|lj< j|iUl(rint jj o u i;n aI. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11TH. 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Lote & Sonet" Directory. Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meet In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAKTMAN, Sec. K \V. MAUCK, N. G. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school lu.nse on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, I>. L. ZKRHT. Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mendavand Thursday evenings H. J. Kcrzknknabk, Sec. SAM. Weisek, Pres. CHRISTMAS. How swiftly the rear has flown ! The blessed and joyful season of Christmas is almost at hand again and already on every side prepara tions for its observance are going on- There is a lifetime of sweet emotion in this getting ready for the blisstul event. The kind and loving parents will lug their secret treasures for the chil dren in at the back door and late in the evening so that they can ovei whelm them with joy on Christmas eve. The prosy father will grow sen timental and foci some of the rosy e motions of the child ; stern parents will relent and decide to do what they had huskily refused ; practical men and women will feel the influence of the season and slighly surprise and earn the gratitude of those to whom they have not been accustomed to be over-kind. And the surprises, oh,such surprises, as will he gone over and over again during the intervening time. What they will say when they present this or that to such and such a dear one, and what the recipient will do and say. All these will be gone over in imagination in the next few weeks, though the reality will he so different from the plan. The speech will fail when the hour comes and the heart will choke from the happiness which fills it. There is no time in the year which presents the mystery and mirth of this pleasant period. The Christmas season is auspicious fordoing kindly acts, which will de light the hearts of the little folks as well as older people. The pleasant custom of giving Christmas presents is now universally observed and many are carefully scanning the stock of Holiday goods, which is temptingly displayed in the stores. Be the gift simple or expensive let it be forthcoming. Ye who have it in your power, celebrate with gifts our hallowed Christmas, and after having provided for a pleasant treat to your families, do not forget the poor, who may be shut out from the delights of the festive season. Do your Christian duty to them and show them that the Holiday joys are for all. CHRIST, the anniversary of whose birth wo expect to celebrate, from to-day two weeks, was born for ALL, and we should look to it that the joy and happiness of the commemoration may come to all. Appointments Made. Secretary of the Treasury McCull och's Appointment Favorably Acted Upon. WASHINGTON, Dec. B.— The senate in the executive session to-day con firmed the following nominations : Thomas O. Osborne, of Illinois, to be the minister, resident and counsel gen eral of the United States to the Argen tine republic ; John Baker, o f to be minister, resident and consul gen eral of the United States to Venezuela, Willard P. Tisdell, of Ohio, to be the agent of the United States to the states of the Congo association. To tie secre taries of legations : Dwight T. Reed at Hadria and Chapman Coleman at Berlin; Fredrick V.Crosby to be second secretary of the legation at Berlin; Ot's I\ G. Clark,of Rhode Island to be com missioner of pensions; Calvin B. Walk er, of Indiana, to be first deputy com-* missioner of pensions ; Noah P. Live ridge, of Michigan, to be second deputy commissioner of pensions. Edwin A. Clifford, of Illinois, to be deputy auditor of the treasury for tiie post office department. Wirt hG. Boss, of Pennsylvania, to be second lieuten ant in the revenue marine sesyice of the United States. The nomination of Hugh McCulloch to be secretary of the treasury was favorably reported from the senate committee on fiifnuce, but Senator Rid dleherger objected to the present con sideration, and under the rules of the senate it went over to the next execu tive chamber. WASHINGTON LETTER. F om our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C\, Dec. 8.1884. Although 135 members of the present Congress were lelegated to private life in the late election, the" came up smil ing as usual last Monday, and really seemed pleased at the prospect of get ting rid of the thankless work of a Con gressman, who has never a moment's time that he may call his owt>. I might say. however, that there were a few ex ceptions to the number who sought to put themselves in a happy frame of mind, among whom were the two buff oons of the House, llorr, of Michigan, and Beltord, of Colorado, whose aul ios on the floor have disgusted their con stituents enough to completely secure a permanent backset. The humor that used to bring down the House when Prentiss and Randolph were members, was of a sort that never detracted from the dignity of the body, and it, is to the credit of our American Parliament that we have had so few members who have possessed the affection ot any kind of humor. The frequent sallies of wit that came from Mr. Cox,of New York, in ilie way of repartee, have won for him deserved recognition as a true hu morist without derogating an iota from his ability as a statesman. Well, we have twenty-four thousand soldiers ill the United States Army,and the Secretary of War wants almost twenty-seven niil'ion dollars to support tliein for a single year! Is not this rather an expensive family for so small a one ? Let us see. This would make the cost for the maintenance of each soldier for a year one thousand one hun dred and twenty-live dollars, although we pay him but thirteen dollars per month and teed him on hard-tack and sow-belly. Oae of the first tilings that a Retorin Democratic Congress should do, is already embraced in a bill to wipe out these sinecure military establish ments, and stop the payment of seven teen thousand dollars per year to a satrap whose duties can as well be per formed by a subaltern. PHONO. FIERCE WINTER WINDS. A Clyclone that Knocked Tilings in Chester. CHESTER, Dec. 7. —The most terrific storm that has visited Chester for a long time swept over the city oil Sat ur eal evening. The wind blew a fright ful gale and torrents of rain descended. The storm continued all the evening, but it was most severe about 9:30 o'- clock when a cyclone of considerable magnitude swept over the 'owvr part of the city and could be beard for two or three minutes. Its course was from southwest to northeast and destroyed considerable property. From twenty to twenty-five houses ill the South ward were unroofed and tlie walls of three of them were blown in. A man named Zimmer occupied one of them and lie and his wife and ba by were >n bed. They were covered with bricks and mortar and their es cape from serious injury is marvelous. Awning posts were twisted and b oken like pipe stems, bay windows were blown out, shutters were wrenched from their hinges and cairied long dis tances up the streets and the scene was a frightful one. Fortunately few peo ple were upon the streets or the loss of life would have been considerable. There were torn from tiie ground sign boards and boxes and barrels were pick ed up and carried in the air. The loss at this time cannot he esti mated. At least one hundred and fifty buildings have either been wholly or partly unroofed or damaged in some way by the storm. LONG ISLAND CITY, L. 1., Dee. 7 The storm which swept ever Long Is land last night was one of the fiercest tyer known. Barns, fences, outhouses and huge trees were blown down and til my places Were temporarily flooded by the rain. At Flushing a large new brick building nearly com pie'ed, in tended for a steel rail factory,and own ed by parties from New Jersey, was blown down,the damage being estimat ed at SI0,0(10. The telegraphing has been interfered with all day.many wires being grounded and poles blown down. No reports have been received from the coast villages and it is not known whether or not any vessels haye suffer ed. Some Points for Gunners. As the gunning season has arrived, a few words of advice to those contem plating engaging in that sport may not be amiss. In the first place, provide yourselves with a good double-barreled gun,or if possible, get a cast iron one. The latter is preferable, as they fre quently shoot both ways, thus increas ing the chance of killing something. Next get some dogs, the more the bet ter. Any kind will do from a long-ear ed hound to a bobtailed terrier ; you al so want some powder, shot and soforth. Don't forget the soforth, as it will im prove the eyesight, often causing you to see double game. Use piper wads, as you then will be more likely to set fire to somebody's woods. After hav ing decided what direct ion to go.keep a slia< p lookout for ihe familiar sign , t4 No Tusspassiug Allowed." That's the place to look for game, and that's why the notice is pul up. B# ore going over the fence, pick out a spot where the top rail curves dowuw.ud in the middle, and jet over in that part icular spot. Tii3 rail will probably b eak,but that don't make any differeuce.as there are plenty more growing in the woods. It will save the owner the trouble of letting down bis fence to get bis cows out. Always carry your gun cocked when getting over the fence. If you should happen on a trap belonging to some small boy .take out the rabbit and break the trap ; the boy will like It. If your dogs should run a rabbit in a stone wall or wood pile, pull down the wall ! and scatter the wood the owner won't care. If a farmer's little boy should shoot one of your rabbits, take it from him. Should ihe rabbit take refuge under a barn, tear off the lightning red and punch liiin out. — Ex. SOME remarkable cures in ibis vi cinity, of long continued and obstinate disease, are attributed to McDonald's Bl"< d Purifier, j Sold by J, Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. —IT IS in order now for every niauu faeturer to praise and extol the virtues of his cough medicine,and claim it ever so much better than any other. On square business principles the pioprie tor of Dr. Kessltr's Celebrated Cough Medicine says if you are not satisfied with the relief and benefit obtained, if you do not consider it well worth the price paid for it then take the empty bottle to your dealer and get your mon ey. joHNSTOX, HOLLOW AY& CO., IMii'adelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenliiitli. Millheim.Pa. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for.lanuary is certainly the most beautiful num ber ever issued,even of that progressive lady's book. There are two stiel en gravings, each a gem in its way : 4 The R ig-Baliy," after the celebrated tier man artist. Kuans; and "A Hud A tuoiig Blossoms," after the hardly less celebrated Carl Schon. Next, there is a colored pattern for a curtain-holder, etc., etc.. a most exquisite and costlv affair; at retail it would certainly cost fifty cents. The double-sized fasliion plate. printed from steel, and colored by hand, is also a miracle of beauty. As for the stor'es, etc.. 11l y are the best possible; all original, and all bv A meiican writers Mrs. Ann 8. Steph ens begins a powerful novelet, 4 A Motherless (iirl," which will bring tears to every eve. Mrs. John Slier wood, of New York, in 4 The Lost Ariadne," curies the reader into the Very heart of that exclusive Tift ti - A ve nue society of which she is so distin guished an ornament. Among the other noticeable contributors are Mrs. R Harding Davis,Prank Lee Benedict, and the author of "Josinh Allen's Wife;" and the * Buyin' a Teller," by the latter, is the funniest Hung of the kind we ever read. For ladies or fam ilies of refinement, "Peterson" is the magazine; anil its price is as low as its merits are nigh, for it is but Two DOL LARS a year, with great deductions to clubs, and costly premiums t>> jters >ns (jet-tiny tip clubs. Specimens are sent gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with. Address (. HAS. J. PETERSON , 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Superior Excelleaoe. The reasons for PEKL'NA'S superior EX cellence in all di -ea-es, and its modus op era mi i, are fully explained in Dr. Hurt man's lecture, reported in Ins book on the "Ills of Life an I How to Cure Them," from page I to page IO though the whole book should be read and stud ed to get the full value of this par excellent remedy. These books can be had at all the drug sto-es gratis. W. D. Williams, U. S. Pension Agent and Notary Public, Now Vienna, Clinton County, Ohio, writes : 44 1 take great P E ISURE in testifying to your medicines. 1 have used about one bottle and a half, and can say I ana almost a new man. I Have hrd the catarrh about twenty years. Before I knew W hat it was, had settled on the lungs and breast, but can now say I am almost well. Was in the army, could get I > medicine there that won. D relieve me." Col. E. Finger, Ashland, Ohio, writes: 4 I ran happy to civ I have u e.I several bottles cf your medicine < Jlei 1 I'UICNA, ra:d my health has been greatly improved by it. I cheerfully recommend PKIUTNA to all who suffer with heart trouble, as being an invaluable medicine." Rev. J. M. Ingling, Altamont, 111., v rites; *• My father-in-law, who T sides with me has been using your PEJU'NA f >r kidney disease, which has afflicted him f r for y years and could get no relief un -1 i LIE saw your medicine. I induced him I > try a b >ttle, WHLH he did, and the one B dtle of PERUN K and one bottle of MAN- A LIN has given him more relief than all t' • other medicines he overused." Mr. Robert Grimes, Rendville, Ohio, writes: 44 My wife has been an intense sufferer from chronic catarrh, and alter every other remedy had failed she com menced to use your PmtUN V and MANA- I.IV. Tiiey have helped my dear wife more than anything she has ever used. She has now taken tw > bottles, and is so much better that she will never quit its | U*E until she is entirely well. It has won derfully improved her sight. We think PERUNA and MANALIN will cure any disease." R. Palmer, Pastor of the A M. E. Church, No. I<J2 Canal Street, Wilkes b irre Luzerne Co., Pa., writes : 44 Hav ing USED your PERUNA. and by experience became acquainted with its value, I write a-king von to please send me five bottles of PERUNA and 01.0 of MANALIN by ex- P*TSI and oblige, your humble servant." Cook Bros., Pro -pert. Marion Count v, Ohio, writes: . <4 We have a good trade on I'EUUNA, our CUSTOMERS tpeak >M U of it LEGAL VER CIS CM CATS. A DVINISTKATOHS' NOTlCE.— Letters of administration on theestateot Miss Car Una Cobble, lute of MHUE'Im liorou r'l. rteeeased. having been granted to tin; sab-eiibers, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to sa d estate are hereby requested to inaki imme diate paymeuMnd those bsvliig ClMlUS t<> pnS ent theiii duly proven for settlement. .1 ACOB (ioBBLIi, B. F. Fit A X K r. X BERG K It. 4(j-"t Administrators. 171 X ECU" TOR'S Ml! ICK Letters teManien tary on Iliets ate of iniz.rb-'LH Al.'\an<ic lale of MiMteim I'.ormgli. ('enlr 1 < <>.. I'a . del' ceased. liavlmt been graiite I to HE uideisign d. all persons I uowlog the nslv< • Indented to said estate are i < qne-le-1 to m .Ue in nieiL- le payments, and all li.tvi • ilaitn- aratiist lla* same to present I hem duly proven for settle ment. C. 'Ja N \l> : tt ) . 48-It A. ti. \I.IXAMU.< LA,C ' ~OISV DMIXIsTit A TORS' NOTICE.—L 'lters or administration on the estate of Isaac If' hm. lale of Haines township, d wased, Hav ing oeen granted lo the undersigned,ah person* knowing themselves indebted to sain e-taie are hereby requested to make inune liato aavni -nt, and tliose having claims against the same to present then duly pro/en for settlement. HENRY LEUM, 49-Ct JEUEM.AU WINK I.m.ECTF, Administrators. Lorillard's Climax PI.UGr TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag: Hose leaf Fine Cut Chew hig; Navy Clipping*.ami Black, Brown and Yellow SN U FKS are the best and eh apest.qual i ty considered. 503 GIVEN FOE S. HOLLAR OF 1804. STEIGKItWAT.T'S I ia.USTUAT E|) ffISTOIt Y or C SITBI) STATES AXM COLONR \I, COINS, ltd illustra tions and pric - list of all the rare issues. A val ua' le wo k ; may 1 e worth hundred* of dollars to you. Post free for only 50c -nts. Address CHAS. STKIGEUWAXT, Lancaster, Pa. < '(K)K & SPISUIiING. ROLLER PINK. The proprietors respectfully Iniorm tlio public that their -K,l2ntk;- Corner of lVnn :tn<( Mill Streets, Pit. is open dully, afternoon and evening- (Size of Rink 40 x 100.) . s T|n> bill Idiutt is coniinodlous and It net y arta ii.LT cd, has a splendid Hour, and patrons will always fitul new and stiong skates on hand. General aim ssioa, iO couis. Dsi ofsWcsfir 3 lionri's ssion. 15 " Season tickets can l>c pro. nicd on application. J.H.Kurzenkna be & Sons' HUSIO HOUSE, 1.J07 X. Tit it'll Street, Harrisburg*, Pa. A Tf.r ] r . j r,> its .pa y Sv l Square, Grand. Bou oir Gem, & Orchestral Upright Grand PIANOS The best now in ade and emloistd b\ ;i'l etuiiiei i art ists. -ORGANS- The most beautiful and swiiti-t toned in the world. Smaller Musical I r.sh ni >n s Sheet Musio (including tlio pep ilar 5 and 10 c lit music) Music Lock Stt iugs &c. HOLIDAY GOODS. Muslcnl Itoxe*, Musical Toy*, Tower* Olid is Us. ObscvntnrlcH, Ships, Tor I res es, Ac., Ac. Ait hinds of Cai'il, block an i King <! tines. Fine S'.itii.naiw and F.IUCV t.o.'d- Sti c - co; •- Views, Millie (.anteins. Matuaiy.Ac. CALLi TO vituD Uo. HakkyJ. KrKZK.NKN.\nK,Mil!heim Pa. Aj:< lit foi Centre and Union t ounlies T9S BiGOBe 1 ? & TBBY VTUfST ?? a :1P f >,w ClHEioio> .J /Iky* NEW GOODS ETEE 880 U"OHT TO LE3"WISBTJI?,C3-. NOW ON KXIIimriON AN'D FOR SALE AT Bn APT?T3 9 Q • JLJL I. .LJLL-.1. R C-1 No. 224 Market St., CONSISTING OF m Fall and Winter Millinery of every description, Ladies' and Children's R f in>l w V Ojli. .1.; Lcjr, Hew Market and Russian Circulars UN" EVTSR.Y STYLE, and for all Novelties for Ladies and Childrens' Wear patrons will find just what they want at fi. IS'{ <? AT BOTTOM PiiLOES. i !w%m sssmss- sstc&JBBBE]! Thcro ir no encuso for suffering from |i CONSTIPATSON and other diseases that follow a dir,-|. ored state of the Stomach and liow- w els, when the use of BR. HENRYRAKTE.TS |' lUSBIUBE SIB| Will givo Immocliato relief. || After con :lp;uin!i follows Biiiousncso, ! yspepsia, l|j j Indinostioci, Diseases ofil tho Kidncyo, Torpid Liver 3 Rheumatism, Dizziness, U Sick Headache, Loss cf|g Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-|? m opioccy, Palpitations,£'j fc Eruptions and Ckln Dia-jj Meases, etc., Ml <'" which the- '■'] 'I ! ritl'Tij will epcndtly .irr by replevin • thor.ie ft I Keep Ili lUiinf*, .1).; J . • ',> (i • j K i •' ,<•*•••' ♦ • '.<./ •, k l perfect hcallh [ ' f Swill bo tho result. Lac'lOfJ n:d other* M.b-Tl |" 'jeeti.>Sick t*ocd:.c..3 ' find rciur; 3 ! (amlpormumuit euro la iho u <• >f r> <• l Mlori \ ; 'J being tmslc ami rclldly purgative tiny Ljj io.ruLl ■: FY THE | Prlco S3 ct3. per bott'o. L | For .- 'j by nil dealers in medicine, j, ml L,i K oddrr i for p:nnp'ilct,fr -.v, giving full direction*. iJ ■ I!!.'. i\,.L.lMSOJi&L*ikl>,Props., t'urliugton, VL I 1 * £; I far salt- at fl Hi LL M 1 /f\ , Mtitheiin <1 .1/ idiHitiihttrif, fa Yf3EXSEE3UBSSm * 5 wj!MLISLSig-| THE BEST i. • ; t .3 EXTERNAL ■ F o R 11 ) - - 1 I V 1 9 NEURALGIA,! L:iS CRAMPS, — Jii Sprains, Bruises, £ Burns and Scalds, I --- .'j Sefetfts, factccle, w k - : -;j Prcstcd Feet and r j fr~ 1 Ears, and all other n Pains and Aches. r . It is a safe, sure, and a ! fjfe; ' a effectual Remedy for % Galls, Strains, Scratches, $ -ri Seres, &c., on i; | 3 HORSES. One trial will prove its , >- , ) merits. Its effects are inj* . njst cases [> ihstantaheous. EveKj* I - iftie warranted to* I pivc JScnd ad*H rimm o;- r '. t, L'cc, jjiv'-M , -* liift Tilt directions for the if; - a t r.-atmcnt ofabovo diseases, m ' HnQ rri>-'-i'.j ct--.nnd 5) ct-i. perß bottle. S*.id everywhere. ff -i Bfnry, J <hr ,on A- Lord, rropricten, C'* Ecrliagon, Vt. '// !ii> i i tV* MiUs ' i '<!/• /, Pa. S-TO^ Iron Lcrerg, Slccl BcirlnA*. Brass TARE EEAH. P _ . oM.s. ai: PAVS TKK FHKicHK a i- !■! .ti trial. WarniUU 6 ytius. Ail iuu law. {§ ' ) ! J. rl o book, address I .. / I iQNES Cr biNQHAMTON, x Yiff ALL HS ■ <1 li<- campaign and election with iis excitement and worries Is past ar.d it Is time for a needy pnh i<- In think ol n pi, where they ran buy their supplies to the best advantage. Head the follow ing and decide f r yourself: D.S.KAUFFMAN & CO.,AT MILLHEIM Fins Dress Caghmeres from 20 cts. to SI.OO, " Cassimeres "15 cts. to $2.00 Muslin 4- to 10 cts. Prints at any price. L-A.3DZES' CLOTH, a com pi I .'a -ni tnunl at very reasonable prices. LAD I ES'DRESSSI LKS A SPECIALTY. /. / J S/> irt:\ n tarye rartefi/, from 50 cents to $3.00. (i ra;/ami ii/ntc I Hon lets f rom $1.50 to $5.00, LADIES' COATS, DOLMAN S & WRAPS OF ALL KINDS FROM *3.00 TO *20.00. 1..\ it/ FS 1 /JOOFS from :>5 cents to $2,00. G LOVES, all styles. LA FIGS' HJiOCHG )' SUA WLSofall kinds. /,.! S ('AS//MGitG SIIA WLS of nil descriptions,single and double. 'I i next it f A'FA IA) it Oil US in market. Full fine tfIIOVK Y MOUNTAIS GOA T ItOJUSS. All kinds of Yarns and Wool. LF'&l't.-ijgy LriMl'fi & CHdNBEMEKS ALWAYS ON HAND. Best Stock of QU EE NSW ARE in the county. BOOTS & SHOES, gum and leather, all prices. - SPKCI A L-ATT EN TION-GIV EN-TO ('(nits' OVERCOATS and Heady-made CLOTHING Hats and Caps. Tnii St. ci. is entirely fresh and com tins the latest styles. New stock of Brussels, Bag and Stair Carpets, Wo always carry a full line, of X>.mXTG-S. P esciiption ? filled by experienoad Salesmen. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is chuck full an i uup.tr.ilelled for'freshness and cheapness. Just received a lot of the BEST N. 0. BARING MOLASSES. There are hundreds of articles which sp ice does not permit us to mention—but we guarantee 'BcISGrXIAfS OA? E YEMTTMiAfE* Wedding Gifts and Holiday Goods to sui' alljtastes niul purses. P® Now we extend a cordial invitation to all to come and derive the beueflttf of the bargatua at onr store e:i Main Street. D. S. Kauffman & Go. & CHEAPEST AND BEST -11 PETEESOFS Ml GAZINE UXEUUALEI) TREMIUMS FOR 1885! FULL-SIZE DRESS PATTERNS PKTKUSON'S M is the host and cheapest of the ktdy's-books. It gives more for the mo il v. and combines greater merits, tti HI any oi.mr. Its on uenso eirculiti m and lung-established repu.atiou enable Us proprietor to distance rJI competition. In short, it has the • BEST STEEL-EXGRAVINGS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, Ac., Ac. Ihe s(or es. n ivelcts, etc., lii ' Peterson." are admitted to the liest published. AU the most po/mlarjt at tie writer* on ribute i< it. livery in nitli. a FILI.SIZIC l> :i:SS.PATTKHN Is given winch is alone ivortli toe price of the number, livery month, also, there a COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLATE! engraved n *:e;l. TWIZK TRI Sl'.k or OTHKKS. and superbly col red Also, Honseh dd. Cookery II .ot ■ r receipts; ariieles mi Art Lin broidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration—in short* er. ryta.iu: inleivsiug to ladies. • TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE $2.00 A YEAR. APUNP ARA LLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.-®® Z < ™ 1 1 Witll , ,h V* "''earlof Price," a splendidly Illustrated volume of poetry,or : • .;(-9 \ kii Bc steel-engraving. "Th > Lion In Love." for getting up the Club. 1 < oplen tor I \\ 11 h an extra copv of the Magazine for 1883, us a premium, to the per- G , " " D.oo S son get ting upth • OJub. 7 l A r **'> I With b(>th ,, ll 'V raiy oftho Mas* ztne fr 1835, and the large.steel-en 7 iu.so > gra\ ing, or the -1 earl ot Price, to the person getting up the Club FOE LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! AGtlivss, CHARLES J. FETER=ON, 306 Chentii ntSt., Philadelphia, Pa eimens sent gratis, if written for, to get up Clubs w th. ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING Co.,^jfi M liC X Third and Dauphin H ts., Philadelphia, Pa. Mi | N the TMIS | M i, NEW z [ N If j yitEM-CHOPPERX' ss=s I N () TO CHOP WOTORINP THE A M |i I §ggg O M Price. *3.00. • 1 Send for Sold by all MENTION THIS PAPEB. CAN Hardware Dealer b. M _ Tested and endorsed by 100 Agricultural Journals. Bra H A Farm and Fireside says; I American Agriculturist says: nLa "After testing, each editor imirediately I "These Choppers excel anything of the Be an Enterprise Meat Chopper for his | kind made in either Hemisphere." ■Ci We prefer you buy from your Dealer, If he is out of them, send money M ■ to us. We will ship by next fast train. * M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers