fjjc j|illt|Mm journal.
TLLCHSHAV,FEBRUARY 5,1880
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
In publtahcd even- TXnrsdHv. in Musser'H Build
ing, corner of Mnln and" Penti streets at
$I OO PT:I AJTSAJM, IN ADVANCE
Or ♦! 25 if not paid in advance.
AD VERTISINGr RATES.
1 week. 1 .WO. S mo. 6 mo. 1 vrtr.
1 Mjutrc.... I TTVVF F2 50 $3 00 #1 00 *7 00
W column,.. I soo 400 6no LOOO IS no
column,. J 500 750 10 00 15 00 35 00
1 column... I SOO 12 00 20 00 35 00 30 00
One tn*H makes a square. Administrators
*:UT Executor*' Notices $2.50. Transient :!-
. sertiseiuents S.nd locals 10 cents per line for (
first insertion mid 5 cents per line lor each aa
' diUoual insertion.
'Job Work done on short notice.
WALTER * DEIKIXOF.R,
Pnbtlshcra.
: I 11 1 "XL*
tiarci & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.
R<*r. C. F. Drininper, Preacher -in-charfe.—
! Protracted meeting in progress which will like
ly Continue over Sunday.
SUNDAY School, 2 R. M. —D. I. Zerby, supt.
Metliodist.
Her. H*. R. Whitney, Prcacher-\n-charpe,—
fcuniUy School, Ip. it.,—D. Klraport.UnVt.
Reformed.
l he charge U at preseut without a pastor.
United Brethren.
JPW. John Z-tmdi A, PreachertiKharpe.—
Lutheran.
Jhtv. John 71)mffnaon. Pa*tor.—
Herman preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday
morning.
United Sunday School, 9 a. u.-B. O.
Deininger. supt.
Lodge & tot? Directory.
Mlllheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in
hell hall, Tenn Street, everv Saturday evening
B. A. BVMILLKR. Sec. K. 15. II ART* AX. N. (J
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in
Alexanders block on the second Saturday of
each month at f<S. P. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of <•, h month at IS p. v.
f). L.Zniinr, Sec. A. O. Deininger, Master..
The MUlht-im B. & L. Association meets in
the I'enn <treet school house on the ev. ning of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DEININOKR, Prest.
The Mlllheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday AND Thursday evenings.
F. P. OTTO. Sec., •/. F. HARTKR, Pres't.
Millheim Eseort of Co. R.. sth Kcgt., N. G..
11. ki their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
Aveniog,
Centre t'onnty Denincratle Commit
ter for ITISU.
DISTRICTS. NAVES. P. O. A DURESS.
Bellefoute, N. W., IVM. Gwlbraith... .Bellefonte
S. W....WC lleinle
WW— Wni Harper
Milesburg Frank K Bible... Mllesburg
vnionville P J McDonnell,.. Unionville
HOWARD A.L Gardner Howard
Fhllipsbt rg C G Herlinger... Philipsb'g
MiHhciai T H Heifsnvder. .Mlllheim
lienncr Uriah Stover.... Bellefoute
FOGGS das A MeCUin... Mih-sburg
Burnside, Win Hepple ITneGlenn
College SainT Gimland.. Boalsburg
Curtin — 1 >av id L>elon... Howard
Ferguson.<JL P D.n Prb-belbis.. State Col
" X. P O M Sheets Stonnston
GREGG L >1 Kishel Spring MS
llaines. George Keister, Aarousb'G
Ha If moon loitn Ward Storinsto'n
Jlarris Sam'l Islder KoaMiurg
loward David Tanyer... Howard
Huston H G Chronister.. Martha
Liberty W H Gardner Blanc-hard
MARLON John Hoy, Jr Walker
.Miles SamT K kaust Millhenn
s'attou G W Ruinberger.. Fillmore
•run W FSmith Millhenn
Totter, N. P D F I.use Centre Hall
" S. P G W Spangler Tusseyv'e
Bush William Cullen... Philipsb g
irmow Shoe John G Uzzle Snow. - Shoe
Spring EC Wood IMiefonte
Tavior Samuel Hoover.. .Fowler
Union J S Fredericks... Fleming
Waikcr.„ Samuel De*ker. .. Zion
Worth G K Williams P't Matilda
J. L. SPANGLLR, Chairman.
FKAXK E. BIBLE. Secretary.
How Circumstances Alter Ca
ses.
It makes considerabledifference with
the Supreme Court of Maine whose ox
is gored. In 1877 when too many
Democrats were elected for the com
fort of the liidicals, the court thought
it a great pity that voters should lose
their votes because e'ection officers
were unit to discharge their duties.
They decided that
"It is to be regretted that votes are lost by
negligence of town officers, but the obvious
remedy is to choose such as know their duty,
and knowing it will perform it."
The judges who delivered above opiu
ion were John Appleton, Charles VV.
Walton, John A Peters, Arttmus Lib
bey, Wm. G. Barrows, Wm. Wirt Vir
gie and J, G. Dicki son.
In 1880 this same question was
brought before the same judges, but
circumstances changed the views of the
judges that they decide just the reverse
of what tbey had decided before. Toe
rule before applied would now work a
gainst the Republican, and the court at
once discovers that
The Representative is not to be deprived of
>;l3 right because munieiolo officers neglected
their duty."
Surely circumstances alter cases.
The rule don't work both ways in this
instance.
SENATOR SHARON indignantly de
clares that he has not yet drawn a cent
of pay for the present Congress. What
is more, he is not likely to draw a cent
except as he earns it by attendance.
The present official disbur&er of Sena
torial pay is not a member of Senator
Sharon's party, and is not likely to vio
late the law in oider to pay him for
sessions from which he was absent.
One of Hayes' Nominations re
jected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.— The Senate
rejected to day the nomination of How
ard M. Jvutchin of Wisconsin to be the
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Tuird District of Wisconsin. The
Senate divided for the lirst lime this
session upon party lines, negative votes
being cast by Democrats. The result
was an adverse majority of four. The
opposition to Mr. Kutchin was based
upon the alleged undue violence of his
partisanship.
The Alleghany county Republican
delegates to the state convention are
i istructed for Grant. Ditto the Dau
phin county delegates.
Be Slow to Believe.
'Be •'slew to believe that the move
ment in favor of (Jen. Grant is to be a
bandoned without, a prolonged and
fierce struggle.
Tin* men who want Grant President
again have plenty of money. They are
willing to put a great deal of money in
to his election, because they look upon
It merely as an investment, which they
w i 1 soon get back, with a lib nil fed fold
'increase.
The plans to renominate'Gen. Grant
Are too well laid to be readily relin
nuished. Matty of his supporters are
men of positive character, mote accus
tomed to overcoming opposition titan
to'being overcome themselves.
As to the minor that Gen. Grant
'will soon peremptorily decline Mug a
candidate, it strikes us as absurd on
its face. In the way of declining G*n.
Grant knoWs very well that he would
be no match for Horatio Seymour.
Grant is a man of slow giowth, and he
is not well up in the ait of declining.
A man who until he was over forty
was never known to decline a glass of
whiskey is not going all at once to lake
to declining any go-nl thing that is of
fered to him.—A". I'. Sun.
The Negro Emigration to Kan
sas.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.—T -E tide of ne#
gro eiuigtation from the south has set
in again. About lIM arrived on the
steamer Scuddcr on Sunday and left for
Kxusas, while as many mote came by
the steamer John B. Maude last night.
All of these people have some money,
and come chiefly from East Baton
Rouge, La., Washington couuty, atul
Grenada, Miss. They say there are
many to come, who are waiting on the
banks of the river for transportation
thick as rice birds in a field. A col
ored man acting as ageut, tuts sent to
the Relief Cmumi'tce a list of IXM fatiD
ilies w ho, he says, wish to come North.
Wit hi u a few days some 7<JU immi
grants have reached St. Louis. Ab.-ut
oUO are now iu the awaiti. g a.d to send
them on.
Meanness to Ministers.
The Rev. Mr, Jack, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Ilnzeliou,
Pa , in speaking of the marriage fees
received by clergymen, informed us a
few days Hgo, that he has never rec- iv
ed over £26 a year from that souice. He
says that he dries not know why it is
but that on such occasions people gen
erally show their meanness ; and that
too, at a time when one would think
they would be most libeially disposed.
On one occasion a mau whom he mar
ried gave hioi a piece of brown paper.
He expected to And the fee rolled up in
it; but on opening it tbere was nothing
there. At another time be married a
man who said he had no iouey, but
would pay him iu the course of a few
weeks, lie has not heatd from biiu
since. Perhaps this man was disap
pointed iu his bride, and did not think
the marriage ceremony worth paying
for.
The Rev. Dr. Forsyth of West Point
tells us that he has had a somewhat
similar experience.
THE suggestion is thrown out that ih
Mr. Potter's bill pass the New York
legislature, providing for a choice of
electors by congressional disti icts, the
entire vote of the state may be thrown
out because t'.e proceeding would be
contraiy to the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution or the United
Slates. This ameudm-nt providrs that
if the right of any citizen of any state
to vote for presidential electors be a
bridged, the representation of that
state in the electoral college may be a
bridged in proportion to the number of
citizens deprived of such right. Under
Mr. Potter's bill citizens of each con
gressional district would only be per
mitted to vote for one elector and the
two electors-at-large. Tnus all citi
zens wouid be practically disfranchised
except in that they may vote for elec
tors at large, wnich would, therefore,
be the only ones admissible under the
constitutional amendment referred to.
Patriot.
Suicide of a Preacher.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.—This afternoon
Charles Ponder, 3 > years of age, Hid a
local preacher of the M. J2. Chuich,
committed suicide by hanging himself
at his farm, four miles west of New
Albanv. The cause of his suicide was
insanity, brought ou by religious ex
cilement in relation to sauctilicatiou.
A REPUBLICAN of the colored per
suasion testilied before a committee in
Washington that in North Carolina,
the state which he hails from, the ne
groes are in the fullest possessiou of
ihelr political rights. The exodus men
should not allow such evidence to go
before the people.
THE Washington county Republi
cans are for Blaine. In their recent
county convention the vote stood—
Blaine, 116 ; Grant, 15.
JUDOE LINN is the Greenback can
didate for Mayor of Williams port.
T
The Northampton county Republi
cans are for Blaine.
Our WnNbtugtaii Letter,
Washington, D.C., Jun. 31st, 1830.
It is a curious fact that at least three distinct
reasons are given'by different persons for lit*
summary dismissal of Cominissiaiier of Indian
altnlrs lloyt, on Thursday. and tliat any one of
theiu is sutncieut to justify removal. With Idiu
-godown various other officials of tha Indian
' Bureau, a mass of corruption is -x;> >sej, and
i tlit* Evening Star, a careful paper, says other
i and mill inotte startling devclopeinenta will fol
low. Tills is all very sad, but 1 think I would
rather bear all the odium that justly falls on
lloyt. Bamtow and Hammond, than be guilty
as Secretary Sclmrz is, of delaying if not mak
ing Impossible the punishment of those Indian
chiefs who murdered agent M'-ekei ami com
mitted the ua.ii'le*s crLues wliich are exciting
even quiet people throughout tire country, let
1 us suppose that the U.lle* of the Secretary's fa-
I mllv had been at the White Kiver Agency,
where agent Meeker's family was. Is there a
man of sense iu tire w rld who believes that
months would have passed without an effort, a
vigorous forcible effort to punish the chiefs who
have so far been only invited to come In and bo
punishwd? Even anil hearted Ab. aliaiu Lin"
coin made war and hung two seme savage* bo
no worse offenses tliau the lie chiefs go need
lesaly unpunished for.
It seems to me time that a general amnesty
bill sliouut be passed. Yesterday, In the llou-e,
a Republican objected to the passage of a bill
removing the political disabilities of a Southern
j citizen be cause the pliraai ulogy of the petition
| did not suit ldui. Tiiis is attempting to punish
I a man for alleged use of words fifteen years af
tor the man s rash crime, if guilty of any, was
committed. By aud by some humorist will
make the world laugh at the absurdity of what
Mr. Conger and the like of him preach iu the
House of Representatives.
The Senate has just done nothing this week,
except to listen to Senator Bayard's spe -h
concerning his Greenback resolution, and to
eulogl/.e ex Senator Chandler and passed a few
bills removing political disabilities, and nothing
else.
Secretary Sherman was before the Senate Fi
nance Committee yesterday. He advocated a
four per cent, refunding bond.opposed the cali
j ing in and recoliuge of trade dollars, and is In
i favor of the Bay ird Greenback resol itlon. He
I will be called again. C'AKKOIX.
The Bryn Ma wr Home Xeics, which
is not a political paper, lias some opin
ions on the third term matter and
starts this tronblesame question: "If
but one man among the people is capa
ble of serving the country at large and
maintaining the free institutions of
tlie land and our dignity at home and
abroad, what necessity is there in hold
ing a Presidential election every four
years ?" The third-term organs won't
feel under obligation to all answer at
once.
Ask a Republic;! ■ why Mr. Hayes is
not encouraged to be candidate for
President and he will answer you—"l
do not know " A second one will sa\
—"Don't know." A third one will re
ply—"Dunno," and s< alternately over
and over again. They know jnst as
well that Hayes is a "Fraud" i.ia two.
fold sense as any one can tell them.
The New Voik Kmuhlican State
Convention will meet in Utica, Feb.
25th.
Ttie Republic in Suite convention
met at Uarrisburg yesterday.
EXECUTOR'S N TICK.—U tter< testauam-
I tarv un tin* ou tte >f .Ui-jdab-iie riarrct
late of Miles township. deet-asM. having been
pruned to the sitb*ub'r, all persons knowing
tmseives indebted to *;iil e.itate are hereby
requested to make imme<li-t!e payment. and
those having claims a-.aiuM tin- same to pre
sent them duly autlu nt.caie I for setticmei t.
JACOU SHUi.TZ.
Executor.
"VrOTICE TO TIIF STOCKHOLDERS (IF
LKWISRUKG, CENTRE AND
M'KLCE CREEK It AILROAI) COMPANY.—
The StorktioUleis of tlic* Lewlshurg. Ontte and
Spruce Creek ltailroaU Company, >vb<.*o rail
roan pinpoity ami fraiuhis> hare IROII lalHv
sold, and are JIO\Y held by The l.owlaburp anil
Tyrone Railroad Company. are hereby notified
tiiat, by presenting; in person or by letter their
cerufleHte of stoek, in ain><unts of two shares or
mill iplcs thereof, vith powet of attorney for
the transler thereof duly exeeuied, to -lames K.
M'Cirne, No. 2''3 E'oth Eoiiith street, in the
City of Philadelphia. Pa., on or be tore the fn at
day of April, isso, there will !• delivered to
them in exchange lor said stock ull paid Cer
tificates of Capital Stock in Tin* Lew Ishurg and
Tyrone Ifailroad Company, In the projwrtion of
otic share of the Lewisb'urg and Tyrone Kail
toad Company's stock for every tico shares of
the stock of the I-ewisburg Centre at.d Spruce
Creek Railroad duiv transferred.
HI'JUC LANDKNEASS,
No. 233 South Fourth St.
4 3t Philadelphia, Pa.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE— Letters of
administration on the estate of Jacob
Neese, late of Gregg township, deceased, hav
ing lwen granted to the undersigned, ail persons
knowin themselves indebted tosaid estate, are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims to present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
S. J. HIKING.
WM. 11. NKESK.
4-Ct Administrators.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letter testament
ary on the estate of Harriett Breou, late
of llulnes township, deceased, havin been
granted to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indehteu to said estate are here
by required to make immediate payment, ami
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
P. T. MI/BSKR,
4-Gt Executor.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.— Letters of
Admii ist ration dc bonis non, cum tcsta
mento annero, on the estate of George Snyder,
late o- Haines township, deceased, having tieen
granted to tho 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 duiy authenticated for se tlement.
MaMUEI SNYDER,
3-Ct Administrator,
<lc bonis non, cum tcstamcnto unntxo.
ADMINISTRATORS NO TlCK. —Letters of
Administration on the estate of Jacob
funnel, late of Penn township, deceased, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to sahl es
tate are hereby notified to mike immediate
payment, and those having cla ins against tho
same, to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. J. 11. KEIFSNYDER.
3-6t Administrator.
JJ ary <n the estate of Jonathan Philips, late
of tlie Borough of Millheim, Centre county, Pa.,
deceased, having I teen granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to Bald 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 are left in the hands of
B. O. Dciutuger for settlement ami eoilection.
JOHN P. IJUNKLK. Centie Ilill
l,Gt B. O. DKIMNGJSU, Millheim.
Executors.
PATENTS
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
iree, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address—
GILMORE, SMITH & CO.
' BoH'Uora of Potento,
yoir /'sf*lit tr'rtyf'in, T>, C.
Grand Au'tion Sale
—OK—
FIXE WITCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, SHOW
CASES,
CLOCKS, & FANCY GOODS.
I will dispone of my entire stork of the
above articles at AVC'JIUN salt
bey inning
MONDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 5., 1880.
at 2:' M o'clock anil continue terry after-
n IWII, ami evening at 7M" until the entire
stack' is disposed of
You are incited to attend these sales
and jirocure thest*yootls tit
Your Own Prices.
Everything guaranteed as represented
or money refunded.
Every thing must he sold.
FRANK P. BLAIR,
Xo. 2 Brockerhoff I
BKLLEFOSTK, PA.
MARTIN FREE,
MANUFACTURER OF
Window £ hades,
OK KICK AND BTOH K
9. \orlli Second Street,
FACTORY,
913 St. John Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Work and
Low Prices.
Country Trade Respectfully
Solicited.
f 11S ! 0111
Procured for Soldiers disab)<*d tn the U. H sei
vlee from aiiv cause, also for Heirs of deceased
soldiers. All pensions date back to day of dis
charue, and to date of the death of tlie soldier.
IVusi uis Incieased. Address, with stamp,
STODDAUT * CO.,
3—it 913 ii. M. N. W. Washington, 1. C.
TH£ WHITE
SEWING MACHINE
niS BEBT OF AMJLm
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
/ui Undisputed in the Broad Clain
cr •;imo tm(
VERY BEST OPI.RATIXO
QI'ICKEST 6ELLINOI
XIANDSOUEBT, AMI]
Most Perfect Ss7.-ing Echini
tM THE WORLD.
The grest popularity of the WMt Is 6* most wn
tinclng tribute te its exctl'cnce and superiority
over other machines, and In submitting It to the
trade we put it upon Its merits, and in no Instance
h* yet tailed te satisfy say recommendst©
The demand for Hie WfiHe has fa treated to each
an extent that we are now compelled te tern out
JL Comylet.' Cwnffrln.gr lUeclylne
every tixxww xoinvxtes 1A
Uiiw day to supply
tlaw demnna, I
Every machine ts warranted for S years, and
•eldtor c*sh at liberal discounts,er upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience of customers.
■C-AGIKTS VIXVtD IE PSOCCUJUS SSBUTOIT.
WHITE SEWINITuACHIN
Ml MS Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. OMe.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
ltattle Creek, Mich.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"VIBRATOR"
THRESHING MACHINERY.
THE Matchless Grain-Savin*. Time-Saving,
au4 Moncy-Saiing Thrv.hm of thl d.y uJ .rocrm
-000. Beyond all rivalry fcr Kaptd Work, IVrfect Clmjl.f,
Ml tor Sarir.j Grain Troia \Va!as-
STEAM Power Threshers a hpedalty. hpveial
BiitM of Separators m*do ciprsulf for Suwur Powor.
OCR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Eaglnea,
both Porlabl. and TrvcUnn. with ValoabJa
ATOM, far beyond any other mko or kind.
TIIE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses and oftew
throe to fire limea that .mount) can be made by (be
R.W. Grain UaVKO by thee Improved Morhluee.
GRAIN Bulgers will not snbmlttothe enor
mcui wsxur of Grain mud th inferior work don Irj
Lil macUo* ■ whan •nco potted on the difference.
NOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oale,
Barley fire .cd Ilka Gram*. but the Oeiv Succeed
(a) Thrc.her In ri, Timethy, Millet, Clover. and like
Seed.. Requires no " atuchmeoto" or " rebuilding 1 ' t.
ehauge pom Grain to Saedf.
IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Flnlah,
Perfection *t ParU, Oo|letencea of Equipment, etc.,
ear •' Tia.no. " Tkreeber Outfit. are Incomparable.
MARVELOUS FOR siliirit> "F rrta, UAING
loss than ouc-balf t ha u " aal £' eIU tt ? d Ooarf - Mhkea
Clean Vork.'wlth no LWterlngs or Hcalterluge.
POUR Sixes of Separator* Made. Ranging
from Six to Twtlve-Hoisfc site, aud two to/let of Mount
*d IVrrso Powers to m^toh.
IT OR Particulars, Call on onr Dealers or
■m w.e tA-rr- *
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARO
And Gnei Medal of Honor.
Economy, Durability aud Rapidity
combined witk perfect work,
Aro Drstinguithing Features cf the
(tlebntdl
Giant Farm anil Warehouse Fans,
MAUI BY
A. P. DICKEY,
IKe!n, Wis.
Now having many late improvement#, they are fuOy
equal to evaiy Jemai d ; Crating ad kind* of Grain,
Pea*, Henna. Oaator Heart, Corn ai d Small S.ed.
They trade Whe I perfectly by once handling. Sep
arete Oal* from \Vhat, li.uley .nd Rye They have
very perfect arrangement* f r cleaning Timothy,
Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Cist', and all other
Small Seed* They Chaff perfect''.*, end combine
•very qualification required la do t..c Lett work in
MM shortest time.
Warehouse, ns writ as Farm Mill*, are largely Ccn
* true ted, both kinds requiring vine riies to accom
modate the demand, and giving a capacity effiom ;•
*o 500 buti.e'.a per l our, arc rdini; to t e of milL
They are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation,
and "set up" cr "knocked dovva" for forwarding
tola: d, c* requested; ar.d in all cast' put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filled tame day as
rercived.
Mills sliipped "kr.ocked down" go for half the
height charged as when f rwarded "set up " Oleo
graphs and C ireu'ars supplied on application. Prices
will he quoted loev and tn hberal terms. C ansa
poadeccc toliuted.
r? O !
> B § 1
| g§m H s
Si is.s2 3 ; 8
§a 2 z* " -
§ = C a ™ o =. y
5 I 55 § M H 5 B
>g> 5; I^CiE
"• .1 U I£L S 5
° i K*! IS
5 - > it f K
slg® O3: 3
S ! 3 3 50 8 I i
• §O,® I "°
f 25 > :
ic M ?
HIGHEST HONORS
XT rsa
CtntennialWorld's Fair, 1876t
SHONINGER ORGANS
KWOCTCID CWXJRMCMVLT AM THM
BUST INSTRUMENTS.
Tkalr eomparativa excellence is recognised By
Ike Jn lgae ia thatr Hepart, from wUch the
foiiewluf la au exirsot:
"The X SHONINGER ORGAN CO.'l
exhibit smi the boat lnetruiueute at a
prioe rendrrln? Ihea poaeible tu a large cl&aa
o! sarcbaaera, navlug a eomblneiion ot Reeds
aw a Rolls, prodncin ; novel sad pleasing effects,
•calcining many desirable improvoiuen'a, will
•laod longer la dry or camp climate, leea lieble
te get out of order, all tha boards being made
three-ply. pnt together #0 It Is impossible for
•b"ia to either shrink, swell or split." TH9I
ONLY UUQANI AWAADIID Till!
RANK.
Thla hfedel and Award was granted after tha
most saver# competition of the beat makers,
before one o* the most sempeteat Juries
over assembled.
Hew Styles and prices Juat lesne l. which are
In aooor lance with our rale, the BBhT OR*
WAN tor the leeet money.
We are prepared to at>point w few new Agent*.
XHoatratod Catalogues hulled, poeVpeid, em
application to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.,
69 ts ItS CHESTKUT STRESS
JF*W H IV">, OOKV.
WILBEK'S DIRECT DRAFT
EUREKO!OWER,
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER.
THE CHEAPEST MOWER.
THE LARGEST MOWER.
THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD.
TESTIMONIALS.
The F.ureka l tuperior to any tide-cut machine I >m n or
rrrr taw Va uw. HARRIS 1.EW19,
Pretidcnt of Sew York Dairymen's Ane,
The enrtuc <f the yrait rut with the Knrrkn Mower it more
rrta and raptd than after tha tl.lr-rn' marhlntt.
GEORGE W. HOFFMAH,
President Farmcrt' Clnb, Llmirm, N. Y.
THr Forth* Mow.r it tho very Wtt r-n rvrr taw, and thevo It
no iido-ut ao*tr that ran compare wi M: in on v rr.pect.
v. t.. rioLi.rr,
State Grange Lecturer, Wyaoa, P.
The manner In vrh'ch U loarci tha rut f-rntt, l-v>te find open
to rtm tun and wind ready fordryln~,nuittho I nreka far ahead
of any machine I ever uted. C. LA FORTE, Atylum, Pa,
Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda,
Bradford Couniy, Pa. Correspondence soflctted.
Wffufare rr*Pe* apportion
Immense. Immense. Immense.
$25,000 WORTH
OF
DRY GOODS
ON EXHIBITION NOW AT THE
SS JFCfr JE&IES„
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 Drj Goods as can now be seen at the Bee Hive,
and at prices that will astonisn everybody.
I The Dress Goods Department,
Which -we make Our Great Speciality, is Truly Iromona •.
On® lot if\ locb wide French press Goods, sold all through the season at $2.25, now soli at
*1.40.
One lot 4* Inch Heal Camel Hair Cloth sold at *2 now *' per yai it—all Colors.
One lot double with Oiotn >ui luvc sold at #1 now sol it oh cent*.
500 yards all woiH Ca*hmeie, full double width. In all t:e new shades, sold at 60 cents now
otT rd at 45cent*.
500 vard* all wool Twilled Press Goods sold at 50 cnta no* o/Teicd at 33 cents—* great;
bargain.
One lot French Double Weight Cashmere sn'd at fl now offered if "*• ct*.—a'! c >! >ro.
1500 yard* R'ack Cashmeres, all wool, from 40 cents per yard, u,—cheaper Lun any store In
Central Pennsylvania will or can **ll the-n.
2000 yards fine Twilled Cashmeres, in all shades and color., all WJJI filling, sold at cents,
f riner ui ice 25 cuts.
l r Oo yarrta nrorade Dress, beautiful colors. 10 cents a yard, sold at 12V£*nd 15 cents.
An Immense sto Kof Scotch Plaids and Fancy Stripes at 10 aud cents way below their
iralue, with the largest stock of
Blxek and foiorrd Silks, Back an Colored Silk Velvets,
Fancy Trimming Silks and Velvets |n this sec ion of the slate.
The largeat stock of Ladies, M Wees a d Children's Coatings and Sack in en. Black Ecavcrs,
Diagonal and Striped Coat In g* to l>e found in lajck llav it. at go at ba: gulis.
