|ouqnal.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Church & Snnda g School Directory.
Evangel ioal.
Revs. Ft. HengstandJ. B. Fox, Breach's
Preaching next Sunday evening.
Sunday School, IK P.M.— D. L. ZTRBT,Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Rev. Q. P. R. Sarvis, Preacher-in-charge.
Sunday School at 10K a. m.— D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Rev. ZuHnxtlt A. Yearick, Pastor.
Preaching at Aaronsburg next Sunday even
ing.
Mite society meets regularly on the ilrst Tues
jav evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. O. W. Herald* Preacheriii-charge.
Preaching next Sunday morning.
Sunday school.9 A.M.— J. G. W. Herald Sunt
Lutheran.
Sunday School at 9 A.M.— H. E. Duck, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Clus meets every Sun
day.
Ladies' Mite Boeiety meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Lodje & Societ* Directory.
Milihelm Lodge, No. 9W, I. 0.0. F. meet in
heir hall, Penn street, every Satnrtlay evening
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon or each month.
C. W. HAATMAS, Sec. E. w. MAUCK. N. G.
The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn 9treet school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER. Sec, I>. L. ZSRBT, Prest
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
H. J. KCRZKNKNABK, Seo. SAM. W EISEK. Pres.
Democratic County Co inmittee for
1884.
Bellefonte N. W Tames A. M'Claln.
S.W.. — A.l Garnian.
'• W. W James Schofleld.
Howard A. Weber.
Milesburg ... Dr. W. C. Grove.
Mtilltetra— Jaines C. Smith
FhiUpsburg Ist W J. N. C&ssanova.
~ 2d W J. O. Loraine.
44 3d W John M. Holt
Unionrille P. McDonald.
Beoner • Win. H. Close.
Buggs 5...—. Frank Adams.
N „ George Brown.
Burnside-.. H. M. Meeker.
College W. H. Tibtens.
Cartin John McClockey,
Ferguson K. P - Peter Lanck.
R W.P...— — Levi Walker.
Gregg S.— Luther Rishel.
* N John Kossman.
Haines E. P M. Feldier.
44 W. P..... George Bower.
Halfmoon D. J. Gates.
Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr.
Howard .—.Geo. D. Johnson.
Huston— Charles Murray.
liberty Frank Brown.
Marion ..... John Hoy, Jr.
Miles..; Peter S. Beirly.
Patton Robert Reed.
Penn - -. Andrew Campbell
Potter N. P Dr. John F. Alexander.
44 g. P Joseph Gllland.
Bush S. 1* John O'NeiL
44 N.P John Long.
Snow Shoo N . P. — Edgar Holt.
44 44 p
Spring ... John Gerbrick.
Taylor B. V. Fink.
Union Sam'l K. Emerick.
Walker.——... Sol. Peck.
Worth. —— Wm. Lewis.
P. GRAY MEEK,
Chairman
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROYER CLEVELAND,
New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Richard Vaux, I B J McGarnn.
H B Pluramer,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. John Slavin, 15. Gerrge S Pardy,
1J P J Sensendorf, 16. P K Ackley,
3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan,
4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra D Packer,
5. Richard L Wright/ 19. K W Mumraa,
6. John H Brinton, ,20. A H Dill.
7. W m Stahler, 21. Frank P lams,
B.Chas F Rentschler, fiiJKPDiiff,
9. HM North, 23. John Swan,
10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Winternitz,
11. A J Broadhead, 25. John H H ill,
12. F V Rockai>-llow, 29. Wm A Farquer,
13. Richard Rahn, ,27. A T Greenfield,
14. George Hlrrin, 1
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
GEN. W. W. DAVIS,
of Bucks County.
Democratic County Ticket.
JOHN A. WOODWARD,
Representatives [ J IEONARD R HON E.
Associate Judqe— CHESTER MUNSON.
Sheriff— MlLES WALKER.
Prothonotary— ROßEßT G. BRETT.
County Treasurer— CHAßLES SMITH.
Register— JAMES A. MCCLAIN.
Recorder— FßANK E. BIBLE.
County Commissioners, j i\ '
AUAHJYTA SOLOMON PECK,
Auditors | j A I)INGEg>
ADAM HOY, subject to the decision
of the district convention.
Hon. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the
decision of the congressional district
convention.
Signs of a Coming Panic and the
. Cause of it.
In persuing the daily press of the
country we find the astonishing news
of about two-hundred business failures
per week occuring throughout the
United States. In examining market
reports we see that grain is down to a
lower figure than it was for many
years. Besides the country is flooded
with people who are out of employ
ment with no bright prospects before
them, while money is so scarce that
it is with extreme difficulty for the av
erage business man to make his most
necessary payments. What does it
all mean and where is it all to end ?
are questions which are asked by the
more observing class of people.
Ex-Senator Wallace in his great
spetch in West Yirginia recently
gives the causes of this alarming busi
ness stagnation in a very truthful
way, when he says:
"We charge upon the Republican par
ty that their policy of large grants of
public lands to railroad corporations,
and their high taxation of the people to
maintain an enormous surplus of money
In the Federal Treasury are the leading
causes of our present business distress,
and especially are they the causes of
the glut of production,the glut of labor
and the misery and distress ot the min
er, the artisan and the agriculturist.
We charge, too, that under Republican
rule and as a result of Republican poli
cy our commerce has been swept from
the seas, that our flag is scarcely seen
upon the ocean, thai the carrying of
our own productions out of our own
poits, by which our merchants and sea
men could have earned $100,000,000 an
nually, has gone to British and German
shippers, that our ports of Baltimore
and Philadelphia',can scarce give decent
support to their pilot force, and that
"thousands of tons of American vessels
lie idle at the wharves of our great sea
ports, while the sea is white with the
sails and the sky is dark with the
smoke of the great merchant fleets of
other nations, which swarm to our
shores and transact the great carrying
trade that our own vessels do not seem
able to take a busy part in." Then
policy affecting taxation, their statutes
granting public lands and their stolidi
ty as to our shipping and commercial
interests have shrunken our trade,
whilst our inventive genius and the
vast tide of immigration have yielded
capacity for production in a largeW in
creased ratio. The result is business
depression and over production, glut
and misery.
The policy that produces and main
tains in the Federal Treasury a surplus
of over $400,000,000 is an unnecessary
burden and destroys our industries. To
it more than all else is attributable the
business paralysis of the present hour
This money comes from the earnings
of the people and if it were back in
the channels of trade and the policy
that produced it reversed, every artery
of commercial, liuaneial, mining and
manufacturing life would throb with
renewed energy. It would stimulate
enterprise and give employment to la
bor. A redundant revenue, an over
flowing treasury, new vaults required
to hold the surplus moneys, continued
taxation, thousands of workingmen
idle, strikes and lockouts, depression iti
business, how storage the contrast,how
fatuitous the policy that produces it.
Lord Bacon compares money to man
ure. If gathered 111 heaps it does no
good but becomes offensive. Being
spread though ever so thinly oyer the
surface of the earth it enriches the
whole country."
THE Ohio canvass is warming up
and judging from some remarks drop
ped by Blaine organs the Republicans
are not near as certain of victory as
they were in other campaigns. The
fact is, Blaine will not receive the
German vote in that state since lie
pledged himself a prohibitionist and
there are hardly as many votes "for
sale" in Ohio as in Maine.
JAMES G. BLAINE'S "aggressive"
campaign is all taken up by defenses
of his crooked official doings and by
explanations of the nasty Mulligan
letters. When he is done with that
work the campaign will be over and
he'll be out in the cold.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22, 1884.
The political situation grows more
and more interesting, from a Washing
ton standpoint, .as the campaign ad
vances, and the office holding class of
politicians here grow more nervous and
pxcitabJe. The new installment of
Mulligan letters, or rather "Dear Fish
er" letters, have been the leading topic
of discussion,and the prevailing opinion
is that they close the case for Mr.
Blaine. Some of those whose interests
tie them to Republican success, and
others of the class who stood by Dor
seyand Brady, who believe in buying
an election and wink at all sorts of offi
cial rascality, pretend to see nothing at
them. But these do not constitute the
majority of the people here, any more
than in other parts of the country. Al
though we have in politics a great many
men who live by it and do not care how
i they succeed so their side can keep in,
still the great majority of people are
honest and appreciate the importance
of electing honest men to office. From
every quarter intelligence reaches here
of the increasing number of Republi
cans who are convinced that James G.
Blaine is a scoundrel who took adyan
tage of his high position to blackmail
railroad enterprises and other schemes,
whereby he has without a dollar of capi
tal or without even being honestly en
gaged in any business, accumulated
more than a million dollars. These
men are quietly deciding to cast their
votes against such a candidate, and
they are so numerous that he will be
overwhelmingly defeated.
ous effort is to be made by Elkins and
his crowd to buy Ohio as Indiana was
bought in 1880, and as Maine was
bought a few days ago, but even should
this desperate game succeed, it will not
come anywhere near saving Blaine.
So far as is known here it is still an
open question who will succeed poor
Folger as Secretary of the Treasury.
A good deal of speculation has beeu in
dulged in by the politicians and news
paper correspondents, but the Presi
dent has not yet spoken. It is to lie
hoped that Mi\ Arthur will not make it
the vehicle for conferring further re
wards upon his old New York city
ward chums, like .Bliss, Sharp and O'-
Brien. Mr. Coon, the Assistant Secre
tary, how acting, is such an excellent
officer that most people would be very
well satisfied to have him continued at
the head of the department. Strolling
through the various offices of the build
ing yesterday, I noticed the usual num
ber of visitors—the stream of tourists,
bridal couples, etc., that may be seen
there every week day in the year. Near
ly eyery bridal couple that comes to
Washington—Washington is the Na
tional biidal Mecca—visits the Treas
ury yaults. The young and invariably
interesting couple want to closely in
spect lJucle Sam's plentiful sheke's.
When they enter the vault the man in
charge of it, after a few preliminary
words of explanation, hands down a
package of notes from a shelf and tells
the bride to take it in her hands. He
then explains that this package con
tains $20,000,000 in U. S. Treasury
notes. The young lady is delighted to
be'able to go away and say that she has
held so much money in her two hands.
She is just too utterly plqased. The
groom also wants to handle the pack-
age. They are further told that the
notes ore all of the denomination of
SIO,OOO. They constitute what is known
as the "bridal package." Young mar
ried tourists have heard of this package,
often ask to handle it just as soon as
they enter the vaults. This is all very
pretty. Tint it is a fraud on the young
people. The Treasury hero does not
hold that amount of money. The bulk
of the money is in the Sub-Treasury at
New York. That "bridal package" is
a gay deceiver. It does contain,however,
notes of the denomination of SIO,OOO,
which would,in the aggregate represent
$20,000,000 if they were only signed.
But they are worth no more in reality
than the paper on which they are print
ed, being minus the neccessary signa
tures.
Although it is three months since
Congress adjourned, and throe more be
fore it meets again, the city is infested
with thieves,sniall and large,vagabonds,
courteous and audacious, swindlers,
official and otherwise, to say nothing of
ten murderers, black and white, who
have made way with their victims since
February last. Neither Sodom or Chi
cago could ever boast of such vileuess
as exists in the Capital of the United
States to-day, yet the schools are cram
med infinitely beyond their capacity,
and the white element at least affects
the very highest stages of civilization.
Crime is indeed so rampant that the
Chief of Police in his recent report an
nounces the utter incapacity of our
police court to attend to the business,
although'St.*Louis with a population
three times larger,and Chicago with its
cosmopolitan populace four times larg
er, require but The police force
here is inefficient both in numbers and
discipline, facts so well known by the
thieving gentry that their raids upon
the Capital occur at periods as regular
ly as the phases of the lunar system.
PHONO.
A democratic mass meeting was
held at Lock Haven on Tuesday night,
which was addressed by Gen. \V. 11.
11. Davis, candidate for congressman
at-large, Harry A. Hall, of the demo
cratic state committee and Chairman
Hensel. Ex. Gov. Curtin arrived late
in the evening and made a short
speech.
Violent Shock of Earthquake
la Western States.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.
A few minutes before 3 o'clock this
afternoon the telegraph operator at the
Bee Line depot in Cincinnati received
dispatches from the operators all along
that road, from Cincinnati to Lafay
ette, Ind., inquiring if the earthquake
shock had been felt in Cincinnati and
stating that it had been preceptible at
the offices from which the inquiries
were sent. About 3 o'clock, Cincin
nati time, the operator perceived a
slight tremor in the building. The
same thing was noticed in various offi
ces in the city, but was not attributed
to the earthquake until telegraphic dis
patches from the West had come in. It
was quite different in sotne of the su
burbs in Cincinnati. In Clifton the
agitation was violent enough to ring
hells on tables and in some instances on
doors.
The time of the earthquake, as re
ported by those who noticed it, varies
from half-past 2 to a few minutes after
3, and the duration of the'shock is var
iously reported at from ten to twenty
seconds.
Advices from Indiana report that the
shock was felt at Seymour a few min
utes before 3, and that it was also felt
with great severity in Lawreuceburg,
Intl., about the same time.
THROUGH OHIO.
At Toledo the noise resembled that of
a distant blast. Reports from various
points in that vicinity show that the
shock was quite general throughout
Northwestern Ohio and Southwestern
Michigan. The duration of the shock
was from ten to thirty seconds and the
course apparently from southwest to
northeast. It was most violent at De
fiance, Ohio,where the swaying of build
ings created much consternation. The
people hastily abandoned their houses
and the Methodist Conference, in sess
ion at onelof the churches, immediately
adjourned'and some of the people rush
ed to the street.
IN INDIANA.
Reports have been received from the
following towns in Indiana : At Port
land the shock was slight. At lied
Key there was a slight shock. Several
business men ran into the street to see
if their buildings were falling and to as
certain the cause. u Great excitement
prevailed for a few moments. At Al
banyjlarge brick buildings were shaken.
Many other places report about the
same results, namSly, buildings shaken,
glass breaking,furniture moving, dishes
and tinware falling from tables and
shelves and people running into the
streets from fright.
IN ONTARIO.
WlNDSOß, Ont.,September 19.— Quite
a heavy shock of earthquake was ex
perienced here at 2.45 p. m. to-day.
LONDON, Out., September 19.—A
quite perceptable shcck of earthquake
was felt in this city about 3.25 this af
ternoon.
DRESDEN, Out., September 19.— At
11.20 p. in. to-day a distant shock of
earthquake or distant explosion was
felt here. It seemed to follow the riv
er and vary in force, in some instances
causing quite a rattling of dishes and
tossing of furniture.
IN MICHIGAN.
DKTUPIT, September 19. —An earth
quake shock was felt here at 2.45 o'-
clock this afternoon. No damage was
done, but the shock frightened many
persons. In some localities, particular
ly in high buildings, ii was more no
ticeable than in others. All along
(Iriswold street the shock was felt very
distinctly and men rushed into the
street, looking about anxiously as if
expecting the buildings to fall upon
them. The shock lasted from ten to
twenty seconds and there was a sway
ing motion that rattled windows and
shook chandeliers.
Unveiling tlio Bronze Statue ofGon
John P. Reynolds in Phila
delphia.
This festive occasion took place last
Thursday in front of City Ilall, Phila
delphia. The statue was erected by a
memorial association at an expense of
$25,000, mostly furnished by Joseph E.
Temple, and stands on a granite pedes
ta* fifteen feet high, paid foi by State
appropriation. Including the pedestal
the top of the statue is twenty-seven
feet above the pavdment. It was un
veiled in the presence of several thous
and people, with soldiers in uniform,
veterans with their flags and bands in
gay attire grouped about the statue.
As the striking visage of Ex-Govern
or Curtin, the president of the associa
tion, came into view when he arose to
call the meet ing to order, a great cheer
went up that showed there was some m
the crowd who recognized him and in
dentilled him with the stirring times
called up by the occasion. "As a great
Christian people, under a great govern
ment,maintained by strife, here to ren
der homage to a great soldier who died
that liberty might live," ho called the
assemblage to order. In a prayer the
Rev. J. ilavvey lleale, who was in
Reynold's corps, "thanked God for
Plymouth Rock.Yorktown and Gettys
burg,and for the deeds and results that
made them stepping-stones in the na
tion's progressive life.''
With a few words Ex-Governor Cur
tin formally turned the statue over to
Mayor Smith, who made a little speech
in response. Then followed the oration
of the day, bv Colonel Roberts.
IN TIME OK PEACE PREPARE FOR
PEACE.—Changes of climate, diet and
water, ofttimes atmospheric changes a
lone, will subject some member of the
family to cholera morbus, dysentery,
Ac., when the wail of misery in the
"wee sma' hours of the night" an
nounce the fact, and you are sent from
your comfortable bed across iots of
down back alleys for a doctor, 'twoulo
be a good time to reflect that had you
only secured a bottle of Curtis' Carmel
ite Cordial in time, you could with a
few drops have headed off the attack,
saved a doctor's hill, and secured a
peaceful night's rest. Dissatisfied pur
chasers can have their money refunded.
JOHNSTON*, HOLLOW A Y A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by .T. Eiseuhuth, Millheim, Pa.
LEGAL AD VER
EXRCTTTOTTS SALK.—liy an order of the
Orphan's < ourt <f Centre county, the un
dersigned,executors of the estate of Jonathan
Kreainor, late of Millheitu, deceased, will sell
at public sale, on the premlsesin .Miliheim.
on s\Tl.'urAT. Ot rOBJJR lkS4,the following
re;d estate, viz-
first. That certain farm situate in Penu
township, about one and a half miles southwest
of Miliheim, containing Let ween seventy and
seventy-five acres. Thereon erected a DWELL
ing Mor.SK, lIAXK It A UN, I.i.lOiE WAOON SltKI)
and other outbuildings. Tills part is in a high
state of cultivation and is unsurpassed for pro
ductiveness—one of the best farms In Pen us
Valley. Splendid spring and well water on the
premises. Orchards oi the choicest fruit trees,
such :is apple, pears, plums, quince. &-c.
Second, All those oertnin lots situate in the
borough of Miliheim. Thereon erected a large
Frame Hotel Building, Two Sheds, and all ot h
er neccesvtry outbuildings, known as the First
National Hotel. This liolel is in llrst-class con
dition and is a very desirable property.
Sale to commence at one o clock, p. tn., of
said day, when terms will betn .<le known by
A. F. KRKAMEK.
J. 11. KUKAMKU, Executors.
■VrOTIOE OF DISSOLUTION WITH CON
s T1 NUANCE.—Notice is hereby given
that the partnership heretofore existing be
tween f'levan Dinges and R. F. Vonada under
linn of Dinger, Vonada &Co was dissolved on
the 25th day of July A. D. 18*4.
All debts due to the said firm arc to be paid
and those due from the same discharged at I heir
Jormer office m Cohurn I'R., where the business
will be carried on by Clevan Dinges :• nd H. 11.
Trumphfeller under linn name of Dinges
Trumphfeller & Co.
We give further notice that all accounts not
paid or settled by note before Sept 20th, 1884
will be placed in the hands o! an Attorney for
collection. CLEVAN DINGES,
It. F. VONADA.
Coburn, Pa., Aug 9th, 1884.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.- utters testamen
l tary 011 the estate of Simon Itote, late of
Aaronsburg, deceased, having been granted to
tlio undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby te
quested to make innne<liate payments, and
those haviii" claims to present tnein duly prov
en for settlement. J. C.KOTE,
85-0t Executor.
A T
Mrs. Sarah A. Zeigler's
BAKERY.
oil Penn street, south of race bridge,
Milllieim. Fa.
of superior quality can be bought at
any time and in any quantity.
ICE CREAM AND FAN
CY CAKES
for Weddings, Picnics and other social
gatherings promptly made to order
Call at her place and get your sup
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MILLHEIM
Sewing Machine
OFFICE,
F. 0. HOSTERMAX, Proprietor,
Main St., opposite Campbell's store.
AGENCY FOR TUE
World's Leader
AND THE
WHITE
SEWING MACHINES,
the most complete machines in market.
t&TEach machine is guaranteed for
five yearo by the companies.
The undersigned also constantly keeps on hand
all kinds ol'
Mies, Oil. Attachments. &c. &c.
Second Hand Machines
sold at exceedingly low prices.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Give me at rial and be convinced of the truth
o£ these statements.
FO IfOSTEUMAX
J. !.. Spang icr. U. P. Ilewes
QPANGLEU& IIEWES,
Attoriicys-at-Law.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Fu rat's new building.
jTjK. A. XV. IIAKKIt,
Surgeon & Dentist.
Office ou lVnn Street, South ol Luth. church
MILLHEIM, PA
jp 11. MUSSED,
' JEWELER,
AVatches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
All work neatly and promptly Exe
cuted.
Shop on Main Street,
Millheim, Pa.
Steam Bending Shops,
{FARMERS' MILLS, PA.}
All kinds of bending in xvood done
on short notice. Orders filled for
—IR/IIMIS—
of all sizes, and of the best material
Bob Sled Runners, Shafts,
Bent Hounds, Plow Handels,
Phae ton Buggy Reaches.
Send for price list. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. All work
guaranteed.
J. B. REAM & SOS.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LorillarcFs Climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with Rod Tin Tag; Itose leaf Fine Cut Chew
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Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,qua 1-
i ty considered.
Hi evs I
UloK. 1 ELAHI*!!;™ 1 ";,
life; written at his own home, with liis coopera
tion and assistance, by the renowned Goodrich.
Largest, cheapest, handsomest, best. Elegantly
illustrated. Costs more per copy to manufac
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A harvest of gold will be realized by every
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Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered.
Save valuable time by sending 25 cents for post
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start is worth a week at the finish.
11. lIALLETT& CO., Portland, Maine.
ALL ABOARD!
FOR THE BARGAIN STORE!
T ATE ARRIVAL
OF TIJE FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS
ever brought to this town or neighborhood.
D. S. Kauffman & Go's Bargain Store
is brimful of Hie latest styles of
IDZRIT GOODS,
of which we want to mention particularly our fine
Cashmeres & Cassimeres, Calicoes & Muslins.
Space does not permit us to go into detain, but we can assure our customers that our goods will
suit them in every particular. B|>ec!al care has been devoted to the purchase of
Heady-made Clothing, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES. ; J
These goods form a principal department of our extensive store and it will pay you to eall on s
when In need of anything in this line. .
Groceries, Confectioneries and Canned Fruit
in every variety and quality We make a specialty of
*§ IDIS,TXC3- ° S Ss
- consequently carry a complete line at all times.
FREECRIPTIONS FILLED liY EXPERIENCED SALESMEN.
BEST CIG&BS & TQB&€€@ I
Remember! So Trouble to show Goods!
Come without fall and get the benefits of the bargains we are offering.
D- S. KAUFFMAN & CO.
Special BSHI
FOR THE
SPRINGTRADE
| ' 1
#"'* J* • - g *
AT
J. R. SMITH & CO.
- I A;
. \ rfl {^*lH
(LIMITED,)
MILTON, PA.,
Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street,
f WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN }
Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets,
China, Silverware, and House Furnishing
Goods Generally.
mm*
fflggjpQOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
WM.T. MAUCK.
' I i 1; S{ y
respectfully informs the public that he still carries a large and complete
stock of
FURNITURE.
PARLOR SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, DINING ROOM FURNI
TURE, TABLES, STANDB, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS,
SPRINOS of every description, HAIR, COTTON, HUSK AND
STRAW MATRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES,
IIALL STANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS,
BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS,FRAMES,
WHAT-NOTS, Etc Etc.
' -,> ■*' • >* > j. !*
.•• ' * . -jffl * d • i 4 iC
___________
t , ', • i .-J * v • c, M ( ,
OUIt STOCK OF
WML PAPERS &
is well selected and shows that we are prepared to suit all tastes and fancies.
Prices Always the Lowest!
Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage I invite the public to call and inspect the goods at my shop on
. v * . t * " : • '-• ~i'U / ■
Perm St, MILLHEIM. Penna.
"W. T. IMLAT7CEI.