s|l|c Journal.!
Thursday JANUARY austto
THE~MILLfi£IM JOURNAL
l is published every Thursday, in Mussel's Build- 1
lug. comer of Main and Penn streets at
*1 00 PER A NXUM, IX ADVA XCE
Ortl 2Mf not paid in advance.
s4JBW£&TISIJ\rG RATES. I
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1 Square.... |*loo | fc! 50 Is 3 <X)I *4 00 *7 (HI
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L,column... I soo[ 750 10 00 15 00 35(H)
\ column... | 800 1 12 00 I 20 00 I 35 <V> 00 (HI
One Inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors' Notices ijc.so. Transient ad
vertisements i.nd locals 10 cents per line for
first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each act
dilinnal insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
IVALTKK A CI.>IXER,
Pubtislu-m. !
" Llinrci & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.
/Peg. ft Detningrr, Treaehcr-ln-charfre.—
•Protracted meeting in progress which will like
'ly c*ht;n\tv ever Sunday.
Sunday 2r. M.— P. I- Zcrby, supt.
Methodist.
Itrv. TT. 12. TlTt Itney, Treacher in ch a r^e,—
Sunday School, IP. M.,— D. Kimport, supt,
Roforwied.
The charge is at present without a pastor.
United Brethren.
Her. John Larulis, Prcaeher-in charpo.—
ftcv. John laindis will preach his farewell ser
mon next Sunday morn ng.
Lutheran.
Jtev. John Tomltnson. Tartar.—
German prciching in Aaronsburg next Sun Jay
morning.
United Sunday School, 9 A. M.— B. O.
Dciniisger, supt. *
Loi& & Sofiety_pirectory.
>tilJhelm Lodge, No. 955. I. O. O. F. meets in
heir halt. Penn Street, every Saturday evening
It. X. BVMII I.ER. Sec. R. It. H ARTMAN. N. G
Pn.vidence GrHtige. No. 217 P. of 11., moots In
Alexander s block on the second Saturday ot
each month at tVs. P. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at lk; p. m.
P. L.ZERBY, Sec. A. O. Deiningcr. Master..
The Millheim R. & L. Association meets In
the Penn street school house on the evening of
tlie second Monday of each mouth.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DKINISOFR, Prest.
The MSliheirn Cornet Band meets in the
Town Flail ou Monday and Thursday evenings.
F. P. Orro. sec., . u. F. HARTER, Pres't.
Millhciiu Escort of Co. 8.. sth Regt., N. G..
.old their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander'* Block, every Tuesday aud Friday
evening,
. - J. -Ji . -
• (entrei 'County Dcmormtlc Commit*
tee lor ISHO.
ijtsTr.KTS, y iMEA r. o. vnnßv^s.
Bcllefniitc, a. W., Wm. Galhraith,.. .Bellefonte
" S. W WCflelnle "
" WW—Wm -Harper "
Mllocburg.... Frank K Bible...Milesburg
I'uionvilTe P J KeDoDnell...Unionville
Howard A jH>ardn'r Howard
J'UJfipslH rg .('-G Sieriluger... Philipsb'g
Mi'lheira ' II Eeifsnvder..Millheim
Benncr Uriah Stover.... Bellefonte
Hoggs -): is A McClaln... Milesburg
Burnable Wm Hepple Pine Glenn
College Sand tJilliland.. Boaisburg
Curtin David IVloug... Howard
Ferguson, o. P_ Dan Drmbelbis.. state Col
•* N. T O M Sheets Storniston
Gregg..... I. M Rishel Spring M s
Hait,es George Roister, Aaronsb'g
naldnoon John Ward Stormsto'u
Harris Sam'l I shier Boai.sburg
Howard David Tanyer... Howard
Huston li G Chrouister.. Martha
...... .. . t: uu, ,w.l, ■> rA
"Marlou John Hoy, Jr Walker
Miles Sain'l K Faust....Millheim
Patton G*V Rum berger.. Fillmore
Penn W FSn'iith Millhcini
Potior, N. P D F l.use Centre Hall
" S. I' GW Spaneler Tusscyv'e
Knsh William Cullen... Philipsb g
Miotv Mice John <1 Uzzle Snow Shoe
Spring KC W(if>d Beiiefoute
Tavior Smtuel Hoover.. .Fowler
Union J S Fredericks... Flenung
Walker Sairrecl Decker... Zion
Worth t. K Williams P'tMatilda
J. L. spANGLER, Cbalrnian.
FP.ANK K. BIBLE, Secretary.
Directory and Mandatory.
When Gov. Garcelnn submitted his
points of law to the supreme judges of
Maine for their opinion, they made a
very nice distinction by means of two
words. "When any point was clearly
.against the Republicans, then the judg
es "decided that part of Use constitution
applicable to tl>e case afi only directory;
but when the point was clearly against
the Fusiouists. t' en they decided it as
mandatory. Thus, between "directo
ry" and "manoatoiy", they proposed
to decide their own party intojowpr
Slid the Fusionists out of power.
T' ese judges would mate a splendid
Returning Boaid, and we aie sure Mr.
Blaine could desire none to suit him
better. The Fusionists could not be
fooled however by these "directory"
ar.d "mandatory" decisions.—Sdi,is
grove
Yes, yes, Frank, but don't you think
the Maine supreme court should have
bad the assistance of "aliunde Joe?"
"Directory" and "Mandatory" will
hardly make a good Republican deci
sion by themselves, and it certainly
ought to have a little of Joe's aliunde
mixed with it, merely to keep it from
rpilhuj until it is wanted again.
The Curtin-Yocum Contest.
The Election Committee Decide to
Refer the Matter Back to tho
People.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. —The house
committee on elections have decided to
report in favor of submitting the Cur
tin-Yocum case to a new vote of the
people of the district at the election in
February. In the conflict of views the
committee could arrive at no other
practical conclusion. There is no
doubt that the report will be adopted
by the bouse, as a number of the re
publican delegation from Pennsylvania,
Judge Ivelley, Harmer, Harry White,
Ward, O'Xeiil and Fisher, will vote in
favor of this mode of eettling the con
test. It is probable that the report of
tire committee will be made early next
week. A new election can be held in
February without any expense to the
people. The old democratic conference
will meet again and nominate Gov.
CV.rliu with unanimity. Whether this
will be the course of the republicans of
the district in regaid to Yocum is open
to some doubt, since his record in the
present congress has been by no means
satisfactory to a large portion of
them.
THE Green backers expeet to hold
their national convention in Chicago
on the 9th of June. Guess the sun
will rise and set after that date just as
it d< is now.
How They Stand.
TIIP Philadelphia Tints, with charac
teristic enterprise, luis undertaken the
j<.l> to ascertain the stiitus-of the press
of Pennsylvania on the Presidential
question. Circular letters were sent to
all the papers in the state outside of
Philadelphia, requesting answers as tn
their respective preterm ices for Presi
dent. Much over half of the papers
have already responded. The answers
of the Radical papers establish the fact
beyond controversy that a largo major
ity of that party, even, are squarely op
posed to 'Grant, who is tlio embodiment
of the third term idea. This ts cer
tainly a gratifying fact, for there i.- no
doubt that a large majority of the citi
xeus of the XJnited States, irrespective
of party, view wit 1 * alarm the strong
etToits that are being made to place a
man of such decidedly imperial cast of
mind as is Gen. Grant, into the Presi
dential chair for a third term, against
i n usage that has prevailed from the
| birth of the nation, and thus acquired
the sac redness if not the force of con
siitutional law.
That Blaine is the choice of the Re
publicans of Pennsylvania, even to a
greater extent than the figures below
would indicate, admits of no doubt
whatcvei. But he will not get her del
egalion siuiply because Don Cameron
is opposed to Pdaine. and Don's will is
law for the Pennsylvania Republi
cans.
The following shows how the Ttepub
lican papers divide themselves among
the candidates named, the "Best
Man, Ac.
For Blaine 20
For Grant 22
For Sherman 3
For the Field 5
For the Nominee 7
For the Best Man 3
Total 60
LATER.
For Blaine 12
For Grant 2
For Any Good Republican 2
For the Nominee 6
No Choice 3
Total 25
Of Democratic papers sixty-eight
have reported, showing that the largest
number— not a majority—favor the re
diction of Uncle Simmy Tilden, while
Bayard and Hancock have each a good
following. They stand thus:
For Thomas F. Bayard 13
For Samuel ,T. Tilden 15
For Wind-Id S. Hancock II
For Horatio Seymour 9
For the Field 4
For the Nominee 5
For Anybody 11
Total G8
The so-called independent or neutral
papers—whose independence or neu
trality is generally the merest sham,
ifport
For James G. Blaine 24
Anti-third term and anybody to
beat Ora t 10
For U. S. Grant 8
For W. 8. Hancock 8
For T. F. Bayard 7
For S. J. Tilden . 6
F >r John Sherman 5
Scattering 10
No choice 32
Total 116
The Credit Mobilier Senator.
The election of Dc Golyer Garfield as
the successor of Mr. Thurman in tbe
Semite, forces into bold relief a most
significant coincidence.
Garfield was one of the biibed meoi
bers of the House, caught with Credit
Mobilier scrip in his pocket, issued by
the Pacific railroad ring. To Mr.
Thurman, 011 the other ha'd, belongs
tho Special credit of having carried
through the only law by which these
lich and overgrown corporations arc
called t>o account.
These corporations furnished the
money in Ohio to beat Tiiutman and
the returns from twenty counties, hith
erto regarded by both parties as close,
proved conclusively that they followed
Oakcs A-r-e's advice iu putting the cash
where it would do most good, and that
their efforts were directed, first of all,
to the Legislature. It the other coun
ties of the State had dene nearly as
well fr them as this disputed ground,
Foster's majority over Kwiug would
have run up to seventy five thousand.
These great monopolies and rings
have now secured an open advocate on
the floor of the Senate, whose voice
they can always command.—.Yea; York
thai.
THE difficulty down in Maine may
now safely be considered sfs "settled I '.
A Republican Supreme Court lias re
solved i*.self into a returning board and
decided who was and who wasnotelec
ted to the legislature, and of course
they found that a majority of their par
ty friends were elected.
The court also decided the Republi
can rump legislature into a legal body,
which at once proceeded t< electa Gov
ernor, the ciioice resulting in the per
son of Daniel F. Davis, rep.
it is thought that the Fusionisia vvi l
quietly submit and dissolve, and thus
the Republicans ot Maine will have a
victory which the voters have refused
Lheaj.
A DILL to enable the Republicans to
steal two-thirds of the electoral vote of
New York has been presented in the
legislature of that state. It provides
that two electors shall be chosen by Mie
people of the state at large and the re
mainder by congressional districts. It
is now in order for the Republicans of
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, llli
nois, lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Min
nesota, Kansas and Nebraska to urge
the passage of < similar bill by their
respective legis'atures. What is fair in
New York ought to be fair in other
states,— Pal-riot.
Gen. Garfield Elected U. S.
Senator.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.—Gen, G thioM
Was to-day formally elected United
States Senator to succeed Thurmnn.
Tlmrman was supported by the demo
crats but was defeated by a vote 05 to
44 in tlrc, assembly and 20 to 13 in the
senate.
Our WHNll tuition ■•otter.
Washington. 1. 0., .Inn. 17th, ISHO.
Except Hint an effort HAS IKVMI made in both
Houses to force discussion <>n currency subjects
the proceedings of C ingress for tli> past week
have been devoid of Interest. In the Senate
the financial talk was confine I ehietty to the
Finance Committee, which reported adversely
on Senator Bayard's resolution concerning
greenbacks In the llouse Representative l'ricc
of low a made a long speech on the currency
question. Hut the disposition t let well enough
alone gains strength, ll is hoped the House w ill
close debate on its amended rules by Wednes
day of next week. The rules will be adopted
probably by an overwhelming vote.
1 have on several occasions stated, exactly as
the truth was, that General Walker. Superin
tendent of the Census, would soleet his super
visors without regard to polities, that* tu fact,
nitier things considered, a Democrat would
have the same chance of selection by him as a
[ lb-publican. Bed these higher in authority,
[ those who stentatio-aslv parade a love for civ il
; service reform, but who trample on reform
whenever they see fit, seem to hav< overruled
the Superintendent, There is a sort of grade of
power in this matter, which the Senate may
we.l eotisidor. The proper person to make the
selection was the Superintendent, for he is qua
lilted and has made a study of tlw matter;
above him are the Secretary of the Interior and
Mr. Hayes, who overrule the Superintendent;
above the Secretary and Mr. Hayes is the
Senate. It ha> the absolute power to correct
errors of the administration in the matter, and
therefore, is responsible if MO improper selec
tion is made. The Seuttte w ill fail to its duty
If it coufii ms a li-t of partisan Supervisors or
j the Census, the more especially as the law did
1 not contemplate such a thing.
It Is a very petty quarrel as it stands, bo
j twoen Indian Commissioner Iloyt, ami (Jenornl
I Fish of ihe Indian Board. They have not yet
I told all they know ol each other, evidently, but.
• through newspapers Hud by means of invcstlga
lions they seem likely to do so. Lest they should
fail, it is said that Congress will investigate
lloyf. The House Ins already commenced to
inquire into the late L'te outbreak, and will at
tempt to learn all about its origin and causes,
uud the proceedings of Indian Commissioner
and Indian Board in the matter, and, Incident
ally, they must become acquainted with what
the Secietary of the Interior has done, is doing,
and proposes to do. At present he is attempt
ing to convince the chiefs now here that the
murderers of Meeker ought to give themselves
up. If Congress does half its duty at this ses
sion it will put it beyond the power ot Mr.
Scliurz to manage another affair of this kind.
CAKUOLL,
I~> EGISTKK'S NOTICE.—The following .!<•-
At count* bavo l ecii examined and p-isa; t
by mo and remain fi|-l .f record In this office
for the Inspection ot heirs, legatees, creditor*,
a'ld :t!l others in any way interested and will be
presented to the Orphans' Court of Centre coun
ty, on Wednesday, the >th day of January, A.
l>.. I**so, for confirmation ami allowance:
1. The first account of Adain Decker and
Samuel Stem, executors of <ic. of Adam Pecker
late of Walker township deceased.
2. The account of Peter SchuUi. guardian of
George. Lizzie and Samuel T Coble, minor
children of John Coble, deceased.
3. The partial nceount of Emanuel Shuey, ad
ministrator <>f &c.. of Joseph Shuey, late of Col
lege township, deeeaed.
4. The second and filial account- of Martin
Brumgart. administrator of Ac. of Dav id Ging
er. ch. late of Walker townshi , deceased.
f. Villi ~... Mnnl r.o..uut of 1) * Kilns,
trustee appointed to nuke sale of real eM.ite
of Surah Auuncrinad, late of Spring tow ns'.np,
deceased.
tl. First and partial account of Samuel Evert
auil George Bower, executors of Ac. of Jacob
1-vert, late of Penu township, deceased.
7. Third partial account of A • Barlow ano
W. V. BecKwith. executors of Ac. of clement
Beckwlt.i, lute of Worth township, deceased.
5. '1 he account of I. S. l'rain, guuioiuli of
John A. Loder. minor child of Margaret J. 1.0-der.
der. late of Marion township, deceased.
9. The final account of J. I>. Sliugart. gnnr
dinn of Bella J. Hoover, minor child of John I".
lioovor. late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
in. The filial account of Adam Vonada. sur
viviiig executor of Ac. oi Henry Vonada, late of
Haines township, deceased.
11. The account of Ada in Krumrjne. adminis
trator of &•. of Frederick Kruintinc, Into of
Ferguson township, deceased.
12. The account of Augustus Jim v. adminis
trator of Ac. of John lluey, laic of ri tiu town
ship, deceased.
13. Tlie account of I*. W. Barnhart and Jacob
11. Leathers, trustees to sell real estate of John
Hughs. late ol Howard tow tr-hip. deceas- d.
14. The 11 rsr and final account of J. K. Leath
ers, administrator of Ac. of James Pheasant,
late of Howard township, deceased.
1"). The guardianship account of w. F. Foster,
guardian of William K. Foster, of Princeton,
New Jersey.
WM. K. BUUCOFIELn.
l-4t. Register.
A DMIMRTUATOS4' NOTlCE.—letters of
J\. adiniuisltatlon on the estate of Jacob
Neese, late of Gregg township, d hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, i'l persons
knowin ihemselve* indebted tosalu estate, are
hereby rciiuesled to make iniinedlalc payment,
and tfuee having claims to present tfitiltt duly
authenticated for settlement.
S. J. Heking,
Wm. If. Nkesk.
'-fit Administrators.
FCUTtIK'S NnTH'E.—Letter* testainent-
U ary on the estate of Harriett Breon, late
of Ilalnos township, deceased, liavin been
granted to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves hulebton to said estate are here
by required to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the sanie to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
P. T. MI SSZR,
4-fit Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOllCE.—Letters of
Admit istration de bonis non. cum tcst<i
incnto annero, on the estate of Oeorge Snyder,
late ot Haines township, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are here
by notified to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for seitlemeut.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
3-Gt Administrator,
dc bonis non, ciim testamcnto annero.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of
Administration on the estate of Jacob
Inunel, late of Penn township, deceased, hav
ing been granted to tlie undersigned all per-
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate arc hereby notilied to make immediate
payment, and those having cla ins against the
same, t represent them duly authenticated for
settlement. J. 11. KEIFSN VDKIt,
2-Gt Administrator.
PUBLIC SALE -Will be sold at public sale,
by order of the Orphan's Court, on the
premises in the Borough of Millhcim, 011 Satur
day, tlie 17tn duy of January, lxso:
The undivided one half part of lots Nos. 23 V
Z\ in said borough, the property of tbe late
Samuel SlveLs, deceased. Thereon erected a
Jar e, two-story dwelling iiou.se, pottery, stable
and other outbuildings. The house is suitable
for two families to reside in.
Teicms: One half of purchase money to be
paid or confirmation of sale, and the residue
within one year thereafter with interest, to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
Ten per cent, of the first payment shall be made
nil the day of sale, to be refunded if the sale is
not confirmed. Sale to commence at one o'clock
V. m. J, 11. Reifsnydkh,
l-3t Administrator.
IjIXEC'UTOK'H KOT ICE.—Letters testament-
J ary on the estate of Jonathan Philips, late
of the Bbrongh of Millheim, Centre county, Pa.,
deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are
lequired to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
The note-, and accounts arc left in the hands of
B. O. Deimugcr for settlement and collection.
John P. Rusklk, Centre-Hill
LOt B. O. Dkiningkk, Millheim.
Executors.
"PATENTS
and how to obtain thorn. Pamphlet
tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address—
GILMOR3, SMITH & CO.
fc'icitort of PuicHt*,
AVer Potent n'uvhiiiglo.t, [>. C.
Grand Atrtion Sale
-OF
FISE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, SHOW
CASES,
CLOCKS, & FANCY GOODS.
I will dispose of my entire .stork of tin:
above articles at A I 'VII OX sale
Ittyiuuiny
MONDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 5, 1880.
(tf 2:30 o'clock and continue rr< ry after
noon, and cvrniuy at 7/-JO until tin entire
stock is disposed of.
You arc invited to attend these sales
and ptocurc tlusi(yoods at
Your Own Prices.
Everything/ yuaranUsd as represented
or money r<funded.
JEverythiny must be sold.
FRANK P. BLAIR,
No. 2 lJrockerhoff House,
Bei.lefontk, Pa.
MARTIN FREE,
MANUFACTURER OF
Window Shades,
OFFICE AND STOItK
1)50 Aorili Second Street,
FA( TORY)
913 SI. John Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Work and
Low Prices.
Country Trado Respectfully
Solicited.
fSB 8 1 811 i
Procured for Soldiers disabled in the I/. S mm
vice from any c.nte. also for lleir* <•! deceased
soldier*. Ali pensions <J*to l>ack today of di--
eliarne. and to date.of t'i" death o" the soldier.
Pensions lucteasi'd Address, with stamp,
STOIUto M V CO.,
3-it 913 K. St. N. W. Washington. ]). C.
THE WHITE
SEWING MACHINE
Vtlß BEST or AX.E*
Unrivaled in Abearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity ,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or criao tnc
VERY REST OPERATINO
Qi'inxcex >.;.
\ AIAWIISO-AEST, A?;B
Licit Sowing M^chizi
tfc THE WCSLT'r
- It
pricing tr.bute to iit excellence and superiority
oer other machines. and in eubrritting it to the
trade as put It upon its merits, and in r.o ir.s'ance
has It ever yet failed to satiety any recommendation
In Its faor.
The demand for tlia White has increased to such
in extent that we are now compelled to turn out
.. Cojnpleto Sawing- 2J:aclxl3a.e
®vorr tto.ro© rjaAn.ia.tca in.
tio <a.C.3V- to ly
tlx© <2.s.et-l t
Every machine is warranted for 3 yi" I '*. and
sold for csh at liberal disccunts, or upon
payments, to suit the convenieuco o! oustomers.
WA3INTB WAiTTZS 07 UHCfICWIO ISSiITOST.
WHITE SEWINQHACHINECO?
Ns 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohio.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
TJu.ttlo Crook, Mlcli,
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"VIBRATOR "
THRESHING MACHINERY.
THE Matrhles.l Gntin-Saving, Time-Saving,
and Money-Suing 'fhr* hers ofthU dn aud genera
tion. Beyond "U rivalry tor Kapirl Work, Ftrfect Cleaning,
end kr Satiag Qrali from Xwti|t.
STK\?i Power Threshers n Specialty. Special
alzuf of Separator* mail? expressly fur Stoain l'owcr.
OUR Unrivaled St<ani Thresher Engines,
hoth Portalilu fttti Trvtlon, with Valuable Improve
montu, far beyond any other make or kind.
THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often
thrae five time* th.it ninonnl) csn hn invla tfjr th.
Extra Grain SAVED by those Improved Machines.
aKAIJi Kaisers will not submit to the enor*
mom wastage of Crtin end tlio inferior work don* by
all other machines, when once posted on the dltfcrouce.
NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat. Oats,
Barley, Kre, mid like tir.tlns, but the Osi.r Success
ful Thre-her in Flux, Timothy, Millet, Clovw, and Uke
Reeds. Ke<i'jlrc no "attachments" or "rebuilding" to
Ohmi;i' from Grain to Seeds.
IT Thorough WorkmniMiip, Elegant Finish,
Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, etc.,
our •• VxausToit" Thresher Outiita urc Inceinpuruble.
M.VKVELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, using
lxs tbau one-half the usual Belts aud Gears. Make*
Clean TVcik, with no Llttci-higs or Scatterings. #
ron: Sires of Sejitrators Made, Hanging
from Six to Twelvb-Uurst site, and tw u sty les of Mount
ed Horee Fewers to mntcii.
rOH Particulars, fnll on our Healers of
write tc Uf fur Circular, vUKk e nut! fre.
VICTORIOUS I
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And Grand Modal of ftbnor.
Economy, Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Are Distinguishing Features of the
celebrated
Giant Farm aid Warehouse Fans,
SIADK BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, W!a.
Now 'wing many late improvement'., they sre fullt
equal to every demand; cleaning at kind• of <rawt.
Pess, Heans, luster Hears, Cottt aid Small S ed.
They grade AVhe .t | erl< etl> by unci 1 and I in*. Sep
arate Oats frcm Win at, H.incy :nd Kje They have
very perfeit arrangements f r cleaning 'limoihy,
Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Ginss, nr.d all other
Small Seed* They Chaff j erf ct'.y, rnd c< mbine
every qualification rcijui cd t J t'j th" he I work in
the shortest ume.
Warehouse, a' well r.s Farm Mills, rre largely con
structed, botli kinds requiring nine si-'ts I > ao cro
m .date the demand, and giving a capacity t firorn 30
to 500 bushels per hour, according to tire of mill.
They a:e shipped, boxed furoecan transportation,
and "set up" or "knocked dwtt for forwaidtng
tnlard, as requested; and it all case' put free on
lizard Cars or Steamer. Orders Idled raroe day ss
received. .. . . ~ .
Mills shipped "knocked tl ws C° {c * naif Uie
freight charged as when f rwarded "ret up." Oleo
graphs and C ircu'ar* supplied on application. Prices
will be quoted IO'M and cn liberal terms. Corres
pondence solicited.
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f -y S
HIGHEST HONORS
AI rs
Centennial World's Fair, 18781
m
SHONINGER ORGANS
PBOXOUMCBD C*AJTOtOCK.T il THll
BEST INSTRUMENTS.
Their con: vara tire excellence is recogalaod bp
the Ju in their ilcport, iroin whloh UIA
£oliowia' is au extract:
"Tlm 8. GriOXINGEIt ORG AW OO.'l
exhibit OS TLI O best IK it ruiuents at a
price rendering them possible to u large dies
of purchasers, Loving a combination ot Bceda
Mid Bells, prodncin novel and pleasing effects
SOXi*Jti)ng man 7 desirabls improvements, will
sUufl long*; in dry or camp climate, less liable
to get out of order, all tha boarde being mads
three-ply. pr.t together SO it is impossible for
tb'm to either shrink, swell or spilt." TUQ
ONLY Oi'.UANS AWAUDKD THIB
RANK.
This Medal and Award wtta rrantsd after the
most severs competition of the beat makers,
before oueo f tue must competent Juries
ever assembled.
Few Btyica and prieea Jaat lrttted, whleh are
in aooomanr.© with our rule, tho ISSsT OR*
BAN for the least money.
We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents.
Illustrated Catalogues mailed, post.paid.o9
nppUoetiou to
6. SHONINOER ORGAN CO.,
e? U 128 CHESTNUT BTBSET,
Nrw HAV*V. OJVK.
WiLSER'S £>|RCCT DRAFT
EUREKA MOWER,
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER.
THE CHEAPEST MOWER.
THE LARGEST MOWER.
THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD.
TESTIMONIALS.
Tlii Fu-ck* >8 tupc-rior to auy cut nnchins I ctpt oro cr
•rrr uw In uw. IIA RRIS LEWIS,
]'residnt of New* York TiMiryuitru'® A MO.
Th* curltic rf fh# prru* rjt with the Eurt-ka Mower it tnort
t>'ca nud rapid tLxn ulttr the id< -cut marhioef.
GEORGE W. JIQFFMAX,
FrcaideDt l'mrmert' Clab, Llmiru, N. Y.
Th* Eureka Mowpt it the vrry Wtt ve evrr firr, find there it
Fa tide-cut luov,r that can too. pare wi'hit i;i any rcapett.
V. ttOLLET,
State Grange Lecturer, Wysox, T.
The manner in whit h it leave® the cut pram, l'wne and open
to lh nun and wind ready for drying, jMiiuhe Eureka f.ir ahead
of any machine 1 ever uted. B, LAI*ORTC, Aavluia, Pa.
Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda,
Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence solicited.
Circulars mailed nn application >■
Immense. Immense. Immense.
$25,000 WORTH
OF
DRY GOODS
T W *" / i"" T
ON EXHIBITION NOW AT TIIE
■' ' —B—WW—MBHIiartiB—
S XOR3ES.
' .'.I /. }>u f
Have Just Opened the Third Stock for
.Fall and Winter of 1&79.
has there been shown in any store in Lock Eaven such &
Stock of Drj Goods as can now be seen at the Bee Eive,
and at prices that will astonisn everybody.
The Dpess Goods Department,
Which we make Our Great Siicciulity, is Truly Imiaen3?.
One lot Iritucb wide French Defcs Goode, sold nil tl.e s?a:ton at now sold at
#1.40.
One lot 4r. inch Heal Carool Hair Cloth w>l tut *'j now *1 p"r yard—;df colore.
One lot double with Cloth Sul< big sold at #1 now sal, it CO cent*.
500 yard* aB wool cashmere, full double width, iu all We new shades, sold at 60 ccats now
olTered at !."cents. , ,'i f jU i j
SCO vards all wool Twilled Go<kD sold at 50 c tits now olTeied at .'-1 cents—a great
bargn hi.
One lot French Double Weight Ctwhuiere. *o'd at Ut now offered Ctt eN.—ill c dors.
1500 vaids B'aek Cashmeres, ;t 11 w.iul, from 40 cents per yard, up—cheaper than any storo in
Central Pennsyivani i wilt or can s-H tlmm.
2000 yards tine Twilled Cashmere*. In all shade* and colors, all w >ol lilllng, sold at cents,
i rater price 25 cents.
lViO*yards llnxaile Ureal. beautiful colors. 1 i cents a yard, sold it M'.frtnd I * cents.
An Immense stick ol Scotch I'Uidsaiui Fuucy stripes at 10 cents, way Ixlpw tbfcir
value, *vith the largest stock of
Black and colored Silks, Black anrt Colored Silk Velvets,
Taney Trimming Silks and Velvets In this sec ion of tlie Mate.
The largest stock of I.adies, Ml>See a d Children's Coating and Hackings. Black Heavers,
DiaKonul and striped Coalings to bC found in Lock liaven. at great bargains.
An Immense Stock of La die *s Heady-Made Coats,
Bought at a great bargain and will be sold much below their value. Everybody should ee
flic preat hmguimi in these goods.
Our stock of Flannels. Blankets. Ladle's Skirts. Shawls. Meit atirl Biaj* C hisbniTs FhlrUhg,
KeU and While Haute 1, I able Linens. Tfeklug*. Gtngh* :u, < aftfon F anftels.
Bleached ai.d I'nMeachcd Muslins. Wide Sheetings and Til low Case Muslins are simply
the largest ever shown in this city, at v-ry low prices.
In Stockings, t;loves. Hunukurchi *f Nubias. Hoods. Corsets. Hushing*. 1 i s Buckskin Glover,
and Mlttena. and rvetjth'.ng in the No lon Miie. coniprlsior tip: largest and cheapest stock in
Central Pejmsvlv.ini i. We make thl* 'eason a great spe<*iallty In -dDt Fringes. in *of-rs an<l
Idack. ilave au innnenw stock Jn Ladies, Misses. Children's. Men's and Boys' Tnders'drts arid
Drawers, wc ce.u u:ide.*eli everybody. Just received ate w lot of C VK'ETS, In 3 ply, 2-ply and
Ingrain. Maitutcs, Oil Cloths, for fl.>Wraud tble. Cotton Butts, c.trp :! iltjain, Ac.. A*c. Also au
o'her lot of ">.<>►;) yards good tail c lor PAUK utuco, tin: b"*t iu thiM city x't rdvm CENTS. 4 eta, 4
eta. 4 cts. a va d.
The Bee Hlv els the lea Una: Dry Good* Store of I. awe llatLCn. It k" as LV variety
of goods to Select from It keens only ilrst-cl t > gfd'i*. If*' nalljkl tvf -ell cll''pee th* .
any other store on account of the great uiiauiity, bit \v*iTen 4 cnsoles us o buy much cfieajrcr
tluin euiall stores, and enable-us Li eell tli'-m at a profit and be fpllv a* cheap as the goods
cost them. Let evervbodv e-itl carle and tin convinced that we onlv Kftvwrtie* fact*. and that
large store* l|'. the B-<* U<v can oiler decided advantages over every competitor. The Great
Bee Hive Pry Uo<i's> dUire, U*i Main street. Lock Haven. Pa,
/• jr. MvmETT t me&'tt*
AH Offers In Mail will raits YrM ail iufofet? Uttali.c
*2"OUR FATRONAGE SOLICITED.
i NESIiIT BROS.,
Successors to tho "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,'
.la)iiir.i(tur<n cf
: Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds*
Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
o
.t ■ • • .. . Xii!
BUI \t; provided with nmp'e fAcniti<>, th<- latent aiul improved machinery. and
♦IK* Ivt mechanic*! skill, we arc prepared to execute <lll orders prhtoplly,' and in the
wry best manner.
Wo give special attention to t!ie furufclirnu: of Matcrhl lor tire let
ter pre des of
HLO USE IBTJXXjXDIIiTCX.
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE ami Cornell FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES!
FA CTOlt i —EAST ITAHSKI HU. M KMiIT BMON.
N. !.—We f.m stv.d Materials tn Cobitru or Spring MilK at cheap freights. _ fn-lj
!! A New Announcement!!
STANDARD STORE,
835 MARKET STREET,
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, Sat inland Ribbons
in all Shades.
NOTION®&ND Fatter Goons.
CORSETS AND HOSIERY A
SPECIALITY
GLOVES, RUCHES, COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Ladies' and Chil&rens' 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„ &e.
A large Stock of Ladies' Re r ,dy-made
Coats from 32.50 up,
OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER
Replenished and New Attractions Constantly Added. Picture and Motto
Frames, &c., &c., &e., fee., &c.
A comparison of our Pric s will convince anv n ne that we sell about FIF
TY PER CENT. CHEAPER THAU* ELSEWHERE.