- ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——Read the Cush Bazaar ad- vertisement in this weck’s issue. New novelties in Hair pins, Belts, &e. ——W. F. Reber, Esq., of this place, left for Philadelphia last Saturday to do duty during the campaign as stenog- rapher for the Democratic State Central Committee. ——E. B. Weaver, the railroad station agent who was published a few weeks ago as having departed suddenly and discreditably from Osceola, has returned to that place. 5 ——On Tuesday evening of last week William S. Musser, station agent at Spring Mills, was married at the Luth- eran parsonage at Centre Hall, to Miss Clara Hettinger, of Penn Hall. ——The corner room in the remodled building on the northeast corner of the Diamond will be oecupied by the je wel- ry store of W. T.A:henbach who came to Bellefonte from Willia msport this week. ——The Philipsburg Journal has the iollowing :—Mr. Wm. Lehman has brought his family from Bellefonte and occupy the house lately vacated by H. U. Hoffer, on Ninth street, the property of Simon Nolan. We gladly welcome the Lehman family to our town again. In this case Bellefonte’s loss is Philips- burg’s gain. In the Gazetre of Aug. 15th is the charge that Mr. Schofield is insisting on a6 mill poor tax, and that Mr, J. I. McClure, the other overseer for the borough, is in favor of a 5 mill tax. Mr. Schofield requests us to say that in the early future he will explain the entire matter to the satisfaction of the tax- payers of the borough, and that it is en- tirely too early for the Gazette to boost it over seer for re-election next Spring. The Veteran Club of Centre County will hold its annual Reunion and Basket Picnic at Philipsburg, Pa., on Saturday September 6th next, D. F. Fortney, Xsq., will deliver the annual address. Governor Beaver, Hon. James Kerr, M. C. of Washington D. C., Hon. | A. G. Curtin, Ex-War Governor, and Major R. W. McClaaghry of Hunting- don, Pa., with other prominent speakers | will be present and address the meeting. This is expected to be the largest and best picnic the Club has ever held. A cordial welcome is extended to the entire community at large. See large posters for low excursion rates for the round trip &e. H. H. BENNER. Secretary. Diep AT THE AGE oF NINETY.— Mrs. Turner, widow of James Turner, died at her residence on Bishop street, | in this place, on Friday morning, in the | ninetieth year of her age. This vener- able lady had always been a resident of Centre county. She was the daughter of Thomas McClellan and was born in this piace in 1801, her parents at that time residing in a house that was locat- ed on the site on Allegheny street that is now occupied by the Parrish drug store in the McAlister stone building: Bellefonte had then been settled but a shert time and the surrounding country | was but little better than a wilderness. | The family afterwards lived in a build- ing that occupied the site of Lyon & Co’s store on Allegheny street. husband died in 1870, since which time she lived in the house on Bishop street | in which she died. She was the mother of six children, all but one of whom are living. Thom- as who is a resident of Chicago, came on | to attend the funeral; Mrs. Matilda O’- Bryan, who lives in Michigan, was with her mother at the time of her death; | William is a resident of St. Louis ; Mrs. Debora Thompson resides in Chi- cazo; Mrs. Charles Cooke, who was with her mother when she died, lives in Johnstown, and James died in New Mexico many years ago. It is seldom that a family of children are so widely scattered. Mrs. Turner was a lifelong and devoted Presbyterian, and was the oldest member of the Presbyterian church of this place. the oldest and most worthy of the resi- dents of Bellefonte. tranquil existence in this world. in which she acted the part of a true Chris. | tian and good neighbor, her many vir- A eT : 9 tues will gain their reward in the next world. Her funeral, at which Rev. Mr. Laurie officiated, took place on Monday afternoon. Pine Grove Mentions. Mr. William Marl is is conveleseing from an attack of typhoid fever. Isaac Harper recently purchased the Isaac Merryman property, also an adjoining lot of the Alexander Semple estate. W. E. Meek and daughter, W. J, ana Henry Meyers and wives will be among the Williams Grove picnickers, next week. We wish them a merry good time, Rev. George Elliot is spending his summer vacation in New York City as the guest of his friend Arbuckle. Rev. Aikens and wife tysburg. Rev. Black delivered his harvest home ser- mon last Sunday a week to a well fil.ed house. The pulpit was tastefully decorated with cere” als and flowers, which added much to the il lustration of God’s handy work. Her | The whole of her | long life was spent in this immediite vi- cinity and she was recognized as one of | After a long and are | rusticating among friends at Hanover and Get- Silence prevaiis among the g. o. p. here abouts since the convention which met at Bellefonte Tuesday week. Some one suggested. that it should have been held at Philipsburg where so much available political timber was supplied. ; On Thursday of last week quite a cyclone passed over a section north of this place. Its track was about six rods wide, taking every” thing in its way, such as fences, trees, &c. Fifteen persons of our town are among the picnic goers and sight seers at Williams Grove this week. After their return hay seeds will likely be found in their thin locks. How" ever, we wish thein a royal good time. The Geo. Meyer farm was offered at public sale on Saturday last. The highest bid was $30 per acre, when the sale was adjourned. Asale will likely be effected privately. Several bid® have since been made to the amount of $4,000 which will likely be accepted. Mrs. Ella Fryate, of Lockport, Ills., (formerly Ella Shiffer of our town) is now visiting her Centre county friends accompanied by three bright little children. Mr. William Musser, a veteran of the war and a former Centre countian, but for the last twenty years an influential and successful farmer of Stephenson county, Illinois, is now visiting his Centre county friends, not looking much older than when he carried a musket in the war, though his locks are sprinkled with gray. Our baseball team accepted an invitation to Pleasant Gap where they went last Saturday a week. Afterreceiving the hospitality of the clever people of the Gap a base ball game was played which resulted 17 to 47 in favor of our players,who returned home in the small hours of next morning in a better mood than when they returned from Greenwcod some time since. County Superintendent Etters was greeted by a large class for examination at this place. Everything passed off smoothly, though the class was an unusually large one. So the entire day was taken up with the exercises which were witnessed by a large number of visitors, Certificates were granted with but a few ex- ceptions. The School Board convened in the eveningand elected the following teachers for the schools of this district: Pine Grove gram” mar school, Prof. Jacob Roan; P. G. Primary, | Miss Sue Darnley; Branch, Miss Nannie Thomas; Pine Hall, Miss Annie McWilliams: Kumrine’s, J. B. Krebs; Oak Grove, A. G. Archey: White Hall, Miss Mattie Ewing; Centre: Miss! Hannah Meek; Tadpole, Miss Carrie Miller; Penna, Furnace, Miss Osman;Maringo, J. A. Miller; Gatesburg, Jacob Harpster; Bailey- ville,W.H.Roush; Glade,Miss Clara Walker; Kip ler, Cooper Miller. Some changes may be made n the above named districts and teachers. pleasant duty to pen the marriage of one of | our most estimable young ladies, in the person | of Esther Ewing. The event was a most bril® ! liant one at the home of her father, Hezekiah | Ewing and wife. Itis now our sad duty to | chronicle the death of the husband of the es- timable young lady, Mr. John H. Gripp, who I suddenly and unexpectedly died at his home "in Tyrone at an early hour last Friday morn ing, of congestion of the brain, after a short | illness of but one day and night. May God comfort his young widow and aged mother, whom he left on the old homeetead in Olden- dorf, Germany, about five years ago, full of youthful vigor, in search of empioyment at better wages, which he found at Tyrone Forge as a puddler, A twin brother and two sisters also survive him. He was a quiet, rescrved, young man whom all learned to honor and re- spect more and more as they h&d opportunity to i know him better, Ire having the friendship and confidence of his féllow workmen with whom | he was daily engaged. His age was 32 years ! 10 months and 26 days. Religiously he was a | Lutheran,but since his marriage attended with | his wife at the Presbyterian church which he was about to join. The a. m. train on the Ty" | rone and Lewisburg Branch brought his re- | mains to the Pennsylvania Furnace on the | morning of the 25th, where a large concourse of people awaited to accompany the remains to Graysville cemetery where almost the en- | | | | { | tire community bore testimony of their feel, ings in the large attendance and expression of real sorrow ‘manifested at the services con- ducted by Rev. J.C. Kelley. Mr. Gripp was a member of Tyrone Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., of which the pallbearers were members. We | ean but say in the language of another, plant the resurrection flower on his grave and say farewell, husband and brother. i scr | a i IEA i Corner Stone Laying. Mg. Eprror :—The Corner Stone of the new | Presbyterian church of Milesburg Pa. will be laid on next Sabbath afternoon, Aug 31, 1890. Rev. Dr. Laurie will preach the sermon in the Baptist church at half past 2 o’clock, after which the stone will be laid. We cordially in- vite our Bellefonte friends and all others to be present. Respectfully yours, Mileshurg, Aug. 25, 1890. W. O. WRIGHT. ro ECT rar Cr ——The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O., Aug. 25,1860. Harry A. Roup; Dunken Laidle; Mr. Col | ling Baumgarduer: Miss Beckie Parker; Mr. Joh C. Bolinger ; Mr. Samuel Rigling ; Miss Clara Dean ; Mr. Robert Tate ; Miss Louisa G. Harper; Mr, John H. Williams ; Mr. William A. Logan ; Miss Josephine Womber ; Mrs. Olie Mayes ; H. Wright. When called for please say advertised. JA: YEoLeEs, P.M. om ar mA Died. SELLERS.—On the 18th inst. after a linger- ing illn at the residence of her son, P. A. i Sellers,in Patton township, Mrs. Sarah Sellers, i relict of Thomas Szders, aged about 75 years. ALEXANDER—At their home near Bellefonte, after a long and painfai iliness, on the morn- ing of Aug., 26th, Mrs. Mary Alexander, wife of James Alexander Esq..in her 61st year. AAAI RT AY ME NAR —About the only pe.ch tree in Bucks county having any fruit upou it stands in the rear of , the Doylestown Democrat office. The editor | states that he has placed four ball-dogs and | a howitzer loaded with rock salt, under the tree. tare at— a] Found Aiter Forty Years. i A Charley Ross Romance That Ended in a Happy Reunion. Morning, Ill, Aug. 20.—Over forty years ago there vecurred at Elmira, N. t Y., an abduction that in matter of local interest fairly rivaled the famous case of { Charley Ross. The victim of this out- , rage was Hiram, the eight-year old son , of Mr. Rolert Gregg. An old gypsy-like hag named Debby Blood met some men in the road near ¢ where the little boy was stinding one day, and for some trivial reason gave them a round cursing. The child re- proved her for ber wickedness, whereup- on she turned upon him and told him that he would either kill him or break On the sixth day of last February it was our | more agreeable. bis heart. Soon after thisshe stole him and, with a vicious character named Lockery, fled to Hudson, Wis. Thence they went to Catfish Bay, and afterward to Richmond, in the same State. Par of the time they led a shiftless, nomadic life, and prr of it they farmed on a mis- erable lit 1 ¢'earing, The boy was made to believe that Debby Blood was his mother and Lock- ery his stepfather, and that his own name was Gage. Gradually his recol- lection of the old home and his family faded away and he accepted the tales told him as the truth. He was cruelly used. Hard work and maltreatment were his lot, and several times the vira- go who stole him tried to poison him, but he lived through it all, and finally, about fifteen years years ago, he was married to an estimable young woman and made his home at Richardson, Oak county , Wis. Upon this Debby Blood disappeared, vowing she would never be seen or heard from any more, and so far has kept her word. After years of fruitless search for their lost child the Greggs moved to the West, settling pear this place. No tidings came from the lost one, and all hope of seeing him again was abandoned. A short time ago, however, accident led persons living here to believe that Hiram Gregg was still alive. Investi- gation led to certainty, and to-day the lost boy, now a man with gray hair, was restored to the mother who has mourn- ed for him till the grave had almost opened at her feet. It was an affecting union. For Ladies with Bald Heads. Baldness is a rare infirmity among ladies. Doubtless one reason is hecause they are their own hair-dresserss. Oc- casionally the hair falls out from severe fevers, as typhoid, but it is usually re- stored without treatment. Some ladies seem to have inherited a tendency to baldness. Thinning out of the hair also occasionally occurs in consequence of constitutional ill health. Probably no better ‘hair restorer’” has been found than cactharides. A simple, and per- haps as good as any other application, is made with one ounce of the tincture of cantharides, four ounces of bay rum and ten ounces of water. This should be well rubbed into the sealp every day. Quinine has some repute as a hair tonic. The usual proportions are two drachms to a pint of water. Common water may be used. The mixture may be made up by a draggist, who will need to add a little diluted sulphuric acid, and a few drops of some perfume oil will render it It would be well, also, to add to each pint of the mixture two or three ounces of glycerine. Apply this tonic once or twice a day. A rapid gain must never be expected from the use of any hair restorative. Even the best of them are not likely to have any noticeable cffect until after they have been persisted in for several months.— Boston Herald. -~ Essay—By a Husband. I hate door-mats. Always stumbling over them. Had a glorious rain last night; and when I came in the house this noon with the five dogs at my heels, Jane called out, “wipe your feet,Joseph, Ann has just wiped the floor.” What do we keep a girl for ? Does Jane think for an instant I would care to track up a dirty floor? Goodness no. Give me the floor just mopped and I wiil pring my coat of arms from one end of it to the other, and let the dogs fill up the chincks. Bless dogs, anyway; with their playful little diggigs and scratch- ings and frisky bowwows. Such com- pany for a man. Jane hates dogs. Flies ? Why, I often leave the din- ing-room door open on purpose to let the little creatures come in. Itis a fal- lacy that flies love heated better than pleasantly cool rooms. No such thing. When I open the door you should see them swarm in; cuddle . among the portiere curtisn, playing tag on the new ceiling, dancing upon the sugar bowl—happy little things. One lit on my nose at the dinner table, and rather than disturb him I kept perfectly still, not daring to chew the beef stake I held in my mouth. Tears fairly rolled down my cheeks. By and by he, supposing Jane and I were one, no doubt, lit on the nose of us; and when I called my wife a goose for slapping at him, she said something real pert and lett the table. Jane can’t abide flies. Next thing she was brushing up little heaps of cigar ashes and burnt matches I had carefully scattered over the carpet the evening before. Good for moths, | you know. Jane says there are no moths in the house, and the ashes make the carpet grimy. Poor Jane ! I took the cat upstairs yesterday and laid her on the spare bed. Dear little kit-kat. She did so enjoy Jane’s satin quilt. Cats like neat, soft places where they can lie and sleep. It did my soul | good to hear her purr, and see her claw | at the quilt, just as though she was kneading bread. Jane drove her off. She don’t even like cats. Poor Jane! She is quite a bore at times. The Prohibition Platform. The appended extrast is a synopsis of the platform of the Prohibition party adopted at Harrisburg last week. It deals with a number of things outside of prohibition, among which are the fol- lowing. It recognizes God as the source of all power and authority in human government; declares that the drink trafficis a menace to American institutions and should be prohibited by laws faithfully enforced ; 1s opposed to any legalization of the traffic in intoxi- cating liquors as a beverage; demands the preservation of the Sabbath and the enforcement of laws for its observance; endorses the national platform of 1888; favors a pure ballet and the Australian system of voting; suggests an edu- cational qualification of voting; re- commends the amendment of the natur- alization laws with a view to increasing the number of years’ residence of for- eigners before giving them the right to vote; declares against foreign pauper labor ; opposes trusts and unlawful com- binations ; favors protection as embed- ied in the principle of reciprocity as a means of relieving agricultural depres- sion ; favors equal taxation on all classes of property producing revenue to the owner; declares arbitration the true method for adjusting differences between capital and lato:,and prohibition the sur- est preventive of strikes and lockouts ; points with pride to the public schools ; declares that the suppression of the applications to liquor traffic ‘is the dominant political issue in State and Nation, and invite all who agree on this issue to vote with the Probibition party for the complete de- struction of the liquor traffic.” Trading With Labor. Philadelphia Times. Of course Quay will trade with the organizations of the State to elect Dela- mater. He has always traded with them ; he has sustained labor newspa- pers; paid labor leaders, and always bad a commercial labor contingent | ready for every emergency, and he won't , be without it this year, only it will probably have more leaders and fewer tollowers than usual. The rumor «f an attempted deal with the Knights of Labor by giving them the whole nine Factory Inspectors au- thorized by the last Legislature won’t wash. The law was a transparent fraud practiced upon the labor organ- izations, The party leaders, fearing the workingmen, passed the bill creating Factory Inspectors; then, fearing the factory owners, and knowing that la- ber could be more easily’ cheated than employers, they made the law nugatory by refusing to make appropriations for the salaries of the Inspectors. William H. Martin, of Chesier, was one of the square men in the move- ment and he was finally appointed Chief Factory Inspector (agreeing to serve without pay until the next Legis- lature meets), to quiet the labor erup- tion that surged against the party lead- ers when the cheat was discovered ; and it is purposed to retire Martin as a special Custom House officer and trade the whole nine Factory Inspectors to the Knights of Labor as the price of the labor vote for Delamater. There are several serious if not in- superable obstacles to this proposed deal. First, the Knights of Labor are not likely to trade with leaders who so basely cheated them once ; second, the workingmen of the State are not in the political market for boodle or promises this year ; and third, nobody nor any combination of people could transfer the labor vote of the State to any candidate or party. There will be plenty of labor trading, and a number of off-color labor traders will get their boodle, but the great mass of the industry voters of the State, in field, in shop, in mine and in forest, will vote to smite the taxbreeders who are now crushing labor to pay the con- tract price of monopoly greed. New Advertisements, Joseph Brothers & Co. ANTED.—In Taylor township, . Two male teachers, with experience in teaching and good recommendations. One for Hannah school and one for Bellhollow. Wages $30 per months, Please address your SAMUEL HOOVER, 35.34 Hannah, Pa. STRAY COW.—A large red cow came to the premises of the under: signed in Bellefonte about two weeks ago. She is dry and has no hair on her tail. The owner will pleases call and take her away after piying charges. JNO. CALDWELL. ARM TO RENT.—That large _and productive farm in Ferguson township, Centre county, on the White Hall Road, near Pennsylvania Furnace Railroad Station, from April next. Apply to Frank Bow- ersox tenant on the premises or to B. AYRES, No. 805 North 17th St, 35-32-3m Philadelphia. POROZONE. ‘We GUARANTEE TO CURE eyery case of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and female dis- ease, WHERE ANY SPECTALIST HAS FAILED We can treat you by mail. Our terms are lower than any and we TAKE SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Send for particulars. . SPOROZONE CO. 218 W. 9th St. 35 326m Philadelphia, Pa. ANTED.—Educated ladies and gentlemen to sell Mark Twain's new and remarkable book “A Connecticut Yan- kee in King Arthur's Court” sold by subserip- tion only. 300 striking illustrations by Dan Beard. One agent sold 35 books in five days; another sold 31 in three days and another took 25 orders in making thirty ealls. 30,000 already sold. Choice territory still unoccu- pied. Address Chas. L. Webster & Co., 3 East 14th St., New York. 32-34-3t—2,0,w. - UDITOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the Auditor ap pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun- ty to make distribution of the fund in the hands of the Administrator (of the estate of Martha Samuels,deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the du- ties of his appointment at his office in Belle- fonte, on Friday the 19th day of September, 1890, at ten o'clock, a. m., when and where all parties interested can attend, present their claims or be forever debarred, from claiming against said fund. D. F. FORTNEY, 35 33 3t Auditor TN Onley OF DISSOLUTION. 1859 1883 W. F. REYNOLDS W. F. REYNOLDS Geo. W. JAcKsoN Gro. W. JACKSON |W. Frep REyNoLDs, The firm of W. F. Reynolds & Co., Bankers,is | this day dissolved by mutual censent, W. F. Reynolds and W. Fred Reynolds retiring. 1 The business will be continued by Geo. W. Jackson who has associated with him F. 'W. Crider and D H. Hastings, both of this place, under the firm name of Jackson, Crider & Has- tings. We desire to return thanks to our cus- tomers for the long and liberal patronage ex- tended to us and ask the continuance of the same to our successors. W. F.REYNOLDS, GEO. W. JACKSON, 35-34-3¢ W. FRED REYNOLDS. Bellefonte, September 1st 180C. HE YOU SEEN the nice display of faney hair pins, buckles, belts, lace pins & at the Cash Bazaar ? All the latest ncvelties just re- ceived. Also a new line of beads, black and colored. . Silk, worsted, canvas and leather belts. For the latest new novelties call ai the CASH BAZAAR, No. 9,Spring Street, 35 21 1y Bellefonte, Pa ARM FOR SALE. By virtue of an order issued out of the Or- phan’s Court of Centre county, there will : be exposed to public sale on the premises, 234 miles east of Boalsburg, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890. t 1.20 p. m., the following valuable!real estate, Sin fie property of the late Henry Meyer, deceased. . Tad VALUABLE FARM containing 190 ACRES MORE OF LESS, on which is erected A GOOD STONE HOUSE, BANK BARN and all neces sary out buildings. Plenty of running water, and well atdoor. Good fruit, excellently fen- ced. Soil in excellent condition. Near churches and schools. A most desirable home and will be sold on the following easy terms. Terms: One third purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale ; one third in ona vearand the balance in two years with interest. Deferred payments tobe secured by bond and ) emises. ore. Baer: J. H. MEYER, Surviving Admin. Estate of H. Meyer, dec’d. ’ Pianos and Organs, At all prices from $25 to $1,500. We sell the best Pianos from six different factories, all of which have a standard PIANORS! enough to suit ev of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is large cottage to the White Hcuse at Washington. various colors and designs of cases to please every eye. There is the widest variety of tone, from the soft and pa- thetic to the sharp and brilliant. The prices are low enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit We take special pride in catering to Organ customers. ment and our reputation for selling good Organs is beyone reproach. We have ail styles, of course, at various prices, instrument for you. It is a splendid Instrument, resemb- ling a full Orchestra, and it can be easily vlayed, by any ery home, from the poor man’s humble There are ful We desire to place pianos within the 1f you want a Piano, please call on us We sell a great many pianos given careful attention to this Depart- Please call or write to us and we will PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the minutes. instruction. Send for special BARGAINS We always havea number of good second-hand Pianos and Organs for care- lists of them asithe stock is always changing. Prices range from $25 to $300, on easy monthly payments when desired. Please write us and we will mail a list of those now in stock. READ THIS You can soon learn to play by using Heppe’s Music Chart. arrangement that fits on the keyboard of any Piano or Organ, and you can learn more from it in five minutes than you can from a hundred instruction books. address on receipt of one dollar. and economical buyers. We cannot print ) —()— It is a simple Mailed to any PIANOS! PIANOS! ANOS! every customer. PIANOS! reach yl 5 o or write us fuil particulars. PIANOS! through RR 0 0 ORGANS! We have always ORGANS! 4 from $25 to $500. ORGANS! cheerfully reply. IF YOU CAN'T ORGANS! TG child, after five ORGANS! dE : —EVERY NEW PIANO HONPSY DBaALY BETWEFN'MAN AND MAN ESTABLISHED 1865. o———(0) 0 OR ORGAN GUARANTEED (0)——o0 {. P. HEPPE & SON, Cor Cru & THOMPSON STREETS. 35 30 6m FOR FIVE YEARS — DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. LEADS TO PROSPERITY. YY ovpearuL STORES. The Largest amount of Floor Space Occup The Largest Stock of Goods! The Most Complete Assortment of Every- thing! And the LOWEST PRI- CES of any establishment THIS SIDE OF TE I ORO NEW YORK. Qe) Owing to the continuous and rapid increase.o our business, which is now larger than that of any other Mercantile House in Central Penn 3y/7anis ve have been compelled to Secure the ntire Building formerly occupied by S. & A. Loeb, and connect it with OUR OWN MAMMOTH STORE ROOMS Giving us FIVE FLOORS OF OVER 130 FEET EAGH And more floor space than is occupied by any four stores in Centre county. : These are literally packed with goods purchased after the decline in Spring pri- ces AT GREATLY REDUC- ED PRICES AND PAID FOR IN CASH. Thus securing the benefit of LARGE D§S COUNTS, which enables us to offer th CHEAPER THAN ANY COMPETITOR CAN AFFORD TO. DRY GOODS EDPARTMEMT. Is stocked with over $75,000 So of the very LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, in every conceijv- able material. NONE FINERTFO BE FOUND IN ANY MARKER]. NONE CHEAPER ANYWH : IN THE WORLD. MILLINERY & NOTIONS DE PARTMENT. In this line we have car loads of goods and can offer unheard of bar- gains, and defy competitions, eith- er in quantity, quality or price. MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPARA- MENT. Is in the large room, formely oc- cupied by the Messrs Loeb, and ec- cupies the entire first floor. In this line we are just now having an opening, and will hereafter make it a specialty. It is the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ROOM in Central Pennsylvania, and go Nosed with over $32,000 worth 8f the NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING. People in this section have never seen such a stock and in faet it is not equaled by half the wholesale houses in the cities. It has all been bought NEW FOR HEAVY DIS- COUNTS, and will be sold AT VERY LOW FIGURES. SHOE DEPARTMENT, in itself and covers eve, grade of foot wear that is known or used. Is large and-complete ely y CARPET DEPARTMENT. Shows goods in this line of all grades and consists of a full assortment, running from the cheapest Ingrains, to the nnest Velvet, &e. We have Rugs, Oil Cloth, Mattings and everthing of the kind in larger abundance than any store in the country, and will sell them cheap- er than any competitor. In addition to these departments we have rooms full of " — TRUNKS AND VALISES, ~~ And in fact more Goods in every line than you have ever seen in our establishment and all of which we offer Cheaper ~-THAN SUCH GOODS WERE EVERSOLD:~ We want you to come and see us, We kuow that we can accommodate you and give you bargains, away ahead of all competitors. Come abil see our immense stores and unequalled stock. Puiraperruia, Pa. JOSEPH BROS. & Co. 36 21 3m