(I !) f t.llh fim Journal.- L | THUKSJUY, JANUARY (!., 'Bl. | I I THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is puM'sheil overv Thursday. in Musser'sßuild- 1 inc. cm-no r of Main and Ponn streets at ?1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *1 25 if not paid in advance. . IJ> J 'ERTISLYG t vvoek. 1 mo. .1 mo. it mo. 1 year. 1 nuav\... i *IOO 1 $2 50 I $:>00 I *IOO *7 00 w column,..l 800 400 I 600110 00 1500 Q eobiinii,.. | 500 7 VII 10 00 115 00 35 00 1 eolumn,.. I 800 | 12 00 | 2000 | 35 00 60 00 One inrh makes a square. Administrators Execntors 1 Notices *2.50. Transient ad vertisements ?.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. OEiMMiF.It & BIIMILMSR, Ed itors and Proprietors. CW & SnnJay Sclool Directory. Evangelical. FrSamuel Smith and Ken. IF. H. Hariman, I^reachers. Sunday School, 2P. M,—D. L. Zerby, snpt. Methodist. Pit'. J. Benson Alters, Preacher-in-eharye. ' Quarterly rneetinu in MPlheim. next Sabbath. ItiV. S. c. Swallow, Presiding Elder, is ex pee led present. Sunday School at ILIl L I r. M DIT. Kimport, snpt Reformed. Per. C. tr. E. Steel, Pastor. Preaching ir Aaronsbi rg next Sunday morc irj, German. United Brethren. Kov. L. If. Crates, Prea c her-in- eh arse. Lutheran. Ket\ John Tontlinson, Pastor.— German pveachlnp in Aaronsbui* next Sun day niornlufi, aud In MiUheim in the evening, English. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.— F. D. Luse upt. Lodge & Society Directory. MillhPlm Lodge, No. iOT>, I. O. O. F. meets in ir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Kebecca Dejrree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. A. O. DKINIXOEU, See. K. A. Bi MILLKR, N. G. Prevideucc Grange. No. 217 P.ofH., meetsin A lexjinrtor s block ou the second Saturday of -J.cb month at v. M.. and on the fourth Sa- T . r-iay of each mouth at ISI P. M. I L.ZERBY. Sec. A. O. Deininger, Master., The MillUelm B. & L. Association meets In t'ae Per. (i st reet school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. WAITER, Sec, B. O. DEI SINGER, Prest. The Nlillheinj Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. ¥. P. OTTO. Sec , A F. HABTER, Pres t. Olc'al Director Kecu'ar Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of Jgnuart, Apri', August and November. President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock Raven. Additional Law Judge—Hou. John H. Orvis, Belief on te. , „ , . . Associate .ludges—Hons, Samuel Frank, John Dlven. Prothonotary—T. C. Harper. Kegister of Wills and Ciera of 0..C.—-W. K. Burchfield. ... . _ .. Kecorder of Deeds, &e. —William A. Tooias. District Attorney—David F. Fortney. bnerilf—John Spangler. Treasurer —Adam Yearick. County Surveyor—Joseph Devling. Coroner —Dr. Joseph Adams. Countv Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George Swab, Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to Countv Commissioners— Henry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M. Bower. . ... Janitor of the Court House—BartriraGalbraitli. Countv Auditors —.lames T. Stewart, George R. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison. ' Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David W. Sunerintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry- Meyer. THE ANSWER OP THE SOL ID SOUTH. Memphis Daily Appeal. Devotion to their material interests and personal welfare, the strict main tenance of the credit of their municip alities and states, the rapid settlement , t .f vacant lauds, the extension of their railroad system, the growth of their commercial centres and the generous o-souragement and enlargement of their public school system, will be the best answer the "solid South" can make to the gross libels that have wou for the Republican party a fresh lease of power. For this the South is solid, and stall that the supremacy of Democratic principles is essential to the maintenance of the government and the happiness and prosperity of all the people of the Union, it will contin ue to be solid, and to vote solidly for that party so long as it exists. We ;>ay this in no sectional spirit. We are opposed to sectionalism, and deplore i's existence at the North, but the Republican party, always sectional, to whose auimosltiea aud persecutions the "solid South" is due, taking up the reins of government once more in the repressive spirit of 1865, compels tee South to look to the Democratic party as the only channel of political .safety, and to rely upou it for the bless ings of honestly administered state governments. Remembering the les sons of the past, the South will remain Democratic. South Carolina has four Democrat ic colored members in her state legis -1 iture. But how many colored mem bers have the Republicans in the renusylvania Legislature, or in any northern legislative body:* Not one; and yet it is by the coisred vote that the Republicans carry almost every northern state. The "colled bredren" are good voting material but when it comes to enjoying office, why that is a different thing altogether. Of course TJB'E FHILADELHIA TIMES The Times Tor TSSI. TIM TIMES will Tenter the" New Year with a larger eirole ot regular readers than it.' had at any previous period of Its history, and the lm | portaut events of the next year must steadily ; eulargc the Held of Independent journalism.! ! A new administration will l>e inaugurated; \ new political occasions will create new politi cal duties; tlie great commercial and Indus trial prosperity of the country must stimulate progress and thrift In'all sections, and the tend ency of political power will bo toward corrup tion and despotism, as it ever Is When the peo ple are diverted from the stern criticism of authority bypeaee and plenty. THE TIMES will lie in the (nture. as it has been to the past, absolutely independent of political parties, but earnestly and fearlessly devoted to integrity and patriotism In our statesmanship and to the freedom 'and sancti ty of the ballot. Dependent party organs will continue to babbloabout party men and par ty measures; to excuse the public jobber and the demagogue: to suppress, pervert or deny the truth when party intends'demand it, and to lavish tho regulation praise of the servant to the master; but the growing Intelligence of tho age dally multiplies tho readers of the inde pendent newspaper, and the Journals whieli best reflect tho rapidly Increasing Independ er.ee of the people will be tho great American journals of the future. THE TIMES alms to reach the highest stand ard of the Independent newspaper. It fearless ly opposes corruptlonists and rings In all pari ties, whether in city, Stale or nation. It op poses every form of imperial political domina tion, whether represented by an individual, by a faction or by a party. It opposes sectional ism North and South as the demon ol the Ue public. and it demands public tranquility and the supremacy of liberty and law for every citi zen of the Union. THE TIMES will begin the New Year strength ened in all of its already exceptionally strong departments. Its Annals of the War will be continued In the WEEKLY EDITION, with spe cially interesting extracts tberefroni in the othereditlons, and tho contributors for I<VI to this Important feature of the paper will be from the mast distinguished soldiers and civilians of both North tuiti South. Its large list of contri butors in this and in-foreign countries will bo more than maintained; ils reliable news cor respondence is unsurpassed ly that of any other journal of the country; its various departments essential to a complete newspaper for the home and family circle are constantly enlivened-by fresh writers, and it will maintain the position it has won so.ely on its merits, as one of the most reliable and complete newspapers of the world. TEHMS: DAlLY— delivered by carriers, for twelve cents a week: mail subscription, six dol ars a year, or fifty cents a month, postage free. SUNDAY EDITION— DoubIe sheet, two dollars a year, postage free; single cop es, four cents. WEEKLY— Published every Saturday morning, two dollars a year; five copies $8: ten copies, *ls: twenty copies, $25. An ex!ra eapy sent free to the getter-up of a club. Address THE TIMES, TIMES BIUI-TUNO, Philadelphia. SENATOR WALLACE ON THE DEMOCRATIC MISSION. From the Northamerican Be view. The mission of the Democratic party is decentralization. Its duty is to re store the government of the Republic to the intelligent rule of the masses of the people. Dominated labor must be taught its rights and its interests Capital must see its safety in the intel ligence and justice of individual rule, and not in the exercise of .arbitrary will. Honest perfoimance of every governmental contract now in exist' ence, but a change of policy by which the debt shall be managed-in the inter est of the people and not of the credit or; equal taxation on every form of property; through inquiry into taxa tion for revenue, and its readjustment upon a basis just to every interest and to all the people; no monopolies; for feiture of the franchises of corpora tions and punishment of aggregated wealth or individuals, for coercion of employes or the use of money in -elec tions, our own tarrying trade made to be our own preserve, and a divorce be tween government and banks are thoughts which find place. The cry of a solid South is exhausted aud im potent at last. It has served its pur pose. Divided councils upon questions of administration have kept the Dem ocracy a mere party of opposition and concealed the silent approaches of the enemy to strong government. It will continue to be a party in opposition, untruGted aud untried, until it defiant ly asserts its ancient theories and goes to the peopje for their vindication. By the latest returns received, it ap pears that the population of the Uni-ed States in June last was something ov er 51,000,000. This is two millions more than was expected when the first returns—mostly from cities —were pub lished. It is gratifying, of course, that the returns from rural regions show greater gains than were anticipa ted, and those from cities less. The unexpected increase in the Southern States wa? what disturbed the calcu lations origiually made. By the way the third report fro n South Carolina, made just now by those who in re sponse to Radical clamor, were recent ly sent there to inquire into the earli est report, shows that the population is greater than the official report gave it. The same is true doubtless, of all the Southern States, for the reason that the population in those States is more dtfficultto enumerate than any other. Ex-Gov. Sprague has commenced a "cross" suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Kate Sprague, and it is thought that a sea of scandal will be develooed involving the proud and lordly Senator Conkling, of New York, Let decent people stand from under. Ax EX-GOVERNOR COMMITS A MURDER. EX GOV. Scott, the first of the carpet-bag Governors of South Carolina, has been committed to jail at Defiance. Ohio, for shooting and kill inij a young man who had given harbor to his drunken son, whom ho was searching, for. Great excitement fol lowed the commission of the act and Scott narrowly escaped lynching. The military were called out to assist in re storing order. The Philadelphia licc ord says that as Governor of South Carolina Scott "probably got away with more money than any of his prede cessors,'' and that "some 'speculative minds will find a suggestive fatality in the misfortunes of the whole line of political spoilsmen in trio' South. The greater number of them have been made acquainted with grief." Ex-Governor Soott's Victim: NAPOLEON, Ohio, Dec. 27.— 1t has been learned that Walter G. Drury, the clerk, who was shot and killed by Ex-Governor Scott on Saturday morn ing, was to have gone to Pittsburg in a few days to marry Miss Luckey, daugh ter of Prof. Luckey, Superintendent of Public Schools of that city. She is a teacher fr* the Iligh School. When in formed of her lover's violent death she swooned ?.way, and is said to have re mained insensible for several hours. Drury was a Mason, aud after the post mortem examination that fraternity took charge of tho body, arrayed it in the suit which was to have been his wedding dress and sent him to Elmore, Ohio, his former home, where he will be buried on Tuesday. Henry W. Oliver, a wealthy iron manufacturer of Pittsburg, is now the chosen Cameron ring-machine candi date for IT. S. Senator, vice Mr. Wal lace, whose term expires ou the 4th of March next. It is not claimed that Mr. Oliver has any special fitness for the high ofilce, excepting bis richess but that of course is a primary qual ification for position in the Republid&n party as matters now run. Another reason why Mr. Oliver has been selec ted is because Don don't want a col league smarter than himself. lie has felt humiliated all along at the side of the able and biilliant Wallace. If the Republican party in the state had a say in the matter Ex-Speaker Glow would be triumphantly elected, and he would at least be a creditable successor to Senator Wallace. But Don runs the machine and appoints whom he pleases, without the slight est regard to the wishes of the party or people. That's just the size of it. Lynched for Murder. ALLKNTOWN, Fa., December 27. Jacob Gogel and his wife Anna, an aged couple, residing at Santen's mill, four miles from Bethlehem, Pennsyl vania. were found dead in their bed this morning. Their heads were nearly severed from their bodiua, uu.i t% Woody axe was found in the apartmeut. The walls were splashed with blood, and al together the room presented a shock ing sight. Joseph Snyder, who boarded with the Gogel's, "tas believed to be the murderer. lie was caught by an infu riated mob of neighbors soou after the discovery of the crime and hanged to the nearest tree. Gogel was a day la borer, about forty y°are -of age, and leaves three children. The motive of the double murder is unknown. A Later Dispatch. ALLENTOWN, Pa., December 27. — Joseph Suydet, aged twenty four years, the murderer of Jacob and Anna Gog el, near Bethlehem, was found in a neighboring barn uuder the straw at 9 o'clock this morning. lie was imme diately taken back to the house of his victims and questioned as to the mur der. He was interrogated by Rev. Brendle, of Bethlehem, and at once confessed having committed the crime, telling the story with great delibera tion. lie wis in leve with the eldest daughter of Gogle aged sixteen, but was opposed by her parents. He be lieved by all the opposi tion would be removed to his suit. He had scarcely confessed before a rope taken from one of the beds was placed around his neck and he was dragged outside of the house and hung to a large chestnut tree. After being sus pended twenty minutes the body was cut down by the poor house authori ties and taken to that place where it was found that death wa3 caused by strangulation. The officers of the law made vain endeavors to restrain the fury of the mob. Detective Yohe, of Bethlehem, firing at one of the ring leaders without effect. Several thous and people visited the scene of the tragedy during the day and the excite ment is intense. After the Lynching:. EASTON, December, 28.—Country people for miles around visited the eceue of the double crime to-day, and pieces of the bed-cord by which Snyder was hanged are in great demand. A piece of the rope two or three inches long will sell readily fcr a dollar, aud those persons who secured a few feet of the cord when the body was *cut down have made considerable money by re tailing bits of it to the visitors. The rope was originally about forty feet long, but an hour after the hanging I its length was reduced to twenty feet, and when the inquest was concluded several feet more had been cut off. The limb of the tree over which the pulled is also being whittled off and carried away by relic-hunters, many of whom superstitiously suppose it nnd tlie rope possess wonderful cur* alive powers in cases of chronic dis eases. A sister of the murdered man has charge of the house lately occupied by the Gogels, but tho furniture will oe removed in a day or so, and, if pos sible, homes will be found in the neigh borhood for the four orphan children. George Desh, George Baer, *Dr. Deit weiler, .John Mack, Christian Miach weiler, John Myers, Joseph Marks and Peter Olmstead are said to be the lead ing spirits in the lynching, and it is supposed that if the guilty parties are arrested those named will be among the ilrst to suiter. Desh is tho man who told Snyder to say his prayers, and was one of the tirst to grasp tho rope, I)oitweiler adjusted the noose proper ly around Snyder's nocK and Mack is the man who passed the rope over the lhub and then decended to assist in hauling the doomed man up. A NEW TREATMENT. 77 te'Golden Elixir of Litfe. Wonderful Cures. If you have Consumption, and woufd 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 you can be made to gain 3 to 5 pound? of healthy llesh per week; if ybn have anv Chronic Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Ilesdache, Heart I)is ease. Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakness or 'Spermator rhoea, loss of sexual power in either sex from any cause; 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, p. 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. ly DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—The subscribers hereby give notice that they have dissolved partnership in the grain busi ness at Coburn Station, tne dissolution taking effect from and after Jan. Ist, 18.fl. G. W. STO^PK, 3t P. H. SrovKß. Assit; NEK'.-. SALE.—'Will be sold ut pub lie sale ou the premises iu Miles Township near Stover's place. On Kiiday Jan. 21st, 1881. All that certain tract or piece of ground, bounded by lands of Jeremiah Haines Geo. Wohlfertand others. Containing sixty acres more or lest, about twenty acres cleared, th" balance in timber. Thereon erected a dwelling house and other out buildings. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day when terms will be made known by J. 11. KEIPHXTUFK, Assignee of Geo. Fiedler. STRAY.—Came TO no* residence of the sub scriber about two mttes east <>f Itebers burg.'fcu or about the lost Of fcept, 1880, a r*l heifer, wh'te along the belly, vvhfte spots at head and a cut in light car. No other marks. The owner is requested to j>ay expenses and take the same aVvdy, otherwise it will bo dis posed of according to law. bee.yth, 2m. "Wm. KREAMKR. TRY TIIE NEWYORKOBSERVER TIII.S YlktU. The Largest ani Bent Family Taper in the World. Send for Sample Copy — Free. SEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park Row, Xew York. THE! PlothikQ Has now opened its Immense Stock of Fall & Winter Clothing. \ They Suit your eyes, your per son and your- POCKETS. Samuel Lev/in, Manager, BELLEFONTE, PA BRQCKERHOFF HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA First Clas? in all respects. This is tco r the business mau, the fanner, the mechanic. JB@T~ Omnibus to all trains. W. K. TELER, Proprietor. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, Nov 27th. 1 (WO. the trains on the Philadelphia <& Krlo itaiiroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ElllK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. " Hariisburg 4 25&. Til. ." WilHainsport 8 40a. in. " Jersey Shore. 900 a. in. " 41 Lock Haven- 94<a. in. 44 44 ReiioVo 11 05 a .ni 44 . arr. at Krle 7 45 p. m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 0 00 a. in. " ,4 Harrlsburg 1215 p. a. 44 arr.at Williamsport 315 p. m. 41 .' 4 Lock Haven. 4 30 p. in. FAST LINE loaves Philadelphia .12 20 p. m. 44 Harrlsburg 400 p.m. Arr. at Willianisport 7 sft p. m -44 Ixit-k Haven 910 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. 7 05 a.m. 44 *' Jersey Shore.. 737a m. 44 44 Wllllamsport. B'JOH. m. 44 arr. at Harrlsburg ...1205 p. in. . 44 4 4 Philadelphia. 345 p. m DAY EXPRESS leaves Lot k Haven..ll 25 a, in. 44 44 Willianisport IS25p. m. 14 arr. at Harrlsburg .. 3 40 p. m. 44 ,4 Philadelphia 635 p.m. ERIK MAIL leaves .Renovo 9 oo p. m " Lock llstven 10 10 p.. ln. 1 4 44 Willlamspori 1130 p. to. 44 arr. at llarrisburg 3 00 a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia 7 05 a.m. FAST LINE leaves Willianisport 1215 a.m. 44 arr. at Harrlsburg 3 15 a. in. • 4 44 Philadelphia 705A. m. Erie Mail West and Day Express East make close connections at Northumberland with L. & 11. K. it. Dafris from Wilkes bar re and Scran ton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil llainsport with N.C. K. W. trains north. Niagara Exj'~ess West and Day Express East make close eoiMectlon at Lock Haven with B. E. V. K. U. tratrs. Krle Mail Eas 4 and West connect at F.rle with tralnson L. K. & M. S. K. It.; at Cor ry with <>. C. & A. V. H- h :at Emporium with B. N. Y. &}\ It. It., and at' iriftwood with A. V. K. R. Parlor ears will 'un between Philadelphia and Willianisport n Niagara Express West and Day Express East. Bleeping cars on all night trains. "WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 6. LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Monundon 7 ("0 if 00 6 20 Lewtsburg Arrive 7 15 2JP 6 36 Lewi* burg Leave 715 2 2^l Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 IMelil 7 30 2 40 VkekAburx 136 248 Mlffiinourg Arrive 750 3 06 M i miiiliiti'K Leave 7 50 3 15 Vlillmont R 10 3 35 'Laurelton R 20 3 S(J( C'oburu 9 .">• Arrive at 9prlng Mills 1000 EASTWARD. 2.: 4. 6. LEAVE A M- A.M. p. M Hpring Mills Id 40 Cuburn 104.6 Laurelton 11 .'A 4 05 Milluioiit 12 06 4 20 Miftlinbitrg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mlrtllnburg Leave 1230 4 50 Vtcksburg 12 45 ft 05 Blehl 12 52 5 13 Fair Ground 102 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 110 5.30 Lew Is burg Leave 6 33 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Alontaudon 6.60 130 6 C0 Nos. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Kali Road. Nos. 3 3: 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 A 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from nmur rfn tnp rnlladelpbia Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between tueso two poirta. fMMESTTJI I J I I IA E 9 BSO;BIMPI:E9 V ■so STRONG! FL I 'lt ICrrc f Wwi o*l, * H ■ UOMESTIV T.i A T>lifiS t ISSS Fashions Price, M Cent*. Theyrdopacfany designed to meet the requirement* of tho* who deelr* to dree* well. They grs tin*urpnted in Style, perfect In frit, and to elmp]o that they are readlty und*r*tood by the inoat inexperlenoed. Send 80. for 01N alogue. Addre, "Domestic" Fashion Co., NEW YORK. ' 1880-1. 1880-1. The Patriot, Daily and Weekly, for the Ensuing Year. the subscription price of the WEEKLY PAT RIOT has been reduced to SI,OO per copy per annum. To clubs of FIFTY and upwards the WEEKLY PATRIOT will be furnished at the extraordin arily cheap rate of 75 cents per copy per an num. The DAILY PATRIOT will be sent to any ad dress, during the sessions at Congress and the Legislature at the rate of 50 cents per month. Under the act of congress the publisher pre pays the postage and subscribers are relieved from that expense. Every subscription must be accompanied by the casn. Now is the time to subscribe. The approach ing sessions of congress and the legislature will be of more than ordinary interest and their proceedings will be fully reported for the Dai ly and a complete synopsis of them will be giv en in the Weekly. Address PATKIOT PUBLISHING CO., tf 330 Market Street, Havrisburg. BAULAND & NEWMAN, BELLEFONTE PA. ■ I !■ ■■ I— ■ ■ - ' m HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. At- THE BEE HIVE Q3STE PRICE STORE. We are now opening and displaying the Largest best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered in Centre county comprising a full line of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS YARNS, BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Clothing Made to Order a Speciality. -A.LL C3-OUDS SHARKED IX IPLAIX The pubic are cordiallay invited to call acnd ex amine our stock. Remember the place ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. Respectfully Yours, BAULAND & NEWMAN Onr Motto is: One price, the test pods, and no misrepresentation. Great Peremtory s^.x.x: OF DRY GOODS AT COST, IF 1 . J". TROXELL . ;T,OCK HAVEN, PA. ' . Agent. Jor the closing out sale of a large and desirable assortment'of Ladies' ZDressQ-oods, notions, Ladies' afrid Q-euts' Furnishing Q-oods, Shawls, t square & long Shawls, Brociie, Taisley. and Black Cashmere Shawls, all wool A SKIRTS, . CLOTHS, Cashimeies, Tweeds, Jeans, Sittings, Red, white and plaid Flannols, Ltusey, Bleached and Uublearheu as well as colored COTTON l-'LANNLLS, DOMESTIC GOODS. Muslins, Sheetings, Table Linens , Towliugs, &u. O CARPETg! CARPETS! CARPETS! Tapestry. Brussels, all wool extra super Ingrain Carpets, also a fine assortment and the moat beautiful designs in cheap carpet*, besides Hall and Stair Carpet to match. Floor and Tab'© <it Cloths, Window shading and Curtin fixtures. Butter. Eggs. Lard, Bacon and Wool takenTrt exchange for g(ods. If you desire bargains don't forget the place, Corner cf Maine aid Vesper Streets. Loci Haven, Mm. N ,GL A RKS £ ay* KM PS hTHE BOOT & SHOE HAN LJ LOCK HAVEN. |^3 E&fl I have a very large stock of ■. 5 BOOTS, SHOES, i|| fj Slippers & i.afies r WALKING SHOES, just opened hp for Spring and {B®s-'- .JS/QS Summer wear. My stock is ffiSfM as cheap as it was a year pfl as(f, because 1 bought it s *®3r for cash before the ail vance, I am the only shoe dealer in I ock Hoveh that buys for cash & pays * MM no rent where fore lean sell m n you a better ar- 8L J tide forthesame money than ary . dealci in the city. Give me a call and |J you will be convinced mm that your place to buy is W K IMP'S THIS PAPER S ?. 1 niu 1 All fall lIOWELL A Co'a Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- i|p|l| IfAlll# tialng contracts may Mfe UV w||UK bo made for it ia I u first I illllw* NEW niagBMB&BME CUBE. RHEUMATISM, Which renders life a burden and fi nally destroys it, is permanently cored by this remedy. Stiff and swollen Joints are restored to their natural condition. NEURALGIA. A single application gives relief. Cas es of the longest standing are perma nently cured by a single bottle. CURES GUARANTEED in every case. Money refunded to any one not relieved, after a rair trial, For sale by alLfifft class druggists. I PRICE ffO CENTS. I RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO. I . . PITTSBURGH, PA, | SB"Send fbr statement of curea PmiQTfllJQ procured for all soldiers disabled riinoiuno ln.th'e U. J3. service from any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED. The laws being more liberal now, thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty and new discharges piocured. Those who are in doubt as to whether entitled to anything siiouiu send two 8 cent stamps for our "circular of information." „ . Address, with stamps, Stoddart & Co. Soholj tors of Claims and P., tents. Boom 8, St. Cloud Buying, *!,.*-. D. c. SIODDABT4C<) GILMORE & CO., LA# & COLLECTION HOUSE, 629 F Street, Washington, D. Gi Make Collections, Negotiate Loans and at tend to all business confided to them. LAND SCKIP, Soldier's Additional Homestead liightg and LAND WAKHANTS bought and sold.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers