|l|C Journal.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5., 'B2.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
I* published evevv Thnrsdny. in Mu**er'B Build
ing. corner of Main and IVnti streets at
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or 81 25 if not paid in advance.
.iDVERTISLXG RITES.
1 week. 1 mo. S mo. Onto. 1 year,
lupmre,... I ?loo| #2 00 1 s'*ool 84mi *">00
column,.. | sno| 4 001 600 1 10 00 | 1500
column... I sOh I * ne* 1 1200 I :Moo I :vno
1 col me n.. . | BOh I 12 oo | 20 001 :>5 001 do 00
One inch makes a square. Administrators
sud Executors' Notices 82.50. Transient ad
vertisement* nnd locals 10 cents per line for
f! ' st insertion and 5 cents per lino fur each ad
ditional insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
DKPiISUEIt & BDHLkER,
Kdtlors and Proprietors.
fclnrcft & Sunday School Direotoiy.
Evangelical.
V. C. irefdenit/er and J. Jf. Dick, vreachcn.
J. M. Dick will pveacVnext Sunday evening.
Sunday School, 2r. M,—M. I. Jamison, supt.
Methodist.
Iter. J. r> :is >n Ai: Pn ichcr-in-charrjc.
Sunday School at 1 ! ,r. M.—D. A. Mnsser, supt.
Reformed.
Rev. C. HI K. Sicncl, Pantor.
(o rman preaching next Sunday morning in
Aarousburg.t
United Brethren.
Dec. Shannon, Preuchcr-in charge.
Kov N. Shannon will preach next Sunday
morning in German.
Lutheran.
JJer. John Tbmlinson, Paxto r.—
G 'rm'.n preaehbvr in \ar nsburr next Sun
day morning, and ia MiUlieliu in the evening,
English.
Unitai S.mdA7 School.
Meeti at dA. v.—II. K. Duck, supt.
LO'lie & Satiety Directory.
MiPheim I.odee. No. PV. I. O. O. F. meet* in
heir hall, l'en: s;i -e!, every Satiin'.iveveulne.
Heh.•(•••; Decree Mri'tm.' very Thursday on
or h.'lore the full ni ton of each month.
It. F. STOVE'L See. IF B. HALTMAN. N. G
TIN vi lenc • Grunge. No. 7V. of 11.. meetsfn
Alexa ■' sld>• son the seeond Saturday of
t a"b "> ;•? 1 .. r. H . and on the fourth Sa
me iiv f a, h month at 1 : r. M.
D. 1.-ZI KUV. SEE. T.G. Eitrr\RT>,Master.
Tl*.' MDKt i n !>. 1.. Association meets in
the Pean street - hoot iu.u-e on ihoev ning of j
the seeoird Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec. * B. O. DEINIXOSR, Pre*t.
The MiPheim Cornet Hand meet* in the
Town Gabon Monday and Timrsday evenings.
J. B. it iitinan. Sec. John Hi earner. I'ns't.
VOLUME LVI.
This number begins the 5 fill year of
the JOURNAL, calling the old Centre
Berichkr, Denv'kratisi-her B- rkhter and
JOURNAL all the same paper, for such
they are, substantially. "We will not
now repeat the history of the Berichtcr
and JOURN AL having done so 011 sim
ilar occasions before, except to state
what we never knew before, namely
that th° first number of " Der Centre
Bcrichter" was issued at Aaronsburg,
Pa., Thursday, Aug 9th, 1827, bv
A darn Gentzel, years b:-f >re a majority
of the readers of tire JOURNAL were
born.
Ever since we took charge of the pa
per, nearly six years ago, we labored
honestly and faithfully to make it as
interesting and useful as our modest
<1 Edifications and meagre means would
permit; and we have the satisfaction of
knowing that we succeeded to a clever
extent. The JOURNAL has many
warm friend*, and their number is in
cr asingye;r!y. The ye: r just clos d h; s
been prosperous, and we find no reason
to complain. Oar advertising and job
work have increased considerably and
we have added a goodly number of
substantial names to our list of sub
-8 3ribe s while but very few have dis
continued.
Altogether we fed encouraged to la
bor or. ia our chosen sphere.
It would indeed be strange if our
Stalwart President did not by accident
make some good appointments . 11011.
11. 11. Brewster, tho new Attorney
General, is such an exception. He is
sin able lawyer, and au honest man.
But while his appointment reflects
credit 011 Pennsylvania, it is a "thorn
in the flesh," a real stinger , to Dan.
Cameron. Mr. Brewster has not the
slightest affinity, constitutional or po
litical, with the Cameron gang, as the
following deliverance which appeared
in the Philadelphia Times in 1877, will
abundantly show:
"Last winter our people were shock
ed with the election of J. Donald Cam
eron, the irresponsible son of a .Senator
of whom I will not speak, because he
and his acts have become a part of pub
lic history, and must be measured with
more deliberation than can be given in
a casu il conversation like this—a son
that has neither mind, attainments,
dignity of character, knowledge of pub
lic affairs, partv services of personal
Worth to warrant his advancement,
and lias no record but a bad one as an
intriguer and manger of bad men. lie
was forced into the War Department,
as the price of his offer to betray his
.State and renominate Gen. Grant, and
after being there he was so base born in
his notions of decency and gentlehood
as to solicit and urge, by all the mean
arts of political contrivance, that lie
should be retained as the companion of
Cabinet officers and gentlemen who did
not want him. Failing in that, by tlie
coarse bride force ot organized power,
lie jostled his ole father out of his
place, aud thrust himseli into a Senate
where lie will be an object of derision
and disgust. The public are sick of
these odious men, and the public will
do away with them. We have destroy--
ed human bondage in the south; we
will next break down political bondage
I*4 the north and south."
Hon. Charles S- Wolfe On
Denver's Candidacy.
In speaking for the Independent re
publicans of lVnnsvlvania Mr. Wolfo '
delivers himself as follows: We cannot
afford to elect General heaver governor
when it means the control by Cameron
of the Pennsylvania delegation in the
next republican national convention,
1 the placing of IVnnsslvania patronage
in his hands for another four years and
the bettering of bis chance for Jre-elee
tion to the Guilt d States somite. 1
am in favor of a more honest and ca
pable administration of public affairs
and greater political freedom and a
higher tone of public morals than we
have bad in this state. I never expect
to see it accomplished through Came
ron, McManes, Quav, Ma gee and their
set and any one whom they put for
ward. lh aver, if elected, will prob
ably give us independent reform aft* r
the Mitchell pattern. Renumber this:
The Camerons do not allow any man
preferment who docs not swear allegi
ance to them.
President Arthur appointed and the
tan vile Ml. ate immeuiaUly roetinned
Kx Senator Timothy O. Howe, of \\ is. t
lVst Master Gu;tial of the United
States. Mr. llowe has no qualifications
what vei .tl at an\bo y else than Aithui
and thesenate caw see,for timportant
and complex duties of theolVee. lie is
an old fossil, a bitter, chronic
and was i pudiatid by the republicans
of his own state. Put all this gets for
nothing. lie is a stalwart, Grantite
third turner, and that gave him the
high ofliee.
PUESIDKNT AitTUVK seems disposed
to profit by the lessons of the minder of
Garfield. No stranger is admitted to
see him new until he has told his
business to the private secretary. A'cry
few persons are allowed to ascend the
stairs and take their places iti the wait
ing room, where, last spring one hun
dred and fifty to two hundred persons
vveie often to be seen at one time.
Princely Reward For Kindness.
Miss SUSAN ALLEN. of Lynchburg,
V*., remembers that when she was a
girl she helped to nurse at her father's
hou-e a won* ded (Ji>nf derate soldier.
The oilier day she received £IO.OOO,
whicli sum had been left her through
the will of the wounded soldier, lately
dead.
THE KXNTZLER MURDER*
Uriah Moyer Convicted in the
First Degree.
MIDDLEBURG, Snyder county, Pa.,
December 19.—'The jury in the case of
Uriah Moyer, who WAS tried in this
place last week for complicity in the
murder of the old Klntzler couple on
December eighth, 1577, came into
court late on Friday night, after bring
out six hours and a-half, with a ver
dict of murder in the first degree.
Reasons for a nea* trial were filed. The
verdict gives general satisfaction as
there was no room for doubt as to
Moyer's guilt.
Advice to Girls Who Need It.
From the Montreal Star.
Girls who want but bands should
take this piece of advice. I) not be
fond of promenading the business
streets at all houis of the day. That
is, do not make a regular thing of it.
Do not go ab mt so that people will
know for certain that you will lie
"down town" when you have no busi
ness, and do not let the impression go
abroad that you g > 0:1 th 4l beat a* regu
lar as clock-work. It does not look
well. II appears as if you preferred to
be on the hunt rather than improving
y >ur mind or darning your stockings,
It looks as if being gazed at was your
highest ambition, and seeing men stare
at you more in haimony with your
tastes than making your home happy
and your surroundings cozy aud com
fortable.
oc
' A Man Mysteriously Struck Dead.
From ilia Seattle (Cal.) Post.
A fi lend describes to us a remarka
ble fteene witnessed by him at a relig
ious meeting on Wliidbv Island, W. T.
; A member of the church while talk
ing called upon God to strike him dead
ifacertai i statement made by him in
the strongest and most unequivocal
manner was not literally and exactly
true. lie had barely uttered the last
word when lie fell dead. Coming as
this did in the church and upon a lead
ing member, after the making of such
a declaration, the effect upon the con
gregation can only he imagined. It was
subduing, terrifying, awful. The wit
ness of such A scene can never again
doubt the omuipresenca and omnipo
tence of God.
rjTRAY NOTICE.—Camft to the residence of
subscriber, in Haines township, about
Oct. Ist a s*ray boar, weighing about 130 pound.",
white with Dlack spots, left ear slit, 110 other
111 is ks. The owner is requested to take thesanio
away and pay charges, otherwise it wiil be sold
as the law directs.
CHABLE3 N.WOLF.
Haines township,
Jan. 3. ISS2. ' Ct
EXECUTI ill's NOT 10 E.—Letters testament
ary on th* estate of Daniel Kreauier, late of
Penn township, deceased, hav ing been granted
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate arc hereby notified to make immediate
payment, aud those having claims against the
same, to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
JAM US P. Countx,
Executor.
Aaronsburg,
Jan. sth 1882.
0 TRAM-ID Oit U)T.-Two I*l for* have
k istraycd away from tie residence of the sub
scriber. In Wood w.ird. since the lat*r pari of
•luly. Tlioy aro dark brown, one a littto boa?,
icr with white spot on either side. Any person
tindhig those heifers is kindly requested to
give itif rmatiou to mo.
<t. PAMKI. VCNAUA.
APMINb TIIATOK's SAi K. The undersign
el, ad intiiiMrutor of the estate of IOMHII
Dolbe, late of MIIm township, deceased, \\ I*l
otleriu public sale on tb< pii uilses in Xladisou
burg, on.
Friday. January l:Uh. 18S1,
At one o'eloek. t'. M. the following valuable
real e -late, vi/.: a eertain Mouse and two lots.!
adjoining each other, bounded by Main street
on the w est. lot No so on tin* n>rl It, by at
l"> s on tit.-east and MUII ti.. on tun Inu in breadib
lour porches ami in deptii eleven perches, and
marked in tiie general plan oh said town with
No-s| and s 2.
Abo a corlain traet of timberland neai Mad
isonburii, bounded by turnpike roati and lands
>d A'ary (Sutser and Israel Woll, containing o
lcveii a ores and I'd perches, more or loss.
l'l;U.\i v One half on confirmation of snlo,
and the b ilance in one year with In'erest, to uc
secured by bunt ami tuorlgage.
L.E niKu n. STOVBH,
Administrator.
1)1 111.14' KAMI. The subsollter, Guardian
lid' the minor ehlldreii of Kll/ah.'tii K.
lUilkert, la'eol Mite* utwii-lilp. deeea-. d, will
soil at public sole tin the puinisos in Xladison
burc, on
s.vITKPAY. PKCKM HKK .'Ust, 1881,
all I lint eel tain propel ly, bounded on the nortii
by jot ot Haiiiel iitimui, east aiol stinth by al
ley s and west by Main street, containing* tine
half acre. Hereon is ereetetl a good. large
dueling house, siatle and other niilliuilding.s.
It .s about titer a very valuable iuiutestead .
TKK.Ms OF SAI F: On-.? third tut eoutirina
tion of sale ; one third in one > ear, and one I bird
ill two\e.us, Willi inter. <t, to be secured by
bond ami utoi tua' e.
bale U> bin;la at one o'clock of said d y.
ItKVDLN GUIMM.
(JuarUlatt.
VJKTTI.KMFNT NO! ICK.-All person* having
AT iinsottled .loeoiints wit li tbe estate of It. S.
Keistetler, i.ee'd, are lierolty ie.piested to itto. t
the undersigned at the late residence oi the de
e asi d. on Saturday, J tun ny 7ih, is-j, for set
tleliunt. HI.YtAMI.N KLH-IKT.IU.
Adudnistrator.
I A A KC'UTO US' NOTK'l".— Lettei - tcstument
j nry on the estate of John Kby. late of
1 lames tow iiship- Outre county, l'a..deceased,
having been granted to the nub-or thus. notice
is hereby given to ALL per* MIS knowing tiieui
selves indebted to said < state to make imnie !t
--ate payment: and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated
for payment.
Alien AIM Fur,
£AM I'LL i nv,
<'. u st Executvri.
OTK.M ll>c;.—Came to the residence of the
r j subscriber in IVint township, about the be
idnuing of qetober, a white hog. weighing about
lie pounds, left ear slit ojen and right ear tip
ped oil a little. Ine owner is re|nested t> prove
property and take if away, otherwise it mil be
disposed of as the law directs.
PAN II I. F. GENTZEI.
Dec. Bth, 1881. 4t
PATENTS
V. e continue to art as Solicitors for Patents. Caveat*.
Trade Marks. Copyrights. etc.. fur the United Slates,
Canada. uha. England, France. Germany, etc. We
Lave hx-l thirty-live j ear*'experience.
Patents obtain I through us are n< ttocd in theScr-
Kvrine AIIKK \S. This largo and splendid illus
trated weekly 1 an r,s3.2oayear,showsthe lYogress
of Science, is \.: y Interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNS A CO., Patent Solici
tors, Pub's, of SriKNTirir AMERICAS, 87 Park Row,
New York. Hand tv'k about Patents free.
I,R. SS. C. RAIL ROAD.
TRAINS I.EAVII WESTWARD.
1 S 5 7
A. 34. A. M. r. M P. M.
Montandon 7.01 9.4"* 2.20 6.4.1
Lewiburg - arT.U lo.iK) 2.35 T.Uu
I.eu Is burp Iv 7.25
F|r t.round 7.30 10.06 2.40
Kielil 7.41 1: .21 2.51
Viekslmrpr 7.17 u..".0 2.57
Millhiibuig s.es Ri.m 3,1:4
Millmont 8.2-"> 11. 20
; Lnuivlton... S. -"ail 1.35 8.46
: Wicker It lilt 9. >0 4JI
i Cherry Run 9,17 4.30
Fowler .. 9.47 4.5)
Unburn 9.43 5.02
Spring Mills 10.15 nrs.ll')
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 6 8
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
Montnndon nrtUear l . "at l.'ioank.Hi)
Lcwisburg .... 0.35 9.15 1.05 6.15
Fair Ground 9.M l.yo 6,10
Bielil 9.1 1 12.46 6.00
Viekshurg #.56 12.12 5..".
Mifflinburg 843 12.25 5.40
Millmont —. 8.2.5 12.02 5.20
I-aurelton RU> 11 50 6.10
Wiker Run .. 7.48 4.47
cbeny Run 7.21 4.80
Fowler - 7.10 4.10
Ueburn . 6.58 4.00
Spring Mills G. 30 3.30
Trains No*. 1 and 2 connect at Montaiulon
with Erie Mail west for Williamsport. lack
Haven. Kan-, Uorry and I'rie. and buffalo nnd
NM :ar i Fa 1 Is y ta Empoi turn, also Finmn. Wat
kins. Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Cananilui
gnu.
Nos. 3 and 4 connect v. ith Pacific Ezpiess
e.i-t for llarrlshurg. Halt.mure, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day Exnress east
for llai rishurg. Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelphia and New York. and Niagara Express
west for Williamsport, Lock Haven and Ren
ovo, Tyrone. .\ltKna and Pittsburg via Lock
li.iven. also Flmira. Watkins and Buffuio, and
Niagara Falls via (Janamiaigua.
Nos. 7 nnd 8 connect witii Fast Line west for
Wiiliamsport and Lock Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail cast for
Hanhburg. Baltimore, Washington, Philadel
phia and New \ ork.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Div.
• • ♦—
WIXTEIt TIME TABLE.
On and aftei SUNDAY, dune 12th. I**l, the ]
trains on flic Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. in
" llarrlshurg 4 25a.m.
" Kntitury 6 30am
44 Wiiliamsport R4oa. in
44 Look Haven- 940 a.in
44 44 Keiiovo 11 05 a.m
44 44 Kauo 350 p.m
44 arr. at Erie 7 45 n. in
NIAGARA 1. XI 4 . leaves Philadelphia 800a. in
44 Harrishurg 12 15 p. m
44 sunlniry 1 rop.m
44 \\ illiamsport 3 15 p. m
44 Lock HHVCII . 4 20 p. m
44 Re novo 550 p. m
• 4 arr.at Kane 10.05 a. m
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .12 10 p. m.
44 4 4 llarrtsburg 400 p. in.
44 sutbnry 910 p.m.
44 Williamsport 805 p.m.
arr. at Lock Haven 9 lo p. m.
EASTWAU
Lock llavcn EX. leaves Lock Haven.. 750 K. in
44 Williamsport. 9 05a. m
44 .Sunhiiry 10 50 a in
arr. at Harrishurg .. .12 5 5 p. m
■ 4 Pbfladelphut. 6 16 p. in
FAST LINK leaves Cai aupaigua. 7 <5 d. m
44 Wat kin 8 40 p. m
44 Flmira 9 30 p. m
44 WiUmasport 1215 a. m
44 Hun bury 1 32 a. in
44 arr. at Harrishurg 3 15 a. m
44 Philadelphia 7(0 a. in
DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 6 00 a, m
44 Keiiovo 10 05 a- HI
44 44 Lock Haven 1115 a. in
44 Williamsport 12 15 p. m
44 arr. at Harrishurg .. 3 30 p. in
44 4 4 Philadelphia 7(5 p. m
ERIE MAIL loaves Erie 11 35 p. in
44 Kane 410 a. m.
44 44 Rennvo 9 00 a. in.
4 4 44 Lock Haven 10 lo p.m.
4 4 4 4 Williamsport >l3O p.m.
44 44 Sun-bury 105a. m
44 arr. at Harrishurg 3 00 a. m
Philadelphia 7 00 a. m
Eric Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express
East make close connections at Northumber
land with L. & B. It. R. trains for Wilkesbarre
aud Scrantou.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close conn eel ion at Wil
iiamsport witti N.C. It. VV. trains north
Niagara i xp-ess West and Day Express East
make close con lection at Lock Haven witli o.
E. V. R. It. trains.
Erie Mail Ens' and West connect at Erie
with trainson L. F. & M. S. It. it.; at Corry with
B. P. & W. it- h ; at Emporium with B. N. Y.
&P. It. it., and at iriftwood with A. V. it. It.
Parlor cars will -un between Philadelphia
anil Williamsport n Niagara Express West
and Day Express Ei*t. Bleeping cars on ail
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
%
will be closed
Friday, Jan. T 2
I *
to mark down its
entire lane of win
ter {foods, in order
t& close tlfiean out
before £skii2gf
stock, EVbrusary I.
V
look out for
sal advertisement
0
next week.
J. F. EVERETT & CO.,
Lock Haven, Fa.
THE
PHILADELPHIA
Now stands confessedly at the head of Philadelphia journalism In a I tlirt
makes a thoroughly complete, ccm*ral and family newspaper. It is more
onmjdetc in Its news, in iis special correspondence, in its varied contribution*
on a.l sut.jectH of popular interest, and in nil the qualities of a newspaper f.-r
r/r . the f mii iv i irele and for tlie t>u iness n.an than any of its eonteinnornrieH,
(fj because it- laeilt|es and resources arc eijual to every want of a nrst-ciass
national journal.
a "THE WEEKLY TIMES doubled Its
former large cli dilution during ihe pu*t year. Its .contributors from week to
#pa 4 week are among tin" foremost men id the nation, and no Jdepurtment of news
MI I r literature is slighted In any nuinlier on any pretext. It Is adapted AS well
LJJJ to women as to men; hence, although its political intelligence is full and ae-
■ curate and its political editorials free and feat less, liberal provision Is made
for literary, dramatic ami musical matters, truvels and adventure. Actum,
poetry, fashions and the chronicle of en rrent social events. In all these de
departments tne pens of the be>t wrriters are engaged, while selections from
M other journals arc made with care, taste and fullness that are unsurpassed.
THE "ANNALS OF THE WAR' I —chapters of unwritten history contributed by
prominent actors in tlm war of the rebellion, are a vuluable feature of the
PIIST and inive become a recognized epository of such matters, whether
from Northern or Southern sources. Tills department, as well as all others,
will l)e kept fully up to the high standard of former jears.
""<2 TERMS:
THF. DAILY TIMKS— Delivered in the City of Philadelphia and surroun i
■ > Jug Towns for Twelve Cents a week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS, postoge free, Six
WsJ Dollars a year, or t iltv Cents a month.
mmmmA THE WEEKLY Tl'tfHK—Flfty-|x ieolumna of the choicest reading, es
l peeially prepared to meet the wants of weekly newspaper readers. One
copy, #200: Five copies, SBJXi;Ten copies, ♦15.00; Twenty copies. fc£s.oo. An
Ex.ru copy sent free to any per-on getting up Clubs of ten or twenty.
THE SUNDAY EDITION—DoubIe sheet, eight pages. The best known
/-tk and most accomplished writers contribute to Its columns every week. Two
Dollars a vai, postage free, Single copies, Four cents
■ ■ THKTIMFs ALMANAC—A Manual of Political and other Information,
published on the First of January. every year. Fl'teen Cents a copy.
TDK ANNALS OF THE WAR—A roval octavo'volume of 800 page?,
beaurlfully illustrated Written by Principal Participants in the War, North
and South. Price, JO.
ADDBEBB ALL LETTERS AND OTNER COMMCNICATIOXS TO
H THE TIMES,
TIMES BUILDING,
(licslnut and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia.
GTSENDFOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
IT WILL PAY YOU
XO VISIT
J. R.Smi'h &
MSIiSII SUPPLY DEPOT,
NOS. 113 & 114 FIIOX7 STIi,
IBAIXJTOICT, PA.
Wo arc now largest stock and greatest variety of
Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, <kc.
in tl < State. : NBE YOXD CO 93PETITION, consisting in part of Bich an
Furniture
All the latest Designs
!n Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We make a
Specialty in Parlor Suits,
and will sell them lower tnan any Party in the state. Prices ranging FJti>sl S3J TO
if you contemplate buying a
PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE.
it will pay you to write u for prices. We also carry ala rge line of extra Super, Body and Tap
esty Brussels Carpets.
A Good Brusssls Carpst at 70 cts. psr yard. '
Our stock of Plain Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain
and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and
Chan: eliers, &c.
is well worth your inspection. Our sales exceed those of uy House in our line in the state.
LOW PRICES DO IT.
We extend an invitation to you to visit us and will 11 .e plaxsure in showing yon through ovr
various Department*.
OF
FALL & WXNTFR MILLINERY GOODS
AT
Anna W Weaver's
Just returned from New York and have now in Stock a Complete Line of
Fet, Push and Beaver Hats and Bonnets.
Also just received and always on hand, the latest Styles of
Laces, Cords and Tassels, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
PRICES ME LUWEe X
ANNA M. WEAVER.
Pcnn Street, opposite Hartman's Foundiy, MILLHEIM, PENNA.
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS,
THE BOSS CLOTHIERS
for your Clothing.
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK IIAYEN.
A. SIMON & SONS,
WHOLESALE <fc RETAIL GROCERS,
keep the largest stock In the city.
143 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.