j|illl|nm Jjonrnal.
THURSDAY.FEBRUARY 2.,'82
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
]■ Fbllhed even- Thursday, in Musser'sßuild
tag, corner of Muin and Penn streets at
tl.oo PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or il if not paid In advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 week. 1 mo. 3 nio. 6 mo. 1 year.
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1 column. _.| 809 12 00 | 20 00 | 3500 60 00
Ore Inch makes a square. Administrators
awd Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad
vertisements xiid locals 10 cents per line for
Iret Insertion and 5 cents per line for each ad
ditional Insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
BEIWGER & IOHLLEK.
Editors and Proprietors.
■UL.IAJ'.T. 11 WWffie— . ■
DSnrcli & Snnday School Directory.
"Evangelical.
P. C Weiitrnver and J. V. Pick, trencher*.
Quarterly mooting will commence next Sun.
day morning. Rev. U. F. Swengle, P. E. will
be present.
•nnday School, 2 n. ii.—M. I. Jamiaon, supt.
Mothodiet.
A** J. Benson Akers, Prcachcr-in-charge.
Sunday School at. IH' r- M •—D. A. Musser, supt.
Reformed. J
Bev: C W. E. Siegel,'Pastor.
"Treadling in A&ronsburg Sunday after
noon—English.
United Brethren.
Jisr. Shannon, Preacher ir, charge.
Lutheran.
Itev. John Tomlinson. Paxtor.—
r Preaching in Aaronsburb next Sunday morn
ing—German, and in Mlllheim in the evculng,
English.
United Sunday School.
Msats at 9a. m.—n. K. Duck, supt.
Loiie & Society Directory.
Mlllheim Lodge.-No. 155, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, l'enn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
er before the full moon of each month.
B. F. Stovkr. Sec. 15. R. Hahtman. N. G.
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of If., meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
ea'h month at 1S- P- M., and on the fourth Sa
turdav of each mouth at Ik, p. M.
D. L.Zerby. Sec. T. G. Kkh ard,Master.
The Millhelm 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. Deinikgxr, Trest.
The Mlllheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. B. Hartm in. See. John Kreamer. Pres't.
~ GUILTY I
THE LONG.TRIAL ENDED.
I'KRDIfT AFmi'DKD.
The Ascassin Denounces Judge
and Jury.
"Wednesday the 25th ult, the
long and tedious trial ot the mur
derer Guiteau closed by a verdict
of "guilty." Up to the moment the
jury brought in their verdict the as
sassin pretended to believe that he
would be acquitted, although it
seems doubtful whether his counsel
shared this hope.
After an exhaustive, strong and
convincing argument by Judge Por
ter, and an able and impartial
charge by Judge Cox, the jury re
tired. They deliberated about thir
ty minutes when they brought in
their verdict.
The following graphic account of
the closing scenes of the trial, we
clip from the Patriot:
First came the prisoner with a quick,
nervous step, and as lie seated himself
in the dock, perhaps for the last time,
the light of a solitary candle fell full
upon his face and disclosed its more
than usual pall >r. Not a tremor of the
limbs or movement of the muscles of
the face was observable as he threw
back his head and fixed his gaze upon
the door through which the jury wero
to enter. Judge Cox soon afterwards
took his seat. TUP crier called order,
and the jury at 5.35 filed slowly into
their seats. Every sound was hushed
save the voice of the clerk as he pro
pounded to the foreman the usual in
quiry. Clear and distinct came the re
ply : "We have." "What is your ver
dict, guilty or not guilty V With equal
distinctness came the reply: "Guilty."
The pent up feeling of the crowd
found expression in uproarious demon
strations of applause and approval.
"Order! Order!" shouted the bailiffs.
Mr. Scoville and the counsel for the
prosecution were simultaneously upon
their feet. Mr. Scoville attempted to
address the court, but the district at
torney shouted : "Wait till we have
the verdict complete, and in .due form
of law.
Order was at length restored, and the
clerk again addressing the jury, said:
"Your foreman says guilty as indict
ed, so say we all of us ¥"
" We do," they all responded.
Another demonstration of approval
following this announcement, but not
so prolonged as the first.
Mr. Scoville, still on his feet, demand
ed a poll of the jury which was granted,
and each juror was called by name, and
each in a firmjvoice promptly responded
"Guilty." As the last name was call
ed the prisoner shrieked: "My blood
will be upon the heads of that jury,
don't you forget it!" Mr. Scoville again
addressed the court, saying: "Your
honor, Ido not desire to forfeit any
lights I may have under the law and
practice in this district. If there is
anything that I ought to do now to save
those rights, 1 would be indebted to
your honor to indicate it to me."
Judge Cox in reply assured him thai
lie should have every opportunity: that
the charge would be furnished to him
iii print to-morrow, ami lie would be
accorded all the time allowed by law
within which to tile his exceptions, and
that he would also lie entitled to four
days within which to move an arrest of
judgment.
Guiteau, who from the moment Judge
Cox began the delivery of his charge,
had dropped completely his air of flip
pant arrogance and sat with rigid feat,
ures and compressed lips, called out in
tones of desperation, "God will avenge
this outrage."
Judge Cox then turned to the jury
and said: "Gentlemen of the jury, I
cannot express too many th i uks for the
manner in which you have discharged
your duty. You have richly merited
the thanks of your'countrymen, and i
teel assured vou will take with you to
your homes the approval of your con
sciences. With thanks gentlemen o
the jury, I dismiss you.
A Law For The Succession.
An lowa congressman has introduc
ed a constitutional amendment, pro
viding that the niemliers of the electo
ral colleges shall hold office for four
years, with power to fill vacancies in
their ranks. In ease of the death of the
president and vice president the colleg
es shall immediately assemble and till
the vacancies, the Secretary of Siaet in
the meantime serving as acting presi
dent. — Exch a nge.
The suggestion is worthy of consid
eration. It would seem to bo a plain
and piactical solution of the doubts
and difficulties that enshroud our con
stitutional laws of Presidential succes
sion.
The democrats of Philadelphia have
elected their delegates to the democratic
state convention. About two thirds
of the delegation favor the nomination
of Robert E. Pattison.of Philadelphia,
for Governor. No better man could be
nominated to lead the party to proba
ble victory next fall. Ex-Speaker Ran
dall says the following ot Mr. Pattison:
There should be a solid delegation
for him. If he can't be elected Gov
ernor 110 Democrat can. He is the
strongest man in the State. If Penn
sylvania should elect a Democratic
Governor it would settle the Presiden
tial question of ISS4 in favor of our
candidate."
The following; truthful worth, which
we clip from the Clinton Democrat , re
late to a subject that is but little un
derstood. The newspaper is of more
importance to a town and community,
in sundry ways, than, most people
know, but is seldom appreciated and
supported as it should be. The paper
gives you the latest news, both local
and general. It labors assiduously,
year in, year out, to promote every
proper material enterprise, every move
ment calculated to promote the culture
and tone of society. The local paper is
the warm friend and advocate of the
church, the Sunday school, the public
school. It is the stern, uncompromis
ing foe of ignorance, immorality and
vice. It chronicles with pleasure every
passing act of charity 01 benevolence; if
fearlessly condemns whatever is wrong
or pernicious. In the great, fierce bat
tle of truth against error, light against
darkness, right against wrong, progress
against inertia, the local newspaper al
ways takes a prominent and aggres
sive poiition for the right. The local
newspaper—o Hen misunderstood,often
abused, and still oftener neglected,
should baye a permanent place in every
family, every store, every work-shop,
every public business place:
The business capacity and worth of
every town is largely judged from the
number and variety of advertisements
its newspapers contain, and this criter
ion of the business value of a town is
not only a just one but never leads to
an erioneous conclusion. Every man
may know the business aptitude and
consequence of any place by looking
over the advertisements its newspapers
contain. Free advertisers, therefore,
not only benefit themselves largely in a
direct way by it, but also indirectly to
an important degree. It exhibits the
qualities both of energy and liberality
in business men, and in this way in
vites not only business of every kind
but population too. There is no '.more
effective way of adding to thegroth and
prosperity of a town, and at the same
time it largely remunerates those who
exhibit their business energy and gen
erosity iu that way.
It is strongly hinted that Boss Came
ron has ordered Gov. Hoyt to call an
extra session of the legislature, to ap
lortion the state into congressional
and judicial districts and ' fix things 1 '
generally. The rumor however .is de
nied. Time will tell.
State Treasurer Butler has entered
the race for Governor, on the republi
can side, and is boosting up rather
lively.
01 P. WASMXGTOX LETTER.
WASHING TON, I). C., Jiin. 2">, 18S2.
Guiteau's conviction has fallen like a peace
offering over the nation. In addition to the
feeling of disgust and dissatisfaction manifes
ted on all sides during the last half of the tri
al, there has been a quite general fear that the
villian would escape the death penalty. Now
that all danger ef such an event is past every
one draws a long, heartfelt siuh of relief and
thankfulness. So thoroughly were all the legal
technicalities observed in every stage of the
trial that there does not now exist a single
point on which an appeal for a new trial can
be granted. Undoubtedly the convict's coun
sel will use evcrv means in their power to ob
tain one, but their efforts can only result in a
temporary prolongation of Guiteau's life. The
best authorities in the country have said as
much, and even hinted further, that already
too much justice has been shown the murder
er, is ever shown in ordinary cases
where crime and motive are admitted by the
accused. Exit Guiteau till July or September,
then with a rope, one end of which fast around
his neck, the otner pointing toward the realms
of his claimed to be partner, lie will take his
flight, the direction or which depends upon
whether the devil s claim is not stronger and
prior to all others. The whole world Confident
ly awaints the ro result with the firm convic
tion that be will go down, down, down, and
never more be beard again till the crack or
doom bursts the barriers of Jpandeinoninm for
his last and eternal judgment.
In Congress the bills l ranting the widow oi
President Lincoln un additional pension, and
Anally retiring Justice Miller or the Supreme
Court lave passed.]
Hon. P. ('. sm|tli,of Illinois, a mouther of the
Banking and Currency Committee, delivered a
speech in the House Inst nisrlit on u Mil offered
by him to amen a the law on the subject of nil
yer certificates. Mr. Smith proposes that cer
tificates shall issue as at present In any amount
upon the deposit of silver dollars In the Treas
ury. He also proposes to have them Issued In
one, two, and five dollar ee rtlQcatrs, a-* well as
In ten and twenty dollars, as at present Issued.
Mr. Smith, who Is a successful banker and
manufacturer in lVkln, 11!., says the people
demand the paper certificates when based up
on coin deposited In the Treasury on account
ot it being more convenient for use In the
transaction of ordinary business.
The report accompanying tne bill 'agreed up
on by the House Committee on Education and
Labor on Wodnes lay. In regard lo Chinese im
migration, which was submitted to the House
011 Thursday by Representatives Page and
Willis, reviews the several sections of the bill in
detail, and says: "Your committee, In view of
the recent treaty and all previous legislation
by Congress, deem It unnecessary to enter at
large upon the discussion of the nesessity of the
passage of some act restricting Chinese linuil.
gration. Suffice It to say, that the national
convention of both political parties for the last
eight years have passed resolutions condemn
ing the policy of Chinese immigration. The
Stales of the Pacific, coast are practically a
unit upon the subject, and at a recent election
in California, when a vote upon this 'question
was submitted to the voters of that State, only
about Wi) votes were cast for it out of a total
vote of 162,000. It is an undisputed fact that
there are over 100.000 Chinese in the state of
California: that they a:e mostly coolies or
Chinese laborers, who wer * brought here un
der a contract for a term of years l>y one of the
six Chinese companies; that their labor Is con
trolled by said companies, and tluit there com
ing here was not voluntary, and many are de
tained here until their contract term expires.
They monopolize many of !h* mercantile i
d uxt lies of the Pacific e ast, to the detriment
of the better class. They take the place of the
poor laboring classes, who are compelled to
compete wtih them or starve This they can
not do, for the reason that the Chinese bring no
families, have no children to Mipport or ed
ucate, contribute nothing to the support*of the
Government, assume no responsibility, and
could not be cabled upon to beur arms for the
defense of our Mate or the Nation when in
danger of foreign invasion.
It is remarked that the number of bills re
lating to improvements in the navy are less in
number and Importance than in former ses
sions. Evidently a new and ccinomic.il era in
the habit of enormous appropriations for re
pairs and renewals Is diwning. it is a sensi
ble movement, for un less we are going to make
some effort for the recovery of our lo*t ocean
carrying trade it wilt not matter much what be
conies of our navy. Our rotten old hulks that
we now have afloat are entirely in keeping
with the condition of our commercial marine.
We sh..li need no ships to protect our fiag so
long as we keep our fia#, .-nug and sale at
home.
It seems as though each week surpassed its
predecessor In the way of grand social events.
Never before in the history of the Capital
have the receptions, dinners an 1 balls attained
such magnificence. Hundreds and thousands
of dollars re spent each session of Congress
in this maimer, and should it increase as rapid
ly in the coming decade as during ibe past one,
It will require a millionaire's purse to draw
from for each prominent Congressman und
Cabinet officer. Very few attain this celebrity
that have the courage to set up a standard of
expenditure commensurate with their income,
but rather try to surpass all former events by
the magnificence ami originality of their -n
--tertaiuiueuts. Thus far we are free from the
scourge that is so rapidly spreading over the
country. Every precaution has been taken to
quench it on its first appearance ami to isolate
all patients at once. It wilt be a miracle, how.
ever, If we escape entirely, as our city d aws
its imputation from all directions.
The new Museum building in the Smithson
ian grounds is being rapidly filled up with the
stored and surplus stock of anthropological
cuilosiiies that his been accumulating for
years: also much tbat is new and valuable has
been secured. The building in Itself is well
worth an Inspection, being the largest and
handsomest one in Hie world devoted exclusive
ly to such a purpose.
Secretary Hunt lias awarded a medal of
honor to Corporal Francis Moore, of the Marine
Corps, for gallant and meritorious conduct.
[Why not promote Corporal Moore to a lieuten
ancy, and thus break {he custom that has pre
vailed for u quarter of a century in this aristo
cratic institution of not allowing an enlisted
man to w ear tne epaulettes of an office.]
It hos been definitely decided that the eulogy
upon the late President Garfield will b; deliver
ed in tiie House of Representatives on Monday,
February 27, next, by ex-Secretary Biatn i.
Senator Ferry has introduced a bi'l granting
pensions to certain Union soldiers and sailois
of the war of the rebellion who were confined
in the so-called confederate prt ous.
WILLIS.
-
Haugrman's Day Friday March 24.
Harrisburo, Jan. 24.—Gov. Iloyt,
gave the murder cases under his con
sideration attention this morning.
There were six waiting for the naming
of the day of execution. The 24th of
March next may be properly termed
hangman's day, as, unless some un
foreseen event happens, six men vvi'l bo
swung off. The names of the unfortu
nates for whom death warrants have
been issued are as follows :
Frank and Henry Itumberger, Dau
phin county.
John Coyle, York county.
Jonathan Moyer, Snyder county.
Johu Nevelin, Clearfield county.
Frank Small, Allegheny county.
"An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure," says the old proverb.
Let us apply it to temperance. A long
line of reeling, staggering candidates
for perdition, 150,000 in number, one
after another, through the year drop
out of sight and memory. And still
the death march goes on. Is there any
way to prevent it ?
Why certainly. Drunkards grow
from moderate drinkers from the un
taught, or wrongly educated children
of our homes. There is a point where
the scop can bo put on, and that is in
the home. Every parent is responsible
for the intemperance of his child, it he
has not by example and precept done
everything possible to prevent it.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.— Letters of
administration having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of Tared Ftil
mer, late of Allies tow u-ship, deceased, all per
sons knowing themselves to be Indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make in mediate
payment, and those having claim- against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
JOHK K. llostkhman,
2-ot Administrator.
ECUTOIi SNOTlCE.—Letters test ametit
iry on th? estate of Daniel Kreamer, late of
Penn township, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same, to present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
Jam us I*. Cobitkn,
Executor.
Aaroiisburc.
Jan..Hit I*l
New ItI'LICS 1N THE cot NTY OOMMI9*
MUNKItS' OFFICE.—
At the first meeting of our new board of
4-ounty Commissioners th following resolutions
and rules weie adopted, which commend them
selves as eminently proper and necessary:
Jienolvtd, That the present Hoard of con.nils
aiouers he governed by the following rules and
regulations, and for the information of the pub
lie It Is ordered that Ihey be published for four
successive weeks In each newspaper of the
county:
let. That the commissioners meet In their of
fice in tho Court House. Uelleofute, on the first
ami third Tuesday of each moidh, at ton o'clock,
a *4., and remain in session until four o'clock.
p. M.
2nd. All goods and material* fr the use of ths
county must be purchased by th commissioners
or ly their order.
3d. All bills presented to ttie board for pay
ment inuat lie itemized ; sud nc order shall be
drawn for any bill until the board has approved
the same.
4th. No goods or material of any kind forthe
us# of the county shall be furnished by any f
the commissioners.
John Wolf, )
H. 4'.Camchkll > Commissioners.
A. J. CKItST, )
Att##t:
W. Milks Walkkk. Clark. 2 44
L. G. & S. C. RAIL ROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD.
1 3 A 7
A. VI. A M P. M f M.
Montandon 7.05 lu.:W 1.45 4.00
Lewlxburg ar7.25 10.45 2.06 0. lu*
I-ewtshui g lv 7.25
Fair Ground 7.30 10.52 2.12
HJehl 7,41 11.04 2.22
Vlcksburg 7.47 11,10 128
MUtlinburg 8.0,3 11.30 3.00
Mlliinont 8.25 11.20 3.24
Laureltou 8.35ar11.35 3.55
Wicker Run 9.00 4.U)
Cherry Run 9.17 4.1S
Fowler „ 9.37 4.40
Coburn V. 41 4.69
Hpriiig Mills 10.13 sr 5.20
TRAINS LEAV E EASTWARD.
2 4 6 8
A. M A. M. P. M. P. X.
Montandon ar 6.45 arlo.osarl.(>s ar5.20
Lewiaburg 6.36 9.50 12.50 5.10
Fair Ground 9.35 12.33 4.48
Biehl 9.26 12.22 4.56
Yicksburg 9.20 12.15 4.29
Mittlinburg 9.05 12.25 4.10
Miilmont 8.45 11.55 3.42
Laureltou 8.55 11 60 5.35
Wiker Run ....... 8.10 " 3.08
Cherry Run - 7.52 2.50
Fowler - 7.30 2.30
Coburn . - 7.20 w 2.19
Spring Mills 6.60 1.50
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon
with Erie Mail west for Wlillamsport, Lock
Haven. Kane, Corrv and Krie, and Buffalo and
Niagara Falls yta Emporium, also Klmira. Wat
kins. Buffalo*nd Niagara Fulls via Canaudui
gua.
Nos. .3 and 4 connect with Pacific FzpiCM
east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Nos. 5 and 6 coimeePwith Day Exoress east
for Harrisburg. Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelphia and Sew York. and Niagara Express
west fi.r Wlillamsport, lmck Haven nnd Reu
ovo, Tyrone, Altoona and Pittsburg via Look
Haven, also Klmira. Watkin* and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls via t'aiuudaigua.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with J'ast Line went for
Williainsport aud Lock Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Kiie Mall east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Plilladal
phla aud New York.
PATENTS
We continue to set as Solicitors for Patents. Caveats.
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the L'nlted 9lat<-s.
Canada. Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We
have had thirty-five year*' experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed In the Sct
rrrinc AmiricaS. This large ami splendid illus
trated wiM'klvr aper.F3. 4 20ayear,sliowsthe Progress
of Science, la very Interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address Mt'NN A CO., Patent Solici
tor*, Pub's, of SciisTiric amkrh-an, 37 l'ark ttow,
K#w York. Hand b>k about latent* free.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO VISIT
J. SL 8 mi J Si & Go's
MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT,
NOS. 113 i 114 FHON7 STH,
ivriLTOisr, IPA..
W are now ofTcriincJtlie largest stock and grentet variety of
Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c.
iotheSUte. PRICES BETOVD COMPETITION, consisting In part of Rich sn
Furailure
All the latest Designs
In Walnut, Oak, Cherry. Mahogany and Ebony. Wo make a
Specialty in Parlor Suits,
and will it'll thorn lower tnan any Party In the stato. Prices ranging TJIOTI $3) TO fSd*.
If you contemplate buying a
PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE,
It will pay YOU to write u* for prices. We also carry ala rgc line of extra Super, Body and Tap
csty Brussels Carpets.
A Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard.
Our stock of Plain. Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain
and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and
Chanceliers, &c.
Is well worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed thoso of auy Ilouse in our lino in the state.
LOW PRICES DO IT.
We extend an invitation to you to risit us and will take pleasure in showing you through ear
various Departments.
itiITCIIELL, LEWIS A CO., Racine, TVU.,
Manufacturers of F+IR.VF FREIGHT VJtGO.YS.
Also Three-Spring and Four-Spring Wagons, and Side-Spring Buggies. ...
The MITCHELL WAGON is Monarch of the Road; only the very best stock used tn its con
struction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the world. The -Spring Wagon and Buggy De
partment is entirely separate from the Farm Wagon shops.® And for the manufacture of this class <*
" ork wc have facilities unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List.
51ITCIIELL, LEWIS Ac CO., Hacine, WU.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Div.
WINTER TIMETABLE.
On and after MONDAY. Dee 19th. 18*1, the
train.i on the Philadelphia & Krie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
I£KIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 65 p. m
" " Hariisburg 425 a. in
" 44 Suubury 6 30am
' 4 44 Williainsport H4Ua.ni
44 44 l.ock Haven. {>4o a. m
44 44 Ronovo 11 05 a .it)
44 44 Kaue 5 50 p. m
44 arr. atKrle ?46p.n>
NIACJARA KX P. leaves Philadelphia H (♦. m
44 44 Jli4irlslHirsl2lsp.nl
44 44 sun bury 1 60p.m
44 44 Wlillamsport 3 15 p. o
4 4 4 4 Loek Haven. 420 p. Nt
4 4 44 Kenovo 8 30 p. m
arr.at Kane 10.05*. in
FAST LlNKlaaves Philadelphia .11 20 p.m.
44 •• llaertaburg 505 p. at.
44 sutbury 515 p.m.
44 44 Wlillamsport 710 p.m.
44 arr. at Lock Haven RlO p. in.
EASTWARD.
Lock Haven KX. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 50 a. m
44 44 VVillhunspoit. 905a. m
44 44 Muuburv 10 50 a m
44 arr at Harrisburg.. .125 sp. ra
4 4 44 Philadelphia. 515 p. m
FAST LINE leaveaCananpalßua 74*6 d. m
Watkin 8 40p.m
44 44 Kim Ira 9 30 p. in
44 44 Willmasport 1*215 am
• 4 44 Sunbury 1 S3 a. m
44 arr. at Harrisburg i 15 a. m
44 Philadelphia 700a. in
DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane HOOa.m
44 44 He novo 10 05 a. m
44 44 Lock Haven 1115 a m
44 44 Wllllaiuiport 12 15 p. m
44 arr. at Harrisburg .. i .00 p. m
44 44 Philadelphia 7t>s p. u
F.ftlF. MAIL leaves Krie 11 85 p. in
44 44 Kane 410 a. m.
44 44 Itenovo 9 00 a. m.
44 44 Lock Haven 10 Jo p. in.
4 4 44 wtllianispoi't 11.30 p.m.
44 44 Sun bury I"6a. ru
44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a. ni
Philadelphia 700 a. m
Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific 4 Kxpreit
East make close connections at Northumber
land with L. & Is. It. It. trains for Wiikesbarre
and Scntiiton.
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West ami
Fast Line West make e|oi connection at Wli
llamsport with N.c. It. W. trains north
Niagara Lxj"ess West and Day Kxpreta Kast
make close connect ion at Lock liaieii with B.
K.. V. It. it.trains.
Erie Mali Eas* and West connect at Erie
with trains on L. c . A M.S. It. R.: at t'orvy with
tt. P. A W. It- h : at Ruiporium with H. N. Y.
Si V. It. K.. and at Hiftwood with A. V. it. It.
Parlor cars will **un between Philadelphia
and Williainsport n Niagara Express West
and Day Express Ex -t. Sleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
A. SIMON & SONS,
WHOLESALE JL RETAIL CKOCKBB,
'
1 keep the largest stock in the city.
I
143 MAIN STREET,
LOCK IIAVEN.
GO TO
I
SIMON BROTHERS,
TIIE BOSS CLOTHIERS
for your Clothing.
"""
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK IIAVEN.
_..u~ - - - ! u. -i J m
THE
BEE HIVE STORE
OF
LOCK H-A."V"ELT
Was Closed Friday, January oth, 1882, to mark
down the entire stock of Dry Goods, to
close them out before taking account
of stock February Ist, 1882.
We will enumerate some of our Greatest Bargains, beginningjn the
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
In this we will r ffer you an elegant lire of brocade dress goods at
GJ cts ; a lot of all wool 23-inch cashmere at 12$ cts , these are in black
only ; a lot of fancy plaids greatly reduced, a lot of all wool arraurcs
greatly reduced, together with a full line of all wool cashmeres in black
and colors.
Fancy flannel suitings in all the newest shades.
Flain silks in black and colors, brocade silks in black and colors,
Satins, Satin Marveloo, A*c.
NOTION & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
In this line of goods we will save vou 20 PER CENT, during this
reat sale ; we have reduced all goods in this department as in every oth
er, such as iloM'ery, Gloves, Buttons. Laces, Fringes, Gimps, < o sots, in
fact everything in Notions that is kept in a first class dry goods store.
Great Reduction in Woolen Goods.
Such as ladies' cloaking, men and boys'suitings, caasimcrcs, flannels, joins,
satinetts.
Great reduction in tabic linens.towels and napkins; of this goods
we have ar. iirnitnse stock and are offering them cheaper than ever before
known.
Great Reduction in Carpets,
Oil cloths—floor and table, white and colored blankets; a good grey
blanket for 75 cents, fine 5-ply Carpet Chain at 25 cents.
We would call particular attention to our
GOAT AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
We will sell you during this great sale an all wool dolman, nicclr
trimmed
FOR 6 ZDOXjILi-A-IR S !
Our shawls we have reduced greatlv. We would rather sell them
now
LESS THAN COST
than carry them over the season.
Ggnts', Ladies' and Children's Underwear.
On these goods wo will guarantee to
&*VE TOE SO
I
by buying them now of us during the great sale. Great reduction in 5-4
G-4, 9-4 and 10-4 sheeting and pillow casing.
GREAT REDUCTION
in our entire line of Domestic Dry Goods, such as Calicoes, Muslins,
Ginghams, Shirtings, Tickings and all kinds o? staj le Dry Coodg
During this greit sale we will offer the
Most Extraordinary Bargains ever offered by any
store in Lock Haven:
Ftrst. On account of the class of goods we offer
Second. The immense stock from which to select.
Third. 7'lie prices to which we have marked them.
OUR TEEMS during this great sale. at prices to which
we have marked our goods, will be EXCEL SIVELY FOR
CASH.
Sale began January 7th, 1882, to continue TO FEB. IST., 1882 ON
LY. Everybody should call at once and sec the inducements we offer for
cash to reduce our stock. #
WANTED —IOOO Poundi of Good Tub Washed WOOL m Ex
change FOR CASH.
6S MAIN STREET, LOCKHAVEN, FA.
J. F. Everett & Co.