jj, 1| cjjjilltjeira Journal. THURSDAY, MAY 24TH, 1883. BY DEININGER & BUMILLBR. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —Yes, Charley Sturgi3 was here a gain last week—just as wo expected. Welcome every time. - Splendid' Marriage CMI i float es,Con firmation Certificates, Baptismal Cer tificates, at the Journal Store. tf —Mr. Jacob F. Stover, Haines town ship,has a lot of excellent lime for sale, in any quantity at the lowest ruling price. 2i —Quite a number of shad weic caught at Snamokin dam tho other week. Can't tlu*y be coaxed to coinc up Tonus Creek ? —We had a gentle and almost contin ous rainfall from Sunday afternoon un til Monday; evening. The weather continues cool. —We see by the union county papers that our friend Mr. Geo. W. Foote is to deliver the oration on Decoration Day at Bay's Church. —A lot of beautiful Photograph and Autograph Albums, Fine Writing Ta per "and Stereoscopic Views, just receiv ed at the Journal Store. —Oar neighbor D. A. Musser is now busily engaged in re-building the inte rior of'the bricktmill. Everything is to be made strictly first class. —The Lutheran and Reformed Church at Logausville has been thor ougl lv improved and renewed and will here-dedicated Sunday, June 10th. —Mr. Win. T. Auman, another one <>f our young men, left on Tuesday morning for St. Louis,where he expects to secure a situation in a railroad of fice. —There will be a raeelingof tho Cen tre County Pomona Grange, at Centre Hall, Tuesday, May 20th instant. Jjme3 A. Keller, • Sec, —Mr. Reuben Grimm called the oth day to have the notice of the Madison burg corner stone laying published. Mr. Grimm is one of the building com mittee and manifests much interest in the good work. —Mr. John Kerstetter. the boss ma son of Booneville—or for that matter a boss anywhere—was here list week and built the stone steps at "the new church. John made a substantial,ueat and complete j b of it. —The smiling face of Johnny Grove illuminated our sanctum on Saturday. We didn't see Johnny this long time— -and he didn't grow a bit since, but is just as pleasant and social as ever. May iiis shadow never grow hss. —Mr. 3. F. Klepper, of Booneville, attended the recent sessions of the Grand Lodge of Pa., I. O. O. F., at llarrisbnrg, a3 the representative of Sugar Valley Lodge, No S2 . Ben is not only a good od l fellow but a good fellow throughout. —No less than four butcher wagons now make their weekly and semi-week ly rounds through town with beef—C. W. Ilosterman, Andrew laomel, Jos eph 11. Smith and David Ulrich. A fellow need not suffer for meat—provid ed he has cash plenty. —Mr. J. It. Wolfe, administrator of the late I'homas Wolfe, of Miles town - ship, deceased, will again offer the valu able property of said estate at public sale on Tuesday, June 10th next. A capital chance for a good investment. See notice in another column. NOTICE.— The subscriptions taken at the dedication of the Lutheran church at Milllheim are now due and payable. The committee is in need of funds to complete the church. Sub scribers are kindly solicited to come to their help. Finance Committee. —The Meyer Philharmonic Society will meet for rehearsal next Saturday evening in the cbapel of the Lutheran Church, unless the weather is unfavor able in which case the rehearsal will be held at the Reformed Church, Aarons burg. All lovers of song are cordially invited to come. Doors open to all! DEIXINGER & MUSSER now have the largest stock of marble woik and the fullest assortment of monuments and headstones ever displayed in Centre county. They keep the best stock, make the most tasty designs and sell at the lowest prices. Facts are facts. 2t —We are not quite sure whether Mrs. Jasper W. Stover, over the way makes such fine music solely for our benefit, but we enjoy it all the same. Mrs. S. is a skillful performer on the organ and a delightful singer. The JOURNAL chaps can not get too much of it. —J. A. Limbert is really one of the most accommodating and reliable fel lows that ever drove a stage. Through out the year he carries a very large a mount of express goods all along the route, and delivers them in person. Everything is always right and his charges are really moderate. You can safely entrust our business to him. OUT AT COST.— Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Boots, Carpets, Tinware, Hardware, Canned Fruit, Lubricating Oil, Stone Crockery, and a large variety of general merchan dise—all at closing out prices. Pro duce taken in exchange. J. W. ST AM. Con X Fit STONE LATINO.— The cor ; ner stone of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Snydost-own, Centre Co, Pa., will be laid next Sabbath the -Till in stant. Revs. W. 11. Divcn, J. K. Mil ler and A, K. Zimmerman will ofliciatc on the occasion. Services to beg in at 10 A. M. C. W. SKCUIST. Pastor. —The ladies of the Evangelical congre gation held a meeting in the church on Friday evening and organiz vl an Aid Society. A constitution was adopted and the following officers were elected : President—Mrs. Sarah J. Campbell ; Vice President—Mrs. Sarah Sankey ; Secretary—Mrs. Ilongst ; Treasurer — Mrs. Rebecca Neese. The society meets monthly. —Oil Tuesday J. C. Mot7., E*q., and family left for an extended tour throughout the west, expect ing to be gone all summer. Mrs. Motx will re main with her friends in Freeport. 111., while Mr. Motz goes on to Denver, Co lorado, and other parts, expecting also to pars through Kansas and Missouri on his return. The JOURNAL wishes them all good health, much enj vyment I and a safe return. NOTICE TO FARMERS.- WO wish to inform the fanners of Penn's and ad joining valleys that we are prepared to repair all kinds of farm machinery, such as Reapers, Mower, &■?., on short notice. Having competent workmen in our employ we feel confident of giv ing entire satisfaction to those wno will entrust their work to us. S. K. SANKEY & CO., Foote's old stand, MILLUEIM, PA —We call the attention of our read ers to the new advertisement of Harris' Millinery, Notion anjl Variety Store at Lewisburg. It is a just sphndid place to buy especially f>r ladies. If any one understands to suit ladns in the line of hats and furnishing goods generally, Mrs. Harris does, and you will find prices prabably lower than at any other similar establishment in this part of the state. If you go to Lewisburg by all means visit Harris' store. 2t Prof. I. C. Yeakel, of Union Sem inary, New Berlin, Pa., gave us a call on Saturday. The Professor has been engaged in tlre Seminary for some years and sustains a first class reputation both as a teacher and gentleman. At present he is engaged in collecting funds for repairs and additions to the Seminary building. We are happy to state that he meets with encouraging success and that the institution he rep resents is in a flourishing condition. —And now that Centre county has proven that she has a bigger tree than the big elm recently cut down in Lew isburg, brother Whitman of the Jour nal claims that theirs was the oldest and actually demands that our giant be cut down just to show that he is right. Not a bit of it, brother W. We have too much veneration for the grand old landmark. But let your sientific Socie ty meu—your University Professors come up and "calculate" the age of the old b033, in order to settle the matter. If they can't dv that like to know what they "professors" for. At all events the common voice here is "Woodman, spare that tree." CORNER STONE LAYING.— The corn er stone of the new Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at Madisonburg,Cen tre county, Pa, will be liid, D. V., with appropriate services mi Sunday June 3rd. Rev. W. E. Fisher, of Cen tre Hall, will officiate. The public is cordially invited to at tend. REUBEN GRIMM, SAMUEL SIXAFEU, ANDREW OCKER, Building Committee. —According to the Lewisburg pa pers the pionscst man of the day now resides iu that model town. Ills name is John Showers. And wherein do you think his examplary piety consists ? In the fact that he made application forli ceuse for a beer saloon and after meet ing much opposition, withdrew the ap plication. By implication a man who never applied for license a*id never will ; who was a strict abstainer from intoxicating drink 3 all his life time, is nobody and nowhere, compared to the man who makes the application and theo withdraws it. Stuff and non sente ! It simply nauseates a common christian man to read it, either as edi torial or communication. ACCIDENT.— Last Thursday a very singular and well nigh fatal accident happened right in the centre of town. Mr. 11. 