fV JJiUl|tim Journal.
THURSDAY. MARCH 1., 18SS.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
In publishedevery Thursday. InMusser'&Bnlld
iug, coiner of Main and Penn streets at
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or |1 25 If not paid in advance.
.ADKERTISIXG RA TES.
1 week. 1 mo. 5 mo. 6 mo. 1 year.
1 snuare I *£l <>o $2 09 Iss ORT |s4oo I -to tX>
V column'" 300 * 4tv, | 600 110 Odj is 00
column!.'.* | 500 80011200 120 00 5a 00
Ycolumn... I 800 12 00 | 20 00 | as 00 | (.0 00
One inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors' Notices ♦2.50. transient ad-
Tve.Ttisemcntsj.nd locals 10 cents per line for
first insertion and 5 cents per line for eaeli aa-
ITfiional insertion. \
•Job Work done on short notice.
DEIMMiEIt & Bl'MlLliEßv
Kdltors and Proprietors.
(torch & Soi'iay Schcol Directory.
Evangelical.
• Jtcvs PCVTeidemver and J D Shortest Preach A
No appointment. Preachers attending eon
ference now in session at M'illknwuit.
Sunday School, M. —Bev.CF.Gophart.Supt
Missionary Society meets on the second Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Rev. Parman Atfams Preachcrin-charpc.
: Sunday School at 10?4 A.M.-D. A Musscr, Sup't
Reformed.
Jicv. Zirirvili .4. FaineE, Pastor.
Treadling in Aaronsbuag uext Suuday morn
ing,— English
United Brothren.
Jtcv. J. O. W. Herald. Prenchcr ir. charge.
lingular preaching next Sunday morning.
Euuday school, 9 A. M. —A. it. Alexander, Sunt
TLiuttieran.
Her. Joh)lTb>nli*so'i, Pastor.—
Communion services at Tenn's Creek Church
next Sunday morning. Preaching in Mlllheiiu
at 2Sj P. M., English.:
Sunday School at 0 : 4 A.M.' K 10* Dtininger.Supt.
The Augsburg Hi hie Class meets every Satur
day evening AtX'~<oYlook.
Ladies' Mito Society meets on the Orst Mon
day evening of each month.
LoJo,c & Society Directory.
Urdlhelm Lodge, X 0.505. I. O. O. F. meets In
'heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Kebccea Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month.
C. w. HAHTMAN, Sec. JON. DINQKS, >. (5.
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11., meets in
Alexanders block on the second Saturday of
' each month at lk,. r. M., and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at Ip. M.
1). L.ZBKBT, Sec. T. G. ERNARP,Master.
The Millheim B. & T.. Association meets in
the i'enu street school house on the evening ot
the second Monday of each month.
A. WAI.TFR. Sec, R. O. DEISINGSR, Pre-t.
The Millheim Comet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. W. Foote,Se" I>. I. Brown Pres't.
Contre County Democratio CODL
rnittee forTBB3.
PISTIUCT. NAMTV. P. O. APHRESS.
Bellefoute X. W, J. M. Keichiine, ...Bellefonte
" s. W. Chas Smith '•
•' AY. W. S. A.McQuistion,.... 4 *
'Howard boro. Ira C. Leathers Howard
Milesburg " James P. •ones,... Milesbnrg
Milllieini " F. P. Musser. Mlilheim
Pl.ilipsburg IW. C.<*. Herlingei",...Philipsjurg
" 2 W. Sol Schmidt "
" 3 W. A. V. Carpenter, 14
Unionville boro. P. J. McDonald, Fleming
Benner twp. Wm. Ishler. Pellefonte
BogLS 44 Frank F, Adams,...Milesburg
Burnside 4 ' Henry Meeker Pine Glenn
College 44 .Ttilin Rcon l.emont
Curtin 44 John MpCloskey ItoUmd
Ferguuou O. P. J. T. Mc< orintck. Stae college
N. P. L. W. Walker,... Itock Springs
•Gregg s.iP. John4?oUlron Spring Mills
* 4 H. V.. Win. Luee Farmers' Mills
Haineg E. P. L. B. stover, Woodward
AV,iP. Geo. Rower, Aaronsburg
Half Moon twp. 'J. 11. Griflin, Stormst*>wn
Harris 44 D.W.Meyer Boalsburg
Howard 44 John Glenn Howard
Huston J4 Joim L. Miles Julian
Liberty 44 James P. Leinn Blane.liarit
Marion 44 J. J. Hoy, Walker
Miles 44 Ellis Shafer Madisonburg
Patton 44 Agnew Sellers, Jr Filmore
Penu 44 P. 11. Stover, Column
Potter X. P. D.J. Meyer, Centre Hall
" S. P. Samuel Slack Tusseyville
Bush X. P, William Cullen Phili .sburg
4 * ts. P. J. T. Everly,. Sandy ltidye
Snow Shoe twp. AVm. It. Haynes,...Snoiv Shoe
Spring 4 * E.C.Wood ..Bellefonte
Taylor 44 Hepburn Blowers, Fowler
Union 44 S. k. Emerick, Fleming
Walker 44 Jos. Emerick, Ilubiersburg
Worth 44 11. S. Spotts. Port Matilda
AVM. C. HEINLE.
Chairman.
AY. MILES AYALKLU.
Secretary.
Pattison's Victory.
The supreme court of the state has
sus tained the decision of the lower
court in the contest for the controller
ship of Philadelphia. Thus tho legal
position taken by Governor Pattison
in the appointment of Mr. Page has
been completely aud thoroughly vindi
cated.
It will be remembered that the re
publicans of the senate were at first
disposed to resist the confirmation of
Mr. Pago on the ground that tho Gov
ernor had no authority to make an ap
point n ent. Immediately tho anti
democratic press began to sneer at
what they denominated the governor's
"mistake." But he laughs best who
laughs last.
The fact Is that the opposition to Mr.
Page came from a clique <vf selfseeking
politicians who were not suited by that
gentleman's reform record. They pre
ferred a controller who would have
been more easily moulded to their pur
poses. It is doubtful if the matter
would ever have reached the courts if
some one acceptable to those political
jobbers had received the appointment.
Governor Pattison has done his
whole duty in this matter,and has done
it wisely and well. He knew his
groun 1 from the beginning and held it
firmly and unflinchingly. Tho "mis
take" was not his but that of the
scheming clique whish opposed him.
The outcome is a victory for the cause
of honest government represented by an
honest governor.
Mr. Kennedy's bill requiring a
list of the Voters who have paid
their taxes to be posted in a conspi
cuous place thirty days before an e
leetion would, if passed and rigidly
enforced, reduce fraudulent votin^
9 O
to a minimum. It would, of course,
en tirely do away with the present
practice by which political commit
tees purchase tax receipts by the
wholesale thirty days before the day
of election and hand them to voters
011 their way to the polls.
SENATOR LANTZ'S MOVE.
I'ubllc liiKtttntloii* to Giventi Account
oTtticir Stewardship.
The intention of Governor Pa'tison
to bring about a reform in the manner
certain public institutions employ to
draw the money granted them by legis
lative appropriation from the state
treasury is supplemented by a resolu
tion of Senator Lantz, of Lebanon,
presented in the senate last evening.
The views of the governor were given
at length in the PATRIOT of Monday.
The resolution passed is as follows :
J?oy rfrrrf, That all institutions and
organizations, whether charitable, be
nevolent or otherwise, asking for ap
propriations for the slate that have not
already done so, be and they are hereby
requested to lay, in written or printed
form, before tlio senate and each indi
vidual senator, an itemized account un
der oath, of iho actual annual expendi
tures for the years and 18S'J, of
such institutions claiming said appro
priations, and that unless this is done
no appropriation shall bo reported.—Pa
triot, Fib. --<?,
Rev. J. J. Hamilton a Presby
terian minister of.Perry county, and
others, sent a petition to the legisla
ture favoring t lie adoption of the
whipping post in this state for the
punishment of certain crimes. Yno
document sets forth that crimes ot
various grades ore committed and
repeated find the public generally
are made to suffer by reason of ex
penses incurred at these trials. It
argues that if the individual who
commits a crime should be made to
sutler personal corporeal punishment
the whippingpost would meet the re
quirements and the crime would not
he likely to be repeated, while the
com muni ty would be saved the ex
pense of supporting prisoners.
Senator Smiley presented the pe
tition in the Senate last week.
SOME politicians and newspapers, re
marks the £ ltoona Tribune, are sneer
ing at the effort now being made to se
cure constitutional prohibition of the
liquor trafic in ths state,on the ground
that the only people who are interest
ing themselves in the matter are a few
fanatical political prohibitionists. That
is just where they are mistaken. There
are scores of men in this country who
never voted for a prohibitionist in their
lives who are intensely interested in
the success of this amendment. There
are scores of others who patronize the
rumshops and who would naturally be
supposed to bo on the side of the saloon
keepers who wiH cast a ballot for legal
prohibition if given the opportunity.
We do not say this without knowledge.
We have it from the men Ihemsleves.
—— - 1 ■■
TIIE PRESENT TEURITK lloods In
the North American livers should
serve to point to a very emphatic moral.
The devastation of forests has much to
do with these mighty torrents which
sweep irresistibly everything before
them that can be floated. Pennsylva
nia is fast losing her once famou3 for
ests from two principal causes—the
greedy lumberman and tanner and tlie
summer forest tire. It is time our lcg
islotors adopted the most stringmen le
gal measures to preserve as far as possi
ble the forests still remaining. New
York is waking up at last to this im
portant subject and is now proposing
to make a public park of tire Adiron*
dank region and put a stop to the lum
ber-stripping process which bus so long
prevailed in that region. While such
a plan is nGt feasible in this State,
much may yet be done to prevent the
entire denudation a f our forest coun
ties in trie central and northwestern
part of the State, which furnish the
l
sources of the Susqueliana and Alleghe
ny rivers. Whatever can Le done in
this direction should have promt at
tention.— Times.
MOVER'S MOURNFUL MUR
MURINGS.
HisGried"Deepens ae the End draws
Near.
Hopeless, Sieli anil Missorable.
Uriah Moyer is cooqlaining of ill
health aud loss of appetite. As the
time approaches for his excution his
calmness vanishes and at limes lie be
comes so nervous that Itev. Spangler,
his spiritual adviser, must be sent for,
whose presence, like a magic wand,
calms the miserable man's fears, and
from whose society he seems to reap a
great deal of comfort. He has made a
full aud complete confession to Mr.
Spangler. Whatever portion of the
confession that will bo made public
will come through the regular issue or
supplement of the POST, hence our
readers can rest assured that they w ill
not be neglected. Mr. Spangler has
tiie entire matter in hand and we trust
in his ability to make a proper disposal
of the same.
The doomed man in his ontbursts of
grief frequently exclaims :O, if I only
had had one good man to give mo ad
vice this would never have happened.
I was tempted and in my ignorance
could not realize tho fearful consequen-'
ces of my transgressions. If I could j
be allowed to live I would willingly
work all the clays of my life for the
people I have offended. Tho governor
has given me this short respite, can he
not now save my life that I may make
amend 3 for what I have done ?" While
in these fits of grief he presents a most
pitiful sight, and it would require the
heart of a Nero to remain untouched
with pity.
The preparation of the gallows hich
arc in the basement of t lie Court lions' 1 ,
will require but a few day's work when
all will be ready. They are the same
on which Jonathan, Uriah's brother
was hung, a-d their erection will be
immediately out Side of the culprit's
window* Nobody can realize the tnis
eiy the man feels, and the erection of
the gallows and preparation for th*
hanging will diivo still further the ar
rows of remorse into the poor man's
soul.—MUhlkbur<j I\>st.
-O-fV
Colonics Groin# Wont.
Emigration from along the line of the
Pennsylvania railroad promises to be on
an extensive plan 111 is spring, and lie
favored country is the land ol the D.i
kotas and Montauas. Colonies arc
forming at Newville and Carlisle, of
farmers who have engaged to take up
sections in the new northwest near
Fargo and Bismark. A colony of l">o
will leave Lewist.own by the middle of
March and another fioni Millcrsburg of
1")0 gooubout tl* same time. A party
is organizing at ltenfor ami near every
day the sound of preparation is heard
in the country districts. .Sections of
land never trodden by the foot of man
will be made the location for many new
homes by Pennsylvaniaus in Dakotathis
year.
i. egjiL Jipi /:/,• nsr.ur.Yis.
ft! ft I J. -'TICK'S SA I.E.—By virtue and In pursu-
X mice nf mi order of lite Orphans' Court ot
Centre county the undersigned, trustee, appoint
ed to ll the real estate of Michael Kreainer,
hi tc of Haines tow nslilp, deceased, w iil oiler at
public -ale on the premises, about one and a
half miles south of Anmu-hurg, mi
SA ITKDAY, the 3rd day ,( M Alft'll. A. l>. ISS.I
at one o'clock. I*. M-. the valuable fat in, con
taining las acres and I 'd perches, neat measure.
Thereon erected two dwelling houses, a large
bank turn and all the necessary outbuildings, a
never-tailing sprinj: at the door, orchard with
choice fruit. About acres are cleared and in
a good state of cultivation, the b ilunee is well
timbered with white pine, white oak ami-other
timber.
TERMS: One half on confirmation of sale,
balance in one your with interest, to be secured
by bond ami mortgage.
J. H. REIFSN YDKIt.
Truster?.
\l> IN ISTit'ATOlt-lf NOTlCE.—Letters of
an m mistral ion on tin' estate of Elizabeth
I Uraeht, late of IVun town-hip. d< c'd, having
| been granted to the Mibsenber, all persons
knowing tlumi-elves indebted to -aid estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment
ami those having claims to pro-cut them duly
proven for settlement,
l'ciin township, Feb. 22. ISS3.
JOHN RiUCiiT.
s-dt Administrator.
ORPHANS' COURT sAI.K.-Ry an order is
sued In the Orphans' Court of Centre Co.
the suberiber will otter at public sale on the
premises at Woodward, Centre County, l'a., on
TitrasnAV, MAi;ca Stb, 18S;>, 2 o'clock, i*. u..
the following described real estate, late the
property of .John Mot/., dec d. viz :
No, l Situate m Woodward aforesaid, front
ing on the )>. A, & Y. turnpike, adjoining lands
ol Rt njamin Ornftorf, C W llosierinuii, and
others, containing 3 acres and "2 perches ;
thereon erected a large '1 wo - rouv Dw RI.I INU
lioi'SK, wash house, stable, and all other nec
essary outbuildings, all in good condition.
1 here is a KIM: AOVNU OUCIIAUD OF choice
fruit on the promises, and an abundant supply
cf I'l'UK St'lllSM WATIIII.
No. 2 Adjoining the above, and lands of da
cob Rower. George Yonada, Henry Yonada.
Samuel Yearick, ami others, containing Ida
acres, more or le-s. part thereof cleaned and m
a good -t.ite of cultivation, the balance covered
with A heavy growth of I'INF, OAK and 11KM
L O K TIMBER. This tract will be sold as aw hole
or in parts, to suit the convenience of purchas
ers.
No. 3 Rounded as follows, viz : R ginning on
the It. A. A Y. turnpike. North So\lcgr es west
47 perches along -aid turnpike, ti.ence North 11
1-2 degrees Ka-t 47 4-1" perches, thence South
•13 degrees East perches to pine .-tump.
j thence South lis degr es Ea-t 4d l-lo perches to
the beginning, containing acres and 9 perches.
TEIJM-: f )M* third of purchase money cash, one
third In one year, and the balunee in two years.
Deterred payments to bear interest and to be sc.
cured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
For particulars inquire of d. C. Mot/, on the
premises, or'thc undersigned.
C. M. Row En.
Trustee.
A tso. at the same time and place, all that
ceitain home ami lot In Woodward, known as
the Thomas Harper homestead.
Terms on day of sale.
J. C. Motz.
ORPHANS COURT SALE.—By virtue of an
order issued tv the Orphan's Court of
Centre county, the subscriber, a .mini-trator of
th e-fate of Thomas Wolfe, late of .Miles town
ship. Centre Co.. Pa., deceased, w ill offer at pub
lic .-ate. n the preini-e* at Wolff's Store, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 6TII. ISB3,
the following described valuable r<;de-ia*e, viz:
N>. 1. All tlnse several tracts or pieces of
land situate in Mi.es tow nship, VirVfe Co., Pa.,
and bounded and described a- follows: one
thereof bounded on the east by lands of Henry
Wolfe, Km'l (Jei-w ite and others, south by lands
of John Stoner. West ny lands of Rmiben
Kreainer ai;d others, and moth by hands of
Ifaniel Wolfe, enntaiulug '2-'. acres, more or less,
thereon erected two dwellin i houses, store
ho-e, ware house, staub s and other outbuild
ings.
Xo. 2. All the right.title ami interest in and
to all that certain tract of land, situate in
Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining land of
Renj.tmin Beck, (jeo. Weaver, Moycr \ Stroh
eckeraiul llenry Cormaii, containing 20 acres
and li7 perches.
No. 3. All that certain tract of kind situate in
Miles township aforesaid, adjoining lands oi the
late Jacob Wolf and John thiol!, containing: 10
acres and •" pcrcl.es and allowance.
No. 4. All the right, title and interest in that
certain tract of land, situate in Miles township,
aforesaid, bounded by lands of Heorjre Riun
g.trd. Michael Rower, Jb Lougaiul Martin
liudy. containing PV acres, more or less.
TERMS: One third of purchase money on
confirmation < f sale, one third in one year ami
the balance in one year thereafter "ifefered
payments to bear interest from confirmation of
sale, and to be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises,
bale to begin at 1 o'clock, P. M.. sharp.
J. K. WOLFE,
Administrator.
Lewistrarg and Tyrono Eailrcad Time
ToMc.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
1 3 5 7 0
A. M. A. M. J\ M. I". M. P. M
Montandoti 705 9.4") 2.05 6.00 7.55
Lt* Wisbuig 7.25 ICM >5 2.20
Pair Ground 720 10.13 2.25
iehl 7.40 10.27 2.35
Vicksburg 7.15 19.36 2.40
Mifriiubuig B.ooar 11.00 ar 2.55
lc*. 3 n5
Millmont 8.22 3.28
Laurel ton 8.33 3.40
Wiker Ituii 8.57 4.06
Clx*rry Kun 9.15 4.25
Fowler 9.35 4.47
Coburn 9.43 5.00
Sprang Millsar 10.15 ar. 5.30
LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 6 H 10
A. M. P. M.
String Mills 5.59 ].fo
Coburn .. 6 13 2.20
lr'o w lor 6.28 2.33
Cherry Kun 6.43 2.65
Wiker Kuu 7.05 3.15
Laureltou 7.30 3.40
Millmont 7.40 3.52
A. M.
Mifflin burg 8.00 11.45 4.15
p. M.
Vicksburg 8.15 12.10 4.32
Iliehl 820 12.17 4.58
l r uir Ground A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.1S r. M.
Lewisburg 6.35 8.t5 12.50 5.10 • 7.30
Montumloiiar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1.05ar.5,20ar 7.40
No-. 1 and 2 connect at Moutandou with Erie
Mail West: 3 anu 4 with Sea shore Express
East; 5 and 6 with Day Express and Niagara
Express West; 7 and 8 with Fast Line West; 9
and 10 with Willianisport Accommodation
East.
EAiME EMS!!*
North Second Street,
Half a square south of the L. &. T. It. It. Depot,
LEWISBURG, PA.
New and commodious Building ;
Equipped in all departments with en
tirely new Furniture.
No efforts spared to make the
BAKED HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable
Home to all guests.
Au excellent Livery attached.
W. N. BAKER, Proprietor. '
P. H. STOVER,
Clover Seed,
Flour & Feed,
Coal,
Plaster &
Salt,
conrm, /.*.
J-l!l(ilKiST MARKICT I'KrCE'ALWAYS
1* All).
A full supply of Poal. T last or and Sxltjal
ways uu hand and sold at the low est pi ICQ
ji-('o:il kept under roof at all seasons of
the year.
I'lio public patronage respectfully sollct
ed. 3ijy
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tai.s at sl. 0. Sample of either to tfrents only,
for *l. or both for *2, Address I-I. lirenl A Co.
south Bend, Indianu.
D. H. LEMKEB,
MANI FACTI'ItKII AND DEALKK IN
Aaronsburg, Penna.
Chamber Suits, Buref.tis, Lounges,
Bedsteads, Stands, Marble-Top Centre
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Sinks and all kinds of Kitchen Furni
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i'ndrrinking a Speciality.
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Having a Branch Shop in Millheim,
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A share of public patronage re
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Ik a Jo is. Host business liti TV be
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Indiana.
A. SIMON & SOWS,
WHOLESALE <L RETAIL tiROCERS,
keep the largest stock in the
143 MAIN STREET,
LOCK ITAYEN.
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS,
TIIE BOSS CLOTIIIEUS
for your Clothing.
i
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN. 1
|
I
I
THE MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS
Is* the Oldest, The Largest, The Cheapest, The Most Reliable, The Most Successful Establishment of its kind in this part of Pennsylvania.
&z IFEOTS,: ETOBS. !
MILLHEIM, - PEA.Vtt.
r
' / "
.s h
|cp -
Vfirrnntcil tho most perfect FnrPf.r.ipfJ
rt i liliz.ei' £lri!l in olsfrnce. Srst'l for cir.
C' lnr, A, B. I AKtCtlAtl, Vork, I'tv.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York ? Fa.
Ftrmto's Slanilajd femes S
SstHSBS.
va.-
Aidrcb-i, A. lit i'AIiQUHAK, York, Pa.
BTEAM EiHGHES,
A. B. FABQIIHAR, York Ta H
Clearest ami boat, for all pur- I ywL. j.x;'. -ff
—ample, strong SUtl oil- /
j-i.'o. S.w, timvr KiM.il ( .
a:>i> Mm pro, _. - - \
ml'r ' WUy .
buJ Iwf Illuitrati.l t ~la?..;ue 1 . v , s
rTi f '■ • i
Vortical ETirr' r i r or r V-. ' *' l V"
. m uiunit wheel*, very' * J p o
•h t.# lonveiilont,economical /}5. TV
. Vf and comploto In every TrasvTv. J?ei~
if M detail, lic:*tund oboaivst if?s
s ii iu to. JzeMSXV !ni
J?^n^to
T- -. =(r' '' ■ 1
i F.IEQI'IUIi sepabaiob
(Warranto!.) S'o
PesucrlTitla Ks
Agrisal- k "3j
mill
nomleal and perlecl iu use. \i jTUust:uiuckasV r p
It ready for market.
Address A. B. FARQUHAR, York, Pa.
PASitJSAB iIEVCTCITS CO2IT PLAITT22
\rs&3fcs. Warranted the beat com dropper and moat
forcj-feed fertllzur distributor lu tin
-
Furniture, Carpsts, Sewing Machines,
China and Silverware, &e.
For tho next two weeks wo will offer our immcnsa stock at a
great reduction from
ORIGINAL COST.
Consisting of Furniture of every description, Tai lor and Chamber Suits,
Library, Dining-Room and Kitchen Furniture. Chairs. Lounges, Patent
Rockers, Rattan and Reed Chairs in great variety. Mattresses of the
finest curled hair to the cheapest straw. Springs cf eyery deserption.
An unusual large stock of
CARPETS, RUGS, WATTS
Ottomans, Hassocks,*. Foot Rests, Commodes. Are. All to be slaughtered
lor TWO W KEKS ONLY previous lo taking our annnnl account of stock:
When you rcineuibcr we occupy over 33000 feet of Floor Space packed
ZFTJXJIJ OI? 1 STOCK
you can tonu n:i idea of the extent of our stock. We would advise all
who contemplate buying anything in our line for the next year to avail
themselves of these bargains while our stock is complete and oui lines un
broken. In order to give you sonic idea of the
Bargains we are now Offering
We quote jyou some of fc our Leading Goods :
Painted Chamber Suits $15.00 Reduced from g 25.00
Solid
44 41 Hair cloth Parlor Suits'---33.00 44 44 50.00
" " embossed jpluuh parlor suits 75.00 " " 125.00
TTxtra Super G5 4 4 44 1.00
Choice 4 ' 44 75 il * l 1.10
Rag Carpets 30 to 00c. 44 4 4 45 t0".90
Brussels 44 50 to 85c. 44 4 4 8 5 to T25
French china*
Sewing Machines 18 to 25.00 44 44 40 to CO.OO
p n QiPiTii P- fia
&fa Uaa Wfc'tiil & c'J SS'Jfsq
1)3,112,114- Front street, Hilton, P&.
ff3? affra
<SsS, .yJSX I"W - X7
Or fr*. j
fe-v
OF
SB3T3 SHOES m RUBBERS.
Lock at some of the Reduced Prices :
Men's best Calfskin Pegged Boot*. 54.50. for S3,CO.
Mt'U .s Calfskin Pegged thiols, $2.75, for $2.00.
Men's best Kip Bat is 3 .Sole, $4 CO, tor S3.GO.
Lumbermen's Driving Boots, 83.00. for 81 00.
Men's best Calfskin Hand-sewed Button Shoes. 50.30, for $l5O.
Men's C lifskin Maehine-sewed Button Shoes. 83 50, for 82.73.
Men's l. >t Lubber Boots, 83.30 and $4.00, for 83.00.
Bays' Boats ai d Shoes reduced accordingly.
Ladies| bine French Kid Button Shoes.as good as an/, $4.50, for $4.00.
Ladies' Fine Curaco \t ry best American Kid Button Shoes, $4.00 for sß.2c-
Ladies' American Kid Button shot s. $2.g5, for 81.00.
Misses and Children's Shoes reduced greativ in price.
Men's Lum'tM-rman So!id iiet i. overs, the best in the market, $1.73, for $1.43
Men's Wool-lined Buckle Arties. $1.75 for $1.50.
Men's best and tincst Velvet Slippers, $2.00 for $1.50.
Infant s Pebble Goat Button Shoes. 50 cents for 40 Celits.
Men's Boot Puggs or Moccasins, $2 To for 82,00.
Men's Cloth Wool-lined Boots, $2.50, fo $2.00.
NoTrcK.—Some of these goo'oij are way below their wholesale prices. To
any cue. wishing to start in the business, 1 will sell my stock, seli the buildiug,
or if not sold m Co days I will rent it.
JACOB RAH?, LOCK HAVEN. PA.
A -R,T?.TT7- A T.
OF
FALL & WINTER MILLINERY G OODS
AT
a mn( , WW
'\<iU ISs
!I.Ave row in stock a coini'teCe line ol
TSIMJISD AS ft USTiUtiasa: HATS & BOHETS,
AT THE
LOWEST PBIOJUS.
ANX A M. WEAVER,
Benn Street, opposite llartman's Foundry, MILLHEIM. PENNA.
mstciollslied. l@-AXo
i TOTWOSTOWW 9
laamifzcturo all kinds of V •
Scml for Catalogue.
tetter presses, 4^' X
"WAREHOUSE A
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