|l|C J|illl|eim .journal.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31., 'Bl.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
la published erery Thursday, In Muwr's Build
ing. corner of Main and Penn jtreets at
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or 51.25 If not uald In advanos.
ADVERTISING KITES.
1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 8 mo. 1 year.
1 square,... I #IOO I $2 501 S3OOI $4 00 $7 00
WVolSmn .: *OO 400 i 600ITO 00 15 00
3eohimn..| 500 1 750 1 10 00 15 00 3500
l oolumn,!. I 800 1 12 00 | 20 00 I 35 00 60 00
One ln<*h makes & square. Administrators
and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad
vertisements j.nd locals 10 cents per line for
Jrst insertion and 5 cents per line for each ad-
Itlonal Insertion.
Job Work done on short rotice.
BEIMVGER St BI'MILEER,
Editors and Proprietors.
CM & Sanday School Directory.
[Evangelical.
r. a Weidemver and J. M Mck, Drenchers. *
Rev. J. M, Dick will preach iext Suuday eve
ning.
Sunday School, 2 P. D. L. Zerby. supt.
Methodist.
Bet. J. Benson Alters, Prcacher-in-char?*.
Preaching next Sunday evening.
Sanday School at IK r. m .—Dav. :Kimport, supt
Reformed.
Be v. C w. B. Sifffel. Pastor.
German preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun
day evening.
United Brethren.
/Me. L. J£ Gates. Preacher i*r charge.
Lutheran.
Bee. John Tbmlinson, Pastor.—
Preaching in Mtllheim next Sunday afternoon
at 2K o'clock, and in Aaronsburs in the eve
ning.
United Sunday School.
Meeti at 9 A. m.-F. D. Lusc. supt.
Loiie & Society Directory.
Mlltheim Lodge. No. 955. I. O. O. F. meets In
heir halt. Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
er before the full moon of each mouth.
A. O. DKISINOBR, Sec. K. A. BUMILI.KR, N. Q.
Prf Mdence Grange. No. 217 P.ofH.. mectsln
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
each month at t">K- P- M.. and on the fourth Sa
tnrdav of each month at IK P. M.
I>. L. ZERBY, Sec. A. O. Deintnger, Master..
The Mitiheiin B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DBIMNOER, Prest.
The Mllihetm Cornet Band meet# in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
P. P. OTTO, Sec.. U. F. IIARTXR. Preset.
deal Director
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
JanuarT, Apri. August and November.
President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer. Lock
Haven. „ _ . .
Additional Law Judge—Hon. John H. Onris,
Bellefontc. „ , _ , _
Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Diven.
Prothonotary—J. C. Harper. _ „
Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C —W. E
Burchfleid. . _ ~
Recorder of Deeds, Ac. —William A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortney.
Sheriff—John Spanelcr.
Treasurer—Adam Yeartck.
Countv surveyor—Joseph Devllng.
Coronet—Dr. Joseph Adan.s
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— Bartrim Galbraith.
County Auditors —James T Stewart. George
R. Williams. Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W.
Kline. . „ . „
Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry
Mover.
Democratic County Committee.
Che following persons rtn —
members of the Democratic County Committee
for 1881.
Bell o fonte, W. W .. Nicholas Redding.
Beilefonte, N.W Charles Schrader.
Beilefonte, S. W - ———
Milesbnrg O P Kreamer.
Millbeim D L Zerby.
Unionville— A Tonei Lcathers.
Howard - George W istar.
Philipsburg A J Graham.
Benner -- - Jerry Roan.
Boggs James A McClain.
Bnrneide - Oscar Holt.
Curtin ~ John McClosky.
College.;..! Jacob Bottorf.
Fergiison, old ....... J°' in \• MoCormick.
Ferguson, new. .. Miles Walker.
Gregg, south - Henry Krumrine, Sr.
ftregf, north James Duck.
HaUraoon ~ John
Haines Solomon Ettllnger.
Harris ... T°U D £ up £'i.
Howard - John A Dnnale.
Huston
Liberty. W H Gardner.
Mar; on Perry Condo.
Miles . ..... - Samuel K Faust.
Fatton. John Reed.
Penn . Chr 8t Alexander.
Potter, north —• John Shannon.
Potter, south James McCUntic.
Rush
know Shoe Abel Camp be 11.
Soring John Noll.
Tavior William Calderwood.
Union S K nieilck.
Walker - Ambrose McMullen.
Worth - Marshall Lewis.
P.GRAY MF.KK,
Beilefonte, ?*., Febl. Chairman
ONLY SIOOO.
Attorney General Palmer has created
quite a flutter among the members
of the legislature by his decision to the
effect that under the new constitution
each member is entitled salary of
only SIOOO per session, no matter bow
lung the session may continue. Tiie
law under which members managed to
draw about slsX> for each session
provides that they shall have a salary
bi SIOOO for a session of 100 days, and
a per diem of $lO for each additional
day, not to exceed fifty such addition
al days, Mr, Palmer decides that the
per diem part of the law is unconstitu
tional. His deeission takes a wide
range but his conclusions seem en
tirely logical and sound. We give the
salient points below:
The constitution commands that the
members of the general assembly shall
be compensated for their services by a
salary, and salary only. All other
kinds of compensation are expressly
forbidden. No man will say that, in
face oi these provisions of the organic
law, the general assembly could pro
vide for payinar its exclusive
ly by the .lay. To pay partly by a sala
ry and partly by the day is as palp*-
ble an evasion and transgression of the
constitution as to pay them a per dietu
alone, and the violation is worse be
cause it tends to aggravate the mis
chief which the framers of the consti
tution meant to prevent.
lam of opinion, fojr the reason sta
ted, that no much of the act of 1576 as
provides daily pay of ten dollars for
fifty days or less, is unconstitutional,
and that payments made by tbe state
treasurer under it, would be unwar
ranted or unauthorized. In this be
lief, I am confirmed by an able opinion
of my predecessor, Hon. George Lear,
given on the 9th of December, 1876, to
a committee of the legislature, lu
which, after an exhaustive discussion
of this section of the constitution and
act of assembly this language occurs:
44 A salary is defined to be an annu
al or periodical payment for services—
a stipulated periodical recompense.
This is not only tbe established df fiui
tion and popular understanding of the
terra, but the constitution, in tbe use
of it, so qualified it as to exclude auy
other conclusion than that it is a stip
ulated recompense or compensation
for a session. The per diem allowance
in the salary act was doubtless an
oversight, but it is nevertheless un
constitutional. "
I may observe, in conclusion, that
the session of the general assembly will
be in no wise necessarily abridged by
this decision. There is nothing in the
constitution or law limiting their ses
sions to one hundred or one hundred
and fifty days. Its length must be de
termined by the sense of public duty
of its members, and the character of
the labor they are called to perform.
The compensation for a session, long
or short, is as fixed at this time 31,000,
and no more.
The Legislature in 1847.
Major Pomeroy in Chambersburg depository.
Iti the days of 1847 members came
here to remain through the session.
Ttiey were not then supplied with
railroad passes and when tbey travel
ed they paid their way. Very few,
unless they lived near the Capitol,
ever thought of goiug home more than
ouce or twice and the great majority
never got home. They began vroik on
Monday morning and stack to it uu
til Saturday noon, generally rebelling
against a session on Saturday after
noon. Those who were church-goers
went to their respective churches here
on Sunday. The citizens of Harris
burg then made it a point to cultivate
the acqu ratance of members of the
Legislatuie and many private enter
tainments were given for their benefit.
All this is radically changed. The
members who come here now prepar
ed to stay more than four days are the
very few who live iu distant counties
and not immediately on railroads.
The Mormon Question.
During the recent visit of Gov. Mur
ray of Utah, ut Washington, he had
several interviews with President GaV
field on the question of polygamy in
tho territory. Gov. Murray thinks
polygamy should bo stamped out by
the most energetic policy on the part
of the governraeut. While the Presi
dent agrees with him that it is a cry
ing evil ths former desires to take no
hasty steps, but having once started
out to press the issue to a successful
conclusion. Governor Murray is a
very positive man and impatient of de
lay, while Garfield wants to pursue a
policy which, while it will end in the
total abolition of polygamy, will not
work injustice and unnecessary hard
ship to innocent women and children.
As Governor Murray goes away ap
parently satisfied with the result of
his mission, it is believed a conclusion
was reached which promises early ac
tion.
WAS HINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C., March 25, 'Bl.
That the aggressive Mr. Blaine re
ally had assurances, before entering the
Cabinet, that he should coutrol the
political affairs of the administration,
is plain now. It seemed to be so as
soon as the Cabinet made up for the
most part of men of negative power
and small prominence as partizans, was
announced. Prior even to that—a
month before the inauguration—one
of Mr. Blaine's friends told your cor
respondent that the offjr of the Secre
taryship of State had been made, but
had not been accepted and would not
be uutil Blaine knew whether he was
to be buried or whether he was to be
allowed to help himself by its accept
ance. The nomination of Robertson
as collector of the port of New York,
and of Wm. Walter Phelps to an im
portant place abroad is what confirms
this remark of Blaine's frieud. No
two men could be named, except Blaine
and Hayes, who are more distasteful to
the New York Senator. If he does not
fight against their confirmation it will
be because he knows he would be de
feated. But as long as ho remains in
public life he will be an enemy of Gar
field, and he will only await an oppor.
tunity of making his enmity felt.
Another embarrassing incident
which coufronts the administration in
its carty days is the contest over an ex
tra session of Congress. One is deem
ed necessary to repair the blunder of
Hayes iavetoeing the, funding bill'
Bat the President knows that Congress
if once assembled, would go into gener
al legislature, and he does not wish
that.
Still another difficulty, and fully as
great a one as either of the other, is
the Mahoue affair. It in already seen
that the recreant Senator can bring no
strength to the party which has pur
chased him, and that the party will
have trouble in paying the purchase
price. With a common sense which,
in view of what has taken place dur
ing the pasttwo years, seems a miracle,
the Democratic Senators are acting to
gether in refusing to join the Republi
cans in the payment of Mahoue. They
refuse to be a fmrty to the trade. They
are using, and, I trust, will contiaue
to use, all their legitimate power to
keep the Republicans from making one
of Mahone'b frieuds an officer of the
Senate. They consented to a Mahoue
Republican organization of the Senate
Committee, for Committe organiza
tion was necessary to a proper transac
tion of the executive business for
which the Seuate; session was called.
But the selection of a Sergeaut-at-
Arms in place of the competent gen
ileiueu now holding that office is not
necessary, and so they refuse to do
auy thing more than attend to execu
tive business.
What Tilden said on the • fifth of
March—that Garfield would have the
stormiest administrarion iu twenty
years—seems likely to turn out the
simple truth.
The pressure for foreign appoint
ments is unprecedented. Nearly every
member of Congress thinks he should
have a comfortable consulatn where
there is nothing'to do butdraw the pay.
In the way of would be governors of
the territories, there are a dozen ap
plicants for each place.
CARROLL.
The following extract which we
clip from a Washington correspond
ence of the Philadelphia Times shows
how our classic President is harrass
cd by a pack of hungry office seek,
ers, and how they rob liini of restt
health and contentment. It is no
just the pleasantest thing to be Pre
sident, especially since long years of
Republican rule have made that
party one vaßt horde of place hunt
ers .•
For the small offices, such as department
clerks, the candidates are beyo nd calculation.
Every Congressman has all the way from a doz
en to fifty to provide for. Meanwhile, the wor
ry on the President is beginning to tell. He
complains that his appetite is falling htm; that
bis sleep at ulght is disturbed and his general
health is breaking up. Under the advice of his
friends he began yesterday taking out-door ex
el else on horseback. At three o'clock he left
the Wh'te House, accompanlod by his private
secretary, mounted a spirited horse and rode
out Into the country. He looked Jaded and
Worn. The President sits a horse well. From
the start he wont off at a full gallop, looking
neither to the rlcht nor left. After thj experi
erce he has had for more than three weeks
with the applicant* for office ho is in a condi
tion of mind no doubt to prepare the message,
which he promised in hU inaugural, making a
fixity in the tenure of office.
Killed and Buried by Light
ning.
Asi rang© story comes from Flor
ence, 8. C. As James Best was cross
ing a flclti on his farm yesterday he
was instantly • killed by a stroke of
lightning, which toro up the ground
where he had stood, and buried him
from sight. Mr. Best was seen just De
fore the fatal stroke and his disappear
ance produced groat const ernation a
mong those persons who were watch
ing him from their windows, and wvfr
nl ran out to fathom th mvstery .
They found a large hole, surrounded
by heaps ot dirt, but not a vestige of
Mr. Best. After two hours' hard work
with shovels his dead body was found
at the bottom of the hole. The case is
producing a sort of religious terror a
mong the more ignorant and supersti
tious coutryuieu, and they look upon it
as an omen ot some terrible calamity.
AOow oil Fire.
From the Ithaca (N. Y.) Journal.
The strange sight of a cow on fire
was seen in Auburn recently. Jere
miah Finn had tried various lotions to
kill the vermin on bis cow and was
recommended to apply kerosene. This
he did, and while he was applying it a
long the neck and back of the animal
the oil took fire from a lamp and of
course the cow became wild, throwing
Jeremiah down, breaking through the
side of the shanty and running at full
speed through the streets. Men and
boys etiased the blazing cow and final
ly succeeded in extinguishing the fire
with blankets.
A NEW TREATMENT.
The Golden Elixir of Life. Wonderful
Cures.
If yon 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; thai you can be
made to gain 3to 5 pounds of healthy
flesh per week; if you have any Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Hesdache, Heart Dis
ease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil
ity, Seminal Weakness 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.
ly
GAUTION.— All parsons are hereby !caution
ed not to nego late a note for ♦lO3, dated
March 16th 1881, drawn by us in favor of Jacob
F. StoverJ Having received no value for the
same we will i*t pay is unless compelled by law.
ASDRSWOCKER,
0. A. KACJIAU, _
ASSfUNEE'S RALE.—WiII be sold at publlo
sale ou the premises in Mii® Township,
near Stover's place, on
FKIDAT, Aran. 22nd; 1!W1,
All that certain tract or pieceof ground, bound,
ed by lauds ot Jeremiah ifainW, Uenrge Woht
fert and others, containing sixty acres, more or
less, about twenty acres cleared, the balance in
timber. Thereon erected a dwSlUng house and
other outbuildings. , .
Kale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day,
when terms will be made known by
J 11. BKIFRNTDER,
Assignee f Ueo. Fiedler.
A DMINIBTRATOKH' NOTICE -letters of
xVadminlst ration on the estate of Adam Zer
by, late of Pens township. Centre Co., Pa., de
ceased, having been granted to thsundendgned,
all persons knowing themselves Indebted to
said estate are hereby not Wed to make Immedi
ate payment; and those having claims against
the same, to present .them .duly authenticated
for settlement.
Rat urdav, April 9th next has been appointed
as a da* of settlement, w hen all persons having
unsettled accounts are requested to preseut
them at the late residence of decedent.
HKNUV T. ZKKBT,
< I>. L. Zkwht,
Administrators.
A DMINISTKATOR'B NOTlCE.—Letters of
A Administration on the estate of lsnah
l)elby. late of Miles township. Centre county,
Pa., deceased, having beeu grwnted tcthe un
dersigned, ail persons knowing themselves In*
debted to said estate are liereby * notified to
make immediate payment j and those having
cUUns againtt the siiiue, to present them duly
authenticated for scttleiorut.
Lent** B. KTOVRR.
.- Administrator.
Haines township, 6t
I*
A DMINISTK ATOR'S NOTICE.-Lettcrs of
yVadmiulstratiou OH She estate of Calvin H.
Wise, late of Ilaiues township, decease . hay
ing been granted to-stio- Undersigned, all per
sons Indebted to sulU estate are hereby notlfted
to inake Immediate payment, kud those having
claims against the same, to preseut them duly
authenticated fot settleineni. 4
DANIEL Hurra.
Administrator.
Hartleton, Union Co, Pa,
Jan.aoth.lßSl. • 6t.
CAKbS With .your name neatly
JM Printed on, for 10 C'ta. Bongs,
MM ■ ■one cent each Bend for price list,
iflil ■Address, FJMCCACOHLIV, & Co.
IJIWJSBCKO, Pa.
L.C.UC. BAIL ROAD.
TRAINS LEAVER JtSTWARD.
•i 3 7
A. M A U P. 11. y M
Montandon 7.00
Lewlsburg - A* 7.15 10.00 2.35 7.(k>
I-ewlshurg 1* 1.26
Fair Oround ;.... "7.30 10.06 2.40
Blelil *...- 7,41 I<L2l 2.51
Vieksburg - Y4? 10.*) 157
Mlfllinbuig ..... ... A3 10.51 113
Mlllmont „ . 125 11.20 3.36
Lauralt<tn :.-3? frXJarllM 346
Wicker Kun 9.00 4.11
Cherry Run - v 9,t7 .30
Fowler '.137 4.50
Coburn 9.43 5.03
Spring Millslo.l4 ar5.30 -
TRAINS LEAYfc EASTWARD.
„24 6 8
a. m. A. u. r. M. r. K.
Montandon ,-Af 6.50 ar9.30 ar1.20 ar6.30
Fair Ground .... 9.10 1,00 6.10
Biehl 9.01 12.44 6.00
Vieksburg - .'• 3.56 K. 41 5.55
Mlftllnburg - 343 12.25 6.40
Mlllinont ' 325 12.02 5.20
I.aurelton 815 11 50 5.10
Wlker Kun 7.48 4.47
Cheriy Kun 7 31 4.30
Fowler ... 7.10 4.10
Coburn ~ 9.5S 4.00
Spring Mi 115............. 6.30 3.30
Trains Nos. 1 and * connect At Montandon
with trie Mai) west for William sport. Lock
Haven, Kane, Corry and.Krla, and buffalo and
Niagara Falls via Emporium, Also Flmira, Wat
kins. Buffalound Niagara Falls via Cauandai
j K UK.
Nos. 3 and 4 conned wfih Pacifle Ezp>ess
east for Harrlßburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia, and Now York
Nos. 5 and 6 connect.iflth Pay Eaoress east
for Hairhbufg. Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelphia and Now Yurk. And Niagara Express
west fur William spoil, l.ock Haven and K*n
ovo,Tyrone, Altitons and Pittsburg via Lock
Haven, also Klniua. Vatkins and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls vU CanilnlaiKUa.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for
WilUamsport and Lock llaveu.
No. 8 also connects with Krie Mail cut for
Harrlsburg, BaUnuooe, Washington, Philadel
phia and New York.
PENN3YLYAJIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Brie R. R. Div.
• WINTER tIME TABLE.
On and aftei HUNP/Y, Nov 27th. 1880, the
trains on the rhllodelpba & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follow :
WF.J4TVARP.
FKIE MAIL leaves Phllptelphta 11 55 p. m.
" 44 lfarnsburg 425 a.m.
" 44 Wiilhinsport 8 40a.m.
44 M Jers'y Shore. 909 a. in.
•• 44 Locfllaven. 940 a.m.
" " Koi*vo 11 05 a .in
" arr. at Erie ? 45 p.m.
NIAGARA EXP. leavfi Philadelphia 9 00 a. m.
•• " Harrlsburg 12 15 p. m.
" arr, 5* Witliarasport 315 p. ra.
.. JA. " la*ck Havon. 420 p. m.
PAST LINK leaves rtdlaarrpnia .i. ai ft. m.
44 •• Harrlsburg 4UOp. m.
" arr. at wilH'ainsport 7 55 p. rn.
" 44 Luck Raven 910 p. in.
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 06 ft. m.
44 •' Jersey Shore.. 757 an.
*' " Willinmsport .8 20 ft. m.
" arr. at Harrlsburg .. .12 05 p. m.
14 44 Philadelphia. 345 p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leave*. Lo. k Haven. .11 25 a, in.
• 44 Willianisport 12 25 p. m.
" arr. at Harrlsburg .. 3 40 p. m.
•• •' Philadelphia C 35 p. ni.
ERIE MAIL leaves Jfcnovo 9 00 p. m
• " Lock Haven 1010 p.m.
44 44 ftilUamsport 1130 p.m.
" arr. atllArrisburg 3 00 a.m.
•• 44 Philadelphia 705a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Willianisport 12 15 a. ni.
44 Arr. at Harrlsburg 3 15 a. in.
•• 44 Philadelphia 706 a.m.
Erlo Mail West arutDay Express East make
cloe connections at Northumberland with L.
& B. R. K. traius fr¥ Wllkesbarre and bcran
ton. , . .,
Erie Mall West, Nlapam Express West and
Fast Line West make u<>s© 9011 nectlon at Wil-
Uamsport with N. ©. U. W. trains north.
Niagara t xp "ess West and Day Express East
make close rouiectiou U Lock Haven with B.
E. V. R. K.tralifs. "
Krie Mail Eas 4 und IVest connect at Erie
with trains oni I* F. 6 M.S. R. R.; at Corry with
O. C. & A. V. R. h Emporium with. 11. N. Y.
8t P. It. R., and at ' nftwood wltli A. V. It. R.
Parlor ears will -un between Philadelphia
and WilUamsport n Niagara Express West
and Day Express Eh*. Bleeping cars on aU
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup't.
PEWSYLVIMA COLLEGE,
Gettysburg, Pa.
The second terra of tie Collegiate yoar oegan
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1881.
The Faculty and Instructors are the following:
Milton Tilentlnf, D. D.,
President and Profosor of Intellectual nd
Moal Science. •
lather Heiry troll, 1. M.,
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
Be v. Adam Martin, A. M.,
Professor of the Germar.Language aud Litera
ture, and if Greek.
r Be?. Henry Eystei Jacobs, D. ID.,
Franklin Professor of the Ancient Languages.
John A. Hins, A. M.,
Graeff Professor of the taglish Language an
Lltcratiive, and of History.
HOT. Philip M Blkle, A. M.,
Ockershaueen Profe*orof Phleics and of jAt j
In. 4nl others
ffIILLHEIBI
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
freight, and give onr
customers the benefit
of this system.
2nd. We keep a
full line of the best
grades of marble al
ways on hand and
never misrepresent
what we sell.
3d. We employ
skilled and experi
enced workmen.
4th. Our designs
and styles cover a
wide range and are
suited to all tastes
and prices.
5 th. We can fur
nish everything in
onr line, from a cost
ly GRANITE MON
UMENT down to a
$5 HEADSTONE.
6th. Our customers
are universally sa
tisfied and pleased.
fcrCALL & SEEo
Shops—East of Bridge,
Millheim, Pa.
DEININBER & MUSSES,
Proprietor s.
BE NOT DECEIVED I
B. HARRIS
OF .-
LEWISBTTBG,
Did not intend to leave town
BUT ONLY REMOVED TO A VERY MUCH
LARGER ESTAB; ;::"^T,
■A.T
230 Market Stseet,
OPPOSITE WALLS & CO.,
where we have much better facilities our increased business,
and to carry a full and complete'line of
Millinery, Ribbons, Silks & Satins, Dress Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, Notions, Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing
Goods, Black Walnut and Velvet Picture Frames,
&c. &c. &c. &c.
m
o
Please compare our Price List as follows:
Germantown Wool, ots. per'oz,
Zephjr, cts. per oz.
Saxony & Shetland Wool, 12„"cts.
per oz.
200 yds Spool Cotton, 15 eta. per doz
Need lea, cts. per paper
Pins, 14 rows, cts. per paper
Pearl Dress Button. 5 cts. per doz.
White Shirt Button, 5 Qts. per*gross
Cotton Edge Trimmings, 12 yds., 10
cts. per doz. yds.
Hamburg Edgings, from 1 ctpcr yd.
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 be bought else
where for twice the amount.
WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
33- HARBIS,
IJEWISBTJEO, DP Aw
Great Peremtory
I OIF
[
DRY QOODS AT COST.
F l . J". TROXELL,
I
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Agent tor the c.ostsg out sale of a laige and desirable assortment of
Ladles'*Lress Goods, RTotlons, Ladies' and
Gents' ZFurnishing Goods, Shawls,
Wool square & long Shawls, Brocbe, Paisley, and Black Cashmere Shawls, all wool ft
SKIRTS, CLOTHS,
Cawlmeres, Tweeds. ,j*ns, Suitings,
Red, white and plaid Flannels, Llnsey. Bleached and Unbleached as well as colored CGTTON
LAN NX IA, DOMESTIC OOObS. Muslins sheutlogs, Table Linens, To*lmgs. ftc.
O
CARPETS 1 CARPETS 1 CARPETS I
Tapestry. Brussels, all wool extra super Ingrain Carpets, also a fine assortment and the most
beautiful designs In cheap car pets, besides Hall and Stair Carpet to mutch. Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, Window Shading and Curtiu fixtures. Butter, Eggs, Lard, Bacon and Wool taken!
exchange for goods. If you desire bargains don't forget the place,
Corner of Maine and Ve uer Stree's. Lock Haven, Pjna.
H THENEW VICTOR.
'SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED!
llmprovements September, 1878#
ffiSßr JhUi ■ Notwithstanding the VICTOR has long been thw
Ksplfl BJkpeer of any Sewing Machine in the market—a fact
wT H supported by a host of volunteer witnesses —we now
■ IJ WBRIIH Bi "BL confidently claim for it greater simplicity.
IS a wonderful reduction of friction and a ram
VL combination of desirable qualities. Its shot*
__ M tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism*
takes rank with the highest achievementa
inventive genius. Note.—We do not leasa
jgPror consign Machines, therefore, have no old
> am llW ™ ones to patch np and re-varnish for our
pM[jf customers.
WgSßf' we Sell New Machines Every Use;
Send for Illustrated Circular and prices* terms to the trade. Don't buy
until you have seen the
Most Elegant, Simple and Easy" Running Machine in~th
Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR.
VICTOR BEWINC MACHINE COMPANY,
WmUth Branch Office, S3S Suxi lit MIDDIETOWN, COMA
Knitting Cotton. 5 cts. per ball
Gents' Paper Collars, 10 cts per bo*
Children's Hose, from 5 cts per pr.
Ladies' Linen Collar, 6| cts. each.
3-Buttou Best Black Kid Glove, ev
ery pair warranted, $1 per pair.
Real Hair Switches, from 75 cts. up
Fine Cambric Hdk, . 6 for 25 cts.
24 shtets paper and 24 envelopes, 8
cts. a box.
Best Alpaca Skirt Brail, 5 cts