journal. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 1879. THE WTI.T.HEIM JOURNAL I* published every Thursday, hi aHmeerM Build ing, corner of Main and Penn streets at *I.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Orfl.2S it sot paid in advance. ADVERTISING BATES. 1 week. 1 ffeq. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. ) Muare....J QIOOI %C3O 93 00 #IOO #7 00 AiNfoftnn,.. 1 Ttoo 400 600 1000 1500 w column... | 500 750 1000 1500 35 00 \ column,.. | 600 12 00 3003 35 00 60 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $2.50. Traustoat ad vertisements xnd locals 10 cents per Mne for first Insertion auk 5 Cents per Hue for each au di tloue) UmcrUon. Job Writ* done on short rotlee. WAITER * DEiiftxcna, Pwbl inhere. Wi l 1 '.Li.. !-■■!. "*" I L i I IM & Simla? School Directory. Evangelical. AVk. S. Deinitxger, /Yeacharge IWV.C P. "Delulngpt will preach ncxtSuuday mar n In t—German. •knday School, 2P. at,—O. L. Zerby, supt. Methodist. 4#p. W. 9L Whttney, PreacAvr-ln-cAaryr,— Trenching next Sunday evening. Sanday School, IP. M.,—D. Klmport, supt. Reformed. The charge ) at present.without a pastor. United Brethren. Met. John Landit, Preacher-Hi-thorpe.— Lutheran. An*. John lbmllneon, Potior (.'emmunlon services at 9t. Paul's church nest Sunday morning. English preaching la Aaronsburg at o'clock P. M. Halted Sunday School, 9 a. k.-B. O. Delmlnger, supt. Lofte & Society Directory, MUlheCan Lodge. No. 985. I. O. O. P. meets in \ieirliaft, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. It. A. &VKILLK*. Sec. R. H . HaRTMAN. N. G. Trcsidenee Grange. No. 217 P. of H.. meets in Alexander biock on the second Saturday of mch MMiuk a£<?■,'. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at IS p- *- U. * Trust fiec. A. O. Delningcr, Master. The Mtl|h<4m B. * L. Association meets In tl*e Pens street school house ou the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. Walts*. Roe. B. O. Deiningkr. Prest. The MlUbAss Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday aud Thursday evenings. .P. P. Otto, Met.. a. P. U artek, Pres t. AUllheim Escort of Co. 8., sth Beet.. X. G.. ketdKAelr drill meeting on the seeona story of Block, every Tuesday and Friday oventng. OtufWwridngton Letter. Washington, D. C. Dec. 13. 1879. The mast significant event of yester da? was the wfusal of the Senate Fi nance Committee to take up for con plderation Senator Bayard's resolution, withdrawinglrom greenbacks the legal tedder,quality. In terms the Commit tee decided net to consider the measure until-After the holiday recess. Proba bly action will be delayed long after cka xncess. The workinar democrats of the Housut&nd Senate do not wish the subject to be agitated. Neither do the Republicans. The desire 1 to get through necessary wort and adjourn was shown, too, in the passage yesterday of the Pension and Fortidcation Appropriation bills. Each was slightly increased oyer the amounts of last year,—the former ne cessarily, perhaps, but the latter with out any sufficient reason—yet even the sternest economists among the mem* bers raised no objection. lam of cpin iou the other appropriation bills when they come up, will be disposed of with almost equat celerity, and that we shall have what will surprise the oldest 1n habitant —an adjournment early in May. There have been two propositions be fore Congress to turn over to educa tional institutions certain unclaimed monies of colored soldier*. It is diffi cult to see how this can properly be done. The law provides that such monies shall revert to the United States. The growing of the half mil liou in question would not in any sense be different from a clear gift by Gov ernment of so much to the schools named in the bills. Both Houses have acted favmably on the resolution authorizing the Secreta ry of the Interior, through the com* misjion of live persons, or directly, to enter into an agreement with peaceful Utes Indians to give up their lands in Colorado and settle in some place out of that State and out of the Indian Territory. The same reasons mention ed in the beginning of this letter ii-ay prevent discussion of the Indian ques tion at length during this session, but if it becomes apparent that the session will extend beyond May the whole sub ject will come up, and a vote readied on the proposed transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department and the opening of the Indian Ter. to set tlement. It seems to lie settled that Mr. Hayes will appoint Ex-Goy. Bullock, of Mas* aachusetts, Minister to England. ,No new n.une is mentioned for the Russian Mission. . Proposed Constitutional Amend ments meet with little fayor with this Congress. It will take a century ap parently, for the Courts to decide just what the lately adopted amendments mean, and a great number of Congress men seem anxious to add to the confu sion. CARROLL. It is entirely unfair that two of the Radical repeaters in Philadelphia should be punished, while mauy others of the same ilk go scot free. Of course they should not have confessed to vot ing eight times for the Radical candi dates, but it may be pleaded in mitiga tion that they were drunk when they so confessed. Let the pardoning pow • r I.* ev-rcho.l forthwith. Christmas. The gladsome day that is celebrated throughout Christendom as the anni versary of the Saviour's birth, is again near at hand and it becomes us to cele brate it in a proper manner. As Christ mas is, or at least should he, a day of joy, in a marked and peculiar sense, so it shoild tie made a dav of pleasure te all, especially to the young and the poor. If Any religious services bo had—and these are eminently fitting—they should largely partake of the nature ef praise and thanks meetings. The services should be entirely different from the ordinary routine of religious meetings. Least of all should there he any lengthy sermons or addresses. The custom of holding Sunday School festivals is a very beautiful and com mendable one. Many persons dou'kt the practical and lasting good of these entertainments, but we are not among the number. The results of these fes tivals, if properly conducted, are cer tainly worth all the money aud labor they cost, although the fact may not always "be very apparent. Family re-unions and festivals should be more encouraged, on Christ mas. Our social Qualities and family feelings should 'be more thoroughly de veloped. All the children, if possible, should surround the parental table, and join in the Christmas dinnet. Every one should be made to feel that this is pie-eminently the season of "good will torwaed men." The historic ChrHttras Tree should DOC be wanting, and the beautiful custom of making presents should be well practiced by all. The man who at this particular season would refuse or neglect to prepare his family some little pleasure—who would not remember his wife and children with at least a few little presents, must in deed be a very callous or gruff fellow. Nor is it doing enough to favor-eur own families only, with kindnesses and presents ; it is our duty also, to look around us and aid such as are in sick ness, distress or want. This is a duty devolving upon us that we cannot shirk or evade. We must not revel in luxury and at the same time forget those that suffer around us. We cele brate the anniversary of the birth day of Him who was the best friend of the poor, and who so pointedly reminds us that "the jxx>r you have always with you." If we speud the holidays in an un satisfactory or improper manner it will be both our fault and our misfortune ; hut if,we try to do some good to our fellow meu—if we succeed to spread sunshine and blessing around us, we can with sincere hearts sing like the angels did at tne mrtn or oar clear vior : Glory to God in the highest , and on earth peace, good uill toxcard men. That ignorant and benighted city, Boston, down in Massachusetts, elected a Democratic mayor last week, by near ly 2000 majority. Carry the news to Tuten. Eev. Dr. John Hall, of New York is said to have received about SIO,OOO in wedding fees during the present year. Senator Don Camerou is to be the chairman of the Republican National Committee, vice Cornell, who was elec ted Governor of New York. Additional Locals. A KIND REQUEST. It is now again the season of the year when people icho have system in their business, pay their small debts, among which is thcxr news paper subscription. Now please don't forget us. Our exjyenses are heavy and constant, our subscription pi-ice very low and it is absolutely necessary that tee should be paid regidarly. It is the time of the year % too , when men havemony ex traordinary expenses, preparatory for Winter. So please don't forget us when you come to town. Just see how you can please us by the payment of a few dol lars. —Business is booming at the JOUR NAL BOOK and STATIONERY STORE. Everybody comes to see the Five Cent Counter , and of course everybody sees "just exactly" one or several articles that they have been wanting this long time. All buy something, of course they do —and when the others come they buy too. But the five cent counter is not the only attraction. We keep a num ber of articles that can not be had any where else in the valley, of which we can now enumerate but a few, such as Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Full line of Stationery, Java Canvass, Honey comb Canvass, Photo. Albums, Auto. Albums, Knitting Cotton, Splints, Full line of Zephyrs, Mucilage, Blank Books, Law Blanks, Games, A. B. C. Blocks, Chromos, Mottoes, German town Wool, Walking Canes, &c. &e. CALL AND SEE. —Nearly everybody that goes to Lock Haven stops at the Mammoth Bee Hive store, to buy a supply of dry goods ; and if people go there once they are sure to "call again", so pleased are they with the popular Bee Hive, its gentlemanly proprietor and all that hang around and about the establish ment. We have heard many people say that the Bee Hive in all its make up and departments Is the boss store of Lock Haven, and this corresponds ex actly with our own experience. See the monster advertisement in another column, HOLIDAYS. Tlie gt >rious holidays draw nigh WiMti festive feelings will run high, Ad tin keys, that escaped alive The slaughter of Thanksgiving Day Will not so easily survive Thecamagediroof Christmas. They, Poor turkey ! that have gobbled up Full many a grain of yellow c*>rn, Will then in turn be gobbled up The fate of millions yet tinhorn ! Pour forth the wine !—but not thesort Squoez*J from the belly of thegrsipo, For that might land you in a scrape And rob you of the huer sport ; Friendship, good feeling be its name, And generously lot it run And driuk it down till every one Grows warm and glowing with the fl une; Till soul shall ebb and flow with soul. Till heart shall melt aud mix with heart And every individual part Shall vanish in the perfect whole. Ay, load the tables till they groan Beneath the weight of festive cheer, And pass the last days of the year In dance aud song of merry tone ; But oh, while your own hearts are light And your own fires are burning bright, Do not forget the suffering poor Who through the winter muse endure Distress of hunger aud of cold Of which tiie half has not been told. Act now from principles of love, Not from a selflsh policy, And let your christian charity Shine warmer than fcbe sun above. Carl Schiikibkk. Rebersburg, Dec. lath. A GOOD HOME AT PUBLIC SALE.—The okl home ste.vl of Hie lute ('apt. lienry Smith, situate in Pen in* Valley. mlilwuy between Ml I helin and Spring Mills, half a mile north of the turn pike toad, and 21$ miles from the rail r ad. containing in all lsOacrea, more or less, will be o tie red at public sale on the premises, on satukdw, Not cm ecu jptu, is? I .'. Immediate possession can be had. About i*o acres of timberiand, on Brush mountain, easy of access will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. The remaining MO acres, of which 35-4b ucies are cleared and under culti vation, and at least as much more eau bo clear ed. will be sold together. Tbere are two dwelling houses, a pood bank barn aud other outbuilding* on the premises. A fine never-falling spring is convenient to house and h irn. A large variety of fruit—ap ples, nears. peaches, plums, cbemes, grapes. &c. are also on the ground. Altogether it is a very desirable house. A Jot of household goods wtll also be sold at the same time and place. Sale to commence at lo o'clock of said day, when terms and conditions w ill he m ade known by sami/kl smith. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Sivels, late of Millhcira. county of Centre, ami state of Pennsylvania, having la-en granted to the undersigned,all persons knowing themselvea indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them dntv authenticated for settlement. J. 11. Rkiphnyukk. Administrator. PATENTS and how to obtain them. PampUle* ft-ee, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. X>ifritri of PalcttU, AVar Patent < 'JJice, ii'tttkioyton, It, C. I Pennsylvania Co] lege, GETTYSBURG, PA. i TIIIJ flrst Term ;oI t'lie u'xt Collefiate rear will begiu , SEPTEMBER J-th, IS7O. I Tho Faculty ofthc Inatttnti.n is fill'. Tho 1 couisc of Instruction I* liberal an.l thorough. , The location la most pieman t and healthv, in the midst of an intelligent md moral commu nity. and accessible by Railroad trains three times a tiny. The Preparatory Department which is under the direct supervision of the Fa culty. has been re-organized, and furnishes thorough instruction for bovs and youug nice . preparing for Business or College classes. Sitt dents i'i this department are under the special > care of ofticers who reside with them In the building. . For fuither information or Catalogues, ad dress M. VALENTINE, D. l>. President of College, or PROF. P. M. BIKLK, Princiiial of Prep. l>cpt. Gettysburg, Pa., .July 19. 1379. MARTIN FREE, MANUFACTURER OF ' Window Shades, OFFICE AND STORE 956 North Second Strcc FACTORY, 943 St. John Street, PHILADELPHIA. m i First Class Work and Low Prices. Country Trade Respectfully Solicited. j (P-BOOTS & SHOES-a B. FRANK. KISTER, lias Just opened a Boot.& Shoe Shop, MAIN STREET, near Foote's Store, where lie Is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, from men's coarse boots up toiadiey 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 nmybo FOUND ON FLLO I F Oco.P. I FLLO R FIR EH ROWELL & OO'S NOWSPAPOR A<l ■ vprtiain* Bureau (lOSiimee BM.where advertising eontrscfsniny mane for |i J% \ ENV VORR. MILLHEIM MARBLE W ORES. Deiainger & Masser PROPRIETORS. Tliis old and popular establishment i 8 prepared to do all work in their line in a Htylo equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, at prices that defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices made .on short notice. The proprietors hope, by Strict Attention TO BUSINESS FAIR DEALING mm mm to merit the continued confidence of their patrons, and tf the publicjat laige. Shops east of Bridge, Millheini, Pa. Tjrjrsro.rs t procured tor solder* dlsHbleri in U. 8. service by reasons of w. unrfs and other CRiide*. All pcnslonadate bck to day of discharge. Tension* increased. Address with stamp, STODDART & CO., 42—t • No. 913 t. St. N. W. Washington. 1). Q. TH£ WHITE SEWINS MACHINE VH£ REST OF ALU Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim CP nml TVt FSRT BEST OPERATIKO yfOMWST C2X,LX7U3 t ANU Host Perfect Sewing Machini IN THB WORLD. The greet popularity of the White Is the Mi em nfnclna tribute to l( excellence and superiority ever other machines. and In sebmitttof It to the trede • put It upon its merits, and ia no Intones iaKsfever >8t U ts Mtuf f tn > reeemeeedatlea The demand for the Whtta has Increased to soeh M extent that we are new eecqveUed to turn nut dL Cozxxplwtw ffwTvrl Tiar >-*> mrvrnxy thrmo rr> tnixtew in the <3.a3r to mixTpply tLe damonal Every machine is warranted far 3 yaan, and sold tor e-h at liberal dicoants,or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience at customers. WAOXJTT3 VASTD IV OBOOCTniP XHUTOIT. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO? IB 868 Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Otoe. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINERY. THE Matchless flrata-SaTine. Time-Saving, sod Money-R.w lng Thiwehrr* of thin day and fenera tion. Beyond all rivalry tor Sapid Work, Perfect Cluati|, and tor Saving Orala from WMtafi. STEAM Power Thrrthrrn a Specialty. Special •ties of Separators mads cxpreedy for Rteam Power, OUR Unrivaled Steam Threaher Englaee, both PoriaMo and Traction, with Valuable Improve ments, tor beyond any other maka or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expense* (and often thre* to Ore tlm-t that amount! can bo mads by ths Bitra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. £LRAIN Raisera will not sobmlt to the enor- W mous wastage or Grain and Urn inferior work done by all other machines, when once posted on ths difference. NOT Only Vastfy Superior fbr Wheat, Oata, Barley, Rye, and like Oralns, but the Ohlv Huooe in fill Thresher in Klax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Heeds. Requires DO • attachment* " or "rtb.Uding" to obang* from Grain to Seed*. IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, etc., our •• VuKATua" Thresher Outfits are Incomparable. MARVELOUS ftr simplicity efßartg, using less than oao-hulf the nsual HelU and Gears. Makea Clean Work, with no Uttering* or Scatterings. rOUB Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twolve-Horse sise, and two stylos of Mount- ! ®d Horse Powern to match. TtOB ParttonUra, CaD on onr IWlers or ' ™ writ to us fbr IliOfOT Circular, which at mail tree. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Ornnd Medal of Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, Are Dislinguiahing Features of the celebrated Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans, tMbl IV A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many late improvement*, they are fully equal to evety <lcmar.il; cleaning a'.l kinds of (train, Peat, Meant, Castor Means, Corn and Small Sred. Thny grade VVhe.it perfectly by once handling. Sep arate Oats (rum Wheat, Barley and Kye. They have very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Crass, and all other Small Seeds 'l'hcy l?holf perfectly, tmd combine every qualification required IJ do the best work in die shortest time. I Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely cne etructed, both kinds requiring nine sire* to accom modate the demand, ana giving a capacity effrom 50 to 500 bushels per hour, according to sire of mill. They arc shipped, boxed fir ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwmdmg inlard, as requested; and in all case' put free on board Can or Steamer. Orders ftUcJ same day aa received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half the freight charged as when frrwarded "set up." Oleo graphs and Circulan supplied on application. Prices will he quoted Inu and cn liberal terms. Coffee pcnder.ee solicited. £BTABLIBH£D LH4.D. Be sure and send for Catalogie and inquire for Taylor dk Farley fjfWmHf CABINET ORGAN, IK^ BEFORE PURCBASINO ANY ORGAN. NONE SUPERIOR AND RUT FEW KOTTAT. SOTWISO SHODDT, AID PBICES LOW. £>3R5$S|R MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mast. HIGHEST HONORS Centennial World's Fair, 1876/ SHONINGER ORGANS MNNIJOMISJJ QUNMNU AM M BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their eonpinttT* excsllsac* u rwontMl to •to in'JfM hi their from whtoh the fsUowliif to an txirut: *!Tha SHOM.VOKE OROAIf 00/S exhibit as tits best lutraoMsu si s pries rendering them possible to s tores class of pnrehuere, bevlnf e combination si Seeds sad Bells,prodnoln < novsl sad pleeelne effects, soatslalof man? dssfrtbl* improTsmtn's, will stand tongsr la dry sr CsapoUmsts, less Usbto to est sutof order, all lbs boards teing mads bree-Jy, pnf tofether so It Is fmootsibls for th-nabo either shrink, swell or split.** TUB OHLT UttOiNl AWAADKD THIS BANK, This Medal and. Award was mated after the Boat severs oo is petition of lbs beet makers, before one * tie most eoaapotent Juries aver aesenibicd. Raw Styles sad prices jest lssned. which m Seooordanoe with ettr rule, the BBbT (MU AM for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new ApffMs. Dlaatrated Cstslofuss msflerf, peat-paid, ea application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN D, •V to Itt CHMTWUT BTBXBT* Sit Bitot, Com. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EURIKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. 1 THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWERJNTHE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. The T.nr-ha It euperlor to any ildc-cnt machine J ,t<t mi er mr h* Id uk. HARRIS I,KWIB, rrwldml of New York Dairymen's A MO. The ruling of the pratt rul with the Kurekn Mower it more net ut rapid then eller the tide-cut machine*. GEORGK "W. HOFFMAN, Pretident Ftrmert' Club, Elmira, N. Y. Vhe Eureka Mowor It the very bett irt ever taw, and there It ae tide-cut mower that can compare with 11 in any retpect. ■ V. F_ FIOLLBT, State Grange Lecturer, Wytox, P. The manner In which It leaves the cut pra, lnnte and open to the tun and wind ready for drying,putt the Kuraka far ahead Xt of an/machine I ever uted. B. LAFORTE, Atylum, Pa- Manufsetured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towands, ! Bradford County, Pa. Correspondsncs soßpftsd. < rp Wrcwlirt mafltn f>n spplicsHon. ■—"w * Immense. ■ Immense. • 1 Immense. $25,000 WORTH OF ; DRY GOODS ON EXHIBITION NOW AT THE I BEE HIVE"]" STOHE' Have Just Opened the Third Stock for Fall and Winter of 1879. Never has there been shown in any store in Lock Haven such a Stock of Dry Goods as can now be seen at the Bee Hive, and at prices that will astonisn everybody. The Dress Goods Department; Which we in alto. Our Great Speciality, is Truly lnimene *. °™ inch wide French I>itm Goods, sold ull through the soason at * 2.23/ uow sold at One lot 4ti Incfi Real Camel Hair Cloth sold at #2 now *1 per yard—all colon*. One lot double with Cloth Suiting sold at f 1 now sol i :t tk) cents. • 500 yard* all wool Cashmere, full double width, lu all the new shades, sold at CO oeata now offered at 45 cents. 500 yard* all wool Twilled Dress Goods sold at 50 cents now offered at 33 cents— a great harp* in. One lot French Double Weight Cashmere, sold at $1 now offered at W cts.—all color*. 1500 yards Black Cashmeres all wool, from 40 cents per yard, up-cheaper than any storo In Central I ennsvlvanla will or can sell them. aOW wn(s MhmerW ' aU stu<les a,,d color b all Wo(!l Ailing, sold at 12% cents, 1500' yards Erocade Drew. beautlfnl colors. 10 cents a yard. sold at I*% and 1 5 cents. value'wiuTtbe of* uuc l' Stripes at 10 and 12% cents, way below their Back and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Silk Velvets, Fancy Trimming Silks and Velvets In this sec |>n of the slate. The largest stock of I-idtes, Misses a d Children's Coatings and Sackings Black Beavers Diagonal and Strip*! Coatings to be found In Lock Haven. at great tanking. Beaverß ' An Immense Stock of Ladic's Ready-Made Coats, Bought at a great bargain and will he sold much below their value. Kvervbody should see the great bargains In these goods. Our stock of Flannels. Blankets. Ladle's *k!rts. Shawls. Men and Bov*' Cassimer*. Shirting Bed and While Marinet. Table Linens. Tickings. Ginghams. Toweling. Canton V.annels' Bleached ami Unbleached VusFins, Wide Sheet ings and Pillow Case Muslins are simply the largest ever shown In this cltv. at vervlow prle"S. 11l Stockings. Gloves. Haimkerchiers Nubias. Hoods. Corsets. Bushings, Ties Buckskin Gloves and Mittens, and everjthlng In the No ion line, comprising the largest and cheapest stock in Centra! Bennsvlvanl. We make this season a irrent speciality In Sflk Fringes, in colors and Mack. Have an Immense stock In Ladles, Misses. Children's. Men's and Boys' Undershirts and Drawers, we can undersell everybody. Just received a new lot of CARerrs. in 3-ply, 2-nly and Ingrain. Mattings Oil Cloth*, for floor and table. Cotton Rati*. C-trpt Chain. Ac.. Ac. Also an other lot of S.ftm yards good fast-color dauk calico, the b**t in this city at vouu ckcts, 4 cts. 4 cts. 4 cts. a vnd. The Hot- ftlve is the leading Dry Goods Store of Loek Haven. It keeps the greatest variety of goods to select from. It kimps on!v tlrst-das* poods, i* enabled to sellfthern cheaper tha . any oilier store on account of the great quantity, but whiehlrmables us -olrav much cheaper than small stores, ami en-ibles us to sell them at a profit and bo fully as cheap as the goods cost them. Let everybody rail I early and be convinced that we onlv advertise facts, and that large stores |k the B m Hive can otTer decided advantages over every competitor. The Great Bee Hive I>rv Goods Store, G5 Main Street, Ixark"Haven, Pa, I* I* EVERETT* All Orders by Mail will rem Prompt and Immediate Attnt&i. YOUR IFATRONAGE SOLICITED NESBIT BROS.. '"East. Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,* Blannfncturr of Flooring, Siding, p Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building .Materials. BEING provided with amp'.e facilities, the latest and most improved machinery, and: the best mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all orders prowuU*. and in the very best manner. Wc give special attention to the furnishing ot Material for the bet' ter grs des of HOUSE BUXLDEN" Gk Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,. SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES. FACT(Hi 1-FABT LW l'K. IEBBIT BBON. N. 8.-We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freight*. 2&-ly !! A New Announcement!! HARRIS' STANDARD STORE, 235 MARKET STREET, Liewisburg, 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 LADIEIS' and MISSES' HATS AND BONNETS. Feathers, Velvets, Silks, Satins and Ribbons in all Shades. N&fmoes &E9 Faxer Gw©&. CORSETS AND HOSIERY A SPECIALITY GLOVES, RUCHES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Ladies' and Childrens' Underwear. A.ll Styles of Dress Buttons, Towels, Table Covers. Germantown Wool, Saxo ny Wool, Zephyrs, Jewelry and Perfumery, Woolen Soawls^ Sacks, aud Hoods, Ladies* and Misses* Furs, &c„ Ac. A arge Stock of Ladies' Ready-mad Goats from 32.50 up. OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER tepleuished and New Attractions Constantly Added. Picture and Motto Frames, &c., &c., &c., &c., &c. 16PA. comparison of our Prio s will convince any one that we sell about FIF- T PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers