&t ptfMflmrgli h$, rr. 11. ii,vitrrr:ii. L2TT22 FB33I 2IIS30U&I. ftnliscviption 1 .50 JYr Vr:ir RATES OF ADVERTISING One 'ol i. it. o, 'n ar ! Mil !utTMi linSar tme-fiwrth 'nlmnn n, Yer. ... I'rofi Mloml I M;,ii nr Auilitor, Klti t, A.lmlnl'trat ir, Aitrne N.itle- nn no p-ut ;irr in 1 ril.iner.ivl(.rt I f,ir Ion Ih in 3 m,i.i. ' li-itj,. lUriflll. I.i ... 1 I - . II 1 V 'J ortiie "fund lii'nnlun and "4 cul lur ea-u ubceiufot lun'irti m. ! Tli following letter written : Win. JSoli wi-nk, Ail.iiiic''iir, by hi koh in luw Iim ln'cii liatidod m for j I'lililimtlDii, Kn. Pixt.J MtVikw, Mo. Missouri has a a i area of 0S"3o Fipiare tuiloe.is erpial to thai in f.izo of England and Wales M'Ksinnippi river, having 2.1GS, iti'i i peopli wiluiu its borders in " WVIIIS'JO. an.lbiuca thou over OD.000 " . mw Thursday, Dcci iul.cf !, '8(5. Vv CLr a:td ins rsonisixciTisTS Hon, CLarlea S. V,,fo, in a res cent lottor to a frien 1 in Scratiton, reviews tho recent campaign and says ; "Tbo increased vole, tho en lugod politic 1 experience, tho more gonoraljand improved organization scented thin year, together with the Yaut'tf ground giiuod by forcing tho oi l p-irlios into a posiLiou wbero they in nut either t iko honest nn,1 decided notion in f.ivor tf prohibi tion or n im-n ler tlio fluid to tlio l'rjbibiti n pirty, fully compensate us for any cITjiIh and sicrilioos wo bavo mi To nn 1 arc full of oueontago metit and valuables lessons for tbo futnro. Willi tho eonltolling in fluenccs in bolb tbo oil parlies, when it comes to a cboico between tho opposition parly anT tho Pro bibition party lhoy find more con geniality of Fpiiit and identity of nirii anJ consequently moro disposi tion la co-orcrulo with each other than with tho Prohibition party. Tbo craft of both of them is in (laager nud theruforo both nro bit- teily opposed to this political in trader. Falsehood,? slander, an poals to party pride, pission and prejudice, unholy alliance with rum Fellers, monopolists and spoilsmen nro tho Hlmmcfnl iustramoutaliticH by which thoy hope to maintain their selfish and corrupt r npreraiey against tho triumphal pi ogress of oar great national reform patly. Tho Btrngglo will bo desperate, possibly protracted, but nltimato victory is sure when Chiistiau citi zenship has become disenthralled from tho Judaism of patty; when anti-monopolists couio to disoorn tho inseparable community of ins torest and concert of action between Hqnor tnooupolmfa and corporate tnonopoliHts ; when municipal and chil service reformers corao to loarn that their ends can never bo attain ed so long as tho saloons and tho corporation monopolies dictate tin election and appoiutment of officers. then they will discover tbo wisdom of uniting with us upon tho ad mirable platform which wo prescut fir tho overthrow of thesis allied forces of evil. Under no banner that has not prohibition conspicuous ly inscribed upon it can tboro be fouiid a remedy for tho evils end abases in civil government that aro bo loudly and urgently culling for correction." Mr. Wolfe concludos by Baying : "After I shall havo recuperated my Bcverely taxed energies and Bet in order my Ion '-noglocte J personal vlTai ra I hope to throw myself am w, with vigjr, into Iho prohibition work.'' einnii'Tate 1 to this state Millions of acres in 180 were sub ject lo homestead and purchased at from two to ton dollars per acre, several million of nrros pinco then hftvo bi:en hoiuentcad and purchased This land is adapted to ariculturo, horlicnltnro and stock raising. Ilcr resourcts aro abundant and varied, her minerals are not surpass ed by any olhor Stato in the Union. Missonri contains two of tho grand load boating regions of tho United Slates, iron and coal deposits abound in many parts of Iho Slate estimated to yoild 100, 0X tons pr d iy for '.10-10 years. C pper, Zinc, Tin, Cobolt Nie.klo K noli no, Fire clay.Siilt.fino Marblo and Oranito are found in considorablo (j inlilios Missouri has ma le a good start in manufactnri ng, til 180, 8.5.12 os- The ucw railroad project, that of rnnt.ing a western routo by way of tho Seaboard, Pennsylvania and Western which has thus fur gotno'tj(.Cu lur'Q further than a Mtrvey, is still being Eeiioutdy dibcussod. Tho 1'hiladoN pbin Press of U'tduesdry says of tbo project in a dispatch from Now tablishments with a capital invested of S7i! 507.11, employing G:,)'.r hands, inannf ictnring 1C.),38(!,2'J3 dollars worth of goodi Minaf tetnr od articles nro iron, wooden naro, all k.ndi of machinery and nil kiuds of wearing apparel, with good trans pollution facilities. Missouri is dostinrd to bo a groat maunfactnriog centre and lato in tho near futnro Tlia soil of tho Htato afl'ords a great many facilitieo for fanning such as c otn, wbeiit, oils, tobacco, baibiy, rye, Iri.h an 1 sweet potatoes and fruits of u'l kind nro lea ling nro- iibii'tsj cattle, bogs, hheep.liotRos and mules nio raised nl a small expense ai 1 nl a ays d-.mand a good market. Our rain fills aro 1 1 inches during tbo year, Ohio, Maryland and Penu nylvania 40 inehos, Kansas, M.ichi- gan, Iowa nnd Wisconsin 30 iuches. Oar school system, of public and private institutions aro good and woll supported by Iho State; oar Stato School fond is ono of tho larg est among any of tho Stalo3 and is continually increasing from sales of school lauds. The Stato has a vo ry good position with rogard to her commerco, being crossod over by several linos of intor-occauic rail roads.whilo tho Fathor of Watorj or highway of trado, tho Mississippi river, sweeping along the eastern boundary offers ready and economi cal transportation for its agricul tural and mineral merchandise to tho best niatktt", domestic and for eign. Missouri ofl'i.-is many iodueu monts to eian) i;i aiits fr tn ovi iy fjuurtef and o i.i liliou uf iii'.'. 'i the agriculturist, it givfs legitjns nf superior fertilily, ca:) il)ln i f giort' iug a wido ranfo of ciioic;t pro ducts, iTjimI, cereal unu ii.miologicul, aud at nominal luies uitli K.ady markets accesHiblo to all. To the nvuur it presents a wido rango of vuluublo miuemls, and to tho man nfacturer it ofl'ots a ready available prosperity to vuht stores of useful luiueials aud products of rural in dustiy, besides, fuel nud timber in nbnndiiuco, Howell county ccmpripts 920 srjaaro miles of territory und has now a population of 10,000 people. Tho population in lSfiO was 3100, in 1S70, 421S, in 183'J, 8S11. The emuigratiou in tho livo years has nnd has come tuostlv 'from Iho Northern, ! Kastern States, with a 1 the Southern States. i i Indians in this part Middle and portion from Thero are no of tho Stato. York : When it was fiiht intimated Howdl county lies midway between that bitch a project bad substantial tlj0 0UHtern an t tho western border bupport tho ilea wa3 geneiully '0f tuo stato and joinj Arkansas on the south. Tho 37th parallel passes iaughed ut, but it has gono so far that tho surveys havo been ma lo and tbo pe jplo interested in it aro liow in Loudon making tho financial arrangements. Mr. Wharton Dark er, of Philadelphia, of tLo firm of Uarker Druthers, entered into ne gotiations 60 mo time ago with Kulibh capitalists to furnibh the necessary funds, but admitted that Lo was not yet adored of the Deccs ary support. 'J hero bailed, bo'.uver, on the Um bra on her last trip Messrs. John T. Terry, of E. Li. Morgan 3c Co.; Jauea Calltry, tbo receiver end tho prcbidcot of tbo l'ittburg aud Western, uud Henry W. Oliver, Jr of Pittoburg, thu bttiior member of tbo great firm of Oliver JJros. &. Phillips, aud one cf tbo syndicate intirebto 1 in the cot-sCructiou of the South Pennsylvania company. They go to coiiBiilt with te Baring TJrotb trs and other capitalibts, and they bave btrong expectations that tho money will be forthcoming with which to cciDbtruct a new line, com j)t ting with the Pennsylvania and at t o came time enlistiog tho co-op- through tho county between Hut ton Valley City and JSumham and the 02 ud moridiau passes through tho wobtorn part of the county. Tho soil is what is known as tho molatto soil and uudorlayed by a deep rich subsoil that id very pro ductivo. Tbe county is watered by springs and creeks, the following aro its steams, Spring creek, Myot and tributaries, Jack forks, Pine creek, Indian creek, south fork of Spring river with its three distinct branches and eleven points, springs and ponds aro found in many por tions of tho county, it is estimated that ono section in four Las living water on it, good puro water may bo procured by digging at frota 20 to 100 feet, it is seldom necessary to go moro than 40 feet. TLore are etill some good lands to bo Lad which are subj.ct to Honjootettd and railroad lands which aro for sale at an average prico of 831 per acre, for cash or on two and four year time. Improved land can be bought from $5 to (25 per acre. Tbe timber consist! cf Black naliouof other, etrong companies jack, Wblte-oak, Post-oak, Black whose liuei will form pail of ibisloak, Uickery and Pine. There are t.iwtm.kpad, lone twenty mw tailliin tbeoanty and cut from 15,000,000to 20.000,000, feet yearly. An old resident and close observer estimated that 710 of the land in tbe county in enscep tibia of cultivation, leaving oat of consideration tho pine land in the north put of the county. By the surfaco rock, a great amount of this tine laud can be cultivated. The soil generally is good end produc tive an J good farming produced from 10 to 30 bushels of wheat last year. H Ucod raisod CO busbeU aud this year 32 bushel per sore and under fair cultivation produces from 31 to Go busboN of corn per acre. Col Djbozy has raised 100 bushels per acre on valley laud. A pioco of ground last year produced 10 bushel of corn to the note, as its "3rd successive crop of corn. The temperature in the county is 67 degrees; in tbe winter tho thermom- ortcr seldom goes bulow zero, nnd in the summer rarely above 95 in the shado. The extremes aro 18 below zero and 10) degrooa above, tho climato is temperate, protected by timber nnd by tbe Ozark Mountains, from tho chilly wiadi of tho North. Tho winters are inviting. Tho sum" mora nro not moro depressing than thoso father north, nud tho nights aro usually cool and refreshing. We are protected from the sovoro winds of tho prairios which cause sudden changes in the tompcraluro and make out door life very unpleasant, instoad, wo havo frequent gentle breezes which aro pleasant and beau tiful. Dr. Wntkins, a prominent physiciau of West Plains says, as to the health of this county, that the mountains of Colorado will scarcely exceed it, especially in pulmonary troubles. Tho coanty is well supplied with mail facilities, thero being some twenty odd Post oflhos in the coun ty, thero ure a number of churches located in various parte of tho coan ty, the denominations represented, aro Molhodist, Christian, Baptist, Presbyterian, etc. Political partios are about equally divided and all persous froo to express tboir politi cal or ro!igUu9 eootiments and bo- liof.4 society is good and tbo pooplo aro warm hoartod and social. Wild gamo is plenty. 78 public schools in tho county. Wild frait ie very plenty of nil kinds. Building ma torial is cheap. Oats is generally oowu tho last of February or first of March. I have endeavored to givo a'.brief description of Howoll countr. J have no fear that those who dia poflo of their homes elsewhere and movo to this portion of Missouri shall regret tko 6lep they liavo taken yet, I know that no spot on tho faco of tho earth can please every one each country has its advantages aud its disadvantages. Pooplo hero are abject to sickness and death. .Sometimes we b&vo moro rain than wo need, sometimos we long for a good shower. Men meet with mis fortuno in Howell county as well as iu other places. Pooplo without energy and good management, who come hero and fail to prosper will bo likely to blamo tho county foi their lack of success. Thoso who are too lazy to earn a living are not wanted ; those who aro industriouB and aro willing to tuuko an benost living aro welcome and will find plenty of friends aud will prospor. Tho soil will not produco unless cultivated. To raise fruit, ono must plant and care for fruit trots No tuonoy cau bo made in stock without caro and iudustry. Thoso who nro too tondor to faco tho cold in the winter nnd too lazy to work in tho bent of tbo summer would better stay where they nro. People coming to a strange country cannot expect to tumble into a lucrativo po sition or business at onco, tbey must tako tbo chances as others do. Dollars do not grow on trees. Wo havo plenty of cheap land, abnn dauco of fuel, a grand climate aud a productive soil. I think any indus trious person who will settle in this or any ottier county aud remains long enough to become acquainted with tho country, will bo well satis fied and will at least make a good living. Uncle Sum etill Las eome farms to give away to eucb as will come and improvo them. Jacob Fixlmah, ' OLD TIME HONESTY." TLo Centre Hall Reporter says : Muuy of tho older readers of the I'epotter will remember of Dr. Big'dow, a noted physician who pructioed in the lower end of this valley some CO years ago when cheating bad not beou thought of or introduced as a Vaukoe invention. Dr. Bigelow'tf practice extended over half tho valley for be was a physician who understood Lie business and always minded Lie own business, whioh rendered Lim immoosely popular. Among the families at tended bj Lira was the well known Heckraau family, grandfather of the prteont Heckmau'e in oar Taller, GRAND Jl RT. Drawn for teamtor Torn, tommeoelrig monair, in uin, ihw, end in whore noblo breast tbor luikcd to motiveV dishonest v. Lr irrntnt liivirwi' JLla w I, ! .1 Artm Oor0 Knrmnfl. - 0 b " """"Hi,,,,, Wwt-Uwll W.Mmhek. to leave Pennsylvania abd locale'Jr.lT il.'Trii1 tiewbere, Le bl'to to call .VxTu those who owedim, for iileml at be had a habil of letting the Lon-1, fiT,, w- J?0?' henr' ou- est old farmer ave their own timeis,"5JrsTJ"J- w; 'i1?.'' Hofrmtu i i w , r . Hnmm-l, J. I.. Jilhl. about it. Coniig to father Heck man.be told hurt be intended.mov ing aay, at wL'ch the old gentle msn expressed 'bis tegrct adding that ho t'opeil the Doctor mako out Lj'ijXmI before moving bo be could pay bini- The Doctor re plied,that.Uis,bill was eevontyfive dollars g At this the old patriarch rose from Jils chair, seized Lis cant and wont, not.for the doctor, but up stints, presently rctarned eack which contaiced about t'nloii-Ellai Urowo, Lliai SUhl, W. A. Sut ler. PETIT Jt'hY. Drawn for Dtcatnbsr Term, omma!lD Monlb lh nib. I84. ,itin Hnrr Aarial. tlMT'l WM-W, V. Howell, rtt KnerD. lito MliMle'th, ln hlr. taric, H. N. iMoUd, lrlJ Uektr, U. E. fUinpil. Chkpmio Fra4 M, ITtrrolt, llabrlel Elien limrt. I'ranklln Nswtnn 9. IU(hmn. .Tfbn Hrkn bnr, A. Hreeg'T, l.nwu Millar, Albert HilnlnX'r. .t.iekt in llaorv I.allret, OaorR Manrrr. .Ml,l1l"bnrh A. J. i'rnaToT, W, 11. Hart man, Aaron Mhln"ckar. MliMlenre-k A. I). Kramar, John 8. Mtlr, n. ii. vrirar. Kaud nttt, roamln Hummel, Ojore mini. ci. ii. ncnira. Mpoobt, William wilh ii Monr llarOamln ' man. H. It. Metat ft peck fr H. H'lt-tr, Jnlii I'eltT, 8. S. m ., , ii it 1 1 1' rvuuv-, r ilium rti'iiilB. of silver coin aud emptied Iho iins- ,,rrT wm-j, . ftraimer, v. a. stuck. - inm nB h . Hninn .1. i; lers on the table, with Mm rninmL ' Wi.o.ltn. Jnn .nlhi r. .... . . ,SallnnMv-J. J. llomnwarlh, O. B. I.ooa- o, Uoc.or, whatever yonr bill is Lmiimt Kyeri, w. u. Mccartr, J. h I M I" h 1 1 just tako it OOt of that tile." "Oh. Cnlnn-H . H. P?hri.t, Albrlnht Swlntford, .. . 'I .fimu U. NballiT. no, baid tue Doctor, "I want you to wsihmgton aioi. Rooib. count it out." o, no," said Heck man, "yoa count it, Doctor, you know best'fthun yoa Lave enough." Accounts The follitwlnt, Ancount haretmn fileil. amlnnl and aied In the Prothonotarr't el fio, an ) wtll be iirenontail to the next ronrt of Ti .1 . . , . . . ;iiinun i-ii-an mr c innrmaiiou. All reron J ho physician counted oat bin $7;,' mterean-d win take notue. When tho furmnr noain inaiatml I. a The Orat ami ftnnl aooonnt of J. Kolilcr 1'cek, wueu iijo mrmer again lUSIStOd lie aMianoU. N.)rliood,olCliani:nntownlilii, Mnyili-r cijuntjr, f. . vv . 1 1 1 1. .ii i r. ii Nor. IS, ''O. rrothnnntar;. should bo nnro be had cnongh. Af tor a minute's change of, '"conversa tion grandfather Heckmaa again went at;BigoloWwith, "Now, Doo tor, if yc u haven't got enough go to tho pilo thero and help yoursolf." fill r..v nt.l :.., l.i l"'""t,,. ,n t"" H'uI'It'" mnve of Snyder Ull, for lUIS Oia-time honesty and runnty. and tho uim will I r .n -. ntp I for Von innli.l.innn tlil St .nlnl.l l .., . 1 finnatlmi an I nllnwaiiee nl tlio fntirt Houe in v.onujonco, that it might be restored. MM.iM.urKh, M in ify, ie-. mh iisd. mvrannanHiimai I I'tnnl nri-nunt of Oonriro Sclimnhui'li, Uu ar il Inn of A in in. m il, Hmlili, a minor child of Eogistor'8 NcUccs. NOTICK is hereby given that the following ramnl jrwn liavo fileil tholr Ainniiumraiiir" iinnrninn ami r.jooiilum, ao- Mony Chnsteiia find Hatrmr Uaw i '"h 'i- tear- THK rjJSNSTf.VANIA IlAtLKOAD COM I'AAY KXTEXDSTHK COMPUMKKTS OK TUB t'KASOJf. 1'trntand tlinil aroiint nl Daniel S. Miller. jadinr. ol the uituul Suwn Mllli'r, dee'd. The flrrt an I final acconnt nf J. V. llnrnii and Knte liiirn. Kxi'Cutorn ol the etlute ot Jacob Ilurnj, doe'd. The tlrnt and flnal ai-rnunt, nl the pr-mnnnl tiTci),i-rty. of.I. . ilornlii-wr. Kto. ol the c- I tutu ol .Uli'himl 1 1 cant lift, iluc d. The flint nn1 final account of Alnxandnr liiiiinh, In pnrsnanco of its annual Cll-.;,J"p.;,,., " ttiecKtato ,i Mim..n iiouoii. torn tbo Pennsylvania Railroad Com-' '"'"i nd flnni neemmt ot M.s. schmver, ii i . Admr. ol the eiute ol Alibln fc. Kcyer, drW. piny announces that Christmas and iini acoiint of John k. niemcr, Admr.oi New Year excursion tickots will be ""'". o"- sold between all the principal ticket , i;-gitcr'nnd itw'order. stations cn tho main line nnd PUIiLIC SALE OF branches. The holiday season "pp.j pom A mT? t the one period of the year most ex- XLUlXXJU JliO X XX JL ill I clnsively devoted to the interchange' of social visits and the enjoyment of r,ip . n'V,T!,;rn,v, ,''n"ni"i'incriof Knydcr J .county, will olfi-r at linbllo Mle, un pleasure irips. in order to enoour- Tuesday. Pec. 14.1880. age this Custom and to Offer all p08 .KoVlock, r.M.Jtlie j roiiorty Commonly known .. : i . i - i fi i ii i v . . biuio iiouent to iuoso woo ueaire to indulge in holiday pleasuros and fcstlVltlOS, the Company reduCOS the ltaleln tho Hormu-hof MliMlclinrKh, Snvdor . , . . '""'.. !'. bKiindi-il ni"1h by Main "Irci t, cant rOICS daring tbO favored period-i,,-v H-t'liurch and Walnut airoct, mlh by t, .. , . .,, . lAlley and lotol Duorno Kern, and Welt by lot hiXCUrSIOn tickets Will be Sold on Uoorvo Kern, contululntc WITH FLYING COLOBS OPEXS TtlK flftalB Si Wmtev seasons with Now Stylos! KTcw Goods -o There is net, or onght not to be, n fraction of a doubt, where to bay yonr FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Oo where all tbe likeliest garments are togother ; where all the assott. menl is magnificent in variety, wonderful in xtnnMvous nod cbarlnirig in its completeness i fashionable In cat, pel feet in fit, nnd lL tMngi.i floisb. In make it is all that honet-t materials, proper workmanship, and careful attention ran make it. In price it is lower than ever. Our FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS FOB MEN AND BOFS, have now nrrived nnd are of tbe widest rargo of patterns nnd stylos, nil tbo latest fashions which conld be seenred in tbe eastorn markets. We bavo all our FALL AND WINTER SUITS of our counters for inspection. Onr purchases have been immense. V0 bought everything for cash at a big redaction nnd sll thorn at prices low er than over. Among this enormous nssortmeut it is a very easy matter for all classes and conditions of men to be suited. .Old Jail Grounds and Buildings, December 23d, 21tb, 23tb, 30tb, and 31st, 18SC, and'-Jaumry 1st, 1857, good to return tin'iil Jahuary 4lh, inclusive. ' ' Eucklen's Arnica Salve. more or lone, mile. Ono-Korth Aero, Terms made known on day ol Nov. 1, 189. .Tl IHN MllllJf. JAMr.SN.llDt'SEH, l.SAAl' KKDI.KY, Comuilralunert. A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICK i f -J, l.- nt i.lmlnl a. nln '.. ... ThO Best Salvo in tho world for mento Annexo on the r.i.to ol CATHAH1NE . ... t, TT, ., , :iiiMJKfcmii,i,rK, late ol N.rin lUtS, hruisefl, CioreS, Llcers, balt,T'wnlil. Syd-r Co., I'a., dee'd, havlnn t,, ,. ''"'on uranted to th- nu lomlnoel, all ni-nona ilheiim, 1 over bores, Tettor, CLnp- known Kthemelv.f Indelit'-d toeald ntteare , ,, , , re.,ueted to maka lmindlate payment, ard ped Hands. Chilblains Corns, nnd tuo.e hv,n cuimi win ir..,nt thmn duly n ti,; T, t: i ... , authenticated to the unJemlned for fO'.tle- all hum J'rnptiona, nnd positively ment. i ( I Kn K f i K r.luni'HT r. K C..M I A 11 1) K IX K KN M II.I.E II , cures Piles, or no pay required. Iti s guaranteed to givo perfoct sah's-l Nov' 'et- faction, or money refundod. 25 cents per box. O. M. Shindel. Ailinlulntratur. 11 wo are starling this season with a great boom in Men's Suits. Our Cent's Suits Department is chock-full of bargains in new goods in nll tbo various materials and patterns. In BOYS SUITS we have never before boen able to display snch a grand varioly, and nn limited array of qualities and makes, In FALL & WINTER UNDERWEAR we are giving bargains j and, as a matter of course, are lowor than ovoi Wo take the L ad in GENTS FURNISHING GOODS of every description. HATS AND CAPS in endlees variety. S. Oppnheimer, Selinsgrove. WE ALWAYS LEAD. DREIFTSS & BRO., Selinsgrove, I) five fttnr limr-R nn mnoh fttnnlr no r.nr Plll inrr tinner In Qnt - - (y w a a ev H .j . . . w l J'J "VI i:lll UiJ, ft 0(1 fonr VP fir nf nnnrprpdnntArl mnmttma nvtwua tli.n cfvi'lU. fAi;A.TA 1 shows that their prices snit everybody. If you want a good SUIT OF CLOTHES . for yourself or bey you will find their stock complete! Thoy Lftv ou naurt an immense biock or i'nnco Aluort, Jsbullonod Cutaways, Fine oR wool Cork-Sere suits in Brown and Pluck, as low as $3. OVERGO A '1 S by (he car lond for the rich nnd -poor, tlie great nnd small very cheap, HATS and CAPS in endless vaiioty.A full line of Scarlet and oth. vr Underwnear in great variety. A full line of Woolen Shirts, all colors. and a large varioty of the best White Shirts The FINEST LINE OF NECKWEAR The Fines line of Neokwaro in tho county, Gloves, Suspenders and Knit Jackets, Wolf. Japanese, and Buffalo Robes, Blankets and Lap Robes. TRUNKS AND VALISBS especially for travelers. Watnhes and Jew elry, infuct, everytbirg kfpt in first class olothing entablisment. Pricej DMINJSTU.VrOU NOTICE. I Letteri of administration n the oatal'e of .Henry linker late nl Writ Ilea rr T Hnvd-r (In di''il, having hceu Rrauted to the nn.lofrUnd. all rierionii knowliiit themaeWa Indol.t'.l to am evto arn rcqucAti-d to make Immediate Foit SALK. A 20-shot KvutmMa"n- rvmn, whllo th e hevlim rlalma will pre . , .'Vans aiaa .,,., ,,,, aiiihentlcate l for i-ttlomeat to zino Uiflit and 100 cartridges for 1 .00. nndereiKued. T II llau rtrii 1IOWAHI) U. HARKR 1. II. Jl A 11 1 Kit. DANltLM. HAKKR Nor-4. m. . Admlnlhtraton. 1 - - ! - H. 1 We Insure Call on us and get the best and cheapest. Wo bavo opened a Merchant Tailoring establishment in Arnold's Room, Middleburgh, Pa., nnd take this means of informing the people of Snydor coanty, that we nave ou uanu a wen Beieciou biock oi Cloths, Cassimeres, etc., and samples from tbe best and most roliable New York and Philadelphia uousos, nou win sen lower man ever, (jailing, uioamng, Hepairing, Dye' ing and Sooaring done on nhort nolico. Nov. ltf. BUCK BROS. FRIEDMAN & GETZ, Beavertown, Snyder County. Pa. DEADERS IN Desire to announce to tho people of Snyder county that tbey are now - back from the East and brought with them an SonniDenisc Stfockc goods. Comprising everotbiog on the line of Suits, Overcoats, Blankets, Linen Goods, Shawls, etc., etc. ... The latest and best in Underwear. IlHifthcct. nrico rtv - sir Ilk iim prices o As strikes are the Order of the du v I hnvo innnrmrairid Mm tnATirr,ou in Snyder connty not for higher wages or less hoars, but a STRIKE m If in ft itltlrtnci i . . . until rniLLi. uosu uusinesH has boeome tbe order of tbe day and tbo prices must correspond with tbe progress of tbe times. 1 have tboreforo prepared myself for the cash trado of the coanty by pmcbasN ng a large stock of GOOD GOODS which I have MARKED DOWN 0 tbe lowest possible marcin in cxolmnrrA far mml. mnn T Irnan n D Dw w V U Sk W WV J W V books. lone nothinc on acnonntn nnrl Ai n " v" v.v,vww J HUU DM IUg aLi averago of at least fifteen percent, which benefit I give to my porAaserB Come nnd see me and I will convince yon of tho advantages of this flew departure. A. S. HELFRICH Beaver Springs, Pennsylvania. BEAVERTOWN 1 be nndersicned would resnectfullv unnnnnM tn Mm a full lino of general ii ordwarc, Leather, light and heavy Iron, Wood and Willowwnre, Paints, Oils, Tnhle and Floor Oil Cloths, STOVES and Kitchen supplies. Persons in need of anvthint? in mv line shnnld nnt fail fn Ammin. m stock aud prices. Respectfully, J. P. SHIRE, Beavertown. READ. READ. HARTMAN & MERTZ, CENTREVILLE, PA would respectfully call tbe attention of the citizens of Cenkeville and vi cinity to their large and well selected Stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Groceries, Gents Famishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Glass & Queens war Boots and Shoes a specialty, WATCnES, &o., in fact, they keep everjtbicj kept i a r ' i country store, and tiitra r-r!i f tl ' - - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers