfskin P'ggt d Boots. $2.73. for $2.00. Men's best Kip Hoots 3 Sole. $4 00. for $3 00. Lumbermen's Driving limits, $5.00, for $4 00, Men's best Calfskin llaud sewed Hotton Shoes. $5.50, for $4.50. Mali's Caifskin Machine-sewed Hutlon Shoes. $3 s'h for $2.75, Men's le>t Kublx-r Hoofs, $3 50 and $4.00, for $3.00. Ilovs' Iloots and Shoes reduced accordingly. Ladies' Fine French Kid Hutlon Mines. as good :is nn r . $4 50. for $4.00. Ladies' Fine Cnraco very best American Kid lbitton Shoes, $4.00 for $3.25- Ladies' American Kid Button shoes. $2.25, for $1.90. Misses' and Children's Shoes reduced great I v in price. Men's LumiHTinan Solid Heel, overs, the best in the market, $1.75, for $1.43 Men's Wool.lined Buckle Arties. $1.75, for $1.50. Men's best and finest Velvet Slippers. $2.00 for $1.50. Infant's Pebble Coat Button Shoes. 50 cents for 40 cents. Men's Hoot Paggs or Moccasins. $2 75. for $2 00. Men's Cloth Wool-lined Hoots, $2.50, for $2.00. NOTICE.—Some of 4 goods are way below theii wholesale rrites. To any one wishing to.start in the business, 1 will sell my stock, sell the budding, or if not sold in 30 days I vvili rent it. JAuOB KAMP. LOCK HAVEN, PA, " -AJRIRITV-AXj OF FALL& WINTER MILLINERY GOODS AT lhave now ID mock a complete line of TRIMMED AID IIATRIMHED HATS & BONETB, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ANNA M. WEAVER, Penn Street, opposite II art man's Foundry, MIi.LIIEIM, PENNA. J. j.. .. ..■ . . 1 1 1 Esto/blislied. 1841 THE FORSYTH SCALE COUP 111, YOUIfGSTOWIf, ©m Manufacture nil kinds of * cm THTS FIRST QUALITY M kXD kt REASONABLE PRICES. ■ for Big Fall in Prices t AT TUB 13 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN, JU m > tmmt n ■ u,**. ■>, fcm. We have just received another Big Stock of r.o* TIIK Fall and Winter, 1882-3. AND WE WILL OFFEE TBKM FOIt AT VERY LOW PRICES. ►-. :c.awgpyit Our Departments are weil tock£*l snl wc I.ar€ bought LABGE LOTS OIT G-OOIDS From Closing out Salts in New York and Philadelphia, and will gfv# our Custom cis Advantage of these Bargains as long as these goods will last, many of them we will he unable to get at t c rail fir t'ua n 1 so it will be to jour advantage to come soon. Wc will give you an idea of how wc arc selling Goods by the following lists of prices ; 10-4 White Blanket $2.75 11-4 Gray Blanket $1.75, 11-4 7!b3 Gray Blanket $3.00 Former Friec S4.QQ. t % Brocade Dress Goods, 12 Former Frico 22c. i 38 inch Chasin in all colors, Lupin's Go 'ds 7 ctfnts, worth 90 cents. Fancy Fluids GO and 73 cents, worth 90 md §1 25, these are wonderful low prices. Merrimack Calico 4$ cents. Uill yard wide Muslin 8$ cents, Utica 10-4 Si eeting 25 cents. Manchester Ginghams 8 cents., and many other goods equally as low in price. We will CONTINUE THESE SALES ✓ Only to January Ist, 18S3. So come now ana you will save 20 per cont. . . .' ' A COATS and DOLMANS A SPECIALTY. J. F. iiiVEBETT & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers