||illl|eiin journal. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1880 THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL lo published every Thursdav. In Master's Build ing, corner or Main and Penn atreete at fl 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or U 25 If not paid in advance. ADVERTISING JUTES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 square,... SIOO ti 50 $3 00 it 00 00 U column... 300 - 400 .600 10 CO 15 00 K column... 600 750 10 00 150t> 35 00 1 column... 800 12 00 50 00 35 00 GOOO One Inch maks a square. Administrators 1 and B*ecntors' Notices F?.50. Transient ad- 1 veitlsements j.nd locals 10 cents per line for flrat Insertion and 5 cents per line for each aa- I dlUonal Insertion. Job Work done on short cotloe. WALTER A DEISIIJfOER, Pnbt Inliera. Lhiffcfa & Sunflay School Directly. Evangelical. Iter. C T. ZMninffcr, Preacher-tn chatft Protracted meeting in progress which will like ly continue over Sunday. Sunday School, 2P. M.— D. JL Zerhy, supt. Methodist. AM. W. JL P|#WRY, rrmefm tn-ckarge,— tueeyfoSoal IP. *.,-9lJport, supt. Reformed. Tke charge 4s at present without a pastor. United Brethren. Jtee. Jo\n Lcnd/i, Prcacher-tnc Aarye v * Lutheran. iter. John lb mltnscn, Pastor.— English preaching In Mlllhelm next Sunday afternoon. 2H PM., and in Aaronsburg In the evening. Unitpd Sunday School, 9 A. B. O. Peiaihger, supt. m & Society Directory. Miliheim Loire. No. 965, I. O O. F. meets In heir hall. Penn Street, every Saturday evening B. A. B CHILLER, Sec- R. B. HARTMAN, N. G Providence Grange. No. 217 P.ofH.. meets lu Alexanders block on the second Saturday of etch month at 6H- r u., and on the fourth Sa turday of en* h mouth at Its p. m. D. L Zekbt, Sec. A. O. Deiulnger, Master.. The Miliheim P. & L. Association moots in the Penn street school house on the evening Of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sdc, B O. DEININOER. Frcst. The Miliheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. P. P. OTTO, Sec., o. F. BARTER, Fres t. Miliheim Escort of Co. 8.. sth Kegt.. N. G.. Lorf their drill meeting on the second story ot Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. Centre County Democratic Commit tee for 1890. DISTRICTS- KAMRS. P. O. ADDRESS. Ba&fonte, N. W Wm. Galbraitb,.. Bellcfonto 4 W...."W CHeinle f w W....Wm Harper " MUesfcurg Frank E Bible...MUesburg Calonviile F 0 McDonnell...Unionville Howard A J Gardner.,.,. Howard j'hiiipsbtrg C G Ilerllngor... Phillosb'g Miliheim...; 1 H ReifsmAer. .Ml 11 lie Jin ftenner .Uriah Stover.... Bcllefonte Hoggs Jas A MeClain... Milesburg fjurnslde IVm Hcpnle FlnaGlenn College Saai'l Gullland.. Boalsburg Grtftln David Delong... Howard Ferguson, O. F Dan Drti-belbis.. Stato Col N. r O M Sheets Stormston Qregg L M Risliel Spring M' 9 Hulnes George Keister, Aaronsb'g lialfmoon John Ward Sturmsto'n HUTIs Sam'l Ishler Boalaburg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston H G Chromster.. Martha Liberty W H Gardner—Klanehard Marlon.. John Hoy, Jr Walker Miles Sam'l K Faust Miliheim Patron G W Ilurabcrger..Flllnioro Penn. W F Smith Miliheim Potter, S'. P.. D F Lnse Centre Hall *• 8. P G W Spaugler Tusaeyv'e William Cullen... Phllipsb g tsnow Shoe John G Urzle... .Snow Shoe Spring EG Wood Bellefonte Tavlor.. Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union J 8 Fredericks... Fleming Walker Samcel Decker... Zlon Worth G R Williams F'tMatllda J. L. SPANGLER, Chairman. Dun JC. BIBLE, Secretary. Democratic Senators* Louisiana's Caucus Nominee. NBW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.— 1n tbe democratic caucus to-night, Gen. R. I* Gibson, on the second ballot, receiv ed 56 votes, the number required, and his nomination was made unanimous for United States Senator to succeed Senator Kellogg. •BIT. #BORGB NOMINATED IN MISS. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 21.— Geueral George received tbe nomination for United States Senator to-night on the 49.h baUot. Two more Democratic Sen ators. JACKSON, Miss., January 22. J. B. George WHS elected United States SEN SOR to-day. Senator Lamar has so far reooymed that to Is able to appear in tto corridor of his hotel on crutches. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 22 —The legislature to-day elected R. L. Gibson U. 8. senator. Oar Washington Letter. Washington, D. C., Jan. 24th. 1880. A new delegation ol Ute In Hans is here and more are on their way. Great secrecy is main tained by Secretary Schurz as to his dealing with them. He said yesterday, however, that , he hoped the visits would result la tho snrren d t of the Meeker murderers. The Kellog r case, so I.tr as testimony goes. U cloned. To those who wish to think well of human "nature this will be gratifying intelll genee. Senator Kellogg aaked on Thursday the privilege of Introducing another Louisiana wit oeaa, but the committee decided to close the civ, giving the attorneys of Messrs. Spoffard and Kellogg two weeks in which t& file printed arguments. Senator Kollogg might as easily, have proved oy his witnesses, if be had decided J.OJAX> SO, that he was oleoted President as Sona -for. The only point In his favor is the fact that jfcfcAeaate has elected him by a formal vote jnay mot wish to reverseihat action. - Wt/fUyoe deserves some credit, but General A-greetttaalmore,.for the generally deceptable character of the census supervisor appoint meats. There is complaint among .Democrats lu some states, and among Republicans in oth ers bat an honest effort was made to secure, good men:' Uls strange that so good satisfac tion was given. In selecting a large number of men In whose official action every one will feel an interest. : . We are likely to lose one of the few worthy oftaials connected with the Hayes admlnistra t&n. Assistant Secretary Hanley of the Treas ury Is pretty sure to be nominated by his par ty lor OoTernor of Illinois. He hjs servea three terms la Congress previous to holding his pre vent plaoe, and, though a stalwart Republican, It is bat fair to say that he lahone3t and able in the performance of all his public trusts. There is something worthy of admiration in t*>e psrsereranee with which the veterans of the woman suffrage movement continue to meet in this city and appear before congressional com mittee In heha'f of suffrage for their sex.. They ! might as well talk to an Ueburg or an egypuau ; mummy as to Senators Edmund, Garland, 1 id Darts, and Bayard, yet a dozen of them did so yeaterday fpr hours* The meetings of the v ■ocfation here darina this week hava baen ut tf nded by targe numbers, ot Intelligent and or derly mon and Women. A few years ago hardly auybody but "fellows of the baser sort" atteud od. CARBOLL. For the Journal. 1 NEWVILLE, Pa., Jan. 17, 1380. | • I>acMr< EIUUIL—I. pained t,o read the obituary notice of my old school teacher Mr. Jatnes Aiken, in your paper of one week ago. As one of his many Aaronaburg pupils, 1 al ways had the-highest, regard for.this truly good nud worthy mau. lie was a teacher far In alvauoe of teichers In his day. Ills general scholarship was universally conceded. Now having boou in the world 35 years sinoo he taught me my A, B. C's, and a little further on, 1 yet remember we'.l the great care and scrupulous paius le tcok to teaeh me the rudi ments of a good education. If you w ill allow me, I desire to make reference'to one or two of the methods h'e practised in teaching the ''little ones''—and he was particularly suc cessful in this department of giving in* struction. One method was to reduce the eutire school into one class, thus briugiug all on an equality in scholarship, apparent ly and have all spell from the book in monosyllables, This had a tendency greatly to encourage and stimulate the "little ones"— and thq larger scholars did not object but rathor enjoyed it. As one of Lho former, I speak from ex perience. At another time he would require a "speech." Toe a-be ce-darians now had to coine up to the standard of those a bovo them, as those had, on other oc casions, to come down to those below them. This had a happy effect. It had a tendency to make us feel that we were scholars with the rest, and filled us brim full of enthusiasm. I can now repeat from memory, word for word, my first speech in "the old scho 1 house ou the hill", from Matthew22;l 2, and did it with much fear *ud trem bling. Mr, Aiken did uot think the bible au improper book to be used in public schools. I have now lying before me the little paper covered "National Primer," ont of which he taught me my letters, with my name written on the book, iu his own clear, legible hand. I also have the copy of the New Testament scrip turee in which I first commenced to read under his directions. I also re tain in my possession a copy of "A Lecture on the Liquor Licenses and Law" printed by W. B. Shriner. I.ew isburg, 1844 ; and an admirable lecture it is, far superior to tbe kind usually given ou this subject. It gives forth no nncertaiu sound. How vividly even now comes before my mind the genial face and the ear nest, enthusiastic manner of the dear old teacher. I shall always cherish the memory of Mr. Aiken tenderly and lov • irig'y. lie was a good man. A lover of troth and righteousness. An un flinching friend and advocate of every good cause. An earuest defender ot the rights of man. He lived not. in vain. Though we caunot go with lov ed ones to plant the first flowers of Spring upon his grave, yet we biiDg this memorial flower of the heart, and mingle our affectionate regard with tbe many who will always cherieh his mem ory green, and subscribe myself as one of his pupils. H. C. HotIiOWAY. Galling Names in Norwich. | The Rev.L. W. Baoon Pouring Hot -1 Shot into the Selectmen t< r Li censing Brothels. NORWICH. Conn., Jau. 19— Half the citiz-ens of Norwich gathered in mass meeting in Breed Hall this evening and listened to a scathing invective by the Rev. L. W. Bacon, of Sunday excur sion and "Blue laws" fame, against the County Commissioners and Board of Selectmen. Mr. Bacon ie a temper ance man, but Dot a prohibitionist, and be volleyed the County Commissioners and Selectmen, all of whom were pre sent, with hot shot, because of their recent licensing of Wm. M. Green and "Pat" Shea, two notorious keepers of brothels, to sell liquors. lie spoke for j two and a half hours in eloquent and | vivid portrayal of this heinous wrong : of the officers and drew a fearful pic ture of the vice and wickedness of the places licensed. He was frequently in- i terruptea by bursts of applause and shoots. He arraigned the selectmen by name—O. P. Avery, Capt. W. R. Potter and A. P. Willoughby. Potter sprang to his feet and accused the clergyman of misrepresentation, and demanded an opportunity to make his apology. He was too much excited and exasperated to speak, but blurted out: "The license business is a mean, lowdived business, and it needs mean, low lived scamps to do it." He was hissed down and told "to get out.' 'Ho could not speak further, and dropped into a seat with face on fire. "If-that is so," reechoed Mr. Bicon," "then it needs mean, low-lived scamps to do the mean, low-lived busi ness." The meeting bioke up in great confu sion, amid shouts of "Tbats right," "You're right, Mr. Bicon." Capt. Potter jumped into the middle aisle and tried to speak, but was boosted into his seat. There were many ladies present. All the selectmen were strong prohlbi* tionists, two of whom the Speaker eall ed "perfidious wretches," and thethlrd a "middlo headed fanatic "and fiddle j fuddle." GREAT destitution prevails over wide districts in Ireland, and if there is not speedy and full relief extended, actual starvation is sure to follow very soon. The Dublin Mission House Committee Issues a very strong appeal to the peo ple of the United States for help. Ev ery effvrt Is of courso made by the Irish to help themselves, but the results of these efforts are entirely insufficient to meet the wide-spread distress. On this point committee says: Every effort la being made In Ireland itself ivs well by local as by central rcllelf commit too, to mitigate the calamity, but owing to tbe general commercial ami agricultural de pression, and to tlio widea )>read character of dhtresa, those efforts have proved totally in adequate to meet the crisis. We therefore appeal wttb confidence to all Irishmen and all friends of Irelana for aid In our efforts to save the people from starvation. It is to bo hoped that the American people will respoud to the appeal of our Irish cousins with their accustomed o peu*heaited liberality. ' While wo ar3 loaded down with plenty we must not forget our neighbors who are starving for want of the most common nocefsi tiea of life. AN Ingenious so hone for the utilizi tion of convicts has been developed and applied in the Central Pii*Jou at Torou to. Peculiarly objectionable convicts are plaoed together, properly armed with knives, are incited to engage in mortal combat. Tlio new syatem went into operation yesterday, and worked admirably. A convict was almost iin raed'ately stabbed, "probably fatally," Of course we must remember that this really was only a trial-ti ip, as it were. When the system is fairly uuier way the convicts will deliver only absolute ly fatal stabs ; aud sanguine people be lieve that the system can be so perfec ted that in time eac'i convict will kill the other. The new plan promises to relievo the State of exi ense and the State offioers of a very annoying du ty.-ri^r. AT a village near New Lexington, Ohio, a marriage recoutly took place aronnd which clusters a romance of much more than usual iuterest. The parties to the marriage, Mr. Kennedy and Mrs. English, the former a Piiila* delphian with five motherless children and tlio latter an Ohi-uin with the s uno number of fatherless little ones. It up peais that many years ago, while they both were living in this city, they be came greatly attached a id were secret ly engaged. Pareutal opposition at last caused the lovers to separate. Hie voung woman's f tther moving to Ohio. Butb married about the same time, and knew nothing of each other's wherea l bouts until a few luouti s ago. Then, I Mr. Kennedy's wife having just died j and Mrs. English's husband having ' done tbe same thiug, the uM lovers were thrown together by the merest accident. Mrs. English was nearly destitute and Mr. Kennedy was wealth* y. The lover again propoied aud was accepted. IT is now thought that Don Camer on can uot deliver the entire state del egation over to Grant, on the 4th of February. We'll see. WOULD Iloratio Seymour accept the Democratic nomination for President, if tendered ? That is the question which seems so very bard to decide. NOTICE TO THR STOCKHOLDERS OP THE LEWISBURQ, CENTRE AND SPRUCE CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY The Stockholders of the Lewishurg, Centre and Spruce Creek Railroad Company, ■whose rail road property and franchise? have been latelv sold, and are now hold by The Lewisburp and Tyrone Railroad Company. are hereby notified that, by presenting in person or by letter their certificate of stock, in amounts of two shares or multiples thereof, with power of attorney for the transfer thereof duly executed, to dames K. M'Clure, No, 'J3B Sooth Fourth utreot. in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on or before the flist day of April, ISSU, there will be delivered to them in exchange lor said to<-k iu'l paid Cer tificates of Capital Stock In The LewLsuurg and Tyrone Railroad Company, in the proportion of oae share of the Lewisburg and Tyrone Rail road Company's stock for every ttco shares of the stock of tlie l-ewDburg Centre anil Spruce 1 Creek Railroad duly transferred. STRICKLAND KNEASP, No. 233 South Fonrtu St. 4 3t Philadelphia, Pa. ADMINISTRATORS NOT ICE. -Letters of ailminisi ration on the estate of Jacob Neese, late of Gregg township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons know-in themselves Indebted to said entato, are hereby realleged to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them dulv authenticated for settlement. S. J. HBBINQ, J- WM.H. NKKSE. 4—6t Administrators. I "EXECUTOR'S N OTlOE—Letters testament- Li ary ou the estate of Harriett Breon, late of Haiues township, deceased, havlu been granted to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves ibtfebtea to said estate are here by required to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. P. T. MUBSEK, 4-6t Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.— Letters of Adrnii istration de bonis non. cum feafa mento annrxo, on the estate of George Snvder, late ol Haines township, deceased, having *beon ?:ranfed to the undersigned, all persons know ng themselyes indebted to said estate are here by notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to preweut them duly'autbenticated for settlement. SAMUEL SNYDKR, 3-6t Administrator, | de bonis non, cum testamento annexo. j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.— Letters of Administration on the estate of Jacob Imrael, late of Penn township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the uudersigned all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es- | tate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having cla ms against the same, to present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. 11. KEIFSNYDER, 2-6t Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testament ary on the estate of Jonathan Philips, late of the Borough of Millheim, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the "under signed. all persons indebted to said estate are inquired to make ipi mediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them auly authenticated for settlement. The note-, and accounts are left in the hands of B. O. Deiuinger for settlement and collection. JOHN P. KUNKLE, Centre Hill l-6t B. O. DKININGJBK, Millheim. Executors. PATENTS and how to obtain .them. Pamphlet tree, upon reoeipt of Stamp for poet age- Address- GILMORE-, SMITH & CO. SoiMtort of ruttnU, A'car ra('-n( Offlfe,' Washington, V. C. Grand Auction 2a Ie —OF FICE WATCLLES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. SUILW CASES, CLOCKS, & FANCY GOODS. I mill dispose of my entire stock of the above articles at AXJCIION sale beginning MONDAY AFTEBNOON JAN. L 1880. at 2:30 o'clock and continue every aftcr nikrfi, and evening at 7:30 until the entire stock is disposed of. I You arc invited to attend these sales ami procure thisfyovds at Your Own Prices. Everything guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Eieryth ing must be sold. FRANK P. BLAIR, No. 2 Brockerhoff House, HKLLEFONTK, PA. MARTIN FREE, MANUFACTURER OF Window I hades, OFFICK AND STORE 056 .North Second Street, FACTORY, 913 8T John Street, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Work and Low Prices. . Country Trade Respectfully Solicited. FUSIONS! l'rocured for soldiers disabled In the U. S ser vice front any cattle, also for Hoirti of dec used soid'.ers. All pensions date back to day of dis charge, and to date of the death of the soldier. Fe USIJUS tncieased AtidrttM, with stamp, HTODDAHT A CO., 3-lt 913 E. St. N. \V. Washington, D. C THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE •Vtui BEST OF ALL. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim of cova TMi YBav REST OPERATING QHCKENT SELLING, •' UANDNOMENT, AND Host Perfect Sowing Kachini IN THE WORLD. The great popnlarity of the WhHe Is fbt most eos- Mnciag tribute to Its excellence and superiority over other machines„aod In submitting It to tho trade we put It opon Ms merits, and In no instanco has it ever yet tailed to satisfy any recommendation In Its favor. The demand forth# Whits has Increased to such en extant that wo are now compelled to turn out IA. Coxnpletm Gkrwlng- MaicJaAzxe Ovar3r tixx-co mLautea In tia AoLjr to tMcxsly dm m,-n <i I Every maeMn# is warranted for 3 years, and sold tar csh at libaral discounts, er upon easy paymorrts, to suit ths coovenleoca of customers. KTA3BITB WAIOTD FLF TOOCOUMS TBRITCBT. WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE CO* NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Dottle Crook, Mioh, ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR I THRESHING MftCHIRERY. Will? RatrhlrM Grain-Saving, Time-Saving, ■ ud Moroy-Sat ing Tbriw)ier< of U>Ui (tftT ul gWMrv Uon. Bcyood nil i ivalry fr Rapid Work, Porfi'tt Olreolng, and tor Saving Oroin froui Wastago. STEAM Power Thresher* a Specialty. Special aiia. of Separator* mado exproaslj for Steam Powtr. OUR Unrivaled Htoam Threeher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve menu, fnr Ucyoud any other mako or kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expeßf (and often tUrc to Nvc that ajnouat) can Inj made by the F.xira Ui ain HAVED by thceo Lrnproved Wechkiee. a RAIN Raiaent will not sohinlttothe enor mous waataga or Gratb and U.o Inferior work dona by all oLhur marblnos, wbwi one. pokd on Usa dtffrnnoa NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oata, Barlvy, Hye, and Ilk. Grains, bat tho ORXY SuorM pil Tbreahwr In Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and Ilka Read*. Require, no " attackmento" or "rebuilding" to | obauge from Grain to Bead*. ZN Thorough Werßmanehip, Elegant Flnfeh, Perfection of Part*, CouipPteoo of Kquipinenl, eto., our " VnuLxToa " Threaher Outflt* are Inoouiparal4e. Vm§ lhau cuo-half o#ual BeiU and ovt. Maiat Ck&h Vorti, srrtt ao Littering* er 3cat*eiiaga. rOUB Slxre of Sa'parators JUade, Ranging from Blx to Twefre-BnrMnM! and rwoitpm of Uonav *4 Horta Pcircra to match. *" • FOB Particular?, Call cn oar I>c*!srß r -vrrll* to UB f>r XLznupud ClrsuUr, BAil VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Medal of Honoc. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work. Are Distinguishing Fcaturca of the celebrated Giant Farm and Warehonse Fans, UAJg BY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wle. Now having many lot c m> proven rata, thrjr are fully equal to every tlcauiod ; cicdiiuig 11 kinds of Genu, l'eas, Heana, Caatur lleans, Corn ai d Small Seed. They grade When perfectly by once luandhnf. Sep arate Oata from Wheat, lixilcy nnd Kye. They hnve very perfect arrangement* fnr cleaning Tirooihy, Clover, Flex feed. Or.hnrd Croat, ana all other Small Seed* They Chnff perfectly, and ooenhtne every qu-hheation regulrod tr do the tea* worft in the (hortaat tunc. Warrhooae, aa well aa F*N ViSa, are largely MW •true led, both Limit teauirirg nine tiret to accom modate the demand, and plying a capacity c>f from 50 to coo btuhels per hour, according to tire cf milt They are hj>ped, boxed for ocean traotportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inland, aa requeued; and in all caaer put free oe board Can or Steamer. Order* friUd came day aa M ilia 1 hipped " knocked down" go (or half the freight ch-nrged aa when frrwarded "act up." 01s grapha and C ireulan aupplied on apphrarion. Pricea will be quoted bo and c libera] (era. Cana poodeace tolitited. X> K § | • z2 . 1 §! &SZ*-I S i s Im 8 J g IS M IS 081 ® O Z 8 rn fi H b Nn D | 3 I A 3 SJ EL S £ m * 2 o Ja P • O a 2 % S d ? —p ? HIGHEST HONORS AS raa Cenftnnial World's Fair, 18701 SHONINGER ORGANS paoaocw)Bi> uwajcotouaur am raa BEST INSTRUMENTS. IhotT comparative obmllodoo la recognised by the Juilgea In their liaport, from which the feliowiu# is en extract: i "The H. BHOMAGER OROAV OO.Ti exhibit H Lho best laatruieeeU et e price rendering them possible to e Urge due of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, prodncing novel and pleasing effects, containing many dealraMe Improvement a, will stead longer In dry or damp climate, IMS liable to gel eat of order, ell tba boards being made three-ply, pat together se It Is Impossible for tbnra to either shrink, swell or split," THB ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK, This Medal and Award wee gran ted after the moat severe competition of the beat makers, before one of the most competent Juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices Just issued, which ere In aocorilenoe with our rule, the BEST OR* BAB for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. HI nitrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid, on applioaUon to B. SHOHINGER ORGAN CO., Of to lit t'HKCTMJT BTSin; Nrw XUraw. Com. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWERJN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. TV. Eorl-i If eoperlor to any *lde-cut machine Imr moe mr tow la aw. KARRIS LEWIS, rtedkol of.Verr York Dairyi&aQk Am. Th rolivj of tie pvi rat with th Eureka Mower b ma la cvaa aad rapid than afwr tha udc-ciu marhiott. OEOROE W. HOFTMAJT, 1 riaaidaot Farmer*' Club, Elrnira, I. T. Tb. Eurffca Mover b tha rwr boat w erer taw, tad then It •• *lde>cut mower that can compare with It la any rwpecv. V. £.. PIOLLITT Stat* Orotic* Laetarer, Vf ytox, P. The maaarr la whlrh It 1 the eat fni", lnaee and opea to the *aa aad wind ready for drying, pule the Korea a far ahead at any machine I ever need. b. LA PORTE, Arytum, Pa. Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda. Bradford County, Pa. Corraspondeaco eMtttat Circulars mailed an application. ~i—. i Immense. Immense, r Immense. f $25,000 WORTS. op l ' "X.. '■ " ~ DRY GOODS . ON EXHIBITION NOV Af .|gE I BEE HIVET SXORE. •I ~t ' • £ . Have Just Opened the Third Stock f&r Fall and Winter of 1879. Never has there been shown in any store in Lock Havep such, a { Stock of Dry Goods as can now be seen at the Bee Eive, ....<* and at prices thataPTill astonisn everybody. _ The Dress Goods Department, "Which we make Our Great Speciality, la Truly Immens". I • % One lot 46 inch wide French Dress Goods, sold all through the season St 61.26, BOW sold at #1.40. One lot 4f> 1 noh Real Camel Hair Cloth sold at #2 now #1 per yard—all colors. One lot double with Clota Salting sold at $1 now sohi at 60 cents. TOO yards all wool cashmere, full double width, in all the new shados, sold at 63 cents now *, "offered at 46 cents. 500 yards all wool Twilled Dress Goods sold at 60 cents now offered at It cents—a great bar sain. One lot French Double Weight Cashmere, sold at $1 now offered at 86 eta.—all colors. 1600 yards Black Cashmeres, all wuol, from 40 cents per yard, np—cheaper than any store In * Central Pennsylvania will or can sell them. 2000 yards floe Twilled Cashmeres, in all shades and colon, all wool filling, sold at cents, - ' f rmer price 25 cents. Z * 1500?yarda Brocade Dress, beautifnl colors. 10 cents a'yard. sold st I*X and 16 ceDts. An Immense sto.-k of s<-otcU Plaids and Faucy Stripes at 10 and 12H cents, way below their value, with the largest stock of Black and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Silk Velvets,- Fancy Trimming Silks and Velvets In this section of the state. • ' t The largest slock of Ladies, Misses and Children's Coatings and Backlngs, Black Burets, Diagonal and Striped Coatings to be fouud In Lock flaven. at great bar gal us An Immense Stock of Ladle's Ready-Made Coats, Bought at a great bargain and will be sold much below their value. Everybody should SM.„ the great bargains in tbose goods. Our stock of Flannels, Blankets. Ladie's Skirts, Shawls, Men and Boy' Casstmcra, ' Red and White Flannel, Table Linen*. Tickings. Ginghams, Toweling, Canton F.aaceli " Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Wide Sheetings and Pillow Case Muslins are simpiy : the largest ever shown In this city, at very low prices. . . . In Blockings. Gloves, llanukerchlefs Nubias. Hoods, Corsets, Rftsh'.ngs, Ties Buckskin Gloves.' and Mittens, and rvcrjthing in the No'.ton Une. comprising the largest and cheaoost stock, lay Central Fennsyivanti. We make this season a great speciality In Silk Fringes. :h colors and black. Have an immense stoek in Ladles, Misses. Children's, Men's and Boys' Undershlrta and Drawers, we can undersell everybody. Just received a new lot of camvrrs, In S-ply, Jp'.y and Ingrain, Mattings, Oil Cloths, for floor and table. Cotton Butts. Carpet Chain, &c.. Ac. Also an other lot of 5 000 yards good fast color IJAKK CJLLICO, the best in thia city ax sou* ca.m, 4 eta, 4 cts. 4 cts. a yard , r The Bee Hive is the leading Dry Good* Store of Lock Haven. It keope the greatest "variety * of goods to select from. It keeps only flrst-ciase goods. Is enabled to *ell*thra cheaper tha. v any other store oa account of the great quantity,but whichjenables us to bay nr.'uch Cheaper * thun small storoa, and euables us to sell them at a profit and be fully as cheap as the goods ! cost them. Let everybody call earlv and be convinced that we owlv advertise 'acts, aua that ! large stores 'lke the Bee Hive can offer decided advantages over every competitor'.' The Great-1' Bee Hive Dry Goods Store, 65 Mala Street, Lock;llaver„ Pa, ✓ S. J* EYE&ETT* All Orta by Mail will mm Prompt M Immediate Attention. ITOUR IFATRONAGE SOLICITED. . . IESBIT BROS., to the "East Lewvsburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company/ Xannfaetarers of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds- Verandas and all other kinds of Building ~ ■ Materials. „ o ■ BFTNG provided with ample facilities, the latest and most improved machinery, And •h" h*st mechanical ukili, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly,' and in the very beet nan ner. " •* We givo special attention to the furnishing ol Material fcr the bpi- i ter grs des of .* r . . HOUSE BI3TT,"nnTG. ;: .: ' ;; £* Also, to the manufactnre of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FuwrfTURH, J SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES,- ~ : 1 FA CTOR T— EAST LEWIBRIBO. HENBZT "TOOB. • N. 8.-We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at ehaap freights. . . -®5-1y... !! A New Announcement! f • HARRIS 7 STANDARD STORE, 238 MARKET STREET, Pa. — • As usual, always the CHEAPEST and FIRST in the field with ALL TELE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. . .V --FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. A Complete Stock of LADIES' a D d MISSES'. HATS AND BONNETS. Feathers, Velvets, Silks, Satinsjand Ribbons in all Shades. MOTIONS &NBF&NCT @&O®S, ... CORSETS AND HOSIERY A SPECIALITY - : GLOVLS, RUCHES, COLLARS AND CDFFS. . . •• • * -4 V? Ladies' and Childrens' Underwear. ;; v " All Styles of Dress Buttons, Towels, Table Covers. Gcrmantown Wool, ny Wool, Zephyrs, Jewelry and Perfumery, Woolen Shawls, Sacks, aud Hoods, Ladies* and Misses* Furs, Ac., Ac. .. A large Stock of Ladies' Ready-made t Coats from $2.50 np. OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER Replenished and New Attractions Constantly. Added.-..Picture and-Motto . . Frames, &c., Ac., Ac.,* fcc., Ac. ' " - - *' |QT A comparison of our Prioes will Convince any one Uiat we sell about ?IF TY PES CENT. CHEAPER THAN ELSE WHERE"., v m
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