ij h t jf i I lit ei m J our na t. THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 'SI. DEIM\UER & BCMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. local Depai'tiuciil. —lt is said that the oyster crop will be short. What a pity. —The State Fair to be held at Pitts burg, commences Sept. sth. —Lutheran Hymn Books for sale at the Journanal Store. One-lialf the inhabitants of Frank lin, Venango county, have signed the temperance pledge. —Yes, if you would go to work and pull the unsightly weeds along your front it would "look'' better. —A splendid, strong 2 horse spring wagon for sale. None better in the valley. Price moderate. Inquire at the Journal ofiice. tf —ln Dauphin county physicians are prosecuted for not registering their names in the Prothouotary's ofiice as the law requires. —Laurolton becomes big at one jump. It started a "mutual assess ment" insurance company and gets a money order post ofiice. WANTED About 3"00 first class U inch yellow pine flooring in the rough \ Need not be fully dry. Inquire at the ; Journal ofiice. . tf. —A refreshing shower cooled oil the heated air and parched eaithon Sun day evening. Hope Providence will soon send more of it. —Two Millersburg sportsmen shot a sea eagle on tbe Perry county hills the other day. The bird measured seven teet from tip to tip of wings. —Marble door steps of tlio best Sutherland Fails marble, made at the MHllieim Marble Works at a moderate price. tf —Editor Deininger left for Reading yesterday morning, to attend the funeral of his uncle, E. Jonathan lteininger, who died last Sunday. —The balcony at the Millbeim Ilotel is complete. It is not only a fine orna ment to the house but a very conven ient institution as well. —Farmers, don't buy seed wheat from strangers. You wilF surely be< cheated if you do. Go to some well known reliable dealers, as for exarnpk Alexander £ Co. Bellefonte. HARD ON HOY.— Adam Hoy, Esq , looks so much like Gen. Giant that he ia frequently mistaken for the great smoker. Of course Adam is a much better m m than Ulys3us. —Mr. Ilcnry Bollinger and fami ly left us oa Tuesday for Montano Territory. Hope they may find what they desire in thuir new west ern htf me. — WANTED, at the Journal office, on subscription or other accounts, 10 bushels of potatoes, 25 bushels of corn, several gallons of good apple butter. If you have any of these articles t< spare and owe us, bring them along. —The proper committee has at last decided to have a county fair and have fixed October 4th, sth, 6th and 7th, as the time. It will take some lively work to make it a full success, but the committee promise to do it. —J. A. LIMBERT, the new mail con tractor, has procured a fine new wagon and is prepared to carry express pack ages and other goods from Coburn to Woodward and all intermediate points at reasonable charges. tf —Do you want to buy a farm in Nittany valley or in Penn township, or a small piece of land near Millheim? If so read the notice and sale bills of the executors of Jonathan Philips, de ceased, and le on hand on the days of sale, Sept. 3rd and Sept. 10th next. —The only secret about Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral is in the selection of the best materials for the cure ol coughs and colds and skilfully combining them by chemical process. This all medical men are aware of, as they are furnished witli the formula of its preparation. —Two fiends in the form of tramps were sentenced to fourteeu years im prisonment by the Laacsater county court, last week, for committing a rape on the persou of Miss Lizfcie Weidner, a very pretty and modest young lady of nineteen years. The punishment seems altogether too easy. -—Last Thursday ground was broken for the new Lutheran church at Mi 11- heim. It is to be a brick building, one story, with cross chapel of two stories. If completed according to design a dopted it will be a very nedt and con venient church. The building commit tee expect*to put it under roof yet this season. EVERYDAY LIFE IN INDIA.—A lec ture will be delivered iu the Lutheran church, Rebersburg, Saturday evening, Sept. 10th, by Re v. A. D. Itowe, lately returned from India, cn the social manners, homedife, customs, dress, superstitions and general character of the Hindus, together with some ac count of European life in India. The lecturer will also exhibit objScts of worship, fancy embroidery work, Hindu women's dresses, specimens of the grains of India. <fcc., which he has brought with him to this couutry. Admission lOceuts, 10 cents, family tickets, 50 cents. 2t —My wife has been troubled with billiousness, bloating of stomach and bowels, swelling of the limbs, constipa tion for years, but all has vanished from the use of three bottles D. It. V. G. Dyspepsia Remedy. 1). G. Barber, Real Estate, Syracuse, N. Y. Guaranteed by all Druggists. —Wo learn that Mr. Abs. Mnsser, of Haines townsnip, is "running" for county commissioner on the Republi can side of the house, and we know of no man in this end of the county that is better qualified for the important position than Abs. He "is one of the best informed atnl most, successful farmers in the county, has business qualifications of a high order and he is thoroughly honest. Under our present law one of the three commissioners must be a Republican, and we the choice of our political opponents will fall upon a uian so worthy as Mr. Mus ser. What a Bis Shaw is Goad For, His sa'anic majesty held high carni val on show day in L>ok Haven. There was more drunkenness, fighting and other devilment hereon Saturday than the city ever before witnessed in any one day. The police had their hands full, and acquitted themselves ad mirably, considering the small force. There were half a dozen big tights and how many small ones we cannot tell. The day closed with a general knock down about 12 o'clock at the old de pot, Clinton ivenue, when the circus wagons were being loaded on the cars. Some Mill Hall ami Flemington lads, and a few LOCK Haven roughs cut the train times, which so exasperated the showmen that they made a break for the home gang. Half a d< zsn pistol shots were fired, and we believe one ri Lock Haven's penitentiary birds re ceived a shot in his thumb. To make a long story short, black eyes, broken noses and swelled heads were numer ous.—Loci Haven Journal. —My wife has been a great sufferer for years of Dyspepsia and crumps in the stomach, like spasms, and at times thought she must die. All trouble has ceased since the use of D. It V. G. I. C. Dorwin, City Clerk, Syracuse, N. Y. Guaranteed by all druggists. Xews Mfccellnny. A Boy of Ten Commits Suicide. MOMTREAI., August 15.—Ferdinand Pitcher, ten years of age, committed suicide by banging himself in his father's barn on Saturd iv in the town ship of Newport, Quebec, He had I*en asked by his mother to set the table for supper, but ran out of the house and hung himself. People Killed at a Bull Fight. LONDON*, August 15-—During a bull fight at Marseilles yesterday several tiers of seats collapsed and twelve per sons were killed and one hundred and fifty injured. The little daughter of Bennville Fit terling, residing in Brecknock town ship, Berks, county, was horribly burn ed while using cul oil t kindle a tire on Saturday. The oil in the can igni ted and the vessel exploded. After six hours' terrible suffering death relieved the unfortunate child. A Schuylkill county stock fancier paid S4OO for a cow whose birth, name and pedigree wore registered in the herd book. She soon shed her hair, which proved to have been dyed, and appeared in a new coat ot entirely dif ferent color and lie soid her for S3O. The Xorristown Register avers that some of the Republican journals of the State are trembling lest Mayor King should go in for the Gubernatorial nom ination. The chances are that if the Mayor should try it he would make a good enough Republican for the half I of that party. Drank a Pint of Whisky and Died. JfiiißEY City, X. J.. August 17. Demiis McMahou, aged nine years, of Hoboken, drank a pint of whisky and died almost immediately afterward. A Curious Fact. Bands of ma.-dc are forbidden to play on most of the large bridges of the world. A constant succession of sound waves, especially as come from the playing of a band, will excite the wires to vibration. At least the vibrations are very slight, but they will increase as the sound waves continue to come. The piincipal reason why bands are not allowed to play when crossiug cer tain bridges, the suspension bridge at Niagara Falls, for instance, is that if followed by a procession of any kind, they will keep step with the music and and this regular step would cause the wires to vibrate. At suspension bridges miiitary companies are not allowed to march across in regular step, but break ranks. The regular trotting gate of a large dog across a Suspension bridge is more dangerous to the bridge thau a heayily loaded wagon drawn by a team of large hoises. In Eric county people are prosecu ted for allowing Canada thistles to grow, on their premises. Mrs. Ann McllaJe of Pittston, is suing i the Southern Pennsylvania Mutual lie | lief Association of Hanover for $2,000, ! the amount of a oolicy of insurance is j sued in September, 1880, in that com ! pany on the life of her father, Mr. Peter Cunningham, who died seven months ago. Mrs. Mcllale had paid SSO in assessments, and the company only sent her S3O, saying that was all she was entitled to. A DETERMINED SUICIDE. George Markoy Hangs Him self to a Rack Fiye Foot from the Ground. George Markoy, a well known fann er residing in York township, York conniy, on Shearer's road, about three miles from York, was i'oumi hanging in the barn by his daughter about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, life being en tirely extinct. Mr. Markoy had taken a driving line, and after placing a loop around his neck, had fastened the oth er end to a rack in his barn, about live feet above the thur, and bending his body, with his feet touching the lloor, deliberately ended bis life. Mr. Markoy was in good circumstances and owned the farm upon which he resided. Nothing is advanced as to what caused the mental trouble which led to the rash taking of his life. He was about forty-live years of age, and leaves a wife and six children. Mrs. Markey is in very bad health, having been con fined to her bed for about a year. There is a consolation in the fact that hereafter for some years we shall have cooler weather and more rain. The cause of this change is thus accounted for: The sun undergoes changes, and the period of this change is from 11 to 18 years. During this period the number of spots on the sun undergo a gradual change from their minimum to their maximum number, the heat be ing greatest when the spots are the most numerous; and as this year the spots have arrived at I heir maximum number and will hence diminish, we may look for cooler siinim ;rs and more moisture hereafter. Such at least are the observations of astronomers. — Sdtns'jrove limes. A NEW INSTRUMENT OF DEATH. Killed by Artificial Lightning in an Eloctrio Company's Genera ting Room. BUFFALO, August 15.—A strange and terrible accident occurred list eve ning at the generating rooms of the Brush Electric Eight Company, on Ganson street, across the creek. A bout 9 o'clock two young men named George Leonard Smith and Ilenry Kimball, in company with another young man and two girls, stepped into the station and stood looking at the machinery in motion. Smith was very inquisitive and wanted lo experiment. The manager, Mr. G. W. Chaffe, al lowed him to try a harmless experi ment, which consisted of taking hold of one of the brushes attached to the commentator, in which the electricity is held until carried away over the wires, and then taking hoi 1 of the hands of .his companions a gentle cur rent of electricity was pasted through their bodies. Smith wanted to take hold of two of the. brushes, but Mr. Cliaffe grabbed Ids arm, telling him it was sure death to touch them. The party shortly afterwards left, Mr. Cliaffe telling them to get out. About a quarter past 10 o'clock Smith sud denly came into the building, seeming ly ui der the influence of liquor. lie leaned over the railing which Keeps outsiders at a distance from the ma chinery and before a warning word could be said he had grabbed the first and third brushes. Mr. Chaffe saw what he was about to do and made a jump for him. His hand stuck laSt to the brushes, and giving the en gineer the word to stop the engine lie took hold of Smith and endeavored to pull him from his hold. This he was unable to do, but as soon as the engine stopped Smith raised himself to his feet and throwing up his arms, gave a loud gasp and expired instantly. The thing was done so quickly that those who witnessed it could scarcely believe tbeir eyes. Smith's face had a pale bluish tint and was drawn out of shape. His hands were badly burned and on several of the fingers the flesh was burned to the bone. Hj Universal Accord. AYER'3 CATHARTIC PILLS are the best of all purgatives for family use. They are the pro duct of lon*, laborious, and successful chemi cal investigation, and their extensive use. by physicians in their practice, and by ail civilize ed nations, proves them the b< st and irtost ef fectual purgat ve Pill that irtedical science can devise. Heine purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers no other Pills can be compared with them, and every person, know inn their virtues, will employ them, when liee ded. They keep the system in perfect order and maintain in healthy action the whole ma chinery of life. Mild, searching and effectual they are especially adapteu to the needs of the digestive uppaiatns. derangements of which they prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are the l>est and safest physic to employ for children and weakened * constitutions, where it mild but effectual cathartic is requir ed. TOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS OBITUARY. From the Reading Times. August 22nd. DEATH or E. JONATHAN DKININGEK. E. Jonathan Delninger. who had been seiious ly ill for some time at his residence, No. 205, North Sixth street, with the debility incident to old age, died yesterday morning at half-past ten o'clock, in the soth year of Ins life. He was born in Bainstein, Oberamt Wuitlingen, Kingdom of Wurtemberg, on the 10th of September, 1301. Ills father, Christian Delninger, was a school teacher and organist who emigrated to this country when the subject of this notice was a bout eighteen years oi age, bringing with him, besides K. Jonathan, three other sons ana daughters, and leaving three sous and daught ers '"n erniapy. The elder Delninger settled in Germautown, this state, where he remained but a brief period, however, when he was offer ed the position of organist and school-master by Tiinity Lutheran congregation, of this place, which he accepted and removed to Heading. When he left Oermantown two of the soils sett led in the western.part of the state One of whom Kev. Andrew G. Deiniiiger. a clergyman of the Lutheran church, died in Adams county a year ago; the other of these sons, Augustus E. Deln inger, wiio was a school teacher and subsequent ly proprietor of marble works, died in Centre county several years ago. Of the children left in Europe, one of the sons, the oldest if the fam ily. served as a schot lmaster under the govern ment and died in the summer of iSf>7. Having been over lifty years in the government serviee he was granted a pension in accordance with the Germ an laws. Another of the sons, Kev. William Delninger, is still living, who is also drawing a pension from the German govern ment, for over fifty years continuous service as a clergyman and schoolmaster, lie is now some 78 years of age. The third of the sons, left ab road, completed his education in London, and was sent to the Mediterranean. He died on the isle of Malta at the age of 2'i years. The daugh ter left in Germany died some vejirs ago lea v. ing a family. When the elder Delntngor <li'<l In this count ry, his son. K.Jonathan, who was Mum the only ono t homo, Muccecled litiu a* teacher and or ganist of Trinity Lutheran eongregiiilon. lit the soring of KUthc latter tiuxrrjcil Mary K. 11. Muhlenberg. daughter of the Hon. lleury A, Muhlenberg, who represent' 1 " this district in Connies*, wiis Minister to Austria, stiosequeut jy ;• candidate for Governor,hut died during llo* eHtiipnigii a shori time before I lie oust son. Af tei I-., Jonathan Di'lnliiger'* marriage he was sneeeeded in the position of onanist and School teacher. by Constant me J , Dolulngcr, an elder brother, for a number of year* teacher and organist at Lancaster and Philadelphia, ami afterwards at Lnguiiswamp, this county, lie was culled from l/oganswuiiip to Headline, and entered upon tlie duties of his rt'*w eiigftgem nt. K. .lonatliau Deliiin fer resided with tils wile on the beautiful farm In the northeastern section of the city, (then Muhleiiburgtownshipl where the lhoeesaii school for boys was located. Mr. DolnMgor erected I his building and resided ill It for a number of years. Iliswlfe died in Hi yfarlßn. Two(ililldnnmitke(Mult of tins union, both of whom dleo in Infancy. Mr. Deinlngers only sister in this country, who re mained single, served as Ids housekeeper Un til her death at the age of 78 years In tbe. >\ar isds. The subject of this sketch,alter the death of Ills wife, devoted his attention to uglicutiu ra! anil horticultural pursuits, lothu linprov • mem of Ills farm, uiul tbe limimuemeiit of Ids estate, lie was fond of hooks, ami spent much time In his library. He took a prominent part in the organization of the Berks County Ag ricultural and Horticultural Society, and was one of tb flrftt life member*. He we* a kin* cere Christian antt a faithful number of ht. John's Herman l.utbcvrn congregation, of which he was one of the pillars. lit private life lie was quiet and unostentatious,a genial com panion and warm friend. He was well In formed upon almost any subject, and a conver gallon witli him was at all times pleasant and Instructive. J matlian F. \V. and 11. Kdaurd l>einliig'r. of tlds et!y. are nephews of the ue ceased. Hev.WtlUim M a •kema ;el. of B< tide hem, h married to a niece. The deceased bit besnle*a numlierof other nephews and nieces. The funeral will take plaee on Thuiftdny alter noon at half-past one o'clock. The services u ill IK* held in M. John's Herman Lutheran church; interujcnt in the ha rift* F.v.uis cemetery. MARRIED. On the 15th last., at Artronsburg, by Rev. C. W. K. Slcgel. Mr. Sniii.iel E. Shank, of Chicago, 111., to Mr*. Mahula liupp, of Aaronsbuig • DIED. On the ISth ln.-tt., in Lewl.-b.irg Eiizuht-th, wife of Cyrus Brown, aged 75 years. 8 month* ami 2b day*. On the lsth Instin Millliclni, Thomas Ueu lon, *<>n <>f A. C. unci Maggie C. Musser, aged 1 year, 4 month* and IS days. 'Happy darling, ear'y blessed. Rest .it peaceful slumber, rest, Early rescued from the cares Which increase with growing year*," j "I take these littlelambs, sat I If,*, And lay them oi. My breast. Protection they shall find in Mr, In M-* bo ever blest." On the IS Inst.. In Belief,mte, Geo. 11. Weav er, Esq., aged about ttt year*. J-hr Me Journal % IIo&TKit.M an.— Entered Into bin i est, August! 7ih, ISSI, near llublcrsbuiy, Centre county. Pa., j Mr. Win. C. Hoterman, tiffed 37 years, h months and 13 days. Tlds excellent chr.stinti man was born in Haines township, w here lie resided up to the spring of when he inoved to Niftanv Valley, near Hublersburg, and remained thcr? until tbe Master.to wholn tie ha<l ftveu bis heart when sixteen years tf age. said to him. "It is enough, come up higher." He was a (iodly man. as his life always attested. He believed in the necessity of conversion and holiness ot heart and life. He was. ut the time of In* death, a dcaeon of tbe Lutheran congregation at Knv dei lown, zealous and consistent In the per formance of liisoftbl.il. as well as ail Ills Christ lai. duties, thue ever giving* living testimony that God dwell* .villi man lu the power of Hi* spirit. Tbe grace* of God, meekness, charity and untiring zeal, found in him a rare illustra tion : and while his li'e was an eminent exhibi tion of christian character. Ids death bore equal testimony to the cliristlan's trluicnh. The Snyuertown congregation has lost In Hus dear brother a noble standard bearer: and while i! bows down In meek submission to the will ot J the Heavenly bather, it tealize* that the hand j of Mod has touched U. The community has i lost a faithful and exemplary mail, well audi tend-rly loved, whole memory it wilt ever de light to cherish and who-.e lite ol self sacrifice ! and devotion is a rich legacy. The widow of the deceased is left with nine children to mourn the ios* of a Rev* ted bus- j band and a kind, affect innate fat her. The com- j uiuu'.iy i* in deep sympathy with tbe stricken laioiiv", and we trust th it ail will coptend them to tliin woo Has prov d hiiitsftlf to be a husband lo flu* widow and a father to the orphan. The funeral discourse w:w de'lvered by the Lutheran pastor to a crowded House, from 2ud j Timothy 4; 0, 7 and 8. Ou the 7th of August lie left us, Kighte* u hundred eighty -one: •'la'lt this world of *ln and sorrow, For a clime of brighter sun." May a comfort to t He widow. Children and relations dear, Now be given by the Father, Who Is ever true a<i near. Let us all so live for Jesus, That when death call* us away. We m iy meet tliU.n i *.-. v.*l t>.\i!h-:r "in the realms of eaJDss day." O.W.s. j Ml 11 he!nt Market. Corrected every Wednesday ly GepHart vS: NlusseT. Wheat No * t Wheat No. 2 f . Corn Kye Outs White V) tints. Black Buckwheat Flour * W j Bi-att ft Shorts,pet t0n..... 2) UO j Salt.perßrl 1.75 j Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel <5 to 5o j Barley t> : ' Tyiuot-hyseoa Flaxseed C'loverseed Butter llrtUU? '*; Veal Pork Be. Eggs Potatoes $ Lard Tallow Soap ••••• Dried Anplcs o Dried reaches 10 Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Egg Coal stove " e.<s Chestnut " Pea 1 ! P. GEPKART P. A. MI'SSE GEPH4ET & MUSSER DEALERS IN Clover Flodr. & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLIIEIM PA., Highest market prlte jtaid for *!! kinds of (3-12-A.l3sr Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the did MUSSER MILL, in MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT , Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of tbe public patronage respectfully, se'.kited. 3J-iy 1881. . MIDSUMMER. 1881. H. R. WHITCOBIB, lock: HAVLiisr, pa. Taken this method (o announce to the people of I'cnns. Lrusli gnr Valleys that after a highly successful season he still has, 25,000 WOKTH OF CLOTHING, to select from, ntid in order to reduce this large stock quickly he has re duced his jirrcos from 10 to fit) per cent. Wc huvc revolutionized the Clothing business in Lock Haven. Vou can get as good a suit lroin us as any tailor can make, and at less than half the price ; and for style and lit they ttre often superior. J>oys like stylish suits as well as men, and we have them in all grades. Boys Clothing is a fpocialty With No use looking for lietter goods for boys than wo have—you can't fi id them. No living man shal! bo allowed to give their customers bi tier value for their money than can always be found at my store And where is tbe m ither that likes to make children's clothes V Can't make them (tt. ' Never look well'', is the complaint of every one. We've got all grades and thy are just cute and nobby as they can be. A change of weather mains a change of clothes; a change of clothes requires a change of patterns and styles of materials. The house that has the choicest nud newest changes in styles and patterns is lik< ly to secure tho greatest number at new custom *rs and best please and retain its old patrons. In these days it is not everything that lioks Ike clothing that will sell, but in the keen competition between different houses it will be the survival of the flitest. . OUR CLOTHING IS Unequalled in Quality, Unexcelled in Style, Unexceptional in Fit. And tho people have, by a large majority, decided to patronize "WHITCOIMIIB. We liavtj a much larger stock of new style Hats titan nil the other stores in Lock Haven together, and our prices nrc always the lowest. Full stock of Trunks, Lags, Ac. Gents' Furnishings, a large line of BOOTS & SHOES sold nt from 10 to 2o per cent, cheaper than anywhere else in this section, call aud see us. prices to parties from a distance. BIG FLJUS B sI COM LOCK HAVEN, PA. BBZ&bklz: HM L 5 p.g ~ oaammmsaßm llllilfl EESH&zpssKJsa Dry Goods House of Lock Haven for SPRING | SUMMER OF A'ecer since the establishment of this great Dry (loads lluiisc ha\ c . w* r done such an extensive business as we have done inis spring. lie will in a feib days open our fourth immense stwk for the Spring and Summer oj ISSt, The people of Lock Haven. Clinton and Centre counties are showing their great appreciation of the wonder ful bargains we are offer ing in our entire stock. First class goods, only honest dating, no misre ! presentatins and low prices always win. This is the motto on which w ( have built up our enormous Fade and w'll here say that wc fully appreci ate the liberal patronage oj the Peoph in sustaining a first class Dry floods Store in Lcok Ilavcn, which it has our humble effort for some ye a esto establish. DEPARTMENT s especially attractive and excels any effort ivc ever made in Fineness of Stock, rich ness of Patterns and in its (treat vd) iill/. f>oo YARDS BEAUTIFUL * SUMMER SILKS at 10, 45 and 5G cts per yard, Beautiful Black Iktess Silks at 75 cts a yard. Heavy Urns 'train at 1.2> warranted not to crack or wear <floss*y. Betutifu Bro cades in Black and all Colors. All colros of Satins and Dress Silks. VOO yards Best Lawns in remnants from 3 to 15 yards. \) cts. worth 15 cts. THE LARGEST STOCK OF Black and Colored Cashmeres ever shown in Lock Haven at astonishingly low prices, and all the new Styles of Dress Goods to Iw found in any city store. 500 yards ot the best J'antings tor Men and Boys' 1 wear, ever shown in this city. 10000 yds Beached ami Brown Muslins to be sold ot wholesale prices. 0000 yds. best Calico warranted fast colors at 4| cts. Great bargains in Tabid Line", Tickings and Towlings, A'c. -K) Paritsols '25 per cent less than usual price. 1000 Pairs Ladies Lisle Thread and Kid Gloves at prices that will astonish every one who is a judge of their value. An immense stock oj Stock in rs, Lie, Uibbons, A?e. GARRETS, GARRETS, CARPETS. Never was there shown in Lock Haven such a stock eg Body Brussels Tapestry Brussel, 3ply and Ingrain Carpet, as we show this season and our trade is really immense on them, Beautiful Vapets front 20 cts. a yard upwards. Come. See and be Convinced that the Bee Hive Store offers decided advantage over every store in Central Pennsylvania in every thine in the dry goods line. Everybody welcome to the BEE HIVE, 65 MAIN STREET LOCK HAYEK, PA. J. J. EVERETT, ; Proprietor, S O Lie H T® A C'llid can Hun it. ■m| so SIMPLE! 9 It Requires No Care. so STRONG! Wears Lf jj?SI33ZESsS ! SV USE m§ %&. intiqagsaeu^Fashions They ore especially designed fo meet trie requirements of those who desiro to dress well. Thoy ere unsurpassed in Style, perfect in Fit, end eo simple tjiaMhcy are readily understood by tfn most inexperienced. Send sc. for ont alogue. Address, " Domestic" Fashion Co., HEW YORK.' THE ONLY PERirliOj SEWING MACHINE. THE LIGHT-BUKffING NEW HOME w im" • ifirw* m-.m.m MwwmmmMmmammmm rtaplcily superceding ail o-hcrs wherever Introduced. Pronounced by nrt army of ha^py purchasers to bo the BEST. The KEW KOWC is positively The Simplest, Easiest Running, Most Roiieble, and Most Durable Sewing Machine ever invented. 4 It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the oporator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, &c. f frcoon application. JOHNSOIT,: CLAP.Z & CO. 30 Union Square, N.T. ® And Cranga, Mass. Hills frtiiintaii Lawn Mower Co. Of Hartford, Conn , MANUFACTURERS OF THE \EW ARCIUMEDEAA and CHARTER OAK Lawn I&owerr, Tbe-.e rVowors have bettome celebrated through l AVi; 15. where lawns arc cultiva ted. s being the ii*t•>t icrfeet and desirable lawn Mowers ever made They stand ut the head of the Uet of Latvit Mowers in the U.S. ami Europe. They coutaiu all the improve ments that experience in t!.*h manufacture can suggest; an- beautifully finis lied, f o -niiKh ly made anddo splendid work <.n twr} variety ol lawn. itand Mowr *!£, from kto IS inches. T'ony and Ilorse Si/.cs, 24. 2S aud ]'.:Z inches. Send for Circulars., SOL!) I IX OI K A6L.MS F.VLKI'WHERE . >- 21-Sm WFREE BY M All. ONDERF'UL CUBES IIOPKI.iXS CASKS OF COMSUmFTION Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia.- I> 4 - bi-ity and All Chronic Diseases. 2d years of tri eat experience. 2.0 K) hopeb'ss cases cnrel. Astonishing discovery of new treatment to qu'ely fatten, make blood and build up the sys *: tern. Invalids caused to eat and digest euor- Sfmously ami gain ;i to 5 pounds per week. Vital and healing force is v:e ld.y and powei f{rully increased. New life ami vigor imparled the first few days. Severest cases of Con jJ sumption, bed faT and given up to die, cured§l iu 2to d month ). Inf.auiation in the J ungsjJj renioved. Hectic Fever and Night SweaD, nnuS Cough made loose, and easy, or checked in ..6 hours. The treatment exonerates. exalts,a rouses all organs into healthy vigorous opera tion. It is also the greatest euro on earth lor I-iver, Kidney, Ilea) t. Head, Blood Skin Fe male and Nervous Jiiseasvs, Seminal Weak ness, all diseases or childten, and the Opium Habit. Weave honest in our offer, and earn, cstlv invite you to write or come before It is too late, ho matter what your disease, even if abandoned by the ablest physicians. Describe your case. Trial free to all who come here. A tiial package of our medicines worth $2 to H sent by mail bo all who send us the names ami addresses of all afflicted in their vicinity and 5 cents to hostage, B. S. DISPENSARY. errien Springs, Micb. WOULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND MANHOOD? A Cure Guaranteed. Sufferers from the above disease (Nervous Debility) will find permanent relief from the use of EGAN'S COMPOUND ELIXIR and OUbANic PILLS. Not a quack nostrum but the genuine prescriptioa usedin my regular prac tice for the past seven years. Elixir, $2 per package or 3 for $4. Pills $1 per box, or 3 for $2- Severe cases require 3 to 5 bottles of the Elixir, with two or three boxes of the pills. Goods sent to any address cm receipt of price. J. Y. EG AN, Ogdensburg, N. V. GILMOKE & CO. LAW & COLLECTION HiOSE, 629 F Street, Washing cu, ix. C. Make Collection-! Negotiate Loans and tend in ail business eon 18-til to thern. LA--O on*, Soldioi's Additional Homestead Hi 1 a' a V 4 ■ r WAitr,A> 1 > and s>i<j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers