Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, February 23, 1882, Image 2
j|il!!|fim journal. THURSDAY, FEBRUA R Y 23, 'B2. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL 1* publish*! every Thursday. In Master's Build ing, earner of Mail! and Penn streets at *1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or #1 55 If not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES 1 week. 1 mo. 3 nro. 6 mo. 1 year. *e*are,...| $1 <K? *2 00 1 s.<ool *< (Hi *•< <0 -)i.unn...| 300 4 tX> | 600 10 00 15 00 column,..! 500 600 1 12 00 20 00 35 00 1 eolamu,.. | 800 1200 ] 2000 I 350(1 WOO One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices *2.50. Transient ad vertisements tnd locals 10 cents per line f>r *m insertion and 5 cents per line lor each ao *itonal insertion. Job Work done on short notice. DEHISCES & SOULIER, Lditors and Proprietors. rvsgwrHf.- mi ■ . ■ 1 ■ 1 I ■. linrel & Sunday Sciiool Directory. Evangrelical. P. CX Wtidtmver atui J. .V. Dick, preachers. Protracted meeting in progress. Sunday School, 2 p. u.—M. I. Jamison, supt. Methodist. Mcr. J. Btnton Aksrs, Preavhcr-in-charpc. HWNDAY School at r. M — D. A. Musaer, supt. Reformed. Rev. C IT. E. Sicpel'rattor. Preacrdugtn Paradise church, Penn town ship, on Sunday afternoon, United Brethren. RH\ Shannon, Pre icher-ir. C harm. Lutheran. /fee. John Tomlinson. 75/*f >r.— Communion services at St. PHUI'S Church uxi Sunday morning. Preparatory services Saturday afternoon. United S.tnda7 School. MEET* at OA. M.— H. K. Duck, supt. Lidie ft Society Directory. Miilhcim Lodge, No. 955. I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Kobecea Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon oir each month. R. F. STOVER. See. 11.11. HAUTSAS. N. G- Pr< vitlenee Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meetln Alexander s Mobk on the second Saturday of each month at 11..I 1 .. P. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at l l • P. m. D. L.ZEKBV, SEC. T. G. Pun ARD,Master. The Mllthelin B. & L. Association meets in the Penu st rvt school house on the evening of the second Mondav of each month. A. W vi.Tr.it. See, * B. O. DEISISGKU, Prest. The Miilbeim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hail on Mondav and Thursday evenings. J. B. (iartinan, See. John Kreunter. Pres't. HOW CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICTS ARE MADE. How Democrats in Pennsylvania Are Disfranchised. HOD F. E. Beltzhoover. the able anil fearless representative of the Nineteenth Pennsylvania District in congress, made a tilling speech in the Hou-e on the 13th inst., on his own amen Iment to the apnortion . ... MR <NI I I VJTIII MS; NIL ICS TO 1)0 LLIS* tricted without "gerrymandering " Mr. Beltzhoover said; What difference would it make to the great Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia whether she gets twenty-eight or twenty-nine members, if her Legisla ture can so distribute the number as practically to disfranchise one-half of her citizens and leave them without repieseutation ? This unfair distribu tion of members is, no new offense in the servile satrap of the modern boss. No respect is pii 1 to the ritio of rep resentation or thecontiguityof territory. Counties are torn into fragments and distributed by townships and half townships to meet the exigencies of the vilest partisan frauds. Countii s wide ly separated anil joined by]narrow strips of land running through intervening counties, and, thus connected, are call el contigu us teritory and erected into districts. Take the Eleventh district ?n Pennsylvania, composed of Colum bia, Montour, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, parts of Luzerne and parts of Lacka wanna counties. Here three Demo cratic counties are taken in one section all contiguous and containing hlkhil 4,000 Democratic majority. Not satis lied with swallowing up this large sur plus ol the minority the leaders want more, and while there is abundant con tiguous territory they do not take it, but run a marvelous]y-constructed line over the two large intervening coun ties, wresting therefrom in the passage twenty and one-half townships, con taining 1,500 Democratic majority; so as to strike and take in two other large Democratic counties, with 3,000 Democratic majority. Thus we have a district, without a parallel in the famous history of fraud ulent apportionment, in the shape of a dumb bell, gathering up in its peculiar serpentine contiguous area about nine thousand Democratic majority. This district, as it appears in the political text book, composed of five counties, and parts of two counties, is bad e nough, but as it appears on the map and to the people of the State it is the masterpiece of that matchless band of political conspirators who have run the machine in Pennsylvania for years and before whose sublime genius for fraud their feeble imitators in all the other States grow green with envj\ It is the ideal which delights the dreams of the machine man as lie contemplates it by day and the fetish before which he bows at night in adoration of the mar velous work of his master-hand. The Tenth district, composed of Northamp ton, Lehigh, and parts of Backs coun ties, is another interesting work of the great gerrymanderer's hand. There we have two Urge contiguous counties with sufficient population for a district with 6,000 Democratic majority. They are not satisfied with that, but go over i into au adjoining county and wrest j therefrom eleven townships, containing i 2,000 Democratic majority, and attach these to the district, already large e nough, making it run ahove the ratio, and with 8,000 Demorutic majority. This is done so that the remainder of the county, which is otherwise Demo cratic, from which the eleven town ships are taken, may become Republi can, and being attached to its adjoin ing comity may secure a Republican Congressman from what would other wise have IKVII a fair Democratic dis trict. How do these things affect the representation of the great Common wealth m which they are perpetrated In 1880 the Democratic party polled 407.42S votes and elected seven mem bers ot Congress. The Republican party polled 440,704 votes and elected twenty members. It took 50.028 votes to elect a Democratic Congressman and onlv 23,450 to elect a Republican. Thus a large proportion of the people ate disfranchised and unrepresented, and a great crime is committed against the fundamental principals of representa tive government, against, the spirit and porpose of the Const itution and against the highest rights of the people. This amendment will provide a remedy which the ingenious political burglar cannot break through without endang ering the representation of his State. A profound sensation was created last week in tliis community by certain articles in the Bollfonte Republican and Democratic Watchman* in relation to the account of Ex Sheriff Spangler with the county. A corres|ondent in the Republican charges directly and point edly that Sheriff Spunkier charged far in excess of what the law directs, for I warding prisoners, removing fish baskets and otlter services, and that some of the work charged and paid for was never performed. The said corres pondent is "satisfied that there is a steal of in the Sheriff's account." The Wutchman substantially admits that the charges against the late Sheriff have some foundation, but that the matter is not nearly so bad as repre sented by the rumors that are aflat, and that the overcharges if once fully examined and understood, will simmer down to a 'lew hundred dollars. But what strikes us very singular is that the U*t ttihman says that none of the ac counts of the late county officers have yet been audited, when the county statement is circulated by all the papers as i; settled account. Eyen herein we will suspend judgment, frankly con fessing that we do not understand how this is, but are unwilling to do injus tice either to Sheriff Spangler or to our late or present county officers. One thing however is' imperative. If the accounts with our late county officers are not andited, they should be, and that soon. If Sheriff Spangler or any other officer has charged more for ser vices than the fees and prices ffxn! by law, thev should be compelled to re found the excess at once. The mat ter should not DP allowed to grow stale. With a cout ty debt of $53,000 and an annual interest of ovei $-3000 to load down our county, tt he tax-payers are not in a humor to allow any county officer to enrich himself by extrava gant or illegal charges. We have full confidence in our board of commissioners, If there is any crookedness they will straighten it out. Have patience, friends, and give them a little time, and in the meanwhile the Journal will give all the information obtainable as matters develope. Washington letter. Washington. D. C. Feb.—, 1 °-<2. A quite genera i impression prevails here that Mr. C. Kew, of Indiana, the newly nomi nated Assistant Secretary of Treasury, in ac cepting the position will only use It as a step ping stone to the head of the Department, and thus into Mr. Arthur's Cabinet, as a reward for his vigorous and successful services in Indiana during the last Presidential campaign. It is apparently fixed that Congress for the next ten years shall consist of three hundred and twenty-five m nnbers, which, with the eight already provided for, will make the most Interesting deliberative body ever seen. Polyg amy, judging from the vote In the Sim ate yvsierday, "must go," in tne homely but ex- Pe>-iv language of Denis Kearney. X court-martial has been detailed to try Sergeant Mason for his assault upon the assas sin Gnitcau. It is ordered to meet in this city on the 20th instant. This goes to- refute the charge that this man was not to be tried. Al though it comes rather late, yet it is some con solation to know that it comes at all, and that an attack upon a defenseless prifioner by his guard is not to be passed over as a matter of course. It Is to b • hopeJ, also, that the con struction of the law of Insanity will be quite a 8 strict in this case as in the trial of the assassin himself. The grain estimates of the Department of Ag riculture for the crop of ISSI are completed, showing a more general reduction in yield than formally years. In 110 season since the in auguration of crop-reporting has there been so general disaster. The aggregate product of all grain is 2,063,029,570 bushels, against 2,718,193,- 501 in 1880, a decrease of 21 per cent. The ng gregate value of grain grown in DBl is greater than t-hi total valuation of IHSo. Tne average value of corn hasadvanccd from 39.0 cents in 1889 to 63.4 cents in 1831; oats from 36 to 46.4 cents. Wheat lias advanced from an average of 03 cents to #1.19 per bushel. President Arthur gave a State dinner to the Diplomatic Corps last evening. In the elegance of all its appointments it excelled any like oc casion in any administration. The east room was transformed into a bower of palms and other exotics. The mantles were bedded a foot high in flowers. The State dining room, which was used the first , time during this ad ministration, was also beautifully decorated. In the centre of;the table was a mirror, on which swans rested as on the placid bosom of a lake. A large floral ship also graced the table. Tne Marine Band stationed in the hail dis coursed sweet mudc during the evening. The President was assisted by the Secratary and Mrs. Krelinghuysen. All the foreign ministers were present, but only a few of the attaches of the leghitions. The new Chinese minister, Chin Chi Veung accompanied by Mr. sßartleit, attracted considerabl attention, this being his first appearance in a large social gathering. WILLIS. An Old Mail Carrier's Service*. Warrentou Letter in the Baltimore Sun. The mail rider between Warrenton, Fauquier county, and Washington, Rappahannock county, Va,, is an old 111 A?I named .lames I Inn ell, who has been riding mail For thirty years past. A calculation slows that on his pres ent route since early in 1565 llarrell has ridden at least 1-5,0K) miles, or n distance equal to five tunes around the globe. Ilis route is twenty-five inil -s long, and ho makes it both ways three times a week. He is generally mounted on an old rawbone horse, and it is mar velous the number of packages the old rider carries besides his big niailbag. He will undertake to carry anything he can get on his horse, and it is a fact that he once carried some distance on his route a small cooking stove and bout six!eon feet of stove pipe. Mr. R. N. Brooke, artist, at Vernon Row, Washington, I). C., has in his studio an admirable sketch, in oil, of llarrell, mounted on his mare Mainly. Additional Locals. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT I'KNN Hail.—Ou Wednesday the 15th iust., Mr. Chat lea Whitney, nailing near lVnn Hall, attempted to commit sui cide by shooting, which newly proved succtaMul. Whitney ts a painter by trade and was winking f<r Mr. James C. Cot do. On t lie day named lie carat? from Spring Mills in company with Wtir ft. Krapo. Iler inaik? d to Krape thatwithin two hours 1© would com mit suicide. At Puna Hall they sepa rated, Whitney bide g MK! bye to MI. C\>i do and MY. Ueitinyer, without say ing anything, and lift for home. Soon Mr. Krape f Uowed, thinking that Whitney might have mischief in his head. When MV. Ktnpc appionctu-d the house where IVnituey livos, oo the hill above Ifm. lleckman's, he heaul the report of a pistol, and l*fote he reached the house, a second tepori. When Mr. Krape entered the house he found Whitney ou the floor, and on ex amination found him bully wounded in the right side above the hip. The hall ilid not pass through the body. W'itney lived at IVnn ll.ill for only a hont two months. The s'range act as wtll as the man, are involved in uiya tei y. —List of traverse jurors drawn for the Second M itiday of March IS" 1 -: L. M. Honser, in* rclnni. College. 1". (J. Mattel n, dentist. AJile-burg. Anio> Koch. tdmem :kM*. Ilenner. l I*. Sho|\ farmer. HOJ,RH. K C. Leathers, merchant. Howard. George Wilson. farliter. Ilull hitniurl hibe, non-worker, Spring. 8. U. Closer, teacher,Gregg. Jeremiah Miller, bai lor, I'ntler. JOHU A. Yearger, laborer, MIOW Shoe. Jaied Harper, inerchaut, Bellefbntf. Matluas WYugley, laborer, Gregg. Cooke Kr<'amer,"i*iiiter, Milesliurg, WiUiuu Bartges, laborer, Gregg. Daniel B. Gear)*, blacksmith. I'enu. FrederJcK Kobb, farmer. I'urtin. HUSM'II Holt, farmer, ilu-ton. John P Harris. BANKER, B*?H-fonte. James K. LEATHER, FARMERS. Howard. Samuel Gingertch. farmer. Worth. Benjamin lamltert. farm r. Gregg. JACOB KE.stetter, farmer Penu. W. K. Uearick. farmer, GREGG, hied Kurt/, edit or, hotter. ar . nri>|iM -•••* • #ai • , * "in i. 11. G. Mill-r, teacher, Haii.es. Ben tier <>■*.! ham. shoemaker, Bellefonte. M. H. Guise, carpenter, Gregg. hi.jalt Butyl, l&iMirer, Haines. Win. T. Irvin, farmer. V'nion. C. Stover, teacher. Miles. H. I*. Sankey. fanner, hotter, I>. W. I'letcher. carpenter, Howard boro. Daniel Yothers, fanner, llusion. wobert Cole, carpenter, Spring. A PLACS FOR YOUR DICTIONARY, A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS, A PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS, and on oruucfui for your hou, *ll In one, THE KOVES DICTIONARY HOLDER. HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BSLLFONI E, I'A, C. G. MCMILLKN, PKOPBIETOB. Good sample rooms on the first floor. Free Buss to and from all Trains. Special rates to witnesses and jurors. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS, J7j ciniiiQfr & ussfr, Proprietors. THE OLD, RELI ABLE PLACE. IKGAL NOTlCE.—Notice I* hereby given J that the undersigned have filled an uppll cation ulit] deposited the purchase money and fees with the Survovur <;i'ner.il of Peme<ylva* nla. for fifty acres of land, more or less, situate to Miles township. Centre Co. Pa., bounded on the east lv lands of M. J. Hall, north t>y lands of Philip ftrunily and others, west by lands of C. Dn ingcr and olhc's, and south by lands of I>. Krape and oinors. A. w. uaren. .It JKKOMK SIMORI.MTEU. I>l BLICSALKOF VALUABLE UK AI. KS TATE.—The following valuable .property, situate In l'enn township, Centre county. I'a, about midway between Millheltn and Sprint: Mills, hat a Tulle not Mi of the turnpike, and two and a hflll miles from the rail ro.nl, known as the ( apt. Henry Smith properly, al'.l tie of fei>d at public sale, on the premises, on Satur day. March Uth, PS ', The trad contains 15ft u r s more or less, ;t> to 40 acres are elemcd and In a fair state of cultivatl >n. Much more can vei !• cleared and cultivated. A good dwelling house, good bank bam and other out buildings are on the premises. A iratl vain ly of choice fruit trcrs applcn potts, peaches, plums. |>IUII-;. quinces, giapex and cherries, as well as excellent water—are on the grounds. The timlwi land exiends 10 tlie top of brush mountain, Is well tunher -.i and f easy ncce-a. The premises will be nth-red as n whole or In two parts, to suit purchaser*. Term* easy, j persons wishing to see the premise* may call lon Win. it. smith cr Isaac Buiflngton. near MiUhcHw, who mil aocompanv them. Pusses sion will be given April Ist, 1 *2. ."-ale to com iiioncn at ten o'clock of said day whea terms will be lu utu known by Kaucim. Ha.TII, •It Agent for hc lielrs. L.G.U C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE VTKSTWARD. 1*47 AM V M P> M P M Montandon 7.0*1 10. ju 1,4. r f>.no l,cwishing - a r 7.25 10.46 2.06 o.lu I cw Ishurg lv 7 25 Fair Ground 7..'*.* 10.32 2.12 Hiehl . 7.41 11.(4 222 M.'l.sluirg 7.47 11,10 2.2S MiUlmburg H.<:( H.SO 3.00 Millmout P. 2.-1 11.20 3.24 I .lurclton - H.:v*iarll.;'s 3.3-6 V\ leker Uun IMin 4.'s) Cherry Run 0.17 4.1S Fowler 0.37 4-40 Coliurn 0.43 4.5J Spring Mills 10.1.6 ars 2J TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 3 M A. M. r. VI. r M. Montandon. or 6.46 urlo.Usari.(tf>'ar3.2o l.ewlsburg t5.:>5 9.60 12.60 6.10 Fair<l round P. : 5 12.'ii 4.4* Bichl 9.25 12.22 4.36 Vlcksburg ... 9.20 12.16 4.JK M i 111 ill burg. 9.05 12.25 4.10 Millmout 3.45 11.56 3.42 1 -a u ret t0n...... 836 11 50 3.36 Wlker Hun. 3.10 Cheriy Hun - 7.62 2.60 Fowler 7.30 2.30 Coburn 7.20 2.1'.' Spring Mills 0.60 1.60 Trains No*. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with trie Mail west tor Wiillumsport. Lock Haven, Kane,Corrv and Erie, and Buffalo :md Niagara Falls via Fmporium, also Elmii a. Wat kins. Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Cauundui gua. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Kzptcss east for Ilarrtshurg, Baltimore, Washington, l'liiladelphia and New York Nos. 5 ami >connect with Day Kvnress east for Hai rlstmiv. Baltimore, Wiisldngton, IMlll futelpliia and Sew York, and Niagara Express west for WllHamsport, l<ock Haven and ktea ovo,Tyrone. Albania and Pittsburg via ls>ck Haven, also hlinira. Watkin* and Buffalo, ami Niagara Falls via C.mamlaigu i. No*. 7 and Bconnect with Fast Line west for Wllilamsport and Lock Haven. No. S also connect* with Eric Mail e i*t for Ilan jsburg, Baltimore, Washington, l'liiladel phia and New York. PATENTS We continue io set ssgollcttors for Patents. Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyright*, etc., for the United Slat* *. Canada. Cuts, England, France. Germany, etc. We tare had thirty-live years* experience. Paten's obtained Um ntrh us are noticed lu lite Set of Science, is very intercut ng, and has an enormous circulation. Address MCEN A CO., Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of SciKNTiric AMERICAN, 37 Park Uow, Now York. Hand book stuut intents free. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT J a HL Smith & i/O's RiAMHOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NO?. 113 & 114 FRON'7 STU, HVEZLTOTNT y lEP-A We are now ofToringlthc largest stock and greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c. i:i the State. fSICES DETOXD CO* IE CSTIOX, consisting In part of Rich mi Furnitures All the latest Designs in Walnut, Oak, Cherry. Mahogany and Kbony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and v\lll sell them lower tnan any Party In the state. Prices ranging FROM $.l) TO (ftjj, if you contemplate buying a PIANO. ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will pay you to write u? for prices. We also carry alu ge line of extra Super, Body and Tap esty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. 0 .ir stock of Plain Out and Engraved Table Glas3-ware, Plain and Decorated French China. Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. is well worth your inspection. Our sales exceed those of any House in our line in the state. LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and wli! take pleasure in showing you through our various Departments. uHTCUELL, LEWIS & CO., Racine, Wis., Manufacturers of FARJfI FREIGHT WAG OJTB. THE MITCHELL STANDARD PLATFORM SPRING WAGON. 30 ''kree-Spring and Four-Spring Wagons, and Side-Spring Buggies. Tiie MITCHELL WAGON is Monarch of the Road; only tne very best stock used in its con struction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the v/nrld. The Spring Wagon and Buggy De partment i entirely separate from the Farm Wagon shops.^And for the manufacture of this claw of ' v oj-£ *e h#ve facilities Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List. PHTCIIELL, LEWIS & CO., Raelne, Wis. j PENHSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. ->•# >•— * WINTER TIME TABLE. On and gftel MON PAY, Pec lOllt. IBHI, the I trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Pl vision will tun a* follows : WKHTWAUP. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. Nt " " llarrlsburg 425 a. 11l 44 Hunbury 6 3oam •• 44 Wllilamsport 8 40a. ui 44 " Lock Haven- W4oa.ni " " Reltovo 1105a.ni " " Kauo 350 p m " arr. at Ki le 7 45p.ni NIAGARA l-.XP. leavert Philadelphia 3 Ufa. 11l " 44 ilarrisburg 1215 p. m " 44 suohnry 1 Aop.m " Wllilamsport 315p.iu " " Lock Hitven. 4 20 p. tl 44 " Ketiovo 530 p. m arr.at Kane lh.osH.mj HA*T LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 20 p.m. •• tiarrfftbarg BOft p. m. " " nutbury ft 15 p.m. " " WillLimspoi t 710 p. in. " arr.at Look Haven 8 lop. tu. EASTVf ARo. Lock Haven EX. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 50 a. m " •• Wlllianiepoit. 905 n. in •• " biinl-uiv lOfOa in " arr. at Ilarrisburg ...125 5 p. m •* •• Philadelphia. 515 p. in FAST LINE leaves Cananpaigua 7 <* d. ni '• Watkia 8 40 p. m •• • Fbulra 9 30 p.iu " " Williuasport 1215 a-in •• *• Kunbury 1 32 n. in " arr. at llarrlsburg I 15 a. in " •' Philadelphia f 00a, Mi DAY EXPRESS leaves Ktuio 3 on a. m *• '• Rcuovo lMi.6a.ni • ** lax k Haven 11)3 a. ill " Wilhamsport 12 13 p. in " arr. at llarrlsburg .. 3 30 p. m " •' riiiladelpbia 7(5 p. in ERIE MAIL leaves Lrle 11 ST p. in " " Kane 410 a. in. •• 41 Henovo 9 (JO a. m. 4 44 Lock Haven loiOp. in. 44 44 (V ilhain*ioit 1130 p.m. 44 44 honbury 1 05 u. in 44 arr. at Harrlabuig 3"m c.. m Philadelphia 7 Oo a. :u Eric Mall and Fasl Line and Puelfie Kspre.s Ea>i make close o'WieeiliN iti N -rfhuoiber land w iib L A B. K. U. trains for \6 llkcsbaira and Seranton. Erie Mail We-t. Ma .v.ra Ex|>res- We.t and East Line West make e|ox< room*-tl<m at WiL lliiiimpoit with N.C. K. W. trains north Niagara Ely""** West and Da) Exprcbw East make cioee con icclion at Leek lia>eu with H. K. v. R. B.trait s. Erie Mail E.i* and West connect at Frio w itli trains<>n L. . A M. S. R. lt.;at ( orr> wllli li. P. A W. R- L : at Kui(K>rium with B. N. Y. & P. It. K., and at MlftwaU with A. V. H. R. parlor cars will ~un between Philadelphia and Wllilamsport n Niagara Kvpress West and Day Kxpress Bleeping car* on all i night trains. W.M. A. BALDWIN. General Sup t. A- SIMON & SONS, | WUOI.SSALE u RETAIL GKOtIRS, keep lite largest stock lu ih eily. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK II AY EX. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE DOSS CLOTH IEKS for your Clothlug. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK lIAVEX. - ■■■ - ■ 1 ■ ... ' j. . . i .-J.-1 -.'i ■... i j;i ri'iiaijo THE BEE HIVE STORE I iii LA t jMfr'irii J OP LOCK; HA-veust Was Closed Friday, January 6th, 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, beginningjiu the DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT in this v.e v ill < for }( u an cb.M t lir of brocade dress poods at CJ els : nJot of nil wool 23-intli casl mere at 12£ cts , these are in black only ; a lot of fancy plaids greatly reduced, a lot of all wool armures greatly reduced, together with a full line of all wool cashmeres in black and colors. Fancy flannel suitings in all the newest shades. Plain silks in black and colors brocade silks in black and colors, Satins, Satin Marveloo, <tc. NOTION & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. In this line of goods we w ill save you 20 PER CENT, during this great sale : we have reduced all iroods in this department as in every oth er, such as Hosiery, <Moves, Buttons. Laces, Fringes, Gimps, Corsets, in fact everything in Notions that is kept in a first class dry goods store. Great Reduction in Woolen Goods. Such ag ladies' cloaking, men and boys'suitings, cassimcrcs, flannels jeans, sntinetts. Great reduction in table linens.towoh and napkins; of this goods we have 01. in mense stock arid are offering them elieajier than ever befog* known. ' Great Reduction in Carpets, Oilcloths—floor and table, whito and colore 1 blankets; a good grey blanket for To cents, fine 5-p!y Cai j ct Chain at 2.5 cents, We would call i rticular attention to our GOAT AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT. Wc will Sell you during this great gale an all wool dolman, nicolv trimmed FOR 6 JDOXjL^RIS! Our shawls we have reduced greatly. We would rather sell them now LESS THAI? COST than carry them ove. the season. Gents', Ladies' and Children's Underwear. On these goods wc will guarantee to SiiYM TOW BO by buying them now of us during the great sale. Great reduction in 5-6 C 4, 94 and 10-4 sheeting and pillow casing. GREAT REDUCTION In our entire Hue of Domestic Dry Goods, such as (-alicoas, Muslim, Ginghams. Shirtings, ami all kinds of staple Dry Gcwls. During this great sale wo will oiler ths MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BY ANY STORE IN lOCS HAVEN. % OUR TERMS during this great sale• at prices to which we have marked our goods, willhe EXCLUSIVELY FOR C/c'-Z ij.//• WANTED- ICOO Poundi of Good Tub Washed WOOL in Ex-, change FOR CASH. i . 65 MADT STREET, lOCKHATEN, PA. J. F. Everett & Co.