{! lie J|tlthcim Journal.
J w
THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1880.
DEIMMER & BMILLER,
Editors and Proprietors.
local Department.
Mew Arrival!
The loss place for bargains at the
NEW CASH STORE
titer's Storo Fro on Pcnn Street,
MILLHEIM, PA.,
where you will find a first class as
sortment of
bri Roods, Groceries, No
lion Roots & Shoes etc. etc,
We have just opened our immense
stock of goods and are now ready to
sell them nl the lowest figures. Re
member the place, MUSSER'S STORE
BOOM, PEXX STREET, MII.MIEIM, PA.
Call and-sec* You will save money
by going there, before you buy any
where else*
PRODUCE TAKEN 1\ EXCHANGE FOR
GOODS. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
P AID FOR THE SAME.
—The best hand-made boots at Louis
Doll's, Bellefonte.
A good ten-plate stove for sale
at ho Journal otliee.
—The boss place for cheap goods is
T. R. Staui's. Go and see for your
self.
—Several of our citizens have been to
Williamsport last Friday evening to
bear Gen. McClellan speak.
—About four bushels of good nice
turnips will be accepted on subscrip
tion at the Joitrna! office. Now don't
all speak ai. once.
—You need suits for the boys this
fall, of course, the place of places to
buy them *s JLewin's Philadelphia
Branch.
—Baulaiul fc Newman, of the great
Combination Bee Ilive Store, Bellefonte,
are just now opening their immense
stock of fall and winter goods.
—As a purifier of the blood, Ayer's
S.irsaparilla has no equal. It wonder
fully improves the complexion, and
brings to old and young the bloom of
health.
—The job work done in the Journal
Oiliee will compare well with any work
done elsewhere and the prices are re
markably low. Give us a call.
-XOTiCE.-VMiss M. E. CROWN OY
ER announces hereby, that she isopm
mg a dressmaking establishment at
Centre Mills, and] solicits the patron
age of the public. 3t
—Mr. C. A. Sturgis, our enterpris
ing jeweler received the finest assort
ment uf Clocks, ever brought to this
town. lie sells them at rock-bottom
prices and guarantees them to be first
class make. Give him a call if you are
in need of a nice clock.
—Mrs. Anna M. Weaver just open
ed her tall and winter stock of the lat
est styles of Ilats, Bonnets, Flowers,
Feathers &e. Ladies, if you desire to
have something elegant and tasty in
the hat line, Mrs. Weaver's establish
ment is the place where you caTl get it.
See advertisement.
—To judge by the sounds, of
the porkers in town must be getting in
danger of their lives. It's about the
season that people get an appetite for
fresh pork, and the butchers are put
ting forth Iheir mechanical skill on
that class of animals.
—There is a Republican in, Stinbu ry
who said that he "would not vote the
Democratic ticket if God Almighty
was on it." Of course this is equiva
lent to saying that he would vote the
Republican ticket even though the
devil were on it. And this man is a
professer of religion!— Sunbury Demo
crat.
—People should remember that now
the postal cards furnished by the post
office department will be the only card
allowed to pass through the mails sing
ly at the one cent rate. All other cards,
printed or written, used as postal cards
must be prepaid at letter .rate, three
cents for each half.ounce or fraction
thereof.
—At the council meeting last Thuvs
day evening the contract for the con
struction of the crossings between S.
D. Musser's and 11. H. Weiser's, be
tween Jacob S mkey'jf and J. fH. Reif
snyder's and at J. Gephart's properties
was given to J. W., Snook, and the
boardwalk leading from Gephart's to
F. Catherman's property was;let to
Mussel* & Gephart.
—The JOURNAL BOOK AND
STATION AT Y STORE has just re
ceived a complete stock of ScnooL
BOOKS, COPYBOOKS, SLATES, PEN
CILS, SCHOOL SATCHELS, and every
thing belonging to a full outfit of a
'is holar.
Also a large stock of CHALKS and
INK. The finest assortment of Paper
Envelopes, Papeteries, Blaukbooks,
Family and Pocket Bibles, 'Passbooks
and Memorandas, a full and elegant
lot of Notions and Fancy Goods. Call
and examine the goods.
—For honest dealings go to Louis
Doll's Boot A Shoe store, Bellcfonto.
—Mrs. David A. lluhl, who had boon
here on a visit to her many friends for
a few weeks, returned to her home in
Illinois last Saturday.
—Our young friend Edward W.
' Mauck, who had been in the west for
the last Cor V months, has come home
again, lie looks hearty and thriving.
—Next Saturday there will bo'a
monster Democratic mass meeting in
j Lewisburg. Excursion trains will be
j run from this point at low rates.
—Don't overlook the now announce
ment in the first local column. The
Cash Store has the finest, tost selec
ted, largest and cheapest stock of
goods in town. Don't fall to exam
ine the same.
—A cordial invitation to all who go
to Bellefonte to call at the Farmers'
j Boot & Shoe Store of Louis Doll, Bellc
fonto, and see his large stock of Fall
and Winter boots A shoes. You can
not buy better or cheaper anywhere.
Don't fail to try Doll.
—Meyer's sale 011 Mill street was
very well attended and the articles for
| sale fetched high prices. The family
are moving to Woodward after the 2d
of November, when Mr. Philip Moyer
of Linden llall. will take possession of
the mill property.
Iloi.n Ox AND LISTEN!— J. Willis
Musser is on the road again buying up
Calves and Poultry, for which "lie pays
the very highest market price and the
solid cash. This is an announcement
worth your attention. tf
—On Monday afternoon" Maud, a
little daughter of Mr. John Kerstetter,
residing on Penn street, had the mis
fortune to get too near the tire under
the kettle, when her clothes caught
fire and her lower body from the knees
up was badly burned. Dr.' Mingle is
the attending physician.
—Mrs. Sam. Albright keeps the big
gest, best and freshest oysters in town
and we advise the hungry to stop] in at
her place on Maine street and trv them.
We can speatvfrom experience, because
she presented poor us with a nice mess
of them, for which we offer our sincere
thanks.
—To-rrorrow tlieie will b? :i monster
demorratic meeting tit Bellefonte.
Parades will take place in day-time and
evening. Among a number of promi
nent speakers Hon.* William O.
Whyte, U. S. Senator of Maryland will
be the speaker of the day. Democrats
of Centre county, turn out by all
means.
AT HOME.—After an absence of just
three weeks on a trip through Adams,
York, Berks and Schuylkill counties,
we are again at home. Favored by
the finest kind of autumn weather, our
trip was an exceedingly pleasant and
enjoyable one. We saw and experienc
ed rpuch—on a small scale—and if we
felt Ntire that our readers would be in
terested in it wo would cheerfully
write out an account of our journey.
Not ju3t now though; i.f.er a
while, perhaps.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.— Many sellouts througout
the State have opened for the fall and winter,
and more sire about to open. In order that
the work.to be done in our schools shall pro
duce the greatest possible good, in order that
the money contributed by our people may
yield the greatest possible return of profit, it i
considered desirable to press upon the atten
tion of school boards several duties that are
frequently neglected. School boards that have
not already done so, should at their next meet
ing take action upon measures necessary for
c trrying what is here suggested into practical
effect. At about the time for opening the
schools boards should make provision
for the following:
1. Thoroxgh inspection of their school houses
and school grounds. The school property un
der their charge should be placed In good con
dition. Repairs if needed should be made :to
the fences around the grounds and to the school
house. The grass on the grounds should be
cut and the rubbish cleared away. The roof,
the shutters, the windows,ect., should be looked
after. The house should be thoroughly cleaned
and made as cheerful and inviting as possible.
The best practical provision should be made (for
heating, lighting and ventilation. Xot a vul
gar or ]/rofane word, or mark, or figure should
bo left about the premises. An outbuilding
with appartments for each sex. should be pro.
vided in all cases, and an arrangement Jmajle
for keeping it in good condition . When all
this is done, the teacher is putin possession of
the property, and it should i>e made kis duty to
keep it in the condition in which it came into
his hands. If lie cannot do that lie is unlit to
teach school.
2. Farnishing all utensils an I articles of ap
paratus needed. There must be buckets,
brooms, tint ups, and tools for cutting wood or
breaking coal and making fires. Much valua
ble time is sometimes lost in obtaining these af
ter the opening of the schools. Tuen, the black
boards may need repairing, or globes, maps or
charts may be wanted. Jf a teacher is expec
ted to do pood work, he must have ' good tools to
work with.
School boards can attend to the matters
aboye named through committees, or they can
appoirt one of their number as agent to do >•
for them. Indeed, there is nothing in the law
to prevent their appointing a competent person
outside of the board to perform the duty, and
paying him for the service.
3. Making regular, systematic visits to ihe
schools. The law positively enjoins it as a duty
upon the school boards to visit the schools un
1 der their charge, by one or more of their nuin
ber, at least once a month. Now is the time to
arrange lor the performance of this duty dur_
ing the coming term. It cannot be done by
the board as a whole, but by committees of the
board, consisting of one or more, or by the
Secretary of the board, acting as District Super
intendent. The law allows no neglect in this
mportant matter; and competent judges are of
the opinion that the efficiency of our schools
might be doubled this very year if this duty
were fully performed.
In this connection, also, it may be ' .iM that
the School Department holds that under ex
isttnj* laws school boards iti country districts
have a rijtht to employ one teacher more tlmu
the> have schools, an d torn ike him prlncip if
lof all the schools, or district superlntondfiit.
In a city or town, no one thinks it u violation of
the law for the board to appoint one more
teacher than there are rooms In a building, and
gh ing him generil charge of the whole of them
Indeed, this is a common practice. A board In
the country, with ten, or fifteen, or twenty
schools, eau just as legally and properly appoint
an additional teacher, uul require him to t as
their agent in looking after the ho >1 proper
ty. inspecting the schools, giving instructions
in methods of •caching, holding Institutes, ad
justing difficulties, securing regular attendance
oet . and it does not require much foresight to
discern that it is in this way that such matters
will attended to in the near future.
JMding public exam f nut ins or reviews at the
tnd of the term. All teachers should he noti
fled that they will be expected to hold public
< xamlnations or reviews at or near the close of
their schools. With such a prospect hofore them
both teachers and pupils will do more and bet
ter work. I'xami out ions of this kind last year,
wherever well managed, proved a great sue
cess. — School Joumat.
Ciiuucii DKDICATION.— On Nov.
21st, ISbO, the newly erected church
east of Logansvillo, Sugar Valley, wit
be dedicated to the service of the tri
une God. Bishop T. Bowman, litis
been engaged aiul will "conduct the
services. Preachers and the public
are cordially invited to he present on
the occasion.
1). P. KLIXIS,
Pastor.
—Arousing Democratic meeting was
held in Millheim yesterday. The De
mocracy of the valleys turned out in
full force, notwithstanding the rainv
weather, showing that they are alive
and active on the great, absorbing
questions involved in the election.
Geo. W." Stover, Esq., was President
of tne meeting, assisted by a number
of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. A
comprehensive and able speech was
delivered by Hon. Joseph Parker of
Lewistown, who was followed by Sena
tor Alexander in a short, humorous
anfl telling address
We have neither time.nor sp ice to
give the details and incidents of this
big demonstration, but will only say
that next Tuesday will show the result
of faithful labor il me by this and other
meetings, by papers, clubs and individ
uals. The valleys will do a big piece of
work in the pood cause 0:1
next.
A NWW TREATMENT.
The Gulden Elixir oj Life. 'Wonderful
Cures.
If you btivi* Consumption, ami would
know that your cough can be made
loose and easy—Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in 21 hours; In
flammation taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once; that you can be
made to gain 3 to 5 pounds of healthy
flesh per week: if you have any Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cataifh,
Dyspepsia, fcsick Hesdache, Heart Dis
ease, Liver Cm-plarnt, Nervous Debil
ity, Seminal Weakness or Sperniator
rhoea, loss of sexual power in eith"r
sax from any cause; if you have an>
form of nervous weakness, losing fl *rlt
or wasting away., and would know o!
an immediate relief and certain cure
for many of the severest cases in a
short time, a new method with new
agents to fatten every body, invigorate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out and write
at once for particulars to 13. S. DIS
PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
yi
\cthing Short of Unmistakable Bene
fits
Conferred upon tens of thousand** of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which Aveit's SAIW.VPAKM.LA enjoys. It is u
compound of tlu* tst vegetal' V alteratives,
with the lodines <>f Potassium and Iron, and Jis
the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous,
mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly sue
cessful and certain ir its remedial effects, it
produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofiua.
Sores, Polls, Turn us, Pimples. Eruptions. Skin
Iiseases and all disorders rising Mroitt impuri
ty of tlie blood, By its invigorating effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver Coin
plaints, Female Weakness and Ir regit la rliios,
and is a potent renewerof vitality. For puri
fying the blood it lias no equat. It tones up
tiiesvstom, restores and preserves the health,
and imparts vigor and en rgy. For forty years
it IRIS been in extensive use, and is to-day the
most valuable medicine for the suffering sick,
anywhere.
L'OK SALE ev ALE DKAI.EKS.
Xcws Hiscellnny.
FIRE FROM A. LAMP EXPLOSION.—
The house of Mr. Ilackett, with its
contents,at Sand Ilill, Loyalsock twp.,
Lycoming, Was burnt Saturday night.
Loss,.sooo. Supposed cause, a coal oil
lamp that had been left to burn after
retiring.
RICH IRON ORE LANDS LEASED. —
Gen. Irvia Gregg, ot Lewisburg, has
leased ten acres of ore land 5 on the
Barney Wagner farm, about three miles
south-east ot Centre Ilall, Centre
county. Gen. Gregg opened a number
of veins and found them rich, one of
them having a breast of ten feet. In
some places the ore crops out in heavy
veins, and there is evc y indication of
an immense quantity of rich iron ore
cn the lease.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.— John A.
Buck, soil of David Buck, near War- !
riors Mark, Huntingdon, while engaged,
ontheTtli inst., in pitching wheat from
a mow in his father's barn .to men be
low to feed a ten-horse power threshing
machine, slipped and fell f e< t foremost
into the mouth of the separator, meet
ing a terrible and almost instant death.
The lower part of his body down to his
waist was actually torn into shreds and
distributed through the machinery.
There were about eighty deaths in
Johnstown Cambria, Co., and vicinity
during thetnonth of September, near
ly all of which were caused by diph
theria.
Jacob Moon, a freight brakeman,
was struck by an overhead bridge on
the Pennsylvania Bailroad at Rollers
town, a few miles west of Lancaster,
and instantly killed. His dead body
was found lying on the top of a car. lie
resided in Columbia and leaves a fami
ly.
A $M FIRS.
MOROCCO AND YARN FAC
TORY BURNED.
Between one and two o'clock Satur
day morning the Unites devoured a
live-story manufactory on Canal street,
Philadelphia below Thompson, occu
pied by Alexander McDonnell, m >r
oceo manufacturer, and his son, John
J. MoCctmcll, ni inufacturer of cotton
and wollen yarns, creating a loss on
stock and machinery estimated at $l5O
-on which, as far as learned, there
is about $75,000 to SIOO,OOO insurance.
Ale.vander McDonnell, one ol the oc
cupants, was tlio owner of tlio entire
property. There was one wing, live
stories in height on the southern end
of the C:yiai street lot, and facing
Lawrence street, numbered IHI t, ten
anted in part by Dixon, Roberts A Co.,
yarn manufacturers, which escaped.
The other building, whose ruins will be
visible to d iv, ran from IHI s to 12HS.
Alexander McDonnell h ad all the upper
lloors for the morocco business. There
was machinery worth $75,000, and em
ployment was given to 150 hinds in
the two businesses carried on. The
exact origin of the conil igration is yet
undeveloped, but the first signs of the
aft' tir were detected on the third floor
of the north end on Caned street by
people living on Lawrence street, about
five minutes after.! o'clock. The
Humes had full control of the building
by the time the lireman came, and
three alarms ,vere sent out. The heat
was overpowering and dwelling houses
on Fifth street, including that of E.\-
Legislator John E. Faunce. were
threatened. The batik wall of the fac
tory adjoined very closely and embers
fell in the yards ol the houses on Fifth
street. Lewis Stetz's dwelling, on
Canal street, next to the factory, was
also in peril. The family could not re
move any of their goods. Wnen the
tire was at its height the glare revealed
itself upon distant spires and made
the murky atmosphere luminous to the
lower end of the city. About half
past 1 o'clock the walls began falling,
but that on the westward remained
intact, and this doubtless saved the
dwellings there.
By - o'clock the worst was oyer.
Mr. Joseph McDonnell says ho has
$40,000 to S*)O,OJO insurance on the
stock and machinery, llis father's
loss will be as heavy. The building
was worth $75,000 to SIOO,OOO.
MARRIED.
On the 21st inst., at A.rousburc. b* Rev. J.
Tonilinson, Mr. Dentine Tomlinson. of Anrotis
burg to .Miss KmniaJ. Uhich, o! Milllulm.
On the P2th ins!., at Aaroiisburg, l>y Rev. C.
W. li. Siegle, Mr. William 15. Kit linger, of
Woodward to Miss Al ice J. Fleisher, of An
ronslntrg, Pa.
On the 17 th insi., by Itev. W. M. La a lis, Mr.
Alfred I'm: gurd, ol Miles township. Centre Co.,
to Mi-s Medic. Wader, of Mlillnburg, Union Co.
DIED.
O i the Stb ins*., of oipt'ierii, Mary Olive,
d inuliter of .T.nn Ellen Wiith, of Union
Co.. 1'.... aged years, 2 months and 11 days.
(Union Co. papers please copy.)
On the 2nd ult., at Guthrie Centre. lowa t>
Maria, wife of Janes Motz, formerly of Wood
ward. aged oO yt
On the 24th Inst., in Penn township. Minnie
I.vdiu 15 tdorf, ag- d"> years and 7 months.
Ji'ROUS FOR NOYEMBKB I'ol'BT.
G HAND JURORS.
Fied. ifouser, Bonner, John Sp.tyd, Marion,
S-.m'l Human, I'atton, \V II Miller, .Siring,
.lames Martin, Walker, .1 T Johnston Hhvhl tp,
H. Depp. Howard twp., George Milier. Gregg,
.John !s. Noil, Spring. 1* Vn Horn, H'w'd tp.
W. It. Ilavnes, S. Shoe, Geo Gorman. • regg,
Henry Swiib, Harris, II 1 Lucas Howard bor
Sam'l L. Motz, llaiues.'Thus Perdue, IS miu t
Thomas Adams, Boggs, Win Beelub'l, Lllierty,
Joseph BUkitli, Gregg. J Hups.i i, Wvftb,
W. W. Montgomery, George Dale, College,
Ilclb fonte, A. Montgomery, How'd
Win. MoClellan, Kurh,! township.
Tit AVERSE J U ROUS—FIRST WEEK.
.1 li llreon, Miilheim, I g Meyers, ilaines,
George Beiirer. Paiton. d Wngn* r Bclletonte
.1 Jones i'hilipsburg, John W Conly Potter
K 1) Noll, Spring, Daniel Kane Wal.ver
il C Campbell Ferguson • Blackford Beiiefontc
Win Itilger Spr:it£ Geo liubler Miles
Win Hoover, Harris jt has C Adams Boggs
•John Foreman, l'otter ,I'eterWi in Spring
Isaac Lose, Bellefonte. O Underwood I num
(harries .Miller Gregg. J Uev.nly Howard boro
L W Munson Pli'psLnrg doseph Hora Spring
John T Dunks'. Walker Nathan Gorman I'enn
(' L ltiitliuglon Mhesb'g William Loin Poller
Elias la-inliaeii Walker N s Bailey Beilelonie
W 1( llonnov .Miilheim II 15 Tate Spring
G W Long liberty •' Alexander,! nanivil'.e
M Gur.saulus s shoe jjames s Moyer Pen n
Henry Lose Miilheim s Krumrine Mi!"s
J D MurravPotter J Murray .Milesburg
d W Krumrine i Vrg'n Jam- s Cannon Worth
II N Kreamer Miilheim CCTaylor Spiing
Peter 11 Bush. Union A A Kreamer liuines
J B Leitzul. Gregg W Jl Piudps Gain.
J B Aid. Ferguson Law Melntue Bonner
TRAVERSE JUiiORS—SECOND WEEK
Benjamhi Arney Potter Zara Welsh Curt In
A J Swnrtz Sprhig C Armbmster Gregg
Wm Brtekies Marion 'Jacob Bituer Gregg
D P Heck man Gregg i Albert Bitner 1 ibeity
VV 11 Derstine Bellei'te.J A Dormaii Walker
Em'l Noll dr. Boggs C I Cook Bellefoiito
John Lord Walker oren Vail Rush
.Job W Packer Curtin Noah stover Penn
Henrv Miller Harris W A Alexander I nion
W H* Gardner Liliertv a Weaver Jr. Harris
David Oolong Curtin |D B B.mmgaiduor Lty
Jacob YarneU Boggs iJolui Davis H'iv •
11 Armstrong Benuer iJ J McGlure oute
Joint Wirth Miles |(J O Whippo W k
T S Winslovv Liberty W H Bartholomew
John Bailey Ferguson I Win Goodhart Colleg.
E S Doi worth Bellef'te!John McCoy Jr Pot*
William Butler Boggs |'i J Dunkle "Rush
IFJALIIL, -AJSTID
WIISI'TEB
CH!
hits. AM A M. WEAVER
lias just received her Fall and Winter stock of
MILLINERY GOODS consisting of
French Bonnets, Bound Hats, French
Flowers. Feathers, Ribbon and all kinds
of FANCY GOODS.
DRESS MAKING
In all its Branches a
SPECIALITY.
o
She invites her many friends and customers
to call at her place of business, in Penn
. street, MILLIIEIM, I'A.
M lllheltn Huvkcl.
Convctrd every Wednesday by Doj>liut
& Mjhmt.
I Wlieit S<r. 1 !'j
] W heat No, i Ko
Corn A.. •'>
if.ve "■*
o.tls While
Outs, ithu'k
Ruck w lieiit '>o
Flour . •> fO
Ilran & siiort.s,ioi ton
Suit, per Itii 1-75
I'liifier, ground MMo
< Vmont, per liiiHhe) L r > to . o
Hurley 50
Tvinotliysced
Flaxseed
('loverseed.. .... 4.2"'
butler ♦
Hums 12
Slilos 7
Veil :
l'orl
It M l
Ktips -)
Potatoes
Lard..... 7
Tallow
Soap 5
Dried Apples
Dried Poaclies
Dried Cherries
COAL MARKET.
CUK Coal s.* no
stove " , r .7, r >
Ctiestilut 44 ft.4o
I'ea 4 VK)
I'. UKi'IIAUT 11. A. MIBSKK
Ql P ART & MUSSER
DEALERS IN
Grain.
110 verse i^l.
HOur &
Feed,
ton',
Plaster
& Salt
MILLIIEIM, PA
Highest market juice paid for all kinds of
C_JT"_b^y_A_lC.L % T"
Delivered either at the HRICK MII.Lor at the
old ML'SSEK MILL, in MILL!!EIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
Always on hand and ol<fat prtces that defy
competition.
A share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. o.p-ly
MEMS LOSE,
Dcor.-, Flint
os Sash,lf** I Vol low Fine
W indo wiM J Flooring con-
Frn in o -S|lr~ a f stantly kept
iin*l Mould- , a <!.|
ings, made to| sJM \\ ith thanks
or der o f° r F apt
short notice vors he solic
and in the Bp* its tt contin
best ci uence of the
inanner [?_ _ same
S
MJLrIsHETM, J'W*
TRVIN HO IF.
J- (Most Central Hotel in the Citj.,!
COR. MAIN' AND JAY ST.,
Lock Haven, Fa.,
S.WOODS CALDWELL,PROPRIETOR
Sample Rooms for Gominercial Traveler
on first floor.
Outfit went free to I'm. ? who wish t
H* in the most pleasant and prnfit
ira £ Hue lnsiness known. Everything new.
t .ipital not r< iuiird. We will furnish
y. u everything, t'n a day and upward
is easily in id- without staying awa> lnnn hone
over night. No risk whatever* Many new w.
ors \\ anted ftt <wee.• Many si- making ft rtum s
at the business. La' Ties make as much as m-u,
and young bi w and gh 1 ; make great pajv No
on- who is willing to work fails to make mere
mnii'.n every day tlian canbeir i lc in a week at
any ordinary employment. Tluve who engage
at one- will find a short road to fortune. Ad
dress H. Hai. LET & Co., Portland, Mains.
PENSIONS!
r.oi;vTY. PAY FOH kations, NF.W \M I'ONOKA
BLK DISCBiKOBSt tlO IHCMUSBD USStOSS Ob
twined. — New laws, higher rates of pension
Th- slightest disability, from wound, injury o
disease of anv kind eiiiiHes von to a pension
Widows and h'-irs, fathers and mothers are
now entitled.
hand eases promptly settled. Patents obtain
ed. All kinds of government chdnis prosecuted
Write at onee for new- laws, blanks and in
structions, with tvi-o stamps. Address,
.1. W. 11.1 N N'l'lt ,'V CO.,
Lock B.x 314, Washington, I). C.
Outfit furnished free, with full in
wr fi ■ struct ions for eoiulu -Mug 'lie most
£l# Hl# profitable besiness that any one can
%¥> A , n stage in. • The business is so easy
to learn, an d our instructions are so
simple and plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one call fail
who's willing to work. Women are as success
ful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums.
Ninny haw- made at the business over one hun
dred dollars in a sin r le week. Nothing like it
ever known before. All who engage are sur
prised at the ease and rapidity with which they
are able to make money. You can engage in
thi* business during your spare tune at great
profit. You do not have to invest capital In it.
>Ve take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to us at once. All furnish
ed free. Address Turk oy Co., Augusta, Maine
EVERY SOLDIER disabled in llneof duty by
wound, disease, or injury, is entitled to pension,
PENSIONS INCREASED.—Many are draw
ing less thail entitled to.—Thousands of Heirs
entitled to Pension and Bounty. REJECTED
CASES re-opened.
ABANDONED CASES finished.—Copies of
Lost Discharges obtained. —Claims of every de
scription prosecuted.— Patents Pkoccuki*.
Address with stamp,
lI.S. BERLIN & CO., Attc.ncvs,
3C-Cin Box 592. d. C
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address—
GILMORE, SMITH & CO.
Solicitors of Patents,
Near ratent OjJlce, Washington, D. CL
FTYPP 0 A MDT Td of two of the best articles
flthh UnMlLtO ever sold by agents to eve
ry oue who answers this within sixty days.
American MaiiuCg Co ,
25.3 m City Mills, Massachusetts.
■i J \
t L 1
1 • ®
This nminmoth Dry CJoods llouso is now opening its
SECOND IMMENSE STOCK
'.' r '
For the Fall Trade of 1889.
Which in quality, style and cheapness exceed? any former stock dcvcr
shown at the Dee Hive or any other store in this section of the State.
•■M.ooo Yards of Ores* Goods comprising almost every <• mceivablc style and class.
splendid all wool Black Cashmere only 35 eeqtsa y;ird.
'<ri yards all v. 00l Monde Cloth at IV> cults, worth • >'.
10HO vards T>\filed <'ashmeres oii'v 12 1-2 cents, worth is cents.
'i Ije largest stock of Clack Silks. Colored *il!<s, Silk Vulvtit, an 1 Fancy Trimming Goods ever
shown in any store this side of Philadelphia,
si yards of Calicoes and Muslins which v. c sell cheaper than any store will sell them.
*J"00 yards good dark Calico ut 4 cents a yard. •
1500 yard s.good vitrd wide, muslin, heavy, at 611 cents.
'joon yards test Brow a Muslin made it 8 cents a yard.
IV*I yards good < anion Flannel at 7 cents a yard.
L'im) yard* Bleached Mil ; 'dn. cheaper than tt nis been sold for years.
Wonderful Bargains in Table l.inens. Towels and Napkin .. An immense stock.
The Largest stock of Hosiery an 1 <; loves ever siio vn in iliis city.
800 pairs .Misses" llos" at cents wi.iejj would be cheap at 50 cents.
An itnniense stock of Embroideries, Laces, Kid Gloves. Lisle Thread Glove*, Kiblimts, &o.
V,<o Ladies' Coats and Dolmans. entirely now d sign ; beautiful good and wonderfully che: p.
Blankets and Flannels; an Immense stock at less than price* of one year ago.
Carpels and Oilclot lis.
Have rec-ived an entire new stock of these goad* which we are offering vcrp cheap.* A
good and handsome Ingram carpet for 2-5 cents a yard. Great bargains in Iteady-made II: ps
and Cotton Hat is.
Tin: reliability of tii • good* and the manner of our doing business at the Bee Hive have
become so well established tli it our trade has wonderfully increased in 18.M, an I has grown to
!><■ imnier.se. which has stimulated us to buvji larger stock this fait than ever before In the his
tory of this |M>pul ir Dry Goods House, besides having taken special pains in selecting some of
the choicest and most fashionable goods to be found in the Eastern Markets, SO as to supply all
the wants of our constantly growing trade.
Remember the place:
The Groat 800 Hive Dry goods House!
<>."> MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN, PA.
J. J. EVERETT, .
Proprietor.
Orel crs by ma ilu'ill receive prompt and earefid ait en ti on.
UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
OF THE
ffleSewiiicMi
I I THE THIHO YEAft Or ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853 Machines.
NO OTHES MACHINE EVES HAD SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY.
.It 13 tbfi Ligrlitost-Pv^nriji?,
Easiest Seilisff, a&l
Best Satisfyiasr ilacliino
IN THF, WORLD.
Agrcats w&atel. 7cr te &dto3Cfi
White Sewing Maehfcsa Go.,
Sm §. FISHER,
Manufacturer of
{35 vWi
asPPtr ww
<s &£ ; ; M j His
l-H [|saod : l HH
Ph r±s
P3 1? JUd £> 1"?
<h £i Mpi pq co
Ss®
g§F;r
CO >
REBERSBURG, PENNA.
Every wagon built of first-class stock and by
expert mechanics. All work warranted. He
pairing promptly attended to. The public pa
tronage! Is respectfully solicited. 39-ly
tFor nils stylets user.
We will send It to your De.
pot to be examined before
you pay for it. If it isnot as
represented it can be return
ed at our expense. Send a
postal card for illustrated
;• Circular. (LA. VV< >oi> & CO.
[1? N. Tenth St.. Phi la da., l'a.
25 oia
b o If ffi[
! !i
I s
l\ mA | £ s iti
If m| ||| H
> - t> lib
y ui =3
h s' is a
a ? H in
£3 1 § fl
H Iffe
9 c? Hi)
Edwin J- Dcsliler. J Jordan Deshlep
&SCXN,
PHYSICIANS & SuiL(ißONa,
Aaronsburg, Fa
Calls promptly answerod da night
J OHN H. GRAY,
Fashionable Barber.
Two doors west of Millheiru llotel,
MXLI.HEIM. PA.
JJR .D H. MINGLE,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Main Street, Millbeim, Pa
Hips a life Yourselves by making money
a S* when a golden chance is offered,
STj Kg, g thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those wtio al
ways take advantage of the good chances for
making money that are offered, generally be
come wealthy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. We want ma
ny men, women, boys and girls to work for us
right in their own localities. The business will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We
furnish an expensive outfit andah that you need,
free. No one who engages fails to make4fuoney
.very rapidly. You can deyote your whole lime
to the work, or only your spare moments. Pull
t information and ail that is needed sent free. Ad
dress Stijcso** & Co-, Portland, Maine.