djjc fottrnal' Walter & Deittinier. Protrietors. 8.0. Drininger, Associate Editor. ■iilhclm. Thurs(!ai Jail. 4 Terms —51.50 Per Annum. m J ..■ MUlist-i on thi L. C. S. C. R. R.. ni* a fopnlf 'las of 6—ToO, Is a thriving business centre, an J controls the trade of an average radius of over elahi miles, to which the JOCKS IL has a larger rlrculatl m than all other county papers combined. Advertisers will ydsase malt a note q'this. AN INQUISITIVE AND UXTLKASINT CUSTOMER. He slipped into an iee cream sa loon very softly, and when the girl uskid him what he wanted, he re plied : % *Coroed beef, fried potatoes, pick les, and mince pie." "Tliis is not a rertaurant, this is an ice cream parlor," she said. "Then why did vou ask me what I wanted for ? Why didn't you bring on your tee cream V* She weut after it, and as she re turned he continued; "You see my dear, you roust in fer—you must reason, it isn't like ly thac I would come into an ice cream parlor to buy a grindstone, is it V You didn't thiuk I came iu her* to ask if you bad any baled hay, diu you V She looked at him iu great sur prise, and lie weoc on. "If I owned a hardware store and you came in. I would infer that you came for something in my line. 1 wouldn't step nut and ask if vou wanted to buy a mule, would you ?" She went awav highly indignant. An old lady was devouring a dish of cream at the next table and the stranger after watching her for a moment, called out : "My dear woman, have you found any hairs or buttons in your dish ?" "Mercy ! uo !" she exclaimed, as she wheeled arouud and dropped her spoon. "Well, I'm glad of it," he contin ued. "If you fiud any just let me know." She looked at hira for half a min ute, picked up the spoon, laid it down again, and then rose up and left the room. She must have said something to tlie proprietor, for he •came running in and exclaimed : "Did you tell that woman that *tbere were hairs and buttons iu my rice cream V" "So, sir." -"You didn't ?" *"Xo sir, I did uot; I merely re peated her iu case she found any "s?l&h4ligredieiits to inform me." that was a mean r trick.'' -"My dear sir," said tlie stranger, -smiling softly, "dii you exjiect ine to ask the woman if she had found a crowbar or a sledge hammer in her cream ? It is impossible, sir, for such articles to be hiildeu away in such small dishes." The proprietor went away, growl ing, and as the stranger quietly sup ped at his cream, two young ladies came la sat down ueai him, anil or- j atered some cream and cake. , He waited until they had eaten a little and then remarked : "Beg pardon, ladies, but do you ! observe anything peculiar iu tue kisic of this creaui V' They tasted, smacked their lips, and were not certain. "Does it taste to you as If a plug of tobacco had fallen into the freez er ?" lie asked. "Ah ! hah !" they exclaimed, and trying to spit out what they had eaten, both rushed out, and it wasn't long before the proprietor lushed in. "See here, what in blades are you | talking about ?*' he demanded. "What do you mean by plug to bicco in the freezer." "My kind friend, tasked these la dies if this cream lasted of plug to bacc >. I don't taste any such taste, and I don't believe you put a bit of j tobacco iu it V" "Well, vou dou't waut to talk, that way around here," continued the proprietor. ."My ice cream is pure, and the man who says it isu't is a bold liar 1" He went away again, and a wo man \xith along neck and sad face sat down and said to the girl that i she would take a small dish of lemon ■ ice. It was brought, and she took j about two mouthfuis when the stran- ' ger inquired : "Excuse rue, madaui, but do you know liow this cream was made— have you any idea that they grated turnip and chalk with the cream ?" She didn't reply. She slowly rose up, wheeled around and made for the door. Tlie stranger followed after, and by grea' good luck his coat tails cleared the door an instant too soon to be struck by a five-pound box of figs, burled with great force by the indignant proprietor. As he readied the curb stone lie halted, looked at the door of the parlor and soliloquiz ed : "There are times when people should inf r, and there we times 1 when they shouldn't. 1 suppose if I had asked thai woman if she thought i they hashed up a saw mill in the creNiu she'it have felt a circular saw going dowu her thoat."— Detroit Free Press. W ' II m J IST IX TIME. A young physician, having tried in vain to get into practice, at last , fell upon the following e\|edient to ; set the hall a rolling. lie sprang upon his horse once a day, and drove at full q>ml through the village. After an absence of an hour lie would return, and carrying with hiiu some of his instruments—think ing if he could impress his neigh bors that he had practice, they would hegin to ulace confluence in his ability. A wag, who more than suspected the deceit which he was practicing, determined to know the truth, lie accordingly kept his horse in readi ness, and the next tiiye the doctor gnlloied hv hia door, sprang on his steed and placed himself on the young gentleman's trail. The doctor saw the in in f >ll owing at his heels, but did not, at first, evince anv uneasiness. At length, however, he thought it advisable to turn down a narrow lane. Tiie pur suer followed on like an evil genius; but the doctor was not discouraged, las another road lay a short distance ahead of him, down which lie turned. The other kept close to his heels, 1 and l!i- doctor grew impatient to re ' turn home. There \v;is no house bj the way at which he could afford any pretext for stopping. In the meantime Ins saddle hags i were with iiiui, and he was other wise equipped f.r business, so that j lie could not return, in the face, f his neighlMir, without exposing the secrets of the trade in the most pal pable manner. Every bound of bis i steed carried him farther from bis home, and the shades of nightliegaii |to fall on hill mid tower. Still the \ sound of horse's hoofs were tliuu ■ dering in his ears, and he was drlv i en to his wits 1 end ; but jost as he I turned the angle of a wood, he lies* d i a low moan. A man lay prostrate near the fence of a mead w, and 1 bhiod gushed from a feaiful wound iin his arm. lie had cut an artery ! with his scythe, aid was in danger of immediate dissolution. The | young doctor sprarg from his horse and staunched the wound. Banda ges were applied, and his life was eased. The pursuer had a'so thrown j hiuwelf from Ins horse, and as the { physician tied up the last lutudage, [ lie l up in his face, and said.— "How lucky, neighbor, that I was able to arrive just in tune.'' TWe wondering sjiectator was si lent with awe, and, after assisting the woundid man home, he told such a miraculous taie to the won doring villagers, as secured to the ! vouug physician a reputation not only for skill, but also for su[eriiat ; ural prescience. Thus did the mer est accident contribute more to his I advancement than years of studious ; toil could have dme ; and the im pertinent curiosity of a waggish : neighbor opened for him a path to ( business which the most influential j patronage might never have been able to provkie for him. A THRILLING SCENE. j Says a writer ;Ii was at a militu ry review held in Vienna, mi theoe ! easiou of the fiftieth auni versajy of ! the establishment of the military Order of M n ia Tueresia. ' Not far from cavalry # \vere inline. A little c.iild —t giil-of not more than four years, standing in the front row of H|iectaior, eitii er from fright or soiue other cause, ! rushed out into the iqieii fi 11 just as a squauron of hussars con -sweep itig around from the main IxMly. ! They had made Hie detour f.ir the < purjiose .f saluting the empress. . whoso carriage was drawn up in that ; part of the parade ground D IWII came tie flying squadron, cliarging at a mad gallop—down .down direct ly upon the child. Tne in ither was j paraliz-d, as were others, f->r there j j could tie no rescue from the lin i of spectators. The empress uttered a j cry of horror, for the child's d-struc ' tiou seamed inevitable—and sucli iteriible destruction—the tramping 'to death by a thousand iron hoofs, j Directlv utidei t'a i feet of the hor ses was tlie little one—another iu stunt must seal its doom—when a stalwar; hussar, who was in Hi.* front line, without slacking his -qieed or loosening his hold, threw himself over by the side of his horse's neck, seized and lifted the child, and plac ed it in safety upon his saddle bow ; and this he did without changing 1 is pace, or breaking the correct al lignraent of the squadron. Ten thousand voices hailed with 1 rapturous applause the gallant deed, and other thousands applaud tl when they knew. Two women there were who could only sob forth their gratitude in broken accents—the mother and the empress. And a proud and happy moment must it have been for the hussar when his emperor taking from his own breast the richly enameled cross of the Order of Maria Theresiahung it upon the breast of his brave UDd gallant trooper. THE TRICK ON BOBBINS. James Bobbins, f National Av enue, has been missing for tiirco days, but there is no anxiety atound his house to learn his fate. His wife knows what caused him to disap pear, an 1 she is willing to let him get a good ready to c.une back. 1 Bobbins married a lone widow about t four months ago, ami the; had not lieeu wedded two weeks when he g.ivi her a lieating. Site overlooked it then, thinking lie would soon tone j down, but in a week more he black ed her eyes. In brief, llobbins turn- J ed out to lie a brute .of a husband, I | and the ex-widow, had the sympathy of ail the neighbors. She is said to tie meek and humble in spirit, anil Bobbins had no excuse for his bru tality. Four or live davs ago he knocked her down and start* d off up town, and the wife crawl d over : to a butcher's to see about, having Bobbins arrested. The butcher, ; I who weighs IPO pounds and has a I ** li-t bke t tinml, knew a lietter way than going to the police, and he un folded a plan. When Bobbins reached home that evening the noose was daik, and ihe butcher, dressed in woman's clothes ami \viih his j iws lied up, sat in the rockiug-cioiir. "Why in blaz-s isn't snpjier read ily v " howled Bobbins as lie stood in t lie door. The hotelier groaned. "Grunting around again, are vou V" shouted B-dibi is. " What's I the matter now ?" i The butcher groaned again. Iw ' I "Vou feel t>o high-toned to aus j wer ui M , no you V" gro.vled the ' wife-beater. "Well, w 'II seealmut ; that. Just take this, will you !" lie struck out, but the disguised butcher caught his wrist, sprang up. and there was fun in that cottage. He choked Bobbins almost to death, tied him jip in a haul knot and untied him, drew him around by the heels anil hair, ami finally picked linn up and tossed liim over tlie fence into the mud. The wifivtieater had kept lip a Steaily yelling from the first at tack. ami as be rose from tlie inud and s|n*d down the street he setuneil to think that Sitting-Bull's whole fighting force were afier hi n. At >•11 oVlock that niglit he eutereil a Michigan Avenue saloon and tol I a story about six tnen robbing him. and half an hour later, as he was prowling around a shed to find a place to sleep, a policeman heard hira saying : "Nose smashed, eyes "mugeil up, sore throat, bruised all over and aw ful sleepy ! What a deceiving jierson a widow woman is !"— Detroit Fret Press. IHK BAN WHO K.NEIV. Once in a great while a man can ; stand on a street ciruer in Detroit ami ask a question which can't be answered, but such instances are very rare. Yesterday noon when an old citizen made an inquiry of a crowV at tlie {Hist otlice, it wasn't a second liefore he was being ans wered. He stalled out with the re maik that lie was neat ly sixty years >ld. and ended by asking : "Can anybody tell me why we have this warm S|K-1I called Indian Summer ?" "Yes sir," was tlie prompt ans wer. "It is to give certain jiersons a chance to wash up and get on a dean shirt before winter sets iu fr The old resident coughed several limes, took another h<>k at the sky, and moved on. After he had gone about a block he halted, suddenly grew red in the face, and exclaimed; "i'oiiie to think of it, [ ln-lieve that scoundrel meant t>> insult um, aid 1 wish I hail knocked him down I" A BOY HINGED AT .'III, A sad accident occurred at Valle do las Vi. jas, oil Friday afternoon. Oi ville B •ssernian, a by 12 years f ago, soil of Samuel Bosseriiian, was accustomed to exercise on a swing, and standing on a box would turn the rope under his armpits, and throw himself forward with all his strength, A>) as to make the swing rise to the greatest possible height. No one wuh present when the acci dent occurred, hut it was evident that the ropo had slipped from un der his anns uud cnight hirn by the neck. He had been engaged in con versation with his mother not more than ten minutes liefore the ayci- dent was discovered. Slie after ward called to iaui from the kitchen, and, hearing no response, she went out and found him s Upended hy the neck and dead.— Sin Diego Union - The Mollies are still at work, it seems. As some non union miners weie passing near Locust Gap on the 20th nit., tiiey were assaulted by the Mollies so that one of them since died. Union county boasts of four boys —brothers—whose united agas foot up3'>2ye.irs. Tliey are. to wit —Hon. Philip liuhl, of BuffaloT wp.,almost 86; John C. ltuhl, of Lewis, about 84; Get). Rulil, of Lewis, 82; and Jac. Uuiil, same Twp., Br.8 r . And the most cheering fact is—tiiev are all good boys.-- Telegraph. j Threo Points for Con side ration. During the imst Ave yen in VEGETINE has Ixmjii steadily working Itself into public favor, and those who wt-.vp at Or-d must In credulous hi regard to its me:lts are now its most ardent friends uml supporters. There are three essential causes for those having sqeh a horror of patent medicines, changing their opinion and lending their 111- tlucuee toward t .e advancement of YKUK -1 TINE. Ist it tsan liouestly prepared med lelue front harks, roots and herbs. 2nd—lt honestly aeeotnplishes all that Is claimed for it. with,ll I leaving an> bad etfeets In the system. :trd-II pr*tM*it tshonest vouchers In testluumlals (rom honest, wall known citl • reus, whose signatures are it snnlelent guar, antec of their earnestness m the matter. Taking Intoeoii-lderatlon the vast quatoity | of iiied|i*tne brought conspicuously tiefore I the public through tlio tl.unlng advertise ments in the newspaper columns, with no 1 nrool of merit or genuine vouchers of what it l.as d ne. we should in* pardoned for man- I Jesting a small degree ot pride In present • liik tlie following testimonial from Itev. J. S. DICKINSON, |. D„ (he popular and ever S.Mital p.rslor ol the South Baptist Church, ostoii. The Tired llody Nue for bleep. „ „ BOSTON, March 16.1871. 11. K STKVKNS. Esg : lH*ar sir—-tt Is as 111 uch fr-m a sense of dn ty as ofatMUru le hit I write to 's .y that your VEtiKTI \K—even If It Is a psleiit nied ieiite—uas tu*eu of gte.it help to me when liothitiK else seemed to avail which I could safely use. Hither excessive mental Work or | uuustt tl care brings upon in a nervous ex- H.iusll m that des|eratelv needs sleep, but as desperately dehes It. Nlit aftei i ignt the poor, tired INKIV sues for sleep until the dav | dawn is weteoiued luck, an t we tN-t-lo our • work tiled out with an aim st ftui|h*ss chase alter rest. Now I have found th.\t a little VKiSKTIN K t iken Just define I retire gives me sweet and luioiedlate sleep, and without any of the evil elTects of tlie usual uarcoties. | think two things would tend to make brain workers sleep. Ist \ tit le less wok. 2t.il — V little more VKtifcTlNK. Till; |ri serji'tloo h'i help-il me. Now I h ,vd a o irtfcumr horror of "Patent MeilU'tae," but 1 have a ureat-r horror of ts'iuj ifrailtotell the straight out truth. I'he VEIiKTINK has hel|M*d me ami I own it up. Yours \e., J. S. DIOKIiKSON. Valuable Kvlitrnre. The following utisoilelted testimonial from Itev. O. r Walker, D. 1 . formerly ixistor of Itowdoiu Spiare t'hureh. HOstou, and at. l-al'tovideiic-/ g. t, must t dbliltsl is fell tiia* CVlneifee Isoooe should tail to ••bserve that tills testimeuiai the re suit of two y.u"s exiu'ileuce in the UM- of VttiKflXfi ill tho Itev. Mr. Walker's fami ly, who now prumuiiKv it in valuable: I'KOVI!>KNCE. R. 1., if,l Transit street. 11. It srhVKNS, K-q.: 1 feel bound toexp.ess with tv signature the lilgh value I place n-your V KtJKTI N K. My faintly have ins-dit for the Li-t two years. In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I re commend It to *ll vvimxii:!*'need an iuvtgo rating.reuuvatiug loidc. O. T. W V Llv Kit. Formerly Pastor of Uowdoiu Suuare Church. Boston. Tlie Best Evidence. The following letter from Rev. K. S. Rest. Pastor of tlie At. K. Cluireli, N itiek. Mass , will tie read with Interest by many physle l itis; also those SuUerliig from toe siuud di seise as adlicted the sou of the Rev. K, s. Best. No IN-rsoit can doubt this testimony, as there Is no boubt about the curative pow er ul VEGKTINE. MILH. R .STTVEN?: II,Ck " ,I, ""*-" : '- Dear Sir- Ve have go.| reason for re. garding your VEctTIVKa inedleine nmie greatest va ue. We feel assured th it it has been the meaus of saving our sou's life. He is uow seveateeu ye.us of age; for the last two years he has suffered Ironi necrosis of tils leg e uised by scrofulous aff"<-[ion, and wis so far reduced that uearlv all who saw him th ntgiit his recovery l.npossibie. A council of -i:ue physicians could give us but the f linfi st hop ~f uis ever rally lug stvvo of the nil 111 tier declaring that he was beyond tiie reach of huinaii remedies, that even am piit.itlou cnttld not save him, as he luui ut vigor enough to endure the otu'ratloa, dust tueu we eonimeuee.t giving \ K iKTI VKauil from tint time to the present he' ha* ts-en coiiUuu mstv improving. He has lately re sumed studies, thrown away his crutches and e itte, and walks about cheerfully and strong. Though there Is still some discharge front the niK'iilng wlt re Ins limb was lanced, we have the fullest confidence that in a little time lie will lie jierfeetl.v cured. tie lots taken utsiui three dozen In tiles of \ KG KTINK. but laU'iy uses but little, as he declares he is b-> well to be taking medicine. Respectfully yours, K. s. Rksr, Mas. L. c. V. BEST. Kelinblc Evidence. Baltic St.. BItoOKLYN, N. Y. Nov. 11.1871. H. It. STKVKN'S. hsq : Ib-ar Sir—From iiersomtl benefit received by Its use. as well as from personal kMw l edge of tlfse whose cures therehv have seemed aim sf miraculous. I ,-ah most heirflfy and sincerely rec itnmend the YKfi- ETINh for the complaints for which it is claimed to cure. .1 V MEt. P. I.UDIdIW. L ite Pastor Calvary" Bap. Church, Sacra mento. Cat. VOjjetineisSDldby All Druggists. G-. W. STOVSR Jr., MANUi'ACTUUKU M DEAI.EIt in Harness. Sail (11 os. Bridles, oliars, Fly-Sets. lt'pairinz done on short notice. Orders promptly attended to. iSxtt. Shop icxt I > ir to Jmnnal olftcc, .Millhcitn J hi. (ieo. 1,. Potter. Jno L. Kurt// UO. L POTTER & C(T, G3B3ral tow Aieiic? UEl.i Ei'O.N'm PA., Strong Airency In the County. 1-uUcis ssued on the Stock and Mutual l'Uo. l*x. NEW S!! Mrs. M. A. Sourbeek and Mrs. A. Cham bers, have established a Mllleiierv Shoo in MlUhelin. Bracts, Hats Riltas Flowers' and all t? wwls eytprinj* intotlieir lino kept, mi l sold as cheaply as possible for caiik. Call at the Post Office lidildin# and |x convinced. Satis faction guaranteed. . 18xlv. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Crista lorn's Hair Dye Is the SAFEST and ► EST; it act* instantaneously, producing the irtosr n i tit nil shades of Ulaeknr Brown* d >es NOT SIMIX the SKIN, and is easi.y i applied. It is a standard preparation, and' a favorite up n every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gomlenim. Sold by I>i iii.si3. . J. CRISTAIXfR >. K4i P. O. Box, L 3 5.J. New York. -Qi X'KEKHOEF HOUSE. FIItST-CLASS HOTEL. D. JOHNSTON & SONS, Proprietors B ELL EFO& TK PA. EPHRAIM BARTHOLOMEW, Boot & Shoemaker, Jiu,un;in, PA. Would most ivspectfullv inform the public tJini lie is prepared to do nil kind* of work in his line in the most satisfactory and workmanlike man ner. Prices moderate. A share of the public i>atronace resi>ectfiiUy solicited. 41-Oiu J. S. MILLER, Fashionable Tailor, AAROXNIit'RU, Having opened rooms on the Ist Hour of John ltupp's building he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of men's and boy's garments, accord ing to the latest styles, and U]H>n sin test notice, and all word war ranted to render satisfaction. Cut ting and rupturing done. HARDWARE ! 1 2jJ ® THE BEST > Ps -a i CHEAPEST © © Boggis Bros. i i Exchange Building, I: MAIS STREET, C§l 1 Lock Haven. Barf pj w i aHVA\aavH 1 THE PEOPLES' DRUG STORE. ALLKGHANY STREET, NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF IIICKS & BUG'S UARDWARB, BELLEFONTE, PENNA., Has been rc-opened, re-titted and re-stocked with the best and most popular Drugs and Medicines. Particular attention given to the wants of Farmers and those living in the Country. 21xly W. M IIERRINGTON, Agent. |i mAIBIDw A it m !| MILLIIKIM HARDWARE STOKE. SNOOK, SMITH & CO., racpßisiou. We fc keep a large 2S stock of Iron of all UK kinds and sixes always on yr * i hand which we sell at prizes that ] " defy competition. A full sett ot WAI L PAPER of every grade and price, NAILS, RB G. ASS & PUTTY, BUILDERS HARDWARE of every quality, a full line of CARRIAGE MAKERS MATERIALS, SADLERS MOUNTINGS of every kind. ! RANGES, COOK & PARLOR STOVES of the most ap- : As 'proved kinds. CARPENTERS' & CABINET MAKKIP * H TOOLS of every description. PATENT WHEELS as low lis $lO. per sett. In fact we keep everything usually kept in a iii st class Hardware Store. We also keep tho 33 celebrated W KED CEXNTEX N IAL SE W- L. ING MASUINE, which weeell much low- yr i A er than usual prices. We can furnish j factured at cheaper 1 |JS prices than can be ~TI bought from , #-*- . * Agents. K CALL and SEE. Thankful for past favors, we most respectfully solicit the patronage of the Public. ~~ J~" OO()0( lOOOOOOOCKXXHHXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvXIOIXXXXKXKiOIKXXICtX > 2 9 I New Firm New Enterprise § I New Good 3. | | ISAAC D. BOYER, j (Successor to B. F. Phillips,) •v®& * -■ \. S j 5 We have just returned from'tlie Eastern Cities, where wc pur- c 2; chased at CASII PRICES, a full line of | DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES' j j | HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, WILLOW f §WARE, BOOTS and SHOES and a gener-* | al variety of MERCHANDISE. | o We do not deem it necessary to slate prices here, but invite g § you to come and sec us, and we will conviuee you that we 5 § have as fine a lot of goods and sell as cheap as any house . § in Centre County. § OOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO(^>OOOCOOOOODOOO A JOHNC. MOTZ & (JO. BANKERS' illLLllElil, Itccici't Deposits, Allow Interest, Viscount yote:. Make Collections Buy and Sell Government Securitie I • Gold and Coupons, ' Issue Drafts on , iVctc York, Philadelphia or Chicaqo and possess ample facilities for th, e ansuction of a General Bankiny 1 Business. JOHNC. MOTZ. A WALTER. President, Cashier. THE MIJLLHEIM GROCERY, BY GEORGE ULRICH, Has just a little the best COFFEE, SUGAB, SYRUPS TEAS, CncoLATS DPLED I'rUJT, OONFECTIONARII:B, CLIEESF. ANLT CHACKIIRS, 10 tOWB. Also a general variety of NOTIONS and Stationary. Country Prcduce taken in exchange for goodes, at the marks rates Cam. AND SEE. 18X1y JOHN D. FOOTE, Dealer inGeneral Merchandise MILLHEIM.PA; Manufactures /fcj A full line of the celebrated iap Cooking, Parlor CultL UI.U Office Wov.S Power, SlmkeiH, Iron Ware On Stoves and Ket- jt'.Xi'' *s4i' x Ofer pgpW* hand or made to ties. All kinds 1 fflßßßr order * R®iirinn of Castings made promptly attend. .Special inducements to cash buyers. A share of the publicjggf jjgjr patronage is respectlully solicited. JSSM Mx6m. CI IAS. 11. HELD, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Clocks, Watches and j JEWELRY. of the latest styles. MS— All kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewel; y repaired on short notloe I and WARRANTED. The ladies and tne public generally are in* vited to call. Room—Second Floor of A oxander's Block, I IMlillheim, Centre Co., IFenna. The undersigned /ft &j| 4\ or any other work would again call (A |js | entering into their the attention of p. . ( bne. Our prices the public to the arejn oder Ate, fact that they aie while oui work still engaged in fik * {s second t0 110118 the manufacture i this part of thi If Milllitia Mar'clsAVcrLs j j|j CaU Couches, 4?i Pfini"<T w0.... j and Seors, EASTDf BRTOOE, MILLHEIM, )'A PEIXIXGRR & MIEU THE LAST PROCLAMATION! GOOds almost given away at THE BEE HIVE DRY GOOD STORE, look; haveh. No such bargains have been offered for 20 years. Just opening our third immense Stock for the Fall and Winter of 1876. Bought at the great Auction and Closing out Sales in the Eastern Cities are being offered at prices that astonish everybody who has taken a look through. Just think 1 2500 yds Calico, good styles, warranted per fectly fast colors at 5 cts. per yard, to be opened Wednesday, Nov. 29. 1500 yards good Canton Flannel at 61 cts. per yard. 500 yards Grey Twilled and Plaid Shirting Flannels at 121 cents. i 200 yards Black Cloth and Black Doeskin Cas simers at less than half their value. These goods i must be seen to be fully appreciated. ! 11000 yards Kentucky Jean from 10 cts. per yard up. 1000 „ Double Fold all Wool Cashmeres 40 inches wide in all the new shades, at 75 ancl 85 cts. WOA th 1100 and 115 cts. per yard. . ! l uo yards Dress Goods, Beautiful Colorings, elegant Sty es, Splendid Quality, at 25 &28 cents, sold a week at 45 & 50 cents. _ 600 yards Handsome Dreso Plaids, 26 inches wide, Splendid (qgual* ' ity, 124 cents . i 1 no yards Best Lancaster Gingham, 10 cents per yara. '75 pair Largo White Bankets, at mioa ess than ocst to m*nu ; facture , __ | Floor Oil Cloth 2 ys. wide, only 75 cents per y. So we could enumerate goo s in endless variety but It is useless Any one giving us a call and look through the Stock will be con vinced of the facta we state. Wo have marked way down orr entire stock of every description on hand previous to this last purchase to correspond with the prices of goods just received. Every one wanting anything in the Dry Goods, Carpet or Notion line will certainly consult their own inter- # ! <.st by calliug first and carlcy at the BEE HI7E, No. 65, Main Street, LOCK HATO, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor,
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