|l|f Jurnal.
tactsnir, vov. .., 187$.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
1* published evrrv Tbur*dY. in Mu*srr*sßuild
ifr. comet of Main and TVnti streets at
$1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
<*r fl 2*> IT not r*fd in advance.
101 v; Tiszs v; r i tes.
1 tr-k. 1 mo. S mo. 6 mo. 1 rear.
1 *iuare... ' *1 001 t5 W(yi I SIOO $7 00
*,eolnmn. .1 SW| 400 r.m>| 10 ISOO
V column .. 1 SSO I 750 10 I 15 00 55 no
l eoltimn.. | SO-1 12 oo 2090 \ .5%fl
One make* a square. Administrator*
and Fvccnior*' Nottco Transient nd
und loe.d* M cent* per line for
tlr-n insertion and 5 cent* per line for each aa
*)iUo;*ai invert ton.
Jot. Work done on ho t rotfee.
WALTFB * DEISISOER,
FnblKhrrn.
Itnrct & Sraii? School Directory.
Evangelical.
Mr:. C F. JVjifcfwper. Preacher-in-clnrpc
Rw. W". H. llarur.an mill preach next Sunday
Sunday SehooC 2 r. IV L. Zicrby. supx.
Methodist.
Jtrr. W. 72 JThiTntw. Preacher-in-chargre.—
rnarhmft next Sn a.tay evening.
Sund*> School. Ip. —D. KinsOlt. supt.
Reformed.
Tfce charpp Is at presruviwiiboat a pest or.
Umted^Brethren.
DPT . Jnhn IsmJ.'n, Prrocher in charrrc.—
f*rotractfsi meeting in progress m hjch is likely
tc la*! Hi; rsjiMlay.
Lutheran.
JJpr. 'TbtMliMtnn. Pa<or.—
T*r"rtii*£ tn Wfllheitt next Sunday evening.
rwt*ed Sunday School, 9 a. a.-B. O.
la-tfuingrT- W|H.
Lulir I Soaetr Directory.
WTtbetin I <vige. No. I. O. O. F. meet* in
heji baU, IVn street. exervS*tnrdavev-utne
t. A_ (huTixnOisf- E. K. HIBTMAV N. U.
Psvvidener Gnnff. No. 217 F. of H., meets in
Aleuamder* Wock o the second Saturday of
e*eb BKMiTb at '~S- r. m~ and a the fourth Sa
turdav oj ft, b Bi.wil. at 1 •_ r v
I>. L Ziwt. Src. A. li. Deinir.ger. Master.
Tb< Mihb-lar. R. A 1.. Association meets in
OMF PPOB vrbool inmse on ;he evening of
tbraeoond Wondav of each month.
A Watm. See. B. O. DEnnsora, Prest.
Tbe Xniheim Comet Rand meets in the
Two® Hal! on Monday and Tliursdav evenings.
F. P. OTTO. see.. * . F. H ARI SR. Pres t.
Willbriro Won of Co. R. 54h Beg X.. N. G..
laid tberr drill meeting on the second >t"ry of
Alesa<!cr** Block, every Tuesday and Friday
efwias.
Circumstances alter Cases.
Lea than six months ago Ibe Repub
liess organs mere unanimous in lauding
Bayard to the skies. He was a states
BU sod s scholar and a patriot.
Nothing was too pood to be said of
lim,for just then tie was fighting the
mm is his own party who wished to
commit the Senate to a heretical finan
cial policy to which the House was al
ready committed, and in putting Bay
4n Uae back the organs fostered dissen
ftou is the Democratic ranks. This
>mii■>-. white supporting Bayard hear
tily sc his struggle with the dema
gngwes_ ventured to hint at the time
that the day would soon come when
Hie Republican organs would be more
tfccrr in tbeir praise of Lira. That
day has come even sooner than could
hase been expected. The elections
have brought Mr. Bayard forward
somewhat prematurely as one of the
few men to whom honest men of all
parties instinctively turn in I-xking
for a statesman to fill the Presidential
chair, llis return to the country has
been Hie signal for many tributes to
worth and his wise ami cinservative
utterances on public questions through
the press have called forth unmistaka
Me mcnifestations of general approval.
The opposition organs find that the
swd they have sown in preaching this
man's honesty, ability and indepead •
aoce is dearing fruit too abundantly.
An article showing exactly wheriu he
falls short of being a statesman is
therefore the regulation thing in the
stalwart press this week. A little la
tear be will be exposed as a preten er
and before long be will be painted as
black as any Democaat of them all.
Tbe Bayard boom must be checked at
any cost. — Phila. Ihue*.
German Opinion.
Four -iennan editors of St. Louis,
republican, democratic, independent
and Socialist, agree tint Gen. Grant
will be the weakest candidate that
could be put before the German voters.
Though they may not know, they are
in good position to guess.
Selling Lottery Tickets Deci
ded to be a Fraudulent
Business.
Upon representations of numerous
affidavits of special agents of the post
office department Postmaster General
Key has arrived at the conclusion that
all lottery agents are doing a "fraudu
lent business* 1 within purview of his
statuary powers concering schemes to
defraud the public. He has therefore
com nunc 3d the issuance of special or
ders to postmasters at specified cities
directed by name against all persons
known to be concerned in the lottery
business—forbidding the postmasters
to pay any postal money orders or to
deliver any registered letters addressed
to persons thus named, and money or
ders and registered letters are to be re
turned to the senders and letters are to
be stamped "fraudulent." Iu view al
so of tbe fact that most of the persons
engaged in selling lottery tickets are
doing busiuess under assumed names,
llie department has also issued instruc
tions for a rigid enforcement of the ex
isiing regulations which requires post- ;
masters to send all mail matter ad
dressed to names that are known to be
j. -idiou ; to the d' .il idler office.
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.
A TUNNEL ON A CALIFORNIA
RAILROAD WRECKED BY
AN EXPLOSION.
Thirty Chinamen Killed and a
Large Number Horribly Burned
—T rrtble Scenes of Suffer
ing and Ruin Around
the Mouth of the
Tunnel.
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. IS.—An ex
plosio.i occurred in tunnel No. .lon the
Narrow Guiute railroad from San Joao
to Santa Cruz, early this morning.
From meagre accounts tlms far receiv
ed it appears that a blast was lot off
*2,700 feel from the mouth of the tun
nel, which caused an explosion of the
gas by the filtering of coal oil through
the roof and rides of the tunnel.
Twenty one Chinamen and two white
n.en were at work in the tunnel at the
time. Immediately about twenty more
Chinamen rushed into the tunnel with
torches to aid their comrades, and
when they hud peuetrated about 1,500
feet their torches caused i second ex
plosion, more violent than the first,
shaking the mountain to its centre,
while t lie men Li ltd le and Johnson were
brought out teiribly burned and about
ten Chinamen, all seriously injured.
As near as can he learned some thirty
Chinamen were killed. The second ex
plosion wrecked the engiuesand woiks.
Physicians have been dispatched to the
scene from San Jose, and everything
possible is being done for the suffereis.
Auotner explosion occurred at 12.20.
The men were cVanging shifts at the
time the first explosion took place. Sev
entetn Chinamen have been taken out
all horribly burned. Twenty-four of
the dead remain in the tunnel.
There is a terrible sc-ne of suffering
in the camp and ruin all around the
mouth of the tunnel. The engine for
air was disabled, the pipes are broken,
sheds wricked and bioken timbers
scattered all around. The gas prevents
any attempt to recovei the bodies at
present. Work will be delayed for
months. No blame, it is said, can be
attached to the contractors. It is be
lieved that the white men who Ave re
taken from ihe tunnel will live, but
several of the Cninamen who were
i brought out are fatally injured.
LOST ON THE LAKE.
THIRTY-ONE PERSONS REPOR
TED DROWNBD.
A Fleet of Der Icks, Drecbzos and
Scows Eneouut r a severe
Storm on Lake Cnta io and
are Lost —List of the
Drowned.
SOCKET'S HARBOR, N. Y., Novem
ber 13.—The sterol lug Seymour, of
Ogdensburg, left Cape Viucent yester
day noon with a tow consisting of
three dndges, two derricks and seven
scows, owned by Eckler & Arnold, of
Bufbdo. They had fine weather until
after passing Gallaup Islands, off Sack
ett's Harbor, when a gale of wind from
the northeast with a heavy snow dtorm
set in. The tug and tow got within
five or six miles of Oswego, when they
lost their lights. The tug was turned
around and endeavored to hold the fleet
until daylight, but the fleet broke away
and was lost with all hands except
those wl.o were rescued by the tug.
Thirty-one persons, including three
women and one girl, were drowned.
The fleet is a total loss.
The following is a list of those
drowned : Mr. Arnold, one of the pro
prietors, and Henry Eckler. son of an
other proprietor ; James B. Young, of
Buffalo; Patrick Hogan, of Grand Rap
ids, Michigau ; Patrick Feiiuel, of La
chine, Canada; Thomas Thompson, of
Buffalo; Frederick Srans, of Buffalo;
Mr. Paul, of
and wife, of Yergennes, Vt.; Ludson
Morrison, of Wetland, Canada; Jerome
Morrison, wife and daughter; Charles
England and wife; Charle3 Craryough,
of Lachine; Edward Beanson, of Buf
falo; John Wood and son, of Ogdens
burg; Noah Garrison, of Ogdenburg;
11. Marlhau, of Ogdensburg; Wm.
Scott, of Ogdensburg; Capt. Samuel
Logan aud Wm, Logan, of Mar.isburg,
Out.
A dispatch from Sodus Point reports
that the tug Judsou Morrisou has ar
rived at that port with the following
named persons saved from the wreck :
Captain Thompson, Fred. Stroker,
Charles England and wife, Charles
Carrigan, J. B. Young, Henry Hickler,
Jerome Morrison and wife, Patrick
Fincell and three unknown men.
The tug Becker was abandoned in a
sinking condition, but iu getting her
alongside the dredge Gorden she stove
a hole in the latter, which quickly filled
with water, and both crews were lost,
except Thoin.is S. Smith aud two
Swedes. These clung to tbe cabin of
the dredge, and were picked up at day
light this morning by the Seymour.
This was all cf the fleet the Seymour
could find. The tug Gardner picked
up one of the dredges and towed it into
Sodus. Another dredge now off Sodus
will be towed in to-morrow morning.
The persons saved from the wreck, be
fore reported, were taken to Sotius
Point.
The death-angel was very busy again
last week. In California an explosion
takes place in a tunnel and thirty of
the workmen, all Chinese, lose their
lives. On lake Ontario a fleet of der
ricks, dredges and scows enconter a
storm, the whole fleet is destroyed and
thirty-one persons find their graves in
the bottom of the lake.
Eliz.i Pinkston, that '.<w woman who
hguretl so conspicuously as a witness
to olioat Louisiana out of her regularly
chosen Presidential t lectors in 1870,
and for whom some of our statesmen
now high in office, had such a tender
regard, has been heard from asain.
She was recently arrested at Canton,
Mississippi, charged with having mur
dered her second husband. There was
good evidence that Eliza kindly helped
her first husband to die, but the visit
ing statesmen assisted her to charge
that matter on the bulldozers. Have
the bulldozers killed number two al
so ?
MCCLURE of the Times says : "When
a repeater can tie hired to vote eight
times for a dollar, it must be conceded
that spelling nation with a big N is not
a very expensive thing after all." In
the oitv of Philadelphia, not satisfied
with double up °n scores of fictitious
names, the Republican ballot box stuf
fers paid one shilling for each addition
al vote placed to their credit. That
accounts for the heavy vote and regis
try. New Yoik City in its most cor
rupt. days, when Tweed was in his
prime, never resorted to such whole
sale bribery and corruption. Talk a
bout bulldozing dawn South. — Ex
change.
THE Radicals are making fools of
themselves pretty generally over Grant
for a third term, but here and there a
man is picked up who has not lost his
head. Among toes is Hon. John I).
Defrees, Superintendent of public
printing, an old Indiana politician, tie
said to an iuterviower a few days
a: nee:
"I d<n't take any stock whatever in
the Grant movement. Grant has been
tried twice, and his administration left
an odious reputation. There is noth
ing in him which calls upon the peo
ple to change all their traditions on the
subject of a third term." — Clinton
Democrat.
A GOOD HOME AT PUBLIC SALE.—"The old
home stead of the late Capt. Henry Smith,
situate In I'eiiu* Valley, midwav between Mi l
helm ami Spring Mills." half a mite north of the
turn pike road, and 2l miles from the rail r ad.
containing In nil 180ae"res. more or less, will be
offered at nubile sale on the premises, on
S.vTI'RDW, NOVEMKEK29TII, lS7r.
Immediate possession ran Is- had.
About so acres of timnorland, on Brush
mountain, easy of access will bo sold ;n lots to
suit purchasers. The remaining 100 acres, of
which .'Vb-m nc es are cleared and under culti
vation, and at least as much more can be clear
ed. will IK? sold together.
There are two dwelling houses, a good hank
barn and other outbrihi-.r.g* t - prentlst#.
A flue never-fai'dog !n: convenient to
house and torn. A large variety ot fruit —ap-
ples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes. &e.
are also on the ground. Altogether it is a very
I desirable house.
A lot of household goods will also be sold at
1 the same time and place.
' Sale to commence at to o'clock of said dav. when
terms and conditions will b-' mute known bv
I t?AMI F.L SM iTII.
t
ADMINISTK.VTOK'S XOTICK.—Ia-t'ers of
administration on the estate of Samuel
P.lvch, lnte of Millheim. county of Crntrc. and
J state ol Pennsylvania, having'been granted to
! the undevsig.o d. all persons knowlngtlictnselves
Indebted to said estate tuv herehv rcrptcsted to
tnake immediate payment, and those having
claims, to present them dulv authenticated for
settlement. . J. 11. llEirtNYDß.'t,
Administrator.
Pennsylvania College,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
THK first Term "of the next Collegiate year
will begin
SEPTEMBER 4th, 1870.
The Faculty of the Institution is ful'. The
conisc of instruction is liberal ami thorough.
The location is most pleasant and healthy, in
the midst of an intelligent ind moral commu
nity, and accessible by Railroad trains three
times a day.
Ttic Preparatory D pnrhnent
which is under thedirect supervision of (lie Fa
culty, has been reorganized, and furnishes
thorough instruction for boys and young men
preparing for business or College classes. Stu
dents In this department are under the special
care of officers who r-iside with them in the
building.
For further information or Catalogues, ad
dress
M. VALF.XTINK, 1). D.
President of College, or
PROF. P. M. BIKLK,
Principal of Prep. Dept.
Gettysburg, Pa.. July 19, 1879.
MARTIN FREE,
MANUFACTURED OF
Window Shades,
OFFICE AND ST OK
956 North Second Street,
FACTORY,
943 St. John Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Work and
Low Prices.
Country Trade Respectfully
Solicited.
o-BOOTS & SHOES-o
B. FRANK. KISTER,
has just opened a Boot;& Shoe Shop,
MAIN STREET,-
Dear Foote's Store,
w here he is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line, from men's coarse boots up to ladies
cloth top button gaiters, at prices to suit the
times. Repairing promptly attended to. a
share of the public patronage respectfully so
licited. 30-3 m
TUIQ DADCD l.nyba found on file at Geo. P.
I illO rnrl.ll Howell # Go's Newspaper Ad •
'•ortlsltiK Bureau ( inspnice St. \ where advert islng
coatracis may < made for ii 1X > E\V YC R It-
MILLHEIM
MARBLE WORKS.
rcininger & Musser
PROPRIETORS.
This oltl and popular establishment
is prepared to do all work in
their line in a style equal
to any in Central
Pennsylvania,
at prices
that defy competition.
COUCHES,
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES,
of all sizes, styles and prices made
on short not it e.
The proprietors hope, by
Strict Attention
TO BUSINESS
FAIR DEALING
Q-jr
mm mm
to merit the continued confidence of
their frierds and patrons, and
cf the public at largo.
Shops east of Bridge,
Millheiin, Pa.
FPXSIOXS /
procured for soUlicr* disabled in r. S. service
uv reason* of w< unds and other outw*.
A! 1 pensions dat" luck t > day of discharge.
Pensions increased. Ad-Ires* with stamp,
STODDART & CO.,
42-4 No. Jl3 K St. N. W. Washington. I). C.
THE WHITE
SEWING MACHINE
•tTlfi BEST OF AEE.
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or stiNCj th*
VERY BEST OPERATING
QUICKEST SEELING,
I3ANDSO3IEST, AMU
l£o&t Perfect Sewing Xfachim
(N THE WORLD.
The grt i posterity of the Whfie Is the most con-
Hnclna tribute tc Its excellence and superiority
over other machine;, and In submitting It to tha
trade we put It upon iu merits, and In no instanca
has it ever yet failed to uilsfy tny rscommentiaUoa
Iti Its favor.
■ He demand for the Whlla has Intrtsasad to such
•aaxtoat that wo aro now compelled to turn out
A Coxxjplt® SevwdriEf
tlxre® ixjAxs.-a.toa las. ..
Use day to supply
tiao d.exra6ua.d. I
Every machine is warranted for 3 years, and
told for csh at liberal discounts,or upon easy
payments, to auit the convenience ot customers.
WAMFTS WAFTED IN UHOCCOTIID TUL2ITCE7.
WHITE SEWIWMACHINE CO*
m 358 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland. Ohio.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Battle Creek, Mlrli.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
THRESHING MACHINERY.
THE Matchless Grain-Savin!:. Time-Saving,
and Money-Sn\lng Thresher. oftnt. <ly and gen-r*-
tloo. Beyond All rivalry for Kepld Work, Perfect Cleaning,
SBd fbr Saving Qia.n from Waatngo.
STEAM Power Thresher* a Specialty. Special -
vtze* of Separators mido expressly for Btoam Power.
OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines,
both Portable and Traction, wilh Valuable Improve
ment., far beyond any other make or kind.
THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often
three to nve time* that amount) ran be made by tbe
V.xtr* Grain SAVKD by tbuee Improved Machines.
GRAIN Raisers will not. submit to the euor*
until wattage of Grain and the inferior work done by
all other machine., when once pouted on the dUTeresoc.
ThTOT Only Vastly Superior fbr Wheat, Oafs,
(hW Ba-tey, Jtrn, and like Grains, but the Om-y Sucoese
ful ThresWr in riax, Tlmnthv, Millet, Clover, end like
Seed., tteqelree no •• attachment*" or "rebuilding" to
change from Grain to Stood*.
IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish,
Perftctlon or Parte. Completeness of Kqulpment, etc.,
oar " Vie it* ron " TUreeher Outfits are Incomparable.
MARVELOUS f< r simplicity of Parts, using
less than nue-half tins usosi Belts and Gears. Make*
Clean Work, wilh uo J.it Wrings or Scatterings.
POUR Sixes of Separators Made. Ranging
from Six to Twelve-Horse eizc, and two styles of Mount
ed Horse Powers to match.
POB Particulars, Call on cor Heeler* or
* rite to us for UlueUjncd Citcultr, t.ju-.Js " 0 mt-ii frtc.
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And Grand Mecal of Honor.
Economy, Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Arc Distinguishing Features of the
ccl-.l rated
Giant Farm anil Warehouse Fans,
MAPS BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racino, Wio.
Now having many laic improvements, ihcy fire fully
equal t<> every demand ; > ; .\.nii>K J.:l hind* of (irain,
Peas, beans. Castor lte.u.s, Corn aid Small Seed.
Tbey grade v.'hc't jer(ect!y l.y (.nee handling. Sep
arate O.iH from Whoat, liariey :nd Rye. They have
very perfect arrangement* I r cleaning Timothy,
Clover, Flax Seed, I 'rrhrrd (Iras*, end all other
Small Seed* They th; If per l 'a.", rnd c ombine
evary qualification required t j do the Lett v/urk iu
the shot test time.
Warehouse, a* well as Farm Mills, art largely con
structed, Loth kinds requiring r.ine sires to accom
modate the demand, and giving a capacity effrom 50
to coo bushels per hour, according to size cf mill.
They are shipped, boxed f r ocean transportation,
and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding
inland, as requested; and i.) all enser put free on
boaid Cars or Steamer. Orders f.ilcd same day as
received.
Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half the
freight charged as when f< rwarded "set up.'* Oleo
graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Prices
will he quoted /.no and cn liberal terms. Corres
pondence solicited.
tEBTABLIHHED IH4LO.
Be sore and send for Catalogue and inquire for tta
Taylor <& Farley p
CABINET ORGAN.^MSf
BEFORE PURCHASING ANT ORG AX.
NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW EQUAL-^^M^^W
MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mass.
HIGXIEST HONORS
AX TKX
Centennial World's Fair, 1676!
SHONINGER ORGANS
raovocxcxc OTAXUIOUXLY A3 TBS
BEST INSTRUMENTS.
Tfcalr oemparatlvs excellence la recognised by
Che Julpoe in their Report, from whioh the I
fallowing la an axtraot:
"The B. SHOXIXGEU ORGAIf 00.
exhibit ns th© beat lutramenta at •
price rendering them possible to a large class
Of purchasers, having a combination ot Reeds
bca Sella, producin.: novel and pleating effect a,
containing many detlrabla Improvement, wtu
stand longer In dry or camp climate, leea liable
to gat out of order, all the boards being-made
three-ply, pnt together ao it la impossible for
them to cither shrink, swell or split.." THB
ONLY UUUAX9 AWARDED THIS
BANK.
Thla Modal and Award waa pmntod after the
moat severe competition of the beat makers,
before one of the moat oompeteut Juries
avar assembled.
Hew Btylea and prices just leaned, which are
in accordance with our rule, the BEST OR>
6AN for the least monay.
We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents.
Illustrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid, on
application to
B. SHONiHGER GROAN CO.,
©? to 113 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nxw HAV*V. Cora.
WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT
EUREKA MOWER, N
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER.
THE CHEAPEST MOWER.
THE LARGEST MOWER.
THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD.
TESTOMONIALS.
The Funics 1J eujwrior to any side-cut machine I ever men or
♦vr saw iu UK. HARRIS LEWIS,
President of New York Ifairvmen'a Auo.
The curing of ihr pr., rut with the Errcka Mower U wore
•von and rajud than after the eldr-nt r machine*.
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN,
President Farmer.' Club, Elmire, N. Y.
The F.ureha Mower i the very host we ever saw, and thero it
no eldc-vut mower that can cou.]mre with 11 In any respect.
V. K. FIOLI.HT,
E-ta'o Cranio Lecturer, Wytoi, F.
The manner la which It leave* tho ctit grass. and open -
to tho sun anil wind ready for drying, put, the Eureka far ahead A
of any machine I ever used. P. LAPURTE, Asylum, Pa,
Manufactured bv EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda,
Bradford County," Pa. Correspondence solicited, ri
tircuiata mailed n application. ' j
THE GIRIE-A-I 1
G &s gaooo
E.OCK. HAVEN,
The Largest Dry Good & Carpet House iit
Central P( nn lylvania
hddjusl received its second immense Stock of Goods for "the Fall and
Winter of 1879, which is now perfectly complete and will he sold cheaper
than any other House can sell lirst-eIaSS Goods, on account of the great
advantages of purchasing in large quantities.
We are now offering
6000" yards good style Dark Calicoes, warranted fast colors at 4 cents a yard/
2000 yards good quality Cotton Flannel at Gi cts. a yard.
Good Grey Twilled Flannel at 121 cts. a yard.
Red AH Wool Flannel at 121 cts. a yard.
Good Twilled Towling. 10 inches wide at 61 cts. a ya4.
2000 yards Dress Goods in Beautiful Styles at 8, 10 & 121 cts., worth 121.15 &18
cts. —A Great Bargain.
The largest stock of All Wool Cashmeres in Black, and all the new colors.
All Wool Satteens and the Beautiful Brocade Monftil Cloths and eyery other
conceivable new tiling iii Dress Goods,
bilks, Siik Velvets, Conderoys in the Handsomest Patterns ever shown in this
cltv. • .
An Immense .Stock of & BOYS 1 Cassimers.
l'laid, Fancy at.d Grey Flannels, White and Grey Blankets.
Shawies in all the'new patterns. '
Ladies 1 ready made Coats and Coating.
Ladies', Misses*, Children's. Men's and Boys' Under Shirts and Drawers.
Stockings, Gloves, New Style Fringes, Ac. surpassing any former stock in this
city.
1 10,000 yards Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at old prices.
Great Bargains in Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Cotton Batls, tic.
We can only enumerate a few tilings in this advertisement of the im
mense stock we keep, a great deal of which was bought months ago to
take advantage of the rise, which we now sell at old prices. We aim to
keep only first-class tcods and sell a great many on a very small profit
Don't fail, to call and see the great advantages we offer. It will pay you.
, Rciucwbcrthc p'nee,
11K UUr.IT SSE HIVE BUY GOOD HOUSE, LOCK HAVEN,
J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor.
NESHIT BROS.,
.Successors]2 to lithe "EastVLewisbu rg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,'
* Manufacturers of
FlooriDg, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Verandas and all other kinds of Building
[Materials.
o
B"I NO provided ith ample facilities, the latest find most Improved machinery, awl
♦hebest mechanical skill, we arc prepared to execute all orders promptly, and in the
very best manner.
We give special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet
ter grc des of
HOUSE BUILZDIZLNTG-.
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICF. and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES.
FACTOR Y—T.AHT EW UKU. NCfIBIT BRON.
N. K.—We cuu send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly
!! A New Announcement!!
HARRIS 11
STANDARD STORE,
235 MARKET STREET,
jLewisburg, Pa,
As usual, always the CHEAPEST and FIRST in
the field with ALL THE NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON.
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
A Complete Stock of LADIES' and MISSES'
HATS AND BONNETS.
Feathers, Velvets, Silks, Satins and Ribbons
in all Shades.
Mormm FMTCT
CORSETS AND HOSIERY A
SPECIALITY.
GLOVES, RUCHES, COLLARS AND U EFS.
Ladies' and Childrens' Underwear. •
All Styles of Dress Buttons, Towels, Table Covers. Germantown Wool, Saxo
ny Wool, Zephyrs, Jewelry and Perfumery, Woolen Snawls,
Sacks, and Hoods, Ladies' and Misses' Furs, &c„ &c.
A arge Stock of Ladies' Ready-made
Coats from $2.50 up.
OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER
tenlenished and New Attractions Constantly Added. Picture and Motto
Frames, &c., &c., &c., &c., &c.
itasf-a comuarison of our Triers will convince any one that we sell about FIF
'Y PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.