ffht Jj[il fit tint jjournat. THURSDAY,' NOV. 4, 1880. Ml AUGER & BUlttll/LER, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department, ••Landslide ftom tie New Cast St&xe." We can sell you goods 20 per cent cheaper than you can buy them in Penns Valley. "Overdrawn? "No pir, not up to truth by oceans. In every day-lite you find shipwrecks, who*if they have to fight the battles over again, would fight and conquer under that excelsior Banner upon whose silken folds were printed in ineffaceable letters of gold, "that, si lent, solid, omnipotent .monosylablo, "Cash/' the secret of our* low prices. We submit our prices below, and all we ask is a comparison with old time prices." JVe do not imitate in prices but lead, prices to beat solid facts Roasted cof ej 19 cents. Green " 16 " Essence M 2K " Corn Starch 9 '• Rest white sugar 10 M Good brown sugar 8 44 Hiec 9 44 Ironstone china Teas .. 50 44 Common 44 44 .„... 15 44 Goblets 05 44 Turkey lied Hank'ief,.. M 10 44 Itoller'Suspenders- 25 '• Fire Shovels 05 44 Barkers Horse Powder 15 44 Good Syrups 11 e. qt—lo c gal Frishmuth Smoking Tob. original 09 44 Appleton A Muslin o" 1 * " Bleached 44 03 to 09 44 Dress Goods.. 05 44 Black Cashiuore 5O 44 Men's Hats - 75 Roy's 44 40 44 Men's Cardigan Jackets (lined) 1 00 44 Gum Coats - 29u " 44 Kip 800t5....- —..2 00 44 Clares O. N. T. Machine thread 05cor 58 44 doz 12 dozen shirt buttons— 05 44 14 Hows Pins 05 44 Good Over Alls .. 4-5 44 Suit Underweau, Shirt, Drawers -...60 44 School Crayon.f. - 17 44 Iqt Harrisons W. Fluid— 25 44 Ladies Felt Skirts - 65 41 Large assortment of Ladies Coats, and Mens Gum Boots, lower than the low est. The New Cash Store, Penn Street, Millheim, Pa. —A good ten-plate stove for sale at the Journal ollice. —Scarlet fever is raging in Luzerne county to a fearful extent. —About four bushels of good, nice turnips will be accepted on subscrip tion at the Journal office. Now don't all speak at once. —Altoona built one hundred and eighty-two new buildings last year. Hope the building boom will soon strike Millheim again. —The job work done in the Journ a Oilice will compare well with any avork done else}where,and the prices are re in aikably low. Give us a call. —The Royal beauties of Europe ow 3 much of their personal attractiveness to the iuflunce of Ayer's Hair Vigor, which keeps the hair fresh and bright. —James M. Gephart, A. J. and E. D. Keen, students in Union Seminary, New Berlin, Pa., were all here on Tuesday voting for Hancock. Bravo, boys! NOTICE.—Miss M. E. CRQWNOV ER announces hereby, that she isopfn mg a dressmaking establishment at Centre Mills, and J solicits the patron age of the public. 3t. —l'-i consequence of the rain the quarterly meeting of Penns Valley cir cuit adjourned to meet next Saturday Nov. 6th, inst., at 2.30 p. x. in the M. E. Church, at. Centie Ilall. It is hoped that the official members of the conference will be present. A young mm who was ai entire stranger came to the residence of Mr. Jacob Suavely, the other week. He-: was sick when he catrre but spoke a language, supposed to be Hungarian, tiiat ncbody could understand. Dr. Mingle was sent for, but the young man grew worse and died last Wednes day. He was buried at Musser's church by the overseers of I'enn town ship. —Mrs. Anna M.Wehver just open ed her fall and winter stock of the lat est styles of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers &c. Ladies, if you desire to have something elegant and tasty in the hat line, Mrs. Weaver's establish ment is the place where you can get it. See advertisement. —The JOURNAL BOOK AND STATION AT Y STORE has just re ceived a complete stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, COPYBOOKS, SLATES, PE CILS, SCIIOOL SATCHELS, and every thing belonging to a full outfit of a scholar. Also a large stock of CHALKS and INK. The finest assortment of Paper Envelopes, Papeteries, Blankbooks, Family and Pocket Bibles, |Passbooks and Memorandas, a full and elegant lot of Notions and Fancy Goods. Call and examine the goods. —ln a private letter of a recent date Mr. J. J. Everett proprietor of the far-famed Bee Ilive store in Lock Haven writes ns: "I have been Su busy that I have not had time to write up my usual fall advertisement before now, but send it We are doing an immense trade." Mr. Everett is one (of the most enter prising as well as most successful tbusi liess men in this part of the state, and admits that much of his success is due to liberal and judicious advertising. HOLD ON AND LISTEN I—J. Willis Musser is on the road's gain buying up Calves and Poultry, for which he pays the very highest market price and tlio solid cash. This is an announcement worth your attention. tf —lt is admitted on all hands that the work turned out by Deininger & Musser is second to none made in the central part of the state. While the quality of the stock they use is a sup erior ferade their prices are reasonable and uniform. It is their constant ef fort continue to merit the confi dence and liberal [patronage of the public. 3t, —On Saturday wo had the pleasure to become acquainted with the new conductor on our rail road, Mr. J. 11. Cook. Mr. Cook is 0110 of the men with whom one falls in lovo at first sight. lie seems to be every inch a gentleman. Hope his intercourse with our people may be pleasant and of long duration. —Rev. M. L. Furst, of Salona, Pa., has received a call from the ITartleton (Lutheran) Charge, Union Co. Pa. Mr. Furst accepted and entered upon his new work at, Once. He succeeds ltey. Charles Scknure, who will soon sail for India as a missionary. —Last Saturday wo paid a debt of long standing, namely a visit to our friend W. 11. Harter, in Ilartleton. William is one of the firm of Ilarter Brothers, who carry on tanning on rather a large scale. He is a resected and enterprising citizen and is on good terras with the world generally. CHURCH DEDICATION.— On Nov. 21st, ISSO, the newly erected church east of Logansville, Sugar Valley, wil bo dedicated to the service of the tri une God. Bishop T. Bowman, has been engaged and will the services. Preachers and the public are cordially invited to bo present 011 the occasion. Ik I\ P. KLINE, Pastor. —Last Friday an accident happened to our tiaiu on the railroad that might have proved serious, but which happi ly passed off without hurting any one. The train had passed Cobnrn going east, when near the first tunnel one of the rods ot the driving wheels 011 the left side of the engine broke, the piece hanging to the wheel striking the en gine, tender and track with fearful force at each revolution. By some means'the front truck of the tender got off the track and ran on the ties for „ some twenty rocs, when. rrifjiheer Smith succeeded in stopping the train. The passengers felt 110 jarring at all, but were somewhat scared when they saw what might have been. A wrecking train was sent for, which ar rived 011 the spot at about four o'clock, but it was fully dark when the disab led train was again moved. —Report of Mihheiin Grammar School for the week ending Oct. 29th, 1880. No. of pupils enrolled. Males— -12. Females—l 2. No. ot pupils tar dy at roll call, at various times during the week. Males—lo. Females—lo No. of visitors—3. No. ot visits by directors—2. No. of addresses deliver ed by visitors—3. The attendance has been good, corc parativels speaking. The general or der and conduct haye been reasonably good in and about the school room, and are improving daily. I cordially invite the parents to visit the school as often as possible, as your presence will no doubt exert a great influence. Assist your teacher as fmuch as possi ule, by obliging your children to re main at home in the evening, and pre pare their work assigned them for next day, as well as see to it that they are at school at the proper time, so as to receive all the benefits of each session. Oversee their conduct on the street, and it will nave its effect in school. Again I say come and see what we are doing. More anon. D. L. ZERBY, Teacher. —The Masters in Chancery for the distribution of the Milton relief fund after being occupied thirty-one days, have completed their report. The whole fund to be distributed is $87,- 810,19, of which sum $84,457,34 has been distributed among frcm 500 to 600 claimants, and the balance, after the payment of necessary costs, char ges and expenses, is to be paid to the borough of Milton for the uio of the poor who have been or may become chargeable in consequence of the fire. The claims ranged in amount from $3.50 to $27,000. The awards range from $3 to $2,000. —About one o'clock p. m last Sat urday, a terrible and possible fatal casualty occured at the Keystone Flouring Mills, in East Buffalo town ship, about two miles south of this place. The proprietor, A. 11. Supplee, Jr., was in the act of raising steam preparatory to starting, and when within five pounds of the desired pies sure was obtained, the boiler burst.' Mr. S. was struck by the boiler head and thrown upon a couple of hot pipes, the blow stunning him so much that he was unable to extricate himself. He \ias much bruised as well as burn ed, and it was feared that he could not survive until evening. lie rallied, however, and at last accounts there were fair hopes of his recovery, but with a probability of his being maim ed for life. Another man Mr. Yeager, was in the boiler room at the same time, but he fortunately escaped with out any injury. T-He boiler house was completely wrecked, and the premi ses adjacent also suffered some dam age.— Limsburg Chronicle. L Epizooty and a Cure. From all parts of tlio country it is learned that the epizooty among horses is prevalent but so far, few fatal results. An old veterinary surgeon of the army sends the New York Tows the follow ing "simple safe cure" for this disease. "Take one pound of gum assafetida, mix it with one gallon of boiling water, stir the mixture constantly until the assafetida is dissolved, lt the mixture cool, strain and givo one half pint eve ry three hours. This ; will relieve the horse within twelve hours and givo him a good appetite." The army cure for the "epizooty" was a teasiKionfull of chloride of pot ash in a pail lull of water three times a day. Hews Miscellany. BUTTED TO DEATH BY A RAM.— An aged woman, Mrs. Mary McCahan, residing near Cornprobst's Mills, in Huntingdon county, met with a strange and fatal accident on Monday after noon of last week. The Huntingdon News gives the following particulars : "She had gone to a neighboring orch ard for the purpose of gathering apples, and while stooping down to pick up some of the fruit a vicious ram that was in the field plunged gwith great force against lier, knocking her on the head with its horns, and rendering her insensible. Before assistance ar rived the animal broko five ribs on the left side of her body, and one rib on the right side. Both horns made im pressions in the SKUII horizontally with the woman's eyes. She was pick ed up and taken to her home where she soon expired. She was aged sixty-two years. MURDER WILL OUT.—An aged miser was found murdered in his house, .it Niles, Mich., and sooo of his hoard was missing.. For months the mys tery of the crime was not penetrated. At length a quiet, respected fourteen year-old boy of the neighborhood began to spend money free'y. Being accused of the murder, he confessed his guilt. Mary Kissinger obtained a verdict for $1,600 against the city of .Lancas ter for the death of her husband, caus ed by being jostled and run oyer by a heayy wagon when crossing a danger ous gutter in that city, and of which the city authorities had been notified. Sixty Miles a Minute on a Tin Pan. the Pittsburg Telegraph. Arthur Fitzpatrick, who returned from Colorado a short time ago, gives the following giowing account of an occurrence in the mining districts, of which he w,as an eye-witness: "A miner and some companions were cross ing the Continental > Divide when it \vas covered with snow. Three miles below them, down a decline of forty five degrees, deeply covered with frozen snow, lay the spot they desired to reach while to go round by trail was fifteen miles. Tlk miner took a tin pan, used for washing gold, spread his blanket over it, got in himself, in a squatting position 011 his haunches, tucked tne blanket around, held his rifle and oth er traps over ids head and got one, of his to give him a push, lie informed me he went down at the speed of sixty miles a minute, and shot far out into the valley at the loot of the mountain. When he stopped he found the soldering of the pan melted from friction, his blanket on fire, and it was his impression that had he gone much further he would have been burn ed up, together with all his traps." It has been stated, upon good au thority, that the ilarrisburg car manu facturing company have received or ders for the construction of one thous and cars—a new contract—five hun dred of which are box cars for the New York Central, and five hundred for the Lake Shore and Michigan Central rail road. The company will resume opera tions on Monday. The planing mill of the same compa ny, foot of North street, on east side of Pennsylvania canal, will also resume operations on Monday under the super iutendeucy of Mr. James Ilandshaw. A NEW TREATMENT. The Golden Elixir of Life. Wonderful Cures. If you have Consumption, and would know that your cough can be made loose and easy—Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checked in 24 hours; In flammation taken out of the lungs and air passages at once'; that 1 you can be made to gain 3 to 5 pounds of healthy flesh per week; if you have any Chronic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, | Dyspepsia, Sick tlesdache, lleart Dis-1 ease. Liver .Complaint, Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakuess or Spermator rhoea, loss of sexual power in either sex from any canse; if you have any form of nervous weakness, losing flesh or wasting away, and would know of 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 B. S. DIS PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich. A LIVING EXPRESS PACK AGE. All sorts of queer things are carried by the railroad companies nowadays, but the oddest piece of freight that lias been seen in Pittsburg for a long time passed through on Saturday. A chub by, round-faced, bright looking boy eleven years old, named Casey Pemmel, arrived in the city on Saturday evening in the care of the messenger of the Bal timore and Ohio Express Company. He had traveled as a ploce as express matter from somo place in far-away Texas. Ho had a paper tag tied to him just as though ho was a bag of potatoes, and on the tag was written the address of his consignee, lie was entered on the way bills and manifests just like any other freight, and, as he passed from the hand of one express messenger to another ho was duly re ceipted for. This living express bun dle left Texas on Tuesday and has been well .taken care of. With . Casey was a parage containing money, a baggage check and a ticket oyer the Pennsylvania Railroad from Pittsburg to Philadelphia. When the hoy wan ted anything to eat or desired seme other reasonable object the messenger took sutlicient money from the pack age to pay for It and charged it on a ball which was with it. Casey was placed on board a passenger train 011 the Pennsylvania Road on Sunday and is now probably safe in the the hands' of his friends.—Pittsburg Post. MARRIED. On the lGtli, ult., at tho residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. D. I*. Kline, Mr. El mer E. Morris, of LogansviUe and Miss Ida S. Shafer, of Boeneyille, Clinton Co. Pa. On the 10th ult., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Iter. D. P. Kline, Mr. How ard M. Stitmin, and Miss Francis A. liar man, both of Sugar Valley, Clinton Co. l*a. On the 21st ult, at the Lutheran parsonage, Salona, Pa., by Key. W. 11. Dlven, Mr. Win. E. Kessinger, and Miss Mary E. Tucker, both of llubblersburg, Centre Co. Pa. DIED. On the 21st ult., tn Potter township, David (Itlllland, Esq., aged 71 years, 7 mouths avd 5 days. , ' ... ~ [ V * JI ROHB FOR NOVEMBER COURT. G BAND JURORS. Fred. Ilouser, Ben nor, John Spavd, Marlon, Ssm'l Homan, Patton, W H Miller, Spring, James Martin, Walker, J T Johnston ll'w d tp, 11. Dtipp. Howard twp., George Miller. Gregg, John tj. Noll, 'Spring. ,1' V 4 n llorn, H'w'd tp. W. B. Hay lies. S. shoe, Geo Gorman, -regg, llenry swab, Harris, 11 1 Lucas Howard bor Snin'l F. Motz, Haines,rThos Perdue, Benner Thomas Adams. Boggs,; Wm Beclnlol, liberty, Joseph Smith, Gregg, J llarpsteV, Worth, W. W. Montgomery, George Dale, College, Bellofonte, A Montgomery, How'd Win. McClellnn, Bush, I township, TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK. j J H Breon, Millhelm, iJ G Meyers, Haines, George Rehrur. Patton, IJ Wagner Belle ton te J Jones Philtpsburg, John W Conly Potter E D Noll, Spring, 'Daniel Kane Walker 11 c Campbell Ferguson G Blackford Beliefonte Win Bilger Sjiring Geo llublev Miles Win Hoover, Harris jChas C Adams Boggs John Foreman, Potter PeterWian Spring Isaac Lose, Beliefonte,lO Underwood Union diaries .Miller Gregg. IJ Heverlv Howard boro L W Mtinson Ph'psburg Joseph Flora Spring John T Dunkle, Walker Nathan Gorman Peun C L Buflington Mtlesb'glWilliam Ix>hr Potter Ellas Leinbach Walker N S Bailey Beliefonte W K Hennev Millhelm 11 B Tate Spring G W Long Liberty J Alexander, I'nloiiville M Gunsaulus s shoe "James SMoyer Penn Henry Lose Miillieiin U Krumrine Miles J 1) Murr.iv Potter J Murray Milesburg J W Kruiiiiine Ferg'n James Cannon Worth II N Kreamer Miillieiin C C Taylor Spring Peter H Bush. Union A A Kreamer Haines .1 B Leitzel. Gregg W II Philips Haines J B Aid. Kerguson iLaw Mcluiire Benner Tit AVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK Benjamin Arnev Potter Zara Welsh Curtlu A J Swart/. Spring C Arinbruster Gregg Win Briekley Marion ;Jacob Bitner Gregg I) 1' Heckman Gregg Albert Bitmw Lilvrty W 11 Derstine BellePte J A Dorman Walker Km'l Noll Jr. Boggs jC I Cook Beliefonte J olill laird Walker Oren vatl Bush Job W Packer Curtin Noah er Penn Henry Miller Harris W A Alexander I ulon W H Gardner Liberty J Weaver Jr. Harris David Belong Curtin II) B Baumgardtier Lty Jacob YarneTl Boggs John Davis 11m * H Armstrong Benner |J J MeCiurc A 'ote John Wirtii Miles CO WhippoWo. T S Winslow Liberty |W H Bartholomew John Bailey Ferguson Wni GH>dhart Col leg. KSDorworth BellePte John McCoy Jr Pot William Butler Boggs T J Dunkle Ru->k FALL AND WIJSTTBB # _ IIKS. AHA M. WEAVER lias just received her Fall and Winter stock of MILLINEUV GOODS consisting of V French Bonnets, Round Hats, French Flowers. Feathers, Ribbon and all kinds of FANCY GOODS. DRESS MAKING , In all its Branches n SPECIALITY. o Sho Invites her many friends and customeis to call at her rlace of business, in Penn Street, MILLHEIM, PA. WtLBER'S DIRECT DRA^T ELJ^KA^OW|R, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHE#P , E „ S I WSk MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. J?:/;" u ,urerlort#anr ot • ria U tofNow York Wynoo's Ao. TV curing of 0.. fr... cut with ike k Mow I. mor. nr and rapid than .fur th. •"<£{,* w HOFFMAH, Prcld.ut Karao"' Club,Eltnlra, N. Y. TV Enr.ka Mower | 5 .be rery bo.t J* ".Trawandtb.r. I. no lde-tut tnow.r tb.t can compare ulAlUn^vretjuct. State Grange lecturer, Wy.ox, P. TV manner In of Manufactured MOWER Ca Towanda, Bradford County. Pa. Correspondence solicited. Circular* mailed nn application. . „ ... nillholm MarkPf. Corrected ovory Wodnosday by Gophiut & Musscr. Wheat No-1 Wheat No. i •* Corn Itye {j-j Oats Whtto ,•*) Outs, fHack 3? Muck wheat jjv, Klour : Bran A Sliorte, no 1 ton Salt,per Brl l-'jj Plaster, ground Content, ]>er Bushel *>' *° y*{ Barley 50 Tymothysoed t. a . Flaxseed ...v.. Cloversee<l..t Lw Butter ia.. ;r, i lams *£ Hides 7 Veal Pork .v v... Beet Eggs Potatoes Lard ' Tallow Soap Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries.. COAL MARKET., , Egg 001,1 t r .tT Stove " ft.75 Chestnut" 5.40 l'ea ' 3.80 P. UKPIIAKT D. A. ML'SSKK GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN ;J Grain. lloversocd, FlOur & Feed. ■ton 1 , Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA , • " i Highest market price paid for all kiuds of Delivered either at the BBICK MILL or at the old MUSSEIt MILL, In MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Alway3 on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 3'J-Iy ELMS LOSE, ■ ■ ii iuffiffri Doors, Skat es Sash, w Pine W indo w M Flooring con- F rani e s, E-i ** stantly kept an<l Mould- on. hand. ings, made to si I Wfth thank order on £ W for past fa ' short notice w - vors he s6lic and in the its a contin l)oist ossible d uence of the niaruicr __ same c_> TRVIN HOUS, J- ( Most Central Hotel in the City,) COR. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODS CALDW ELL,PROPRIETOR Go dSample Rooms for Commercial Traveler on first floor. Pr Outfit sent free to those who wish to LIT Wengace in the most pleasant and profit- Jre 0 lable business known. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. *lO a day and upward is easily made without staving away from home overnight. No risk whatever. Many no.-" work ers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as m o, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work falls to make more money even- day than can be made in ?i week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a short road .to fortune. Ad dress 11. HALLET &CO„ Portland, Maine. PENSIONS! Bor STY. PAY FOR RATIOS?, SEW AM> HOSORA BLK DISC IIA ROES, AND INCREASED TENSIONS ob tained. — New laws, higher rates of pension The slightest disability, from wound, injury o disease of any kind entitles you to a pension Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are now entitled. ..... . ~ s Land eases promptly settled. Patents obtain ed. All kinds of government claim? prosecuted Write at once for new laws, blanks and in ruc.<,n,.. Lock Box 311, Washington, D. C. i Outfit furnished free, with full in Hf E 8 Ist ructions for conducting the most •1% 1 1 8 profitable business that any one can wfP A V engage in. The business is so easy to lea it, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make greet profits from the very start. No one can fan who's willing to work. Women are as success ful as men. Boys and girls call earn large sums. Many have inady at the business over one hun dred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known befdrc. All who engage are sur nrtsed at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make tnoney. Y'jsi can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all tbe rPk,.. Those who need ready money, should w ritff to us at once. All furnish fid tree. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine PENSIONS. EVERY SOLDIER disabled in lineof duty by wound, disease, or injury, is entitled to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED.— Many are draw ing less than entitled to.—Thousands of Heirs entitled to Pension and Bounty. KEJECfED CASES re-opened. ' ' . „ . '. ABANDONED CASES finished.—Copies of Lost Discharges obtained. —Claims of every de scription prosecuted. —PATENTS PROCURED. Address with stump, 11. S. BERLIN & CO., Attorneys, 36-Gm Box 592. WASHINGTON, D. C PATENTS and liow to obtain them.. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— s , GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitors of Patents, Near Patent Office, Washington, D. G DTYPT I 01 IffDT TO of two of the best ariicles llit'D onUll LLO bv agents to eve ry one who answers this within sixty days. • American JllannPg t'o , 25-3ni City Mills, Massachusetts. Bee JiMp r Hive! 0 Wr* 1 j*r£jr?\ K * v "f|?T^G3IjMVV 1880 Filili 1880. This mammoth Dry Goods House is now opening its SECOND IMMENSE STOCK DRY COOBS For the Fall Trade of 1880. •'i ' v Which in quality, style and cheapness exceeds any former stock ever shown at the Dee Ilive or any other store in this section of the State. 'ib.OOO Yards of Dress Goods comprising almost every conceivable style and class, splendid all wool Black Cashmere only 33 cents a yard. ■ r >o(i yards all wool Moinie Cloth at 33 cents, worth 50. 1000 yards TwtHed Cashmeres on'y 121-2 cents, worth 18 cent*. * . • Hie largest stofk of Black Silks, Colored Silks. Silk Velvets, and Fancy Trimming Goods ever shown !n any jitore this side of Philadelphia. 25,000 yards of Calicoes and Muslins which we sell cheaper than any store will sell them. 2000 yards good dark Calico at 4 cents a yard. 1500 yards,good yard wide, muslin, heavy, at fi 1-4 cents. I 2000 yards best Brown Muslin nutde at 8 cents a vard. IVHI yards good Canton Flannel at 7 cents a yard. 2<i<io yards Bleached Muslin, cheaper thnft it ns been sold for years. Wonderful Bargains in Table Lincfts, Towels and Napkins. An immense stock. The largest stock of Hosiery and Gloves ever shown In this cit>. 300 pairs Misses' Hose at 25 cents which would be cheap at 50 cents. An Immense stock of Kin broideries. Laees, Kid Gloves. Lisle Thread Gloves, Ribbons, &c. 4,! 100 1-adies'Coots and l>ohnans, entirely new design ; beautiful good and wonderfully cheap. Blankets and Flannels; an immense stock at less than prices of one year age. . Carpels and Oilcloths. Have received an entire new stock of these 'gfcdds which we are offering verp cheap. - A good and handsome Ingrain carpet.for 25 cents a yard. Great bargains iu Steady-made JHaos and Cotton ltotts. The reliability of the goods and the manner of our doing business at the Bee Fllve hgvo peooine so well established that our trade lias wonderfully Increased iu IS-H), and has grown to Viininense, which lias stimulated us to larger stock this fall fhan ever before in the his tory of this popular Dry Goods House, besides having token special pains in selecting sonW'of the clioiccst and most fashionable goods to befouud in the Eastern Markets, so as to suppl'" all the wants of oar constantly growing trade. Remember the place: The Great Bee Hive Dry goods Hons't! 05 MAIN ST., LOCK IIAYEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. 'Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful alteration. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF the TOeSeiiiMaclii - !M THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY. It is tho X4glit o st-Itaani&g, Easiest Selling, and Best Satiatyiag IffacUne IN THE WORLD- Agents wanted. Per tenns. address Whits Sewing Machine Cc., n CLEVELAND, ©. JOHN S. FISHER, Manufacturer of W 02 CQ cb <1 w Ed |f —"i I jjiTuJji' n,rM a r i 2 PS ppy/ g w PS 2 liwr &nx P P s^w WIQ REBERSBUEG, PENNA.\. Ktery wagon built or first-class stock and "by expert mechanics. All work warranted. Ke pairing promptly attended to. The public pa tronage is respectfully solicited. 39-ly tFor Ibis Styining®. We will send it to your De pot to be examined before you pay for it. If it is not as represented it can be return ed at our expense. Send a .postal card for illustrated Circular. C. A. WOOD& CO. jIT N. Tenth St-.Thilada., Pa. 28-3111 Theaubserlberi would lororm the citizen* or thin neighborhood that thej have engaged In the under taking business. They are prepared to All a! leal Is in this line ntany time and would kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Full Line of COFFINS & CASKETS , always ou hand, which we are also ready to furnish to other undertakers aP reasonable prices. BttOP O.N PENS STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA. LOSE, IIARTE R & CO. * V Edwin J- Deslilcr. * j Jordan Dealil^c &SON, PUYSICIANS Aaronsburg, Calls promptly answered a night JOHN H. GRAY; Fashionable Barber. * * Vrf Two doors wc3t of Millheim Hotel MILLHEIM. PA< JJR .D H. MINGLE* physician: & surgeon* Main Street, MUlheim, Pa IS 3° § P%Yourselves by making money KI Sa S3 B i^ reb y lways keeping poverty 1 from your door. Those who al ways take advantage of the goqd chances for making money that are offered, generally be come wealthy, wh.nethose win* do not improve such chances remain iu poverty. We waut ma ny men, women, boys and gfrls to work for us right in their own localities.. The business will pay more tlum ten times ordinary wages* W® furnish an expensive outfit ami all that you need, lree. Mo one who cugages fails to make money very rapidly. Yon ean deyste your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that is needed sent free. Ad dress Suxson & CO., Portland, Maine*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers