Sfrt 3lfoWAui& lost TuMisliPil every Thursday. TJL HAHTERt Eflitor and ft cpnetor. Subscription $1.50 ner year. Thursday, lYhruary 13, 1SIK). Assembly. T. II. II.UI'I 'Kit. Ku. Post: Ttirnii.'li ynnr p:iM-r. llll'iW M" ''I 1tlf"Nll III" U' l'tll'lll 'ltl Millie I if MimI'T i "Mills ill. i' I .mi n i .i'iiIM i'i' f'T tin1 Id' (() ! i'i iM'inlii.il t .1 I r A--" inl'h , siilil' i t nf r..iii"-. I .ill Hi" rnl".nliit'i f'T Hi" li"MHnr nf Hi" I'riiii irv I I". ti'in. If ii'iiiilii.il"il iiml i I", t. .. I i in t.iilv .. ilk''' faithful H ifnriii mi " niii in Hi-liit"r-t i.f Hi" wlii'l" 'i'il". lis wi ll n nf im p. H I ' 'IH li 'ilh . IT . K' MM I'tf'lllv. f. ii. Ytni:it. Mi'I'll" T"i k i" ii'-lilp. County Treasurer. KIM l ull l'-T Thrniiu'1! sour ""I'linri permit lie to III Ill'" 1 1 1 IMtliliil tl'.V f'T III" III plllllll iltl ii"iiiin:ii i"ii f"i "iiiiu 'l r .i -ii n r. x'il'""t toall Hi" Kiili'i piM Tiiliii; I'i" Trilli ns Ki i ' ton. .lullS W. S A I. IK II i .n1 llii t.Mi-lil;. " 111 t f II I'T III" I'llrT. Clay Eaters of the South. Ci i.i.mas, Al l. 1Y1. 1, l iit. Thi'iv arc si'Vfi'ul sections of North Carolina, Smith Carolina ami Alaliama, where there is foiuiil a species of kaoIiiH'alled "Terra Allm," which is largely useil for iiilulttTii timi ly caiuly iiiiinufai'tories, and which i-i fotuiil in nil cheap confec tionery. Its ik'litcrious cflcct upon the system is known to all, lnt vet for the sake of a few cent s per pound, lu uiufactiirers use it and children are allowed to eat it. In the vicinity of these clay hed-i live a class of people called "clay-caters," liecalisc they have formed the hahit of eat ing this el-iy, not from any nour ishment it contains, or that it allays hunger, hut pmlial'ly from pure liuliit which i- handeii down from parent to child. The injurious ef fect s are e ideiit in their lank forms, Hallow c'iiiiilctiiin, and they all in vari.iMy suH'cr from chronic itnli yestion. The men, women, and even children seem prematurely old and lack in physical development. Intellectually there seenis to he a deficiency that can hardly he uc eminted for hy their isolation or hahits of litV. Thev reside in sparsely Kettled communities on the poor clay hills, generally own a few acres of nlmost Worthless laud, with u lutf cabin containing seldom more than two rooms, each of which is supplied with n rude fireplace, which serves all the purposes of domestic conven ience, wiirmtn, couKcry, litrtiT . a spittocit and receptacle for all kinds of dirt. .Yhcn questioned as to a reason for eating day, they reply, "grandpa and grandma alius et it, an' we'uns eat it too." As little children are al lowed to cat it, the taste is doubt less acquired. The-.e poor people Were isolated to themselves iluring slavery, and wen d'piicd, even by 1 he slaves, hcnci ii I 1 I r . i iii y ii'is in eii lor general ions in ai soini-bai baric state. Their entire personal property consists of an ox or a mule, a cow or two. and the crudest agricultural implements. They cultivate a little "crap"' of cotton or tobacco with which to purchase the. few articles of necessity which they are unable to produce. Hunting and fishing, and a few "raor backs" that roam wild in the woods furnish their meat, and t he corn and sweet po tato patch their bread. Here they Were born, hae lived, and will die contented with the fortune and ig norance of their fathers. These people are exceedingly su perstitious. All their acts are con trolled or guided by signs or warn ings. The different phases and ap pearance of the moon, to them is a matter of the greatest importance. Corn is planted when the moon is full, potatoes an.' put in the ground in the dark of the moon. They will liot kill a beef or a pig in the; wane of the moon, because it will shrink in the cooking. If there is a ring around the moon in which there are three bright stars, then in three days it will be sure to rain, and no jouri-y or job i f work w ill bo com menced. The number of stars in cluded in the ring always deter mines the number of days that will elapse before a storm. When the new moon lays on its back, dry weather may be expected, if it stands on cud so that a hunter cannot hang his pow der horn on it, then a wet Spell is sure to follow. Noises at night made by wild or domestic animals, all have a signific ance. The hoot of an ow l is espe cially an omen of ill luck, and if an swered by the howl of a dog, it is u sign that a member of the family will soon die. It is customary as soon as the hoot of au owl in heard, to overturn a chair or make Bome other noine to break the cbarm and avert the threatened dan per. The how ling of a dog or the mewing of a cat at night, when not answered by the owl, is siguiticent of ill, but not of f-criou fatality. A largo piece of Hint kept in every fireplaco'is mipposed to hcciii o poul try from depredations by foxes and owls, ami a lirooil of chickens is protected from hawks by holding a sieve over it for a few moments as soon as it leaves the nest. In caso this does not protect, the lien is pro nouiiceil "unlucky" ami is condemn ed to the pot. "Never turn back without making a cross mark on the ground vith tho right heel," is an admonition they never disregard. If a rabbit crosses their path when just starting on a journey, no matter where, it is at once abandoned, for to go on would only be to neglect the warning of death. They implicity believe in the magic power of the "left hind foot" of a rabbit killed in a graveyard, and each clay-eater carries one sus pended around his neck under his clothes, with as much faith and revcrancc as ever a recluse clung to the rosary and crucifix. To kill or move a cat, is bad luck and no one w ho disregards this cus tom will ever prosper. If an axe or other edge tool, or even a spade or shovel is carried in to a room it must be carried out of the door through which it was brought in, otherwise it will be the cause of the death of some one of the family. All dirt, or crumbs from the table must be swept into the tire and not out of doors, to prevent "hick" from going out also. The children are educated to be lieve in these signs and traditions, and should a stranger express a doubt, he w ill at once be overwhelm ed with proof as strong as "holy writ," for "didn't gran-pa, gran'ma. I "in b' Nathaniel or Aunt Jernsha, have warniii' time an' agin", an' didn't they tell we'uns theinsel'." These people do not number over live or six hundred families, resid ing in sections remote Iroin the civ ilizing ihtluchccs of tow ns, churches and schools. With the tenacity of ignorance they cling to their super st it ions traditions, w hich w ill only disappear before the onward march of intelligence. S. A. l' On to Washington via Penn sylvania Railroad. , No better opportunity of taking the capital by storm will ever pre sent itself to the people of Western Pennsylvania than that offered by Pennsylvania Railroad's Special Ex cursions of February 13th, March Cth, April 3d and 21th. The round- trip tickets, valid for ten days and admitting of a stop-off at Baltimore ineither direction, will be Hold at tho rates quoted below. A choice of trains may bo made between the pecial of Parlor Cars and Day Coaches, the schedule of which is given, or tho regular night trains caving Pittsburgh at 7.15 and 8.10 . M. Those who euro to make flying side-trips farther South may pur base at Washington reduced rato excursion tickets to ait. Vernon, ichmond, Petersburg, or Old Point Comfort. Tickets will be sold, and special train will run as follows : Kale. Train Ii'bvm Pittsburgh Sf(J 00 8.00 A M ltoona 7 35 11.50 " lellcfonto 7 25 10.23 A.M. Tyrone 7 25 12.15 P. M. Lewistown June 5 fill 1.45 " Miillin 5 25 2.05 " ortliloyal 5 15 2.01) " Washington 8.15 " Return coupons will be accepted on any train within tho limit, except. the Pennsylvania Limited. Our Jury System. Chief Justice Ewing, of Kansas, in an address before the bar asso ciation of that state at Topeka, made a strong argument against the requirement of unanimous o the judgement ot juries m civi cases. Abolishing this requirement would be a radical beginning in tin work of jury reform, in favor of which there appears to be unanimous sent iinent. Justice Kwing maintains that un animity of opinion in either a small or large body of men upon any ques tion presented, reinforced by tin best evidence that the methods o the lawyer can extort, must per force be forced. A jury of twelve is similarlv situated. Twelve men gathered promiscuously cannot, lu says, agree upon the simplest qucH tion that may turn up. How can they do better when confronted by the great responsibility imposed by the ma: ' " '1' courts. Judge Ksv..;g maintains that jus tice can only 1m done by a system that w ill allow a juror to judge as an individual. Ho takes the evidence of the several witnesses. He knows if he is a qualified juror, as much of the individual case as a lawyer in his special plea can tell him, and to hold a jury of qualified men unti they come each to the same opinion is a barbarism. The timling is fore el, and the most persistent, stub born, determined man is the jury and directs the findings of the body Jurists everywhere wherever they have expressed an opinion favor tho majority judgement ot a jury, upon the ground that it is more likely to bo just. This is a reasonable view Tho general purpose of man is to bo fair and just. Forced by tho rules of court to come to a decision ho is as likely to go astray in his judge nient as to conio to proper conclu sions, and under such conditions tho conscientious juror prefers to disagree with his colleagues, and a failure of tho purposes of exact jus tico is tho consequence. There is need of retorni in our jury system, and it seems to bo in tha direction of a majority decision mm Y I m Mind w and ri tiff cuhkI. llnnks foai-nri 11 in huh rvAiiinif. Tiitimohi!l from al 2.". iiWciJ itnrta nf (Ii iflolw. lrH;luB iHihT -1 S,7 fr-H l Hppllt-ttitm to Prof, U-ai W C-1J A. Jwu, 7 I niU Aw. Kw Yurk, jlliriillcbtirg Market Butter 20 Kggs ia Pitted cherries 2? Unpitted " 8 hn.li,""ls fl Raspberries 2 Onions 80 Tinl 8 Tallow 4 Chickens per lb 7 Turkeys NklA 7 Soul.lo 10 Ham 12 GRilINMflRKET, Coiiukctki) nr w. ii. winkt kvkhv WKDNKSDAIl. No. 1 Pennsylvania 7s "2FultK 75 "3 White mixed 7:) Kye 4', Corn H5 Oats 20 A Lady's Perfect Companion- rainier Childbirth, h iimv book by Dr. .1 oil ii II. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians. thows that pain is not iiei't'SHHry in Childbirth, but ri'HUlts from cailxos easily under stood mid overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may beuouiea moth. or without sulTering any pain what- ver. It also tells now to overcome and prevent morning sickiicHS, swell ed IiiiiIjs, and all oilier evils attend ing pregnancy. It is reliable and highly cndorKfd by physicians every- where us the wife s trim private coin panlou. I lit tins out ; It will save von great pain, and possibly your life. Send twocent Mump for de scriptive circulars, tcfctiuiouinls, and confide utial letter sent in sealed en velope. Address Frank Thonius & Co., Publishers, l!al timore, Maryland NOV, 14. Court Proclamation. VHERKA! th Hon. Jotppli tl. llurlirr " r rem ill-nt J mine ol tlie Juillclkl Olntrlrt. riiiiuM!il of tlm ouuntlrt ol Mnyiler. I'nlon ml ..I i mi it, kiwi ismntiri a. w eitei na Hnnrjr iinwn r.i'iK.. aimciim jii.ikm m t,n. i lor Miv- ilar county. ImvelMueil thitlr mroant. bearing muff mo run tiny oi ittjc. a. it., to 1110 illn cU'il I'T the IioMIiik ol mi t Irphnnii' Court, 1 omiri 01 1 oinniim fii'iin, I'oun 01 t.'ynr mi'l Ivt-iiiim-r nml UuimtiiI Court ol tliikrti-r S'umloiin ol I lie I ' ner, at Ml'l.llel.urn, lor tho county of dvht. on 1110 4111 nionuiiy. iikiiiiu tne V4in ilny ol liliniury lh'.iO), ami to continue one Wi'i'K. Notlf'oln tlirreloro Ihtiv iclven to the Coron er. .Iimtlre ol tho IVnre niul Contulii' In ami lor llii' county nl Snyilrr. to appciir In their proper iii-rnoii wiin nii ir mn, reeonln. Imiulal tinii", c.vaiMiitiiUnn, itihl other reiiieiiihriineee to .1" lli"-c Oiinic which ol liielr olllcux nml In llieir helinll partiilti to he ihiuv ami wittier.?! nml kti"hi proxei'iitliiK In liehull "I the I 11111 iiiouwrultli iiuiilii"! tiny pTiouor pernou tiri re iiilrc'l to in' lio'ti aim there ntiuiiill nir nml tie parlliiK without lent, 11 11 1 their peril. .1 nit In- lire reiin.ci to he putii't mil In Ihelrattetiilaiii'e ill the ii'"lnti'il time nvree ihly tu iiotieo. I lit I mle r 1 1 1 V lillll'l Ulnl eal , It the Sherlllf 0III1'" in .M ul.lh l'iirali, the 141I1 ilnv et Jan. A. L, one thollrail'l elu:ht huil'lreil iidI III net v . Ui;i IIKN HKKbSl-:. tSherill.' CROWN ACME ! Tho best liuiniog Oil that ran op uiuJh from Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not Hiooko tho chimney. It will not chnr the wick. It has a high fire test It will not explodo. It is without a coinpniison as a per fection FAMILY SAFETY OIL. It is miitiufactiirud fiom the finest Crude iii the timet perfectly equip ped reduction in tho world. It is the Uest. Ask ynnr dealer for Crown Acme. Trade orders filled by Yours truly, ACME OIL CO., 12 8 '87 ly. S'nnbnry. Va U.F.VAX lioSKIUK, DKXTIST, KKLIXRCKOVE, I'A. Thirty two yearn pnictlco. traetiUK a fpe. lalty. KIllliiK urn! ix X Caution ITotico Nutlrt'ls lliTrl'V I'lt'll tli:tt till' llllilorslflii'd iriM'ri v Iiiin ih'i'Ii puri'iiawii nv 1110 in 1 "iita hlex sue nml l hi in I lur line to Mrs. w 111. 1 iircer, anil million nil ihtsiiiin uiralhsi incdillliii; with 1 Ho K.1I110 : U 11'Thi'M. 4 win llarni'iM, liccl-liur mw. ii Korku, 1 lliike, i.rnl'lM'ti Inn'. shtuitn, 1 I'ulllvator. I ciltlliiK-Pox, 1 Moil 1 liui k-wniroii I Two-hnrto! Wiiinui, I Oni'-linrHe Sprltiif Wiiloiii I Curii-wrupor, Waciin-lNianlM, lla.v-laihh'rH.y I'Iiiwh. O.iIm in the Hi raw. lot, 11I I'lilatiiex, Cum In theKtiu'k. I'nwM. 1 (all, 1 Cook blow, 1 Coal Sluve, ami uther urtli h K. JOHN Mfl.t Jan. 16. KM), pcl.aw. Frunkllii Twp Organ and Piano Co. BOSTON, XKW VOUK, CIIlCA(iO. XKW Moni:i, OIIOAN, STYI.K 'JCII. MASON IIAMI.IN 1'IANOS. ,' l iihlaliiH u live octave. Nine I stop A' llun. Iiiriilshi'il lu 11 Iniire ami hamlsiiiiie rase nl Lsoinl lil. o k walnut. I'i he f m 7 e.i-li : also Hiihl on the Ku- I IllrrS.tsli'iii al $l!j.:i7 iH ripiar ! li t', for ten ipiai tern, wlicn or- I K'aii l lues iiuicrty nl kt- I sun hiring. T lie M u ho 11 A II a m 1 In "si r u 1 11 k er." Invi'iiieii nml iiali'iili'il hy M. 1111 A' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ii In Ik. Ih used In the Muwin A 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 11 phinoH exrlilHlvi'ly. Ki'inarkalile ri'tltii'ini'iit nl tune ami plienotiii'imloiiiiarltv 1 In Manil In tune i'liaruiierl.i' Ilii'M- liirtlruuu'iilH. Trial List -February Term. .1. M. Truxi'l iiw Ac. vk Annul Wukhi r. N. I". Hare vk franklin Tuwnxlilp. I. s. Heh hi'tiliai li mi'. Tower e,, et al. II. I'. App vs Allieii Arlmira.-I et al. I'ollllllKMnll.T.s nl l lil'Ml I n.. V HlrjLinl HlHliI lieu. S. Kliixe ol al. n J11I111 Criilkshank et al John ShanVr vhTIhi I'nh'U Co. Mill. l.lveSt.K k lusiiraiii't' Co. ItorotiLTli ol Vhhlh'liiirs'li v I. drier llarlTet al Ml.-iili'liiinlia Mill. Kile Ills. I n. VM lli'lfrli ll a Sliilth. Satne s S.itne. sain'' 1 ami Nor II. Mhlilh -iwarlli. Same r. lloniA Korii. i:ih llM. Mil-oer at. t? Kllalii tll Mllsser. lo o. II. II' '.in vm i:. I'. W llllaliit. tie, 1. 1'. Hilt IiiTI'mI. Norman App. Jie.lm V.iiiiii'iin'r vh llui'til I'lyi-r a JaenlM Kx. A John W. lO-iiiiliitft-r The S. A I.. It. It. Co. John ll'iiiini' l vcrux liotvi'ivix. Ii. It. Allll A I 'i, Ai'.. s J isophat Waller. L.tilia Ann II. ire ti Kraiiklln I'tt p. WIDOWS' Ari'HAI-KMi:N I'S.-Noth-i' Is hen hy i:lvi'ii dial the liilliitvlnvr Willows' Ai' pralsi'iueiiis nmior 1110 f:ioo nut, nave ix-eti nil with I he 1 hTk ol 1 he orphans' Court of Snvih inly for Continuation mi Monday, the villi day nt Fell. IMhi. AppraNi'inenl of Sarah II0111I.'. widow of limi, H. Iloiiil', l.ileoi I'i'iiii Itvp, Siili-r isuiiily, Tu. ihr il. Appial-"'tii"tit of Susan Kriltev, widow of Simon Krdle.v. lale of MlddleiTerk tw, Sn.Mler I'ounly l'a ilei' 11. Appraisement t if Mary A. sirawsor. w idow o .1. Ii II. Nit. ik sit, lale ol I li.ipinaii lup, Snyde I'oiint.N, l'a., dee d. Appralsi'inent uf Mary Ooluett, widow ol lleo, eliieit, lute in ferry iwp, Miyiier I'ounty, f ilee ii. Appralsetni'iit of Ksther ll.iriUiik'. widow of Willi. .111 llarilinv:. lale of lvrry two, stud' I'lllllll), I'll., dee d. W. W. WITTHNMYKU. clerk iiriiluuia' Court I'Ol'l I.AH STY 1. ICS OltllANS AT til f.K.40, iM, ITS, t'M't, AND IT. orrfaiis nml Pianos Hold for ('null, Kiihv l'ay. liii'iiln. mnl Ui'iitcd. Cuttilouyuea free KKAL ESTATE AT SHERIFF'S SALE Whereas, hy virtue of 11 writ of VI. K11. Issued mil of the l iiiii'i af Common l'leiw of Snvder nullity, ami to me dli ted I will ewe to I'uli- lie Sale al the Court House, In tho lluroiigli uf Mldilli'liui'li, l'a., nil Saturdiiy, Febrtifiry 22, 18)0, al lilnVliH'k. A. M. smith. VI. Ka. The folluwlntr ili-Ki rllied three traets of Ileal F.stale, all Nil uale In I'll. ipniaii tow imlilp. Snydir -A eertaln niesHiiaKe nml trnel (utility, l'a. TKACT No. 1 of laud sll uale lu I he township and eoiiulv ulorr s.ilil. Itoiiiidi'd In nth liy pulillii road, cast hy lands of Harrison Newman, mid John nine. south li.v lauds of lleiijaiulii sttni l.. ami west liy pulilli' road, whereon me ereeiisl it (food Two Slorv liWKI.I.INti IIIM'SK. Hank Hani, Wapm Shed. li siahle, ami other neressary ollthuild liiK's. I'onlalnliu,' 8 ACHKS, inorii or less. TllAC'l' No. H. A trael of land HllUato In the towi.shlp mid I'ouuiy iifoieHiild, liouuded north liy lauds of Samuel llei rold.east liy laliils,uf John .Nl. Itlue, houth li lands of Soloiuoii tl.i lht, and west hy lands uf A. II. Troiilmun, t'oulululliK '.'I ACHKS nml M perehes more or linn, THACT NO. a. A t met of land altuate 111 thr township anil eoiintv iitotesald, tiounded north liv laiiils of Joseph Melser, easl liy lands of John Newiiiiili, Kotilli hy lands of Henry lllehl, mid west hy lauds Hayes. eoiilululiir i) ACHKS, and 14 perrhes, more or less. Scl.ed, taken Into exeeullon, a tut to be sold as mu proiHTty of simou inie. KKl IIKN DHEE8K, BUorlff, bhcrirt's onice, MUUIloUurgh, Fob. 8. Accounts. The follow lm; Accounts have Im'cii nied. exum liii'daiid passi'ii In the I'rolliouotary's ufllee. anil w ill U' pieseiited lo I lie next I'ourt of Common I'leas for I'oiillrmalloii. All mtsoiih llilerested will take nollce. The ilrst iiccoutit of Harry J. Ilclser. cotiiinlt tee of the htsoii and estate of fully U'tme, liiuai le. V. V. W1TTKNM YEH, I'rotU'y HEAD QUARTERS For Cool ii Reliable Cliilii tt it 2.50 to 15.00 2.25 to 10.00 1.50 to 3.75 3.50 upward 3.00 " 1.00 to 5.00 20c up Men's Over Coats from Youths " " Children ' Mens Suits from Hoys " " Children Men's Underwear from Men's, Youths and Hoys Caps from 5c up II JUS " lOcup Silk Ties, Mulllers, Handkerchiefs, Xeek Ties very cheap and lino quality. Sheep-skin, lituk-skin, Cloth and Kid (Uoves, Ruhher ixoods, larc stock f Confections and Holiday jjoods of every description. A V ill positively not he un dersold. Thankful for past favors, j would re pcctfully solicit a continuance ofpa-tronac. uiis Mai Ciii la MIDDLEBURGH, PA Headtjuarters for (Irand Trrdo ! Stoves ! New Susinu hanna. Ladies' Pride. CI rand Times men The Itvavcr, XewSiuisliin, of '8!. Crown Cirm-I lator 31 ascot. How YeiitilaJ tor. J occupyino; tho room formerly used bv 1). T. Rhoatls.tlp.il in ouncsanu xinwarc, raues tins method of liilorinintht public that lie lias just received a Magnificent Line of Stoves, he offers (it. extraordinary low rates. Also the very best ni made TI'WAKK-iio City stock kept. Roofing and Spouting a Specialty THE LARGEST FUBLJO SALE of Furniture, Bedding and Carpets ever neldin Central Penn a. The undersigned will sell at Pub lie Sale, commencing TUESDAY MARCH 4, '90 and continuing during the week at his property on Dorcas St., above the valley, Lewistown, Pa., on ac count of extensive reraairs. the Largest amount of Furniture, Bed amp:, ana Uarnets ever sold m Central Pennsylvania. For fur ther particulars and terms of sale see Large Bills. W. H. FELIX It would do your heart good to go and the Caution Notice. Nut Ire N liereliy Riven Unit tlie mulersltfiH'cl iiiihTIV lulls liei'ti illlellilM il l me ill rcilihlil lile'M Hale, mill luiilii il fur use to Mrs. Lelndi'H Sinltli, mnl I'uillliin all pei-siiiei iikiiIiihI lnelilllii Willi tlie name : li'ook kUivii, 1 coal Move. 1 Kink, I Hour rlii'M, 1 wimmI Imx, 1 miiu, ia i liulin. i tn hlrs, 4 Ih'iIh anil heilillir,'. 1 Si'Wlnjr liiai lillie, 1 cliK'k, I liureaii, 1 si anil. -'." yaicls rarpeln, 1 Iml ler eliiil li. nil's. .V rlilekeiis, 1 euw, I lie hall of tuiirueres of ltiiIii In Uih ifnmiiit, e. A. '. r'lKI.n, Keliriiary 8, pit. .Mlililleereek Twp. Hardware I For ii Superior (jraile of slielfaml lieu, vy llarilwnru it is ulvviivs best to Ho to old mnl reliable Houses who haven reputation to sustain. Such is .OUlUUMUl, JJUW101U H 1J. 1 Iron. Nails, Steel. Leather. Paint. Oils, Coach niul Saddler Ware. Manufacturer of Stoves and Tinware. Fa iOOIIS -AT- Freidman & Getz', Beavertown,Pa We have upon our counters now probably as fine ami extensive u Iii" Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes, Rubber Goods, Notions, Neck-wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Woolen ShirtsJJnderwear wool and cot ton, Ready - made Clothing BiV-aiS2BiQSBiC0-A"9Iv-B9 Pantaloons from 80 cents up, Kuee pants for boys from 25 cents upward LADIES' COATS, JEWELRY AND WATCHES We offer you prices that almost challenge belief wheu compared tol's you are compelled to pay at other stores. . Come early and see our stock. We are prepared for an Immense tf,1'1!,- Respectfully, FUEIDMAN & OfcU
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