J|outfnat • THURSDAY, JANUARY 7-RN, 1886. Published by R. A7BUMILLER. Democratic County Com. for 1886. DISTRICT. COMMITTHB. Beliefonte, N. W LA Shaffer. 44 a W- Jacob Runkle. 44 W.W...~ Harper. Bintra8 intra 80r0~.~...*...~~..Dr J F Alexander. oward * —Alex Weber. Milesburg 41 -..BACarr. MiUbeim 44 . D L Zerby. Philipsburg 44 Ist W ~.W L Sandford. " 44 2ndW -..Henry Lehman. 44 44 3rd W....~~W CLingle. Unlonrtlte 44 —P J McDonald. Benner Twp..........—.............Wm lshler. Boggs 44 R. P -....Henry L Barnhart. 44 44 W.P —....C0l Jas F Weaver. Burnstde 44 Wm Hippie. College 44 - .Daniel Grove, Jr. Curtin ,4 -.Henry Confer. Ferguson' 4 E. P.——— John McCormlck. " 44 W.P LW Walker. Gregg 41 W. P—John Rossman. " " 8. P - John P. Condo. Haines 44 E. P - Jno. J.Orndorf. 44 W.P - Jacob Wile. Halfmoon 14 —..—A. T. Gray. Harris 44 Jame9 W. Swabb. Howard 44 —— Michael Confer. Huston 44 Charles Murray. Liberty 44 ——J. J. Delong. Marion ,4 - John lshler. Miles 44 -Reuben Kreamer. Patton 44 Geo. W. Bohrs, Jr. Peun 44 Samuel Ard. Potter 44 N. P James A. Keller. 44 44 S. P - Jos. Gilllland. Bush 44 N. P Hugh McCann. 44 S. P Orrln Vaii. Snow Shoe 44 K. P ———.Thomas McCann. 44 44 44 N. P Pat Kelly. Spring 44 Amos Garbrtek. Taylor 44 - ——Vinton Beckwlth. Union 44 .—Jno AStoyer. Walker 44 —....—Samuel Decker. Worth 44 —W G. Morrison. L. A. SHAFFER, ADAM HOT. Secretory. Chairman. VOLUME 60. The New Tear is at hand and the JOURNAL with this its first issue be gins the sixtieth year of its existence. The past year, 1885, was an encour aging one to the publisher, because we have won many new friends and have largely increased our subscrip tion list. The job department as well has in tbe past year been greatly im proved and the custom we have re ceived in that branch was actually far beyond our expectations. Urged on by these pleasing results we greet our old and new readers with friendly wishes, at the same time assuring you that we will put forth strenuous efforts to make volume 60 of the JOURNAL as welcome a guest at your homes as it has been before. With these few words and the best wishes for the new year we enter upon an other year's work of journalism, and ask the continued patronage of our old patrons and solicit the work and favor of a general public. Gov. HILL, of New York, was in augurated last Friday with appropri ate ceremonies. About 2.500 men were in line of the procession attend ing the occasion. The popular gov ernor in his inaugural address said he assumed the office untrammeled by a single promise inconsistent with the welfare of the marks he said : I reiterate the senti ment and join in the declaration to the people of the State in behalf of ad ministrative reform, Similar to that which was expressed years ago bv Samuel J. Tilden to the people of the city of New York in respect to muni cipal reform : ''ln your cause I will follow where any shall dare to tead.or lead where any shall dare to follow." ABOUT 6000 people shook bands with President Cleveland on New Year's day during the public recep tion; State, Civic, Military and For eign dignitaries exchanged greetings of the day with the distinguished ex ecutive,and while these pleasant cere - monies were in progress, an immense crowd of citizens,amounting to thous ands, stood in waiting on the avenue In front of the White House, until their time came to grasp the band of Grover Cleveland with good wishes for 1886. THERE will be a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, at the Bolton House, in the city of Harrisburg, Pa;, at 4. o'clock p. M. on Wednesday, January 20th, 1886, to select a Chairman and Permanent Secretary, and seven members as the State Executive Committee; and to transact such other business as the Committee may determine. W. U. HENSEL, Chairman. GOVERNOR FITZHUGH LEE was in ducted into office at noon on the first of January in the presence of the gen eral Assembly of Virginia. At the opening of tL inaugural ceremonies great enthusiasm was manifested. The oath of office wat administered by Hon. L, L. Lewis, President of the Supreme Court. It was a bright day for democratic governors. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.—W. H. McNeill, the president of the Lancas ter National Bank at Clinton, Mass. absconded about the 29th of De cember and has not been heard from since. It is thought that he got away with about $125,000. Another emi grant to Canada. —The -Montgomery Advertiser says : 'Simmons Liyer Regulator has secured a reputation in eyery part of the Unit ed States solely on account of its extra ordinary merits as a medicine for the liver, stomach and kidneys.' ONE of the remarkable features of the New Year, as far as calendar count is concerned, is that Easter will fall on the 25th of April, the latest date that it may be celebrated at all A fact which has not occurred since 1734 and will not occur again before 1943. With a Wish for a Successful New Year. WASHINGTON, Jan. I.—President Cleveland contributed SIOO to the Graut Afonument Fund yesterday. Accompanying the contribution is Die hope that the Association will succeed in its object. Miscellaneous News. The Pennsylvania pig-iron men have adyauced the price of that article $1 per ton. Tramps applied torches to a house and barn in Chester and a barn in Montgomery County, and all were to tally consumed. —Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, under signature of C. Blaekett Robin son, Prop.: I was cured of oft-recur riug bilious headache by Burdock Blood Bitters. —CURE FOR CROUP. Use Dr. Tlios. Electric Oil according to directions. It is tbe nest remedy for all sudden at tacks of colds, pain and inflamation, and for injuries. One hundred horsemen and two hun dred hounds participated in a fox chase in Chester County. Among the riders were two gay and festive old sports aged eighty and eighty-two years re spectively. The lumber trade is assuming such vast proportions in the vicinity of New ton Hamilton that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company cannot furnish a sufficient number of cars to make the necessary shipments. —ln case of hard cold nothing will relieve the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica & Oil Liniment on the chest. For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and D. S. Kauffman & Co. Pleuro-pneumonia prevails in Lan caster and York Counties, and Secre tary Edge, with a surgical staff, are visiting the infected districts. Thir teen of the diseased cattle in York were killed, by order of the State authori ties. Tne disease is contagious. PHILADELPHIA, FA.— Tbe brokers of this city are buying trade dollars for their customers in large numbers, bas ed upon the belief that the action by the present Congress will be for .the re demption of this coin. Powerful influ ences, consisting of bankers of Pitts burg, Baltimore, New York aud this city, are being brought to bear to ac complish such legislation. —JIUSTGO. The horrible nauseous worm-seed compounds called yermiuges and worm syrups, many of them as worthless as they are obnoxious, have hah their day. It's downright cruelty to compel a child to take them, when Mc Donald's Celebrated Worm Pow ders, so easy and pleasant to take that children will take them and never know a medicine is being administered, can be procured for the small sum of twen ty-five cents. Any case of failure to cause expulsion where worms exist, the money promptly refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Belching Forth Fire and Lava. CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 30.—Great excitement prevailes in the State of Co lima over au eruption of the Volcano of Colima four days ago. Loud reports were heard, followed by eruptions of laya, which flowed over the sides of the mountain, completely covering them. The people are much alarmed, as the flow of lava continues. A white cloud oyerhangs the mountain, and on it are reflected the flames starting up from the crater. —THE GREAT ZINGARI. For tooth ache and neuralgia has 110 equal. Warranted. Only 15 cents at all drug stores JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim ,Pa. Work of the Flood along the . Susquehanna. One Hundred Thousand Dollars Damage at Henovo* RENOVO, Jan. s.—The flood in the West Branch is the highest since the spring of '6O. In two hours this morn ing it raised 8 feet. All the lower Qnd of town is flooded out. At 6 o'clock this morning the South Renovo Bridge was taken away. The damages willex ceed SIOO,OOO. Lock Haven Three-Fourths Sub merged. LOCK HEVEif,Pa.,Jan. s.—The flood in the Susquehanna River reached its heighth here this evening after haying submerged three-fourths of the city. No lives have been lost, but the damage has been very great. The news from out of town comes in slowly on account of the travel being interrupted. From all accounts the farm ers along the river have lost heayily. The flood very near ly reached high water mark of 1865. Driven from Their Homes by the Water. SUNBUBY. Pa., Jan. s.—The Susque hanna is 5 feet above high water mark, and continues to rise. Inundations are reported from the lower districts, and many of the inhabitants have been compelled to abandon their homes tem porarily and seek safety 011 elevated ground. Devastation is imminent all along the river. Bridges Down. MONTOURSVILLB, Pa., .Tan. s.