|i|e j|iUi|cim Journal.
F J IIURPPAY, MAY ITIN. 1883.
BY DEININGER Sz. BUMILLER.
CM & Stinday SctiGol Directory.
Evangelical.
Kerf. n. Henpst and 11. A. Jienfcr, Preach'&
Rev. H.A. Renter will preach next Sunday
lnorntnfjJEnKtlsh.
unday School, M, — Rov.C.F. (JO|>H:irt,Snpt
Missionary Society MOOTS on tho third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Kcr. Furman Adams Preacherfnefiarrre.
Regular services next Sunday. evening.
Sunday School at 10S A.M.—D. A MU S ser, Sup T
Reformed.
Kcv. Zwingli A. Yeartck, Pastor.
Mito society meets regularly on the first Tues
day evening of each mouth-
United Brethren.
Rer. J. G. H'. Herald, Prcachcr-in-chary*.
Sunday School, 9A. M.—A. R. Alexander, Sunt
Lutheran.
Rev. John Tbmlinson, Piistor.—
Preaching in Aaronslmrg next Sunday after
noon and In Millhebn in the evening.
Sunday School at 9S A.M. IP O* Deiuinger.Supt.
The Augsburg Riblo t'iass meets every Satur
day evening nt"7 o'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of C.uh month.
Laip & Society Directory.
Mlllheim Lodge. X0.9.V. I. O. O. F. meets in
eir hall, PennStreet, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon oi each month.
. W. HAKTMAN, See. F. W. M UTK. X. G.
Provldeuee Grange, No. 217 P. of IT., meetsin
Alexander s block ON the second Saturday of
month at IS- '• *R.D on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at L l .. R. M.
D. L.ZKKBY.SOC. T.I!. KnnAnn,Master.
The Mlllheim It. & T.. Association meets in
the Pen ll ST root school HOUSE on the EV\ ning of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WILTKB, Sec, W. O. DEIXINGYR, Prest.
The Millheim Comet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursdaj evenings.
J. \V. Foote, Sec. D. I. Brown Pres't.
Centre County Democratic Com
mittee for 1533.
DISTRICT. HA ME. r. O. APUUESS.
Itellefonto X. W. J. M. Keiehmie, ...Be!lefo:RE
44 S. W. Chas Smith '•
44 W. VV. S. A.McQui*tion,.... 44
Howard boro. Ira C. Leathers, Howard
Milesburg 44 .fumes p. .nines,.~ Milesburg
Mifiheim 14 F. I*. Musser Mlllheim
l'liilipsburg 1 W. ('.(. HerUnger,...Phi!i]>seurg
2 W. .sol Schmidt
44 W. A. V. Carpenter 44
Unionville boro. P.J. MelXuiuld, Fleming
Bonner twp. Win. Isliler, Poltcfonto
BORAS 44 Frank F, Adams, ...Milesburg
Rurnsido 44 Henry MC.ker Pine Glenn
College 44 John lloop Lemont
Curtin '* John McCloakey, ltoiand
Ferguson O. L\ J. T. McCornuck, Staoi olh ge
44 N. P. L. W. Walker,— Rock Springs
Greets s. P. John Coldron Spring Mills
44 X. P. Win. Luce Farmers' Mills
Hahies K. I*. 1.. 11. Mover Woodward
V,', I\ Geo. Bower Aaronsburg
L£alf Moon twp. J. H. Griftin, Stormstown
Harris 44 D.W.Meyer Boalsburg
Howard 44 John Glenn,— Howard
Huston 44 John L. Miles, Julian
Liberty 44 James P. Leiun Biancbaixi
M irion 44 J. J. Hoy, Walker
Miles 44 Fills Shafcr. —• .Madison burg
Patton 44 Agnew Sellers, Jr Filmore
penn 44 i*. H. Stover, Cobnrn
Potter N. P. D.J. Meyer Centre Hill
s. P. Samuel Slack ...—. Tusseyvilie
Rush N". P. WILLIAM Culien Piii:i sburg
4 - P. J. T. Eversy Sandy ltnL-e
Snow Shoe {twp. Win. R. llaynes,—Siu v sh<>
Spring 44 E.G. Wool Bellefonto
Taylor 44 Hepburn Blowers, Fowler
Union 44 S. K. Emeriek, Fleming
Walker 44 Jo. Emeriek Ilublersburg
Worth 44 M. S. Spott* Port Matilda
WM. 0. HEINLE.
Chairman.
W. MRR,Es WALKER.
Secretary.
The Senate committee have at
last agreed upon senatorial, legisla
tive and judicial apportionment bills
and reported them to the senate.
Wednesday the 16th has been fixed
upon for their consideration,but there
is not the slightest probability that
any such apportionments can pas 3.
In fact it is extremely doubtful
whether any apportionment bills can
pass the regular session, and an ex
tra session is becoming more proba
ble every day.
The 9entoiial and legislative bills do
not differ from the drafts already pub
lished. The judicial bill provides for
eighty-two law judges—an increase of
two. The democratic house bill makes
a reduction of three, making a differ
ence of fiye judges, at $1,500 a year a
piece, or $22,500 between the two bills.
The two additional judges are placed in
Clearfield and Cambria couuties. Dau
phin and Lebanon remain together.
Perry, Juniata are joined in one district;
Union, Snvder and Mifflin ; Hunting
don aud Centre, Elk, Cameron and
Clinton, Carbon and Monroe, Wayne
and Pike, Wyoming and Sullivan, For
est and Warren, Potter and McKean,
Clarion End Jefferson, and Greene and
Fayette. Adams, Beaver,Butler,Cam
bria, Clearfield, Lawrence and Tioga
counties each make a separate district.
No change is made in the other dis
tricts. York and Northampton each
retain two law judges.
Mr. Lundis, of Lancaster, has made
, a canvass of the Presidential preference
of the Republican members of the
House at Harrisbnrg, with thi3 result :
Blaine, 43 ; Edmunds, 21 ; Lincoln, 3 ;
Grant, 2 ; Sherman, 1 ; W. D. Kelly, 1;
Blaine or Edmunds, 1 ; Blaine or Lin
coln, 1 ; Harrison or Edmunds, I ; un
decide d,l<) ; absent. 4.
Chairman llen3el has called a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Democratic State committee at Ilarris
burg, May 22. Arrangements for the
state convention will be completed at
that time.
r MOB LAW IN KANSAS.
Dodge City's Rival Factions—'The
Town Entirely in charge of Des
peradoes.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.
A special from Kansas City says :
"For the past ten days a remarkable
aad startling state of affairs has-tx'isted
at Dodge City, Kansas,and all mention
thereof has been kept quiet. Several
prominent Kansas City attorneys left I
to-day for Topeka to petition Governor
Glick to put the town under martial law.
The trouble is tho culmination of a
long-standing fru<l between two ele
ments irr that place. Dodge City long
bore the reputation of a haul town. It
is one of the few points in Kansas
where saloons are run onenly and gam
dling is legitimate. It is also the head
quarters of the cow-boys and cattle
men of the vicinity. Before the lait
city election the Mayor was a man
J named Webster, proprietor of a 'dive,'
[ half saloon an 1 half gambling house and
variety hall, lie was the representa
tive of tho lower element of tho Sport
ing fraternity. The head of tho other
faction was W. 11. Harris. Tins ele
ment. was more pcacable, but there was
a bitter feeling between the two. At
the election for Mayor Harris was beat
en and Degree, Webster's candid ito, e
lected, and since then it has been con
ceded that Harris wouli be driven out
of the place. About ten days ago a
man named Short, who is a partner of
Harris, and a police officer had a shoot
ing affray,but neither was hurt. Short
was thrown into j til, alth urjh the evi
dence showed he was fired at first. La
ter five gamblers were arrest ?d and
lodged in jail. That night a vigilance
committee was formed, with Tom Nix
on, proprietor of one of the most notor
ious dance houses in tho West, at its
head. They repaired to the j oil and no
tified the prisoners that thev must
leave town in tHo morning. In the
meantime the vigilants took possession
;of the town. Newspaper correspond
ents were notified that they must not
send telegrams. A body of armed men
watched the arrival of each train to see
that there was no interference. A law
yer from Lamed, who was suit for by
oao of the prisoners, was met by the
vigilantes,who levtled guns at his head
and told him not to stop. Tire next
morning the fi/e gamblers were put. on
a west-bound train and Short loft for
lv msas City, where he is now. D dge
City is practically in the hands of vigil
ants and the situation is more serious
from the fact that the Mayor is acting
with them. It was ho who notified the
p?isoners that they must leave town.
The trains are still w itched and armed
men guard tho town, while a list of
others who will be ordered away is be
ing prepared." Another dispatch says:
"Dodge City is in the hands of despera
does and the lives and property of citi
zens are n>t safe. Serious trouble is
apprehended."
Public; Estimate of Conkling.
Froin tire Philadelphia ClironL-le-HeraM.
Senator C inkling's recent speech hu3
been every where received with con
tempt and derision. No one has risen
up to justify its fretfu'.ness and cynic
ism. Tha sinallness and bitterness of
the man's mind have bean fully expo?
Ed to the country, and most pe vb :ire
disposed to mock rather than pity him
in the disappointment which has stung
him since his <1 nvnfall.
The Noed of a Political Clians \
From the Chattanooga Democrat.
The present party has been in power
about a decade too long. All manner
of uncleanness is hidden beneath the
pretenses cf patriotism and progress.
Ever and anon this uncleanness crops
out in hideous malpractice, jobbery
and fraud. Political wisdom dictates
a change, and the nation will be cloth
ed in its right mind in 1831.
Miscellaneous.
The Dukes jurors are receiving threat
ening letters.
The Arkansas legislature passed a bill
prohibiting the sale of liquor within
two miles of any church.
A farmer in Suspuehanna county was
fined fifteen dolars a few days ago for
permitting Canada thistles to grow on
his land.
A Bedford county woman has pieced
a quilt containing 2.006 pieces. Had
she nothing else to do ? At her death
she will not be so much lamented as
was Dorcus who made garments for the
poor.— Perry County Freeman.
Fulton county does not have a foot
of railroad within her borders. Nor
does she have a county bridge ; she has
no almshouse. There is not a distillery
in the county. She lias only six licens
ed houses and three of these are in Mc-
Connelsburg. She lias no county .debt
and haa a cash balance in the hands of
her county treasurer.
Emigration to the United States has
been more extensive this year than it
has ever been before, and still there is
room. Thir.k of it reader. We could
place the population of the United
States into the state of Texas alone,and
there would not be as many people to
the square mile as Massachusetts has
to-day; or pour the entire population of
the world into the United States and
there would not be as many people to
the square mile as England has now.
The Chinese Empire with a population
of 600,000,000 has an area not exceeding
that of the State of Texas.
Kelly Convicted at Laofc.
DUIJLIN, May 9.— Tlie third trial of
Timothy Kelly, who was charged with
participation in the murder of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke
was concluded to-day. The jury found
a verdict of guilty against the prisoner
and he was sentenced to bo hanged.
The jury deliberated for an hour before
they brought in their verdict. The
judge sentenced the prisoners to be
banged 0:1 June 9., On being removed
from the dock Kelly said ■* 'T am inno
cent, thank you, my Lord." lie also
expressed his thanks to his counsel for
their exertions in his behalf and said he
hoped that they might live long to de
fend the innocent.
Lebanon County's Wild Girl.
A Shocking Story of Ignorance and
Dopiaxi y in Millcreok township.
Wom klsiiouf, May 8.
On the northern slope of South
Mountain, in Millcreek township, Leb
anon countv, a family, among
whom is a girl rt setnl ling a wild wo
man and who is kept more like a beast
than a human being. The family con
sists of but three persons, the father, a
son and the giil in question. "They oc
cupy nn old log hut, which is nearly
ready to tumble down. Tho girl's
mother died when she was a child and
the poor creature has had no one to
train her. ller mind has always been
weak and she was neglejted entirely in
every way. Sin* has not been inside a
school room in all her life ; she cannot
read or write. She is very shv of
strangers. When she sees a person ap
proaching her she disappears in the
bushes and rocks cr. tha mountain.
In tho spring, it is said,her father com
pels her to go to the mountain with a lot
of turkeys, wliich she lias s> trained
that they follow lier through thickets
and woods from morning until night.
Kind neighbors have several times at
tempted to catch the girl when she was
out with tha turkeys and care for her,
but all to n > purpo BP. She runs at the
sigK of a person and uisappeais, with
the fowls at her heels. Wheat bread,
the neighbors say, is unknown to the
creature: tnat her principal diet was
corn-dodgers and a sort of paste made
of dried rye fiour. Her father general
ly acts in t lie capacity of cook and bak
er. Iler divus consists of oi l rags,
which are tied ab >ut her body.
Some time ago one of the neighbors
took c imp ission on her and made a
new calico dress, which was probably
tire only one the gitl has worn for sev
eral years. He id wear a.ul shoes aro
unknown to hci in her rambles through
the rough wools and mountain. She
h is long auburn hair, which she wvais
hanging clown over her shoulders. The
household atTiirs of this wretched fam
ily are said to bo very primitive. It is
stated by good authority that a number
of citizens will call tUe'aiteution of the
proper officials to this family and have
the matter remedied.
A TERROR IN TALL TIMBER.
TheO.omio Experience of n Heritor
With Two Little Baby Bears.
From the Oregon City Enterprise.
A. J. Wylaml,of Clackamas county,
writes as follows: 41 A short time since,
while limiting in the woods, I came a
cross a she bear standing erect on a log.
She looked savage and had her ears laid
back on her neck. I put a bullet in
her skull ;ni inch above one eye and she
rolled off 1 iKc a bundle of chips. As the
gun cracked up a young ceder climbed
a couple of young cubs. I loaded tHe
gun and found the mother stone dead.
1 looked at those two young whelps and
concluded that I wanted 'em for pets.
So putting down my gun I stalled for
them and, as the climbing was easy,
was soon able to reach them. I grab
bed one by the back of the neck, when
he let go all hulls and went to work a
scratching with a vengeance. The
blood flew, and von l>et I gave him a
welt that knocked him as limber as a
mop-tag. 1 then stuffed him inside the
boson of my shirt, as it was senseless,
too, and the other on my shouldgf and
commenced tojdecend.
Just at this point the one inside my
shirt crawled around onto my back and
(lug his hind claws into my back just
above the belt and put bis arms around
my body, when both commenced to
fight me. You let I got to the ground
in a hurry, threw the one on my
shoulder to the ground, put my foot on
his neck, chokod him senseless until I
could tie him.the other one all the time
trying to tear all the meat off my back
I grabbed him bv the fore foot and pull
ed him, but lie held on with his hind
feet. I then pulled him by the bind
legs, but he held on by his front claws,
and 1 couldn't pull him off either way.
I then opened my collar wide and laid
down alongside the one that was tied.
Presently he came out and made for a
large tree near, but I caught and se
curely tied him, too. His long, nice,
silky hair felt nice to my pelt, but his
claws were about the size ot a raccoon's
but could outstretch seven wildcats.
It was about two miles from home, and
after a while I got tired of carrying
them, so I put them down and untied
thrm.and they followed me like two lit
tle dogs.
Work on tho Washington Monu-
ment.
WASHINGTON, May 6.— Work will be
resumed to-monow on the Washington
Monument and before the season closes
it is expec ted that one hundred feet
will be added to the shaft, which now
towers about three hundred and twenty
feet in the air. Stone cutters have for
several weeks been engaged in dressing
the marble prior to its being placed in
position and everything is in readiness
for active preparations. After a few
more layers are secured there will be no
futlier use of granite backing, and the
idea will be caried out that the top
shall be as light as possib'e. The Bal
timore firm which has hitherto furnish
ed the marble for the monument has
been underbid by a Massachusetts com
pany and the latter will # furnish their
lirst installment of marble to- morrow.
Careful investigation shows that the
massive foundation of the monument
lias borne out the prediction of the en
gineer in charge that it would not set
tle preceptibly and nc fears are enter
tained for the ultimate success of this
projected highest work of art in theciv-j
ilized world.
ADVICE TO MOWEIIH.
Arc you disturbed at night ami broken of
your vest by a sick child suffering and crying
wiili pain of eutiiiiKiccthT If H<, send at once
and get a bottle <fM us. WIN i.ow'h SOOTHING
svurr roa Cfinti.iMtfN TKETHIML Its value is
incalculable. It will relieve tbc poor lilllc >uf
efrer'immediately. Depend upon It, mother*,
here Is 11 • mistake about It. II curcsdyseutciy
ami diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind eollo, softens the guilts, re
duces lullumnntioii, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mgs. WINH.OW'B SooTll
i\o svuri ron 'n 1 KN Tn tiuno Is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physician* and nurs
es ill the Culled Slates, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price tS*"*
cents a bottle.
/. /.• GAL. i bI r E 1; E. EATS.
N-OTIrK (IK AI'I'KU.X.—A|IIIH:IW will I.'
held al the election houses lor the diltVr
ent Boroughs ai d Townships of Centre county
as foil owe:
ration tup...Tuesday, May 29,
11 :ilf Moon " ...We'inhiy, " 'H
Ferguson " ...Thursday, " 31,lMnef<Mills
Harris " ...Kildav, dune 1,
College " ...Snturday, " 2.
Potter " ...Monday, " LCciilrellall
tlregg " ...Tuesday, " ftiSpringMl's
I'enn " and
MHlhelm Boro ...We'nsday, " ♦, Millheim
Dailies tup ..Thursday, " 7. Aurousb'g
Miles •• ...Friday, " H,
Walker " ...Monday, " 11,
Mar on " .■■Tuesday, " 12,
Howard 11 and
•' Boro .. We'nsday, " 13, Howard
Liberty tup ...Thursday, " 14,
Curtin " ...Friday, " 15,
Hoggs " and
Mllesburg Hero ...Monday, " 18, Mllesburg
I'ldon twp and
I'liiouville Boro ...Tuesday, " 19, I'uloiiviHe
Huston twp ...WedVday, " 2d,
Worth " ...'rtiurNlay, " 21,
Taylor " ...Friday, " 22.
ttusli " ...Monday, " 2".Coldstream
I'hilipsburg Boro ...Tuesday, " 2t,
ltumside twp ...Wed'silay, " 27,
Snow Shoe ...Thurday, " 2\
Spring " ...Friday, " 2 1 ',
Bonner " .. Monday, July 2,
Bellefonte Boro ...Tuesday, " Vh
From o'clock A, M. to 3 o clock I', M. each
day. TU® Assessors with their asseKsments and
assistants are required to he in attendance.
JoilN WOLF. I
H.C. CAMPBELL. Coinirr'.s.
A.J (HflliST, S
W. Ml Ks WALK en, Clerk.
Vl>M INISTItATOlt'H NOTICE. — Letters or
administration on the estate ot Keuben S.
Z Iby having been granted to the nnoetsigned.
all persons knowing ih unselvcs indebted to said
estate are hereby notitied to make immediate
payment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
A. P. ZKKBY.
Administrator.
Penn township, April 12.,1 C S3.
1
Lew istarg and Tyrone Railroad Time j
TaWs.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
1 S 5*7 0
A. M. A. M. P. . P. M. P- M
Montandon 795 9.40 2.u5 thoo 7.i5
Lewisburg 7.25 10 05 2.20
Fair Crouud 730 10.13 2.2">
IMehl 7.+0 Id. 27 2.H'
Yak-dung .7.45 !**,:<•* i. 40
Miilliuburg B.ooarlLol> ar 2.55
le. 3 i) 5
Millinoiit -...9.22 3.2H
Fnurelton 8.33 3.40
Wiker l.'un 8.57 4.00
Cherry Kuu 9.15 4.25
Fowler - 9.3.5 4.47
Cobiirn 9.4s 5.04
spriug Mlllsnrio.ls nr.5.30
LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 * 10
A. M. P. W.
Spring Mills fi.so 150
Cobnrn - 6 IS 2.20
Fowler 0.28 2.34
( herry Hun...- 0.48 2.55
Wiker Ruii....- 7.05 3.15
Imurelton - 7.30 3.40
Millmont 7.40 3.52
A. M.
Mimtnbursr 8.00 11.45 4.15
P. M.
Vieksburg 8.15 12.10 4.32
Biehl 820 12.17 t.BB
Fair CtPtmd A. M. 8.50 12..'43 4.4* P.M.
l.ewi.sburg.. I.;5 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30
Motttandonar. 8.45nr.8.00nr I.osnr.Sjlltr 7. t0
No*. 1 and Ceonno t at Montandon with Erie
Mall West : Hand 4 with Sea Shore Express
Fast : 5 and 8 with Pay Express and Niagara
Express W -t; 7 ami 8 with Fast Line West: 9
and i > with WilliamspJit Accommodation
East.
Japanese Crepe.
In order to introduce our Japanese Crepe
goods we will send postpaid to any address on
receipt of flrty cents, <u 17 tlir* e'eent stamps,
the following: 1 window banner, size 13 by 24
inches, with rich co! r:ind d*ep borler; I tidy,
si/e 8 bv 11 inches, very handsome; l lamp mat
27 niche* In circumference, perfectly lovely; 1
wall screen, large and handsome. Address K.
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THE MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS
Is the Oldest, The Largest, Tta Cheapest, The Most Reliable, The Most Successful Establishment of its Kind in this part of Pennsylvania.
MILLHEIM*
B¥TY SHE BEST.
POST fi VO'S
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STRONG, STEADY LIGHT.
MX TIKES THAN
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ore o*t.*il>lci.l to i:v.iko Liic iIJi.T
STUDJUNT LAIIP Ju.'i) V, r.sttl (Itc
ONLY one s-a"-;c.-> antl 'owera
IJtewitk r.:i si:c\vii In ci:i. rully
covered t>v fcUcr.: nnict'-L LTlce.
Nickel I'laleu!, ti'b.OOs E,i.''eral
Dißcou'n (o tJso Xr*ulo. JJccseS
for Catalogue.
POST A ES^PIM,
ftlanufacturoro and Patontosg,
CINCINNATI, CHIO,
IMII
North Second Street,
Half a square south of the L. &. T. It. K. Depot,
LEWIS BURG, PA.
New and com mod ions Building;
Equipped in all d'-partiuents with en
irely new Furnitme.
No efforts spued to make tlio
ISAKEK HOUSE a pleasant, comfortable
Tome to all quests.
An excellent Livery attached.
W. N. BAKER, Proprietor.
Once again we call attention to our large
line of
consisting in part of the following articles:
Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, Dining Doom Furniture, 'Fables,
Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every descrip
tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw Mattresses. We makb
a specialty of llrir Mattresses, and guarantee a better
Maitrpss for less money than can be purchased
'•elsewhere. Sofas. Lounges, Craclcs, Hall
Stands, ContreTables. Easy Chairs, Book
Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Frames,
—What-Nots, Etc., Etc.,—
0
BODY BRUSSELS, a fine line at low prices.
MOQUETTS, Smith's best, at $1.50-worth $2.00.
R( >X BU R Y TA PESTRIES at $1.00; sold nowhere else for less than $1.25
LOWELL and other stnrftfard makes of extra super, at 75c. to 90c,
SINGLE and DOUBLE C. C. INGRAIN. 25 to 50c.
VELVETS, a large line at low prices.
A large line of Velvet, Smyrna, Tuikish and oilier Rugs in novel and
oeautiful designs.
Also many other grades of standard carpets.
Extra Super CRUMB CLOTH.
'AXTON MATTINGS, Red Cheek and fancy colors, 15 to 50c.
LINCOLKUM, Six different patterns.
• in. CLOTHS, 4-4 to 10-4. all prices and qualities.
WINDOW SHADES and Shade cloth in great variety.
Wall Paper the greatest variety aud finest designs in Modern Art Pajcr
Hanging.
All our patterns arc selected for the best Retail Trade.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
CIIICKERING PIANOS—The Standard of the World.
VOSE PIANOS-The Brst for the Money
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS— None Better. •
Bridge) ort, Taylor & FarFy, Palace, Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all
other First-Class Make of Organs. SHEET MUSIC, and a great varie
ty of small Music IL Instruments. ALL SOLD AT LOW PRICES.
O
CHINA AND SILVERWARE!
We have a fine stock in thiVdcpnrlmcnt. We wish to close out and offer
extra inducements to purchasers.
We invite the attention of every purchaser to Hie inducements wc offer.
We handle goods in the largest quantities.
We ore willing to sell at a small margin.
All the go ids we handle are regular. -
Correspondence and rniil orders especially solicited.
j. r. sum & 00.,
110,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa.
Spring* Announcement!
—o — tio+z —o—
The undersigned hereby informs the Ladies of Millhcbn and vicinity,
bat she lias just received from the eastern cities a large assortment ol
Hats and Bonnets, f|3 Trimmings,
the following varieties; 0 an endless stock of
Loop ESse Straw, Fine Vol rets,
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Fine Milan Straw, [H Satin RitJtaur,
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Euglisli aai American Chip, Vrlret aai Ottoman Rite,
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Canton and Porcnpine Straw, Ottoman anil Failletine Sits.
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Late Onsen, Q Spteniil Stoct of
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Leglior?* • £ j Feathers mi Flowers.
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My stock of goods is more complete this season than heretofore and I
| shall aim to please my customers in STYLE, PRICE and QUALITY.
A call at my shop will at once convince you.
MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER,
Penn St., Millhcim, Pa.
Established 1841. *
IB FORSYTE SCALE COMPANY,
YOUN©ST©WIf, ©.,
Manufacture all kinds of
FIRST pjAUTT S
AKD AT ' f, V
REASONABLE PRISES. fj t
Send for Catalogue. j||l^
Letter Presses,
WAREHOUSETRUCKS,
\ iIMUSUR