THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED .KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r STERMS:—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nce. Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, Centre Harn, Pa., Tuuss, Oot. 17, WE MADE A Lucky Hit! ON PAIR OF SHOES Men's Women’s and Children’s— War- ranted Best Makes. ABOUT 1000 ammo — «We Caught ’Em on the Fly” «it's the way of the “Racket,” you know,- o—50 CENTS BUYS $1.00 WORTH—o of as Good Stock as they put in Shoes. If ~ you will look in on us we know yov will be surprised, and No Charge For Looking. nm——— «THE RACKET.” No. 4 Crider's Exchange, lellefonte, LOCAL ITEMS. Eugene Miller has moved from Williamsport to Centre Hall. ——Mrs. A. J Katherman, of Mifflin- burg, visited her son Arb.in this place, Monday. Mra. Witmer Wolf and children were to Mifflinburg last week visiting relatives. .—M. I Gardner, of Howard, joined ex-Sheriff Woodring, of Bellefonte, in the insurance business, ~There is a great eal of profanity in the air at present. Betting up stoves and fitting stove pipe is the cause, John Miller, son of Rev. Miller dec’d., recently of this town, has opened & grocery in Johnstown. Success to him. The Clearfield Republican says that butter brings from 30 to 35 cents in that place. and eggs are scarce at 25 cents. — Rev, Miles O. Noll has been elect- ed pastor of the Bellefonte and Zion Re- formed charge. He isayoung man of ability and promise. A heavy rain set in last Saturday night which continued all next day, Sunday, with a chilly atmosphere. BSan- day was dark and gloomy. Mr. Johan Smith, formerly of this place but at present clerk iu the City ho tel at Punxsatawney, Pa, was visifing friends in this vicinity last week. He left again on Monday morning. ~Mr. Gotlieb Strohmeier, the mar- ble yard proprietor, will erect a new dwelling house for himself, at the upper end of Church street, in order to make that section of town a little heavier, — Tuesday night of last week, the steam saw mill belonging to John Bar rell, in the east end of Nittany valley, was destroyed by fire about half-past 10 o'clock. Sapposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Eagleville and Liberty township have been so afflicted with diptheria and typhoid fever within the past few montns that some families have been reduced to absolute want, owing to continued sickness among their num- bers, ~ms Mrs, Harper, of this town, mother of Simon Harper with whom she baa her home, acd mother of the Harper broth. ers of Bellefonte, will be 85 years of age, next moath, The aged lady is In quite good health vet, and we trust she may get beyond the 90's. ~The man who will make a tour of the outdoor aud indoor resorts of town and listen to all that is said of the do- ings or rather the misdoings of his neighbors and well known citizens, is forced to wonder how many virtuous and npright people there are in the world—besides himself, —Philip Moyer, of near Coburn, spent an hour in our sanctum last Satars y night, and entertained with interest- ing experiences during last spring's flood, on Pine Creek, when the waters drove him and his family from their hom, Philip is a good humored fellow and is, besides, a capital miller. eM rs, Kauffman, of near Zion, died at the residence of her fa‘her, Mr. Mus. ger, near Penn Hall on Saturday last. The lady had cancer on the breast and an Sparation performed some time ago in Philadelphia, after which there seem- ed to b hopes of her recovery, but it wus a vain bope, the disease eo her its victim. Her fuceral took place Mon. day forenoon last, we [18 Said there is some cleaning up ad ridding up about he blie Jud. ngs. en the report grand jury had its good effect, Things should look decent about the jail and court house os ad ry nk pie m 80 ury w all in order, EE the twisters then would make out to mean that the recent inquest bad not told the truth. oll, no matter, anyhow let things be cleaned up. ren week ‘we mentioned the se rious iliness of Mra, Reuben Keller, fore merly of Ceotre Hill. The Lock Haven f sonounces her demise. It says, “Mrs, Mary A. Keller, wife of ex. State Senator Cl, Reuben lor, we regret to say, died Tuesday afternoon al five minates to 2 o'clock, in the 68th year of her age, she having reached her 67th birthday on the 18th of August last, The old lady had been sick for two weeks with typhoid fever and had a Bumbet Sf soyere Delnorhuges, Bie wit e mother of eigh ldren, a and od hewn The mother of fifteen.” Did Dietrich do it ? The Selinsgrove Tribune of Wedues lay | last contained the following particulars | concerning the arrest of Martin Dietrich | for the murder of Charles Hane: The excitement created at Shamokin | Dam by the brutal murder of Charles | Hane, was on Monday morning given 8 new impetus by the arrest of Martin | Dietrich, a young man of that place who | was an intimate friend of the murdered man and has been under suspicion from the start. The scene at Dietrich’s home was a sad one, when he was taken there by the detective to exchange hats. When they came out his sister and the other fe males residing there followed them to the gate wringing their bands and crying in a heart-rending manner. His only sister was almost distracted with grief and cried after the detective, “Oh, b ing back poor Martie, God knows my poor | brother is innocent.” 1 As the detective drove away with his | prisoner these was an unuttered expres- gion of relief escaped from the assem bled crowd. Ali felt as though the first step had been taken to solve the myster- ious murder, Jacob Martin Dietrich, the accused, 20 years of age. The following are the circumstances | is led to his asrest. : He was intimate with Charles Hane; he had bought ve cartridges of the the murder;he was known to have had a private conversation with the murs dered man on ths evening of the tragedy; from Friday to Saturday after the mur- der: he was known to have been out of money, baving tried to borrow a small sum a short time before the murder; at the dance on the night ofthe murder he asked the bar tender at the House for drink oz tick, which was tender, "maybe yon think I bav no get it broke,” he then reached into his dollar gold piece. The above was testified te by differ. ent witnesses before the Coroner's Jury. The following is as sworn to by himself : He admits Laving bought dog. four cartridges in the chambers. [Three of the chambers look as thougn they had been used quite recent'y, two of the chambers are greasy, the oil standing ia besds, while the other three are perfectly dry.~Ed.]JHe admits baving bad conversation with Hane on the Shamokin Dam Band. He accounts for his absence from the Dam on Friday and Saturday, by sayiog that he had bezn at the dance and did pot gel up coming home on Saturday washed sud dressed himself and down to Hane’s. He says he got to the dance by 9 o'clock in the evening, that he passed two men on his way to the dance, going towards the dam appeared them bot got no answer. the money heshowed the bartender was have it when he went to work. The above are the facts in the case as far as we have been able to learn thems, We trust that if Martin Dieter ich is innocent be will have wo difficul- ty in establishing it to the satisfaction of all, and if guilty of the heinous crime that he may be speedily brought to justice. cnn A AI MP Kidneys. disease that the great prevalence of the gravel, In some parts of this country where Speer’s port Grape Wine is principally nsed, not only the gout, but the gravel is instance of the effects of Speer’s Port Wine on gout the eure of Dr. Daveran, who was attacked w.th it at the age of twenty five, and had it severely till he in the joints of his hands and feet, but for four years preceeding the time when his case had been given to Dr. La Pola to lay before the public had by advice used Speer's Port Grape Wine, and had no tam of the gout afterwards.— London ‘ost, > -—— The ft. One evening last week, as a Mr, Kline, a hired man living at Audrew Swartz's, had his horse asd buggy hiwched ai Pleasant Gap, sa valuable robe on the buggy disappeared. A few days thereal- ter it was ascertained that the thief had traded this off to Abs Harter at Miil- heim, where the owner found and idens titied his property. A warrant was then sworn out against two med of near Tus seyville, who, it seems committed tbe theft on that evening while passing Pleasant Gap on their way home. The parties that got themselves into this mistake, we are informed, are John Tay~ lor and Wm. Ruble. A A ris Ex-Senator Hall Dead. Ex-State Senator John G, Hall, died in Liverpool, England, on Monday, Oct. 7. Helived at Ridgway, Eik covnty, and brother of JK. P. Hall He was born in Hublersburg, this county, April 3, 1839, educated in the common schools and the Bellefonte and Lewisburg arade- mies, studied law with Hon, W. A. Wal. lace, at Clearfie d, and admitted to prac. tice September, 1861; in 1864 removed to Ridgeway. a soma di SA IS Mo SAR Fell Over Dead. Sunday morning Mrs, William Huff, of Bald Eagle township, went out to milk the cows, and daring the operation fell over dead from heart trouble. She was in the neighborhood of 70 yearn of age, and was a sister of the late Fieming McCormick, Her husband and tw children sarvivejber Lock Haven ocral, — tends Of, We are revising oor list and feel oblig ed to strike off the names of an show no disposition to pay us alter gens eronsly seading them the Revorrer for a number of years, altho frequently sending them polite notices our needs. Local Briefs. —Murray’s Vanilla—best —ch eapest -==(Jleve Dinges was home again for a short. time. Fong's, ¢ool air —Men's Clothing Suits, $5,00 at C: P, Longs; Spring Mills. —(ornhusking is now going on with all farmers. -—Agk at your store for Calla Lily floar—it is No. 1, —Mre., Frank Bartholomew, of this town i« seriously ill, —=-Now lot of robes and 5-a blankets very cheap at Boozer's, ———Diptheria and sore throat is heard of in and around this place. Wd, Allison captored a bear on Monday, near Potters Mills, — Deal at the Pennsvalley Bargain Store and save 25 per ct. C. P. Long. ~Rev, Fischer and A. 8B. Kerlin, have taken a trip to Philadelphia. ~-Ask your storekesper for Calla Lily flour, and get a No. 1 article. — Wednesday was a beautiful day in horse | =D), C. Keller arrived on Wednesday { from Pittsbe Woodland and all kinds of soft { and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills, | —Shoemaker Martz talks of moving { from Centre Hall to Potters Mills, = Headquarters for Boots and Shoes, and save 20 per ct. by purchasing from C. P. Long. Murray's Extract of Vanilla ie {ar cheaper and preeminently superior to { any other make. ee Tii@ grain fields havea promising appearance, and the mountains look | beautiful in their antama garb, C. P. Long has been to eastern { cities and bouogbt the largest stock of goods in Penusvalley, of Adam Wedues- ~Zweh, ab year oll son Thomas, of this place, died on | day evening from croup, - (Jn Saturday night the grocery store and stock of K. M. Price, at Lewis- i town, were totally destroyed by fire. Simon Loeb’s new clothing store, opposite the Conrad bouse, is the place for bargains in men and boys’ sulla — Homer Stover, of Unionville, the | young man employed by Andy Reesman last summer, died at Johnstown on Mon- day of typhoid fever. -Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Li zzie Lousebarger, of near Pleasant Gap, and Mr. Robert Mur ray, on Tharsday, Oct. 24 Mingle's shoe store, in the Brocks | erhoff Row, is brita fall of sew stock | fall and wioter. Just anything you want | aud at any prices. except high prices, We were compelled last week for went of space to sianghier sever.l of our { communications, snd oar correspon dents will excuse us for beiog 80 merci- less with them. —The Trinity Evangelical Lotheran | congregation of Shamokin, who have been without 8 pastor since last July, have elected Rev. Charles Steck, former iy of Beliefoute —yrus Chronister, an old time farmer and highly respected citizen of { Centre Line, this county, aged 81 years, { died suddenly at his home ou last Fn | day evening For an } snd hone:t prices, go to Lewius, whose | stock of ready made clothing can’t be matched. You always save from $3 to | $8 on a suit at the Philad. Branch. | ———Ex-Judge Lion, who presided i with marked ability over the courts of Centre, Clea fieid and Clinton counties ! frou 1859 to 1868, is | ili at his home in Williamsport. ~Any on desiring a Brown for two horses, made in Cleveland, { stendard, and the best in the U, . | warranted, magnificent finish, jaquire at | the mill; price $70, thelhighest class Same | wagon with tabular axle, $75. ~e Martin Dietrich, the man arrested for the murder of Chatles Hane, in Sny- der county, was in the employ of James Lesher, in this piace, last winter, as teamster while working the prop jobs helow town. | «All the New Woolens for the com- | ing season now beiug received. Liberal | discount for «arly orders during the dull i season. Our Fall stock will be the fin | est ever shown, Prices and a good fil guaranteed, Mosroomeny & Co, Tailors, Bailefonte, a ~ i 3 i | i i | quinces. Abou! a month ago this same tree was covered with blossoms, promise ing a second crop of fruit, i { bas a quince tree tha bloomed early in | | wes A 11 that desires bargains in boots or | shoes, go to Miugie’'s shoe store in the | Bruckerhoff house block, which is the place to get anything in that live at low est prices and every article warranted, or money refunded, if not found as rep- resented. Miogle keeps none but first class goods, The dwelling house of John Woomer, | cated a short distance north from Bald Eagle Farnace, with ali its contents, was destroye! by fire on Fri- day. Mr. Woomer was badly burned in the attempt to save some of his personal property. Loss, $1 4000; no insurance, wee Harper & Kreamer are nupacking their new fall and winter goods and it is a fine stock, all say, who have seen it, All the late styles in dress goods, ready made clothing, favey goods, boots, shoes, hata, caps, groceries, io fact a complete assortment of general merchandise, and at bottom prices. They study to please, «= The suit that was entersd last Au. gust against W. K. Teller, p etor of the Bush house, Bellefonte, for seilin liquor illegally has just been settled. The Court decided in Teller’s favor, re. fosing to revoke the license, on the ground that the prosecution had been made not for the porpose of viudicating the Inw, but to satisfy a personal feeling eA, 8, Kerlin, of this place, is no in the city purchasing Fail and Winter for Kerlin'a stores at the Stone ill, Itisa well known fact that ft yo farmers and others to patronize rlin’s Store. The new goods will be on hand by Sstarday and we are author: ized by Mr. Kerlin to poblish to their numerous enstomers the fact that there will be new goods in abundance; a fall line of everything; will be BER Personals, ~H. D, Van Velt is able to again, «Dr, Thomas, of Potters Mills, was in town Wednesday ~ Howard Biabig who was quite ill, recently, is recovering. ~Mrs. Ammon Wolf, of Rebersburg, is visiting relatives in this place ~ Wagner Geies left on Monday to take charge of the school at Axeman, —Miss Maggie Thompson has gone on a two week's visit to Nittany Valley. ~Miss Nellie Davis, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Laura Strohm, at Centre Hill, ~Father S8labig, who had been quite ill for a number of weeks, is able to be oul again, Mr, and Mrs, William McCloskey, of Plainfield, Ill. are visiting frierds and relatives at Potters Mills, ~ Father Shefller is just about closing his 85th year, with promise of being good enough for another haif dozen. ba abont on a visit, He far west for the been in the newspaper business ~Onr merchants, Witmer Wolf, Simon Harper and fam Kreamer returned from the city and now | their shelves groaning with new hug been and ed from the train Wednesday sf ernoon. | We understand that in abont | weeks Walter will be—there, now, we've broken our promise and almost ‘old, bat he will be, though. . tet ~The Democratic populetion of the borough had a new addition on Tuesday morning when Councilman James Cols dren's wife presested him with & bounce | ing boy. The President's chair is small for Jim at present, ne Ls i 0188 now has stocked with the best lot clothing yet brought to Centre and at the most astonishi ng low Lewing always leads—he never follows, You never hear! a enstomer complain of any article of elothing purchased of hon~ est Sam Lewins hia of rea eonnlers county prices, i ~1f our readers believe in bargaive } they shon'd go to McFurlane's hardware i store in Belief ote where the Happy | Greeting Double Heater is sold | easiest possible terms | be suited there. The Apollo Range sold at McFarlane's is the best cooking aps | aratos in use; it is simply perfect in all its operation . This range will burn long wood and work just as well with wood as with coal, does i | | If it | purchasers nes not not keapn it. { —On Sanday moruing, the two-year o d daughter of Johan Corman, { of Bellefonte, was eating peaou's, Oage | of the kernels of the nat lodged in throat and she could not move it in t directive. Physicians were called i an operation was not attempt-d as it ! un Dettev od that the ehild cond not en- F dare it, The little girl died at 5 o'clock in the aflernoon. An examination show- ed that the one-half of tire double kernel aud part of the other half had |. dged in | the windpipe jnst below the lar yx. Lacy, any § -— We want to see all our ho have butter and ezgs to for goods; have something special to tell | you and it will pay you to Lesr it member friends, we intend to sell | goxds at prices at which you can and will | fave money. Thanking yon oreand all { for your liberal pationage we again ins ! vite you to come and learn prices and save money. Truly yours, A. 8 Kerns ~~. Axrnvn E Kunnix, i Stone Mil | ~Mr, Adolph Loeb, the wi | merchant of Bellefonte, has «¢ | to retire from business, on sceo {| health, Mr. Loeb is cue of merchants at Bellefoote, the | near an oid man yet, and he { the confidence and respect of | dealt with him. His brother 8 take charge of the store at the o castymors 1 j 3 i » out meladed nt of his é oldest igh not i al who mon wili d stand, | a8 a business man { Loeb will regain Lis health and have a long life of enjoyment before him, - “ PILES! PILES! PiLES! Dr. Wil iam’s Indian Pile Oiatment is | Itching Piles ever discovered, | standing. i Jadge Coons, Maysville, Kv., i says: | “Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment | cured me after years of safferi g.” i Judge Coffinbhury, Clevelaod O,, says: | “I have found by experience that Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such (estimoni als. Do not suffer an iostant longer. Sold by druggists at 50. & §1 per box. ap2ly a a THE PITTSBURG EXPOSITION. We wish to call attention to that great enter prise, where one can see #0 much for so little money. We advise our readers to take advantage of the cheap trapsporation, and see the grost exposition, and while visiting the sister cities do pot fail to look for number SI! Federal Street, Allegheny, where one of the finest and most complete liquor stores can be seen in this country You will couvipce yourself at a glance, that when you give your patronege to such a house you are sure 10 be well treated and got value for your mouey. The proprietor of sald house oan ! not afford to hypothecate his reputation and do otherwise. le continnes to sell six year old pure rye whiskey at $1.00 per quart, or six quarts for £00 His Silver Age has no equal. which he sells at §1 50 per fall quart. All kinds ot wines from Hn upwards and no extra chasge for packing or shipping to any place. Send for his price list and oathligtie and oblige. Max Kimix, - Not Accepted. Rev. Souders, the young minister whom the Reformed charge of Centre Hall gave » unavimons ca'l, a short time ago. has not accepted, and the charge, no doubt, will look to some other one, in a short time. Married. On the 6th, by Rev. W. H. Stover, at the Evangelical parsonage, Millheim, Mr. Henry N, Hess and Mise Fayette Dorman, both of Haines twp. EE cata, at aa HE Died. At his home in Philadelphia. Sept. 50, Nathan Frank, a former merchant of Lewistown, aged 75 years, ——————— a i Flour and Feed. Every grade of wheat and rve il ulated meal, chop, cowl ed of all os, to be had at the tre Hall mi , wholesale and retail, Flour and meal will always bs kept town for the convenience of town r - The Markets. The markets are anything but encouraging for our farmers; western grain rules prices and with low freight rates come in damaging competition with grain raised in the east Wheat in the eastern markets ranges from 79 to BZ and 8, Corn is 4034, Oats, 26 to 28, Potatoes, choles select varieties, are offered from thé west, delivered anywhere cast, al 59, The crops in the west have been good. so that there is no hope for better prices, Home whent accordingly brings only i 10 9. | 0 53 and 55 for shipment Potatoes are selling at 40, 45 and 50. i Pork, live weight is selling at 424. DRUNKERNESS--LIGUOR HABIT ~In all the World there is but One Care, Dr, Halnes' Golden Specific, It can be given in 8 cup of tea oF anit the knowledge of the person taking it, effect og a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands of 4 knrds vg been cur. wave taken the Golden Epecific in their 58 thelr kr i today think : will, No iin istration. re or and full rs Address In confidences, GOLDER 3 CO. 155 Bace BL, Cilocinnstl, O, octily coffee, with- abe, mis FW i particu BY ECIFIC from 73 Corn, 40, for old, while new nay run down Home gals fs worth only 23 0 25 if El When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, When she was a Child, she erled for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung 10 Castoris, When she sd Children, she gave them Castoria, masse tf A A ———— MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY | Butter . { ONIONS ...ovcoirsvansonrs | Hams......... | Bides WOLF & BON, - ol - Either of the following « “ Evangeline,’ iavard,” * Monarch o the Glen’ or **' First Sten.” without advertising on them, size 20x24 inches, given with one 60 cent or two 25 cent bottles of Ideal Tooth Po r. These are not cheap iithograps t works of art. A. D. Bowman Nicholia, idaho, says, 1 am u r 1deal Tooth Powder, and find it su all others. ngravings, { STAR BEPRING WATER | Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in | bottles and by the gies by all droggists - i For Sale. : : § The engraving * Evangelir “ § safely on the 24 bh of Decem ex it seem like a Christm: that Ideal Tooth Powd I remain, yours respectfully pest, Denver, Col. Two fine coal! stoves, a Morning Ligh spuare, and a Morning Light, round, in use only a few months, at a Dargain. Suited alike for parlor or sitting room i Can be sean at Reesman’s shops i Cenire Hall, t i . h I, Elois Ear. One of these engrav- ings without advertising « worth $1 retail is given with each two 25 cent bot ties of Ideal Tooth Powder. a 1 find Ideal! Tooth Powder is withont exception the best I have ever uscd | With its aid I keep my tecth very ciean and white, which I was unable to do with any other powder 1 have ever tried | before. So says Ferdinand E. Clhartard, Baltimore, Md. v ; | By the way, will yon buy and use Ideal | Tooth Powder? We can thoroughly re ommend it. RE. E. Nichols, Deut | lina, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth is in my estimation, just what | indicates. An engraviug 20 5 | with each two bottles. Price 20 cents | per bottle. § NT. ELMO HOTEL 317 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelp! gced rates to $2.00 per day 1 | traveling public will #1il] Bnd at U i tel the same iihers! provisiol | comfort, It is located in the cantras of bus iid ment and differant re as all parts « hy Street It i vi led r inher ips fihe city GOOTE i Lo i pleasure Your patronage respeciiuly ¢ JOS: M. FEGER, Pr iin those (ad ¥ tary ee “We Have Got Em! Om nr los Tainan usar oo0Oas nave arris nave oot them at 3 peen our a Our new tiem waa a point A It | . 3 1asing goo, { at low figures and make it propor- tionately low bargain figures. } i im a7 22 Janson xs 1AS dIWdVS s sxrznll Les anes * > 237 RPE ITC S Well Known, 10 seCurc ¢ , | and ambition in | | the very latest, ne 1aiity, however, and to St sacrificing qt - : i. “yg * y em to the benefit of our customers. They are the complet- est stock we have yet purchased. There are styles to every asx ou to 1n- to re them. { : . ] 4 RT | taste, from Extravagant to Modest. We only y how spect our line and you will find | sell and how welcome you are to easy these arc 11 Wy | We do seem to be exaggerating FE spection you will ie got em. h cured as fine and elegant line « all 1n | had, but after a thorough in rest that “we have Respectfully Yours, "VI. SVE & ! 3 Cont po, my Fon wa’ wie - BARTHOLOMEW ~Have just received the largest and fines! line of— om reneral Merchandise —o i ! } In the county, It is composed of the best | DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, OVERCOATS, HATS AND CAPS, Etc. At prices cheaper than the cheapest. Nowhere will vou fiud » more complete line of NOTIONS AND FRESH GROCERIES! It is the cheapest store in the county, Everything from 15 to 35 per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. They only ask a visitand they will show you bargains that will make you wonder. A AeSeSE NEAREST HOM Bargains | i New Goods! We are now prepared to have the public call at our store and inspect our new line of goods. They were selected with the greatest care and embrace an endless variety of new designs and patterns worn during the Fall and Wii ter seasons, Our line of Fancy Plads, Tricots, Fall Prints, and All. Wool Soiting, are fine, avd will please onr ear y cusiomers, and are selling rapidly. Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilts, and many other goods, SPECIAL BARGAINS !---.0----SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargains we are offering in Guahnern pics we in “ener” ou lock of Tew Clothing. wera, Gam 8, and will an nk for themeelves, Comeand see the new goods at Elarper && Kreamer's. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers