|*|f itllpim Journal.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TII, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUMILLEIEL
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES!
(A full line at the v
JOURNAL STORE. 1
Parents are invited to call at our f
place on Penn Street. *
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
—Next legal holiday—Thanksgiving.
—School Books at the JOURNAL Store
on Penn Street.
—The Lewisburg Cornet Band sports
new uniforms,
—This is glorious weather—not too
hot nor too cold.
—The recent rains were very benefi
cial to fall seeding.
—Game of every description seems
to be plenty this fall.
—We are indebted to Mrs. J. D.
Lose for her generous gift.
—A very heavy thunder shower
visited us yesterday afternoon.
—The carpenters are busy as beavers
at the new church on Peun street.
•—Monthly meeting of the B. & L.
Association next Monday evening.
—Mr. J. F. Torbert, of Cobum, gave
us a pleasaut call on Monday forenoon.
—Take notice of the changed adver
tisement, of G. W. Harter, the gro
cer.
—Many of our people have filled their
coal bins and winter has no terrors for
them.
—Chestnuts are in the market and
are speedily consumed by the lover of
the nut.
—lt is expected that the vote in No
vember election will reach the Dumber
of 10,000,000.
—Look at some" of the prices quoted
in Dinges, Trumpflieller & Co's. new
adyertisement.
—Mrs. John Harper and daughter
Emma, from near Centre Hall, were in
town on Monday.
—Base ball and skating rink news
form the bulk of leading matter in
most of our exchanges. '
—Mrs. Yager, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Lose of this place, and
will remain for some time.
—We nndeistaud that another pic
nic was held by the Coburn Sunday
school last Saturday near Fowler's.
—Lewisburg papers say that the hog
cholera is raging at an alarming rate
in the western end of Union county.
—We call special attention to the
timely resolutions of the Millheim Bo
ro' School Board, published in anoth
er column.
—Mrs. Henry Brnmgart,of New Ha
ven, Pa., has been visiting friends at
Rehersburg, her former home, for the
past few weeks.
—Mr. H. H. Weiser has moved into
Mr. Michael Ulrich's house on Main
street, formerly occupied by Mr. Ad*m
Moore, deceased.
—The Misses Ida and Sadie Gutelius,
of Mifflinburg, are spending several
weeks with their cousin, Miss Lizzie
Keen, near Millheim.
—The local, "The law permits the
shooting of rabbits from Oct. 1 to
Jan." in last week's JOURNAL should
have read from Nov. 1 to Jan. 1.
—Mr.George Long of Fisher's Ferry,
and a successful school teacher is visit
ing his brother, Mr. E. n. Long, at
this place. Hope he will make a lonq
stay.
—The attendance of our public
schools is large, which proves that the
proper interest is taken by the parents
in the culture and .education of their
children.
—The time has come when people
are depended on to vote for good hon
est government and not be controlled
by shallow sentiment and nuisy brag
politicians.
—Miss Birdie Sweetwood, of Chica
go, and Miss Aggie Murray, of Centre
Hall, two very attractive young ladies,
were the guests of Mrs. A. Alexander
and daughters.
FOR SALE.—The undersigned has
for sale a good stock of full-bred Ches
ter White pigs, various sizes, at his
premises at Aaronsburg, Pa.
J. FL. MUSSER.
We are informed that Miss Puel
la Dornblazer's lecture on Missions
last Sunday forenoon in the Lutb.
church w&s a rare treat and resulted
in the organization of a Woman's
Missionary Society.
SALE OF HARNESS.—Messrs. Jon.
& A. J. Harter will haye public sale of
harness at their store on Main street,
on Saturday, October 11th. Make a
note of it and attend it.
—Last Sunday evening the M. E.
church of this place was crowded by a
large congregation who attentively lis
tened to one of Rey. Sarvis' able ser
mons. That gentleman began his pro
tracted meeting which will last during
this week and perhaps longer,aceording
to the success of the reyival.
—Adam Weaver, executor of the es
tate of Adam Weaver, late of Haines
township, deceased, wilt make sale of
the real estate and personal property
of decedent, on Saturday, Nov. Ist,
1884. See notice on second page.
—Mr. I). B. Krape, of Salonn, called
on us last Friday,ln company with Mr.
E. Brumgaid, whose guest he was for
a few days. We understand that Mr.
Krape is a first-class coachmaker and a
flue musician. Glad to have you come
again, gentlemen.
—lt is believed that the coming win
in Europe will be one of the hardest, in
its sufferings by the poor, experienced
there in centuries. The presence of
cholera, and the lack of employment,
will oombine a frightful cause in their
sufferings.
—Mrs. Jordan, wife of Adam Jordan
residing in Ilaines township, on the
mountains south of Aaronsburg, died
on Friday morning after a protracted
illness. The interment took place at
the Reformed church at Aaronsburg on
Sunday, October sth.
—The Ladies Mite Society of the Aa
lonsbu'g Reformed church will hold a
free entertainment in their church on
Thursday evening of next week. The
exercises will consist of rau3ic, essays,
recitations, select reading, &c. All
are cordially invited to attend.
—The valuable firm and timberland
in Penn township,and hotel property iu
Millheim, of Jonathan Kreamer, de
ceased, will be offered at public sale on
Saturday, Oct. ISth next by the execu
tors of the estate, A. F. and J. 11.
Kreamer. See bills and advertisement
in another column.
—We are requested to announce that
Rev. Asper, of Maryland, will preach in
the Lutheran churches of the Aarons
burg charge as follows : Penns creek,
Saturday evening, Oct. 18th ; Aarons
burg, Sabbath morning, Oct. 19th, 10
o'clock ; St. Paul's afternoon,2 o'clock
and at Millheim on Sunday evening.
—Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still
makes a business of doing special jobs
at carpentry. John is really an expert
at the business and has large experince,
both in making out plans.specifications
and drawings, as well as a practical
workman. People who entrust their
work into his hands can safely rely on
having it doue in best style at the low-
est prices. tf
—D. M. Rockey, Administrator of
the estate of Solomon Kleckner, late of
Miles township, deceased, will make
public sale of the real estate of the de
ceased, on Saturday, Oct. 11th. At
the same time Mrs. Catherine Kleckner
the widow of decedent, will offer for
sale her personal property.
—Owing to the unfavorable weather
last week tho Union county fair was
continued over Monday and Tuesday
of this weeh„when the matchgame be
tween the Lewisburg Saturday News
team aud the Mt. Carmel nine was
played and tho Bycicle race took place.
Very many of our town folks attended
the fair.
—Mr. Leonard Rhone one of the
democratic candidates for legislature
from this county, was in town last
week and gave the JOURNAL a call.
Mr. Rhone is a gentleman of decided a
bility and true democratic principles
and will represent the people of this
county in an energetic and successful
manner. Let the democrats do all in
their power to elect their ticket for as
sembly.
—Last Saturday Mr. Abs Musser, of
Haines township, threshed 661 bushels
of grain from o'clock in the morn
ing to half past three o'clock in the af
ternoon, during which time the ma
chine was moved and stopped five
times. The work was done by Mr.
Geo.W.Vonada with a 18 incb cylinder
vibrator and separator and an eight
horse power engine. Mr. Yonada is
no green horn in the threshing business
and has the boss machine.
—Under the heading of "Married"
we publish this week two familiar
names, that of Miss Clara E. Faust,
the charming and accomplished daugh
ter of Mr. S. K. Faust, who embarked
on the matrimonial boat for the jour
ney of life with Mr. Charles L. Grimm,
the promising son of Mr. Reuben
Grimm,of Madisonburg. We wish the
coup l © a bright and happy future, with
but few clouds to darken their domes
tic sky.
—Cassler & Bros', new saw mill on
Pine Creek is in first class trim and
looks very clean and business like. A
fine new engine and new machinery has
been, placed into the substantial mill
building and everybody's verdict is
that it is one of the best equipped mills
in this neighborhood. Mr. Cassler gave
us the pleasant information that both
their millsare in operation with enough
orders to keep them going through
the winter.
—DRUGGISTS all i eport a rapid and
steadily increasing demand for McDon
ald's Celebrated Worm Powders. There
is no secret or trick about their
popularity. It is solely because people
have become convinced through trial
or hearing their neighbors say that they
are the best and easiest to take yermi
fuge ever produced. Nasty, sickening,
old-fashioned worm syrups won't sell.
People demand McDonald's Celebiated
Worm Powders, and won't haye any
thing else, hence their sales are greater
than all the other vermifuges combin
ed. Dissatisfied purchasers can have
their money refunded.
JOHNSTON HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents,
Sold by J. Eisenliuth, Millheim, Pa.
—On Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan llaiter started for Bsllefont©
where they took the train for a tour
through Ohio and a visit to relatives in
that state. They were accompanied
by their daughter Lizzie ami by Mr. A.
J. Harter and Miss Katie Ilarter as
far as Belief on te and expect to make a
bout a two week's stay. llope they
will enjoy themselves in the Buckeye
state.
—On Saturday, Oct, 25th, 1884, at
two o'clock, p. >n., the valuable farm
in Penn township, of Daniel Kreamer,
deceased, will be offered at public sale
by the executor of the estate, Jas. P.
Coburn. The farm contains about
Two hundred and thirty acres, with
two dwelling houses, large bank barn,
small tenant house, wagon shed car
riage house, corn cribs and other out
buildings thereon erected. This is one
of the best and most desirable farms in
the valley and purchasers will soctire a
very pleasant home.
HOUSES.—Messrs. D. N. & 11. J.
App, of Selinsgrove, will have public
sale of a car load of Extra Illinois lloi -
ses on Tuesday, October, 24th, at Mus
ter's Hotel in Millheim. Farmers,
horsemen and the general public are
nrged to attend this sale, as this stock
of horses is being brought direct from
the best stock farms, where they were
selected with great care by an exper
ienced and reliable horseman. Among
this lot will be 20 young Norman Hor
ses, Match Teams and fine Brood Mares.
The horses will arrivo at Millheim a
few days before the sale and purchas
ers can examine the stock bsfore buy
ing. Do not forget the date, Oct. 14 th.
—The tenth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in Har
risburg, October 15th, 16th and 17th.
Mr 3. Mary A. Hunt, of Boston ; Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster, of lowa ; and Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickson, of New York ;
and other well-known speakers will be
present.
The special line of work of this or
ganization, for the comiug year, is to
secure a law requiring the "Effect of
Stimulants and Narcotics upon the Hu
man System," to be taught in all
schools uuder State control.
MRS. F. L. SWIFT,
MRS. E. M. WATSON, President.
Secretary.
—The woods near the Pine Creek
school house were alive witti people on
Saturday, enjoying the picnic in the
bracing October air. The weather
looked threatening in the morning, but
about eight o'clock the fog cleared a
way and gave place to the warm rays
of the sun. At about 10 o'clock the
Millheim Band came to the grounds
and entertained the Sunday schools and
tuin-outs until the arrival of Revs.
Yearick and Fisher, tLe speakers of
the day. Both these gentlemen deliv
ed interesting addresses,full of instruc
tions and encouragement to Sunday
school workers. Mr. Kern was also
called upon to make a speech and re
plied by a few remarks. Both the
Liberty and Pine Creek schools inter
spersed the exercises by some excellent
vocal music, rendered in a very credit
able manner. The hour for dinner
having come the programme of the
of the forenoon was closed and preach
ers, scholars, musicians and spectators
endeavored to do justice to the inner
man, and by all appearances they suc
ceeded. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in divers amusements and the
band enlivened matters at intervals by
some of their best productions. It
was one of those picnics which leave
pleasant memories in the minds of the
attendants for some time to come.
—OCTOBER is a good month for
merchants to examine their stock of
Dr.Kessler's Celebrated English Cough
Medicine and include a winter's supply
in their next order. The people have
found out by experience Jthat it can be
relied on in all cases of croup, whoop
ing cough, colds, and lung troubles of
any nature, and will have it. A good
draws trade while worthless ar
ticles drive it away. It should be a
source of satisfaction to a dealer as
well, to know be is giving good honest
yalue.for money received. Money re
funded to dissatisfied purchasers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Madisonburgr Scraps.
- Farmers are commencing to husk
corn. Corn is all solid and gave a large
yield.
John Shafer, ( der dick John) is
building a pig pen.
Who choked that rooster to death
the other evening ? Full information
can be had from Jacob Hazel.
Miss Ida Ocker returned to Lock
Haven on Tuesday to finish her in
structions in dress making.
Emelia Ertle lost a very fine young
heifer on last Sunday. The animal
had been bitten by a snake in the
morning and died from the effects of
it.
The latest in our little burg—an
aristocratic family. Morning prome
nades up and down town with linked
arms, the gentleman wearing the hat
on the back of his head, hand in his
pocket and a 2-cent—(too-scent) cigar
in his mouth. Very interesting posi
tions on the hotel porch. Well, well,
we pooi' dutch folks are holding our
breaths in wonder and William -Noll's
geese are eying the scene as suspi
ciously as if greens were at hand.
SHIN BONE.
MARTHA WASHINGTON SUPFKH.—
The ladies of the Reformed chinch of
Aaronsurg cordinlly invite the public
to supper on Friday evening !Ul ,i s-.lur
duy ufternoon mid evening, (Minor 17
and I Sth, ISS 4. Oysters,ice cream,cake
and other delicacies of the season will
be served by ladiPS [dressed in Martha
Washington style on Friday evening ;
and on Saturday afternoon and evening
"chickeus and wa dies" will bo added
to the bill of fare.
Various articles of clothing and fan
cy work, prepared by the sewing circle
will, at the same time, be offered for
sale.
The Millheim Band is invited to be
present and and enliven the occasion
with its excellent music.
The proceeds will be appropriated to
the furnishing of the new church.
Come one, come all !
NOTICE !—At a regular meeting of
Millheim Borough School board held
Oct. Oth 1884. The following resolu
tion was adopted and placed upon the
minutes: That
WHEREAS it is the custom in all pla
ces, where there is more than one
school in the same building, that the
teacher of the higher grade be regarded
as principal of all the schools ia the
building, therefore—
Resolved , that Prof. P. J. Vonada lie
and is hereby regarded as principal of
ot the public schools of Millheim Bor
ough. Also that
WHEREAS many of the pupils are at
the school grounds long before the time
of opening, and engage in sport and
frequently in mischief while they could
be at home engaged in something use
ful, Therefore
liesolved , that from and after the
publication of this resolution the par
ents will see to it that their children re
main at home until after the ringing of
the first bell, and that the teachers of
our schools are expected to enforce o
bedience to this rule by not allowing
the pupils on or about the school
grounds before the time above men
tioned. By order of board.
JAC. GEPITAItT,
D. L. ZERBY. President.
Secretary.
Ooburn Briefa.
The hunting season was inaugurated
last week by a dozen of our best sports
men, but who forgot to bring their
game along home. Try again, boys.
Constable Ard escorted a prisoner to
jail on Tuesday, charged with larceny.
Andrew Stover is now a resident of
Coburn and occupies his new house.
Mrs. Warntz, of Woodward, has also
moved here. We welcome these and
all others who become our citizens.
Byron Houtz has gone South. He
accepted a good position on a new rail
road in Maryland.
A. J. Campbell and DnnH.Eisenhuth
have each built a stable since our last.
Itev. Stambach preached here last
Sunday evening to a large audience.
Grain is coming slowly a 75 cents.
Our coal dealers have received their
supply.
Coburn will yet have a brass band.
About $l7O has been offered the boys.
Our merchants are selling large quan
tities of good. Z.
Tight Lacing,
The Absurdity of the Custom as
well as Its Effect upon the
Health of Slaves to the
Fashion.
There would be no tight lacing if
girls could be made to understand this
simple fact that men dread the
thought of marrying a woman who is
subject to fits of irritable temper, to
bad headaches, and other ailments we
need not mention, all of which, every
body knows, are the direct and inevita
ble product of the compression of the
waist ; men like to see a small waist,
certainly ; but there is great difference
between the waist that is well formed
and in proportion to the rest of the fig
ure,and a waist which is obviously and
artificially compressed, to the destruc
tion of that easy and graceful car
riage which is one of the chief charms
of a woman's appearance. An unna
tuially compressed waist is far more
certain of detection than a mass of false
hair or a faint dusting of powder. The
rawest youth that enters a ball-room
can pick out the women who have
straightened themselves artificially.
If a young woman, to obtain the ap
pearance of a dragon -fly, has been sub
jecting herself to considerable physical
pain, and who has been laying up for
herself a pretty store of ailments
which only want time to pronounce
thsmselvss, could only see the stare of
scarcely disguised contempt and undei
stand the scornful pity which greets
the result of her labor, we should have
a change of fashion. Through all
changes, women remain true only to
one fashion ; whether her clothing is
as long and lank as that of a Grecian
Virgin, or wether she builds around
the lower half of her figuie a rotund
and capacious structure of steel, she i 3
ever faithful to the tradition of a small
waist ; and sho will weaken her circu
lation, she will incur headache, she
will crack her voice and she will rum
her digestion, all to produce a malfor
mation which wise men regard with
pity and fools with derision.
The ladies can be fitted with a corset
which will not compress the waist, but
give support,health, and comfort to the
body, aud easy and graceful carriage to
the appearance lias been fully demon
strated by the celebrated philanthropist
Mme. Dean, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who
lately patented a corset which is a com
bination of shoulder-brace and spine
suppoi ting corset, and while combin
ing the benefits of both, is extremely
simplified into a first-class corset.
They are specially constructed with
two curved springs so as to fit exactly
on and support the shoulder-blades and
another spring to support the spine.
Made of the very finest tempered clock
spring, thus creating a complete sup
port for the spine and supplying a cov
ering for the open space in the back,
thereby protecting the spine from cold
and giving a smoothness of fit to the
back of the dress, making it a valuable
and most necessary corset for general
use. Tt has already received the high
est commendations from the loading
modistes, the fashionable dressmakers.
and the most eminent physicians of
the United Furopc, •
The Old bMnblished Cornet Mouse of
Lewis Soiiiele &Co ,T.) > Broadway,
New YoiU, havo been engaged to man
ufacture them, which is a guarantee
that they will be made of ihe best ma
terial and workmanship. A reliable
agent is wanted to introduce these
goods in this county. For particulars
see advertisement in another column.
Petin Hall Itemo.
The shavings that used to come from
Jack's Plane are, we persuroe 4 'played
out," and f will Just send you these
few items m Jack Plane's credit.
Miss Wendell from Lowhburg is the
guest of her brother W. 0.
Bob Badges is off to Poller's Mills
doing some painting.
'Squire Bering takes (lie cake with
that 2| lb. potato.
Some of our town folks were to the
Union county fair last week,but unfor
tunately struck a disagreeable day.
Bartges and Condo were out squir
reling one dav last week and brought
home -like all the rest "Nix kom
raus !"
Mr. John A. Woodward, nominee
for legislature, was in town on Satur
day looking up his democratic friends
and giving them a general shake.
Mr. A. Ileckman and wife, from O
hio, left on Tuesday last for their home
in the West. Mr. Ileekman reports a
nice time during his stay among us and
has still a liking to old Centre. We
would like to have you with us again,
Andy.
On Sunday evening last. Miss Puella
Dornblazer delivered a very able address
on foreign missions, in the Lutheran
church at this place. The house was
crowded with eager listeners and active
part was taken in the cause by a collec
tion of over $37.
Our town was thrown into quite an
excitement pn Sunday afternoon over
the runaway of J. C. Condo's horse.
Mr. Condo had been to the meeting at
the Reformed church and when at
home and in the act of unhitching the
horse became unmanageatle, upsetting
the buggy, started down the road at a
furious rate. After running about two
miles the horse was stopped in his wild
career. Result—a wrecked buggy, but
nobody hurt. Plain Jack.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
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 ouee
and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is
incalculable. It will relieve the p<)or little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, ro
duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mas WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYHUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physici
ans in the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world, Price 25
cents a bottle.
MARRIED.
On the 21st tilt,at New Uerlin, by Rev. W. 11.
Stover. Mr. Charles L. Grimm, of Madisonburg.
Centre Co., Pa. to Miss Clara E. Faust, of Mill
heim.
vM 4 X A MONTH And BOARD forthree
♦HI )♦) live Young Men or Ladies in each conn
-1 v ty. Address P. W.ZEIGLEK & CO.,
Philadelphia. 3s.it
W4 VTLMI Energetic, reliable men to sell
Ail 1 Llfl'mlt Trees,C*rape Vines,
Shrubs. Roses, etc. SALARY and EX
.I'ENSEs paid. Full instructions given, so
inexperienced men can soon learn the nusiness.
Address J. F. LbCLARE, Brighton, N. Y. <1
mileeast of Rochester, N. Y.) 38-lt
CATTACJITfi • or. Hints on Economical
UI AllEal j House Building. Contain
ing 21 plates of Cottages costing from SDO
to 3,ooo,with descriptive letterpres.*. 1 Bvo.
vol., handsomely bound in cloth, mailed lon re
ceipt. of 91. \V.M. T. COM STOCK, Pub.,(s As
tor Place, N.Y. 38 4t
MASONHAMLIN
sri-E. ORGANS W
Highest honors at all great World's Exhibitions
for seventeen years. Ouly American Organs a
waided such at any. For cash, easy payments
or rented.
UPRIGHT PIANOS
presenting very highest excellence yet
attained in such instruments; adding to all
previous improvements one of greater value
than any; securing most pure, refined, musical
tones and increased durability; especially a
voiding liability to get out of tunc. Illustrated
catalogue free.
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
Boston. 104 Tremont St.; N. York. 40 E. 14th St s
Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave. 38-4t
CATAR R H Hay Fever
I have been a great
LY sufferer from Hay
uPrAkl QA\vA Fever for fifteen
Mr.sear* I read of the
■ o?n&J/v C bRrc CU IN 1 many wondrous
H rrQ£ f 'j?Tfef-l Urf r,| cures of Ely's Cream
w AuJ Balm and thought 1
A would try once more.
rHAYFtVtRS/£ Cjf in fifteen minutes
after one application
■to. <5 1 was wonderfully
mf / helped. Two weeks
y PH ago I commenced us
mmagy' mg it and now I feel
aniKliU 1 entirely cured. It is
W*r vS x the greatest diseov
u 11 ery ever known. Du
- V' s *-1 i.oi.w.i Clark, Farm-
U AY-FE VE S3 or- Le
ffffVV rt VtR Ely'a Cream
Hal in is a remedy founded on a correct diagnos
is of this disease and can lie depended upon.
Cream Balm causes no pain. Gives relief at
onee. Cleanses the head . Causes healthy se
cretions. Abates inflamation. Prevents fresh
colds Heals the sores. Restores tho senses of
taste and smell. A thorough treatment will
cure. Not a liquid or snuff. Applied into the
nostrils. 50 cts. at druggists; Go ets. by mail.
Sample bottle by mull 10 cts.
ELY BROTHERS. Diuggists, Owego, N. Y.
STAFFORD'S I
■ BLACKING
Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE
THAN ANY OTHER.
Ih BOXES WHICH PREVENT
SOILING THE HANDS.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
S. S. STAFFORD,
New York,
884
THIS PAPER Si'-TJ
Newspaper Advertising "doreau (10 Spruce
Street),where adver- RIP*Elf If #llll/ '
NEW YORK-
OXJEL ▼
A larger, better and more complete line never was on exhibition in these valleys!
COME and NEE ! - - - COME and SEE!
t- 1
Nice line of DRESS GOODS, all shades, 6 1-2 cts. per yard, worth 10 cts.
Augusta 4-4 Brown Muslin, 6 cts. Canton Flannel, unbleached, 6 cts.
White Sugar, 7 and 7 1-2 cts. White Honey Drip Syrup, 45 cts. per gallon.
BINGES, TRUMPFHELLER & CO., COBURN, PA.
SPRING & SUMMER,
• *
TstMMtnss stno
EVBBYTHnsra- IsTIEW I
• •
LATEST STYLES IN LADIES',
Misses and Children's
HATS AND BONNETS,
TRIMMED AND CJNTRIMMED.
BOTTOM FMim MVMbI
. rwtns*
Ijtqes, |>ilbs, |>atins, |ibb(m|,
In all the new Styles and Shades.
AS USUAL, WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
—BY— -
♦
ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION
RESPECTFULLY,
B* MMSMIS*
22A MARKET STREET, PA.
t
... -A. iLa