fv J>rab THUHSDAY. OCT. 27.. 'Bl 'THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL is published every Tliursdny. in Messer'sßnlld ing, corner ol Main und I't'iin streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *1 2."> if not i>airi in advance. A D VERTTSIXG RA TES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. fvmo. 1 yen r. 1 square.... I SI S2OO 1 s'.oo 1 slOll $0 00 V, column,.. 1 sou 4 oo| 5 00| looo| t.vno Militiun... I ft 00 SOO |l2 0') 12000 1 3XOO 1 "column... | 800 12 00 1200013a 00 1 00 (Hi One ineh makes a square. Administrators and Executor*' "Vot iocs s2."io. Transient ad vertisements i.tid toc.iUs 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each Ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short roriioo. DEIMMiER & lIIIMIEI.ER, Editors ami Proprietors. fciurdi & Snniay Sfiool Directory. Evangelical. P. C. Wc'dcnwrr and J. M. Dicl\ vrcachcrs. Quarterly meeting' at. Wood wand over Sun 'Ujy. Monday school, 2r. M,— M. 1. Jamison, supt. Methodist. Rev. J. Rcnson Akers, Pveaehcr-in*iJtarge. -Sunday School at ILJ r. M I>. A. Musscr, supt. Reformed. livv. C, IF. K. Siepct, Pastor. "Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday cyc ! It JUS- United Brethren. Ryr. Shannon, Pre icher-ilrCharae. PrcaclUug ntva Sunday morning. Lutheran. Rev. John 71> mUneon, Pastor.— Preaching in MiUioim next Sunday after noon, and in Aaronsburg in the evening. Unfted Sunday School. Jlcets at 9A. M.— H. K. Duck, supt. Laiie & Society Directory, Lodge, No. 9-V\ I. O. O. F. meets in >heir*hab, Fenn street, every Saturday evening. Kebeeea Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon i>t ea*t* month. 15. F. STOVKR, Sec. R. 15. HAI.T-MAN, N. G Pn.videnco Grange. Xo. 217 F. of 11.. meets in Alexanders block on the second Saturday of each month at l? a . P. v... and on the fourth Sa "tunlay of each month at D v P- m- D. L.ZKUBV, T. G. Fun IRP, Master. Tim Millheim 15. Sc I- Association meets in the Fenn street school house on the evening ot the second Monday o! each month. A. WALTER, Sec, D. <>. DEISINGEK, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Hand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. 15. Hart ma u, See. John Krean er, Pres't. TJ _M' 1111 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR TREASURER. OIL AN UK NOBLE. OF ERIE. DEMOfa\TU' COUNTY TICKET. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. JOHN K. RUNKLE, of Totter, J. G. LAIIIMER, of Spring. PROTUOXOTAKV. J. c. HARPER, of Belief on te. SHERIFF, THOMAS J. DUNKLEJof Rush. REGISTER, JAMES A. McCLAIN,:of Boggs. RECORDER, FRANK E. BIBLE, of, Spring. TREASURER, D. C. KELLER, of rotter. COMMISSIONERS, A. J. GREIST, of Unionville. JuIlN WOLF, of Miles. AUDITORS, F. P. MUSSKR, of Millheim. J. S. PROUDFOOT, of Mileslmrg. ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. It is becoming painfully evident, though not in the least unexpected, that Arthur's Ldministration will be ultra Stalwart. The conservative I olicv and cabinet of the lamented Garfield must go to make room for the Colliding?, the Camerons and the Logans of the republican party., under whoso iron rule during Grant's second administration the country suffered BO much dishonor and disgrace. These worthies are now holding midnight conferences a'; "Washington, discussing and matur ing plans—not for the j.ood of the cointry —but to run the govern ment in the interests of their hench men, satraps and hangers-on. WINBOM'S SUCCESSOR. Edwin D. Morgan, of New York, For th 9 Treasury. WASHINGTON, October 21— The president to-day sent"to the sena'e the name of ex-Governor Edwin I). Mor gan, of New York, to be secretary of the treasury. No other cabinet nom ination was sent in. Mr. Morgan met with but little op position and the senators were soon satisfied that no objection could be made on the ground of business con nections, and the vote to confirm was unanimous. LATFJI.— Since writing the above President Arthur ha 3 stated that Mr. Morgan absolutely declines the secre taryship of the treasury, and Folger and Gilfilian ate spoken of for that po sition. The republicans of Huntingdon county have already opened the eam piign of 1-8-S1 by naming lion. Wayne MaeTeagh for Governor. It smacks of war against the Cameron machine. A Hater Famine Threatened. NEW YOKE, October 2b—Commis sioner French of Brooklyn, has uoti fiied the residents of Brooklyn that there is but three weeks' supply of -water in the reservoir and wains tLeni w be i&Leful not to waste it.. It woubi lie very unkind of (lie pco]of Centre county to elect Andy (JrOijer sheriff. After the ffrdtiousand perplexing labors ol six years hi the commissioners' of fice, Andy should be permitted to enjoy a season of rest. The peo ple will see to it that justice be done Andy by electing Thomas J. Dnnklo, a man fresh f.om the ranks o( the people, and otherwise fully competent to (ill the important trust. Hankie will be the next sheriff, of Centre county. That's fixed. It may now be considered certain that Garfield's cabinet will be '"sus pended"' before Guitcau. Wolfo Items. One hundred Republican cit'y.ens of Allentown U ive signed a card pledg ing themselves to vote and \v >ik to se cure the election of ('has. S. Wolfe, In dependent Republican candidate for State Treasurer. Assemblyman M. ll* Silvortliorn, of Erie, a staunch Republican is out for "Wolfe. The "Wolfe vote in D< la ware Co. is estimated at from 000 to St 0. Merol ers of the Chester Republican League are out spoken in his favor. The Central Independent Republican club of Allegheny county have an or ganization in Pittsburg in support of WoK e. „Who will be the next treasurer?'* inquired a Telegraph reporter of S:a te Senator Horatio Gates Jones, Re publican. "Orange Noble," was the prompt reply, and, he added, v Wolfe will get votes enough to beat Raily.*' yorktownVentenaby, V VERY UilflH TABLE XILIT.VIIY DISPLAY. | Mno.Thoosaiul Five Hundred Soldiers in Line—\ Review by Rcneral Han cock, President Arthur a id Oili er Dlsrnltaries— I Reception en Board the St. John. YonKtowx, Ya., October 20—Tlie steamer C harlestown, with tiio gov ernor of Connecticut and staff and troops on board, arrived about quarter tolO o'clock this morning. The pilot of tliesteamer did not know York town harbor and anchored his boat at the mouth of Yoik river until he could get a pilot to bring her into port. Night before last the weather was rough, and two-thirds of the troops were seasick. The Military Review. The military review was successful ly carried out, and all the organiza tions marched well. The route was a circuit of the Temple farm and about four miles in length, over broad fields, with nothing to obstruct the march. Oue hour and twenty minutes wa3 consumed in passing a given point. When the head of the procession reached the grand stand, General Han cock and staff rode at the head, but they then fell out of line, and with President Arthur and his cabinet and the foreign guests and other dignita ries reviewed the troops from the grand stand. Geneial 4 llancock stated to the president that there were V>oo men in line. The states represented by the volunteers were Georgia, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Massachu setts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, I; hode Island, Ver mont, Kentucky, Michigan and Con necticut. The impression seems to be that the competition for marching lies between the Thirteenth Brooklyn and the New Jei3ey troops. The President. The president was quite enthusias tic over the magnificence of the dis play. The only coltfrel troops in line were two companies from liichruontl, composing a pirt of the First Virginia regiment. They were loudly cheered by the spectators from the North. General Hancock hires Reception. In the afternoon General Hancock gave a reception 011 board the St. John. Among the Guests were President Ar thur; David Davis, president of the senate; the French and German visit ors; Rear Admiral Wyman; officers of the army and navy; members of the congressional committee, and the gov ernors and officers of states. PARIS, October 20.— The Jiepubliquc Francaise , commuting on Yorktown centenaiy, says: -'Frenchmen are doubly bound to greet it because they have a shaie of the glory of that vic tory of liberty." Judge Pershing on Bogus In surance. POTTSVTLLE, PA., October 17. Judge Pershing this morning refused to grant a charter to the Helping Hand Mutual Aid Marriage Association. After pointing out half a dozen fatal technical objections in the applica tion, his Honor based Ibis refusal on moral grounds, holding that such so cieties strike at the very foundations of human society by luring people to matrimony from mercenary purposes and thus increasing the work of the divorce courts and swelling to a stream the Hood of demoralization 111 this par ticular which already exists. llis Honor approvingly quotes from Judge Henderson's recent opinion, and de clares .that marriage' insurance is neither wanted by the community, good for society -or for the individual. HOW to INIKKAS VOIR INTO'IK. Just at this season of tin> year there an 1 , n mong our leadets, those looking for employ mead for the next >i\ months. Wo havelately received from 1 . I'. Hrov 11 X Co.,thewoll-kown manufacturer-of specialties for agent sto handle a request to put HH'ID in rcmmuuieution with oncoi* more suitable) persons in this locality, to art as agerist in introdueing several f ,p \ MKS G\ R FIELD, with memorial frame, the best selling article ovt r put into t lie hunris of an agent, the licst of nil the nortrults, cltrnmos or steel en gravings that nave l)een otVere.l. It is a truer likeness of the mart\iv.t hem than any we have e\er seen hefere, ami its price brings it within ttie react: of nil. For tins county, Messrs. Brown & Co. i desire as many agent* as can advantageously. Vie smart. Intelligent lariy or gentlemen can make a tine income in litis way. The linn w ill send to anv rc.spoiisinlo person hiM who will assume the agency hero and go to work, a eoutplete eutllt of these gnor*.on to All the office of state Treasure of Pennsylvania. Oue person to till the office of bheri/t for the c .unty of Centre. Two persons to till the oltice of Associate Judges of Centre county. One person to till the office of County Treas urer of v entre c maty. one person to fill "the office of l'rothonotary of the county of ( entre. One person to fill the office of Register of the county of Centre. One person to 11 il the office of Recorder of the county of Centre. Three persons to fill the offices of Coin mis sions ot Centre county. Three persons to fill the offices f Auditor of Cent re county. 1 also here'..} n.nke Known and pive notice t!i it the places ( ,f holding the aforesaid election in the several Boroughs and Townships within the County of Centre are ;;s follow s, t> u it; For the "township of ] I nines at the public house of Henry Shafer Auronspiiig. For the township of Half Moult, at the school house in Monn.-town. For the township of Taylor, at the house c rected for that purpose on the piopeny of Leonard Merrynian. For the township of Miles, In the school house in the town of !h lierxburg. For the township of l'otter (Northern pre cinct.) at the public home of I>. J, .Meyer, in Cei.t re Hull. For tho township of IVt°r ' -mMr rn ] r •> p.r!) at tbe publfc house oi 1). 11. Rub!, at Rotter s Mills. For tho township of < repp (Northern precinct) at Murry's school house. For the town.hip of Gregg (Southern pre inct.) at the public house owned by J. 15. Fisher, of l'enn Hall. For the township of College,in the school lion e at Lemont For the township of Ferguson (old precinct.) in the school bouseat Pine Grove. For tlie tow rsiiipuf Ferpuson (new precinct.) at the school house in Baileyville. For the township of Harris, in tho school In use at Boalshurjf. For the township of Patton,at the house of Peter Murray. For llic borough of !lellofont rt and the town ship of *piring and Bcnner, at the Court llous • in llellefonte. For the township of Walker, in the school house :it Huhleislmrtr. For the lmro'.orh ar.d township of Howard at the school hous | of aid borough. For the towuship of Rush, at the Cold Stream school house. Tor the township of Snow Shoe, at the school house at Sm>\\ Shoe station. For the township of Marion, at the house of-Joel King, in Jacksonville. For the borough of Mileshuig, at the school house in Mik-sburg For the township of Boggs. at the new school house in Central City. For the township of Hu>ton, at the Silver 1 >al'school house. For the township of Penn.at (he public house of William Ifumer. For the borough of Millhelm, at the school house opposite the Evangelical church in said borough. For the township of Liberty, at the school house at Each villi. For the township of Worth, at the school lions at Poit Matilda. For the township of - Burnside, at the house Of J. K. Bo k. For the township of Curtin, at the school house near Robert Mann's. For the borough of Fnionville and the town ship of Union, at tlie new school house at Union viilc. for the boron.di of Phillipsburg, in the new school iiouse in said borough. NOTICE is also hereby given, "That every person exee pting 1 not ice of the p'-ace, wlio sliall hold any office s. ft and 0 eonneet with Pay Kxnresn east for llarrislturg. Baltimore, Washington. Phil adelphia ami New York, and Niagara Kxpress west for WilHamspoi t, Lock llaven ami Ren ovo.Tyrone. AltiHina am! Pittsburg via l.oek llaven, also Kliuira, Wat-kin* ami Bultulo, and Niagara Falls via Cauaiidaigui. Nos. 7 and 8 eonneet with Fast Kino west for WHBamsport and l.oek llaven. No. 8 also eonneets with Erie Mall east for llai iishurg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. . PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie It. R. Div. SI'.VMEIt TIME TAIILE. On and after SEN DAY, June 12th. IBKI, the trains on the Philadelphia X Erie Railroad Pi vision wiil run as follows : WESTWARD. I.RIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 ft ft p. in. " Harrtoburg 4 2;. a. 111. 44 W'Uliaiiisport 8 4oa.ni. " Jersey shore. 909 a. in. " Lock llaven. 940 a.m. 44 Reiiovo H oft a .in 44 arr. at Krie 7 43 p.m. NIAGARA K\P. leave- Philadelphia tip a.lO. • 4 Harrisburg 12 15 j. in. arr.at W U'iumspoit 315 p. 111. 44 • " Lock Has en. 4 20 p. 10. 4 4 44 Renovo ft 30 p. in. 44 Kane 10.(6 a. in. FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .12 lo p. in. " 44 Harrisburg 410 p. in. arr. at W'illiamsport 7 ft p. 111. 44 I.oet; Iluven Slop. in. KASTWA UP. PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. 7 oft a. in. 44 Jersey Shore.. 737 a in. 44 Williutnapoit . 8 20 a. m. arr.at Harrisburg ...12oft p. in. Philadelphia. 320 p. in. 44 " Kane 6 00 a. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo. k Haven..ll 2ft a, ie. 44 W'ilhaiuspori 12 2-ft p. 111. ' 4 arr.at Harrisburg .. 3 h>p. 111. Philadelphia 0 45 p. 1.1. 44 44 Krie * 11 Aft a.m. KRIK MAIL leaves Renovo 9 on p. 111 44 Lock Haven MlO p. in. 44 * 4 VV lliifttllSJHU t 1130 p. IN. 44 arr. at liarrisburg 3 00*1.111. ,4 m, Philadelphia 7'' ... m. FAST LI N K leaves W'illiamsport 12 1". a. 111. arr. at Hai risburg :". a. in. • 4 44 Philadelphia 7 3ft a. 111. Erie Mail ami Fast Line and Pacific Express Last make close connections at Nortliuinber. laud wnli L. X R. R. R. trains for W iikeshane and Keranton. File Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast Lino W'est make el >s< < inmvth it at W'il- Ihnusport with N.C. R. \Y. trains north Niagara Express West and Day Fxpress East make close cor. lection ut Lock Haven with :. 15. V. 1L R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Kile with trainson L L & M.S. H. R.;al Cor ry with I>. P. \ W. K- K : at Eniporfum with B. N. ft. \ P. R. R., and nt Driftwood with A. V". K. K. Pallor cars will run between Philadelphia and Wjiliamsport n Niagara Express Wost and Day Kxprc.v- sleeping ears ou all l.igui trains. WIT. A. BALDWIN. Genera! Stib't. I j JJ H. HASTINGS, Atloru ey-al-Law. ISELLEFONTE, PA. 0.11 re on Allegheny steeet, two Uoor< westot office formerly occupied by the flr.ni of YWuiu & Hastings. P. R. Peale. II- A. McKec. TJE ALE & McKEE, AUornoys-at-Law. BKLLEFOXTK, I'A. OTtloe opposite Court House. R. n - YOOUM, Attorney-nM.snv, ISKLI.F.FO.V TIC, I'A. CENTRE HALL JUNUTORC^IOTT. WM. X CAMP, RIETOR. Wa Inu {A p 1 ncj Clianibcr Sails, Lounges, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, WASHSTAXDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast, Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else in the Furniture line at the lowest prices. I ho})C to merit the patronage of the public by good work and moderate prices. Please call and see my stock be fore you go out of your own valley for your furniture. You can do fully as well at home as you can anywhere else. TZRTST IMIIE! and how to obtain them. Pamphlet tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post ug;e. Address— GILMOEE, SMITH & CO. Solicitors of Patents, Fe&r r.'tmi OJJi IVashinqton, IX O. FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. The most complete plow made. Light run uliig ami durable. Price led need Three share* —"C" shaie t<>r ordinary plow tng; 4 It. s.'" share for dry ground, ami "S." share for hard linked soil or stony laud, chilled ami polished ; price fto cent r each. It isthcliest plow in the world for plow tug dry baked or gravely soil. V,e challenge any other plow to com pole with it. Grain Drill. The very best; guru spring, rear shifter, fer tilizer attachment, with other improvements. Low e-4 prices. Fodder Cat tor. Cut* ami crushes fodder. Warranted to Mo more satisfactory crushing than any oilier fod der cutter made. W ill also cut Hay and tit raw. Farmer's Chop Mills, Cider Mills with ITo-c.*, ha mi or lir.is. pow er, Rest Clotlios Washer warranted for ft years, ami satisfaction guaran teed or money rot imied. Tin -t. most) ol< i> nt an't - irKU Thresher :iml Separator, f<>r 4 to )<> horses. The IJUKBN'MU la vol tiva I Power and separator fr lan t 2 hor-es. 1 BK no. Farm. School ainl Church Bel of the 1110s mproved uiakc at very kiw prices. Sowing Machines. We sell a *1" machine for J>M. We sell a sls machine for ♦23. We >ell a s">o machine for fiu We sell a ♦*>*> machine for $27.5(1, We sell a*'*) machine forsti. Warranted to he new. first class machines in every r.speCt. It pays farmers ami "others to conic to our store to buy their supplies. Cockiin Wagons. Cortland Buggies, Carriages, and Platform Spring Wagons. i Two-horse Cultivators. For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. Corn Shellers,'* Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows. And a full line of Farm Implements always on hand. Call and see the GIANT CItOSS-CUT in operation. Store opposite Bush House, Belief on to, i*a. ALEXANDER & CO. i; OF FALL & WINTFR MILLINERY GOODS / AT Inna M Weaver's .Just returned from New York and have now in Stock a Complete Lluet)f Felt, Plush and Beaver Fats and Bonnets. Also Just received and always on hand, the latest Styles of Laces, Cords aud Tassels, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats PHXCJSS THE LOWEST ANNA M. WEAVER, Tcim Street, epposito J lartmn u's Found FT, MILLIIKIM, PENNA. "iVtcrwu Is constantly improving."— Elmira (A\ r.) JluslKindman. W CIIEAFEST'ANI) IS EST! -SHI PETERSONB MAGAZINE SPLENDID PUEMIIMS ) UKGK-BIZK STKKL ENGB I VINO. Hilt ; HAND .03K fIIOTOGBAI'II ALBiM. GETTING IP (LIDS. J EXTHA COPT FOR 1881 FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS ! JT'-EMEMT tr. it /, 'c. c n i rif nurn'r-c for IS*2, f-ontiilniy a/uU size rtaUcrnfor a lady's, or n chad ,s dr> ss. An ry so r vto r> ruin, durin-j tin year, twite of these patterns, woelii more, nlow. t/oin the sulmerijitionjirlcc.'^^ 1 ETi.iisos s M A(i A/im; |n l li'' hest and eln >p tofl he ladv's books. It pi ve> mure for the money, and combines greater merits, than aay other. In s'i-i titii is tlie II EST STEEL ENMIA VINOS, REST ORIGINAL KTOUIISS, HKsT COLOUEIi 1 ASHIOVS, BEST WORIv-TAULK PATTERNS, BEST Eit ESS PATTERN-, | BEST MUSIC, Etc., Etc. * " r " w ' Wor "• -N" 14 "" 4,1 SPLENDIDLY ILIJUSTRATED ARTICLES. The rtorios imveleK &e . In 4 rvteraon" nr • admitted to 1k the oesf puWi-lird. Alt the most p,po! ti j( t)i>Kr' i/ r/fcr# cmiiiihiuc t,) it. In 16SJ. about ion orlßlm,l *!orie* will be given. and in \iii riVh i Z?\ 'Vlv'ii ii U '''' rs< h U)" tl t- , hl VP ,,i ; ns ' lr V )k iee UemMtct, aue U. Austin, ManeKa u.d.ey, Lacy H. II mp:r, ail Mrs. E.L. Cudiing. Tin: COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES a,!'. 1 . ' c ! (l arc 'head of all others. Thes* plates arc engraved on steel, twice tub usual, .fi"n W , H '° ","V ,U ' I f "' beauty. Hi y will Is- superbly colored. Also, lIoUM-ltold, Cookerv, '' lll " u " ldwT ' •*•' >"• u.conUuu-1.. M W it 1 BUMS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YCAFI. *-I NTALTAL.LELMU L KIJS TO CLUBS *2 Copies f;.* V 0.50 i With a coMh/ stc ; < ,ijr tvin " " 4.5 ! Tiiem," or a handsonie I'l'otoguapu ALBUM, for eet ( t ing up the Club. 4 Copies for ■'ii.oil t With ait extra copy of the Magazine for 18S2, as a prem- G " - D.M iuDi, to the person getting tip the Club. 4 5 Copies for 98.With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1882, ancl 1 *• *♦ 10.50 . Hie large B*. eel engraving, or Piiotogkaeu ALBUM, to * the person getting up the Club. FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! Addrcs-, post-paid, CIIA RLE 3J. PETERSON, 3tof'licluul St., MiHaficlpFdn, ln. CjrSpecimens sent gratis, if written for, to g >t up clubs with. THE ONLY PERFECT SEWING MACHINE. THE LIGHT-SUNNING NEW HOME Rapidly superceding all o"her3 wherever Introduced. Pronounced by an army of hajpy purchasers to bo tho BEST. The NEW MOfiSE Is positively \The Simplest, Easiest Running, Most Reliable, and Most Durable Sowing Machine over invented. | b It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, &c. f free on application. „ JOHNSON,'& CO. 30 Union Square7 N. Y. % And Orange, Mass. TO ADVERTISERS. _______ GEO. r. HOWELL & COS SELECT LIST OF LOCAL X E WsI^AFE.-S. An advertiser who spends upwards of $">,000 a year, and who invested less than fctxi or it in this List, writes: •' Your Select Local List jxtid me better last pear TIL t„VA L L THE (J TILER AIJI'EIt TJSJXG I DID." IT IS NOT A C'o-0 ITERATIVE LI IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST. IT IS AN HONEST LIST. The catalogue states exactly what the papers ?.m9v Y.'l en the nuino of a paper is printed in 1... ,'.v * Hi" -vcrv instance the BEST. When printed in CAPITALS it is the ONLY paper inthe place: The list gives the population of every town ami the circulation ot every paper. The rates charged for advertising are barely one-fifth the publishers' schedule. The price for single statesrangesfrom s2tosso. The price for one inch one mouth inthe entire list is |525- The regular rates of the papers for the same spaee and time are $2,n50.14. The list includes >2 "ow-pa be is of which PTare issucu DAILY and 7*55 WEEKLY. They ai"e located in7SB diilerent cities and towns, of which 2*5 are fctate Capitals, >'s(i3 places of over 5,000 population, and 4*58 County Seats. For copy of List and other information address Clio. p. ROWKLL&CO., A. SIMONSSON S, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, keep the largest stock in the city. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. IJBDA SI LICHTI A Child can Ban It. gs| taw so SIMPLE! It Bequlrcs No Care. so STRONG! U Never Wears Out. OMESTIV XiADIES ! Fashions They sre especially designed to meet the requirements of those who desire to dress well. They are unsurpassed in Style, perfect in Fit, end so simpla that they are readily understood - by the inost inexperienced. Send sc. for cat alogue. Address, ' ~ " Domestic " Fashion Co, I NEW YORK.'.!* ' ' GO TO SIMON BRGTHIRS, TIIE BOSS ( LOTII ] E US lor your Clothing. 145 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. jT> F.KISTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOEMAKER, MILLHEIM, PA. Shop next door to Foote'sstore, Main St. BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS made to order, and satisfactory work guaranteed. Repairing done prompt ly and cheaply, and in a neat style.