. * — THE SALVATION WORK. PRACTICAL VIEW OF THE PLAN ADOPTED BY THE “ARMY.” Origin, Nature and Development of One of the Most Remarkable Reform Efforts of the Present Centuryslts Financial System, No religious organization of the present day has evoked such derision and ridicule, alike from saint and sinner, as the Salvation Army. It isa thing cf lowly origin, carried on by rude, illiterate persons. Culture and refinement are largely lacking in its ranks. Its methods are such as to antagonize refine. ment, It has generally failed to win the friendship of the churches, They have re garded it as but the ephemeral extravagance of fanatics. The pulpits bave condemned it, The police courts have more than once decid. 2d that it was a nuisance, Yet, given its introduction into America six years ago the movement has grown with most surprising rapidity. The cause of its growth is apparent to any reflective person. It is gmphatically a creation of the populace, It has the power of expansion. The growth of the Balvation Army is but one phase of the advanee of humanity upon new ground, The soldiers come neither from the undisci- plined semi-church adberents nor from ore derly non-Christians, Instead they are en- listed directly from the great mass of the ignorant and vicious, who had no anchorage to anything good. This fact is what consti- tutes the work of the Salvation Army a ref- | ormation and a development, THE WORK IN ENGLAND, In England, whore the work has been longer established, and where it is prosecuted | under the immediate direction of Gen, Booth, beneficial results have undoubtedly accrued, The international headquarters are in Lon- don, where 150 persons are employed in the work, including clerks. There are 1.829 corps scatiervd over Europe, America, Africa, Asia and Oceanica. All of these organizations wear the same emblems, sing the same spiration lai'l down by Gen Booth, “The vost influcnce which that man wields is somethin at puzzles me,” remarked a clerical gentleman, while the general was in Chicago. “The people have mmplicit confl- dence in his sincerity and disinterested ness, His power as an organizer is apparent to the most casual. Ho is a man not only to see each opportunity, but to grasp it squarely and firmly at the right instant.” “His people never dispute Bim.” was the ttion Army officer who overs “We aro positive of his We know that he and urceasingly for the good Ho never hiss one cont of the by the army years ago five wealthy men of London urged him to continue the work he had amoung the t portions of the guaranteed him a Hving, From that work grew up the Salvation Army. But the general is not one penny the richer for it. contrary to the many reports of his vast wealth, ; “The officers of the army are supported entirely by the collections taken up at the mextings. Each corps is expected to be self. supporting. There is a treasurer for every corps. A balance sheet is prepared and read every three months after paying the salaries it is sent, ju this country, to the “war chest” in Now York. It any corps can’t pay its expenses it is helped from this fund. There is po connec between the English and American financial department of the army. In Lone don the books are andited every day by public anditors and it is imposible for one cent to come into the hands of Gen, Booth or any one else without an account being given of it “The church properties all over the world are desded in trust to the general for the sole ase of the Salvation Army. SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS. “Commissioner Frank Smith, divisional of. ficer of America, gave up a business and all be had to come into this work. He receives a salary of £5 a week and hiv traveling ex- penses. The salary of a married major is 89 a week and his house rent. A married cap tain gets $10, but no house rent. If he Las no wife heogets 87. A woman captain re- evives 88 avd o Hentenant 85, if the Corps can pay it. If not, jess. One must literally take a vow of poverty, self denial and hard work before becoming an officer. We are expected to refuse all presents, and must be in readi- ness to go anywhere at any time. Wo must agree to the strictest discipline and permit questioning into our private lives. No officer is accepted until thoroughly tried and found reply of a ¥ hoard the rem fidelity to the cause. all bis family work of hamanity contributions irks, muucde Some begun y, and lowes it tion fitted for the work, In the London training | school young men and women are required to do menial work to prove their spirit of self. abnegation, obliged to submit to this discipline. Inferior officers pledge themselves to labor solely sor the army, to the exclusion of every interest and desire, subject to orders from superiors, whea even personal attachments are formed. “The drum and banjo are but expedients which wo are willing to lay aside whenever other means of arousing public notices can be relied upon. We appesl to those who can be reached at first in ho other manner, Curios ity canes many to follow us a join the army. Much good is done among the disso lute and hopeless of both sexss who sre fallen to the lowest depths. In Europe there are refuges and reguidrly appointed persons who irhlnce the despairing women to reform. Our statistics show that a large number of those who find relief actually lead better lives thereafter. Bach a refuge bas been opened in New York. Weseek ouly to save the lost, to bmprove the vicious, to reform the reck- | ) , A % i an inferior position to the gradu: tes of (he loss, We take those whom nobody eles wants, | teckmical schools and colleges of the evuté and our success in the wledonar; fold dome onstrates the wisdom of sur methods, despite the fact that some pools term ue ‘and. sonces,. "Janet Dials 8 (Mucaro Nowe, Glass House Throws a stor, Omaha Man-~Going 1 put up some fences, eh! By the way, 1 notieed the other day that a farmer won't even build » fence with- out consulting a priest, Nobraska Farmer What's that for? “They want kim to fix an auspicious day, you know,” “What fools thos heathens are! The time to plant fence posts is when the hérns of the teem are down, "Omaha World, In the Canadian Northwest, The territory of Albsrta, in the Canadian eorthiwest, containg, it is , Tenn cattle, 10.000 horses and 21,900 wt B40 per head, 82,063,000 is invested in 2, S150 fn hores at $60 £0,200 in sheep at $4 por bond, ongs and wet ander the same in. | If there is a surplus | | IRISH GIRLS AND BEES, | Oxrrying Honny to the Falr-Puarchasers with a Sweet Tooth, Near Clogheon wo overtake two country lasses jogging along on a home made cart be- | bind a rusty nag. As we approach we see that they are enveloped in a perfect swarm of horse flies, and, since insects are as rare in Ireland as rooks are plenty, we marvel greatly, “They are bees!” exclaims the lively profes sor of romance languages from Columbia cols ! loge, who is visiting the home of ancestors many generations remote, And #0 they aro; placidly and with a joyful laugh for the joy- tul tourists the pensant girls continue their journey, with bees on all sides of them, Now one seems to settlo on the russet coils of hair of this girl, and there are two walk. Ing about the big cloth cloak of that. As we pass the mystery resolves itself, They are not witches, nor, like Melusine in the fairy tale, do they end in mermaid extremitios; but under the board which serves them for a seat are two beelives, which these stalwart virgins bee mothers without a miracle—are taking to the small fair at Clogheon. While we bait in that little place they come up, the hit es are unceremoniously uubitched from wy der the seat, so ‘hat buyers can examine hem, a number of purchasers and fdlers | gather about, and one, who means business or has a sweet tooth, calinly raises a hive, takes a dab of Losey Out with bis forefinger ; and tastes of the store, {| Iremembor that Giraldus de Barry said ‘that there were no bees in Ireland, and thereby aroused unquestionable fury patriotic Irish breasts for centuries, until a learned Irishman crammed that and many more innocent lies down his throat in the flercest, most indignant Latin prose If there | were none in the Twelfth century, the pres { ent age has repaired the omission, and also tanght the angry bee passions nst to rise, Opinions were divided whether or not the in- | sects were of a stingless variety, or, if | {equipped with stings, whether the smell of peat, which is inseparable from Irish peas nnts, had the effect of discouraging the nse of their natural weapons, even when jolted for bours in a springless cart. One thing was agreed upon, that the soothering Mikes of Clogheen would not bother these girls with | any rustic attention while they were able to { let loose upon too familiar admirers their bees of war. Cor. New York Times Joking With a Powder House. There was a fall of rock at one of the tun nels on the Baltimore and Oblo rallro~d, and our train was detained at a flag station for three or four hours, | about to pass the time away, and a wen of us had gone down the track half a mile toward a quarry when we cane to a rough looking shauty erected about 200 feet from the track and partly hidden by great rocks There was a small plece of red cardboard in sight on the building, but if it had any print ing or writ that revolver and observed: » ing on it we coukin's from Ei distance “1 think I can « hip that card, though it's a pretty Jong hot He fired and mised it Then a second pulled his revolver and fired and hit the cor. ner of the cand, Then out came seven or | eight weapons and there was a general bias ing away for at least ten minutes, when the | card fell. We bad just put up our pistols when a man came running up from the | quarry, waving his hat and yelling: “Stop! | stop!” When he reached us he was out of breath and pale as a ghost, “W-what ware yoo shooting at he gasped, “At a red card on that shanty ™ He beckoned for us to follow and led the | The | blasting | powder and 150 pounds of nitroglycerine, | way to the house and opened the door place contained nineteen kegs of and some of our bullets bad “barked” two or three of the kegs I don't know by what the others got back to 0) : how long it took “ers, of speed beat any pigeon record you ever beard of. —Detroit Free Pres route “Old Bullion Out of Hamar, When Col up since he bad entered public life “knew not Joseph.” He then took the stump as a cardi date for the house of representatives, and was | elected as a Missouri compromise Democrat, defeating an Whig and a wuthern Democrat, But he was a mere cipher in the house, and when the time for his reelection came around be was defosted by a Knownothing candi date. This soured him beyond measure, and finally, at midnight on the 34 of March, 18, be emptied the contents of his desk into a red silk bandanna bandkerchief, and with his bundle in his hand went to the door, where, as the hands of the clock reached 12, he shouted, “Mr. Speaker!” The occupant of the chair, thinking he wished to record his vote on a question then being taken, said (as was and is the custom): “Was the gentleman Gen. Bootl's children were | Within the bar when bis name was called “No, sir!” said Mr. Benton; “I am here, sir! I appear outside the bar, sir, as an ex-menber of congress, to protest against any man call ing my name. If any clerk calls my name 1 will sue him, sir!’™ “The gentleman from Missouri,” said the speaker pro tem., “is out of order.” “Yes, sir!™ said Mr. Benton, “and if the sergeant-at-arms attempts to arrest me 1 will sue him, sir!” Every one expected a soens, but the presid. ing officer simply sald: “If the gentleman the doorkeeper will kewp bim outside of the hall!™ A roar of laughter greeted this ane Col. Benton, carrying his bundle, turned Lis back upon legisigtion and left. Ben: Perley Poore in Boston got. Prastionl and Technion! Schools, The American workman tn all the higher departments of the mechanic arte occu: los nent of Carcpe. Dardis bos ome cach fot P wat'on which has over 1000 s hoi other school Is about to be addi 0 Le merous prac al avid towed ht lh Hehe! by the ty Ww Pav Ne : # ecole de meublonent will Opened, the 0 Ject of which is to rear able aud skiliful workmen who will tain the artistic tra- ditions of the fu “industry in France, Instruction will be given by professors in cabinet making, sculpture, in wood turning, Joinery and tapestry. There will be clases for grometry, the history of art, techni cology, industrial design, ote. The of w will be for four ny Yunis wil be om every Year, selected by competitive examination in French composition and or- namental must bo between | " The number of in Utah 1,100,060 nnd the in | The passengers stroiled | A passenger pulled cut his ioe train, por | but I flew, and the rate | i Benton ran for the seventh | | time for the sonate be was defeated by Henry | 8, Geyer, for the generation that had grown | from Missouri is not a member of the Love | nouncement, and before it bad disd away | Sn —————— HOW TO CARRY IT ON THE STREETS OF A CITY. If You Want to be Considered a Chris tian Gentloman, Study the Accompnny- dng Situation of This Article and Gov ern Yourself Accordingly. There are many ways of carrying an ume | brella when traveling the crowded sticets of a Inrge city. Bome of these ways are very amusing--they are Hterally frescoed with fun, for, of course, to poke a man in the ribs is uproaricusly fanny. One never knows bow many humorists there aro {hn large ¢ity until Le goss out an some crowded thovou fare on a rhiny day and watches tho antics of the passers by, One of the favorite methods of poking fun at pedestrians is shown when the facetious in- dividual carries bis umbreila under Lis arm with the point sticking straight ont behind, I He is talking earnestly with a friend, and { every now and then, as he turns toward his companion to add force to his remarks, the i point of Lis umbrella describes an are, generally ending. by striking some one { violently in the ribs, Of cours, there is n | short apology, but will an apology repair the i injury done to a man's dinner? But this is one of the ost hocent forms | of amtisement. There are many men who are | above such trivial sports, wero punch in the stomach gives thom po satisfaction what. ever. They long for more excitement, and nothing less then gouging a man's eve out will do them. This class of plensnre sockors grasp their umbrellas firmly by the handles, { holding them in such a manner that they | swing their arms rapidly, and the effect is : really astonishing. ACCOMPLISHED BY EXPERTS Statistics show that an expert can hit about two eves to every block he traverses, besides smashing a tooth and a nose now and thon, On pleasant days this sport ix often indulged in with the substitution of a cane for an um | brellse. The same object can also be accom. plished by carrying the {nstrument of torture over the shoulder and at right angles with the body The sanall boy bas a umbrella that way earries it, opened, direct] Of course ho marvelous precision, be will f every three fat mon vent Batten of two ont iy an see car the middie he meets ited de mid palm of his down there its path Goetors who wishes to earry an umbrella in the manner that will be dangerous to others = only novvssary Lo say: Watch t umbralla in the way adopted by the fewest of fro he pedestrians, and carry your those yon meet, That will be the most i Hemanly and Christianlike way of holding | it ~~ Chicago Herald, § H Night Calls for the Ir Haid a wet side druggist “Weare often called ap from by people who want drags. | , apd 1 feel tired af hs ab inkling $5 2 ob + A i hind the oognter all aay ¥ wot the sweotest sed one in good amor to Jump of the bell Is Then aed rash down stairs fo find wanis ten conte’ worth of of bel, dross that the euatorney It is oul : ole or $1 conta & prescriptio uber twenty. five bh das Then it want ding hod out of the want” I ask | on about my bell an slarm wii gion over my heal, sons WE antag | oat ma window As fw do want to “You oan Toe man con think it was hat sw the directory,” the man replied sow ft or fy conte,’ | said sont] tha charge, sand | yoni to sotind show jo We often bothered by young mea about town who aro on an all night nrk., They and walk away. "Now Yark News arm Ants Tithe Agitation in Wales, The anti-tithe agitation in Wales has as sumed such proportions that a sabscription has been started by a commities of promi nent English churchanen to ralse funds to re lieve the present nevessition of those clergy- purpose in four days, the Duke of West minster having himself given $2500 of the amount. The committee declare that they must have $10.00, They may gob it, but public sentimeent in England is largely with the people, who have for centuries been pay- ing these oppressive tithes, and the present revolt in Wales Is certain to increase rather than diminish. Chicago Tribune, Ballet Girls’ Feet, It is amaxing the care these people bestow they pare aml bathe and nurse a member that is almost universally neglected, “The agony of dapcing when the feet are fot in proper condition,” said a premiere the othir day to the writer, “no one can haveany | conception of but the one who goes through {it The pain of a very tight shos is exeruc® allong, leit not! Maltiply that by 1000 for ton time a danvseuse fs on the stage, and you bove some Blea of bor feelings. Fortunately, # only lasts a short time. Ef It were to last Jory wlio wld dis of the agony,” From which one may gather that there is fo wich AEONY a8 a sore toe in the ballet. How Novk Journal, i Cremnted hy Bleotrieity, Lerosnal ion SN plein LL tore " dur it I vor proved Wo Blam Lie eloetrie current for this purpose, The bed, enveloped in a shroud of asbestos, i laid upon two large copper plates, separated a foot or more from each other, Thew plates wre conveeted with dynames'of great ¢loctro. motive power, On turping on the current the body we rupidly consumed, ns, onoupying £ho mame position ne the carbon or an electric lanip, it becomes highly heated, The process Is said to be mnch more rapid than the old wh § H is: f : i ii = : Weren't they in recsipt Didn't they have “afternoons” i i El gis ABOUT THE UMBRELLA. worth the price for romdng a man from a think it i» fun wo pull the wll | men in Wales whe are loft destitute by the | refusal of the parishioners to pay the tithe { dues. About §5,000 bas been raised for this | on their feet, thesedulons industry with which | AIRED ROSE, “Complex and various fa this ross's heart,” Bald one who passed it, marking bow each wind | Blow odors frou its soul to every part, Each mind Hos open to its kindred mind, Ths lover knew. passion his vision is How simple was the rose’s life and Lis. ~Overiand Monthly, MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS, Diversity of Views as to Remedies for Human issCure for Insomnia, Now, I do not wish to be understood us de | airing to prejudice my readers against the | medical profession, the members of which { gre, as a rule, gentlemen of fearning and of | reiarkable skill in their very difficult depart. i ment of selenee, though 1 sometimes do think that some of them are too apt to indulge in | guess work rather than take the trouble of a { really careful, intelligent and conscientious | diagnosis, An old friend after giving the di- verse results of his interviews with the | doctors, remarked furthermore that, outside i of the medical fraternity. there is even a greater diversity of views among men as to remsdios for human ils “Within the past sic weeks” sald he, {| “when mentioning in private conversations | with friends my inability to sleep well, have had all kinds of devices and remedies recomended to me. ‘Eat a raw ouion on : going fo bed.” sald one, It will make slop i come right off. ‘Count 100 slowly, and then count the same backward! sug Zn0thes, { “Take long, measured breaths,” said another, | ‘Concentrate your sve: Upon son | Joct, and think of nothing else,” was sug gested as a sure sleep inducer. “Take nu lively walk, and rab yourself with a wet towel bolore » badd one who hind tried it and knew, ‘Adopt the massage of kneading and rubbing,’ recom { who had faith i “Try the faith cars) | lady hot waar bof ish bath hour before retiring’ ‘take bromide of potas sium ‘ent no supper! ‘take a gill of pure brandy before getting into bed? eyes and your mind inside of your head and think of nothing! ‘sleep on a pillow filled with pine tree needs; Qi ob rongh etiving Featinent WET Ad Oe suid a grave faced ‘Call in a magoetic doctor! ‘Lathe in we going to bad © “take a Tuvk drink a bottle of lager wero arn y our ‘ake a sn voyage; Bo oa metaphysician,’ ste, of the 1 ete, Thow are ovnmended, | of th SOT LY Pets lion re have tried then al rave each show--bt they what in Air The fart is wz for of no pe Lat bh one pers er, ud i you talkie « you will runs Th your iis self outs coral The Bowcher. svi Fay of Some Ministers. ard had By t Hymn of £ Whisk was 8 sone B15, 000 Lares, ¢ moderate inca he revolved & editor. No cle : has ever received] oo large 8 pecuniary retarn {| Proan bis labors as Mr. Besoher me Aan sathor, of 85000 uy rE yman in the moderate {ortune friend, Dr. Storrs, has in Lids I erable attont i woniihiont «¢ momme BOOLLGDD in po Sadly, ina woment of aber. ration, appears © have given | Philadelphia Pross Outlosk Over Torenio. Fron the top of the tower of the preat und versity there is an oxo { ronto wr To In front and spreading at our foot i the broad, brigh I stretohing as ay on either band and yom {| down to the ode of the Iske, aorom which fs { the narrow streak made by the low lying {| land that bounds the harbor, Bovond are | the sparkling waters of Lake Ontario, reacts | ing out to the horizon to right and left, while far away over them, directly southward, is soon a faint little silver clowd of spray, rising from the falls of Niagara. All about us the { busy town is sca coed, its broad, straight | streets croming at right angles: its red and ¢ mand white brick buildings, in clusters or om- | bosamed In foliage: it« many steeples and { spires rising above them. Far off in the northern background the land rises up in pretty bills 200 to 500 feet high, with villas dotted upon their green fields and wooded slopes. The picture is like a map, showing thrift and prosperity, while in every direction the incomplete balldings, with men toiling about them Lke little busy ants, and the gentle, distant wise of the builder's ham. mer and trowal, tell of the growth of the vigorous city. Sgch is Canadas “Queen City.” and probably in most respects the best i type the Dominion today presents of a sue | cessful and expanding municipality. Cor, i London Times, Jay Gould on Clty Transportation. “Do you think, Mr. Gould, that the Arcade or undergronnd railroad in New York city will be built” “It may be built, but I do not believe you will got the Americans to ride underground, Sent osttiook oy ing it erieket proen, with the town | Vesrnnwng | wT. u Veepoior Usavinovs.—W, D, wiStuDraggist, Bippus, Ind. testifies : “1 can recommend Electric Bitiers as the very best remedy, Every bottle sold has given relief in every cae One man took six tttios, nod was cured of Rheamativin of 10 yews’ sanding” Abransm tH reg diuggist, Belivilie Ohio, affirms: “he best selling medicine | have ever handled in my 20 vours' ex- perience, is Flecirie Bitters.” Thous- many, so that the verdict is unanimous of the Liver, K-dueys or Blood, Oply a half dolar » botile ut J, Zslier & Bon, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never wnrios of strength and wholesomensss the ¢ Marva howphiate powders, Sold only in cans BAKING POWDER OO, 106 Wall st, New York i QFrir SIRENGIHE RED Fie is 85 i6ieres |i ng od BU soem ont SON U5 ur Ghee, 16 febly bo if ri ar wu y himi ss ks Bho evidences of Lyn Shon fin the cent rary. the advert ners sre wer § 5: Langit Nocdieng resewed strength, or whe suffer from | inBrmities poonlinr to thelr scx, should try United States | In a single | year he has earped over 850.000 yot be has ’S : T BEST TONIC This medicine combines Jros with pure vogetstle tomes, mod i ooslestlde for ’ whine to hts Jondd medentary lives. 11 Ene Purifies the Blowd, Stimulates the Appetite, Mreagthens the Mascles Nervow- in fat, thorough invigorates. Limxsw the completion, am oe Lhe slim smooth, It dows met Blacken the teeth, onuse headache, of prodace ootpdiput Won all other trom medicines ds, Met Erazasern Basan 4 Farwell Ave Miwan. koe, Win, sys ander dete of Dec. Sh. 1954 "1 wave wed Brown's Iron Boaters, sod #8 hae bees more than a dooter 0 the wing cursed we of the wanknens ladies have in life, Also rured me of Liv. or O wind, aed pow my complexion is Clear and Aan aloo bewsy bersefioial to my children” Mus Lota © Buaabos, Ese Lock “1 have walfered untold misery from Pe Coonplaints, sod could odtein relbef from soibiag hers” | exongt Brown's Iron B | Consine hes above Yrade Mark and croennd red lines on WYRHper e ne other, Made only by BRON (HENIOAL OO, BALTIMORE, MD, : i } In London | went on the underground enrs, amd §t wos damp, bad saelling, smoky and | | not very wife from thieves and ruffians, “Will pot thoes elevated railroads have to be relsiilt in Vimeo” a Battal on 00 men a thom o ily Hothatine A nl work won yonrs from the tihwe they were put up there will probably not be a single plece of metal which was in the original structare remnin ing. They ure far stronger today than when they wore first bali” you think that these elevated ailroads will bo adequate to the business of New York!” “There 4 no limit to the number of train ? ; : : thom, and in tw course of some thirty five | [ESTRAY. A Two stonre, one rod and the other black, ak ow feo years old © piece off right ear and peich ander the oft Alwo, one heifer, red and white. marked saine as shove, and about three yours sid, The shove oattle werk turned out in he spring, and have wandered away Any coe giving the undersigned information as to (heir whersabouts will be suitably rewards], MICHAES. CONFER, LE an Howard, Centre Co, Pa, . ~~ gy # A UDITOR'S NOTICE.— i The underdigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Contre Cously to make distribe. tion of the dlanos in Sho bands of Hou, A. 0. Fam, executor of the stare of Juve FF. Mann, decsannl, among These legally entitled to the sume, wil] meet the parties interested at bis office in the Borough of of Bellefonte, Pa , on Monday, the 27th Auy of Dew Ber, 1856. at 10 o'clock a. mn, when and where all per. sone having claims aginst said mtate sre in) present the same, of be debrred from romlog in on said fund, EN. BLANCHARD, i Anditor, » - cn JSTRAY NOTICE AT ere came to the residence of the undersioned on the Jobe Homan farm pear Pine Grove Mills, Pa, wl or about the 200k of October, 1886, the followin demcribed enttie; 1 roan heifer, about two yours , white on the back and belly, 10 marks, Als, soe white ball, with & Jtithe red about the head and neck, about one year Ald, The wher or owners are notil- od to onli and prove property, pay all charges for keeping and advertising, otherwise they will be sold according to law, GF. NILLER, PY Pine Grove, Centre Oo, Pa, a ae. A A AA Aa. DS SH PATENTS the sor (rom, ot aheed § RTO AM Te yaa XN eshiy. aren, » mel MERIMLAN ¢ BRT Y | GE # A pg ropdwsy, Tee York,» inde of others have added the r testi. that ElectrieBitters do cure all disexses of purity More soongwical than 1S59-1SS6 V M AM I am now Prepared lo Give BIG BARGAINS. rdinary kinds, sod cannot be sold in competition wi'h the multitods of low test, short weight, Mum or | ROYAL WEAK UNDEVELOPED - ! FARTS of hati UM AN VY BNI ASIEN CET, | Dress Goods from DRY GOODS, MC per yard, NO A... Hose from 3c lo §1 perp w GROCERIES LowerThan theLow: est. Give us a Call. We Guarantee Satige facticn. Countrv Prodvoce Or. hand, and Wanted at all times. is ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers