journal. THURSDAY, DEC . 11, 1879. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL. In pnbll*hd*verv Thursday. hi Muster's Build ing, MtMMf-W.n and Penn streets st SI.OO PER A3TNUM, IN ADVANCE Or #1.25 If not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. 1 roo. Srno. • mo. 1 year, l sqdare,... ! SI 00 S29Q -0300 to 00 ST 00 I 300 *OO 00 tOOO 1500 \ cAluirvn..l 500 750 WW 15 00 35 00 l column.l 100 1200 2000 3500 6000 One Ineh makes a square. Administrators And Executors' Notices fcLSO. Transient Ad vertisements .nd locals 10 cents per line for first Insertion nud 5 cents per line for sack ad ditional Insertion. Job Work done on short rotioe. WALTKB * DEIEIirSER, Pwfcl Inhere. CKMTH K SOLAR SCHOOL DIRECTORY. Iranfelloa!. Ret. C r. Dtininttvr, PrtochtrAneharff*- Rev. W. H. £ artisan will preach seat Sunday evening. • Sunday School, 2 r. M,-D. L. lerby. supt. Methodist. ' Ret. W. M. Whitney, /taacher-tn-eAaiye,— Sunday School, 1 P. Klmport, ar.pt. Reformed. The charys Is at pressnCwttbcut a pastor. TTmtsd^Brefhiwn. JSee. Jtthn LtmdU, JTsadher-in-cAa/te.- Ker. Landts preaches next Sunday forenoon. LatlMran. Ret. John Ihmttnse*, Pastor— Pre seeing la Aaronsburf next Sunday evening. Valted Sunday School, a. M.-B. a IVininger. supt. LOUE I SOCIETY DIRECTORY. MlUhctm Lodge, No. 955. I. at). F. meets In heir hall, Term Street, every Saturday evening. R. A. Bntn.t*a,"See. . B. *. HASTXI*, N. O. Prtvidence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday of eoch month at 6k, P. v., and on the fourth Ba turdav of each month At lk P M. 1. L.ZKEST. Sec. A. O. Deininger. Master. The MiUfceiia B. A L. AssocUtion meets In the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALT**, Sec, B. O. Dxramoxx, Prest. The MlPbeim Cornet Band meets in the Towa Han on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO, Sec.. E.F. HAST**, Pres t. Millbeim Escort of Co. B. sth Beet, N. G.. told their drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday svcnlog. Why are they not Enforced. A OoogrtMßiAn'i Comment on Hayua's Treatment of the Po lygamy La we. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—ln referring the parts of Mr. Hayes's message to appropriate committees* in the House to-day, a question arose as to the pro per disposition of the ports of the doc ument concerning polygamy. The subject was sent to the Judiciary Com mittee. Members of the House say that they do not know what further can be | -1 - •— -—"-WW ™ prevent polygamy have been enacted. The Suprem* Court has decided that those laws am constitutional. What more remains to he done?" said a member to-day. "Mr. Hayee says that the continued violation of these laws demands the attention of every depart ment of toe Goverment. It appears to me that the legislative and judicial de partments have done all that lies in their power to da The laws to sup press polygamy are on the statue books. If Mr. Hayes has all the power at his back that be told about io bis veto message at the extra session why does not be use some of it in Utah to en* torce the laws ?" A Republican Journal on Hayes. There Is nothing that the people of this country have a creator contempt for than cant and hypocrisy. The Pie* sideot's course from the time he enter ed the White House op to the present lias been one of pretension and lmpo* tare on the subject of civil service re form. He refers to the improvements made in the New York Custom Hoove and Post Office under the competitive system. This is s snare and s delusion. The enforcement of what is called the civil service order at the Custom House is very thin dust thrown in the eyes of the i üblic. The competitive system is a dodge to enable the President, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Col lector of the Port to take 'care of their Particular friends to the exclusion of outsiders. That is all there is of this much vaunted reform movement. The examiners know who to prefer just as well as President Hayes knew who to reward for personal and political ser rices. Blood is thicker than water, and these examinees will give; the pre ference to their friends, just as Mr. Hayes gave the laefersuue to Governor Xopea, who nominated him at the Cin cinnati Convention, and to the large number of men who rendered service "to count him in.** The partisanship that brought the President and the Cabinet to the support of a candidate for Governor, who was removed from office for no other reason than that he was not in sympathy with civil service reform, ought not to expect the people to believe they ace honestly and sin cerely in favor of this reform,—Cbm tmrrinl Advertiser, XKW HAVE*, Conn., Dec. I—At the town election to-day the Democrats elected ill of their officers by majori ties ranging from five toeighthnndred. Tte common council it demomatic for the first time in three years. The ran no tIeVK and voted with The President's Message. If Mr. flajes in writing the anuual message merely tried to see how long he could make it and say as little as possible, he succeeded admirably ; but if he labors under the delusion that be wss transmitting real or valuable in formation to the people w making practical suggestions to congress, then his message is a miserable failure. It is long almost without precendent, but contains hardly one ajugle original thought worthy of a President or statesman. It is very dull and prosy, and prdbably not one'votar out of fifty will inflict on himself the wearisome and thankless task of reading It. Mr. Hayes might have saved himself the trouble of saying anything on the subject of <Civi! Service Reform. Ills platitudes ou that matter deserve aed will certainly receive the utter con tempt of the whole country. When Mr. Hayes 'declared for a thorough civil service reform on his accession to office the whole country rallied to his support. But when he himself viola ted every pledge made, allowing all his , subordinates to do the same, he Irrevo eably and voluntarily forfeited what little respect the country still had for him. It was not in the least necessary and certainly served no good purpose for Mr. Hayes to remind the country of his own inconsistensiee and hypoca cy in his civil service reform profes sions. Mr. Hayes would like to have the ar my increased to 25,000 men. and so re commends to congress. Of course he don't expect a Democratic congress to do any such absurd thing. Tbe army is amply large for all legitimate purposes and that is enough. The people have enough of military interference in elec tions,and will endorse congress for keep ing the army down to a peace footing. On other subjects the message is very tame and commonplace. It refers to our Foreign Affairs, Agriculture, the Washington Monument, Education, District of Columbia, and other mat ters, pretty much in the same style as other messages did for years past. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. WiwsTOS, D. C. Dec. 6th, 1879. Senator Bayard agrees.cordlaliy with the ad ministration that the legal tender quality should be taken away from the greenbacks. He has few followers among the democrats in Congress as the administration has among the republi eans. An overwhelming majority will vote whenever the question comes up, agalust any present disturbance of the currency. Of a different character, though still as of in terest as connected with the government fin ances, is the Bill of Representative liuckner soon to bo reported from the Committee on Banking and Currency, whicb proposes to com pel National Banks to keep a considerable por tion of their reserve in standard gold and silver coin of the United States. This, it is belle ved WtJWtVftiSF flffffrMTtsJß~n~lavvfur monVy"of the United States," and Mr. Buckner believes this money, if his bill becomes a law, will add to the circulation throughout the country. But neither these matters nor the propositions of Messrs. Fernando Wood ana Gar a eld to issue bonds to replace five and six per Qt - bonds to be called in next year, will receive much atten tion In the House until after the holidays. The holiday adjournment will be early this year, and actual business will not be attacked serious ly until after the assemblies. Advices from It Jne, from reliable parlies. Indicate not only that irregularities enough are known to make the coming Senate Democratic but that every attempt to bulldoze the Gover nor into certifying to the contrary will foil. So it should. There have been not often such shameless attacks on any official, as have oeon made on Governor Garoelon. It Is to his cre dit and that of his state tflkt ho has the back bone to withstand tire pressure of all kinds brought to hear upon him. The radicals of Maine will yet be proud that the State had such a Governor. The "bill of rights" of the state of Louisiana recently adopted, may have better sentiments better expressed than the following, but I don't dad tbem. The only legJOmate end of "government is to '"protect the citizen in the enjoyment of life '"liberty, and property. When it assumes other "functions it Is usurpation and oppression. It will he hard to find anywhere a great and impcrtant truth more clearly stated than here. The World Is governed too much, and all un necessary government is infallibly oppression. In the new constitution of the State, by the way, there are many excellent provisions rela tive to the prompt and economical administra tion of justice. It seems a most admirable in most respects. CARROLL. A Good Newspaper is the Cheapest Literature. It is a remarkable fact that the gen eral appreciation in prices consequent upon the revival of prosperity through out the United States finds an excep tion in the cost of literature of every kind. This is emphatically an era of cheap literature, and newspapers, after all, are the cheapest of literature. A journal like the PHILADELPHIA WEEK LY TIMES, the fifty-two numbers issued in a year being equivalent to several octavo volumes, is easily within the reach of the most depleted purse. THE WEEKLY TIMES is a newspaper, but something more than a newspaper While all the news of the day is fully covered byjepecial correspondents sta tioned at all the great centres of popu lation, and all other approved agencies for the collection of news are employed equal pains are taken to occupy ot her fields of intellectual activity. Fiction, poetry, sketches of travel, adventure and biography, essays In popular sci ence, the latest aspects of modern thought, are given adequate treatment from week to week. AIJ topics of po litical, commercial, religious, social and general interest are fearlessly dis cussed in the editorial columns; the critical departments, musical, dramat ic and literary, are i n competent hands; matters of domeatic economy have spe cial attention, a°d the press of all countries is made to pay tribute in its beat things for the entertainment of American readers. These assertions are broad, but they are justified by the nearly unaoimons verdict of the press and people that the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES is the best family newspaper wow published. Ia calling attention to the remarkably liberal terms which are offered to subscribers for the year 18S0—a year that is likely to be memorable in American history we feel that we are doing good service to all who wish to enjoy during that year tte visits of a newspaper which, while having all the characteristics of advanced journalism of the dav, is so thoroughly imbued with a wholesome epirit that it may ie admitted into any family with certainty that it will be come a favorite alike with father, mother and children. TDE WEEKLY TIMES is now offered at $1.25 per copy when sent in clubs of tweuty, and for $0 three copies together with "The Annals of the War," a volume of B<X) pages, beautifully illustrated, are sent postage free to any address. The tide of immigration is strong a gain. For the year preceding the brat of November there was a total of 162,- 715 arrivals at this port, against 119,- 009 for the twelve months. Subtract ing the sojourners and the citizens of the United States returning, there is a total of 124,015 genuine immigrants for the period in question, against 80,- 148 for the equal period just preceding. Monstrous frauds seem to tie con stantly practiced on the Pension Bu reau of the Government. According to the report of Commissioner Bently, no less than 5000 cases of fraudulent pen sioners have been striken from the rolls during tbe three years just passed. 3,084 were perjured cases and in nearly 100 the papers were rank forgeries. The government was defrauded out of $547,225, by these fraudulent claim ants before they were dropped from the pension rolls. But if the govern ment did its duty but half these perjur ers and forgers would be arrested, in dicted and punished, and efforts made to recover the money tlius wrongfully wrested from the public treasury. A GOOD HOME ATrUBLIC SALE.-—Tlifl <*! d home stead of the late Capt, Henry Smith, situate In Penns Valley, midway between MUI - and Spring Mills, half a mlFe north of the turn pike road, and t x 4 miles from the rail r .ad, containing in all ISO acres, more or less, will be offered at public sale on the premises, on SATURDAT, NOYKMEER29TH. 1879. Immediate possession can be bad. About 80 acres of tiinberland, on Brush mountain, easy of access will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. The remaining 100 acres, of which 35-40 act es are cleared and under culti vation, and at least as much more can be clear ed. will be sold together. There are two dwelling houses, a good bank barn and other outbuildings on the premises. A fine never-falling spring Is convenient to house and brn. A large variety of fruit—ap ples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes, die. are also on the grouud. Altogether It is a very desirable house. A lot of household goods will also be sold at the same time and place. Sale to coinmenoe at 10 o'clock of said day, when terms aud conditions will be made known by SAHTEL SMITH. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of SantUel Slvels, late of MUlhelra. ecmnty of Centre, and slate of Pennsylvania, having been granted to 1 the underslgi.ed, all persons know ing themselves I indebted to said estate are hereby requested to 1 make Immediate payment, and those hating I claims, to present them dulv authenticated for I settlement. J. H. RKivssrnßß, Administrator. rM i civ i o and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. v .'fclinliii iof I'litrntM, Xcar rnl'iit OJUe. ItTuMNgfMt, It. C. Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, P. 4. THK first Term lof..the next Collegiate year will begin SEPTEMBER 4tli, 1870. The Faculty of the Institution Is full. The course of instruction is liberal and thorough. The location is most pleasant and healthy, In the midst of an intelligent Mid moral commu nity, and accessible by Railroad trains three times a day. The Preparatory Department which is under thedirect supervision of the Fa culty, been re-organized, and furnishes thorough instruction for l>oys and young men preparing for Business or College classes. Stu dents In this department are under the special care of officers who reside with them in the building. For further information or Catalogues, ad dress M. VALENTINE, D. D. President of College, or PROF. P. M. BIKLK, Principal of Prep. Dept. Gettysburg, Fa„ July 10,1879. MARTIN FREE, MANUFACTURER OF Window Shades, OFFICE AND STORE 956 North Second Stree FACTORY, 943 St. John Street, PHILADELPHIA. i ♦ First Class Work and Low Prices. . Country Trade Respectfully Solicited. i fcrBOOTS & SHOES B. FRANK. KISTER, has just opened a Shoo Shop, MAIN STREET, near Foote's .Store, where be is prepared to do all kinds of work In his line, from men's coarse boots up to ladles 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 Til IQ DA DC D >'isy b° found on Alo at Geo. P. . I fllO rnrCn Howell &CO ft Newspaper Ad- Tori In In r RII ronn (H) HpriNt* Kt. ).whpff o<y"Wt 'hlU g contracts nav made for UIN NEW VOJRHL. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Deininger & Musser PROPRIETORS. This old 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 3hort notice. The proprietors hope, by Strict Attention TO BUSINESS FAIR DEALING mm to merit the continued confidence of their patrons, and cf tho publicjat large. Shops east of Bridge, Millheim, Pa. TMXBIOMSI procured lor <tolditr* dlsnhled In U. 8. service by reitMUic of wounds auil other causes. All pension* date luck to day of discharge. Pension* Increased. Address with stamp, STODDARf & CO., i 41-4 Ko. 913 K Bt. N. W. Washington. I), c. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE VsIB BEST OF AUU Unrivaled in Appearand, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim •t MM* M VKSLV BBBT OPBRATIHO HANDSOMEST, AND Host Perfect Sewing Hachini IN THE WOULD. Thearaatpopotarityof the WMtets the matt eon* Unci no tribute to lu exeltfiee and superiority aver ether machine*, ana la aubmittingTt ta the trade are pat It apaa Its merits, tad la ao Instate* tots It ever jet failed ta satisfy aay racoaNaendatten la It* tavor. Tba demand teethe Whit* hat taartaaad ta aaeh •aasleftithat w* area**dampened t*tare eat A Ocaoplata BawltH' Vaehtaa araxy thm Va tba dajr to tba damwadl tvery awe Ma* I* warranted far S years, and laid far a'ah at liberal discaaats, er upon easy H>aiid>, ta aait the oeaveaiaaa* af easterners. rtmirs warn nr uhoooofim tmour. WHITE SEWIHO MACHINE CO? Hi m inn avp,, ciaratind. OM*. NICHOLS, SHEPARD& CO., Battle Creek, Mlob. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. ffm latehlni Grain-Saving, Time-Saying* mk ul Moaoy-Savlag Threhcr* of thl* 4ay ud rnrr ttam. Bayoad all rivalry for Rapid Work, PorfOcl Cloialag, •*1 Mr Baring Orala from Wailage. (STEAK Power Thresher* i Specialty. ipwU W iifl of Separator! madn rxprMslj ft>r Bt—m Fower. OCX Unrivaled Steam Threaher Engines, betk Portable and Tr notion, with Valaable Improve- BMati, Air beyond pay other mnki or kind. ffIHE ENTIBK Threshing Expenses (and often ■ three to Ave tlmoe that unootiU •# M mode by the Extra Orala SAVKD by thru Improve* Machlnm. a RAIN Kaiser* will not sabmlttoth# enor- Mll wniUga of Orala and the Inferior work 4oae bp aU other machine*, whoa one* pootod on the dlSbroaoe. NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oataj Barley, Rye, and like flrulni, bat tba Oar Suooeii. Ail Threihor la Klax, Timothy, Millet, Clorer. and Uke Rood*. lUqalroa BO •' attaehmeoU" or " rebaiidleg "to ohaago from Orala to Seeds. XN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Flafak, Perfbctiao of Parte, Complotoaa** of Equipment, He., oar " Turn* Tom" Thrceher Oatflu ore laeomparable. MARVELOUS fbr Simplicity Of Parta, nslng leu than oae-half the uinal Bella and Qeara. Make# Cl#*xi Work, with no LittodAg* or Scattering". POUB SlaM of Separators Made, Banging from Rlx to Twriro-Horec <Ue, and twoiiylea of Mount Cd Hors* Power* to matoh. rOB Part lent are. Call on oar Dealers or write to ui fcr nittiUaied Circular, which wo null free. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST &. BEST AWARD And Grand Medal of Honor. Soonomy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work. Are Distinguishing Features of the celebrated Giant Fan and Warehouse Fans, MAD* BY A. P. DICKEY, Ruclne, Wit. Now having many late improvements, they are fully equal to every demand; cleumug all kinds of Grain, Peat, Bean a. Castor Beans, Corn and Small Seed. They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep arata Oats from Wheat, Barley and Rye. They have very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and all other Small Seeds They Chaff perfectly, snd combine •very qualification required t do the best work-in the shorten time. Warehouse, as well as Farm M3ls, art largaly con structed, both kinds requiring nine sizes to accom modate the demand, ana giving a capacity of from 50 to 500 bushels per hour, according to size of mitt. They are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, as requested; and in all caser put free on board Cars or Steamer. Orders filled same day as received. ..... Mills shipped "knocked down go for half the freight charged as when fccwarded "set up." Oleo graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Pnccs will be quoted losv and on liberal terms. Con as pooder.ee solicited. ESTABLISHED 1840. Be rare aid send for Catalogue and iaqtlrfor the IPffffllffl Taylor A Farley Hratt, ij lay CABINET ORGVN.lraflf BEFORE PURCHASING ANY ORiiN. | Bk NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW ||§ HOTHISG SHODDY, AND PBICES LOW. UT MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, lass. 1 : HIGHEST HONORS IS TBS Ceahnnial World's Fair, 18161 SHONINGER ORGANS rxsenoiD VBAJUMUUILT AM XWM BEST INSTRUMENTS. _ ''V 4 * ~""*1 —" A — •RRIFBHII TF £"*•**•• to "*** *••* ftwa wbtab tba (oUowiog 1 an extract: r. ■ HOUIIfOBE ORGAN OO.f exhibit M tht beat lutranmu || G prioe rendering than poaetbto to A term oUaa of pnrehaaarm. haring a ooabteatlon of Raedo and Balis, prodoolng noral and plaaatog effoete, aontelmlng many daHrable lmproreaßaata, WUI •tend longar LA dry or daapoUmata, laai Uabla ta gat oat of order, all tba boards being mada OFVLT URBAN* AWARDRD THIS BANK. This Modal and Award waa (rrootad after tba most aeaara competition of the beet makere, bafora ooa of tba moat eompataat J arias OTar assembled. Haw Btylca and prloaa jost isaoad, whiah am ta aooordanoe with oar rate, tba BBIT OB* BAN for tha laaat money, Wa ara prepared to appoint a tew aaw Agaote. ted Catalogue# mailed. pcebpatd, as application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO, tl 10 IN CMBIUT Rim, Bsw TUFM. Oavs. WI'.BER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER, THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. The Knreka )• roperior t. any ildmout machine I em bm *r rrw ww la aw. HARRIS LEWIS, rrMld.nl of Xiw York r.liji.i.'. Am. The curing of th. grail rut with th. Eureka Mtww I. am rrtn uJ rm|>ld than nftrr th. eldc-rut machlnet. GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, TrMldrat Farmer.' Club, Elmiia, N. Y. Th. F.nrekn Mower |i th. very hut we ever ww, and there It D. elde-mt mower that can compare with 11 In auy reipMt. v. E. rioujff; Stat. Grange lecturer, Wyws, T. Th. manner In which tt leave, the ent graei, lone, and opea In th. eun and wind ready for drying, nuu the Eureka far ihted of aay machine I ever uied. D. LA PORTE, Aeylum, Fa. Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda. Bradford County, Pa. Corraspondanca aoHoHod. , Circulars mailed m application. • ■*' "V •.. ' •>. *• '.FT' -. '*-T " THE QEE AT Sg aooo LOCK HAVEN. The Largest Dry Good & Carpet House in Central Pennsylvania has just received its second immense Stock of Goods for the Fall and" Winter of 1879, which is now perfectly complete and will be sold cheaper than any other House can sell first-class Goods, on account of the great advantages of purchasing in large quantities. We are nowjoffering 5000 yards good style Dark Calicoes, warranted|fasfc colore at 4 cents a yard; 2000 yards good quality Cotton Flannel at 6* cts. a yard. Good Grey Twilled Flannel at 12* ets. a yard. Red All Wool Flannel at 12* cts. a yard. Good Twilled Towling. 16 inches'wide at 6*.cts. a yard. 2500 yaids Dress Goods in Beautiful Styles at 8, 10 & 12* cts., worth 12*, 16 * IS cts.—A Great Bargain. The largest stock of All Wool Cashmeres in Black, and all the new colors. All Wool Satteens and the Beautiful JClotbs and eyery other conceivable new thinglin Dress Goods. - Silks, Silk Velvets, Couderoys in the Handsomest Patterns ever shown in this city. ~ An Immense Stock of Men's &:Boys''Cassimere. Plaid, Fancv and Grey Flannels, White and Grey .Blankets. Shawles in all the'new patterns. Ladies' ready made Coats and Coating. Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Under Shirts and Drawers. Stockings, GIOYCS, New Style Fringes, &c. surpassing auy former|stock in this city. < . • 10,000 vards Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at old prices. Great Dargaius in Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Cotton Batts, &c. We can only enumciate a few things 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. Wb aim to keep only first-class goods a great many on a very small* profit Don't fail, to call and see the great advantages we offer. It will pay yo#. Remcmbcrthe place, BE GREAT BIE lIIYE DttT GOOD HO(78E f LOCK HATE*,. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. . NEN HIT BROS., u FflK fc r/wisbnr<r T.nmber & Manufacturing Company,' Haita far tar era ef Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds. Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. —o BfJStf provided with ample facilities, the latest afiS mttit hn proved machinery and vcrybeefhfo !'t* 1 Bkll1 ' We arC prci ' ared to exe^ute a ll orders promptly, and {a the We give special attention to the furnishing ol Material for. the bet ter grs des of J3ZOTJSE -B U T I ,-nX3sTGh. Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FuftNitttl, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES. FA C7X)R 1-EAIT ■ W I KO. IVCUBIT BIM. N. B.—We can tend Materials to Cobum or Spring Mills at cboap freights. tt-ly !! A New Announcement!! HARRIS' STANDARD STORE, 236 MARKET STREET, Le wisburg, 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. NOTIONS &ND Fsinct Goons. CORSETS AND HOSIERY A SFEOIALITT. GLOVES, RUCHES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Ladies' and Childrens' Underwear. i _ 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„ &o, A arge Stock of Ladies' Ready-mad Coats from $2.50 up. OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER Replenished and New Attractions Constantly Added. Pletnre and Motto Frames, &c., &c., &c., &c., Ac. J6T A comparison of our Prices will convince anv one that we sell about FIF TY PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers