BRL Wd WR Et Se igs re. ed em Ee pe ATA = 3 ee The, Contre ps ro oe ie mo ms Leporter, - : therefore to be considered, asasweep- i “Gef me’n dickette for two dollar ¢ 0 rier ing denunciation of the business. and thirty cents, und I rides on de ry V+ Yes; one may say “why should I platform!” give up the business; there are so “Can’t do it,” said the agent. many engaged in the business and : “Vell, den, by golly. I spikes to why should I not make my living you what I does. Here is dem two | and perhaps a fortune by selling dollars und zixty cents, und I goesto @. W.FO2TE, Editor and Publisher. BAA A AN EE LT SL Se AL Se NNN | Millheim, Friday, Mar. 8, Liquor. I do not force men to buy Lansing und never comes back! No, | | or drink »” Well, if one man ora sir, I shall never come back, or Ishall | {dozen see fit to injure themselves | come mit the blank road. I bays Terms—§1.25 Per Annum. | 4,4 their fellowmen by the business, taxes by dem bolice, und by dem === | i3 it said that another must engage zewers, und I shall show dat I shall : ms ter. | OF continue in it. Every onethat hav noddings more to do mit dis Liguon Ts aifio end Bum Sellen | quits the business but leaves the down!” : Surely a momentous subject before | number less : and it will beaglorious | Ic went on the train. us for consideration. era for our country, and all other Lees -—— 0, what an auful weight of misery, countries, when the man they call a A GREAT CONVENIENCE.—Under of woe and of poverty hang on the wm Seller, is nowhere to be found. recent improvements mn ‘astal ar- two words Liquor Traffic. I know The excuse that they do not force rangements great convenience is se- it has been arcued thatitis arespect- | nen to drink is only partly true. cured to stores and their remote cus- able and honest business. O! yes They may not even urge men to tomers. Gloves, shawls, slippers, it is honest n the extremes I suppose. drink, and yet, to think of the men, groceries, cigars, dry goods, candy or- when it takes the bread from chil- | Poth young and old, who would naments, tea, anything not weighing dren’s mouths and places it in the to-day be living honest and true lives, “over four pounds, can besent quicker shape of hard earned money, in the Tree from crimes were it not for the : by mail than by express, and ata pocket of the Liquor vender. Of bar-rooms and grog-shops in their fractional cost. For two cents one coursz it must be a respectable busi- | Way. : : may send by mail a parcel weighing ness that passes over the counter,| It isdreadfulin deed to think of the '@ quarter of a pound from Mame to that which is intended to send aman | certain doom awaiting the drunkard, | California eight cents will carry a reeling along the streets like a ma- | and of the long account held against | pound across the continent. niac; and, ofttimes finding a resting | him in God’s book of rememberance ; | ey RR place in the gutter ; being made even | but, pray tell me who is, as we some- | DIDN'T WANT TO MARRY THEM lower than the brute creation ; which | times say the First Cause or the one ALL.—The other day Justice Pott have neither mind or spirit. on which the first and most blame is | ay olla] pe 0 Ia Sohne ‘es i : nkard » On Fort stree TT ask- Ifthere is one crying evil of to-day 8 rot we it ag ihe Drunkard the tiie Bridegroom i++ You Dromise more manifest than another, it is the | 2" ¢~¢7 en thw Sipe says.noy to ko. Chuith” do when” the Liquor business. It may be argued drunkard can inherit the kingdum of s ot i ’ i : ! young man blurted out: in favor of the accursed trafic, that Heaven ; where O! where shall the - S 8 Rum Seller be found. How musthe : “See here! I wart a fair under- 3 « ¢ < TI # is : - . . Ruan nnaises agent, ie (ap ake feel when called to depart this life, Standing about this thing. Does Re phatase and - a Y without preparation for eternity, and Pht mean st Ivo got 1 fate Earp sorry To see men going to ruin, bu godown down toeternal misery, along 1 0 : a hy e am y oF ig Sra : that they can not help it. Ah! why with those Lie.hias help ed ko yin; A fae ia ORL ® ye 5 9 do they hold out the tempting bait to | '#4Vier condemnation resting upon | you ne Ben Eman Cole wanted the weak, tempted mortal, who knows | II On account of the many others hk; » £0 ahea wil gn ru i there 1s sorrow, and everlasting | 1¢ has dragged down with himself. to know h OW i) it ne Fo y destruction behind it, and yet is too |, +e hope of the country is the i Was many iE ary Rie Sess. weak to resist the temptation held id A 2 a fog Moving the Rook of Ages. out to him by the man who professos : ai to pity ond Now, can al tell me, | cOuld be taught and pledged against | * pe good people of the town of in the face of all the arguments that | 1he use of intoxicating drinks alto- | were talking of moving their have besa advanced in favor of the | S¢ther, what a blessed thing it would |; eeting honse to a more agieeable Liquor Traffic, of any thing that has | Y&: Let the places of the Drunkard | 16,11. Among the advocates of caused more misery, more sorrow, |2nd the Rum Seller (as they drop | {10 movement none were more ear- and scattered death more generally | 10t0 their graves) be filled with good, | | ost than old Deacon A., who, by sober, and true men. the way, had an uncontrollable habit all over the land: and has been mere body and soul-destroying in its| While the friends of temperance | of sleeping in church. No matter power than just the Traffic in intox- | have done, and are still doing valiant . how interesting the discourse, the icating drinks. When wars raged in | Service, in many ways, yet it seems ‘old Deacon was sure to drop off this, *“ the lund of the free and thes though all their plans, and the: about such a time. On the Sabbath home of the brave,” what anxious | means they have used, fall short of | preceding the day appointed for prayers, and waitings to hear the | reaching the root of the matter; and | moving the house, the pastor . 1: . 1 . | 7 . news and O! the bitter tears that | the entireannihilation of thie whiskey | preached an interesting =ermon op . tion at the grog shop or the bar-room. were shed when a loved one chanced | tTade depends upon the young of to fall in battle. But see the tears, | to-day. May that day soon dawn the broken hearts, and list to the | when Temperance shall cover the groans that rise from starving fami- | Whole land: when there shall not lies, using their last strength against | een be found a Drunkard or a that fiend, intemperance, that has | Druunkard-Maker to mar the peace taken from them all that they held | or disturb the harmony of nature’s ‘most dear in hfe. See the great | laws. A.C. G. army of King Aleohol marching to| Snydertown, Pa. their doom ; and some at double quick, and one thing is certain, they must buy and pay for their own destrue- {From the Detroit Free Press.) A Stubborn Ticket Agent. Yesterday afternoon en old man If there was no Liquor to be had, | appeared before the Detroit and Lan- what an Eden this country might | sing Railroad ticket window at the soon become. Ig it not the Whiskey, | Central depot and asked : trade that builds and fills our jails “What you charge for a ticket to with criminals, that erects houses | Lansing #7 of reform, crowds the penitentiaries, “Two-sixty, sir,” replied the agent, and causes the streets and thorough- | wetting his thumb and reaching out fares to be infested with beggars and | for the money. vagrants? Yes, it is nothing more “Two dollar und zixty cents !”’ nx- or less, and when will the scales fall | claimed the stranger, pulling his head from the people’s eyes, that they may | out of the window. #ee clearly to oppose this great, this | «Yes, gir, that is the regular fare.” terrible evil. “Then I shtays here by Detroit And now we turnfor a little while, | forty years!” said the man getting to the Ruin sel.er, or in other words, | red ia the face. ‘I have never seen the Drunkrad maker. The picture | me sush’n swindle as dat 1”? is 80 revolting, we fain would close “Two-sixty is the regular fare ,and our eyes to the evil and, no doubt it | you will have to pay it if you go, would be easiest so to do, did not | replied the agent. justice and right demand a fair “I shust gef you $2 und no more,” vresentation. There has been a | said the stranger. “The Rock of Ages.” Growing elo- quent in his remarks, the good min- ister finally added with great empha- sis: ** Who can move it ?”’ The deacon having been asleep as usual, woke up just in time to catch the query. Thinking the pastor re- ferred to the meeting house, rose up in his seat and exclaimed : “I'll bring over my yoke of steers, and they'll jerk it along the whole distance, if you’ll keep plenty of hand wood rollers under it.”’ after that. | ) \ R. D. H. MINGLE, MILLHEIN, PA A-Office in the room formerly occupied by [48x19 the Millheim Post Office. West Street : otel, Nos 41,42. 43 & 44 West St. NEW YORK. A Temperance House. ONTHE EUROPEAN PLAN. ROOMS 50 and 75 cents per Day. CHARGES very MODERATE. The great deal said and written, about | “No; I can’t do it.” the hardness of some men’s hearts, “Vell, den, 1 shtays mit Detroit | the callousness of their natures, and ; till I dies,” growled the old man, and | their extreme selfishness, and Ithink | he wen away and walked around the Rum Seller possesses these traits the depot. He expected to be called of character to perfection. Who back as he left the window, a8 a man with a fender heart would take the is often called back to ‘take it along”? bardearned money fromaman’s hand, when he has been chafing with a and sometfmes the clothing, taken clothing dealer. Such an event did from off his back, as payment for the not occur; and after a few minutes pints and gills of poison handed to the old man returned and called out: him as one means of making him: ‘Vell, I gef you $2.10.” * lower than the brute creation? Who. “No; can’t doit,” replied theagent, | with a kind, and susceptible nature ‘Vell, den, I don’t go, so help me ! could look unmoved on the effects grashus! I hav lived in Detroit three ofintemperance,as caused by himself, yare, nd shall bay bolice tax, zewer and not be disgusted at heart with tax, und want to grow up mit dis the business. To see the homes town, und I shall not be swindlet |” which were once the centers of affec- Ile walked off again, looking back tion, peace and joy, invaded and toseeif the agent wouid not eall him: | ade desolate by the ravages of and, after a stroll around he again | intemperance, and still continue to returned to the window, threw down deal out the poison, that ruins body Some money, and said: and soul, certainly shows the nature “Vell, take $2.20, and gif men | of the man. Ancther assumed dickette,” shield of the Rum seller 1s that he ‘’My dear sir, can’t you understand i is licensed by govermment, and has that we have a schedule of prices | paid his dues. Yes, he may have bere, and that I must go by it ??’ re. paid the claims of govenment,. he plied the agent. = can do that with money, but Low is ~~ “Vell, den, I shtays mit Detroit he to settle the claims of his God. von dousand year |” exclaimed the A man may be licensed by his ellow stranger, madder than ever. ‘“‘Ibays | men to spread destruction, and deso- bolice taxes, und I shall see akout, Jation all around, but what says the this by Sheaf of Bolice! = word of God on this subject, “Cursed IIe walked off again, and as he saw be every one that putteth the bottle the locomotive backing up to couple | to his brother’slips ;” und as all men on the train he went back to the win- are brethren by creation, it is dow and said: | i 4 i etables in the market. Best beds in the City. 41-8m) B. T. BABBIT, Proprietor. ARM FOR SALE! A Valuable Farm, situate within two miles of Centre Hall, on the Boalsburg Road, is of- fered at PRIVATE SALE. It contains 128 ACRES - of good land, under a high state of cultivation. The improvements consist of a Good HOUSE NEW BARN, and other necessary-Outbuildings. Running Water at the House. This Farm can be pur- chased cupAP and on fair terms. For further particulars call on or address G. W. FOOTE, Millheim, Pa. FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE AKER. LinpeEx HALL, PENN’A. ; ( } EORGE A. HUSS, Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, of all styles, made toorder on short notice and at reasonable rates, BF SATISFACTION (GUARANTEED. A HIETER, Fashionable Barber, Chestnut Street, between 4th & 5th, * M/FFLINBURG.PA . W. FOOTE, , AUCTIONEER MILLHEIM,CENTRE CO., PENNA. se rears ee ey warranse me in ven y Sraveusestng sa &. W. FOOTER, Miltheban tw. re CCE \ M. FICHTHOKEN ‘ 2 WITH SMEPLEY BEOTHERS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, Ladis Hats. Ribbons, Milinery Goods, de 415 Market St., Phila. [47xe J W. PENNINGTON, WITH THATCHER & CO., : WHOLESATR BOOT, SHOE AND TRUNK WAREHOUSE, 16 North Fourth Street. Philadelphia. N-© W BARDER SHOP 'N MILLREIM, Opposite the National Hotel, VINCENT SCOTT, PROPRIETOR. Satisfaction guaranteed in evervthing per- tainining to the business of a Barber. Call and be convinced. Razors Honed and Warranted to Cut. L BARTGES, . Agent for the Great New American Sewing ¥ chine AND DEALER IX Ciocks, Watches, Jewelry, Ete. Ete. Stencil Plate’s, Key Checks, Key Rings and Society Badges made to orders. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Repaired. &ar- Repairs for all kinds of Sewing Ma- chines furnished. <&g MAGHINES SOLD ON EASY TERMS. A. L. BARTGES, LOGAN MiLLs, Pa. JENNSYLVANIA HOUSE. COL. REUBEN KELLER, Prop'r, Good Grub and C'.c'oe Lig ors Also—First-Class Stabling. Clinton “v.nue, 0pp P.ssenger Depo’ Lock IIAVEN, PA. \ A J F HALFPiNNY, . WITH J. J. UBERROTH & SON, ‘Wholesale 206 North Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. F. HENDERSON'S Senrca Nurseries, H .B. FULLMER, Agent, AARONSBURG, PA. .R. A. J. GRNDORF, J DENTIST, ESPECIIMIYON TS IIs services tothe citizens of Centre county. He is fully prepared todo all kinds of work in his line. * Persons in this can met have him come to their homes or i can meet him at the oftice of W. S. HARTER, at Millheim. Dr. Harter will attend to ex- tracting teeth in his absence and give any in- formation desired. +7x23 A ARONSBURG FURNITURE MANUFACTCRY. The undersigned, havin purchased ike Engine and Machinery of Wm. Condo, kreps constantly on hand or makes to order, evsly description of CABINET WARE Parlor & Chamber Suits, Extension Tables, The deacon never slept in meeting | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, est meats and veg- | Wood & Cane Seat Chairs, Bedsteads, lin short. anything and everything needed te | furnish a house, can be found at 5 Shops. I employ only GOOD WORKMEN, and use - only SEASONED LUMBER. UNDFRTAKING promptly attendeto. Z#= Call and see the work. ga D. H. LENKER. Aaronsburg, Jan 28, '74.-1y. J’ YOU WANT TO BUY A HOUSE? A House and Lot in Millheim is offered at Private Sale. Itisa desirable property ard wiil be sold at a reasonable price. For particulars call on or address ———————— teem rn me ARTHURS TE fra’ NA RA EE Ta Hlustratd Hom Magazine i Bright, Cheerful, It is on the side of i Progressive, always Temperance and _ up to the advancing true Christian mo- i thous of the times rality Whateveris the HOME MAGA- 2 hurtful to Society it ZINE takes rank § condemns without - with the leading and f= fear or favor, and most influential pe- makes itseif felt in rjodicals of the day. | the Homes of the People as a power for good. : Magazine The Great Household Magazine | €a, is more thoroughly identified with the | People in their Home “and Social Life than i any other periodical in the country. y # \ HE Deborah Norman; HER Work WARD; A new Serial Story By T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in January. 3 Fifty Years Ago; o5 THECARLYS By Rosella Rice. We annonnce this new se. ries of articies with real pleasure. knowing as we do that it will be among the most at. tractive that we shall offer our readears nexs year. Miss Rice, besides holding the pen of a ready writer, has in her possession a large amount of originai material from which to draw, and a wide acquaintance with people whose personal reminiscences are rich with pioneer incidents and effperiences. Homes for the People, mirably suggestive articles on Homes and how to make them pleasant and attractive. By Mgrs. E. B. DUFrey. This department The Stor y Teller, will be unusually rich. * Besides an abundance of Short Stories, two or three serials will be given during the ear Bincicad POTTS,, the inimitable Pipsissiway delineator of Home Life and Character, will haoe an article in every SR oS rlite NEWHST PATTERNS y 9 Uh TE for Lutter ick Siadies’ and childrens’dress- of ue given by special arrangement every 1 . 9 Department will be The Mothers carefully editea and have suggestive articles from “our best and most experienced writers. 9 Department The Housekeepers’ Dep itment and practical, and contain many contribu- experienced housekeepers. I i and THE INTE The Lion in Love 3s INTER ER, two large and splendid premium en- gravings. One of these is sent Jree to every subscriber. ; 9 50 a year is the price of ARUHUR'S IL- i» LUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE. In clubs; 3 eopies for $6; 6 and one extra to get- ter up of club $12. 10 and one extra $20. 2%15 cents must be added to eadh subserip- tion for prepaymet of postage for the year. Specimen numbers 15 cents, in cudrency or Jouy C. MOTZ & CO., BANKERS |; Fish and Provision Dealers; on short i:olice and at reasonable rates. ENTRE COUNTY | ot BANKING COMPANY Receives Deposits And Allows Interest, Discounts Notes, ~ Buy and Sell Goverment Securities, G«1d and Coupors. HENRY BROCKERHOFF, President, ‘J. D Baveerr, Caahier Make Collections, 30,000 BUSHELS Buy and Sell Government Securities, S G. GUTKLIUS, hb. MI!LLHEIM, PA. [Suocessor to C1. Gutelius & Bre | Srna SURGEON DEN.IST, Recieve Deposits, MiLtuxry, Centre County, Penn’ | Office and Residence—One Door Eas of Kremer’s Hotel. ARTIFICIAL TE TH INSERTED, Erom one t; an entire set Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats wanted Gold and Coupons, Particular Attention Paid to FILLING, EXTRACTI\@G, &C Charges reasonable and all work AT Issue Drafts on Wo) WA... MIL New York, Philadelphia or Chicago, Por aarticuiors cali oh J. W. WEIDENSAUL. A supply of the very best Tooth Pow! r. T oth B usehs &e transaction of a General Banking| - Tailoring Establishment. constantly on hand and sold very cheap o , Itake this method of informing the people 47-122 f] S. ¢. GUTELL US. and possess ample facilities for the Business. of this vicinity that Ihave opened a Tailor rShop, 2d door East of Gonns Mpdle Sore, : JOHN C. XOTZ, A. WALTER. I Millheim. Plese give mea call. Satis : 1guaranteed. Latest styles on hand. . CLOUD HOTEL President, Cas e 41-1y) J. 5. MILLER. £L ’ LARTLETON; PA ( AHEAT BARGAINS AT THE HARDWARE STORE J. B. HONSINGER, Proprietor. MUSSE: & RUNKEL ROS, MILLHEIM, PENNA. This House, so long known as the ‘‘ Hartle- ton Hotel,” has been remodeled, refitted and —tee 7 newly Jurnished Hirenghaut, And she rast . I" e : invitation t - They have just returned from the Eastern Cities, where they have purchased ra iy Sar het Ac a well selected stock of : HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE, HARDWARE, Cutlery, Iron, Nails, Oils, Faints, Varnishes, I'utty,|Pytheday cam al eqtnrialle rates. BUIDLERS AND COACHMAKERS GOODS. : : Wall & Window Paper, Oil Shades and Blind Fixtures. Also—A full and Cheapest Goods in Town! complete stock of Saddlerys We call particular attention to a fine as- J sortment of Picture Frames and Viculding, very cheap. COACH AND WAGON-MAKERS—Your attention is called to our stock as e of Spokes, Hubs Felloes, Shafts, Poles and Bug. y Wheels, ail of No. 1 W. K EXANDER . . Al, ’ qnality and selling very cheap. Bnilders, Coachmakers, Farmers, Sad. dlers, Shoemakers, Housekeepers, Plasterers and Masons—Our Stock ie large, and constantly being renewed, and we are selling—who'esale and : retail—at very low prices. rEMEMBER -Much mouey has been | yras just received from the Fastern cities a lost by paying too much for Hardware. Try large ang carefully selected stock o. MUSSER & RUNKEL BRO'S, | SPRING AND SUMMER They buy for C' +h and sell at Cash Prices for less profit than any othe Hardware Stor in the County. DRY COOTHS 5 Call and see us, Satisfaction guaranteed. 48x33] MUSSER & RUNKLL BROS. TI. NEWTON WOLFE, CHEAP STORE Successorto ALEXANDER BROS, Fresh Groceries, Provisions, Boots & Shoes, Queensware, Glass- ware, Tobacco, Cigars, In fact, a full line of NEW GOODS in every de- VA LLEY « | partment, and all being sold at the very low- "| est prices. Just look at these prices: Best Prints, 10 and 11 cents, IN BRUSH Pays the Cutside Prices for Apples, GREEN or DRIED Apple Butter, Bacon, Duiici, Beeswax, Barley, Buckwheat, Bourds, 5 (Pine, Oak & Hewlock ) Corn, Casting, Chestnuts. Dried fruits, (Ap- Coffee, best Rio, ples, Cherries, Chestnuts, Piums, Peaches & W hortleberries ) Fege, | do roasted, best, our, Feed, Feathers, Iam, Hogs, Hides; Fai, apres : Tr. frre “Donions- “large & small. Potatoes; Poultry (Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Tarkeys.) Rags, Rai-s. Seeds, (Clover, Timothy and Flax.) Snouvlders moked Sausage, Shingles, Scrap Iron, Tallow, Wheat, Wool, Vinega: do re 1 ane img 48-18] W. XK. ALEXANDER. 1874-5. Marvelous Prize!! 1874.5. EVERYBODY ASTONISHED!! E MPI RE CLOTHING STO 3 E $18 in Value for $31 $33 in Value for $4.50! uf san lind Our Extraordinay Offer for 1874-75! Two Doors East of the Post Gffice, MILLHEIM, PENN'A, Farnishes just what vou want most. The Best Magazine and the Best Landscape Par- lor Pictures in America, quite equal to oif paintings worth #500 each. Pictures that cembine the : Marvelous in Beauty, Extraordinary The undersigned would respectfully announce te the eitizens of Brus! in Size, Rich in Sentiment, Ele- ad Penus Valleys that he bas now on hand and will continue to keep + gance in Style and Superb in e Artistic Merit, assortment AND a READY-MADE CLOTHING. Tllustrated Monthly, . - - . m 2 YDEL i Together with a full and choice Stock of Gents’ Furnishing Geode, com-| THE MODEL MAGAZINE. - SE : i Greatly Enlarged, and containing the prising Shirts, Collars, Neck-Ties, Socks, Suspenders, Drawers, Overalls. ’ i is : ie Essentials of all others. Underand Uve,-Shirts, &e. All Fresh, Fashionable and New Goods, whiel Profusely Ilustrated, and a Splendid Volume, will be sold for CASH, at the very lowest price. * when Bound, for the Purlor Table. 47x28 JOHN--D. TOOTH: KEYSTOSECULTIVAT«R Improved Worss' Plow, THRESHING- MACHINES SHAKER HORSE POWERS, JOHNSON'S SHINGLE MILL, 20 do Tap] hel -~ 3 : $1.50 to $2.50 and all other goods at proportionately Iw prices. Cail and examine the Goods an de convinced that you can get more G odsf ~onev th yu Shoes from &c. Le. Persons wishing to buy or sell any of the above, call or write. Remember WOLFLE'S STORE, Centre Co, Pa. mr Fr J. F. CHAMBERS, Ircprictor. The Circulation of this Monthly is larger than any other Magazine of the kind in the World. : It is printed on ffne paper and got upinthe most artistic manner, presenting an array of brilliant stories, interesting correspondence, valuable essays, household matters, music, musical, dramatic and literary criticisms, spi- ey items, beautifuiillustratious, full sized pat- terns, ete., and the only Reliable Fashions from original costumes, published in America Great as are the present attractions of DBM- OREST’S MONTHLY,new and valuable features are constantly being added, no time or ex- pense being spared to keep it ahead of all competiton, and to present such an array of valuable featurs and artistic attractions as to entitle it to the generous enconmiums that have been so universally bestowed on it. Yearly Subscription, $3, with a premium worth five times the amount paid. _THE CHOICE OF THE CAPTIVE CHILD, or the OLD OAKEN BUCKET, Or, Both for $1.50 Extra. 1 Size Vis 26 inches. Ee gliolce pi Hises . i J d , . arge ¥ i romos, which were The subscriber takes this method of informing his old friends and tl: aw Pied on are nowolieredin all their original Bean and excellence as a premium to each yearly subscriber to DEu- J. F. CHAMBERS. Mill and oiker Castings, Stoves, Feltles, Ete, Ete ————— public generally that he is prepared to fill orders for anything in his line, | OREST'S MONTHLY. Subscription Price, $3 Per Year. Our offer cannot be equiled, or even ap- proached for its Marvelous Liberality. The Chromo is sent securely packed on a BreASTPINS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, LADIES NECKCHINS, FINGERRI ND Thankful for the liberal patronace heretoforereceived, he trusts, by fair | roller, postage 10 cents extra: or mounted on ’ ’ 2 canvass and stretcher, as an oil painting, fifty : cents extra, (which jucludes transportation) ; dealing and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same | or mounted on canvass, in elegant 234 inch gilt framo, with Arabesque corners, 3 yards of erimson cord, and packed for #3, making the whole complete (including Frame, Chro- mo, Mounting and subseription to the Maga- zine), only $6; or, to include both Chromos framed, ete., all complete, for $10. Now READY! and sent everywhere in the United States on the receipt of the amount of subscription and postage on Chromos. Sub- scriptions may commence with any number. Also the celebrated Chromos, uniform in size Sin the “Old Oaken Bucket” and * Captive Sh 1d,” - JOHN D. FOOTE. &" REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CHAD, RERBRLD, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF CLOCKS WATCHES: JEWELL All the latest styles of “HOME, SWEET HOME,” after Jerome Thompson, as a premium for 1876. “AFTER THE STORM,’ by F. M. H. De Haas, for 1877. Either or all of these superb Chromos sent immediately on receipt of the amount of sub- Sceriptions for the years as indicated. Re Agents Wanted Brerywhere, to whom extra- ordinary inducements will be offered. “Send for Circular. : In remitting, small amounts can be sent in ’ yoy | U. S. Currency, but a post-office order is un. w7> All kinds of Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaitc¢ cn £1 (3t not | doubtedly the most secure and convenient; : or money may be sent in a registered letter, WwARRANTED. The Ladies and the public generally are invited to call.. | or by a draft made payable to our order. CHARMS, GOLD AND SILVER PENCILS, stage stamps. PRN ABCHUR & 902 Pitz tetrnd: Fe, 5 FRE : Room —4oeond Fleer of 4loxender's Blosk, Millheim, Centre Co, Pa. A Yaut 1th Seriae NX. 3. EF WARRENTED. &) To ———— i ”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers