Jinijfim Journal.
T IL'USDAY, NOV. 30., ISB2.
, THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is published every Thursday. In Musser'sßnlld
lug, coiner of Main and Penn streets at
SI.OO PEII ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or #1 -2oif not paid in advance.
AD VEBTTSTXG
1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo.- 6 mo. 1 year.
I square.... | SIOO $2 00! $3 00 1 SIOO *0 00
M column,.. 300 400 I oon| in K> 15 oo
$ column,.. I 500 8 00! 12 00 1 20 00 3.00
1 column,.. | 800 12 00| 20 00 1 35 00 60 00
One neh makes a square. Administrators
and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad
vertisements i.nd locals 10 cents per fine for
first insertion and 5 cents per line for each ad
ditional Insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
EIMMiFiR & ItIMHJTR,
Editors and Proprietors.
[itarcti & Sunday School Director?.
Evangelical,
jeer* P C Wcidemucr and J D Shorten* rrcach'
Rev. J. 1). Short ess will preach next Sunday
morning, English.
Bu*d ty School. m.—Rev.O.F. Gephart.S ipt
Missionary Society meets on the second Mon
day evening of each mouth.
Mothodlst.
Rev. Purmm Adams Preacher-iivcharge.
Regular services mevt Sunday evening.
Sunday School at A. M.— P. A. Musser.Supt
Reformed.
Rev. Ziringli -4. Ycarick, Pastor.
Regular services in Aaronsburg next Sunday
morning, German.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. O. H*. Herald, Preacher-ir*charge.
Xiutlieran.
Rev. JohnTomllnson. Pastor.—
German preaching In Aaronsburg next Sun
day morning. Thanksgiving services in
Aaronsburg. Thursday evening. English.
Lathes' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each .month.
United Sunday School.
Meets at dA. M.— A. R. Alexander Suut.
LoJae & Society Directory.
Mlllheim Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, Bean Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meutang every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month.
(J. W. HAKTMAN, Sec. W. L. llnauHT, X. G.
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
each month at L p. M.. and on the foiu tk Sa
turday of each month at Ik, p. M.
]). L.ZEUBV, Sec. T.G. EUU inn,Master.
The Millhelin B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second .Monday of each month.
A. U Al.rtn. See, B. O. DElstSOer. Brest.
The Millheiiu Coruet Hand meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. W. Foote, Sec. D. I. Brown Brest.
PATTISON'S INAUGURATION
Tne Governor-Elect in Favor of
a Simple and Undemonstra
tive Affair.
The Board of Officers of the !Btate
Fencibles' Battalion offered the services
of the battalion to Governor-elect Pat
tison as an escort from his home to Ilar
risburg on the occasion of his inaugura
tion. Air. Pattison lias declined the
offer in a letter to Charles Berger, ad
jutant and secretary ofthe Board of Of
ficers. Air. P.ittisou's letter is as fol
lows :
PHILADELPHIA, November 18. 1882.
MY DEAR SIR: I desire to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter advising me
of the resolution unanimously passed at
a meeting of the Board of Oilicers of
the State Fencibles Battalion tendering
me the service of the Battalion as an
escort from my home to llarrisburg on
1 lie occasion ot the inauguration of the
Governor of the Commonwealth in Jan
uary next. This letter is only one of
many I am daily receiving of similar
import from various organizations,
both civil and military. As I was at
one time a member and president of
your Battalion, it is not improper that
I select my reply to your invitation as a
method of communicating my purpose
as to the inauguration to all those oi- !
ganiz itions that have alreadv address
ed me on the subject or might be like)/
to take an action in the matter in fu
ture. For the persona 1 compliment in
tended to be bestowed upon me by
these friends I am sincerely grateful,
but must decline to accept their kind I
offers, for the reasons I am about to
state, I have always entertained a pro
founa conyiction that a simple and un
demonstrative inauguration of the pub
lic officers was most in accord with the
spirit of republican institutions. There
is no reason that I can see why the
mere taking of an oath by the citizen
called by the people to execute a public
trust should be made the occasion for
scenes of pageantry and demonstration.
To my mind the solemness of the act
is marred by the intrusion of such
needless and inopportune display. The
sooner we return to simplicity and dem
reratic good sense in these matters the
better—better for the people and better
for the officers. Besides, I am resolutely #
determined that so far as I can control
the matter, my inauguration as Gover
nor shall not cost the people of Penn
sylvania one dollar. Why should it?
They derive no benefit from such scenes
and the money spent thereon is wasted.
These are my reasons for declining
your kind offer. I trust they may meet
your approval. Of course, the inaugur
ation is a public act and takes place in
the eye of the puclic. Therefore it is
the right of such citizens as desire to j
do so voluntarily and at their own ex- !
pense to be prsent at and witness the
ceremony. All such I will be glad to
see and meet on that occasion. More
than that Ido not wish to inspire and
cannot approve. Respectfully yours,
ROBERT E. PATTISON. I
It ii fliought that Gcv. Pattison
will appoint Hon, Malcom 11, ol'
Pittsburg,Sec rotary of the Common
wealth. The appointment would
give general gatigfagtion.
UPON due reflection it must be
admitted that Gov.Puttison is about
right in declining to have a big
demonstration over his inauguration,
although many Democrats may feci
rather keenly disappointed about the
matter. If we rightly remember the
inauguration of Gov. Hoyt cost the
state some $17,000. Now it is per
tinent to ask what substantial good
comes to the people generally for
the outlay of money? None what
ever. It is the sheerest waste of
the people's money, without any
practical good to anybody, except
the momentary pleasure ot a com
paratively small number. "A dol
lar saved is a dollar earned, and
what is good ethics for an individ
ual are also good for a common
wealth. Mr. rattison means busi
ness. lie will be a business Gover
nor all through, just the hind of exe
cutive so much needed at this junc
ture ; and the people of the state, ot
all parties and classes, will sustain
their noble young Governor in his
great work of reform.
o
I#
Tx ease the next Presidential c-
Icction goes to the House ot Repre
sentatives which is a possibility, a
Democrat would be elected. Each
State easts one vote as a majority of
the delegation directs. There are
23 Democratic States and 16 Re
publican, a Democratic majority of
seven.
ALVIN HAWKINS, t c republican
candidate for Governor of Tennes
see in the 1 st election, has eight
brothers, all of whom voted against
him.
SENATOR AV llace has onnouiK-cd
that he is lbf* Randall for speaker.
This is evidence tlut there are no
Democratic factions in Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND'S official majority in
New York is 193.991. lie eceives
an average of three hundred letters
per day.
IT is estimated that there will be
fiifty contested election cases in the
House of Representatives next con
gress.
Gov. Puttisou's officiate majority
—sratlier plurality—is 40.202,
News Miscellany.
Williarasporters are suffering with
diphilieria.
A new paper to be called Bell's Daily
Hotel Register is to be established in
Philadelphia after December 1. It will
print a complete list of all the arrivals
; at the hotels iu tii.it city.
The Garber family, in Noriistown,
was poisoned,several days ago,by arsen
ic placed in a crock of 11 mr from
which pies were baked. Mr. Garber
died, and other members of the family
were sick nearly unto death. An in
vestigation is being made by the au
thorities.
Truman Campell, while hunting
deer in the Pioe Creek Mountain,
near Waterville, slipped and fell fiotn a
log on which lie was standing, dis
charging ins gun and shattering his
left haul so bully that it had to be am
putated below the elbow.
The bandit, Frank James, is a recog
nized hero in his prison cell at Inde
pendence, Mo. lie is surrounded with
admirers. llis cell has been furnished
by subscription with walnut furniture
and bruSfcels carpet. Ilis ratals are
sent in to him. \V omen send or cany
him bouquets of Howe is. Instead of
being regarded with that loathing that
should be felt towards a robler ami
murderer, lie really appears to be the
most popular man in Independance.
Tlis trial is fixed for the 12711 i inst, at
Kansas City, and it is said that he will
plead guilty and immediately be par
doip-d.
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
A Merchant of Reisterstown,
Md., Shot Dead at His Own
Store Door.
BALTIMORE, M<l., November 21.
About 2 o'clock this morning Wm. L.
Russell, of Russell Brothers, at Reis*
terstown, in Baltimore county, was
shot and instantly killed by a burglar.
The store had been broken oj en by two
burglars, and Mr. Russell and his< lei k.
named Pepper,who were sleeping in the
building, heard a noise in 'he store tie
low and went down stairs. They
found a side door open and Mr. Russell
stepped out, when Pepper pointed to a
man standing at the corner of the
house. Before Russell had tme to
raise His pistol the burglar fired, the
ball taking effect in bis forehead. The
murderers then ran off and are still at
large.
The Laramie Boomerang newspaper
gives its delinquent subscribers the fol
lowing pointed notice : "Subscribers
to the Boomerang who find cross-bones
and skull drawn in blood auu coffin in
black on the wrapper of their papers
will know that their subscriptions have
expired and that something has got to
be done.
Prof. A. N. Raub, principal of the
Ontral State Normal School at Lock
Haven, is strongly urgrd for the office
of Superintendent of Public lust? ac
tion.
LEGAL AnrERTISEMEMS.
TJIXKCUTOK'.H NOTICE Letter* test.iment
'j ary on tlio estate of John Moss, late of
Haines township, Centre comity, I'a , deceased,
having been granted t< the undersigned, til
persons knowing themselves ind< bted to said
estate are hereby notified to make immediate
payment, and those having claim* to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
MICHAEL S>. FIKPLRK,
6t x Executor.
IytXKCFTO 'S s \LK OF V A LI'ABLE REAL
1J ESTATE.—The suhsertlier, Executor of
the estate of Jolni lles. late of ILilnes town
shit>, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the
preuUsej*. one halt mile north of Fanners' Store
id Ualuostoxvnshin. Centre county. Ba .on
TIU'RSDAV, DKCKMBKIf 2STM. ISS2,
the following described valuable real estate,
consisting of one first class farm, adjoining
lands of Henry Fiedler, John C. Stover, Charles
Mint h and others, containing 136 acres, all
cleared and in a high -date of cultivation.
T|iereni erected a large dwelling house, bank
barn and all other necessary cut hall lugs. A
young, thrifty orchard of choice fruit and a
never-failing streamlet of water on the preiim
••a. Altogether a very valuable fat m.
A LSI I,
27 acres of timber land situate on Brush Mount
ain. in said township, adjoining lands of George
Wolf and others.
ALSO,
75 acres, more or less. ( >f very valuable timber
land in Bine Creek Hollow near John ( . Mot/.'s
saw null. This true! I* well covered with Jlno
pine and hemlock wood.
ALSO,
28 acres, more or less, of timlierland, situate In
Bine Creek Hollow, near steam saw mill,most
ly hemlock and chestnut,
ALSO,
1 acre of land, adjoining lands of Fred. Weaver
in sahi tow nship, on w hieh is a good lime stone
quaarry.
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock, M., of said day,
when terms will be made known lv
M. S. FIEDLER,
A. HARTER, Executor.
Auctioneer. is
TTtXKCCTOUS' SALE.—There will bo exposed
U t> public sale on the premises, one mile
north of Woodward, on Tuesday, November
2Mh, 18S2. Hie follow ing valuable real estate of
Thomas llostei man. deceased, viz^
5 Acres of land adjoining lands of T. W. &
W. llosterman.and wm. llinkson. Thereon erec
ted a fine dwelling house, large stable and other
out buildings. Also
5 Acres of land adjoining lands of T. W. Ilos
terman, Win. llinkson and lleary Vouada.
Aiso
125 Anes of timber land, adjoining lands of
T. W.& C. W. ilosteriiian and John Hess. Also
7t'< Acres of timber land, adjoining lands of
Jacob Neldlxh 4b others. Thcreoti erected *
saw mill on Bine creek, with good waler power.
i'EK.MS:One half of the purcnase money to
be paUbon eon irmuiion of sMe, th. other half
in one year i hereafter, and to be secured by : bond
and mortgage.
Person* desiring to see these lands can apply
to T. \V. Ilosteriiian on the premises.
Sale to commence at one o'cldbk of said lay.
T. W lIOsIEKMAN
C. w. lIoSTKKM AN,
Executors.
VDMINISTRATOU'S NOTICE.-Letters of
ndministration on the estate of John Keen,
late of the Borough of M.lllieitu. deceased, fcse
ine been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate are hereby notified to make immediate
payment, ami those having claims, to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
UKNKY KEEN,
6t Administrator.
OIBLTC s A LE OF V A LIT ABLE MOl' STAIN
JL LAND.—The undersigned has been ap
pointed by the heirs of George and Johu Wolf,
ileurv Stover and other owners. To sell all that
CERTAIN TRACT <>F MOUNTAIN LAND,
situate about one mile uoiTlicast from Aarons
burg, ml joining lands i Win. Comlo. Daniel
• Leuker, .losepli llo'loway, Jacyb Wolf, George
Bright. F. J. Weaver, Enoch Kreamer uud oi li
er>. known a* the stover & WVlf tract, contain
ing about one hundred and -evenly acres.
sale la Millhetin on Saturday. l eember 16th,
next, atone o'clock, P. M., when ferws will le
made known by
JONATHAN IIARTEIL
STRAY NOTICE.—A red heifer, aged about
one year, w itii hole in right ear. crime to
the premises of the suberiber in Miles town
ship, on or about the Ith day of Aug. last. The
owner is requested to pay charges and take Ine
same away.
WI LIT AM IvREAMEK,
STRAY NOTICE.- —Canxj to the residence of
the subscriber in Miles township, on or a
bout thcl'tli ot Sept. last, a steer about two
years old, reddish yellow color, white a lout; hei
iey, with cut in ligbt ear. The owner is re
quested to prove property, pay charges ami
take the same away, otherwise it will be dis
posed of according to law.
I'. S. SUA* nit. .
Oct. 28. 1881 dm
T^"OTIC'K. —All persons are hereby cautioned
TN against in*<lclHiig with the articles be!w
mentioned, which I purchased at constable's
sale as the property of John Zclglcr, and will
leave in his posessjon at my pleasure. Viz: One
hayrake. one corn planter, one com scraper.one
plow, one harrow, one 2 horse waeon. one
spring wagon, one sett harness, two setts horse
gears! two cows, thirteen pirs, six hogs, two
horses, hay, oats, grain in the ground, about
12 acres ot corn, liouse bold good*, together
with all said John Zeiglcr's personal property.
JOHN OSWALT,"
Gregg township, Oct. 21*t lssi 3t
Lewislinrg tui Tyrone Mr:afl Time
Table.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
13 5 7 0
A. M. A. M. T. M. P. M. P. M
Montandon 7 05 9.40 2.95 6.00 7.55
Lcwisburg 7.25 10 05 2.20
Fair Ground ... 730 10.13 2.25
lliehl 7.40 10.27 2.35
V'cksburg 7.45 10.36 2.40
"Mifllinburg .8. War 11.00 ar 2..35
le. S u5
Millmont 8.22 3.28
l-aurelton 8.3.3 3.40
Wiker Run 8.57 4.00
Cherry Run 9.15 4.25
Fowler 9.35 4.47
Coburn 9.48 5.00
Spring M ills ar 10.15 ar. 5.30
LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 6 S 10
A. M. P. M.
Soring Mills 5.50 1 50
Coburn 6 13 2.20
Fowler 0.28 2.33
Cherry Run * 0.48 2.55
Wiker Run 7.05 3.15
Luurelton 7.30 3.40
Millmont..., 7 40 3.52
A. M.
Mifllinburg 8.00 11.45 4.15
P. M.
Vicksburg 8.15 12.10 4.31
lliehl 820 12.17 4.38
FairGiound A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.43 P.M.
Lcwisburg.. 0.35 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30
Montandon ar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1,05ar.5.20ar 7.40
No*. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie
Mail West ; 3 and 4 with Sea Shore Express
East ; 5 and 6 witfi Day Express and Niagara
Express West; 7 and 8 with Fast Line West; 9 '
and 10 with Willianisport Accommodation I
East.
Official Announcement.
Ctap cf Tims on Ph la. Frio B.
JUNK 5, 183f2.
Sea Shore Express leaves Montandon ;it 'hi 7
A. M., stonpiim a! intermediam station**, ar
riving at Ilarrisburg 11.to A. M . Philadelphia
•'L2O I'. M., New York <i 25 I*. M.. making close
coir.ection at Philadelphia for all MM shore
points.
Dai/ Express le.ivs Montandon at 1 .'lO P.
sfoppiii a t prineipal stations, arriving at Mar
rtaburg .'1.55 p. y. . Philadelphia 7 .55 ]'. M.. N w
York 10..*55 I*. M.. IVilfimoiv 7.:? i P. M.. Wash
ingion 8.47 P. M. Parlor Car through to Phil
adelphia.
Williamsport Accommodation leaves on.
taudon at 7.4K P. M., stoop ng at intermediate
stations, arriving at Harnshurg 10.25, Pldlaoel
pliia2.ss A. M . New York (5.15 A. M. Sleeping
car accommodations can be secured on this
train at Ilarrisburg for Philadelphia and New
York Philadelphia p: ssengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 7 A. M.
Erie Mail and Fast, Line East will be consoli
dated into one train, leaving Montandon tit 1.59
A. .\l., stopping at principal stations, aniving
at Ilarrisburg 4.05 A. M., Philadelphia 7 2U A.
M„ New York 10.25 A. M., Paltimore 7.10 A. M.
Washington 9.02 A. M. Through sleeping cars
will be run on this train to Philadelphia, Hulli
more and Washington.
WEsTWA iti>.
Erie Mail leaves Montandon at 6.52 A. M.,
for Erie and intermediate points.Canandaigua
and intermediate points.
Niagara Express leaves Montandon at 2.00
P. M.. for Kane and intermediate points, Can
andaigua and ntennediate points.
Fast Line leaves Montandon at 5.50 P. M.,
for Lock Haven and intermediate points, Wit
kins and intermediate points.
Ohickering* Pianos.
.1. he Standard .Piano of the "World.
General Agency for these magnificent Instruments is nt
Nos. 110,112, and 114 Front St.,
MILTON, PA.
Cabinet Organs.
Smith,. American, Estey, Taylor & Farley
Bridgeport and others.
——
[FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Largs Sto:k —Lowest Frices.
Our sales exceed those of anr house in our line in the state. Buying
in immense quantities direct from the manufacturers for we defy
competition.
All (jlooils are at Actual Value,
A'o Fictitious Pi ices. All Fully Warranted.
It will pay any one contemplating the purchase of an instrument, or
anything in our lino to call and get quotations.
Cataloges and Prices by mail on application.
J. It. SMITH & CO.
———— mm— ,
WTHE CHEAPEST AND BEST-2*
PETERSONS MAGA
ntQI'ALEI) PREMIUMS FOR 1883 !
*i~ The principal premium for yetting un cluhsfor ISKY t rill he a sit]>crh st"rl enyrarino {size 27
Inches by *sn for framiwj. ojte- Vivak-y'* world-renowned picture. **< iinis, Ukf.jkk PILATE."
for which the French Government has just j'< id liM,(Wo fr<tncs. Xo such premium was cwr
ed before.
CHOICE OF PREMIUM* j Til E "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE."
FOR J PHOTOGRAPH OR QUARTO ALBUM.
GETTING UP CI.UBS. I EXTRA COPY OF MAGAZINE FOR 'B3
FULL-SIZED PAPER PATTERNS.
I , ETr.".*-ON's Magazine is litc hest awl chMh/ist of t li* lady's ho >k<. It cive* mnr** for the ntbh
ey, ami combine* greater merit*, tit.m any outer. Its lmaien.se circulation and long-established
reputation enables its proprietor t>> Uitdau nil competition. In short it Itas the
BEST ST EEL ENGRAVINGS BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST COLORED FASH IOMS. BESI' WORK-TABLE PATTERNS
BEsT DRESS PATTERNS, BEST ILLUSTRATIONS, Etc.
Tit- stories, novelets, etc .in '•Peterson" are admitted to be t!ie b sf publish'* I. A'X the tn rt
popular f male writers contribute toit. In about M'orig nal stories will be given, and in
addition ßJx,Copvk (>MT NOVLI.KTS. by Ann Stephens. Frank lae Benedict, Jane Austin.
"Josiali All**iis's lie." etc. A speciality of "i'etorsjii,'' a* a lady's book, it is splendidly ilhts
trailed articles , and especially i*.s
COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLATES!
engraved on steel, Twtck TPK FO/K or AIL ofltß'.is, and sup'rldy colored. Also, Household
Cookery, and other reeeiptsj nti,d< s on Art Km broidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration—in
short, everything interesting to laoies.
Tllltns (Aluaysln Alliance) %'£. on A YEAR.
It/ UNPARALLELED OFFER S TO,CLUBS..£3I
2 Copies for $3.50 J With the unpara licit xtul-em/raving, "Christ before Pilate,"
3 44 44 $4.50 [or a luindsotne PitoToouAPii, PicroitiAL, or QUARTO AL
-1 MUM, for getting up the -;J
4 Copies for $6.50 A With an extra copy of the Magazine for IS.S3, as a prcmi
-6 44 44 SO.OO ' urn, to the person gettijig up the club.
5 Copies for SB.OO i Willi both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1883 and an
I 44 44 10.50 | latve steel-engraving, or citherot the ALBUMS, to the getter
) up of the clwb.
FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS I
Addles, post-paid,
CHA RLES J. PETERSON,
309 Chestnut M , Philadelphia. Pa.
C*. Specimens senl grnti*, if written f >r, to get up clubs with.
OF
FALL & W INTER MILLINERY GOODS
AT
Anna IH Weaver's
I have uow in stock a complete line of
TRHIHED AND UVTBIMMED IIVTS ft IDIWETS,
AT THE
LOWEST 1= PLIG.ES.
ANNA M. WEAVER,
IVnn Street, opposite llartnisn's Foundry, MII.LHEIM, I'F.XN A.
Established 1841.
Ti FORSYTH SCALE COlfilY,
. TOCIffiSfOWNi ©•* •
Manufacture all kinds of
FIRST DUALITY jjj
REASONABLE PRICES. I
Send for Catalogue.
Letter Presses,
WAREHOUSE TRUCKS,
mmsm i
Once More to the Front,
\
Lock Haven, a.
t
FIRST C3-OOIDS
HOR THE
FALL SEASON FOR 1882.
*
We have now what we think the Largest and Most
Attractive Stock of
•
Ever bruupht to tliin city and are now better prepared to show you than we ever were liefm-. aw
lng to the fifty-foot extension put to our store. It GIVE*. u< union more room to*liow our O 'R,
more satisfactory to ourselves and to our customers. Now we djn't want to aunoy you with a
long advertisement, hut will civ ■ you sim • lew points worth knowing and it will be worth your
time when in Ix>ck Haven to call and sea our goods, whether you wish to buy or not.
In this vre can safely say that there n *ver was such a stock brought to this cty rS we hate now
to show you; as fine as any house in i'hlladelplii u The assortment is not quite so large, tiiin we
will auu.il, but we have the new tilings Mtid that is all we want.
PLUSHES AND VELVETS
Are the raie this Fall and they nre indeed very pretty. We havethcin iu ail the new ah.vlo* and as
low in price as you will Had them in Philadelphia or New York.
Brocade Velvets ■ ■.
Brocade Plushes In all abode*.
Stripe Velvets In all sha<lo,
Stripe Satin Ottoman,
Plain atin Ottoman.
0
EMBROIDERED DRESSES FROM $25 TO $42.
Together with these wc have Plain Hushes. Hain Colored Velvets, $1.25 and $2.50. Back Vcl
vets, $1.25, $2.50. $3.50, $1.25 anil s'.oo. Together with all these fine goods we have I'laln Suitings,
Stripe Suitings, Plain Flannel Suitings, with Braids in all colors to match. We will say a. r ain we
can certainlyahow y u a fine line of goods and can suit any customer from the lowest to the very
best goods in the market; all we ask is an examination. Now, we have already taken up con
siderable space for our DRI.KH UOODf); we have not much room to say much about other
goods. l>ut we ha /c them and at prices that are as low as any one can possibly sell them, and the
advantage you have by buying from us, you will have so much more to select from. Our.
Flannel and Underwear
DEPARTMENTS
Have never been so well stocked as this season. We bought these goods in large quantities, as
last Winte \ you know was no very old atid >ve have every reason to believe that this will be a
;< iv ' i v-.-w - this v h i : i ••.,< tud an s- d you better goods for
. ♦. . " • ' Kb TlHil I.
. • •' h-arjit 'hlrt ami J>rsw
•••. T• i?- u I !'•* ina
; 1
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We could keep on naming a great mmy good* yet, but space will not permit. All we ask is to
cor£.e and see for yourself and be convinced that all we wave told you is true.
13 MAIN FTREFT, LOCK HAVEN, .
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