An Immense Stock of La die's Rend if-. Mode Coats,
Bought at a great barcain and will he sold much below their value. Everybody should ace
the rrrat ha rye His in th*-se goods.
Our stock oi Flannels. Blankets. Lathe's s- tvts. Shawls. Men and R-.ys' Cassbners. Shirting,
Led and While flannel. Table Line Lickings. Ginghams, Towel ug. Canton K anneis.
Blenched and I'uhleached Muslins. W| le Sh-etimrsand PiUo.v Can- Muslins are simply
the largest ever shown In this city, at very low piles.
In Stockings, Cloves. liaitukerchEh* Nu i is. Hoods. Corsets. Rushing*. Ti ,v s Buckskin Gloves,
and Mittens, and everything in the No ion line, co uprising the largest and cheapest stock in
Central Peimeylvnni i. We make this se.isou agr uit speciality in #ik Fringes, in ador* and
h'ack. Have an immense stock in Ladle*. Mi*v Children's. Men's an i Boys' Undershirts and
Drawer*, we can undersell everybody. .Iw*t received a new lot of CAR W KTS, in 3 ply, 2-ply and
luirrain. MaUuigs, C)jl t'lolh*. for II r and t-ible. Cotton lUt-s. Cirp-t Ch ilti, Ac., ate. Also an
other lot of 5.001 yards G sxl last c lor UAHK CALICO. the boat in this city vr VOI R CSHTA, 4 ets, 4
el*. 4 cts. a y.vd.
The Rc fllve ts the leading Dry Good* Store of L K*k Haven. It ke ps tile greatest variety
of goods to seleet from. !t keeps oiiiy first-class goods. Is -iaide ito sell tbe:n cheaper tha -
my other store oil account of the great qu intity.bu! which enables n* o buy much cheaper
tuaii small stores, and enables us to *eil than at i profit and be fully -as clieap as the good*
cost them, let evurvbo.t v call early and be convinced that we onlv ftdve: tine facts, and that
large stores hke the R-m Hive can offer decided a 'vantages over every competitor. The Great
Rec Hive Dry Goods Store.'>s Main Street, Lock Haven, I'a,
/, J. EVEBETT* EE Op"ft %
All Orders ty Hail will receive PrjEj! and Mists Attenti n..
"2"OUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED..
NESBTZ i KON.,
.Successors to the ''East Eewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,'
Manufacturer* of
Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Door?, Sash, Blinds,.
Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
B"*I N(J provider! with amp'e facilities, the latest and most improved machinery, and
ine.'hanir.il skill, we are piepared to execute all outers pioinptlv, una in the
very best manner. ,
We give special attention to the furnishing ol Material for the bet
ter grs des of
HOUSE BUXXjjDILTO-.
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY X HOOL, ami PRIVATE BOOK CASES.
FtrrOAJ'-KAST LEWIKRt'KU. SUIT BROS.-
>i. B.—We CKU send Materials to Coknrn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 2f-ly
!! A New Announcement F!
STANDARD STORE,
£35 MARKET STREET,
Lewisburg, Pa.
As usual, always the CHEAPEST and FIRST in
the held with ALL THE NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON.
—■► 111
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
A Complete Stock of LADIE S' and MISSES'
HATS AND BONNETS.
Feathers, Velvets, Silks, Sa r ins and Ribbons
in all Shades.
Wermvs Faxer G@ms.
CORSETS AND HOSIERY A
SPECIALITY
GLOVLS, RUCHE.-, COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Ladies' and Children' Urderwear.
All Styles of Dress Buttons, Towels, Table Covers. Germantown Wool, Saxo
ny Wool, Zephyrs, Jewelry and Perfumery, Woolen Strawls,
Sacks, aod Hoods, Ladies' and Misses' Fuis, &c., &c.
A large Stock of Ladies' Ready-made
. Coats from $2.50 up.
OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER
Replenished and New Attractions Constantly Added. Picture and Motto
Frames, , &0., &e., &c.. &c.
A comparison of our Pi ic s will convince anv ou a that we sell about FIF*
TY PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.