| i1If|^ int Journal. 1,1 THURSDAY, MAY 81ST, ISBB. , BY DEINIIi>ER & BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. —A quiet Decoration Day in Mill | helm. —Mr. P. IL Meyer has returned from | bis Western trip. r —Mr. John Datweiler, one of our venerable old men, is down with siek h ness. —The quoiting bussiness is booming in Millheim. Other lines of trade are a little dull. —The pleasant countenance of 11. Gross Ye.irick, of P.iiDlaJp'ii.i,s!io wed itself in town last week. > —Splendid Sfarriage Certificates, Co nfirmation 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. I —The variations in the weather are from cool to riViny and from rainy to "cool, with just a little sunshine occa sionally. —Lewisburg now talks of nail works and other industrial establishments. The town seems to be thoroughly a wakened. —A lot of beautiful Photograph and Autograph Albums, Fine Writing Pa per and Stereoscopic Views, just receiv ed at the Journal Store. —Mr. John Stover, of Painter, Mif flin, was here with his family, this week, to visit relatives and friends. John repoits matters fairly prosperous over the mountains. —Yony Harter had a gang of men and teams at work on Tuesday filling and grading around the VteW church, after which a neat fence and good stone crossing will be in order. —Our Methodist friends will hold a -quaiterly meeting next Sunday at Spring Mills. Presiding Elder MeGar rah is expected to be present. It is worth going five miles to hear him. —The Missionary Institute At Sciins grove celebrated Its 23th annual com mencement exercises last week. Itev. W. C. McCool delivered the Alumi ad dress. Tiie institute is in a fljurishiug condition. —Our old friend Mr. Anthony Al bert, of Wheaton, 111, writes us that they have cold and raw spring weather mid even some snow on the 2Ut of May. Otherwise our old neighbor is getting along well. —The Brilefonte Dimozrat r.sks christian people to believe that Michael Coor.ey, of that place catches an aver agi of 3 5 trout d lily a I I that he is too •dignified to accept anything in the trout line under 17 or IS inches long. —T11033 who are good judge s in such matters say that the exredises and re hearsals of the Meyer Philharmonic So ciety are of a high order. We predict that the societv will do itself honor at the coming Grand Jubilee at Selins grove. —The Lutheran Ladies' Mite Society have concluded to postpone their inten ded festival to the Fourth of July. Of conrse strawberrys will be out of season then but we risk nothing by predicting that something equally delicious will be furnished. < —Mr Samuel P. Kerstetter, a promi- < nent citizen of Lewisburg, committed , suicide on Sunday night by shooting , himself is the head. No cause for the dreadful deed in known. Ho had been Buffering from malaria, ile leaves a wife and five children. SOMETHING FOR MILLHEIM TO THINK OVER. —A company for the manufac ture of axes has been formed in Ilarris tmrg. Owing to the high prices of building lots in Harri3burg it is proba ble that the factory will be built across the river, in Cumberland county. *—The Meyer Philharmonic Society meets at Aaronsburg this (Thursday) evening and at Bebevsburg on Saturday evening. Dr. W. O. Perkins, of New York, the director of thecoming Grand Jubilee at Selinsgrove, will visit and personally muster the Philharmonic at Aaronsburg next Tuesday evening. —The West Susquehanna Classis at its recent session at JCentre Ilall ap pointed a committee to organize a congregation at Spring Mills. The Classis also passed a resolution unani mously in favor of Prohibition by con stitutional amendment as the only legal remedy for the evils of intemperance. —J. A. LIMBERT will carry express and freight goods from Coburn to any point along the route at the following rates : All packages weighing less than 100 pounds, to Millheim, 10 cts., to Aaronsburg, 15 cts., to Woodward, 25 Cts. For packages weighing over 100 pounds a proportionate charge will be made. A NOBLE ACT.—Mr. Jonathan Ilar ter and Mr. R. A. Burailler have pur chased a fine SIOO Ithaca organ and do nated it to the St. John's Ev. Lutheran congregation of this place. It is a most fitting and very seasonable pre sent. Such uoble acts deserve not on ly passing mention but lasting grati tude on the part of congregations and communities. —Dr. Geo. S. Frank, of Spring Mills, gave us a business call on Monday morning and ordered bis professional card published in the JOURNAL. Dr. Frank begins his career under good au spices. Heisa legulargraduatefrom one of the best medical colleges in the conn try, possesses fine talents and an excell ent character. Wo wish him abundant success. NOTICE TQ FAKXIERS.—Wo wHsh to inform the farmers of Bonn'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 i in our employ \v i feel confident of giv ing entire satisfaction to those wno will entrust their work to'e.s. S. K. SAN KEY A CO., Foote's old stand,MILLHEIM, PA —Elsewhere we publish acornmunica tion by *'Penn township," recommend ing Muj. Fisher, of Penn Hall, to the vacant Associate Judgeship. We do not pretend to know what Mi j. Fish* er's feelings in the matter are, but we know that the reccommendation is made in good faith and candor and with a view to business. All that our cor respondent says will meet a hearty res ponse from the public in general. CORNER STONE LAYING.—The com er stono of the new Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at Madisonburg,Cen tre county, Pa , will bo laid, 1). V., with appropriate services on Sunday June 3rd. Rev. W. E. Fisher, of Cen tre Ilall, will officiate. The public is cordially invited to at tend. REUBEN GRIMM, SAMUEL SIIAFEH, ANDREW- OCKEU, Building Committee. Communicated, Editors Journal : Permit me through your columns to suggest to tho citizens of Centre county that Maj. J. B. Fisher,of Gregg township, would be the proper man to fill the chair of Associate Judge made vacant by the death of Hon. John K. Runkle. The major is a man of ex cellent qualifications.souud judgement, strictly honest in all his avocation 3 of life, and of undoubted integrity. Ile would fill the place with much credit to himself and in a manner that every honest citizen of the county could feel proud of. Let the voters of the couutv strongly recccminend Maj. Fisher to excellency, Goy. Pattison for appointment to the vacant position. Penn Township. LETTER FROM FREEPORT. Freeport, II!., May 23th,1SS3. Editors Journal : I will endeavor to redeem my promise to you and give a brief ac count of our journey to this place. Monday the 21st instant we left Woodward at 3 o'clock, P. M., in a drenching rain, for Millmont, where we took tin train next morning. Here we met youi young townsman, Mr. W. T. Auman, on his way to St. Louis, via Chicago. At Montandon Mr. Benja min Smith, of the Broadway House, Milton, and Miss Jennie Smith, of Freeport,joined our company which was now augmented to seveu—and a pleasant,social party we bad. In pass ing through Ohio we noticed the streams much swollen by recent rains and snow. In fact there was yet much snow on the ground, and this gave the country a somewhat dreary aspect at this season of the year. We arrived at Chicago, Wednesday evening, 4 P.M., without any special incident, except a detention of a few hours near Fort Wayne, Indiana, caus ed by the giving out of our engine. Ciiieago is truly a grand city. It is doubtful whether the wide world lias another like it. Business, enterprise, push, talent and wealth, all combine to make Chicago one of the busiest and most successful trade centres in the world. It is in fact a miniature world in itself. The oldest locomotive engine ever built can now be seen here at the great Rail Road Exposition. It was built in England and is now quite a curiosity. We left Chicago on Thursday at 4 P. M., and arrived at Freeport at 9 o'clock. The principal towns along the line nf the North Western Rail Road—Elgin, gockford and Freeport, have all im proved vastly since I last passed them. All of them have much more progres sive spirit than the towns and cities of old Pennsylvania. This is a delightful country, and will some day have the most beautiful farmers' homes in the world. All the roads cross each other at right angles and many trees have been planted along all the road sides. In fact where twenty years ago nothing was seen but the taw prairie whole groves of planted trees, thrifty and beautiful, may now be seen. Through Pennsylvania the crop pros pects are very promising. Ohio does not appear so well, while Indiana is still worse. Illinois again looks well as far as i have seen. Hoping this may find our old friends in Penns valley all well, and promising to write again from more distant points, I remain Yours, J. C. MOTZ. ADVICE TO tfOTHE IIS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf efrerimmediately. Depend upon it, mothers, here is no mistake about it. It enresdvsentery 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. WINSI.OW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurs es in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Miscellaneous. The Milton Nail Works turn out a bout GOO kegs of nails daily. An exchange— a sort of circusometer —says that thirteen circuses will lirip to i mpoverisli Pennsylvania, this year. Mrs. Pinkham, whose pot rait adoins nearly evei*V ht wspaper in the land, died recently at her home in Lynn, Mass. At a recent silo in Leipzig George Washington's autograph brought s2s.. 73. Peter the Great's $27.75, Mary of Scots' $50.75 and Mario An toinette $115.25. It. it. Smith, of Meadvillo, has been nrrrstid for violating the mail reg alation. lie otTerod SIOO in counterfeit money for $1 and was caught while tak the responses out of the post office. Ann Eli/.i Voung. Brigham's wife No 19, who lectured in Lewisburg some years ago, was married at Lodi, ()., last Friday, to W. H. Denning, a prominent citizen -M' Manistee," Mich. William Mosely was tried at Sunburv last week for morder of David Po.vcdl, at Mount Carmel, last winter. Mase ley was touud guilty in the second de gree and sentenced to twelve years im prisonment. By a new order of the Post-office De partment postmasters are only required to keep Utters for seven days before sending them to the dead letter otlice. Heretofore the law eompelle 1 them lo keep such letters timty. THE SILVER MINE neai ludiantown, Lebanon county, was sold reet ntly for $1() The total cost of the mine up to the day of sale was $25,000. It is to bo infeired from this that silver mining in Pennsylvania is not a success. The first consignment of the 100,000 California mountain trout fry, to be placed in the mountain streams of Pennsylvania, has been sent from the government hutching houses at Mari etta to Ilollidaysburg for distribution in the upper waters of the Juniata riv er Twenty-four hundred California trout have recently b-rD placed in the head-waters of the Juniata River. They are an exceedingly hardy iish and grow rapidly—and will weigh one pound when three years old—twice as much as the brook trout. In Webster parish, Louisiana, a club of fourteen-year-old boys has been form ed to compete with one another in the cultivation of one acre of corn each. The lad who prcduCC.* the largest "crop of corn on his acre is to receive five bushels of corn from cacb of the other members of the club. The other Thursday morning the saw mill of Mr. Daniel Bear,in West Buffa lo township, Union county, was totally destroyed by fire. A valuable span of horses, new buggy, harness and a lot of lumber, were consumed in the flames. The total loss is about S3OOO and no i n suranee. The little villige of Accord, Ulster county, N. Y., is agitated because from the spot where a fiery meteor fell into a creek some curious youth lias un earthed a huge sword, buiitd Lilt deep in tiro mud, six feet long, and weighing seventeen pounds. This weapon, the inhabitants firmly believe,is the meteor that foil so swiftly from the silent sky, Its blade is covered with Strange hier oglyphic inscriptioiiSfUml .he workman ship is a wonder to the region round a bont. It is well known that paper car wneels are now made that last as long as those made of metal. But a recent invention gives a process by which railroad ties can be made of paper. ThHS tlie use of metal and wood can be saved. As ex periments in these two cases have prov ed so successful it can easily be seen that the consolidation of paper pulp into a hard and serviceable substance promises to work wonders in replacing metals and wood. A most singular occurance took pi ice in Union county, near Allen wood, last week. There lived in one house, at the end of the Allen wood bridge, two sis ters named Mrs. Antes and Mrs. Sei fert, aged 79 and 88 years. They lived yery affectionately together, and sever el times both spoke of their desire to die at the same time, as they feared that if one would die first the lother would be left destitute and with no one to care for her. Strange to say, the one took sick and died on last Friday evening about 7 o'clock, and the next morning at eight o'clock the other also departed this life. They were both meonliers of the Baptist Church and de vout Christians. On Monday two cof fins and a large procession Of people were seen moving tiff from their late residence toward the Baptist in Gregg township, where they both were interred In the same grave. They were the last two of a generation.— Watsontown ltccord. Snow at Toledo. Toledo, May 21. —Snow began fall ing here at noon to-day, and 3 p. in., was still snowing hard with about three inches on the ground. Snow in Virginia. Lynciibukg, Va M May 23. Snow fell last night to the depth Of a foot out on the line of the Richmond and Alle gheny railroad between Lynchburg and Clifton Forge. The weather is exceed ing cold,and is doing considerable dam age to the crops. Taxes Recovered by the State. Lewisburg, Pa., May 2L— ld the suit of the auditor general against Isaac lieisli the state to-day recoyered $1,400 collater inheritance tax on the estate of liis brother, John lieisli, who died in 1878. John Reish was a wealthy old bachelor and a few days before he died made a deed of all his property to his brotHtw, thereby thinking to avoid p.iy meitt of the tax. H6w Billy Edwards Circumvented a Boar. From tin 1 Montana Independent. Hilly was out hunting a horse last week and when in a canyon near Ross 1 Hole his clog treed a black bear. Ho was in a qttandry, as ho had no gun. If he left and went homo for his gun his dog would follow and thus leave bruin to go in peace*. So be took bis baiter rope, tied the dog to the tree, rode has tily home seVeiV 1 miles,got his gun and returned. The boys in that neighbor hood are feasting on bear meat. Swept by a Cyclone. St. I ait - is. Mav -I.—A cyclone swept through Howell county last Friday and Saturday causing great loss of property. IS very bouse in the town ot Moody was blown down and several persons wen* badly injured. < Jreat damage was also done bv a tornado in Mares county. A horse was picked, up and carrie d a quarter of a mile. A turtle eleven inches in diameter was scooped out of the creek and dropped in Vienna, three miles distant. Several persons were severely injured. In Milieu coun ty the storm was also very severe. As far as heard from a dozen farms in the neighborhood of Iberia were ruined and a school house torn to pieces. A Duck's Ruse Against a Dog. From the I> r.tt Frv Pros*. WliUo hunting above the Grand river dam a man shot, but did not kill one of two ducks which were in ites. lie sent his dog into the river after it and as the injured one could not switn very fast In dog was likely to get it. Seeing this, the other one, which had swam quite a ways ahead, turned about and came near the d g, which immediately left the other and chased this. The duck now just kept out of reach of the dog and led it down towards the dam and just before reaching it dove under. The dog failed to get it and, being so near the dam, be went over and came very near drowning-. MARRIED. On t to ?7rd Inst., at the resilience of Mr. I\>t tele her at Coturn, hy d.vol) Kisenhuth. E-np, Mr. Fdward U. Camhte. of Linden Hall, to Miss I Ada M. Peebler, of Coburn. DIED. On the 27th Inst., In Clvcrg township, Mr. Wolf, aped ft years, month* and <* days. 31 i U lie I id M HrKcl. Corrected every Wednesday Wheat, old 3.10 " new, No. 2 ti 44 44 No. 3 71 Corn Co Kve 70 oats White Uncle wheat Flour .1.63 Dran * Shoi ta, pel ton 2*MW Salt,per Brl 1..10 Planter, prron nd 9. .10 Cement, per Utidhel 45 to ,10 Barley Tyinothy seed Flaxseed Cloverseed 8.-10 Uutter 'jo il.iins JT Sides •'! Veal Fork B-el Kirirs PottUoes GO Lard la Tallow Soap 5 Pried Apples Pried Peaches Piled Cherries COA L MAIt K ET AT COBU If ?. Ecu Coal stove 44 .1.2.1 Chestnut sof) Pea 8..10 i'ca lv the car load 3.40 HAUTE!!, Anciiuiiccr, Millheim, l'A. w? . SPUING Ell, Fashionable Barber, Xoxt Poor to Jouhsal Store, Main Street, Millheim, Pa. D B I). 11. MINGLE, Physician & Surgeon, Offlice on Mam Street, Milliikim, Pa. JOHN F. IIARTER, Practical Dentist, Office opposite the Millheim Banking House, Main' Street, Milliieim, I'a. A DAM HOY, Allorney-at-Law, Hellefonte, Fa. Orphans' Court Business HEINLE, Atlornoy-at-Law, Hellefonte, Pa. Prae.tiees in all the courts of Centre county. Special attention to Collections. Consultations in Herman or English. C. T. Alexander. C. M. Bower. \ J.EXANDER & BO WE U, Attorney-at-Law, Bellf.fonte, Pa. office in Carman's new building. J. A. Beaver. W. Gephart. gEAVEIt & GEPHAItr, AUarneys-at-Law, Hellefonte, Pa. Office on Alleghany Street, North of High Street T\a.GEO. S. FRANK, Physician & Surgeon, Spuing Mills, Pa. Office in Mr. Philip Shook \s residence, near the Spring Millw House. Professional calls promptly answered. 3m IS. M ARRIS, MARKET STREET, LZEWISDBTTKGrZHI, IP A.. For Union and Centre Counties. We linvc just bought for Cosh the entire Stock of one of the Inrgrsfc Retail S'orcß in Central New York for about one quarter the value. The St< ck cousists in pare as follows ; LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Gents' Furnishing Goods, THE FINEST IINE OF HOSIERY EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY. Buttons, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Pocket- Books, Hair Switches, Jewelry, Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Infant's Robes, & Cloaks, Children's Dresses, and an emboss variety of other good* which wo cafcnot enumerate, but will sell them equally as cheap as we bought tinun, and those who wish to get any of the above at about "ONE. QUARTS a THE VALUE® will ploaso call early as they will be disposed of very quick. Wp. A*K NO RECEIVING OCR USUAL STOCK OF -SPUME tmtaia?- HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FOR LADIES, MISSES § CHILDREN. Dms Ti inning aM ether Fancy Gsoii in eaaless iirrctj al IB_ HARRIS' Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa, -BIT "ST KOTTDL BoQTS & SHOEfei' A.T LOOK! HZA.'VZEITSR, JPA.. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE Jt RETAIL UKOCEUS, keep the largest stock In the 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. . • GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTHIERS lor your Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. JgROCKEttHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, FA. C. G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Buss to and from all trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. J~HVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel In the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND J\ Y STREETS, LOCK lIAVEN, PA. S.WOODSCALDWELL PROPRIETOR. GoodS"amnle Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first fioor. D. 11. Hastings. W. F. lteeder. rjASI'INGS & REEDEK, Attorneis-at-LaWj BELLEFONTE, FA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doors enst of (lie office occupied by Hie late firm of Yocurn & Hastings. P. N. STOVER, DEALER IN Clovar Seed, Flour & Food, Coal, Pla-ter & Salt. CQ®m>y* Fit* *3^HIGHEST MAKKKT PRICE ALWAYS PAUL £3* A fulJ supply of Coal. Pla-l.'r and Salt'ol ways uu liaiul and sold at the lowest price i <3-Coil kept under roof nt all seasons of tlie year. 3~The public patronage respectfully f.oliet el. 391 y D. H. LsMeS 35!\NUFACTUKEIt AND DEALER IN FURNITURE, Aaronsburg, Penna. Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Lounges, Bedsteads, Stands, Marble-To'p' Centre Tables, Breakfast Tables, Dining Tables, Extension Tables, Sideboards, Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni tTire, Cane or AYnod Seat Chairs. Rockers, Bprmg*Bed3, Wire, Wool and Hair Matresscs, every style of Mould ings for tMcture Frames. Frames of tiny size made to order. Under taking a Speciality. 1 keep a complete lino ol undertak er's goods always on hand. A share of public patronage re pectfully solicited. 50-(isn WnH*niited flaw mnrt perftect Foreo-Fi^fi Fi-rtllixor J#riil in oiMPurn. for cslr culnr, A. H. York, Fr„ Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pc. " " / STEA:.I ENGINES, Js?§Sp*o ! A. P. FAHQTJHAR, York Pn H/sSfcj kiij t-*i tit all par- 4 t I" —,l:ri;ile, rtronf an.l du- % a*u II '.rm wn.r r-nrallr. In (uiii.4 prunjpU/ oa-j bu<l li*l3wlrteJ CaUlosagxj|yj^^^^SriaJ;l||s^^| . J* w 11 iont wbt<!, wj' " ?■*",- n vy "r.Tculenl, t<n.iK.n.:cnl P2 i 9 . sjf and cfin|>lft In ersry F*£ iz 3 U detail, tie:>tat.<l di&apael "3 ~ •? In ft ( FARQVHAU&EPABJLTi)II n at alnj- ~^ac i. .mlc/.land pariri.l lu uh. It ready for nu-rket, • V Adtlreti A. B. TAHQUTIAR, Tort, Pa. FAK7HI2 riTSTOira CC2S ?li;:TZ2 . \fiflK Warranted tha lentonm rtmppar irtd it'o-t lurco-fead fcrtUacr dUutbuxr lu IJO ROAD CART A LIGHT KUKMIHG, EAS7 KISISO, FtTRrCCTLY BALAHetfI Twg Wheeled Vghsslo, Tk'oqV.y well side ari stl 1 at a Lew Price. ABOVE lelcbtiution Bzrr.rsESTs oub KO. 3 OB PACK CASS. TITSJ3S 31? STSSS, Wugtbg frctu 00 toCO ?■*. fr!cs: tea3sol ? l -0. Jsrrin'-C!s ii in orevy rcapeci, and crrry bojj- j Jtrs thou. Scnil for IllutnleJ l'rlct D.U. BRADLEY & CO., SYRACUSE, XT. I'. ESTABLISHED ISO 2. __ I U U *.) fii •; fs £f>, r K\a? hj '. • >*M <• k fes r-.-s* r I %arv£* * r | /? wr<T?R PS' kt-r c'V-a --/l ksviitt* wlrf*. L ilvvi L'kaTcrr:—iXo*fl#r* For ten yo.iu I L.v b €•• !.. ir.yr to Dr-'t CcmoinnlK.n s ..* I'ilff. l.:;t i r:nj:' iu'; jn.ni .'•! torr.c; I n>l vhem(!>utwithli-'!e'"r" "* row n v. oil n: m, l.nvj j-ikvl c M pc'-i. ■', l. *e *-)■.: mfstt, i iyiil.iT Btno.ii, HI i| ■ a. nr 1 tk'i pa: :c<l i\r ty ponti iswiiii iiceh. 'ih. ytu . <r-i:..i tiu-:r r.cir!t :n r !'. li&r. it. L. fciiaifSOK, I.C*d : SV::I3, KT' pr A TdWPiD IjTfSn. Eoy-jj;- Xia Jic." v ' 3?iinjn the* Jl.'nd, w.. n a SUie&t:c t ?r; th- br-ck "Tttl -r ti*.-. C.'-.y. . ' ? •, fiilineg~R?ter r. cs irc::ii i isi; j n.tiiTtiou ft bo3V XrrttAb' tii y rjf Lcrr atiirUa, ?. ? cf waoiv, wit ia j eußfrof bavnig xk*- Ic.'*?(i_Poin-1 J 1 * .*, *V\ •-..-i : ''. . ) izir netf - ii'itttUirigg of tUfrltiart) DoUi t . y ?7?h, Yellow Btiin, Herdichc, )'f.U r s ?;-?; 1 liirrlot. colored Bwfi ic Tfr-tSS vißl?ls|{3' f 'A£F VK#FKi)hi>. SSRiOBS WILL bt EtftU'PcQ. T JfT S PILL 3 aro efrijeciaityn&apictf to ri-limiev.v'.tcrtc e e OL'-c i s ttic t • n cbnifi® oi tcciluic u to nttr-al-J: t'uc inJ^fev. Tty t '.irs. i< r.ify fair!;', .-.lid lov. nl 1 r-i.fu n ti:-ultby 3 ;ctton V!t: ih.v < Itorly, Pnrc H'ood, Strcr;; flfer>c.. a l aSound J iver. J'l JCC, LQ<Joi.TA Oiiifrf, :.% !* t **TZTX*_L t • • c • V. TO I 8 A 11 Aiti UiL Gray ITnir .vud Yv'hisitrrj c!*m;ed to a Bhrir. Bhrir. applicattnn ct i I;M VJC. it int)nrti A nattirai colqi; r.rts lus!ar}r.cv;sJy. Slci Ly J!i'njr RiglJt. or >t jit hy on rcipt ot'Sl. Oniic," Hli Wntmy sr., I%t\y orb. 1 tIK• ITTT'S H4!CrAl.fValnabte\ . Inforniatlonaitrt t'wfu! I'fCPipifvitl J N bema.il<lFli.Klflor *rslirait<m, / -is jjjjjj^ Henderson's Leader. IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST HADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT EST-RUNNING, QUIETEST AND SIMPLEST IN THE MABKEF. IT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION IN "WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE. MOTTOA*— **r*sp PROTECTION TO DEALERS; MAINTENANCE OF GOOD RETAIL PRICES; JSO PROMISCUOUS SCATTERING OF "WHOLESALE PRICES. . Agents W ANT ED.' FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS Tbe Leader Sewing Machine Go., • > CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers