JOUTINAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21., 1884 BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. Chiirctt & Snnta" School Directory. Evangelical. Revs. B. Hengst and H. A. Benfer, Preach'* Rev. H. A. Benfer, will prcacU next Sunday Morning. Sunday School, I>*P.M.—ILL. ZBRHY, Supt. Missionary Society meets on the third Mon. day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. Purman Adams Preacher-in-charge. Sunday School at 10H A.M.— D. A Musser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Ztcingli A. Yearict. Pastor. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. Q. W r . Herald, Pre a cher-ir.cha roe. Sunday school. 9 A. H.—J. G. W. Herald. Sunt. Lutheran. Rev. John TOmUnson. Pastor.— Preaching in Miilhein next Sunday evening. Sunday School at 9 A.M.-H. E. Duck. Supt The Augsburg Bible Glass meets every Thnrs day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian. Rev. VT. K. Poster, Pastor. Lodae & SocielMlirectory. Millhelm Lodge, N0.955, I. (>. O. K. meets in heir hall, PennStreet, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each mouth. C. W. HAHTMAN, Sec. E. W. MAUCK. N. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at P. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IS P. M. D. L.ZKRBV, Sec. T. G. EKU AKU, Master. The Millhelm B. & 1.. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WAI.TKK. Sec. B. O. DKININOKR, Prest. The Millbeiin Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HARTMAS, Sec. SAM. W RISER, JR. Pres. Democratic County Co n mittee for 1884. Reilefonte N. W James A. M'Clain. S.W A1 Garman. *• W. Sv James Schofield. Howard A. Weber. Milesburg Dr. W C. Grove. Millbeiin James C. Smith- Philipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova. 2d W J. O. Loraine. " 3d W John M. Holt Vnionville —. P. McDonald. Benuet* Wm. H. Close. Boggs S Frank Adams. N....... —_ George Brown. Rurnside H. M. Meeker. College .... W. H. Tibtens. Curtin.....— John McClockey. Ferguson F. P - Peter Lanck. W. P...- Walker. Gregg S Luther Rishel. " N - John Kossman. Haines K. P. M. Feidier. " W. P....; George Bower. Half moon D. J. Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard ... Geo. D Johnson. Huston.- Charles Murray. Liberty..-. Frank Brown. Mariou Miles .. Peter S. Beirly. Patton Robert Reed. Penu— Andrew Campbell Potter N. P I)r. John F. Alexander. " S. P. Joseph Gilland. Rush S. P John O'Neil. •* N.P - John Long. Snow Shoe ?!. P Edgar Holt. " '• S. P ?l>ring John Gerbrick. aylor B. V. Fink. Union Sam'l K. Emerick. Walker. Sol. Peck. Worth - Win. Law I*. P. GRAT M*EK, Chaimam. Appeals for additional relief for the Ohio yalley flood sufferers were read in both houses of Congress on last Friday. A bill appropriating $200,000 for that purpose passed the House early in the day and subsquently passed the Senate and was sent to the President. As being of interest to the numerous ex-soldiers among our readers, it may be stated almost with certainty that the bill now before the Senate and House, which provides that no proof shall be neccessary to establish the fact of sonnd physical condition at the time of his muster into the service in the ar my or navy, of any applicant for an in valid pension, for any wound or disa bility contracted in the army or navy in the late war, will pass and become a law. WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 18 1884. Most of the opposition to Mr. Mor rison's tariff bill thus far is evidently of the kind that would find any poss ible bill for the reduction of the tariff "grotesque," "chaptrap," "inharmo nious,,' "a bungle," "foolometeo,'Vtc., as the divorced Mr. Porter calls it in an intemperate letter to the Philadel phia Press. But it must not be for gotten that back of the few highly protected manufacturers whom Mr. j Porter represents is the great mass of I the American people, demanding a re- ' duction of taxation, and that in the Treasury a great surplus is banking ! itself up at the rate of almost a hun- j dred millions a year. Congress should \ calmly proceed with the reduction of taxes according to its best wisdom, without much regard to the violent outcry of a small class of interested rich men, which is like that of A few crickets in a field. Somebody who signs himself "T. F," is sending bundles of printed cir culars to Senators,in which objections are made to the forfeiture of the Tex as Pacific land grant. It gives the usual arguments which were made by the attorneys of the Texas Pacific be fore the House Committee on Public Lands, and adds the new and aston ishing argument that the land is worthless. The circular recites that "if the United States were given all these lands for nothing to actual set tlers, it is doubtful whether anybody could be found with temerity enough to accept them." Notwithstanding the worthlessness of these lahds.this advocate of the railroad insists that the road must have them, and reiterates 0. P. Huntington's threat that if Con gross declares the grant forfeited the constitutionality of the act must l>e decided by the Supreme Court. The gentlemen who are supposed to 1h prominent in the movement to take these "worthless" lands from the Tex as Pacific are accused in this circular of simply seeking political capital. The writer says: "These men see in the noisy discussion of such bills, and the apparent warfare which they wage with the railroads, something to catch the ears of the groundlings— of those who are opposed to anything and everything which tends to devel op anil build up the great West." Too bad, isn't it? PHONO. THE LOCAL ELECTIONS MILLIIEIM HoUoKill. Chief' Purgess —R. I. Hartman. Assistant Chief' Ham/ess —Win. Adams. Council men —Adolph Miller, E. C. Campbell, W. 11. Honnev.Jolm Ston er, F. F Wetzel, John Maize. School Directors —John 11. Swartz, W. R. Weiser. Oeerseer of the Pan- —Jonathan llarter. Assessor—A. O. Musser. Auditor —J. C. Smith. Judge of elections —Frank Knurr. Inspector —A. J. llarter. High Constable —Abs llarter. ('unstable—-"S. Shannon. Justice of' the Peace —Jacob Eisen hutli. PENN TOWNSHIP. Suj>crcisors, 11. M. Swartz, Eman uel Neese. Oeerseer of the Poor, Andrew Sto ver. School Directors, W. A. Stover, Benj. Kerstetter. Assessor, J. S. Meyer. Auditor, C. Alexander. Judge of Elections. John Mover. Inspector, A. R. Alexander. Town Clerl-, Henry Stover. Constable, Samuel Ard. Justice of the Peace, 15. E. Phil ips. MILES TOWNSHIP. Judge, William Walker, Constable, W W Hockman, Inspectors. Wm Kroamer, G W Hazel, Assessor, Aus tin Gram ley, School Directors, Mich ael Miller, S Krumrine, Overseer of the Poor, John Shafor, Auditor, J B Kreamer, Sujterrisors, I> I) Dubbs, J J Shultz, Town Clerk', Jos K Welv er. PENN HALL SHAVINGS. Free concert every night at Condo's painthshop. Gone where the woodbine twinetb and the whang doodle muorneth,—the news boy Mr. Fry, a salesman from Philadel phia was hereon a yisit to Mj. Fish er. J. W. Bartges returned home from his Clearfield trip all safe and sound. John thinks the country to wild lor liiro. It becomes our sad duty to record the death of our aged friend and Fath er Mr. John Hains, who departed this life on Monday the 11th after a short illness. Mr. Hains attained a good old age. lie was a kind father and well beloved citizen. Peace to his ashes. JACK PLANE. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.— The following are the recommendations made by the Grand Jury at the late court : We, the grand jurors of January term, 1884,0f the Court of Quarter sess ions of Centre county, Pa., on examin ation of the public buildings, do offer the following recommendations to the commissioners of Centre county, to wit : That the prisoner's cells be liu ed with boiler iron on the back of the cells, whitewash the cells and corridor every three months. Also improve the ventilation ; kitchen range in poor con dition : repair steps to boiler room. Found leakage o\er commissary rooms which needs improving. Cement cop ing of yard wall and plaster wall inside below coping. Also, on examination in Register's office, we reccommend that the following articles hesnpplied: One desk, set of window blinds, two chairs. All of which is respectfully submitted. A WALTER, January 31, 1884. Foreman. A Blizzard in the West. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb, 18.— A blizzard is raging in the vicinity of St. Vincent. The thermometer is falling rapidl} and fears are entertained of a snow blockade. The two-year old boy of a Johns town brewer named Lawrence Kost, wandered into his father's brewery the other day while the family were at din ner and no one present, and fell into a tub containing about seven and a half barrels of boiling hot liquid. He was not discovered by his father for fully fif teen minutes after the occurrence and it was with the greatest defficulty that the body was removed without the flesh dropping from the bones so thor oughly cooked was it. Deputy Collect, or Campbell was notified of the occur rence and the contents of the tub were drained off by him. The Ohio River Floods still Raging. FEB loth.