—The water here is 24 feet and rising. A bridge between thia place and Williams port was swept away this morning, and also one located near Money Valley. There are great fears of bridges going on the Catawissa branch of the Read ing Railroad. Destruction at Williamsport. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan. 6.—The river here has reached 64 1-2 feet, the highest since the big llood of 1805, when it was 27 1-2 feet. Several mil lion feet of new logs went down this morning, chiefly owned by Payne & Cochran and Munson & Howard, of this city. The water surrounds the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad station in this city, and the tracks are covered both above and below the sta tion. Almost the entire territory be tween the canal and the river in this city is submerged, aud considerable damage has been done. Three hund red barrels of Hour were destroyed at A. Goop's mill. All trains on the Williamsport and Canandaigua Division of the Northern Central Railway are stopi>ed, owing to the bridges being swept away by the llood and the track being washed out. Millions of Dollars' worth of Lumber. EMPORIUM, Pa., Jan. 5. —Heavy rains for the past two days and large quantities of snow on the timber hills have combined to produce the most vi olent flood known in many years along the Driftwood and Sinnamahoning Creeks To-day millions of logs have broken from their fastenings and are going down the swollen rivers at a territic rate. It is said the loss to lumbermen will approach $3,000,000. At this place there is over two feet of water in mauy of the streets. —Jnst So. The wise and prudent man now procures a bottle of 1)r. Kess ler's Celebrated English Cough Medi cine and keeps it in the house to l>e pre pared for croup and whooping-cough emergencies. It never fails. It never disappoints. Instructions for treat ment of croup and whooping*cough on each wrapper. Nothing like it for colds and all luug troubles. Dissatis fied buyers can have their money re ! turned. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. Railroad Accident. An engine and eight cars fell into Sherman's Creek at Duucannon on Monday evening, Jan. 4th. The bridge which spans the creek lms always been considered substantial, yet owing to the high water a portion of it gave way that night, as the Huntingdon local was crossing, precipitating eight ore dumps and the engine into the creek and causing a loss of life, it is thought, to three men, all of them belonging to the crew of the train. They are the conductor and his assistant, and the brakeman. The rest of the crew were rescued. —All those who have used Baxter's Mandrake Ritters speak yery strongly in their praise. Twenty-fiye cents per bottle. For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and I). S, Kaufifman Ac Co. Additional Locals. COBURN. New Year has come and gone and everybody has made a new iron-chid oath—"No,never get drunk any more." Bv the way, the kid that had too much hard cider on the other day, say 3 you can't sweeten it with the essence of Pa's new buggy whip. The street parade was good. Coburn enjoyed a very pleasant holi day vacation. Several of the foot logg, across the creek, had to go on account of the big rains. 'Squire Gettig and lady enjoyed a New Year's roast at Mifllinburg. Sam'l Rank, a nice appealing young man from New Columbia Las taken his position behind the counters in B -b Vonada's store, to measure off calico and "sicli." Andrew Campbell couldn't stand "batching" any longer, and sent for his better half ere the holidays were past. Mis. Cantner had a very narrow es cape in crossing the foot-log the other day. She just got off in time to see the log break lose and go down the creek. WATER KOTES. High water stemmed the trade on Tuesday moruing. Andy Campbell's cow took passage dowu the river, on a flowing tide. Mr. Grenninger moved his store one story higher. Too much water iu the lower story to do business. Mrs. Cantner has the consolation of being able to see home. She sings "Home ' Home ! Watery Home, on the banks of yonder Penn. Mr. Whiteman's big white hat took a sail on the turbulent waters. Mr. Bowersox tied yard fence, board walk, etc. to the house, then moved the family one story higher to pass the night. Joe Kleckner's chicken house is a mong the things of the missing. His pigs roosted in the hay mow, and Joe, oh, where was he ? Mrs, Kreainer says, no pail fence will stop her in time 3of high water, at d especially if she has to ride through the mud. 'Squire Gettig'turned up' all light in the morning. He w&sn't iu Kleck ner's hay mow either. Everybody worked with a will to save all property possible, Z. —Aver's Cherry Pectoral is reccorn mended by physicians of the greatest eminence on uoth sides of the Atlantic, as the most reliable remedy for colds and coughs, and all pulm ;iary disord ers, it affords prompt relief in every case. No family should eyer be with out it. —Health is impossible when the blood is impure, thick, and sluggish, or when it is thin and impoverished. Under such conditions, boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and one disease after the other Is developed. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it will make the blood pure, rich, warm, and virilizing. MADISONBURG. The recent heavy rains did consider able dnmaga in our quiet little town. Almost every cellar is flooded with wa ter. About U o'clock on Monday evening the breastwork of Klinefelter's dam gave away and the water did consider able damage to the foundation of the mill and other property of Mr. Kline felter. His lost is estimated between £75 and 8100. Every property holder between Mr. Klinefelter and the large sinkhole on Dan Hoy's premises suffer ed more or less loss. The present appearance of the front door of the school house, haggling of of the trees in the school yard, spruce and laurel thrown into Mr. Kern's lot, all this does not speak very well for our school teachers. STILL. —Among the many attractive calen ders sent out by business firms the for one furnished by the proprietors of Hood's Sarpaiiila is most conspicuous neatness anil convenience. We receiv ed two copies and are really delighted with the tasty article . Ask our drug gist for one and if you don't get it there, send six cents in stamps to C. I. Ilocd & Co., Lowell. Mass. The Columbia Bicycle Calendar for 1880. A truly artistic, elegant and con venient work in chromo-lithography and the letter press is the Columbia Bi cycle Calendar for 1885, just issued by the Pope Manufacturing Company, of Boston. Each day of the year appears upon a seperate a'ip, with a quotation pertaining to cycling from leading pub lications and prominent writers on both sides of the ocean. The notable cycling events are mentioned; the con cise opinions of the highest medical authorities ; words from practical wheelmen, including those ot clergy men and other professional gentlemen ; the rights of cyclers upon the toads ; general wheeling statistics; the benefit ol tricycling for ladies ; extracts from cycling poems; aud much other matter interesting to the public in general/and the cycler in particular, appear from day to day. In fact, into a little meas ure is crowded in a highly attractive way the past, present and future of cycling—a virtual encyclopaedia upon this universally utilized steed of steel." The calendar proper i 9 mounted upon a back of heavy board, upon which is ex quisitely executed,in water-color effect, a charming combination of cycling scenes by G. 11. Buck, of New York. A mounted bicycler in uniform is sounuing the bugle-call while speeding past an echoing lake. In another view a party of bicyclers are enjoying a spin by the light of the moon. In another a sprightly and pretty, and daintily at tired lady tricyeler bears evidence of the delighlfuluesr of this health giving exercise. As a work of convenient art it is worthy of a place in office, library or parlor. —NOT Extensive advertising but gen uine merit has placed McDonald's Im proved Liver Tills at tho head of the list, the most exacting, scupulous care exercised in selection of materials, the highest attainable chemical skill em ployed in their manufacture, and sold on an hone&t guarantee. Any dissat isfied buyer can have their money re fu tided. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., rhi'adelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenbuth, Millheim, Pa. —The name of N. 11. Downs' still liyes, although he has been dead many years. His Elixir for the cure of coughs and colds has already outlived hiro a quarter of a century, and is still growing in favor with the public. For sale by J. Splgelmyer, and D. S. Kauffman & Co. LEGAL JD VER TISEMEJYTS IS THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS OK CENTRE COUNTY.— Notice Is hereby Riven that ap plication will be made to the Court on Monday the 125 th day of Junuury at 10 A. M. under the "Corporation Act of 1874" and the Supple ment thereto, for the Charter of un intended Corporation to be called "TRINITY EVANGELI CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH AT COBURN.'* the char actei and object whereof Is "To Worship Al mißhty God according to the Formula of the General Synod of the Evangelici*! Lutheran church of North America" and for*these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy n!| rlßhts, ben efits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly am] its Supplements. ADAM HOY, SOLICITOR. STRAY STEER.—Came to the residence of the subscriber, near Madisonburg, on or about October Ist, 1881; supposed to be one and a half year old, has uo mark. Is red and white spotted, with nearly as much red as white. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it awav, other wise it will be disposed of according to law. 1-35 JOHN SHAFFER. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE,—Letters testament* I arv on the estate of Michael Frank, late of Penn townsiilp.dccease<Lhaving been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against tho same to pres ent them duly proven Tor settlement. SAMUEL FRANK. Reborsburg.Pik, Dec. 10th, 'BS. Executor. CAUTION NOTICE.-The undersigned hav ing bought at Constable's sale at Millheim Jan. 4th. 1886, the following personal property of E. liartholoinew; One Cook Stove and pipe, One Coal Stove and pipe. Clock, Six Chairs, One Wheelborrow, One Iron Kettle, lot of Meat and Potatoes, captions all persons not to med dle or Interfere with said property In any wise or manner as lie has left the same in the poses sion of Mrs. C'hestle Bartholeincw. JOSEPH SHAFER. Nlttany Hall, Pa., Jan. 7th, 1886. l-3t CAT AR R H ELY'S ■ CREAM BALM MfffAMBAWl clean !!L 1 h c Head. Allaysln nWYFEVEßpl? Jyj " a n^_ l > 0 "• m / Heals the sores, Restore st li e enses s * e HAY-FEVER SmelirtTe a r iri£. A Quickßelief. A Positive Cure. A partie'e is applied into each nostril and is a greeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Brmurtsts. Send for circular, ELY BROTHERS, Pruggists, Owego, N. Y. l-4t Groceries & Provisions. GOODS 1 FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY o o FINE FLORIDA ORANGES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE GRAPES. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES. FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLKS. FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS. PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PKKL CURRANTS and BAKING ItAISINS. EVAPORATED PEACHES & PEARS. ALMONDS anil ASSORTED NIITB. An>xeei>tlonally flne line of PURE CON FECTIONERY at CITY PRICES. CLEAR CANDY TOYS. MOLABBEB CANDY (or Tafy) MADE BY OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Canned and Evap orated. PURE HONEY in pint and quart Jars.! NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cess. CRANBERRIES, Sound and Firm. PLAIN and FANCYCd ACKERS. FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE. PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS. A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS. PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP In half gallon and one gallon cans. PURE MAPLE SYRUP la quart and half gallon cans. FINE, FRAGRANT TEA*. PURE SPICKS. You can depend on our ground pepper for butchering purpose*. It is strict(jr pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to ordfer. ALL OUR STOCK IS NEW AND FRESH. WCATJL ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECHLER & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. ONE DOLLAR The Weekly Patriot, H AKRISBURG, PENNA. ibe leailiug Democratic paper in the State Full of interesting news, and miscellaneous and political reading. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Special Rates to Clubs, Sample copies mailed free on application. The PATRIOT and for % . The PATRIOT and Now York Weekly World one year for one dollar anil fifty cents. The PATRIOT and the Philadelphia Weekly Timet one year for one dollar and seventy-five cents. WANTED. AGENTS In every Township in this County to solicit subscriptions for the WSEKLY PA TRIOT Write for terms. Address all communica tions to THE PATRIOT. Hftrrlabnrff, Pa. LEWISBURG & TYRONE AND BELLEFONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT RAILROAD. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 9 Leave, a.m. a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m. Montandon 5.5 ft u.20 10.15 1.30 8.05 Lewisburg Ar.6.15 9.30 10.25 1.50 6.20 Lewisburg Lv .6.30 2.00 Fair Gr0und...6.35 2.85 Biehl 6.25 2.00 • Vlcksburg 6.32 2.08 Mtfflinburg Ar. Miffllub'g Lv.6 43 2.22 Millmont —.6.59 2.40 Laurelton 7.07 2.48 Coburn 8.45 3.50 Rising Spring.B.ls 4.15 Centre 1ia.11... .8.33 4.4 C Gregg 8.40 4.50 Linden Hall .8.49 5.03 Oak Hall 8.54 5.12 Lemont —9.00 5.19 Belief on te 9.25 6.00 Arrive a. m. p.m. a. m. a.m. p.m. LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 . 10 Leave, a.m. a.m. a. ni. p. in. p.m. Bellefonte 5.45 1.00 Lemont ..—.,—..6.10 1.41 Oak Hall 6.16 1.48 Linden Hall 6.21 1.57 Gregg 6.29 2.10 Centre Hall 6.37 2.20 Rising 5pring...6.55 2.45 Coburn—— 7.15 3.15 Laurelton ........8.03 4.24 Millmont 8.12 4.33 Mifflin ourg Ar. 4.45 Mlfflinburg Lv. 8-24 4.52 Vlcksburg 8.35 5.06 Biehl 8.45 5.14 Fair Ground... 8.40 5.15 Lewisburg Ar.5.25 12.55 5.20 Lewlsburg Lv.s 40 9.90 9.55 1.10 5.35 Montandon m. 9.10 10.05 p. in. 5.50 Arrive, a. m. p. m. An additional train leaves Lewisburg for Montandon at 7.25 p. m., returning leaves Mon tandon for Lewisburg at 7.45 p. m. CHAS. F. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, General Manager, Gen'i Pass. Agent. DriVlVfifih* CAUSES and CURE, Ei\ I: il Eiuuby one who was deaf t weutv eigbt years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself ia three mnitLs, and since then hun dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim ple and successful home treatineut. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City. l-4t. WID AWAKE AGENTS WANTED for THE GREAT CONSPIRACY! A thrilling revjew of the portentious events that led to the GREAT REBELLION, from the pow erful pen of Gen. John A Logan. Strike quick lor choice field. HUBBARDBROS./pub lishers, Philadelphia, Pa., 47-4fc Mingle's Shoe Store BROOKERHOFF ROW, mi.j ki Mf4a* -ftfl S| BELLEFONTE, PA. •.# i; Buy where you can get a good as sortment. i. I • •••••••. ••••••••• MMtMI UttlMM IMl't |tM .tlNtWmW.f WHftMO* WtHXW M>WM ' IIIIIMU The largest stock in Central Penn sylvania. i ■> ••••••••• iMWM —tMIMI M*MWM ••••• All goods warranted as recom mended. " WW ...WWWMMWI IWMM.I . ...MM.....MM .....MM ....MM •••#••.•. WMIMM f .MM.......MM ...... T vl No shoddy—No trash. Prices to suit the times* t fj : Vjr ;4 dim/fill • •••• I MMMt MMW Mlf lIMWOW —••• —IMMI MM —••• MeoW • MIIIMII *••••!•• •*• When in town try me for some thing good. A.C. MINGLE. {EIfE PHILADELPHIA Weekly Times Attractive: Entertainingln structive • The Family Journal of America. _____ Stories of the War ILLUSTRATED IN EVERY ISSUE. A Paper for the Homes of the Laui— Sparllißc ail Oripffl in Eyery Feature. On the First of January a new de parture in every feature of the Weekly Times was made. Every number will be liberally illustrated in its War contributions, which have j so long been a specialty in its col umns, and in its Stories, which will be greatly enlarged from the pens of the best writers, current History, Biography, Pontics, Art, Science and the leading events of the day. The time has passed for the week ly journal of the city to fill the place of a newspaper. The daily news paper from the great centres of news now reaches into every section of the land. Every inland city and every town of importance have their daily newspapers, and the local weekly, with the wonderful progress in pro vincial journalism, meets every want that the daily newspaper fails to supply. The metropolitan weekly of to-day must be much more than a newspaper; it must be a magazine of family readings it must lead the mag azine in popular literature ; < it must lead it in popular illustration, and it must meet every requirement of the intelligent reader of every class. Stories of the War Will be published in each number from the ablest writers who partici pated in the bloody drama of civil strife, and each will be profusely illustrated. The most entertaining and instructive Stories from the best writers of fiction will appear in each issue, with illustrations. TERMS : Sold by all news agents at five cents per copy. By mail, $2 per year, or $1 for six months. Clubs of ten, sls, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Address, THE TIMES, TIMES Building, Phila. DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre vention and Cure. By JOHN H. MOALVIN, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free to any address. l-4t YinClllli CtDIIQ Mild Climate. Cheap homes. IIIBIRIA rAlimo Northern Colony. Send fox circular. A, O. BIJM, Central!*, Va. Th MILLHEIM JOURNAL JOB "MU. Printing Office ' is now supplied with GOOB PMBSSBS and a large assortment of DISPLAY TYPE. LETTER HEADS. MOTE READS, BILL HEADS | STATEMENTS, V ENVELOPES, HH POSTER and, in short, neat and tasty^ Job Printing of aU kinds^ PROMPTLY EXECUTED. I CURE FITS! • Whoa T say tm I to no* moo. moro)y to ate* thorn far • ttmo tad the. horo than rotaro axaia. I mooa rUlriU can. I hon mad* tbadiMoao of FITS, BPnJtPSY or PAUL INO BICXNEB# • 1110-lonc (tody. I warns! nmody to cor# tbo wont cocoa. .Beet on othori boy# foUod to mo roaao. for not mow racelriaf a con. Soad at MM tor % ticotioo and • Fno BottW of tar tofoUlWo mood* M*a Biprvu and Pool (Mka: It ooott ;*B iiolfctmf for atrial, as 4 I wUI con yomi 08. B. O. BOOT, 1M Poor! It,, *.*. Mt umitmfM. V&asHStauasK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers