|f( jjuU|<m Journal. THURSDAY, JULY 31ST, IHB4. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ThejoUowinp are the prices charged for an nouncements In this paper: Shectf ss.uo; Prcthonotary, $5.00; Treasurer, $5.00; Registci, |4.00; all other offices, ss.oo. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are requested to anuounce Adam Hoy, of Bellefonte,as a candidate for the oftlce of rresi dent Judge In the 49th Judicial DUtrict.subject to democratic usages. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Cn.uu.B9 SMITH, of Bellefonte as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. , We are authorized to announce .T. J. GKAMLY, of Walker towushlp, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce D. M. NEID IGH. of Fertruson township, as a candidate for ■sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. We are authorized to announce S. K. FAUST, of Miles township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of tb e democratic coun ty convention. We are authorized to announce MILKS WALK KU of Ferguson Township aw a candidate tor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. We are authorized to annouuoe JOHN COL UMN. of Gregg township, as a candidate for sheriff, subect to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce W. B. MIN GLE, ofCentre Hall. AS a candidate for Prothono tary, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. We are authorized to anuounee L.A.S"AFFKK of Rellefonte.tate of Walker township, as a can didate fpr the oftlce of Prothonotary. subject to She decision of the Democratic County Conveu • don. We are authorized to announce J. C. HARPKK, *9 a candidate for prothonotarv, subject to the (decision of the Democratic County Convention ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce Hon. C. T. Ag.gTAifDKR. of Brliefoute. as a candidate for legislature, subject to the decision ot the demo cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce D F. TAVLOR, of College township, as & candidate for Assem bly, subjeet to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce HBXRT MKY ■it. of Miles township, as a candidate for As sembly, subject to the decision of the Democrat - Ic County Convention. We are authorized to announce LEONARD RHONE, of Potter township, as a candidate for legislature, subject to tho decision of the demo cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce FRED KURTZ. of Ceutre Hall, as a candidate for legisla ture. subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce JOHN A. WOODWARD, of Howard, Pa..as a candidate for ' legislature, subject to the decision of the deuio ccsUlc county convention. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce JAMES A. McCLADr.of Bellefonte as a candidate for Keg. later, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. RECORDER. We are authorized to announce FRANK P. BIBLX, of Beltefonte, as a candidate for Record er,subject to the decision of the Deinoeratie County Convention. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce J.J. Lingle.of Philipsburg.as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to the decision of the democratic coun ty convention. We are authorized to auuounce Judge. CHEST XR MUNSON, of Phllipsburg, as a candidate for Associate Judge of Centre couuty, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, are authorized to announce JOHN WOLF, <of Miles township, as a candidate for County A3omials4ner. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce A. J. GRIEST. of Unionville, as a candidate for county com watssloner, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic County Convention, SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. —The days are getting considerable shorter. —The Register's Notices appear in this week's issue. —Mr. Thomas Frank is building an addition to bis stable. —Mr. W. P. Thomas, of Lewisburg, spent a few days in town on business. —Mr. D. F. Fortney, of Bellefonte, paid us a short business call on Friday. —Two runaways occurred in town <m Saturday, none of them causing any damage. —Remember—September 5 will be the last day ou which voters can be registered. —Mr. George Charles,of Aaronaburg, lost a valuable horse in the early part of the week. —Read .Mrs. Annie Corman's Or phan's Court Sale Notice of Real Es tate in another column. —The members of the M. E. church, of Aaronsburg, expect to hold a festival ou Saturday, August 9. —The raiu which put in an appear ance on Sunday forenoon greatly bene fitted the corn and potatoes. —Miss Rose Harter's and Rev. Her ald's summer schools opened ou Mon day morning and are fairly attended. FOR SALE.—A good dwelling house im Millheim, centrally located. For particulars inquire at this office. tf FOR SALE.—About one thousand feet of Dry Linn Boards. Inquire at this office. W. tf. —Mr. A. O. Deininger, will leaye for Ciarkstown, Lycoming county, to morrow, where he is employed in a dis tillery as ganger. —Our friend, B. F. Miller, is im proving some and it is hoped,that with good medical tieatmeut, he may yet come out all-right. —Everybody should go to hear the lecture by Geu. B. Frank Fisher, at Aaronsburg next Saturday, It is said to be a fine treat. —Mr. George Buck, the gentlemanly photographer, left for Lewisburg, to be united in mariage to Miss Emma Reese, of said town, to-day. —Mr. I. S. Frain, of Walker, Marion twp.,Pa. gives notice that he is in pos sesion of several hundred bushels of genuine Martin Amber Wheat, which he will dispose of at $1.50 a bushel, at his farm. —S. G. Gutehus brought a lino stalk of oats to this office, which he says is a sample of the kind ho raised and is haidto beat. —Mr. and Miss Eisenhower, of Sny der county, who were visiting their sis ter, Mrs. N. Shannon,on Water Street, returned to their home on Monday morning. —Mr. Daniel Ulricli, vSr., residing south of town, realized 150 dozen of egffß from about 35 hens siuco the first of April. At that rate it pays to keep chickens. —Jesse Kt earner, who dug a well on his premises on Water street, struck a strong spring of water at a depth of tweuty-sevdn feet. He is glad of his good luck. —Mr. E. W. Mauck, came home from Copenhagen, New York, on Thursday, to put in a vacation. He speaks of returning to said place some time in fall. —The picnic?, festivals and other so ciable gatherings in the county are well attended by the gentlemen "who are willing to serve their couutry" in some office. —Noali Stover's residence on I'enn street received a coat of paint, which makes another tine looking building for that street. J. W. Lose and his crew were the painters. NOTlCE.—Messrs. C. J. & 11. M. Wetzel, of Lock Haven, proprietors of the Combination Steam Thresher, are staying at Millheim at present and will accept Jobs for threshing. —THE Great Zingari Toothache Drops, for toothache and neuralgia have no equal. Only costs 15 cents at any drug store. Warranted. Sold by J. EisenhutK, Millheim, Pa. —The Farmers' Nfills band visited this town ou the occasion of the har vest home picnic, which was being held iu Dutweiier's grove, soutli of town, and treated the towu people to some good music. —W. 11. Bartholomew, the enterpris ing merchant of Spring Mills, has re duced the price of all his summer goods and people will get bargains by calling soon, He also just unloaded a carload of Ohio stoneware. —John Wolf, a resident of Sugar Valley, aged eighty-four years in one day cut 300 sheaves of grain with the sickle during the late harvest Work like that is hard to beat, considering the old age of the gentleman. LOST.—The undersigned lost a Five Dollar Note on Main street on Friday eveniDg and requests the finder to kindly restore it to him, pjomising a liberal reward. J. F. HARTER, Main street, Millheim, Pa. —A great many delegate election tickets are being priuted by all the of fices in the county, and the interest in the coming contest for county offices is deepening. After the county conven tion there will be "rest for the weary." —On Friday evening the band was out on a serenading tour aud was in return treated to some pleasant remarks by several gentlemen from Bellefonte, among which D. F. Fortney and W, C. Heinle figured comspicuously as the orators. NEW FIRM AT COBURN.—We call at tention to the advertisement of Messrs. Whitmer& Lincoln, the new grain dealeis at Coburn. They have leased Smith Co's. grain house at that place aud would respectfully solicit the pat ronage of the public. —Wm. Tobias purchased a fine Es tey Organ trora Bunnell & Aikens, of Bellefonte and is pleased all to stick s with the instrument. There are very few better organs manufactured in the country to which fact we can testify from personal experience. —The Evangelical campmeeting will be held this year in Mr. Jacob Gephart's woods, north of Millheim, commencing on the 21st of August aud continue for one wijpk. It will be conducted by Rev. J.' M. Ettinger, the accomplished Elder of the Ev. association. —The corner stone laying ot the new Reformed church at Aaronsburg, will take place on Sunday, Aug. 10th. Sey eral ministers from a distance are ex pected. Services will be held in the house of worship. A cordial inyitation to attend is extended to the public. —Prof. J. R. Kauffman, Jr., who had been visiting our town for a few weeks left on Saturday morning for his home at Fish'er's Ferry, where he will spend the remaiuder of his vacation. In September he expects to enter col lege at Lancaster, Pa. —The Lecture Room of the Aarons burg (Lutheran) (Jhucrh will be dedica ted to the worship of the Triune God on next Sabbath evening at 74 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to at tend. AARON D. WEAVER, M.M. MUSSER, J —By referring to the advertisement of the Pennsylvania State College it will be noticed that the fall term of said institution will cummence Septem ber 10th. 1884. And right here we would say that the College, under the able superintendency of its president, George W. Atherton, is growing in popularity from day to day, and is one of the best educational institutions in the state. Its course of study as pub - lished is an recomendation in itself and gives assurance of thorough drill and management. —Additional Locals on 2nd page. —Mr. Levi Long, of Madisonburg, killed a large porcupine,weighing some 30 pounds, the other day. lie had his dog along and after a severe struggle thev succeeded In getting the best of the porcupine. 70 ACRE FOR SALE. -Benja min and John J.Orndorf, administrators of the estate of the late John Orndorf, will offer the farm of the decedent, sit uate in Haines township, at Orphans' Court Sale, on Saturday, August 2nd, 1594. Good buildings, &c. on the premises. See bills. —Some of onr ladie9 are making splendid progress in hand painting nu clei the instructions of Miss Irene Ilaus, of. M'fliinburg. That lady is master oi.the art and ha 3 the gift of imparting her valuable knowledge to others. She is staying with Mrs. W. T. Mauck, while in town. —Prof. J. H. Feebrer loft for his home, tfelinsgrove, on Monday morn ing's early train and #ll the band boys felt kind of sorry to see little ''Joe" leavs. A flue lot of music and our greatly improved bond to play it are the results of his two week's teaching. Hope ho may come often, —Gen. B. Fisher, of Philadelphia, who is a son of Uev. Peter Fisher, well remembered by m my of the older citi zens of Penns Valley, will deliver a lecture in Aarousburg on the evening of the 2ud of August for the benefit of the Ladies' Mite Society of the Reform ed church of that place. The subject of his address will be "Life in Libby Prison and the escape there from." —Our neighbor, Mr. Jonathan liar' ter, who collects the outstanding sub scriptions to the St. John's Luth. church of this place, tells us that he received Mr. Edward Frank's subsorip tion from Dakota. Edward is a oon scientous young man and his example might be followed at home by delin quent subscribers. —The following parties who had em igrated from here to the West last Spring have returned to this region and want no more ''ho, for the West Mr. Jacob Dutweiler and family, Mr- E. Brumgard aud Mr. 11. 11. Weiser. We wouldn't be surprised to see some more come home before fall, as reports say that hardly any of them like it out there. FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA is the title of a beautiful patriotic soug, by Will L. Thomson, whose songs have already readied a sale of over a million copies. It has a very stiring chorus, and will make a splendid campaign song. Everybody will soon be singing "From Maine to California." Send 35 cents to the publishers, W. L. THOMPSON & Co., East Liverpool. Ohio. —After deducting all expenses the Ladies' Mite Society of the Reformed Church at Aaronsburg have a balance of seventy-one dollars and fifty-three cents net proceeds from their festival last Saturday evening. The members of the society tender their thanks to all those who assisted them by contribu tions, &c., and also to the Millheim band who serenaded them oil the even ing of the festival. The music furnish ed was most excellent aud helped very much in making tiie affair pleasant. LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.—A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illus trated ; postpaid for 10 two-cent stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treat' ment at ho; ie. Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from auy of these diseases. Over j.0.000 sold al ready. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING Co., Nunda, N. Y. 28-3ui, —The picnic of the Rebersburg band in Kreamer's grove last Saturday was a very delightful affair,and was favored by fine weather and a large concourse of people. The Millheim Band arrived at Rebersburg at about 94 o'clock, when the two bands consolidated and marched to the grounds, playing some stirring music. The exercises were o pened with prayer by Itev. F. Aurand, followed by some able addresses by a foresaid gentleman and Rev. Zimmer man aud D. F. Fortney,Esq. in the af ternoon. Several large swings, cake walks and musicconstituted the amuse ments of the day. Financially the oc casion was a succes, the baud realizing $77 net. DEATH OF A VENERABLE CITIZEN. —Mr. Samuel Winters, the father of Mrs. Michael Ulrich, departed this life on last Wednesday evening. lie had been confined to his sickbed for the last few months and bore his sufferings in a patient and resigned spirit. About twenty- six years ago he was converted to God, was baptized by the Rev. Jos. Welker and received into the Lutheran church, of which he remained a con sistent member up to the time of his death, which occcurred at his daugh ter's residence on Main Street. He was a constant leader of the Holy Scriptures, having read the Bible through fourteen times in so many years next ensuing his conversion. Ilav - ing been a member of Walnut Sevel Lodge, No. 156, I. 0.0. F., his large funeral on Friday afternoon, was followed by fifteen members of Mill heim Lodge, who participated in the services being held in the Luth. church af this place, Revs. John Tomlinson, Sarvis and Hengst officiating. lie at tained an age of 76 years,4 months and 14 days and was highly esteemed by his relatives, friends and lodge breth ren. "Peace be to his ashes." —The following list of prices will fully show that Di S. Kauffmau & Co , the livo merchants, offer the best bar gains in town or surrounding country and that It will pay you to patrm i/e their popular tUiiGAiN STORK. Mini's Good Suits # 4.00 .<H) " •• •' . lu.uo *• " •• 12.00 " " " 15.00 " Good Ane Shoes ■•••■ liH) " medium " " 1.25 * .. 1 .75 AS AA AA AA *2 flfl •• iiost " •• :M>O Boys Beat • " 1.25 " Good m " 1.00 " Bust Box " 2.25 " Common " 1.00 Men's Post Ha oil-Made Hoots 2.50 " Ki| " 8.50 ! Boys' " Boots 2.50 1 Youth's '• " 1.25 Ladies Fine Shoes 1.25 • • .. 1.50 " " 1.75 . • 2.00 •• • 225 " " Ktl ti.OO " Imst " 1.00 " Slippers 1.00 < Viiiico'i; Shops from 25 to 1.75 Missus •* ? " 75 " 1.75 Calico Prints marked down to 4inid Bwent per yd. Ladies' Hose loto'2M. Tics - 5 "50" " Shirts 50 "1 00 Delaines 5 " 15e Cashmeres 18 "1.00 .51 us lins, Applcton A, bust 7]A Good 5 M " 6 Fruit i,t the l.oom MS Best Arbuokle's Coflee Green ki 18 Medium " " •• - - 12 Granulated Sugar KU Best Soft White Sugar '• Brown *' ••••. —•! u Modi qui 'I o Honev Syrups '• loots p. it. X. o. Baking 15 " " v Good Ulee 7 " p. lb. BrstGreeuTea 55" • " Good " " 40 M ' ♦' Black Tea ) " " " Goal Gil > 10"a gal. Uuemibwuie, in pieces from] to 25 et*. " •• sets " 2J" 50 Chinawaro, • " M 1.00 3.00 All kinds of Drugs carried in our drug department. Prescriptions filled by experienced salesmen. Also a full line of Patent Medicines always 011 hand. All summer goods such as Light Shawls, Lap Holies, Fine Lawns and many other articles too numerous to iqontion sold AT OOST. A full line or Rubber Goods just re ceived, which will positivily be sold at the very lowest market figures. We carry a full line of Canned Fruit which we are selling off at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. During tliis pleasant season we have always a full supply of Fresh Green Groceries, such as cabbage, Tomatoes, Melons, Roasting Ears, Peaches. Ap ples, etc. We also accommodate customers witu good Oountvy Lard, Sugar Cured Ilams and splendid Shoulders. Pure Apple Juice Vinegar just re ceived from New York. The best made. Remember—Country Produce buys goods just as cheap as cash and we al ways pay the highest home market prices for produce. The question arises. "Why we are selling goods so low ?" We answer— First, localise we bought the stock at a figure which enables us to sell low and still have a reasonable profit. Second ly, we want to make room for an im mense fall stoch. Thirdly, because we buy all our goods for cash, and oonse quently get our goods cheaper thanjpar. ties who buy on credit. We giye our customers the benefit of the discounts made by cash purchases and all this to gether enables us to consistently keep up the reputation of the BARGAIN STORE. N. B. Our goods are always fresh,as our drayage man takes them directly from the cars and at once delivers them at our store. Very respeotfuby, *D. S. KAUFFMAN & Co. ANOTHER CITIZEN GONE. —On Tuesday evening, Mr. Henry Franken berger, died at his residence in lVnn township,about two miles west of J/ill heini, after a protracted illness, which had its origin in a paralytic stroke, which he received about a year ago, Deceased always had tfie name of a kind husband aud father and a hard working farmer. While his. departure is a heavy loss to his bereaved family, lie gains the eternal rest of an hereafter from all aftlictions and sorrows. The funeral will take place on Friday when his remains will be interred in the cemetery of the German Reformed (Sa lem's) church, east of Penn Hall. —IT WENT AROUND AMONG THE NEIGHBORS. Mr. Levi Stahl, mer chant and postmaster at Fostoria, Pa., writes : Mr. J. A. McDonald, lteedsville Pa. Dear Sir Some time ago I had a seyere attack of chronic diarrhoea. Could obtain no relief. A friend gave me a part of a bottle of your Curtis' Camelite Cordial, and a few doses en tirely cured me. The balance of the bottle went around among the neigh bors. Since that I have written to New York and Philadelphia for the medicine but could not procure it. I traced up the bottle we had and found it was pur chased of Mr. Jacob Ccwan, merchant in Altoona, and from him obtained your address. Please forward me one dozen bottles by express at once, as I do not wish to be without it in my family aud wish to sell it in my store." Single bottle Curtis' Carmelite Cor dial guaranteed to cure any case chol era, dysentery,diarrhoea, cramps,pains, and all irritation of the bowels incident to change of climate, diet or water. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. Coburn Briefs. We heard some one say that Noah Weaver hauled 4775 weight of lumber through the mud from Woodward to Coburn, with two horses last Monday. A new firm took possession of Smith & Co"s giaiohouse. Mr. lienry Whit mer, of Spring Mills, and Mr. Lincoln, of Union oounty, are 'the parties who have 'eased the establishment for three years, and as they are well known as first-class business men, we predict suc cess for them. W. H. Kreamer has returned from his trip and is delighted with it. A. J. Campbell has fenced in hi 3 lot and will soon commence on his house. The excitement about the discovery of a fresh grave in the mountains, by a Millheim party, who feared that some foul play might be in the matter, has abated, since, on second investigation, the "murdered man" was found to be "a large black dog." Blood curdling, isn't it f Z Penn Hall Shavings. J. W. Burtges is sportir £▼ one of the finest horses in this neck o'wouds. John has a fancy to nice horse flesh. Win. B. Fiedler and Hob Bortges are iiack from Oak Hall, WII-MV tbey had been employ* <1 as lmrvo.-l bands. We know of one who is glad. Maj. Fisher's wheat crop on the Au chentoria farm is said to have been the beat in this section. The J/.tjor believes in farming from books. Fred Moyer A Son are building a fine carriage for I. J. Grenoble. It is the Timken style. After the news of Cleveland's nom ination reached us, the Squire was the first one to exclaim, "Can't we find a tar barrel somewhere?" Prof. Gobble and wife have left for their homo in Now Berlin. Cal Moyer has bought a horse and will soon come out on the road cart. Some unruly person or persons stole J. P. Condo's hammock, ijottpf return it and safe yourselves theshameof hav ing your names published, which is John's full intention. Queer that some people must always meddle in other people's business when they would have enough to do to mind their own. Fleipe take the hint. Johnny Millor, one of Lagan Mills' good hearted man was in town over Sunday, the guest of J. P. Condo, Rev. \ ear icl; delivered a fine sermon in the Aoaderoy Building 011 Sunday evening, in which he hit, some of the boys pretty hard, JACK PLANK. Spring Mills Items. Rev. Krider Evans and family are visiting at his parents. The wheat yield is one of the largest the valley has had for many years. Messrs. Miller & Horaan started a new industry here. They make all sorts of midsummer drinks. Mr. Sam. Wolf brought a Timothy stalk 10 town, measuring f>J feet—he calls it "Cleveland and Hendricks Tim othy." Just now it is impossible to tell which is the better crop—Candidates or Tater Bugs. But I think the former lake the cake. On Monday Miss Annie Ileckman of Penn Hall and Miss Ida Grenoble, of this pliice, left for Freebnrg to attend the musio school there, Mrs. I. J. Gre noble and son accompanied them to vis it friends at said place. The Itenninger family have gone to Tyrone, Pa. Gregg school district is building two new school houses this summer, the one on the Jqjin Bartges farm, the other on the Ja3. P. Grove farm, and that boss carpenter has the contract for both. Miss L. McElroy will open A sohool for small scholars. Parents should take advantage and send their children as the lady comes well-recominended as a teacher. UNCLE PETE. Madisonburg Scraps. Rev. Aurand, the new Lutheran pas tor of the Uebersburg charge spent sev eral days in and about onr burg last week, making pastoral calls . The steam thresher of Elias Werts past through our town last weak, with Prof. Daniel Banoy as engineer. Dan iel under stands the business. Aunt Mamy and Neda, darling, baby, pet, Ac. was somewhat excited when the engine stopped at the pump for water. Miss Mary Frank spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Andrew Ocker has been confin ed to her bed for the last two w*eks. At this writing we are glad to say she is mending slowly. Wm. Hazel and nis orew of carpent ers have commenced work on Israel Wolf's house. They had taken a yaca tion over harvest. Simon Hazel and his hands also com menced on William Noll's house. In a couple of weeks the above named gen tlemen will have their homes ready for the painters. Frank A. Yeariok sold his little sor rel horse to Jeremiah Hoy, Jr. The horseback party consisting of three young ladies caused quite a sen sation in our little burg the other day unusual amount of skill in the eques traln art. 'Nough'said—for particulars inquire of the riders. The general talk of the farmers is a bout the rain we had. They say it will help the corn and potatoes won derfully. Geo. Kitter and Dr. Lee were away fishing on Friday afternoon aud night and part of Saturday. They don't have (QIL'II to say about their success however. It can't have been a big haul. SHIN BONE. Reborsburg Locals. Ira W. Smull, from Newton, Kansas came home on last Friday. He will re main about a month, and will then re turn to his western home again. Harry Leitaell was home on Satur day. Frank Wate is off to Sunbury for em ployment. Snyder Miller will take a business trip to Pittsburg during the week. A Cleveland and Hendricks club was organized on Thursday evening. Cornelius Stover and family are visit- Adamsburg, Snyder county. The Evangelical Sunday School will hold a picnic in Kreamer's grove on Saturday, Aug. 2nd. Wolfe's Store Items. Luther Klinefelter has bought a horse. A fine animal. Croquet playing is still in progress at the Royer house on the hill. Charlie Dunkle is the champion player. Mr. L. R. Bierly is at present canvas ing books—"lifes of Cleveland & Hen dricks." Hope he may be successful. The saw mill at this place, which had been idle during haymaking and harvest, will commence work on Mon day. ANON. HARRIED. On the 13th ult., by Henry Reinhart, esq., Mr. George Hoffman to Miss Ellen Sluilter.botli of Union county, Pa. On the 27th inst., at the bride's home at Rock viiie, Miles twp.. by Rev. Jr. Aurand, Mr. W. S. l.amey of Sugar Yallay, Clinton Co., Pa.,and Miss Sarah A. Condo, of Rockville, Centre Co., Pa. DIED. On the 23d inst., at Millheim,Samuel Winters, aged 76 years, 4 months and 14 days. Spring & Summer, JFMMMtJNIS s£*TD WOTI&JfSt ITEW! ' , * LATEST STYLES IN LADIES', Misses and Children's HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. 1 ' 4 BOTTOM PRICKS m KVRsf TMIBH. • ■ ; 1 f 1 1BJ Jaqts, Embroideries, ffc fan fan In all the new Styles and Shades. ,4• ♦ r | AS USUAL, WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD —BY— ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION. RESPECTFULLY, &. mmmms. _ 224 MARKET STREET, PA. Stock is now in and we kindly invite all to come and see ns. We mean to be the most extensive dealers in this end of the county within this year and expect to merit our trade by treat ing them as we would have them treat us. We are constantly adding to our large stock and anything we do not have we will get on short notice. For the next ten days we will put on our Store Porch the best bargains ever offered in this section. Come and see them. Very truly your friends, BINGES,VONADA&CO
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