11. Tomlinsou and Mr. A. A. Miller were coming from Coburn with a load of goods on a one horse spring wagon. They had placed the seat on top of the boxes and were sitting on ic. Mr. Tomlinson who acted driver made the turn at Alexander's corner a little too fast and short which had the effect to throw the men violently to the ground. The matter looked badly and it was at first feared by those who saw it that both meu might be killed. Help was soon at hand and the sufferers were carried away. Mr. Tomlinson was not much hurt and was out again next morning ; but Mr. Miller's injur ies were more serious and his case seemed rather doubtful for a while. He was unconscious for some hours and bled profusely from the one ear, indica ting internal injuries in the head. He is better however and at this writing considered pretty well out of dang er. Eight hundred and sixty-seven emi grants passed through Altoona in one day recently. —ConURN, our neighboring village, is I'ioiniog up—a little fclowly, perhaps, but none the less sunly. It bra already several Hue residences and several more are being erected. A good hotel, two grain houses end two stores are each doing a flourishing business. A plan ing mill we learn is soon to bo put in operation. The church is under root and will he completed during tire sum mer, while other improvements will no doubt follow. The situation of the voung town is moat delightful, at the confl fence ol Penns and Pino creeks—the old,histor ic "Forks," with the S>ven Mountains as a back-ground. It is a real pity however that the excellent water pow er is not utilized for some manufactur ing purpose. There is no sp>t we know of that has more natural ele ments favorable for a woolen mill, axe factory or something iu that lino. Wa ter power in abundance, lumber and other building material as well as lots plenty and choap, with the L. & T. 11. It. right at the place. Coburn surely has a hopeful future b tore it, but why is not something done now to make use of the facilities which nature lias so abundantly provided V —Our board of County Commission ers are taking a m w departure and have decided to hold the appeals for the entire county in Bellefonte, presuma bly on the plea of ec rnoniv. We have no disposition to criticise the action of the hoard, but only reflect the nearly unanimous sentiment of our people in stating that this arrangement is very unsatisfactory to the tax payers. Trien nial appeals have always been held in the respective boroughs and townships and ought to be. It gives all concern ed a fair and equal chance to examine their assessments and valuation,wh cre as if the appeals be held in B-dlefonte a majority of the people residing at any considerable distance are practically barred from this privilege. Nor do wo see that anything will b? saved in ex pense. If an average of but five men a very small number—from each town ship would attend appeals in Bellefonte their expenses would b; much more than that of the board in going from place to place. Other goad reasons might be urged why the old custom should bo foilowed and the JOURNAL respectfully suggest to th? board to re consider its action and decide to bold their appeals in the boroughs and town ships as before. Any other system will certainly cause much dissatisfaction. J'lmo Ijoli'l, 5(0.1. 317 & 319 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. RATES RSDUMJP PER DAY. Tin* traveling imhUa will still find at thh Hotel riie -.inn" liberal provision for their com fort. It is located in the immediate centres of business and places of amusement ami the dif ferent U.UI-R ud dejiots, as well as all parts ot 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. —Again it becomes cur sad duty to chronicle the death of one ol our es teemed fathers. Mr. Philip Stover de parted tUis life at tlu? residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jacob W. Snook, Mill hcim, on Wednesday morning, the 23.1 inst., at 3 o'clock, in the "And year of his age. His sickness was caused by urinary troubles-at first, but other com plications were soon added and ho suf fered much during the one week lie was confined to his bed. Before that time lie had always enj >yed excellent health, being blessed with a strong and sound constitution. Mr. Stover was born in Haines town ship, February Ist, 1812, and spent his whole lifetime in his native township, excepting the few months he was per mitted to live with his daughter, Mrs. Snook, lie was the son of Adam Stover, 1 and grandson of Jacob Stover, one of the first settlers of eastern Penns Val ley, locally known as the "Lower Val ley." The elder Stobers were a hardy and industrious class of men. Their numerous progeny as well as the entire generation of the present, owe them a debt of gratitude which can be paid on ly in part, by cherishing their memory in reverence and love. It was largely by their hard labor, their privations and endurance, that this part of Centre county was transformed from a wilder ness into one of the most beautiful and productive parts of the state—a very garden spot of the earth. Mr. Stover was a man of a very kind and gentle disposition. This happy trait marked all his social intercourse.with his friends. In business matters lie was governed by those sterling principle* of integrity so proverbial among the true Pennsylvania German s. In youth Mr. Stover connected him self with the Lutheran Church and re mained a faithful and consistent mem ber to his end. Ilis walk and conduct was that of a christian. He has gone to the better land, and his loss is deeply mourned by live sons, one daughter and a large number of re latives and friends. ADVICE TO ItfOTIIEKB. Are you disturbed at night and broken or your rest by a sick child suffering and crying Willi pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MR*. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SIRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf efreiimmediately. Depend upon it, mothers, here is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription oi one of tiie oldest and best female physicians and nurs es in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price ;.3 cents a bottle. Trade Prospects. The circuhu lately issued by Henry Clews & Co., s.'.y* that the prospect of the general trade of tho country must he regarded an, on the whole, satisfact ory. It is not to be denied that fail ures have lately been frequent and thai there is u somewhat unsettled state of feeling between employers and tho wage class ; and it would be unwise to ignore these symptoms. Hut whatever tendency these facts may indicate,, it would bo an extravagant interpretation to regard them as implying any serious unsoundness in the business of the country at large. There is far more reason for regarding the general condi tion of tiade as healthy and prosperous. Taking tho country as a whole, there perhaps mfvor was a period at which more was being done in tho way of healthy developeinent of our resources than at tho present time. The fact that prices arc kept down to a mo<W ite scale is an encourageing symptom ; for it inplies that in tho fact of an un precedented consumption, we me keep ing up our production well and emplny our capital to a good purpose.—Philips burg Jounxtl. The program for tho opening celebra tion of the Brooklyn bridge is rapidly assuming shape. Mayor Low has hi red the Brooklin Acai:myof Music,and expects to give a reception to President Arthur and Governor Cleveland. Fire works will be displayed fioin the tower on the Brooklyn side,and a general illu minatioirof ptiblijuiul private buildings will be made. ■ ■■ ' 1 ■ I>l>l>. On the lltli iuat., at Coburn, Mrs. Elizabeth Fryer, aged S 1 years, 7 mouths, and days. On the l'th Inst., at his home in Potior tow.i fdilp, Hon. John K. Runklc, aged 70 years, l month and IS days. Mr. Rankle was an old, widely known and highly respected citizen of the county. An hon est, industrious nun alt hi* life time. A kind, obliging neighbor, a friend to tlie poor and a consistant member of the Reformed Church. In lssj he wis nominated by tue Democratic countv convention for Associate Judge and W.IH elected by a very largo majority. Although a man of in alcst pretensions lie tilled the position creditably and to tho entire s.diff.i lion of the people. The funeral look place on Friday at the. Loop Church, and was at honied by a large concourse of JM)IP Ic. Judge* OrvD and lairlmer ana a nuiub-r of the members of the licijefoiite bar honon d the memory of the deceased Judge by lheir prosen ee. Rev. s, M. Keoder, <d Centre Hall, preached a very interesting and iasfiuet iv.' discourse suited to the mournful occasion. On tin'2'trd iu<t., at the re-Mene • of Mr. J. W. Snook, Mlilheiin. Fa., Mr. l'hilip Stover, n ged 71 years, 3 months and 22 days. Funeral on Friday at nine o'clock at the house. Interment In the Lutheran Cemetery. Aarotis burg. The relatives ;,i,d friends 01 decedent are respectfully Inriled to attend. <>n th • b*>th last., at his residence, Potter's Mills, of pneumonia. l>r. A. S. Weaver, aged 31 vears,moid lis and Itl dais. .H i llltci rn Hnrkct. Corrected <svery Weilncs<lay Wheat, ohl J.io " new, N<. 2 H> " " No. 3 75 Corn 65 Rye 70 Oats White Buck wheat Flour 5.00 Bran Asito. U,pci ton 2 M* Suit, pur Brl 1 .50 Cluster, ground f.50 Cement, per Bushel 4o to 50 Barley Tvmothysced Flaxseed Cloverseed 8.50 Butter 20 tiains...: 17 Hides 13 Veal Pork Rei Egg* 1* Potatoes *. 60 Lard..., 15 Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried l'eaehes Dried Cherries COAL MAHKET AT COBURN. Eg;? Coal $.5.25 Stove " 5.25 Chestnut 5.00 Pea 5.,50 Pea bv the ear load 3.-to A HABTEIt, Auctioneer, MILLTIEIM, PA. J. SPRINGER, fashionable Barber, Next Door to JOURNAL Store, Main Street. MILLHEIM, PA. I). 11. MINGLE, Physician & Surgeon, ( (.fßioe on Mam Street. MILLIIEIM, PA. JOHN F. HARTER, Practical Dentist, onicc opposite the Milllieiin Banking House, MAIN STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA. A DAM HOY, t Attorney-nt-Lnw, BELLEFONTE, PA. Orphans' Court Business YVP 1 - HEINLE, Attorncy-at-LftW, HELLEFONTE, PA. Practices in all the courts of Oontro county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. C. T. Alexander. C. M. Bower. LEXANDEII & BOWEU, Attorney-at-Law, HELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Garman's now building. J. A. Beaver. J . W. Gephart. "gEAYER & GEPIIART, Attorneys-at-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Alleghany Street North ol' High Street B. HARRIS, MARKET STREET, LEWISBTJBQH, IF A. For Union and Centre Counties. Wc have just bought for Cnsh tho entire Stock of one of the largest Retail Stores in Central New York for about one quarter the value. Tl.c Stock consists in part as follows ; LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Gents' Furnishing Goods, THE FINEST lIHE OF HOSIERY EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY. Buttons, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Pccket- Books, Hair Switches, Jewelry, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, infant's Robes, & Cloaks, Children's Dresses, ami an endless variety of other goods which we cannot enumerate, hut will sell tliein equally as cheap as we bought them, an 1 tlmse who wish to get any of the above at about is- Oil QUARTER THE VALUE 3 will please call early as they will be disposed of veiv quick. S3* WE ARE NOW RECEIVING orn KIO< K -SPiiIMG MIUUNIIIY HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FOR LADIES, MISSES * CHILDREN. Dross Trilling anil other Faacy Goads in endless variety at 33. HARRIS' Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. BUY "FOTTIR, SHOES .AT LOCK HAYEIT, PA. A. SIMON & SONS,! I WHOLESALE <i RETAIL tiKOCKKS, keep the largest stock in the I 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. GO TO , | SIMON BROTHERS, : THE DOSS CLOTHIERS for your Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. T3ROCKEUHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY Sr., BELLEFONTK, PA. C. G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free BUMS to and from all trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. J-RVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOCK HAVEN, PA. S.WOODS CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. 1 GoodSlamnle Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first floor. D. 11. Hastings. "NV. F. lteedcr. HASTINGS & REEDER, Attornejs-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doors east of the ofilee occupied by the late firm of Yoeum Hastings, IP 61 STflVliß S a ska 3 DEALER IN I Clover Seed, Flour & Feod, Coal, Plaster ?z £alt. | \ commit JM* S-I!IGiIEST MARKET riilCE ALWAYS TALI*. A#" A full s*ip:ly of (VI. Phs' -r a '< r Suit i<l w ays on hand and sold at the lo,>vl price AirPoal kept under roof at all seasons of tin; year. *B~The public p.itronago respectfully soil't - CJ. 3i ly i D. H. Linn M ANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN EfllDlilYMSS Aaronsburg, Penna. Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Lounges, Bedsteads, Stands, Marl>le-T p Centre Tables, Breakfast Tables, pining Tables, Extension Tables, Sideboards, Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni ture, Cane or Wood Seat Chairs, llockers, Spring Beds, Wire, Wool and Ilair Ma tresses, every style of Mould ings for Picture Frames. Frames of any size made to order. Usi'Jcrtaking a Speciality. 1 keep a complete lino ot undertak er's Roods always 011 hand. A share of public patron ape re . spectfully solicited. 00-Gm Unrrftntrd the m<vt M>rftet Fwp-Fpnl IVrtlilaor Mrlll In oxHtearo. for clr. rnlnr, A. B. MRQI'HAR. York, *n. STEAM ENGINES, A. B. FAEQUHAB, York Pa WAjfiUa , Oe*p*at (.mi h, t for alt j,ar- " |wi'c —niinj.U),tr.m, aul d.i- F mi ij. h.>v, (laitr Mti.li EM. fneralljr. In luulvs j r.;i.,ii.y u-1 bud lor Illustrated | - . . XL wliiioat wiiai'U, very ?5 ~ fi \y cnnvrulant, economical t"? 2 ? • W •""! conjiloto In every — ** H detail, tent and ct)ea(<et "5 § ft, f2. Vertical lu I Lie _ __ £^rssr-v' ■' f/ "■? *"* TIJE PA RQUHAB*BEPABATOB (Warranto t.) Si"? pKjss^Tirh Jfafiffe i|| f 3 nl fl.aji ..nd^ : > § |a **k qt " r ''li' ** iiomfcoUnd nerlcct tu It r®Jy for aiarkefc t. " ~ B. rJBOZtZTdS, Tor*, Pa. Warranted Iho he (corn dropper end n.o-l Xvw|tin<iH.t force-feed fcrttlaer diatihintoc lu lira "^sr ■ riiarW THE BEADEEY ROAD CART A LIGHT RUNN'.KQ, EASY RIDING, PERFECTLY BALANCED Two Wheeled Vehicle. Ttaigh!y well Elide g&I aU At a Low Prica. Above Illubtb vnotf repeeszxis oca No. 3 on Pahs CART. THB3S BSNSES, Wglil3i;&n9otol©Oik3. Prj*3fr3!Bssot#3yo. £7>Flrat-€ia.ss in eve <-7 rsspect. and every body liken ihem. fecai far !Uwtatd l'rice Li.t. BRADLEY & CO., SYRACUSE, N. ESTABLISHED )1>32. £g v*JJj y q£> BS5S23®VaS!fiS23frJ . < FILLS mrbsks- xuumM A NOTES SAYS! In. Tcrt:-£wit S*.~t Toi tea years I La" - boon n iii irtyr to Dyxprpta, Constipation an 1 Tiles. I*mt apr.ng vour 1 ilia weretxeommendo-1 to rne; I i:®d litem (Lufc vitfc li'.tlc faith). If&x now p. well man, Lavo pood crfwtito, dipvtioo, pet feet, rcpulnr s' 'K>l*, pone, and I hi"i gained forty j>otr.t'3 fsoiil flesh. -h 7 ore vor" '1 their vreirhi in ro:J I.kv. li. L. STMPSCN, Lonisvflle, Kj. S YMftTCTrfIS OF A TOftPSD EiVER. Loss of H*iua in :.*• KetuL with a cuilatßation Inth-tback r :v. t. 3?V :r y.- a-rti c Stqvj lor l'.' c I , ft: Da sr. s fcjtffTp v. tiyr. with _oH:s iuLiiLU iaLi : > onortdon < i' bciy rr jr.'.ri, lrrit .1 yj i' t'V: "L'"cr- I '•■* ft ciraV ru*y, wfth •. f clinprcf favuiirHe looted F-o.u't'i itv, T. 1 '--noe.r. ritut 'ilrj cf :•• tj Vc: > y :crß_tn nrsa Kk s*f;ht, higlib> & < red Crire. . J> 4 "TT-EjK T' KtStvS ATE USIST2DBD. SEr.IG'JS OiSEAStS Will r-£ CtVLLOPEO. A JXX i? TILLS all 1 tispecial:y adaplti to r~.. on j; Sum ciVw' n s'.ir'* achaugs cf et-ir:isß if-,- - toj} h fl:i.Tercr. •i' y v..L> n riitdy f iis ll". vi \ crrif ii ".r ittUr IlitrsHion. k ijfnroc.j r- T'lrc f'.iyof'-, lafrvy. nn<4 u aiitiic* ij vcr* r ( ii.b-M-. :t.T St.. IV. Y. - *!*.• rTT^Ta ts■; • v &? a nv^ aL? 5 I*l iiik&tl t' ii Li jrfl t!r9ii4TTbtikere chaasedtoa fSio-.j'v- itlr - l e lvalug!c applleaflon 'it •.!••' :f. If. Um-atifi ei natarat color, nc'n lihiKUfoLif'Muty. Se:d t>" I'n'K" or ar:t hv esprejs oir vfrelpt of 5-I tliuvc, >: .:nay tit., IVear k ork. ( v > K. TfTT'S St A VVA I. ofVn)uab!e\ ! InforaiiiUni: nniireftil ftcccipls'vill I v . 1 • v-.i-r.-i n-t Henderson's Leader. IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST MADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT EST-RUNNING, QUIETEST AND SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET. * It is the acme of perfection in WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE. MOTTOsk— i Protection to Dealers; Matntenanceof good retail PRICES, No promiscuous scattering of WHOLESALE PRICES. *4j Agents WANTED. • FOB PARTICULARS ADDEIBB Tne Leader Sewing Machine So., ] * Cleveland, Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers