=
The J. V. P. A. Visits Carlisle, Hagers-
town, Winchester and Cham-
bersburg.
The generous courtesy of the
P. RB. BR. and ©. V. R.R. in giv-
ing a ride over their systems of roads
through the Juniata aud Cumberland
valleys from headwaters of the former to
the historic city of Winchester in the
heart of “the Cumberland valley, was
accepted by the poorscribes, September
second being the date agreed upon,
we boarded the seashore express at the
various stations between Cresson, at the,
top of the Alleghanies, and Newport
near the junction of the Juniata and
Susquebana where our party had assum-
ed such proportions as to comfortably
fill the elegant and newly upholstered
and freshly painted car, supplied for
the accommodation of their humanity
and swellea heads.
At this season of the year no more
attractive mountain and valley scenery
can be found than that traversed by the
P. R. R. as it passes through the moun-
tains and valleys of this part of Penn-
‘sylvania, and no better equipped road
hurries man on to his destination.
At Harrisburg the party were met by
a committee from Carlisle, who assured
us that no harm could befall us
while passing through Cumberland
coun‘y,and thatif we would commit our
selves to their keeping the generous peo-
ple of that town would be glad to aid
in making our stop at that point enjoy-
able. Here, after a sumptuous dinner
at the Washington house, we were tak-
en in carriages to the county buildings,
Dickinson college, (the oldest and best
equipped church college inthe state.)
public school buildings, shoe factory,
machine shops, and National In-
dian school, where great interest seem-
ed to be manifested in the welfare of the
red man, The above institutions and
factories are only a few of the industries
which energy, time and money have
substantially established in the thriving
city of Carlisle.
Having spent our limited time in
this beautiful and hospitable town we
returned thanks sand sped onward
through the heart of the Cumberland
valley, tke finest in the world, to Ha-
gerstown, where we found the doors of
the Hotel Hamilton thrown open, and
that prince of landlords, Charles Webb, !
with kind words of welcome awaiting
us. Hotel Hamilton is first-class in
every particular, and should you ever go
to Hagerstown you cannot go amiss by
stoppirg at the Hamilton.
Hagerstown, like many other south-
ern cities, was reduced by the ravages of
the late war, but now it is one of the
busiest cities of the country. Her cap-
italists have joined Lands inone com-
mon cause for the erection of factories,
mills and shops, for the employment of
labor. Within the last 60 days they
have completed a glass factory, planing
mill and bycicle works, and are erecting
other buildings suitable for factories
which they purpose donating to enter-
prising parties (free of charge,) who will
bring their machinery and locate busi-
ness permanently among them.
Her mineral and lumber supply is in-
exhaustible, the face of the mountains
being well covered with timber suitable
for the manufacturer, while its soil is
filled with minerals and coal. Hag ers-
town has outlets second to none by way
of the Cumberland valley, B. and O.
Western Maryland and Shenendoah
valley railroads, leading to all sections
of the country. Her people are hospi-
table, socialble and ever ready to assist
those who come and settle in their midst,
On Wednesday we visited the battle
grounds of Antietam and National cem-
etery connected therewith. The battle
lines are almost obliterated by the
changes and improvements made in and
around that locality. The present ap-
pearance of the surroundings would
lead one to regard it as being extreme-
ly fertile, the crops look well, and
the big hay stacks show a good and
bountiful supply for the stock raiser,
while the fences are elegant and fields
clean and neat.
Penmar, the next point of interest, is
reached by the Western Maryland rail-
road from Hagerstown. lt is not alone
suitable for picnic parties, but an ele-
gant road and goed hacks are always in
waiting to convey the visitors from the
foot hills of the Blue mountain t> the
top, where large and substantial obser-
vatories have been erected, from which
one can see over the entire valley of the
Cumberland from Harrisburg to Ten-
nessee, With the naked eye you can
readily see Harrisburg, Carlisle; Gettys-
burg, Chambersburg Hagerstown, Win-
chester, Roanoke Cumberland, and
hundreds of smaller towns dotted Lere
and there in that great and fertile
valley.
The evening was spent in the
hotel parlors, where Mr. Webb had
supplied an elegant orchestra and a
juggler for the edification of his guests.
Thursday morning we again fell into
the hands of the Cumberland valley
railroad and enjoyed a ride still further
south to the famous town ot Winches-
ter, around which cluster many war re-
' collections. Here we were met by a
committee of citizens who extended to
us the true welcome that can be extend-
ed only by our southern friends. After
an interchange and social meeting we
were taken in carriages to the National
and Confederate cc meteries, the first un-
der charge of the United States, jthe
Intter a part cf the city cemetery in
which are erected some handsom3 shafts
to the memory of ‘the hundreds of un-
known. Within this, the city cemetery
rest the remains of General Morgan, of
the Revolutionary war, and the only
thing that marks his resting place is a
blue mountain slab, and it is broken into
pieces. The attention of congress should
be called to it and immediate steps
taken to secure for this great soldier a
stone worthy of his heroism. We next
visited the water works, factories, busi-
ness interests, and the Female College
which is located on the ground where
Washington erected a fort during the
troubles with the French and Indians.
From the top of this institution were
pointed out to us the lines were many
hard fought battles of the late civil war
took place. The forts and rifles pits»
constructed by General Early, may stil}
beseen. It was from this point that
Steridan started his raid down the val-
ley. Our time being limited we return-
ed to the Taylor house, where an elabor-
ate dinner was in waiting. After feast-
ing on the good things, speeches were
made by several members of the party.
The business interests of Winchester
are fast coming to the front; new and
substantial industries have and are be-
ing erected, association of capital is de-
veloping her resources, and in the near
future she will stand second to none in
manufacturing industries.
Through the courtesy of Mr. GC. O.
Scull, general passenger agent of the B.
& O., we were indebted fora trip some
12 miles beyond Winchester and Middle-
town, where an encampment was then in
session. Her2, right out in the open
country, a large town has been laid out,
streets graded, foundations for several
factories are already constructed, and
the timber for their completion on the
ground. The auctioneer’s hammer
could be heard ashe knocked off lot after
lot at prices ranging from $150 to $300
a piece.
Afier partaking of an elegant lunch-
eon furnished by the improvement com-
pany and heartily enjoyed by all, we
setour faces homeward, returning to
Winchester, thence to Hagerstown,
where still another reception committee
trom Chambersburg were in waiting to
escort us to that beautiful town where
we enjoyed an elegant night's rest. Fri-
day morning we met in the opera house
where an address of welcome and re-
sponses were delivered, after which we
were shown through the opera house,
and thence to carriages, and were driven
to all poiats of interest and institutions
ofrlearning which occupied the entire
forenoon. After partaking of the good
things furnished by the hospitality of
these good and generous people a visit
was made to the Mt. Alto picnic
grounds the property of the Cumberland
Valley R. R. Co., where cristal springs,
beautiful groves, rustic seats, inviting
walks, with all the beauties and comforts
nature and man can bestow, arein wait-
ing for those who visit this lovely spot.
An elegant pavilion and goed music are
supplied, while refreshments are served
in good taste.
Before leaving Chambersburg,
Messrs. W. W. Trout, of the Lewis-
town Free Press, McKnight William-
son, of the Huntingdon Globe, and T.
H. Harter, of the Middiburg Post, who
had been appointed a committee on re-
solutions, reported the following which
were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, 'That the hearty and sincere thanks
of the Juniata Valley Editorial association is
hereby tendered to the Pennsylvania raiiroad
company for transportation to Harrisburg and
a special car through to Winchester, to the
Cumberland Valley railroad for transportation
and an extra car, to the Western Maryland
railroad for transportation to Pen-Mar, to the
Shenandoah railroad, and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for transportation ; to Messrs.
Biddle and Boyd, of the Cumberland Valley
railroad, for special favors; tothe press and
citizens of Carlisle and Cliambersburg ; to the
Land and Improvement companies and offl-
cials and citizens of Hagerstown, Winchester
and Middletown, for the lavish hospitality be-
stowed upon our party, making this excursian
one of the most enjoyable that the association
has ever had the pleasure of participating in.
Our thanks are also tendered to the officers
of the Hagerstown Fair association for the ex-
cellent lunch furaishel; to Charles Webb, of
J., proprietor of ths hotel Hamilton, for his
untiring attention while at his hotel, and to
H.C. Dern, president of the association; E.
Conard, secretary, and George Shrom, of the
executive committee, for arranging and car-
rying out the details of this sxenrsion, which’
has resulted so satisfactory to every partici-
pant. : 3
Resolved, That this association has been
placed under lasting obligations to all who
assisted in making this excursion so pleasant,
and that the people of the Cumberland and
Shenandoah valleys will ever have a green
place in our hearts for the royal ani unstinted
hospitality extended, on this occasion. The
association asknowledge one grand ovation
from the beginning to the end of their exeur-
sion, and feel that cold type eainot give ade-
quate expression of their gratitude therefor.
ERECT ca
The Outlook is Good.
Independent's Firmly Believe That Pat-
tison Will be Re- Elected.
Philadelphia Record of Saturday.
Mr. George B. Mapes, who has been
selected Chairman of the Independent
Republican State Committee, returned
to his home in this city yesterday trom
w
the Altoona conference of the Indepen-
dent leaders. Mr, Mapes is very enthu-
giastic over the extent of the defection
in the Republican ranks. He says the
Independents will open headquarters at
No. 931 Chestnut street on Monday,
and that they will then plunge into the
campaign. He said the conference at
Altoona was a fruitful ‘one in many
ways ‘and that all shared the opinion that
Governor Pattison will be elected .
The Independent Republicans of
Ches‘er county are reported to have a
good organization there, of which Mr.
Edwin A. Barber is Chairman. The
committee now has the names of 700
Republicans in the county who intend
to vote for Governor Pattison, and there
are a number of districts yet to hear
from. '
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mr. W. H. Sausserman and wite, of Altoona,
paid a brief visit to his afilicted miher who is
suffering from a partial stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archey, one of our oldest and
most highly respected old ladies, is seriously
ill with heart trouble and dropsical affection.
Little Samuel, a stepson ot Joshua Lucas, ac-
cidentally fell from a load of flitting and
had his leg broken by the wagon passing
over it.
Mrs. Joseph Gates for several weeks has
been confined to her bed with fever. At the
writing slight changes for the better are no-
ticeable by her attending physician, Dr. G. H.
Woods.
The new house of E. T. Levingsten, on
Broad st., is well on the way, whilst the ele-
gant residences of J. B. Mitchell and Judge
Keller on Main st., are almost ready for oec-
cupancy.
But two of our most influential Republicans
were enthusiastic enough to drive over to the
Penna. State College on Monday” last to see
Senator Delamater. Of course the 'g. 0. p. is
safe now hereabouts.
Mr Albert Inlow, who was seriously, if not
fatally injured, last week at the Penna,
State College Brick Works, is being
eared for at the home of his father-in-law, C.
H. Strubel. But little hope of his recovery
is entertained by the family or his attending
physician.
Our agricultural friends are mostly through
seeding, which means a general attendance at
the Grange Park Picnic next week. The
weather has been showery and the newly seed-
ed grain is doing nicely ; though much com-
plaint is being made as to the great amount of
grub worms that wiil likely get in their work
later on.
Obituary.
Mrs. Lydia Clemson, wife of A. E. Clemson,
died in the early morning of the 10th inst.,
aged 65 years and 8 months.
Thus, after months of suffering another lov-
ing mother, wife, faithful friend and earnest
Christian, has quietly fallen asleep in Jesus.
Ever seeing the sunny side of life’s clouds,
she threw many a sunbeam into the sorrow of
others, so that her memory will long be fra-
grant.
For some years she was a sufferer from a
tumorous growth. in her side, coupled with
dropsy, which caused her death. She was of-
ten visited with sore attacks which threatened
fatal terminations, all of which she bore pa-
tiently.
The deceased lady was the fifth daughter of
the late venerable Michael Rider. January
24th, 1850, she married Amos E. Clemson.
Four son an two daughters were the result of
this union, a!l of whom but one son and a de
voted husband survive to deplore their irre-
parable Joss. She was a member of the
Presbyterian chureh. Rev. J. C. Kelly had
charge of the - funeral services, assisted by
Rev. C. T. Aikens. The funeral took place on
11th inst., at 2 o’clock, when her remains were
laid at rest in the Gatesburg cemetery in
sight of her childhood home.
mm ————
—The following letters remain in the
Bellefonte post Office unclaimed, Sept. 8th.
1890.
Mr. Wash Conner, Mr, Joseph Chesnut, Mr.
Henry L. Gilbert, Mrs. Annie Kockenbury,
Miss Zamie Joslin, Mr. Charley Keener, Mr.
Charlie W. Lee, Mr. Sam Moore, Miss Rebecea
J. Musser, Mr. Robt. Macilister, Mr. Wm. Sale,
MissJ. C. Warner.
When calied for please say advertised.
J.A. FIEDLER, P.M
Married.
WILSON—SANDERSON.- Charles M. Wilson
and Sophie V. Sanderson, both of Centre
county, Pa., were joined in holy matrimony,
at the home of the bride’s parents near
Julian. on Sept. 3d, the Rev.J. C. Young
officiating.
Mr. Wilson is an enterprising young farm
er of our county and the bride is one of the
pretty and rare young ladies who knows
how to keep house in excellent style. May
success attend them through life.
THOMPSON—WELD. — On last Thursday
evening Rev. George Elliot joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock, Miss Martha Weld,
late of Bellefonte, anid Mr. Robert Thomp-
son, of Port Matilda. We wish them a pros-
perous and happy journey through iife.
Died.
RUPERT.—On the 7th inst., at her residence
near Zion, in Walker township, Mrs. May
Jane Rupert, wife of Theodoré B. Rupert,
aged 67 years, 10 months and 4 days. Mrs.
Rupert was the daughter of Thomas Me-
Calmont and is the last member of a large
family, woo lived and died on her native
homestead. i
BLAIR.—Mr. William Blair/of Fillmore, died
‘on Sunday evening, of. dropsy of the heart.
Deceased wa: about 65 years of age.
STOVER.—John M.Stover, of Mill Hall Clinton
county, died on Saturday evening Septem-
ber 6th, after a year'sillness. The funeral
occurred on Tuesday.
in Haines township,this county, August /1ith,
moved to Mill Hall in 1846 and "has resided
there over since. rR 4
New Advertisements.
YE WANTED. — I want. 500
bushels of good, clean rye for which
1 will pay 70 cts per bushel delivered at. my
mill at Pleasant Gap. % Yaam
2; 26 tf:
60 WEEKLY for one order daily ;
something new for live workers.
CHAS. L. WEBSTER & Co., Publishers,
3 East 14th St., New York.
25 36 2t.
OTICE TO BIDDERS. — The
Bellefonte Gas Co. will receive bids
for the supply of bituminous coal for steam
purposes during the season of 1860 and 91.
Bids will be received uutil the 24th of Septera-
ber next. The Company reservethe right to
aceept or reject all bids. 1
E. M. BLANCHARD.
Sec. Bellefonte Gas Co.
A WFUL SKIN DISEASE
CHILD A MASS OF RAW BLEEDING SORES
MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA
REMEDIES.
A face, from the hair to the neck on both
sides, a raw mass of bleeding sores ; iwo little
hands and arms in the same condition ; a body
around the waist of which was a broad band of
bleeding eruptions, and from the hips to the
tips of her toes the skin was so raw as to be
abgolutely sickening to the sight, Such was
the frightful condition of the little four-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Il. A. Stout, of
Dansville, N. Y., when I first saw her, about
two months ago. At that time I was clerking
in the drug store of C.W. Woolever, had
much faith in the Curicuga REMEDIES, and re-
solved to try them on her. I could not bear to
see the little one suffer as I knew she did. “I
have tried everything suggested to me on my
little daughter, who has been so afflicted from
birth,” said Mrs. Stout. “I have had three
doctors experiment on her, butshe seemed to
be getting worse every day. 1 was almost dis-
tracted. Every night bad to bandage her
all over, and tie mittens on her hands to pre-
vent her from digging the raw flesh with her
fingers. Frequently little ‘Rae’ would lie
awake all night sobbing and mcaning with
pain, which I feared could never be relieved
until death ended her suffering. One day,
Mr. Fanlkner stopped in, said he had often
noticed my little daughter, and believed that
Currcura Remepies would cure her. He offer-
ed to bear the expense, andI resolved to try
them, but without much hope, for at that time
she was worse than I had ever seen her, and
there seemed no prospects of recovery. He
brought the remedies as promised, and a
faithful use of Curicura, CuricurA RESOLVENT,
and Curicura Soap has wrought a miracle. To-
day, her skin is smooth and fair, and I believe
she nas entirely recovered. [ wish to express
my most grateful thanks to you, Mr. Faulkner,
and to the proprietors of the Curicura Reme-
pies, which, I am sure, saved my child’s life.”
I know the above is true in every particular,
and I refer to Mr. C. W. Woolever, druggist, or
to any business man in good standing in
Dansville
r J. ROSS FAULKNER.
DaxsviuLe, N. Y., June 2, 1890.
fold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
25¢.; Resolvent 81.00. Prepared by the Porter
Dru axp Cuemican Corporation, Boston.
Ag=3end for “How to Cure Skin Disease,”
64 pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials,
ABY’S Skin and Scalp purified
by Curicura Soap. Absolutely pure.
EAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses
relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-
Pain Plaster, the oniy icstantaneous pain kiil-
ing plaster. 35-35-4t
HE SCHOOLS OF THE BELLE-
fonte Academy will open their Fall session on
Wednesday, Sept. 10th, in the rooms over the
Centre County Bank.
REV. JAMES P. HUGHES,
he prineipal, will have under his care the
young men and the primavy boys.
MISS JULIA L. REED
is expected toassume charge of the young
ladies and the primary girls,
MR. J. R. HUGHES,
Will continue to teach the classical and
modern languages.
All the primary classes will be {aught by the
different teachers of the school.
Pupils in town wishing to pursue special
studies in the Academy can make convenient
and satisfactory arrangements with the prin-
cipal. : 35-3€-2t.
Mr. Stover was hort |
1822, snd was married; August 20, 1344, He '
New Advertisements.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The un-
dersigned, an Auditor appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county,
to heat and pass upon the exceptions filed ti
thea‘count of Daniel Irvin, Committee ©
Jozeph Ke'so, a lunatic, and make distribu-
tion of the balance in hands of apcountant,
will attend to the duties of his Afpainiments at
His office in’ the Borough of Bellefonte, on
Tuesday, the 7th of Oétober, 1800, when and
where-all persons interested are required to
appear and present their claims or be foreyer |
debarred from coming in on said fand.
E. M. BLANCHARD,
Auditor. |
"TANTED.—In Taylor township,
Two male teachers, with experience
in teaching and good recommendations. One
jor Hannah school and one for Bellhollow.
Wages $30 per months. Please address your
applications to SAMUEL HOOVER,
3b 34
i i
POROZONE.
‘We GUARANTEE TO CURE eyery case of
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and female dis-
ease, WHERE ANY SPECIALIST 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.
3532 6m Philadelphia, Pa.
ANTED.—Educated ladies and
© gentlemen to sell Mark Twain's
new and remarxable bock “A Connecticut Yan-
kee in King Arthur's Court” sold by subserip-
tion only. 200 striking illustrations by Dan
Beard. One agent sold 35 books in five days;
anothersold 31 in three days and another
took 25 orders in making thirty calls. 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,
. Auditor
35 33 3t
None OF DISSOLUTION.
1883
W. F. REYNoLDS
Gro. W. JACKSON
W. Frep REYNOLDS,
The firm of W. F. Reynolds & Co., Bankers,is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, W. F.
Reynolds and W. Fred Reynolds retiring.
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 contiruance of the
same to our successors.
W. F.REYNOLDS,
GEO. W. JACKSON,
35-34-36 W. FRED REYNOLDS.
Bellefonte, September 1st 189C.
1859
W. F. Reyxornns
Geo. W. JACKSON
T HIS WEEK.
we have a lot of nice new in-
fant sacques just received, a
leader at 25 cts.
Ladies facinators, for cool even-
ings.
Ladies and children’s under-
wear, a large assortment. We
carry the infant's knit shirts
all wool.
That 65 ct. bed spread is a
rusher.
Don’t fail to see our new line
of infant silk and cashmere
caps. They are beauties.
Come in and see the new goods.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
25 21 1y
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, 2}4
hi 5) east of Boalsburg, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890.
at 1.30 p. m., the following valuableireal estate,
being Be property of the late Henry Meyer,
deceased. {ods
A VALUABLE FARM containing 190 )
MORE OR LESS, on which is erected A GQOD
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 one
yearand the balance in two years with interest.
Deferred parmionts to be secured by bond and
on the premises.
mo b J. H. MEYER,
Surviving Admin. Estate of H. Meyer, dec’d.
Iran !
Pianos and Organs.
At all prices from $25 to $1,500. We sell the best Pianos
from six ditferent factories, all of which have a standard
PTANOS!
PIANOS!
PIANOS!
PLANO'S!
PIANOS!
every customer.
ORG A NS!
ORGANS!
‘ORGANS!
ORGANS!
ORG A NS!
We have always
from £25 to $500.
cheerfully Sly
IF YOU CAN'T
child, after five
catalogue.
of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is large
enough to suit ev
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.
enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit
reach of everybody 1f you want a Piano, please call on us
or write us fu:l particulars.
through correspondence.
We take special pride in catering to Organ customers.
ment and onr reputation for selling good Organs is beyond
reproach. We have all styles, of course, at various prices,
instrument for you. ;
ling a full Orchestra, and it can be easily played, by any
ery home, from the poor man’s humble
There are
The prices are low
We desire to place pianos within the
We sell a great many pianos
BARGAINS we always havea number of
good second-hand Pianos and Organs for care-
ful and economical buyers.
lists of them as the 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.
We cannot print
given careful attention to this Depart-
Please call or write to us and we will
PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the
It is a splendid Instrument, resemb-
minutes instruction. Send for special
} c=elo)esitey
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.
It is a simple
Mailed to any
0
(0)
0
»
—EVERY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN. GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS.—
HONEST DEALING
BETWEEN MAN AND MAN
ESTABLISHED 1865.
oO
(0)
C. P. HEPPE & SON,
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
LEA DS TO PROSPERITY.
I
Cor 61H & THOMPSON STREETS.
35 30 6m
Privaperenia, Pa, |
Hannah, Pa’ !!
Joseph Broth ers & Co.
YY OF pEakvL STORES. -
gis 1elgae 69,0100
The Largest amount of Floor Space 0 ceup pe
i id RET
The Largest Stoek~ of Goods! The
Most Complete Assortment of Every-
thing! And the LOWEST PRI-
CES of any establishment
THIS SIDE OF
EE A
NEW YORK.
0———0
Owing to the continuous and rapid increase o
our business, which is now larger than that ef
any other Mercantile House in Central Penn
i it 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 EACH
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 Sprin ri-
ces AT GREATLY REDUC-
ED PRICES AND PAID
FOR IN CASH.
Thus securing the benefit of LARGE DIS
COUNTS, which enables us to offer them
CHEAPER THAN ANY COMPETITOR CAN
AFFORD TO. :
DRY GOODS EDPARTMEMT.
Is stocked with over $75,000 worth
of the very LATEST STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS, in every conceiv=
able material. NONE FINERTO
BE FOUND IN ANY MARKET.
NONE CHEAPER ANYWHERE
IN THE WORLD.
MILLINERY &i1 NOTIONS DE
Bs PARTMENT.
In this line we have car loads of
goods and can offer unheard of har-
gains, and defy competitions, eith-
er in quantity, quality or price.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPART-
MENT.
Is in the large room, formely oc-
cupied by the Messrs Loeb, and oc-
cupies the (entire first floor. In
this line we are just now having an
opening, and will hereafter make
it a specially. It isthe LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ROOM
in Central Pennsyivania, and is
Stocked with over $32,000 worth of
e
NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF
CLOTHING.
People in this section have never
seen such a stock and in fact it is
not equaled by half the wholesale
houses in the cities. It has all been
Ln NEW FOR HEAVY DIS-
COUNTS, and will be sold AT
VERY LOW FIGURES.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Is large and complete with-.
in itself and covers every-
grade of foot wear that is
known or used.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Shows goods in this line of all grades
and consists of a full assortment,
running from the cheapest Ingrains,
to the finest Velvet, &c. 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 i
— 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 EVER SOLD.-
We want yon to come and see ug, We kuow
that we can accommodate you and give you
bargains, away ahead of all competitors. Come
Spd os our immense stores and unequalled
stock.
JOSEPH BROS. & Co.
35-21 3m