—The towns and cities on the Ohio river have been visited by the greatest flood of the century. So great and appalling is the disaster that pen fails to adequately describe the misery and destitution prevailing. Over cue hundred thousand people are homeless and destitute and must be provided with food and clothing for weeks to come. A special froiu,Gallipolis, Ohio, says: The relief steamers Nora Belle and Jim Montgomery returned from a trip down the river last night. They report that the village of Athalia, Ohio, is almost entirely swept away. At Millersport, Ohio, twenty or thirty houses are gone. At Proctorville, Ohio, the water is in the second stories. At (Yredo.W. Ya. SBOOO,OO worth of lumber was lost. Suppliesave greatly needed every whi'io. The relief eommittee is using foursinall steamers to distribute supplies, which are coming in liberally. CINCINNATI, Feb. 15th.—The town Maysville had not been heard from un til to-day, when a committee composed of Captain Kirker, JudgeCollins and a Presbyterian minister, of that place, on their way to Cincinnati in a skiff, hailed the Kate Waters and were taken on board. They report the town is almost ruined. Brick buildings are crumbling to pieces and frame houses are washing away. The militia company as patroll ing the streets in boats distributing food but the supply is about exhausted. Alt along the river the story conies of most generous aid rendered by farmers and others far into the interior who have sent food in wagons, without which much suffering would have re sulted. Aberdeen, opposite Maysville, was badly wrecked by the late storm. The town is entirely destitute of coal oil and is practically in darkness. Some help has been sent there from Maysville. Ripley has fully fifteen thousand persons dependent and has been receiving help from the interior as far back as Hillsboro, thirty live miles. The village of Rural with two hundred and fifty inhabitants, has one hundred destitute. Eight families aie sheltered in a church and thirty-live persons are in a small school house. A Railroad Track Ruined. WHEELING, Feb. 15.— The greatest financial loss is that of the Ohio River railroad. For a hundred miles the track and road bed has almost entirely disap peared and the bridges have all been swept away. At Moundsville about twenty families have been rendered homeless and entirely destitute, but the wealthy i>eople of the town have refused to accept aid and are doing everything possible to alleviate tlie suffering. At Bern wood, 250 persons, three fourths of the entire population, are in absolute want. DELUGE MOVING WEST. SIIAWNEETOWN, Ind., Feb. 17.—A heavy rain fell all night and during the early hours of the morning, and the in dications are that there will be still more rain. The latest news from the Wabash is that the river is still rising and that the Tennessee is pouting a great flood into the Ohio, causing much suffering among the refugees on the hills. Their provisions are giving out, aud food has heen scarce from thestart, and many additional cases ate reported. But bad as the situation now is it will become worse. The situation in Uniontown is grow ing more serious. The entire town is several feet under water and the river is still rising steadily. There was a rise during the night of five inches. Be tween Shawneetown and Uniontown the country on both sides of the river as far as the eye can reach is one vast sheet of water, trees alone making the dividing line between the river and the shores. Several houses have been wash ed away. The situation at Paducah is worse than has been generally supposed. Last night one-third of the place was under water, and a rise of two feet more would cover the entire town. The last train on the Ohio and Chesapeake road arrived last night. The water covered the track to the depth of two feet putting out the fires of the engine. At 8 o'clock this evening the g.is works were flooded, and the people are now dependent on lamps. New Liberty, twelve miles above here, is entirely abandoned and nothing but the roofs of the houses can be seen. Four-fifths of Smithland, at the mouth of the Cumberland river, is under water and seyeral other towns are submerged. That portion of Caseyville fronting on the river is under water to a depth of ten or twelve feet. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Feb. 17.— The steamer R. L. Cobb reports that nearly all the plantations below are more or less submerged. Only four landings could be made from the mouth of the riyer. The situation of the planters is critical. At Fulton last night the Red river was still rising and the flood cov ered the banks on both sides for many miles. The homes of hundreds of per sons are flooded. The occupants are helpless and cannot be rescued. Liye stock are drowning in large numbers. Many houses are being washed into the river and unless relief is soon obtained the loss will be heavy. The Arkansas river at Fort Smith had fallen six feet at midnigut last night and was leceding slowly. The River Receding at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.— The river .s rededing at the rate of about one and a-half inches an hour and 11 o'clock to night stood at sixty feet. It rained hard this afternoon. Miscellaneous. A general reduction in faro has been made on the Heading Hail road. There is a man in Shaniokin who has lived for seven years on bread and wa ter at an expense of 40 cents a week. The Lehigh Valley Railroad compa ny is building a locomotive which it is stated will bo the heaviest ever built. It will have ten driving wheels with pony-trucks befon and behind. On Sunday Feb. 10 Mrs. Fenster uiacher, living on Fast Market street, Sunbury, discovered a bunch of full blown blossoms on an apple tree in her lot. The tree is also full of buds near ly ready to burst. This is a remarkable circumstance considering the recent severe weather and the open, exposed position of the tree. A Reading Lad's Singular Death. READING, February B'l. —A strange and fatal accident occured here oa'tlie streets to night. An alarm of lire was struck at 8. :U) and a large crowd ran in response. Harry (Jatiz, aged seventeen ran against a tiee in the thick fog, s'ipped and was instantly killed. He struck the tree, with his temple. The State Agricultural Society, hav ing bought ground for a permanent place of exhibition in Ph ihulelpbia, will erect capacious buildings during the coming summer and inaugurate its new departure next fall with a State fair at which !?sft,ofto in premiums will be of fered. It strikes one at fust as odd to hold an agricultural fair in the largest city of the State and in the extreme southeastern corner; but, after all, by the increase of railroad facilities, Phil adelphia is brought near to the great agricultmal region sof the State. Lan cistcr, ("hester, Delaware, Lebanon, berks, Iychigh,Montgomery and North ampton counties make most of the agricultural display and the point that is most central for them will no doubt be found most advantageous for such an exhibition, besides in great centers of population it is most practicable to secure a large phtronage of exhibitors and spectators. Dead in a Dentist's Chair. St RANTON, Feb. 7.—Mis. James Stevenson, of the Providence section of the city, died to-day in a dentist's chair at the office of W. 11. Ileist, after she had three doses of chloroform and ether administered during the pulling of fifteen teeth. The anaesthetic was given by her family physician. Dr. A. Strang. After the first dose Dentist Heist puiled two teeth; then another dose was given and nine teeth were ex tracted: then a third dose was given, after which live teeth were taken out. The startled dentist then realized that he was pulling the teeth of a dead wo man. Mrs. Stevenson died shortly at ter"receiving the third dose. She leaves seven children, the youngest of whom is only four months old. Coroner Dean is holding the inquest-, which will continued to-morrow. Two 1301.D SWINDLERS.— The other morning at 4 o'clock, as the Philadel phia and Erie passenger train was a bout starting west from Ilarrisburg, a bold and successful swindling dodge was played upon an old gentleman, a citizen of Erie, who was on his way home. Two men came bolting into the train and one of them called out, "Is th*re any one on this train going through to Erie?*' The old gentleman referred to reply that he was bound for Erie,whereupon the first speaker stated that he had a car of horses on the train but that the freight agent would not al low* them to go through until the re mainder of the freight, which was short S4O, was paid. lie referred to the man who had come with him, as the freight agent, and the latter affirmed the state ment of the alleged horsedealer. lie represented that he was going through with the horses,andjthat lie had a writ ten security which lie would give any one furnishing the money asked for,the man secured the amount named from the old gentleman of Erie, and placed in the hands of the latter the document which he had previously shown. After getting the money the horse dealer and the freight agent pa ssed forward to the front part of the train to look after the horses. When it oceanic light enough to examine it thoroughly the benevo lent Erie man discovered that tbe pa per given him was a sight draft on the First national bank of Texas for S2O, 000. Long before this time the swindlers had skipped ofi" the train and disappeared. It need not be stated that there were no horses on the train and that both the men who worked the horse dodge were swindlers. AHI l%r,r the working class. Send 10 ■ -ill llc.'iits for postage, and we will O L- SJ m ill vol! free, a royal, valuable box of sample goods that will put you iu the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work alt the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 eents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled otter: to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc. sent free. Fortunes wit! be made by tliore who give their whole ti nie to the work. Great suc cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. BUNNELL & AIKENS, Bellefonte, Ag'ts LEGAL ADVER TISEME.XTS. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY, ESTATE OF JOHN D. FOOTE, DEt EASED.—The undersigned, an auditor ap pointed by said court to make distribution of lhe fund in the hands of Dr. P. T. Musser, Ad ministrator of .See of .lohn I>. Foote, late of Mi 11- heim ltoro.. dcdccased, gives notice that he will met t the parties in interest for the purposes of his up'ointment at Ills ofllee in Rellefonte. on Weduesdav, March sth, I**4, at Id o'clock, A.M. C. P. HEWES, Auditor. ITtXECt'TOE'S NOTlCE.—Letters testament j ary on the estate of Mrs. oebecca Thomas late of Aaronshurg. deceased, having been granted to Hie subscriber, all persons Knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present Hi mi duly proven for settlement. Z. D. THOMAS, Executor. Aaronshurg. Pa., Feb. 7th, I.'WI. t'Htt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Letters of administration on the estate of John Smith, late o! renn township, deceased, having been granted to the subscribe, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly proven for settlement. j \Mi s r. SMITH, Admluist rator. KXHCUTORV NOTlCE.—Letter* totainen- I tarv on the estate of Jonathan Kreamer, late of Millheim, deceased, having been grant ed to the subscriber*, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby notitied to make immediate payment, and those buying claims against the wanie, to pre sent them dulv proven for settlcmenL A. F. KREAMKR, J. 11. KREAMKR. MilHieim. Jan. 10th I#*t. Executor*. ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.— Letter* of administration on the estate of Henry J. Musser, late of Haines township.deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claim* to present them duly proven for settlement. J. L. KREAMKR. 2-f>t Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE— Letter* or administration on the estate of John Orn dorf, late of Haines township, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, all persons know ing themselves indebted to *ald estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and tliose having claims to present them duty proven for settlement. BENJAMIN ORNDORK, JOHN .1. OHSDOBF, l-< ;t Administrators. VDMINIsTRATEIX' NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Nathan Herman, late of I'enn township, deceased, hav ing Im'CII grunted to the subscriber, all jierson* knowing Hiemsselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment and these having claims to present them dulv proven for sett lenient ANNIE KOR.MAN, -IP-fit. Administratrix. ELI AS LUKE. F. D. LITBE. Elias Luse & Son's pLANING MILL, lu the rear of the Ev. Church, Pen Street, MILLHEIM, PA. ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK SUCH AS Doors, Window Frames & Sash, Shutters & Blinds, Siding, Brackets, Stair Rails, Balustrades, Verandahs, AND ALL STYLES OF IMZOTTIDIDIItTQ made to order at the most reasonable prices. A share of public patronage re*j>ectfi!lly so licited. 3<-ly Best f Cheapest TWO WEEKLY XEWS- I\ ITERS FOR THE TRICE OF ONE. And the Best Daily a J Low Rates. The Ilarrisburg Weekly Patriot is a large eight-page sheet and contains a gre iter variety of reading matter than any other paper pub lished. It is newsy, instructive and entertain ing. The subscription price of the Weekly Pa triot is *I.OO per annum cash in advance. CLVBBI NO. The Weekly Patriot and New York Weekly San will be sent to any address, one year tor *1 AH); the Weekly Patriot awl New York H'eeA ly World to any address, postpaid, for one year for ♦l.'.W; the Weekly Patriot and the Philadel phia Saturday Record, postpaid, one year for *1.00; the Weekly Patriot and the Philadelphia Weekly Times, post paid, one year for *2.00. In all eases the cash must accompany the order. THE PAII.T PATRIOT Is the only morning paper published at the state capital; the only inoining paper outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburg that gets the com plete Associated Press news and that has a gen eral system of special telegrams; ami the only daily that reaches the Interior towns of Penn SNlvanla before the Philadelphia and New oik papers. The Daily Patriot i.as been greatly im proved in nil its departments within the last six month* and is now equal in all respects and superior in some to t he dailies or the larger cit ies Price by mail $6.00 per annum (or $7.00 if not paid lu advance); $3.00 for six months, in advance; 50 cents for one month, in advance; to clubs of live *5.00 per copy per annum; to clubs oi ten ft.so per copy per annum; payable in advance. The Daily Patriot and the Phila delphia Daily Record (Sunday edition excepted will be sent one year to any address for **JH> emh In advance. Send for specimen copies of the Daily and Weekly Patriot. In remitting money for subscription send post ofilce money order, check or draft. Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO., 320 Market Street. HARRIS BURG, PA. -STORE CLOSEIP TUB GREAT gEE gIVE gTORE AT LOCK H-A-VETST was closed last Tuesday to M-A-R-K D-O-W-N the entire stock which MUST be reduced before FEBBUABT BTH. This will afford the people of Clinton and adjoining counties the greatest oppor tunity to secure the best bargains at far less prices than they have ever before had in any instance. We only quote a few prices which we guarantee not be leaders, nor baits, for the whole stock has been marked down. Ladies' Coats, Circulars and Dolmans. Everything in this department has been marked down 25 to 33 per cent, and some of them 50 per cent, or one half value. Dolmans sold at sl6 reduced to SB. Plush Coats sold at $37.50 reduced to $20.00. Russian Circulars sold at $37.50 reduced to $25.00. Coats and Dolmans from $3.50 up. Great reduction in Dress Goods, Velvets, Colored and Black Silks. We warrant every black Silk we sell, if it does not wear as we represent we wiU positively give you aaother in place of it. €&nPETSI All the best, all wool Extra Super Carpets reduced to 75 cents Good Tapestry Brussels reduced to 65 and 75 cents. AH the Best Body Brussels reduced to $125. Flannels reduced 25 per cent. Table Linens reduced 25 per cent. Best Prints only G\ cent. Best 10-4 Utica Sheetings 25cents. Yard nide Hill Muslins ££ cents. All bleached Muslins sold at 12\ reduced to 10 cents. Good Heavy un bleached Muslins at 6i cents. Best unbleached' M USLINS 8 e. GOOD GINGHAMS 5 c. BEST " 0 cent,. 111-4 WHITE BLANKETS $2.50 ■ S-irPlease bear in mind that this great chance will only last till FEBRUARY BTII and also that the choicest things are always sold first. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. Very Truly Yours, EVERETT & CO. B H J5iR! 1 q LEWISBURG New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies,- MISSES JLHTID OIEHIJIDK/IHJIN". Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latest Styles. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMANTOWN, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS, AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF FANCY GOODS I AAA:- -U SIT AL LOW PRICES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers