THECENTRE REPORTER. NP NIN FS I NN Pf a PN i CexTRE HALL, PA. July 2, '84. Teams --$2 per year in advance, $2.50 when not in advance, Advertisements 40 cents per line tor three insertions, One colum per year $90—34 colum $45. gér-Hereaflar all subscribers paying their subscription in advance, will get a credit of two months additional as a pre. mium on $2 in advance. Ee — _—— .. SPIGELMYER ) AND > C. A. KRAPE, ) { SAMUEL W, WAIT \ AND { JOHN W. RUNKLE, - SGA. Rev, J. K. Miller and wife, of Lo- gansville, were paying a visit to friends here, Mr. Miller informa us that crops are good in Sugar Valley. The Great Zingari Toothache Drops, for toothache and neuralgia, have no equal. Only costs 15,cents at any drug store. - Warranted, 2j at At a meeting of the board of the F. M. Fire Ins, Co, held at their office, June 24, applications were received for insurance to the amount of $114,700.66, —Next week, in accordance with a time-honored costom in all newspaper offices, there will be no paper issued from this office, that all haovds may have 4th of July week for recreation, — Mr, Jacob D. Breon has sent a cloverhead to this office which ia a mon- TRB LEWISTOWN—A 25.CENT START. One day last week we paid a flying visi’ to Lewistown, which isone of the pretti- est and cleanliest county wzeats in this state. Lewistown is a place of consider able wealth and business, but for tha wealth it has rt might waken up still more business enterprizes than it now enjoys, Ve desire here to refer to one hous? that is worthy of note, namely, the ex- tonsive hardware housa of I. G, Francis ~ cus, the extent of whick took us coms pletely by surprise, As we entered we fortunately fell into the hands of the proprietor himself, who very conrteously insisted we must see his establishmen®, and he proceeded to show ue eround et once. The main salesroom has double BANK OF ENGLA ND NOTES, The Album in whic virions counterfeits pecimens of th Lae wed 1 rst Bervid B80. contains £OMO the notes, 1 Alton Railway, in a new note. "*"MHere dre also five 2 sea in the EE D. MURRAY Jd. Lonny ail. Pa. DRUGHE andy, © wedicinal purposes only, Wik sh. 8 | Dealer in Patent Whiskey, | ad gold fo JHIAY ine, every day inthe may? if 5 Near Wadena, Mion of James Carmen was burned. ily consisting of Mr, Carmen, wife sn the fire broke out. Two of the childie were burned to death, and the paren and the third child barely escaped wit their lives. eee A, Ti4} ow sugar 4 pounds 25 cents, Dest granulated sugar, 8 ce per pound, per gallon. 1 1 ye | ONE DOSE of M Donald's Great Blood Parifier or {Barsaparillian Alternative is guaranteed ito contain ore slterative properties, more truly remedial power than three nu blood purifier. Many other blood reme- dies are good enough in their way, only {that you are compelled to buy a gallon mardnfacthrers having sacrificed strength #l and usefulness 10 palatability and profit. I1MeDonald’s Blood Porifier is put up in 175 cent bottles containing as mach aa J Jonxsron, Horio way & Co., pure sugar fyrup, at 50 cents. This is the 2)2 best bargain in syrups ever offered in Bellefonte, Best New Orleans Syrup, 801 cents a gallon. 1 pound Baker's bak ng| Centre 1 powder! (rige Philadelphia Agents { Cexree Har Mear Manger. ~The Hall Meat-market having a re- rator families can at all Nimes the width of store~rooms in general and a depth of 200 feet, to which, connectel with a bridge, 18 an annex of ar- other 200 feet in depth covering about '§ Furydice, and were yeogoverad alter six month's immersion. s,, 4 Lgy are not even frayed. The paper. is stdped a ligat ster, and seems to be a union of ten heads in one, This locks much like if it were to be a Democratic year of plenty. of the of the “SUPPLY DEPOT,” “FAIR” der, 25 cents. This is as goo be SPRING MILLS, PA, INVITE YOUR . ATTENTION TO THE CHOICE LINE OF SUMMER GOODS AR- RIVING DAILY. pa SPECIAL. “6a We have secured from the manufac turers and importers some wonderful bargains in Jerseys that you will do well to avail yourselves of at an early date before the lines are broken. 1 lot of Imported Jerseys in Blues, Blacks, Cardinal and Brown at $3 75, regular price 5 50. 1 lot of Cardinal at $3 50, regular price 4 50. 1 lot Blues at 83 50 regular price 4 50. 1 lot Black Braided, Pi.ated back, with Bow, Collar and French front at 83 75, regular price 5 00. 1 lot of Black, Pleated back, and with Bow at $2 75, regular price 4 00, 1 lot of Black at 81 25. D. GARMAN & SON, BUSH'S ARCADE. Bellefonte, June, 1884. LOCAL ITEMS, Reporter for the campaign 10c per m’th Mr. Ellis Hosterman favored us with a call the other day. —— Neighbor Rishel has put up an el- egant fence in front of his dwelling. 1 lot ladies’ kid walking shoes, reduc- ed from £1.25 to 75¢ at the Bee hive. A refreshing thunder shower pass- ed over this section Tuesday evening. ——Harvest is at handland some farm- ers will start in by ead of this week. ~James Griffioc should read J. H. Griffin, in the announcements for Coun- ty Treasurer. Ladies’ Jersey Jackets for §1—Valen~ tines Store Co., Lim. 2j4t ~The RerorTsr during the cams paign can be had at the low price of 40 cents, 2000 yards summer worsted dress goods reduced from 20¢ to 10 at the Bee- hive, Mr. Frank Weaver has erected a fine dwelliog at Aaronsbury, with mao- gard roof, Each purchaser of a dress is presented with & paper pattern— Valentines Biore Co., Lim., Bellefonte, 2j4t —J. H. Barnes, of the Stone Miil store, gave usa pleasant call, He is a staunch Democrat. — Bab Brett, one of the Democratic war-horses of Ferguson, gave our sanct~ um a pop visit. Remember by paying the RzrorrEx ond year in advance subscribers get cred- i tor 14 maths, ~—--That agreeable Boggs twp. Demo- crat, Joseph L, Neff, esq., looked upon us, and gave us a pleasant chat, ~=Rev, Dr. Hammil will flil the pulpit, in Centre Hall, Sunday next, at 104 o'- clock a. m, for Rev. W. K. Foster, 60 dozen men’s unisaondried shirts Wamsutia muslin, 3-ply, bosom reinforce. ed, best made, only 75¢c—Bee Hive. ~The apple crop in the lower end of this valley will not be a plentifal one, In this section the prospect is better. _ —Our pretty young lady friend Miss Verny Geiss has our thanks for a bou- quet handsome as the fair donor herself. For rheumatism, Inmbago, neuralgia, cramp and colic there is no remedy so- perior to the genuice Dr, Thomas’ Elecy tric Oil. John F. Duncan, eaq., of Lewisburg, a native of Millbeim, hss gone west and will return with a bride, Our congrats, John. _=We tried our hand a little at elec- tioneeriog this week. We got some “bites” but it ain't the same fun as trout. fishing. Valentines Store Co., Lim., is present- ing every purchaser of a dress with a IE yar paper pattern-—>51, 53 4 55 Bush Arcade. 2j4t A.C, Mingle’s boot and shoe store has the largest and best assortment in the county, and is the place where you tics is livening up. Let can buy cheap. ee LCR gol there be no feeling engendered and support the best and most reliable Dem- ocrata for the ticket. we Mr. Navid Shafer’s family returns ed from th west last week, Mr. Bhafer will again veside in Miles township and does not think much of the west, wee Lilies always find the most stylish shoe at A. CU, Mingle's, headquarters for first-cluss goods and low prices. All goods sold guaranteed, Dr. Ed. Miller, of Philipsburg, is here on a visit. The r, We are pleased to learn, is getting into a good practice in the above place, Erysipelas and Salt Rheum was driven sway from Mre. J. C. Anderson, Pesh~ tigo, Wis, by Bardock Blood Bitters. No equal as a blood parifier, ~eWe are sorry to find our esteemed friend Adam Krumrine, of Tasseyvill almost disabled from: rheumatic - bichgue on by & Tall some air noni A few car loads of rails arrived on Tuesday, and no doubt will be followed by another installment. Our people are anxious for a ride on the rail, else think somebody else ought to be rode on a rail. pey=The Voice of the People.~No fume. ily Dyes were aver go be the Dia- mond Dyes. They never fail. The black is far superior to logwood, The other colors are brillignt. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. ' — Linden Hall is indebted to Daniel Hess for erecting a fiue dwelling house to be occupied by Mr. Alexander, of the firm of Keller and Alexander, who, by the way, are enjoying a large trade. The flower beds fronting the Spring Mills house, are being dressed up in elegant order, by that master garden- Wm. Alexander, and will soon be a mins iature paradise under his hands. —-Mr. D. Meyer and lady, of this place, have taken a trip to Chicago and will, no doubt, peep in on the Conven- tion next week that is to nominate the Democratic candidate for president. — Bartholomew & Krape is a new firm at Spring Mills, (successors to L J. Grenoble,) dealers 1n general merchan- dise. They area good team, and very obliging. We wish the new firm suc cess. : The weat is hot and farmers | are about thro’ makiog hay, and then will rush to the Philad. Branch for ready made clothing, which is always sold at low prices there. Cull and see their stock, it beats all the rest in the county, ——The Rzrorten table is graced with a handsome bouquet from Wm. Alexan- | der, of Spring Mills, for which our excel- lent friend will consider oar hat tip ped. Mr. Alexander also favored us with five choice varieties of celery. Aoy one desiring seed or plants sbould apply to him and have the best. —'The Democratic National Conven~ tion at Chicago is attracting the attention of all, and so is the Philadeiphia Brauch, which sells the cheapest clothing in the state, and has the largest stock and great- est variety. Buoits for men and boys and in all styles. her moved west a few months ago, is not pleased with that country, 8s We are in- formed, and will return sgaio with his family. We are also informed that H. H. Weiser, who left Millheim fur Dako~ ta, will retarn, and thinks old Miliveim is a betteriplace to live than the west. Ladies, a paper pattern will not cost you anything if you purchase your dress at Valentines Store Co, Lim, 51, 53 4 55 lash Arcade, Bellefonte, which is the best and cheapest store for dry-goods, groceries, boots, shoes and general mer- chandise. jt ~The rails for the extension of the road to Lemont bave not yet arrived. Cont'or Van Dyke informed ue that the rails are josded ready for shipment. Let this work be pushed right on—the upper eod is eotitied to it, aad will be satisfied with nothing else. The ball must be kept moving else there will be a big fuss, Ep. Rzrorrtsa:—Can a Republican vote at the Democratic delegate elections for one or more of the candidates ? A¥s:—No; unless he pledges himself to vote the Democratic ticket at the fol- lowing election. By allowing this a lot of Republicans could dictate the candi. date, which would soon demoralize and break up the party. Nove but Democrats bave the right to vote at Democratic del- egate electionsjor say who thelr nomiuee shail be, ~At the last meeting of General Synod of the Evang, Lutheran chorch a committee was appointed to prepare a Sanday School Hymnal for the use of the schools of the General Synod of the Lutheran church, Rev. Fischer is a member of this committee and has gone to New York city where the work is to be done. He will be absent about two weeks. Rev. Hogh McClintic will preach in the Geo. Valiey Lath. church at 10 a w. next Sanday, and at the Usion church at 2 p. m. Don't forget that the Deering bind- er has won trial after trial in competi~ tion with other binders and stands at the .head of the list of successful ma- chines. It is less complicated than any binder buili and bas a larger drive wheel, and has more space between the tongue and first guard than any other binders in the fleld. The Deering ktotter has from 2 to 4 lesa springs from 10 to 20 less pieces than other knotters, and has no swinging parts or yielding cord hold. er, and unnecessary device and wasteful in the use of twine. The Deering bind- er is for sale by Gordon & Landis, Belle fonte, 100 TOWN LOTS FOR BALE, The undersigned will offer for sale 100 choice town lots, near the railroad, at Centre Hall. These lots will be sold at v ow Bure, For Ritter rticalars and plan of lots apply to J. D. Marray, Centre Hall, onx Horvee, v 2aprdm Bellefonte, Pa, ST. ELMO HOTEL. Nc. 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Reduced rates w $2.00 per day. The traveling public will still find at this Ho- tel the same iiheral provision for their comfort, It is located in the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different railrosd depots, ns well as all parts of the city, are sasily accessible by Street Cars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducemmants to those visiting the city for business or pleasure. Your Piironsge Sanatttal) solicited, JOS. M. FEGER, Proprietor. Musican Scnoor. ~The 26th session of six weeks begine in the Musical College, Freeburg, Pa, Thursday morning, July 20 ; a grand Sphortnit for the trainin of young ladies, For information an circular address F, {, Meyer, Director, ” "18 an acre, in which are carriage, lumber, stove and other wareroome, with endless stores of goods for builders, mechanics, house-keepers, farmers, ete, any and everything that belongs to the hardware line. All the cutlery and some other goods is imported directly from the mar- ufacturers in Europe, by Mr, Franciscus, which enables him to sell just as cheap as can be bought in New York and Phil- adelphia, and this is the reason why he can offer first class goods at the low fig- His stock does not go through two ded until it reaches his customers, We ware house in this state outside of the city—his buildings are several high with 400 feet depth. His trade ths year will reach the large sum of a hui - dred thousand dollars, and is the growtn of 25 cents, all the capital! Mr. Franciscus had when he started io Lewistown a 11+ tie over 40 years ago. He handles ths reins to all his business himself withthe aid of trusty clerks, The secret of his success he attributes to persons! atien- tion to his large business, dealing hou- estly, selling cheap and advertising judi- plore s pleased to have Mr. Francisens declare “he knows the power of the RerorTER.” Our visit beiog confined to the limils the Free friends, § and call (GGoodhart Press Messrs, and and by perseversnee and good manage 3 K K one of the best and most popolar dry - - - Paris, June 23. — Eight thousand } sons ieft Toulon yesterday owing to tl cholera scare, for the navy crew, .—— BY ENE SET 1 BRING MiLiS We are auth Hoy, of Beliefout Juuge, subiect W Chester Mune Associate J We are auld ie, of Bellies : Judge, subject to Democratic usagon, ASSEMBLY authorised ann Miles, is 8 candidat QUIRLic Usage orised to anpounee Ld { Potter, is a candidate for J MSBECS Rhone, ject Wo ) Democrat We are autho ter, of Beuner tow] % salject to Democratic ny vag Lag We are suthorized to sunounce thal Fred k Kurta, of Potter, is a candidate for Amembly, subs jeu Ww Democraiic usages \ TREASURER We are authorised 0 sun Barubart, Treasurer, sulject b yoo that John H of spring, =» a ond iste for Uouniy Detaocialie usages We are authorised 0 announeoe thal Derr, of Belieforte, is 8 candidate for subject to Democratic usages Tresstitur, We are authorised to announce thal J, BH fith. of Hallmoon, is a candidale ha subject Ww Democratic usages We are authorized to announce thal Charles Smith, of Bellefonte, is a candidate & Treasurer, suifert to Democratic usages We are suthorisnd to spnounoe thet 3.1. Gran ty, of Walker, (formerly of Miles; #8 p candidaie or County Treasurer, subject 10 Democialic uss gos. Grf i reasurer, iy PROTHONOTARY. Wo are authorised to announce that J. C. Har r 3% 8 vandidate for Prothonotary, sulject w Democratic usages. . We are authorized to announce that Lo A. Sha fer, of Bellefonte, (ate of Walker) is & candidate for Prodlonotary, suljest (0 Detaocratic usages We are autboriged to sanounce that Wm. 8, Mingle, of Fotier, is 3 candidate for Prothonotary, subject 0 Demormiic usag: We are duthorized to announce thet B. 0. Brett of Ferguson, is a candidate for Prothonolary , stb. ject Ww Democratic usages, RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that Frank BE Bible is a candidate for renomination for Records er, subject to Democratic usages, « REGISTFR, We are anthariged 10 punounce that James A, M Ciain is a candidsie by to pomination for Reg. ister, subject to Demoeralio usass SHERIFF, We are authorized to announce that John Q, Miles, of Moston, (Martha, P.O.) is 0 candidete for Sheriff, sulject to Democratic usages. We are stithorized to announce that John Cale dron, of Gregg, will be a candidate for Sherif, sulijaet to Democratic usages, We ap alithorized to announce that Joeph L. Neff, of Boyw 4 § anididate Jor Bherlff, subject to Democratic seg. We are authorized (0 aGivesting LA He ml KE. Foust, of Miles, is a candidate for hen, Givi to, Democratic usages, : ! We are authorised to announce that Geoow Hoffer, of Boaleburg, I» 8 onpsdidate for Sherifim Jeet to Democratic usages, We are authorized to announce that D, M, Ne 4 4, of Ferguson township, Is a candidate for Shor 11, sled Vo Democratic tsages, We win guiliorised to aunounce that Mies Walker, of Fer i jawnehip, is a candidate or Sheriff, subject Lo Delnoavralio uspges, COMMISSIONERS, We are authorized to announce (hat john M. Farey. of 8miog. (e a candidate for Cummission or, subject to Democratio usages, We are authorized to announces that John Welf, of Miles, is a candidate for Cominisioner, subject to Democratic wages, We are authorized toannounce that A, J, Greist, of Unionville, is a candidate for Commissioner, subject to Desnocratic usages. * brown, and that dddheconly effect their long exposure to@ilt water has had. We are shown in a sfigll case covered with a magnifying glass a few charred frag- its of paper, for which the bank paid 00, They are the remains of several notes destroyed in a fire, and were re- deemed at their full value, the owners being able to give their numbers and i 1, and to satisfy bank that they been « There is y which was tha Lilt lestroved. albus n before it was re. or payment. N As soon as a nots Ver 1 18 CANCOIK E { back to the + is out about eighty days. ny strange adventures, ion was found the + having any idea of sr. also for a large sum, led A0C084~ had to MANY Years, h i wmppeare L bE. 4) sly d ot endure ¢ ior at the bottom of t of a fionacs mtact, 1tlast the scrubbing of the y wiach they are y IAngIiing ugh the inad. send them to the wanally IRUALY Gf. it their —— A SHOWER OF BLOOD pow Can. gar fren} in bricks, de odd goods, i) i i 4 50. { and j RR 10 ¢ mackerel . wh 50 wy y 5 ' 9 9 15 Ib sa with 1 the iTh : 8 Bl OVE Bd atl was a good deal frightened flected, taking it as a portent of of some kind. The space a rectangular form. ¥ : i & Boome agulated. fell 1e limbs living near. collected some of LUTION near, CoLotieq BOme oF i i b “va © It HANH, of fresh blood. was blood. even had the smell } microsoope, the appearance of small cor. puscles was seen, soil. sir & 9A III— A GEXVINE AMERICANISM. Apropos of Sir Lepel Griffin's billious attacks on the Great Republic, an old Californian, & well-kugwn club man now, told a good story of Sir Charles Dilks, whose book * Greater Britain,” was wrils ten to show that the English-speaking countries, outside of Eagland, were bound to rule the world. When Dilke was in Nevada, then in the heyday of its lusty youth, he was somewhat disap- pointed that he met none of the rude and rongh meanness which all tourists had taught him to expest to fad thas Henry Mighels, editor of the Carson 4p- peal, a college man, wit, and bon vivasd, but a joker withal, was willing to see the stranger gratified. So one day, at the hotel dinner-table, Mighels, who had a slight scquaintence with Mr, Dilke, said, in his choicest sifectaticn of the true nasal tone of the tyne American: ‘Mr. Dilke, 46 you know Thomas T. Oar. Iyle?” Mr Dilke acknowledged that he had & speaking with the great TOAD, his interlocutor sald, with warmth : “Wal, be kin sling iuk, bo kin.” Mighsle afterward told Breto Harte how he had *' sold the Erg- lish maker of note-books,” whereupon Harte mid : “You think you have done a very clever thing, Harry, but that will upp svenjually ads gusting Amon: ism.” Sure enough, {noident subae- quently was fn Dilke's book, whago the curious reader may find it to witness the truth of what may seem an improbable WO ge wo a———— awe Mt. J. I. Roush, of Lancaster Col lege, popped “ to see us, spenLen & £0. ge, WH x. H We Fe ww, H Davi Ww yerse, Fit Week MARRI EE br EL. Rey fa ole & YOars, © moulis 1% Jute, near Reberst Mies paler June 78, in Gy Eg tw} June 2 Dar Lh LING OF BI Rx Le Ww ithe b was Ciidae vide hie jo be found Isr OF nes ) JOULE WAS TeInarkad he applied Bb arous hie his pare 3 aq oar Of his Isl] he was change ; and friends, for treatment, Seven a AIR srg. John , dacot 8, 80d 11 « fel Harter uty. Pa, if ihe Wi 5, 40 me he days ed with fresh meats, of best qua'i- also bologna sansage., Next door to lel ; open day and evening. l4may tf Hexuy Boozer (Continued from las week.) How Watch Cases are Made. In buying a silver watch case grest care should be taken to secure one that is solid silver throughout, The cap of most cheap silver cases is made of a composition known as albata, which is a very poor substitute for silver, as it turns black in a short time, The backs of such cases are made much thinner than those of an all silver case, being robbed in order to make the cap thicker and get in as much as possible of the cheap metal. Another important paint in asil rer case is the joints or hinges, which should be made of gold. Those of most cheap cases are made of silver, which is not a suitable metal for that purpose. In | & brief period it warps, bends and spreads apart, allowing the backs to become louse ‘| upon the case and admitting the dust and dirt that sccummulate in the pocket. The 1 is ih with silver caps and gold joints. In aad Br. Louk Mo. Feb. 17, 3 vuriong wetc Bold Sivey Wakeh Cases are the Lost 10 our knowledge. Having no they re. tain homogeneous, harder and sdf Lian woud be were they heated for soldering, and have more Aber cape n order of the Orphan late reside arn, sunes i buildings good 1d te OR ier Also a tract of mounts ihe above descrilwr and E. Dashaer, on « 5 woesd A more « r lows 1 interest (rom 5 of sale; suid payments and mortgage on premises A. H WEAVER, Adm'y HInew Es. $ EE the Lalance wil Wk a dwelling house and grehard oF applies and cherries, a good spring of waler and a public road through the land, Also the undivided 3 interest in & tract of land situated in Gregg Wwwnship, adjoining lands © Daniel Breon, John Wagner, Jeremiah Heckinan of { Harvey Vonada, and others containing 2 ACRES nd 5% pe ot, thereon erecied 8 dwelling bouse Ater shop and other buildin it has running water, and an orchard of be ball is well timbered with white timber barn rat of, srehase money to be paid in cash upon confirtoat of sale ; % in obe Year, and balagoe in two years, with interest, to be ser cured by bund and morigag= on the premises JAMES D. GENTZIEL, SARAH READER, Adm rs PER XER'S NOTICE. In the Court of Con mon Pleas of Centre coulily, No, #4, Atgoet Term, i888. To John Minder or Nathan Minder, Jno, Minder, Jonss Minder, Ber in Minder, Jacob Minder, Kiss Minder, Klizabeth Vieisher, wife of Henry Fleisher, and Heory Flelsher: Notice is hereby given thal on the 27h day of August, 1882, the petition of Ssanvel Bech | was presented setting forth that on the aay 141, Jobn Minder conveyed to him & certain tract of Jand siigsie in Potter wwnship, Centre Co , Pa., bounded kod described as follows | Beginning st & post, thenee south 30°, oust 158 perches 10 a post, thence south 38°, west perches 10 a sone. thence north §0°, west 184 pers ches to & chestnut oak; thence north &°, east & perches (0 the place of beginning, conlmbiug W acres and allowance, and joining lands of John Stroh, BR. MeKim, and other lands of John Min- der. that the said John Minder executed a proper deed for the sald premises 10 the petitioner, fut that said deed was Jost or misiaid. and prayin the said Court to award a subpoenas directed Loall parties in interest to apposr abd show cause why said Jost dead should not be supplied according to the provisions of the act of Assembly in stich case tm and provided. Whereupon the said Court awarded said subpoena and ordered an pd ver ment, giving notice of said application ing ail petaors rire it may oatipern © Court ob the §th Mdhday of A their answer Gpon bill Or Af or petl J. wy 1:0 of November, A. D . 1 on Pak SRARGLER | sor Petitiones, THE OLD STAND! AT CENTRE HALL, To the Front with Seasonable Goods. Oar SPRING Sapplies are NOW IN and we would be pleased to bave you Uats nN Ry Carn, Nutte 16; {Corrected 51 sit 314 May “ " " ¥.l anvet Wiese, Jr. —_——y st -38 shelled, r, 1 tallow, olen, vary Valentines’ preva { haih, 12; EB3TRTS ILE Le a tant LL Bow ®.) Qall and Examine, OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Cannot be beat in Quality and Prices, especially in Domestics. We know we can do you good im SHIRTINGS, MUSLINS TICKS, GINURAME, ge, & A HOST OF BABGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, FLANELS, &c., PRINTS, &e. A SPLENDID LINE OF Cloths and Cashimerss, SUMMER of MEN'S AND wv am Suggs dul, “HO WA II Tanne of and ready for examination. Cheap ! Cheap | GROCERIE FRESH AND PULE, ALWAYS on hand, at prices which i compete with any ober hover o the J Abd St ww Quakiy Yie CALL EARLY TO SEE OUR GOODS, WM. "WOLF & SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers