|lp j|inijtim Journal.
THURSDAY. MARCH 23., 18S2
/
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
published every Thursday. In Musser'sßuild
l*i£. sornsr of Main and Penu streets at
$1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or *llslf not paid In advance.
ADVERTISING RATES
1 week. 1 mo. S mo. 6 mo. I vear.
1 sqaar*.. .. I1 (X) $2 00 I 00 I*4oo I*6 (X)
*\i •olunui,.. | 300 4 (XI I f,OO I 10 (XI | la no
\ column,.. I 500 SOO I 12 (X* 120 <X> I 3.1 (X)
1 •wlumn,.. | 8 (XI 12 00 | 20 00 I 3d (XI | 60 (XI
One Ineh makes a square. Administrators
Executors' Notices *2.50. Transient ad
vertisement* and locals 10 cents per line for
irst insertion and 5 cents per line lor each ad
ditional insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
MIMXGER & BUM I LEER,
Editors and Proprietors.
un'MJ'ii'j _ ■' . 1
Lhnrcli & Snnday School Directory.
Evangelical.
P. a Wfidemvtr and J. D. Shortens nrtathtri.
German pivnchntg next Sunday morning.
Sunday School, r. M,—l). L. Zerby, supt.
Methodist,
flvs. J. Tt>nson Akers, Prracher-in-charpe.
Sunday School at p. m.— John lvimport,'supt.
Reformed.
Ji*v. C IF. E. Siefffl, Pastor.
United Brethren.
Rtt. Shannon. Preacher-in-charp.
Lutheran.
/*">". To'nPo n'inon. Pisfor.—
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday eve
ning.:
United Sunday School.
klet t 9a. M.— ll. K. Luse, supt.
Lodje S Society Directory.
"the Ladles' Mite Society of. the St John's
Lutneran church will meet on the evening of
the first Monday of each month.
Mrs Sadie J. Musser, Pre?.
Mrs. J. A. W. Deiniuger, Sec.
Mill holm Lodge. No. 9V>. I. O. O. F. meet? In
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on ,
or before the full moon of each mouth.
B. F. STOvsk. Sec. It. B. Hautman, N. G. 1
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets In j
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of I
* each month at l"-$. P. M., and on the fourth Sa- j
turdav of each month at lU, P. M.
D. L.Zerby, See. T. G. Eruaru,Master. ;
the Penu street school house on t he evening of |
the second Monday ol each month.
A. Walter, Sec, " B. O. Deiningkr, Prest. j
The MUlheiin Cornet Band 'meets in tlie :
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings, i
J. B. ILartm in. See. John Kreamer. Pres't. j
Ceutre Comity Domwrntlf Coiumlt
tM-ISW
PISTBICTS NAME P O AI>I>KESJ.
Bellefonto, N. W, \V. F. Rebor Bcllefonte.
" S. W. Charles Smith 44
44 W. \Y, J .is Schoileld "
Howard
Miieshurg ... CK Easington Milesburg
Mlllhelni A Walter... .Miilheim
IMiilljiaburg -...D W Holt ...PliiUiHburg
UnionviUe J C smith Fleming
Bcnner Uriah Stover... Bcllefonte
Hoggs C Mclaughlin. Milesburg
Burnside Wm Hippie Pine Glen
College Frank Taylor ..Lemont
Curt in Fredd Kobb Howard
Ferguson O P A -T Oiemlorf.... Pine Grove
N P I Heberling Koek Springs
Gregg S >P M L Rishel Spring Mills
•* NP Benj l.imbert.... 44
Ha ines .. Geo Ivi s ter A a ronsbu rg
Halfnioon A T Gray Half Moon
ilairis James Ki nport .Boalsbnrg
Howard David Tauyer Howard
Huston .J O .Miles Julian
laberty . W H Gardner Blanohard
MaHou. J J Hoy Walker
Miles Geo Haines Wolf's Store
Pattou P I. Meek Buffalo Kuu
Penn „..H K Puek Miilheim
Potter N P G W Spangler Tussey ville
14 S P J W Wolf Ceutre Hall
Rush Win Cuilen Sandy Ridge
Snow-shoe Win Haines Snow Shoe
Spring— T M Bam hart—. Bellefonte
Taylor -V Beekwith Fowler
Union Christ Hoover Fleming
Wabcer ... .....A Kreamcr ilublersbnrg
Worth.... WG Morrison .Port Matilda
R. H. FORSTKK, Chairman.
11. A. McKsz, Secretary.
Judge Blatchford.
Ex Senator Conkling and Senator
Edmonds haying both declined the va
cant Judgship of the United States Su
preme Court, President Arthur ap
l>ointed Judge Samuel Blatchford of
New York, to 'the place. The appoint
ment meets with much favor through
out the conutry "and is in happy con
trast with the appointments of Conk
ling and Edmonds. Had President
Arthur appoiuted Blatchford at tirst
he would have escaped much severe
but deserved criticisms. Iloweyer the
country has much reason to congratu
late itself that Arthur's third attempt
has hit so competent and worthy a
man.
The Philadelphia Times gives the
following good pen picture of the new
judge:
No better man than Judge Blatch
ford could have been selected. While
there was strong and very reasonable
opposition to the appointment of an
average New York man there could be
no objection to Blatchford. He 'is a
native of New York and to a ripe and
and valuable experience at the bar of
that State in associatop with some of
its ablest members he adils the not less
valuable experience of fifteen years
seryice on the Federal bench. He was
appointed United States District Judge
in 1867 and promoted to the Circuit
Judgeship in 1878. He is now sixty
two years of age and comes of a legal
family.
On the bench Judge Blatchford has
won a high position. He has the re
spect of all who have had business in
his courts. Ilis integrity has never
been questioned and his opinions have
been distinguished for their soundness
and clearness. He will take to the Su
preme bench none of the petty spites or
narrow views of the politician with
enemies to punish and friends to serve,
lie will honor it with his ability and
bis well-balanced mind and sound
judgement will prove of great service.
In calling' Gray and Blatchford to
the Supreme bench President Arthur
lias been most fortunate. He cannot
be criticized for such appointments. If
he had been as discreet in all his selec
tions lie would not now be hesicating
to proceed with the actual work of his
administration because he fears public
opinion.
Mormon ism Must Go.
On t lie 14th instant congress passed
a bill by a vote of one hundred and
ninety-nine yeas to forty-two nays,
which giyes the death-blow to morrnon
ism, that twin relic of barbarism. The
bill had previously passed the senate
and now only awaits the signature of
the President to make it the law of the
land. President Arthur will approve
the bill of course, and all that is neces
sary to eradicate the foul cancer from
our body politic is, a faithful and stern
execution of the law. Even the small
number that voted against the passage
of the bill were really in favor of it.
They merely wanted time for an a
mendment and debate, but failed, and
the bill was passed as received ny the
senate, without any change, by a very
decisive vote.
The principal provisions of the bill
are that any man living in a .State or
Territory within the United States who
i* found cohabiting with more than one
woman shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. The penalty is tixed at
S3OO fine, or imprisonment for six
months or both. The.bill further pro
vides that 110 polygamist or bigamist
shall have the right to vote in any elec
tion, or to hold otliee under the Govern
ment, even if he be elected.
The Auditors' Report.
The JPa/o/immi of last week brings a
lengthy article on the report of our
county auditors, which we wruld much
like to give to our readers entire, but
our limited space absolutely foibids it.
The report is on file in the Prothonota
ry's office and may be examined by
any citizen who wishes to do so.
They report the balance in the hands
! of the treasir er due the county at $5,-
' 032,58, and the amount of outstand
ing taxes, Jan Ist., ISS2, at $30,160,-
85. This is $05.52 less than the amount
stated in the commissioners' report.
The overcharges in tlie Sheriff's ac
count amount to a total of $1,012.90,
as stated in the JOURNAL two weeks
a? >.
resides this the auditors Report that
the sum of $405.07 was paid out to;
sundry persons on ordeis issu- d by the !
commissioners without warrant of law. ;
They charge up the one third of this a
mount, 5155 o.s to ei.eh one of the old
board of commissioners.
In closing their report tl o au litors
severely criticise the sheriff and com
missioners for the manner in which ,
they conducted tl.eir business and kept
their accounts. The irtcAma>i closes
its article by stating that
"Theamount thus shown t he due the county
from the late sheriff and board of commissioners
was entered on tho prothonotary's docket as a i
lien against them and their bondsman on Wed
nesday la t and the new board of commissioners
will proe&d to collect these sums at once."
An Opinion On Conkling.
The Religions Tehscope , published at
Dayton, Ohio, does not have just the
best opinion of the proud and lord v
Conkling, as will be seen by the fol
lowing extiacts*
A man who like Conkling has all his
life been in polities and became such
an inflated, pedantic, aristocratic, and
bull-headed politician a3 to disgust all
humanity with an opposition to the
government which ended in a fanatic
assassinating the President he oppos
ed, is not tit for the Supreme bench,
lie only is fit to sit onthestool ofdisgust
to which all who speak out their better
convictions assign him. President
Arthur is opening the way to shame
on his administration by trying to
build up lioscoe Conkling.
[From the Boston Pont. 1
Make Him High Cockalorum.
Grant has h id ball pups, fast horses,
Jersey cows, houses, house lots, fat
pursesof money, two terms of the
Presidency, a bank Presidency, a Mex
ican land grant given him, a house full
of trinkets from the Shah of Persia,
the King of Siam, and from emperors,
empresses, queens; lords, dukes, barons
counts, and Wall street brokers; and
now the Senate of the United .Slated
has voted to make him General of the
Army with a fat salary.
Why not declare Grant to bo the
grand high cockalorum of the universe
and be done with it ? The Democratic
Senators who voted to make him Gen
eral of the army, would doubtless be
glad to do what they could in this di
rection. His salary should not bi less
than $10,000,000.
Good Condition f the State Treas
ury.
Special Dispatch to the times.
llarrisiiurg, March 14.—The
monthly statement of the State Treas
urer and Auditor General, which will
be published to-morrow, will show a
balance in the general fund of over sl,
700.000, the largest amount ever known
to have accumulated. Under the law
all the money in the general fund in
excess of $500,000 is required to be
placed to the credit of the sinking
fund on January 1, April 1, July 1 and
October 1. On April lat least $1,000,-
000 will diverted from the general To
the sinking fund, to be applied to the
extinguishment of the state debt,
which is now about $19,450,000. The
plethoric condition of the general fund
is due to the promptitude of corpora
tions in paying their taxes for the
year.
The Bellefonte Republican seems to
be slightly in favor of Beaver, for Gov
ernor. All right—but if the Democrat
ic state convention will have the good
sense to nominate Mayor King, of Phil
adelphia, any Cameron man that may
be nominated will be lifted clear out of
lus boots. Now "ilo'ut you forget it.*'
Sews Miscellany.
The contract of the erection of the
new Methodist Episcopal church build
ing, at llollidaysburg, h;is been award
ed to I). K. Tate, of Bellefonte for the
sunt of $11,766.
TILDeN'S new home.
Young ladies who l ave a fancy for
marrying a rich bachlor of first rate
standing may enjoy reading this par
agraph and "set their caps'* according
ly; "The new house which Mr. Samuel
J. Tildon is building on the site of his
former tnansio n, 15 Grainercy Paik,
will be one of the costliest on Manhat
tan island, the estimates itinning al!
the way from $4,000,1X0 to S6,(KK),( 00.
The materials used aie Sooth ndsamt
bton, Belleville brownstone and Maine
granite. The whole front of house is
one mass of elaborate ca' ving, where
ever the Carlisle stone is used, and up
on this part of the work no fewer than
forty men have been employed for sev
eral months."
A Rattlesnake's Cosy Quarters
From the Gonzales Texas Inquirer.
A young man on the Miller farm,
near Goi zales, Texas, wm plowing
with mules and noticed that the one on
the light seemed to be suffering and his
jaw was considerably swollen. In the
evening he noticed the left mule pull
ing off from the other one and observ
ed the head of a rattl. snake sticking
out of the straw collar which the right
uiule wore. It had probably wlntereo
in the collar in a dormant state.
IN refusing to commute tlie seniet.ee
of a St. Louis murderer, the G yet ti
er of M issi.uti sayr: "I htive not one
pa iticle of 8) input l.y fur lite inutdeieis
of women, who, after the cowardly
deed, shrink lehind the coward's pica
of insanity ai d plead for inertly." They
should rem <mUr thnt the law is not
nude for uieicy, but punishment, and
that, having had no mercy towards
their victims, they have no light to
atk such ficm the ix*enters of the
law."
A farmer ia the Ncustead 1 eigLbor
hood, near Tlepkii sville, Ky., left
ga n.bukd swine hanging on a p le out
of doors. During the night a colored
man stole a sho.it and walked off with
the i orl.ee n his shoulders. In att< nip
in# to pitch the animal over the leuee
a half mile away, the pan.bit h d stick
caught the thief's neck and the foice
of the fall was so great that the neck
was broken. On the following day a
person riding by saw a strange sight—
on one side of the fence a dead thief
and suspended on the other a dead
porker.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF HAINES TOWNSHIP.
Supervisors iu account with Haines township.
l)lt.
To Cash of ISBO ... ♦ 120.82
4 ' Duplicate of I*Bl 606.78
$989.60
CR.
By Exonerations 6.53
•' Work douo OB roads 5Rf.1l
44 Services, l umbcr& collecting... 91 so
4 * Att-irney's Ft-es 10.09
44 Printing township tickets 2.30
44 Powder, &e 1.04
44 Cash paid over on day of settle
ment .120.79
$99.6.)
Overseers In account w.th Haines township.
PR-
To Cash of 1889 $4, V.99
44 luplicate of 1881 3>58.04
" * >89.05
CR.
By Exonerations Jul?
4 * Services and Percentage 50.47
44 Keeping Poor and Burying, &c. SHM
44 Irving Tax and Collecting 10.48
44 Doctor Bill ....- 58.10
44 Cash paid over on day of settle
ment 549.30
$989.03
Cash on Hand 1870.20
Paid H. G. Shaffer 5.00
" Auditors' Fee 5.00
44 Overseers A Supervisors
ou day of settlement 3.25
Balance due Haines township ♦•v.9.04
We, the undersigned Auditors of Haines
Township have examined the above accounts
and lou nu them correct as stated.
J. W. Itl NKLE, I
J. WnrKBi.JU.ECH, . Auditors.
March 13, '8?. W. T. METER. S
TBOAL NOTICE —Notice is hereby y]yen
J that the undersigned has filed an applica
tion and deposited the purchase money w.th
the Secretary of Internal Affairs for a tract of
land situate in Haines township, Centre county.
Pa., containing 15b acres, more or less, bounded
on the east by lands ot M. F. Hess, and on the
south, west and north by vacant lands.
•St J.L. KKSAMKU.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By an ordei is
sued by the Orphftu'a Court of Centre Co.
the subscriber will offer at public sale on the
premises at Coburn, on
SATUUDAY, APHII, BTH, 1882,
all that certain lot. containing one-fourth acre
more or less, bounded on the west by lands of
Jacob Witmyer, and on the uoitlii east and
south by lands of Benj. Kerstefter, being the
property of Daniel s. Kersietter. deceased.
Thereon erected a good, new dwelling house,
stable and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE: One half on confirmation
of sale, and balance In one year with Interest,
tube secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises. BENJAMIN KBKSTETTKK,
Administrator.
rEGAL NOTlCE.—Notice Is hereby given
J that the undersigned have filed aii appli
cation and dep..sited the purehaee money with
the .Secretary of Internal Affairs for fifty acres
of land- more or less, situate in Miles township.
Centre Co. I'a., bound on the east by lands of
M. J. Hall, north by lands of Pnilip Grundy
and ohers,t. west by lands of C. Derringer and
others, and south by lands of D. Krape and ot ti
res.
A. W. naFKR,
3t JEROME BPIUBLMYER.
IJIXISCUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamen-
IJ tary on the estate of Margaret E. Fisher,
late of Miles township, deceased, having been
granted to the subscriber, ull persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified to make i.u
mediate payment, and those having claims t-o
present tliem for settlement,
ot Benjamin F. Miller.
I EG A L NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given
J that the undersigned his tiled uu applica
tion and deposited the purchase money wi.h
the Secretary of internal Affairs for a
tract of laud containing '2OO aores more or less,
situate in Ilaines township, Centre Co. Pa.,
bounded 011 the east by lands of Jacob Fees,
south by lands of Pardee & Cook, west by lauds
of Pardee & Cook and It. F. Brown, ami north
by lands in the warrantee name of James
Henry.
6t If. B. Cawley.
jgROCXERHOFF HOUSE
Allegheny St., Bsllfoni e, Fa,
C. 0. McMillen, Pkoimuetoij.
L. H. & S. C. RAIL ROAD.
TRAINS-LKAVK WESTWARD.
13 5 7
A. M. A. M, r. M r. M.
Montandon 7.05 10.30 1.45 ft.'K)
Lewlsburg 5ir7.25 10.A r > 2.05 ti.lu
I-e wishing lv 7.25
Fair Ground 7.30 10.52 2.12
Blehl 7.41 11.04 2.22 s
Vlckstmrg 7.47 11.10 2.28
Ml (Tim burg 80S 11.50 3.00
Millinoiil 8.25 11.20 8.24
Laurelton ...... 8.35ar11.85 8.35
Wicker Run 0.00 4.00
Cherry Run 0.17 4.18
Fowler *9.37 4.40
Coburn 9.48 4.50
Spring Mills 10.15 ar5.20
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 8 8
A. M. A. M. P. M. H. M.
Moniiindon nr 8.45 itrlo.osarl.osarft.2o
l/wibnrg 6.35 9.50 12.50 5.10
Fair Ground 0. -5 12,83 4,48
Blehl P. 25 12.22 4.38
VlckHburg y.20 12.15 4.28
Miniiliburg 9.05 12.25 4.10
Millinout 8.45 11.55 3.42
I.aurelton 8.85 11 50 3.35
Wlker Run 8.10 B.OH
Cherry Run - 7.52 2.50
Fowler 7.30 2.30
Coburn .. 7.20 2.19
Spring Mlll-4 f 50 1.50
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montatidon
with Erie Mail west lor Witltuinsport, Loek
Haven. Kane, Corr.v and Erie, and Buffalo and
Niagara Falls yla Emporium, also Ebnlra, Wat
kins. Buffalo and Niagara Kalis via CaiiamlHl
gua.
Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Exp,ess
east for Harrlnhurg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York
Nog. 5 and 6 connect with Day Fxoress east
for Harrlsburg. Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelphia ami New York. and Niagara Express
west for WlllijtiiHpoi't, Loek Haven and Ken
nvo. Tyrone, Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock
Haven, also Fiinira. Waikins and Buffulo, aud
Niagara Falls via Cauaudaigua.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Lino vrest for
Wlllianisport and Loek Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Erie Mall east for
llai rlsburg, Baltimore, Washington, l'liiladel
pliia and New York.
A PLACI FOR YOUR DICTIONARY.
A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS,
A PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS.
And u or uunfQt for your boo*., *ll la ooa,
THE MOYES DICTIONARY HOLDER.
I
PATENTS
We continue to net as Solicitors for Talents. Caveats,
Trade Miuks. Copyrights, etc., f.r the I'nited Stales,
Canada, Cuba, England, France. Germany, etc. We
have had tbiri)*five > eara* cxpcrlcuce.
Patents obtained through us are n- tieed In thePrr-
KXTiriC AkKKiCAN. Tills large and aplendld illuv
trat*sl \V(s k!y pa|>er. $3.'2 O a jar.showsUie Progress
of Science, Is very Interesting,and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Solici
tors, Pub's, of Sciextieic American, 37 Parlt Uo.v,
KvvvYorli. Hand book about l*atcutsfree.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO VISIT
MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT,
NOP. 113 & 114 FHON'7 SIR,
JPJL.
Wt arc now offeringjtl.e largest stock and grcateut variety of
Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c.
In the State. PRICK* BEYOXI> COMPETITION. consisting In part of Kick xn
Furniture
All the latest Designs
in Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Kbouy. We make*
Specialty in Parlor Suits,
and vilirell them lower tnan any Tarty In th state. Prices ranging FROM 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 rgo line ot extra Super, Body and Tap
esty Brussels Carpets.
A Goad Brusssls 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
Chandeliers, &c.
Is well worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed those of any House in our lino in the state.
LOW PRICES DO IT.
We extend an Invitation to you to visit us and will take pleasure in showing you through our
various Departments.
trfITCKIELL, LEWIS 9c CO., Racine, WU.
haDufacturersof FREIGHT WAGONS.
Abo Three-Spring and Four-Spring Wagons, and Side-Spring Buggies. , ...
The MITCHELL WAGON is Monarch of the Road; only the very best stock used m its coiu
•tniction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the world. The Spring Wagon ana Buggy De
partment is entirely separate from the Farm Wagon shop*.' And for the manufacture of this class of
"•oik wc have facilities unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List.
MITCHELL., LEWIS A CO., Racine, WI.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div;
WINTEIi TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Doc 19th. 1881, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIK MAIL loaves Philadelphia 11 rj p. in
" Harrlsburg 425 a. in
•* " Sunbury (t.Hia m
" " Willlainsport 84ba. in
" " Look Haveu. b4oa.ni
" " Reliovo 11 05 a.lt)
" " Kauo 8 fto p.in
" arr. at Erie 745 i. tu
NIAO Alt A KXl*. leaves * 00.i.m
" llarrtsburg 12 15 p. ni I
" " sunbury 1 -Oup.in
" Wlllianisport 3 15 p. in
" Lock lluven. 4 29 j. in
" Re novo 5.30 p. m
arr.at Kane 10.05a. in
FAS r 1,1 .N K le:.vo Philadelphia ,1120 p. in.
" " llarrtsburg 3 oft p. in.
" " ant bury ' 515 p.m.
" " Willlainsport 710 p. in.
" arr. at Look Haven 810 p.m.
EASTWARD.
!.ock Haven EX.leaves l.oek llavn.. 750 a. m
*• " Wlllianisport . 005a. in
" " Hiinbury 1050 u in
" arr. at Harrisburg ...12 5 ft p. m
" " Philadelphia. 515 |). in
FAST LINK loaves L'ananprtlgua 7 bid. in
" '• Watkin 40 p. in
•* " Klinira 9 30 p. in
" •• Willmasport 1215 a. in
•• '* Sunbury 1 32 n. ui
" arr. at llairlsburg 3 15 a. in
" " Philadelphia 7noa. m
DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 8 00 a, in
*' " Kenovo in 05 a. m
" " laek Haven 1115 a. in
" " Willlainsport 12 Ift p. in
" arr. at Harrlsburg .. i 30 p. m
" " Philadelphia 75p. in
ERIK MAIL leaves Erie 11 3.5 p. in
" M Kane 4 In a. ni.
" '• lteiiovo 9 00 a. in.
" " Lock Haven 1010 p. m.
" " tviliiamsport 1130 p. in.
" " Sunbury Insa. ni
" arr. at Harrtsbura 3 00 a. in
Philadelphia 7 00 a. in
Erie Mall and Fast Line ami Pacific Eapreis
East make close connections at Northmubcr
lami with L. A li. K. R. trains for Wiikesbarre
and KcrAll ton.
Kile Mall West, Niagara Express West abd
Fast Elite West make eloec> connection at Wll
llaiHSport with N.t*. K. W. trains north
Niagara H[—ess West and Day Kxprcb* East
make close con lection at Lock Haven with B.
K. V. R. U. tralrs.
Erie Mail Eas and West connect at Erie
with truinson L.v. A M.S. It. R.; at t'orry with
W. P. A W. It- b : itt Eni|Hrlnin with B. N. Y.
& I*. R. R., and at irlftwtHid with A. V. It. It.
parlor cars will -un between Philadelphia
and Wlllianisport n Niagara Express West
ami Day Express K# 4. bleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. Genera! Sup't.
IA. SIMON & SONS,
j WHOLESALE A RETAIL GKOIkRS,
| keep the largest stock In the elly.
.
143 MAIN STREET,
! LOCK IIAYEN.
I GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS,
THE BOSS CI.OTIIIEHS
for your Clothing.
<ls MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN. I
B"> ' J. J !"[■ .jTi'l. .I.r. "* i'M 17.'l 7 .' jP-y I 1'!!" - . jiju~
THE
BEE HIVE STORE
OP
LOCK H^."V^ELT
as Closed Friday, January Gtli, 1882, to mark doWn the
entire stock of Dry Goods, to close them out be
fore taking account of stock. Feb
ruary Ist, 1882.
\
W c will enumerate some of our Greatest bargains, beginning in the
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
In this we will r fler yon an elegant lire of brocade dress goods at
OJ cts ; a lot of all wool 23-inch casbmere at 12£ eta , these are in black
only ; a lot of fancy plaids greatly reduced, h lot of all wool armnrc*
greatly reduced, together with a full line of all wool cashmeres in black
and colors.
Fancy fiauncl suitings in all the newest shades.
riain silks in black and colors, brocade silks in black and colors,
Satins, Satin Marveloo, &c.
NOTION & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
In this line of goods we will save you 20 PER CENT, during this
great sale ; we have reduced all uoods in this department as in every oth
er, such ns Hosiery, Gloves, Hut tons. 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 as ladies' cloaking, men and boys' suitings, cnssimcres, Hannels jeans,
satinetts.
Great reduction in table linens, towels and napkins; of this goodi
we have an immense stock and are offering them cheaper than ever befoer
known.
Great Reduction in Carpets,
Oil cloths—fioor and tabic, white and colored blankets ; a good grev
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, nieclr
trimmed
FOB 6 DOLLARS.
Our shawls we ha reduced greatly. We would Yather sell them
now
LESS THAU COST
than carry the mover the season.
Gents', Ladies' and Children's Underwear.
On these gd s we w ill guarantee to
setrs TOU GET PER CE.YR
by buying them now of us during the great sale. Great reduction in 5-5
G-l, 9-4 and 10-4 sheeting and pillow casing.
GREAT REDUCTION
I our entire line of Donaostie Dry Goods, such at Calicoes, Mnslln . Ginghams. Shirtings, Rd
all kinds of staple Dry Goods. During this great salo we will offer the
MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED BY ANY STORE
IN LOCK HAVEN.
01Ji TERMS during this great sale> at prices to which
we have marked our goods, will be EXCLUSIVELY FOR
ASH.
WAX!ED —IOOO Poundi of Good Tub Washed WOOL in Ex
change FOR CASH.
65 MAIN STREET, LOCKHAVEN FA.
J. F. Everett & Co.