jtljc Journal. THURSDAY. MARCH 24., 'Bl. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL la published everr Thursday. In \tu*er'B UuUd- Ing. corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IX ADVANCE Or $1.25 if not paid in advance. ADVERTISING KITES. 1 week. 1 no. S mo. G no. 1 year. 1 square,...l $1 no tf.yt WWI WOOI 1700 V column,.. I 3 <K> 400 0 00i 10 00 I 15 00 K column | 500 750 10 001 15 001 V.OO fcolumn;:: I 800 12 00 00 | 35 00 I 6000 One tali maks a ouare. Administrators and Rveentors' Notices i 1.50. Transient ad vertisements i.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. DEIMMiER & BVMIfAEB, Elitar sand Preprielors. CM & Smite? School Directory. Evangelical. P. C Weidemver n.f J. AT Dick, vreaehen. Rev. J. M. Dick will preach hext Sunday morning. Sunday School, 2p. M.— D. L. Zerby, supt. Methodist. Jfcr. J. Bmson Akrs, Preacher-lrvcharge. Preaching next Sundij' evening. •unday School it IS p - * —Dav. Klmport. supt Reformed. Rev. C TT. E. Siegel, Pastor. Preaching in Aaronsburg sext Surday era sing, English. United Brethren. Rt. L. X. Gates. Preacher- in-c\args. Lutheran. JSae. John l\>mlinson. Pastor.— United Sunday School. Meets at 9 A. M.-F. D. Luac. supt. Lodfe & Society Directiry. Mlllhelm Loop*. No. Stt. I. O. O. F. meet' in tielrhitl. Penn street, every Sal unlay eventne. Rebecca Decree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon or each mouth. ▲. O. DsfSisoEit, Sec. It. A. BuaiLi.ttft. N. Q. Prf>Tidence (Ji"ange, No. 217 P.of H.. meets in Alexander s block on the secotnl Saturday of each month at P. M.. and on the fourth Sa tardav of ea< h month at IS P- M. D. L.ZEKBY. Sec. A. O. Deinlnger, Master.. Tti" MttUieim B. & L. Association meets in the Peun street school house on the evening ol the second Monday of each month. A. WALTEK. Sec. B. O. HEIMSGKR, Prest. The Mihheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. FP. OTTO, o. F. lIARTXR. Ties t. de al rrotor Regular Terms of Court—F .urth Mondays o? January Apri. August and N ivember. President Judge— Hon. Clias. A. Mayer. Lock Haven. . _ , , „ „ . Additional Law Judge—Hon. John H. Orvis, Bellefonte. . f . Associate fudges— Hons. Samuel Frank, John 1)1 ven. Prothonotar —f.C. Harper. Register of Wills and Clerk of Q. C.—W. E. Burchfield. Recorder of Deeds. Ac —William A. Tobias. Dis'.ict Attorney —David F. Fortney. Sheriff—John angler. Treasurer —Adam Veanck. Conntv Surveyor—Joseph Devling. Corones—Dr. Joseph Adams Count v Commissioners—Andrew Gregg. George Swab. lacobDunkle. to Cotintv Commissioners—lienry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M. Janitor of the Court House—Bartrim Galbraith. County Auditors —James T Stewart, George ft Williams. Tnomas B. Jamison. Jury Commissioners —John Shannon. David W. Superintendent of Public Schools —Prot. Ileniy Mever. Democratic County Committee. fhe f .Rowing persons have been named as members of the Democratic County Committee lor 1331. Bellefonte. W. W Nicholas Redding. Belie Ton te. N• W ... Charles Schiader. Bellefonte, 8. W MPes'nrc O P k reamer. Miilheim - D L Zerbv. Unlonville A Toiler leathers. Howard George tstar. philipsburg A J Graham. Betiner ferry Boan Bones - James A McClaiu. Burn 5ide............ tbcar Holt. T*TIR. i II .....•••••••••••••••• •... John Met lossy. (f Cli Jacob Bottorf. >"c.-gnson, old .... JohuT. MoCormick. Ferguson, new Miles Walker. Grc' Z sont-ii Henry Krumiine. sr. Greet. north James puck. Jia'fmuon John Ward. Hii-ms ... Solomon Ettlinger. Harris - John A Hupp. Howard - -John A Dnukle. Hus'o Henry Hale. Liberty. WH Gardner. Perry Coudo. Miies simuel K Faust. John Ree .. P,, u , Chr st Alexander. Potter, north John Shannon. Potter, south James McClintic. Hnow Shoe Abel Camp be li. John Tavior - William Caldcrwood. Union S K ''ineilck. Walker. Ambrose McMullen. \yortii Marshall Lewis. P.GRAY MKRK. Bellefonte,-Pa., Febl. Chairman The Disgraceful Bargain. The bargain by which the control of the United States senate is given to the republican party is one of the most c irrupt and disgraceful in the history of American politics. In order that the senate might be politically tied so as to give the republican vice president the casting vote. Mr. Mabone, the repudiation senator from Virginia had to be secured by the repunlican man agers. They accordingly offered him the federal patronage in Virginia and he accepted the degrading bribe. The charge was openly made in the senate on Monday that conferences had been held at the White House looking to the consummation of the vile bargain Mahoue's conduct in the senate, his votes given on motions relating to the organization of the body, and especial ly his exhibition of temper when taken task by Mr. Hill, furnish the most convincing evidence J that the corrupt compact was duly ratided by the pres ident. Meanwhile Messrs. Jcrgensen and Pwcndorff, the two republican ,C )ngrossm^ n from Virginia, have serv ootic3 on the administration that f Mahoc.* L* control tb* dbtribti- tioncf the fedeial patronage in Vir ginia tliev will cast their votes in fa vor of a democratic organisation of the next house of representative!. They hold the bahnce df power in the house as Mahone holds it In the senate. It has been predicted i.i theso columns that any stroke the republicans might undertake in a bargain with Mahone would recoil upon them with disas trous effect. The declarations ot the Virginia republican congressmen are proof that the prediction is already in process of fulfillment. In our opinion the democratic party is not only well rid of Mahone, but tha republican par ty will be irreparably damaged by its adoption of that notorious representa tive of dishonest finance and thimble rigging politics.— Patriot. President Gartiel 's civil service re form ideas have now taken definite form and all concerned or rot con cerned can take a look at them. He says he will make appointments to of fice to suit the wishes of members of congress. This is the lowest possible grade of civil service without even the slightest attempt at the much promis ed "reform." It will of course suit congressmen to keep things in the old ruts, hut whether the people will be suited or Ijencfi- ted does not seem to enter into the calculation of the new administration. wcuid have thought that the classic Garfield would so soon shock the gc.ou 9<mse of the country by play ing second fiddle to the defunct fraudulent Hayes administration? That's jnst what he did in sending to the senate the name of the immacu late Stanley Matthews for supreme judge. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C., Mi.ou 'Bl. It would not be pleasant to see Sen ator Malione dancing on the prostrate bodies of thirteen States. However great hie objection may be to those Virginians who control their States in its local affairs, or to'his old associates in other States who have succeeded in getting control of their section into in telligent hands, I submit that It would not be pleasant to see him enabled to gratify his spite by reversing the pres ent order jf things there aad putting ignorance aoove intelligence and social auarchy above well organized .society. In short, he ought not to lie permitted to so strengthen the Radical part of the Republican party as to give it pow er in the South. If he shall persist in the course he seems to havs marked out for himself I trust that President Garfield, by refusing to call an extra session of Congress,; and by a patriot ic course in his Southern appointments and in his other oilicial acts, will he kinder to the South than this Senator, and will protect Mahoue's constitu ents from Mahone. The Senator voted with the Republicans yesterday in the organization of the Senate Committees, thus doing all he could to secure Republican legislature tor six years. Unless there shall 6s an extra session of Congress, ho Yew f And the order of thiugs ten years a o restored by the sending of packed committees of Representatives South, there is lit tle danger. The mere fact of Mahoue'a treachery will ensure a conservative House of Representative two years from this time. All the Cabinet officers have been busy most of the time since the fourth in disposing of office seekers. They are now settling down to work. Sec retary Lincoln is the only one of them who res dutely refuses to see appli cants for cffice. The present Cabiuet is a better one, sociallv, than that of Mr. Uayes. So President Gar field is a better man, in tlmt respect, than his predecessor. Ho took exliaorainary pains to make it understood that bis first receptioa, held on Thursday night, vas as much for Democtats as for Re publicans. It seems odd that any ef fort of the kind should be necessary, but during the last twolve years Dem oc.au .ave only been at the While House when .compiled to go there. A!, that will be changed under the present administration. It was stated yesterday by a friend of Secretary Kirk wood that the inten tion of all the Cabinet officers whose subordinates are civilians, was to make complete changes in the heads of the Bureaus during the year, but that probably few changes would be made this spring. Hundreds of useless peo p'e are provided for in these depart ment and the only way to get rid c f them seems to be to substitute new for old occupants of Bureau position. Someof these worthless public servauts are legacies from the administrations of Lincoln, Johnson, Grant and Hayes. S 'me of them were worthless when ap pointed, and have drawn money they never had a right to. This adminis tration, it is believed, will rid the ser vice of most of them. CARROLL. H ALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIH RBVKWEB is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable Kingdom It restores gray hair to its original color, it makes the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and ialliug-out of tne hair. It funnshee the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and suppjrted. It makes the hair moist, so t and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long time, making oniy an occasional application neces. sary. It is recommended and used by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts. The pop ularity of HaU's Hair Kenewer has increased with the test of many years, both iu this coun ry and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in ail the civilized couatriesof the FOR SAL* ALL DEALERS. Rev. Elnatlian E. Higbee, a promi uent minister of the It for o d church, wasappunted and continued Superin tendent of Public Instruction of Penn sylvania, vice Hon. J. P. Wickersham who had filled the important position for many years with great credit and usefulness but because he could not go the full length of republican machine politics he fell in disfavor with the bossee and his removal was determin ed upon. It must b# conceded how ever that Dr. Highee it a first class man ana well qualifi d for the place. A MAJOR CESKRIL COMVITft kIHIDK. SAX FRAXCTSCO, March , 15.- Brevet Major General Emory Upton, U. S. A., was found dead in his bed at Presidio this morning, having shot himself through the head some time during the night. General Upton retired at about his usual hour last night, having spent trie evening in iwcial converse. The first intimation of the tragedy was obtained this morning between 8 and 9 o'clock, when his orderly went to call the General. Receiving no answer to his knock the orderly opened the door and found the officer dead iu bed. The alarm was instantly given, and sever al officers of the regiment having hastened to the roon; it was discovered that theGeueral had committed suicide. A revolver was still grasped in his hand. A bullet wound through his mouth into the brain told the history of his death plainly. The laxly was cold and stiff, aud life had evidently been extinct several hours, probably since midnight. Neither the body nor effects in his loom have been touched, awaiting the arrival of the Coroner. The general impression seems to be the grief at the loss of his wife prompt ed suicide. GKKEKAL GARFIELD justifies the severest imputations toat have been made against hiui as a man of moral backbone in affronting the moral sense of the country by reviving the discred itable nomination Stanley Matthews for a place on the Supreme Bench. Korean he be -said to sin without light, fie has had an ample opportuni ty to learn the sentimint of tho coun try as to this pa-tic ilar person. There is hardly a reputable journal of bis own party that hag not resented -the meu tionof Mr. tfatth JWH for the beach. His marked and peculiar unfitness the Senate committee last session empha sized by refusing to consider nis name. No developments have been made since the virtual rejection of Matth ews' name to excuse Garfield's revival of it. On the coutrary, thfre are sin ister signs in the recent aud icious dec larations of his railroad friends and the corpor itions generally to make the danger of his goiug to the bench more threatening and more vivid than it was when Hayes first made such an un becoming exhioition of bis blood ties and other not so reputablo relations to the man.— lirus. A VIRGINIA newspaper describing the scene in the senate on Tuesday says Ben Hill shook Mahone as a ter rier shakes a Norway rat. Indiana's Constitutional A mendment Election. IINDIANAPOLIS, ' March 15. The vote on the constitutional amend ments yesterday was very light. E nough returns were received to-day from the state to assure the adoption of all the amendments by over a two thirds vote. Blaina's Successor Elected. AUGUSTA, March 15.—At noon the Senate ballottec 1 foi United States Sen ator, with the following result: Wm. P. Frye, of L* r sio i, lit I 23 votes; liichard A. Frye, of Bethel, 5. At the same hour, in the House, the re suit of the vote was as follows: Win. P. Frye, of Lewiiton, B*2; Richard A. Frye, of Bethel, 59. Both branches will meet in convention to-morrow to declare tho result. #■ ATTEMPTS" TO KILL THE NEW CZAK. ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.— The authorities were informed that a mine had been laid in a small street which enters the Neusky Prospect, nearly op posite the Anaitchkoff palace, the res idence of the new emperor. A de: ach ment of sappere accordingly began an exploration from a small shop, the owner of which disappeared three days ago. The street was barricaded at both ends to prevent the public from approaching it. The sappers on open ing up the ground and searching the cellars discovered a mine in the mentioned shop. The mouth of the mine was iu the shopkeepers dwelling room concealed under an ottoman. The mine passes uuder the street lead ing to the riding school through which the czar passed while returniug to his home on Sunday. Eight more arrests have been made and a quantity of ex plosions have been discovered. CAUTION. —All persons are hereby leautlon ed not to nego fate a note for tfo3, dat<-4 March 16th 1881, drawn by us in favor of Jacob F. Stover. Having received no value for the same see will net pay U unless compelled by law. A*D*BW Ooxir, W A. A DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP. -The ;>*rtnership if Seller & Billmcyei has been ui solved bv mutual consent, (latin t fiolti Feb. litb last, ot w hioh n concerned will take no tice. The books and account* are lstt In the hands of Win. lUilmeyer fur settlement and collection. J. ■ - SRII U, St Win. UILLMbYKB. ADMINISTRATORS* NOTICE.-Utters of administration on the este'e of Adam Xer by,l*te of Pmib township, '.'entee Co., Pa., de •cased, having been granted to theuudendgnvri, all nersooii knowing thinae)ve indebted to •aid est ate are hereby notified to make Immedi ate payment; and -bote having claims against tA<'came, cpnaae..t tham daiy MtheutUated for sottlciucnt. Natutdav, April 9th next has been appointed as a da\ nfscttiaiueiit, when all persons having uusettled aceounu are requested to present them at the late restdehee ol d -cedent. lIENMY T. XenKT, I>. L. ZbHBT. Administrators. ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.—Lettera af Administration on the esuha af Uriah IVlby. late of MHes township. Centre eoanty, Pa., deceased, having been granted tc tlia un dersigned, ad persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate ara hereby aoiitad to make Immediate payment; and tbo*e having claims against the sauie, to vreseat them duly authenticated for settlement. Lcthbr B. H*OTBI, Administrator. Haiuee township, tit ADMINISTRATORS NOTicE.-uttem oi administration on the eatate of Calvin H. Wise, late of llaines township, decease , hHV lng been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estala arc lieteby notified to make immediate payment, ami those having elaims against the same, to present them duly authenticated for settleuicut. Davkl Rwrrts. Administrator. Hartletor., Union Co, Pa-, Jan. 20th. 1811. ft. I Mk CARDS With your name neatly Jm ''tinted on. for 10 etc. Songs. MM ■■ re cent carh Hend-for price list. ■ Address, F. MckxuoHUr,. A Co. CmV Law lfoiKo, Ta. L.C.4 S. C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 1 T a. k. i. m, r. M. r. u. Montandon 7.00 0.45 2.20 0.45 Lewlsburg ar7.15 10.00 2.35 7.0s l.ewtHhurg lv 7/25 Fair Ground 7.30 10.06 2.4e Biehl 7.41 10.21 2.51 VicksDurg 7.47 10,30 157 Mifflmburg .. I.US 10.51 311 Millmont 1.25 11.20 S.aJ Laureltun 5.35ar11.35 3.4* Wicker Hun 9.00 4.11 Cherry Run 9,17 4.30 Fowler 0.37 4.50 Coburn . 9.49 5.02 Spring Mills 10.14 u 6.30 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 14 4 1 A. ki a. m. r. u. r. u. MonUndoa nr ti.6o ar9.30ar1.20 ar6.:o I,owisbt*rg 6.3* 9.15 1.05 6.15 Fair Ground 9.10 1,00 *.lO Biehl 901 12.48 6.00 Vicksburg 35* 12.42 M lfUinhut f *43 12.25 540 Millmont 525 12.02 5.20 i Uurelton 6.15 11 *0 5.1s Wikcr Kua 7 46 4.47 Cheny Kun 7.31 4.30 Fowler 7.10 4 10 Ccbuin. 6 61 4.K> Spring Mills 6 SO 3.30 Trains Not 1 and t connect at Mentaudon with Krie Mail west for Wjlllainsport. Lock Haveu. Kane, Corrv and Erie, and buffalo and Niagara Falls via Emporium, also Kinura. Wat kins. Bumalo-nd Niagara Falls via Cauaudai gns. ! Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Eipicss ! east for Ilarrißburg, Raltinaere. W-sbrngion. i Philadelphia and New York 1 No*. 5 and 6 conueet with Day Exoress east for Hat tlshutg. Baltimore, Washington, Phil -1 adelphiaami New \ork. and Niagara Express I west for Willianisport, Jx>ck Haven and Ksn ! ovo, Tyrone. A1 toon a and Ftttsbarg vu Luck , Haven, also Flmtra. Witkia* and BulTslo, aud ; h'UMarm Falls vu Canaudaigua. Nos. 7 and f eotinaet with Fast Line west for | Williamcport and Lxk Havcp. j No. 6 also connects with Kris Mall east for I Harrisburg. Baltimore, Waahiagiou, PhiUrM pkla and New Ycik. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia At Krle R. R. Dir. WINTRP ~fIME TABLE. On and aftei HUN DAY. Nor27th. 1490. the trains on the Philadelphia A Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAlLleavrs Philadelphia 1! 55 p. m. " Harrisburg 425 a.m. " M Wuiiamnpert 8 40a. tn. " Jersey Shore. 909 a.m. " " Lock Haven- 940 a.m. " Bnovo 11 05 a.m *' arr. at Erie 745 p.m. NIAGARA EXr. leaves Philadelphia 9 u a. m. " " Hart isburg 12 15 p. rn. " arr.at WlHiantsport 315 p. m " " l>ock linvcu .420 p. m. FAT LINK leaves Philadelphia .12 2 p. m. " •' HatrLburg 400 p.m. " arr. at Williainsport *7 55 p. m. " " Lock Haven 910 p. na. EAST WAR'*. TACIFIC EXP.leaves Lk Ha\a n .. 7 05 a.m. " " Jersey Shore.. 787 * ni. " " Williamcport. 820a. m. " arr. at Harrisburg ...12 05 p. m. '* '• Philadelphia. 345 p.m. DAT EXPRESS loaves 1.0 k Haven..ll 25 a, m. " " WiUianiaport 12 2-5 p. m. " arr. at Harrisburg .. i 40 p. m. " *' Philadelphia 6 35p.m. ERIK MAIL leaves Renovo 900 p. m '• '• Lock Haven 1010 p. m. " " wllliarnsjMjrt 1130 p.m. " arr. atHarrlsbttrg 3 00*. m. " " Philadelphia 7 05 a.m. FA6T LIN E leaves WilliainsjK.rt 12 15 a. in. " arr. at Harrisburg 3 15 a. m. •• •• Philadelphia 7 05*. tu. Erie Mail Weat and Day Express East make elo-.e connections at Northumberland with L. k It. K. K. trains from Wtlkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and Kant Line West make connection at Wil liamflport with N.t'. R. W. trains north. Niagara r.*r~a*a West and Day Express East make elose eon teetlou at Lock Haven willr it. K. V. R. R. trait s. Kile Ma'l Fa* and West connect at Eric with traiucon J.K. X.; atCorry with (. C. b A. V. R- h :at Emporium with B. N. ¥. LP. K. K., and at • rift wood with A. V. K. R. Parlor arc will -un betaeen Phlladeltd.ia aod v\'iHlam*port n Niagara Express West and Day Express Er d. bleeping cars ou all night train*. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup't. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, Qettyeburg, Pa. The second term of the Collegiate year Dcgan FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1881. The Faculty and Instrueters are the following: Milton Yalcutiaf, B. D., President and Profeeeor ef Intellectual aud Moral Science. Luther Henry Croll, 1. M., Profeesor of Mathematics and Astronomy. lev. Adam Mariln, A. M., Professor of the German LAnguage aud Litera ture, and of Greek. Rev. Henry Xyster Jacobs, D. D., Frgnklin Professor of the Ancient Languages. John A. Himes, Ar. M., Graeff Professor of the English Language an Literature, and of History. B?v. Philip M. Blkle, A. M., OckerKhausen Professor of Fbisles and af Lat- H. Aed ethers., „ '! MILLHEM MARBLE WORKS —Established in 1843 — SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT, 1881. Six Strong POINTS. Ist. We buy our stock in car load lots direct from the quar ries, at the lowest cash prices and at a great deduction in i freight, and give our i customers the benefit of this system. 2nd. We keep a full line of the best grades of marble al ways en hand and never misrepresent what we sell. 3d. We employ skilled and experi enced workmen, } \ I 4tb. Cur designs and styles cover a wide range and are suited to all tastes I and prices. sth. We can fur- I nish everything in our line, from a cost ly GRANITE MON UMENT down to a ■ t ss READSTONE. 6th- Our customers are universally sa tisfied and pleased. fcrCALL & SEE o> Shops —East of Bridge, fflillheim, Pa. DEININaER&IttJSSER, M Proprietors. BE HOT DECEIVED! B. HARRIS OF LE"W"ISBTJRG, Did not intend to leave town BUT ONLY REMOVED TO A VERY MUCH LARGER ESTABLISHMENT, JLT 230 Market Street, OPPOSITE WALLS &■ CO., where we hare much better facilities to*conduct our increased busineaa, and to carry a full and complete line of Millinerv, Ribbons, Silks & Satins, Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods, Black Walnut and Velvet Picture Frames, &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. o Please compare our Price List as follows: Oermantown Wool, 8 otg. peroz. Knitting Cotton, 5 ct.. per ball Zephyr, 10 cts. per oz. Gents' Paper Collars, li> cts per box Saxony & Shetland Wool, 12 cts. Children's Hose, from 5 cts per pr. per oz. Ladies' Linen Collar, 6J eta, each. 200 yds Spool Cotton, 15 cts. perdoz 3-But on Best Black Kid Glove, ev- Needlea, 4 cts. |*er paper cry pair warranted, &1 per pair. Pins, 14 rrws, 4 cts. per paper Real Hair Switches, from 75 cts. up Pearl Dress Button, 5 cts. p-rd z Fine Cambric Ildk, 6 for 215 cts. White Shirt Button, 5 cts. per-gross 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes, 8 Cotton Edge Trimmings, 12 yds., 10 cts. a box. cts per doz. yds. Best Alpaca Skirt llrail, 5 cts. a Hamburg F.dgings, from 1 ctper yd. bolt. OUR 5 AND 10 CENT COUNTERS will be continued on a more extensive scale, and will comprise many new, novel and useful articles within those prices, that cannot bo bought else where for twice the amount. WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION. IB- lEiAJRJBIS, LEWISBUBG, PA | 1 I Great Peremtory ! SAXiE I I I OF * DRY GOODS AT COST. 0 • IF 1 . J". TROXELL, LOCK IIAVEX, PA. Agent for Ibe closing out sale of a Uige and desirable assortment ot ZLindles' IDress Goods, 3STollons, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, S!u\w!s, | Wool square & long Shawl*. iiroche, Paisley, and Black Cashmere Shut is, all wool A SKIRTS, CLOTHS, CasMinere*. Tweeds. .Tca n *. PultlnrS, Red, white and plaid Flannel*. Hleaclied aid L'ubieachod as wp'l as enlwid tIOTTOJC F1 ANN XLS, DOMESTIC GOCTDS. Muslins jug,. Table I iachs, Towitugs. Ac. O 1 CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS 1 ! Tapestry. Brussels, all wool extra super Ingrain Carpets, also a fine assortment and the most 1 eaut'fui deigns in eh rt ap carpets, brides Hall anil Stair Carpet to match. Nioor ani t'll Cloths, Window fchadlng and Cur tin fixtures. Butter. Kges. Lard, Bacon aud Wool taken 14 exchange for goods. If you desire bargains don't forget the place, Cornsr of Main e and Vesjer Streets. Lock Haven, Pcnna. H THE NEW VICTOR. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! & improvements Septembers 1878b Ml Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been th M peer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact JJ supported by a host o? volunteer witnesses—we now U h confidently claim for it greater simplicity. i a wonderful r.Taction of friction ana a rue R combinatioi of desi. -b.e qualities. Its shut ~~ tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, and takes rank with the highest achievement* inventive genius. Note.—We do not leas* consign Machines, therefore, have no old 4 ones to patch up and re-varnish for ow Wa jjjj j| 9W Machines Etery Ran; Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to the trade. Dont buy nstil you have seen the Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine ln_ths Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR BEWINC MACHINE COMPANY,— j TMwftsech Oftc* ass Bunfe., CaataftJa. MDPUftOWX COttl
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