(i cJ{i 11 tj 1; iin I■oa\ll al . THURSDAY', NOV KM HER 8, 1883. BY DEININGER & BU MILLER, CTntrcli & Smidsy ScSool Directory. Evangelical. " /;*•.. It. Ifrngst and If. .4. Itenfrr. Preach** llev. H. A.Benfer will preach next Sunday evening. Sunday School, M.—P. 1.. Zcunr. Supt. Missionary Society meet* on the third Mon ' day evening of each month. Methodist. Iter. Furman .H/NMT Frca< her-in-eharvc. *' Sunday School at LU}* A. M.—l\ A MU*ser, Sup't Reformed. Hf.v. Zicingti .1. Yeuriek, Pastor. Freachlng in MUHieim next Sunday evening. ML'e society meets regularly on the first lues, day EVENING of e:\> LI month. Unit od Bret lire 11. Par. J. (I. IT. Herald. Preacher in charge. Tegular sen DOS next Sunday morn! NG. Sunday tcl.ool. 9A. M A. K. Alexander, Suut Lutheran. Fcr. John Tomllnson, Pastor.— ' Lather Memorial Services in Aaronsburg next * S .tulay morning, M4IU eini in the aDernoon and at renn'S Creek Church in the evening. Besides *\ietor Totnlinson.K *v. .1. IV. Miller and LB v. A. K. Zimmerman are expected to be pres ent. Sunday School at 9 A.M. H. o.*OEnlngcr.Supt. The Augsburg Bible Class meets every IHUI-v * DAY evening at 7 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meet* ou the first Mou '* DAY cveuiug of each month. rresbyterian. AVR. Tf". A*. i\>Stcr. Pastor. WlliitT Directory. Mlllhelm Lodge. N0. 9.1*., I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Benn street, every Saturday evening. Kebecoa Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month, T C. W. LLAKTMAX. SEE. E O. MATCH. N.G. l'n.vtdeticc Grange, No. 217 P. of 11., meet* In Alexander's block on the second Saturday of EACH month at L.V P- M-. and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at L - V. M. D. L.ZERBY, sec. T. (1. Knn LRP.Master. THE Millheim B. L. Association meets in the Penn street school lioiise on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. YV RI.TUH. Sec. B. O. DEISINOER, Brest. The Millheim Cornet Batul meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings, D. li. B. llAirrit-vx, S C.SAM. WEIBKR. JK Pres - Centre County Democratic Com mittee for 1833. Pr*TRTv'T. SAME. P. O. APORESB. HcHefontc N. YV. J. M. Keiehiine, . .Bellelbute ■ s. W. R has Smith. YV. YV. S. A.McQaistLin,.... * Howard boro. Ira C. Leathers Howard Mi'.esbmg " .l antes U. ./ones,... Milesburg * " F. P. Musser Millheim ' i'i.iiiii*Brg I W. C.G. Her linger,,. Philips- urg 2 W. Sol Schmidt. " •* 3 W. A. Y'. Carpenter,- " Unionvitle L>cro. B. J. McDonald, Fleming BANNER twp. Win. Isbler I ellefonto JBJGI.B " Frank F. Adams.... Milesburg Buvnside " Henry Meeker Pine Glenn T.'nllego " "John Hoop Leinunt Oorttii •• John McCioskey Koiand Ferguson O. P. J. T. MoCormiek. STAE E oil EGO * N. B. L. YV. Walker, - Hock Springs Gregg S. B. J.L\ J. T. Everly Sandy Ittdge SNOW Shoe twp. YVM. It. lLiyues,.,SnoW Shoe Spring " K.C.Wood Bellefontc Taylor " Hepburn blowers, .... Fowler Union " S. K. Emerick, Fleming YVll'ker . " Jos. Emerick, llublersburg YVorth " M. S. Spotts, . Port Matilda YVM. C. HEINLE. Chairman. W. MILES WALKER. Secretary. THE ELECTIONS! New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Mississippi DEMOCRATIC! Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Republican. ■ The result of the elections lust Tuesday show that the democrats are in good fighting trim. The old time icpublican majority of the Key stone state eiists no louger, in spite of the union of the factions. New York, New Jersey and Maryland re main democratic, and Virginia is be lieved to have been redeemed fiom the clutches of Mahone. This with Ohio will do for a starter for 1884. Ilcnuel'll Opinion. Special dispatch to the Harrisburg PatuoL PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 0.—12.10 A. M. Th'e republican majority in Philadelphia txceeds the most sanguine calculations. It wipes out all our estimated majority, but the country districts held up to out figures, and until the western counties are heard from, I do not concede the state to the opposition. W. U. IIKXSEL. NOYV that Senator Stewart favors "Blaine of Maine'' for President the way to the White House seems en tirely clear for the plumed knight— of course. The six leading agricultural produc tions cf the United States, according to the census report of 1&80, were in the followins ordei: Corn, wheat, hav, cotton, oats and potatoes. The value of the first was $000,000,000 ; of wheat | $51)0,000,000 ; hay, $300,000,000 ; cot * ton, $242,000,000 ; oats, $130,000,000 ; potatoes, $73,000,000. TIIE new faced time pieces to indi cate as high as 21 o'clock, will go into effect November 18, on 78,000 miles of railroad, All the old clocks will be ov erhauled and their works changed. The Pennsylvania road will rc-mmiber its di als. 'Miscellaneous. A Nebraska thief devotes his time entirely to the kircency of hogs, and with great success, lie goes forth by nicht armed with a long stick, to which a sponge is fanten ed ar.d a bottle of chloroform. The porcine victim is lolled to rest by the ai iv.-tl.etie and then borne silently away. The other night one of the slumbering hogs rolled out of the thief's wagon. A kind heart ed farmer who came along the road assisted the thief to load it up again, amid profuse thank*. When the fann er reached home he discovered that the pig was from his own sty. A Boautiful Paragraph. We have not seen or read anything this long time quite so beaut ifu), chaste and elevated as the following paragiaph clipped from the Sui.bury Democrat of a recent date. It was written by a correspondent alio signs himself "II Monday event; g was one lit. to in spire the musician with heavenly melo dy, woithv to draw the poet's nurse in to titterings of wondious beauty ami to guide the artist's pencil into portrayals lofiy in feeling ai d exquisite in ox P'cssion. The rain of two days before had given a freshness ard coolness to the air, the autumn luetze had wafted away the last trace of lingering clouds, and the moon, near Its full, with an in tensity approaching earnestness, be stowed such a treasure of shimmeiing rays upon all natme as seemed almost like an expression of loving friendship. The air was exquisitely clear, ai d its autumn eiispness lent, additional lustre to the glorious moonlight and the mer ry twinkle of the stars. The I ills on the left cast long, daik shad u\s, while those to the light were resplendent in the gloiy of the night. The undula tions aid varying character of the landscape ; the spreading fields, Icie yellow in corn, Iheie green with past ure ; an occasi mal farm-house light, solitary and star-like amidst, the shade of surrounding trees ; the road winding its sinuous way along until curving out of view ; overhead, the glut ions ether eal dome, arching from horizon to 'o lizon, shading in color from the mighty gold n expanse of the eastern heaven* to the fine, delicate, peivading blue of the west all combined to form a pict ure of glorious beau' y and quiet magnifi cence, which.luiing one in'o the peace ful country away from the town,awoke feelings w hose only pain arose from the feebleness of human utterance, the wealth of realization that must lie tiict don under the inadequacy of words. EOW THEY DO IT. The Mann r m Which Newspapers Obtain their Most Interesting Reading—An Excellent Ill ustration of it. Few positions In Journalism are so important to a good newsp iper. and yet so easily Oiled as that of the'•exchange editor." To those that are unsophisticated into the workings of a large newspaper.it may be stated that the "exchange ' editor i> a man who uses the scissors and paste pot. All newspapers of metropolitan preten tious have exchange lists of hundreds of papers. They send th<-ir paper to all the leading journals in the country, besides to a number of country papers in the immcolate vicinity. Every one of these papers are read by the exchange edit or and if he fl-.ds something novel and inter estinpr. he cuts it and credits to the paper from which it is taken. Vhen ho gcu-s a number of lh-se clippings, he hands them to the managing editor to make a selection from. The latter chooses t!.e most interesting of thein. and those are published in the japer upon the following day. Some newspapers use more clip] lugs than other*. In a large city, like New York, where Interesting news is plenty, few are needed, as the columns are well crowded without. In Cin cinnati, St. I oulsand cities further west, the papers w 111 be found well filled with them and there is no mistake but that they make mighty good reading. For instance,the following entertaining story, which is from the Pittsburgh Dispatch, a Jour nal which is extensively copied, has been going the rounds of the newspapers : "Very seldom do wo read of an actual oa*e of recovery, where lio;o ha 1 altogether been lost, to parallel that which woson Monday investigat ed by a Dispatch reporter who had heard in vari ous quarters persons talking to their friends of a cure, seemingly little short of marvelous, that bad ocen performed. The plain facts in the case referred to, without exaggeration, are these, as they were learned from the mother of the young man,his pastor and other persons uell known in the community : YVilliam Lincoln Curtis is the name of the young man in question. He is now employed at 11. K. Porter & Cu's locomotive works in Plttsbur. h, l'a. A year ago lie resided with his mother on Grant street. About that Gme he went to bed one evening with a violent pain in hi* shoulder, the result, he thought of a cold. 'I he next morning tLe shoulder was greatly swollen, tlie pain was intense, and aches were felt all through his system. His case was speed ily developed into a violent form of chronic lheumatjsm, among the first notable features of which was the paralysis of his left arm. He gradually grew worse, and in a few months the elbow and knee joints, and both ankles be came enormously enlarged. In March last the cheek bones becan to enlarge, and upon ids left side particularly, spreading his face out of all resemblance to his former self. The pain in all his joints became Intense; fever, with its detei iorating effects, was now added, and lie became rapidly reduced to the semblance of a skeleton, while vitality reached its lowest pos*ib!e condi tion, and his sufferings w *re of such an Indis cribable character that those who most loved him sometimes thought it. would be better if he was called away. At tids time a physician, well known in Pittsburg informed Ids parents that he was in imminent danger of total paralysis, and directly afterward they announced to ids sorrowful moth*r that they could give no hopes of recovery. [ The young man finally commenced taking that wondetfull medicine, PL-RUN v. Almost at ! once the good effects were perceptible. In two weeks quite a change, for tho better, was per cept.ible by all the friends or ttie invalid. In six weeks almost all the enlargement had been reduced completely, while in spirits and strength the patient was quite as well as lie had ever been in his life. Nearly three weeks ago lie re sumed work as a machinist at ids old place, a ble to perform as much labor as ever in hi* life "The mother of Willie Curtis in stating all these facts, said : 'lndeed, I cannot look upon the cure much less than aiuirgcle. Ido not hes itate in sounding tho praise of PE RUN A, and in recommending it to all iny friends. My heart is very lull of gratitude for pay boy's recovery was really like that of one snatched from the jaws of death.' " The pastor of the church where the young man attended Sabbath school was visited, and he readilly confirmed the facts of the deformed bones, the emaciated condition from disease, and of the doctors having given him up. Tho young man entered tho minister's house with tiie reporter, ami the pastor, who had not seen him since his*recovery, was greatly surprised at hi* improved couditioh. Said lie, "if he had not spoken I would not have known him.'' BEST AND CHEAPEST. Twa "Weekly Ncwspfuers for lie Fiiee of One. And tho Best Daily at Lowest Rates. The Harrisburg WKF.M.V I'ATIUOT IS a large eight p i ge sheet uiul contains a greater variety of leading matter than any otner paper pub lished. It is newsy, spicy, Insti ueslve and enter taining The subscription price of the W'KKKI.Y P VTKIOT is SI.OO per annum cash in advance. CLUBBING. The WI KKIY I ATKIOT ami New York HYrll b, Suh will be sent to any addi ess, po-t paid, one \earforsl vi ; (he Wi'iuti PVTIIOT and New York H It 'arid to any address, po-t paid for one veai for #' 9>; the WKVKIY PAitiuor and Philadelphia sattird y If'Conl, pest paid, one year for #l. l f>: the Wja KM I'ATIUOT and Philadelphia Weekly Times. p< st pahl one yeav for ri in cases tho cash must accompany the order. TIJE DAILY PATRIOT. Is the only mornirg paper publlslied nt the state capital; the only nun ntng paper outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburg ih.it gets the com plete Associaled Press news, aid that has \ general system of special b legram*; and the only dally that roai-hes the interior towns of Pennsylva la before the Bltilndolphhi ami New York papers. Ihe Ppi.Y I'ATIUOT hi* leeu rrenth improved In all its departments within the last six month* and is now equal in nit re spects and supeiioi n son.c to the dallies ol the larger eith s. Price by mall fMO per annum in I advance (or .>.'. oil if not paid In advance); fl.oo for -i\ months, in inlv.iuct : 41. 0 for three I mouths, in advance; .v e nts for one mouth, in i adv inee; to ehd s oi live, t"i oo per copy per an num: to rliita of ten UJo per oopy per annum: I ua>aide in advanc". The DAILY Bvruiov ami the Philadelphia lhti'.y liccord (Sutuiay edition excepted) will It.* sent one year to any address for $.4,09 cash in advance. Send for .specimen copies of the DAILY and WKKKI.Y PATRIOT. lu remitting money for subscription s aid post of fice money Older, . lev < ordi alt. Vl.tress PA rKIOT I ÜBI.ISHIXCJ 320 MAKKUT STIIKtT. Hari Istiurj,, Pa. LEG.'IL ADVI-lR TISEMIWTS. InsTkaY NOTICE. —Came to the residence i of lie'subscriber ill Mile* townslitp. about the Ist of August lust, two stray heifers, each a bout ten mom lis ol !. The one ts of a light red color, white at the head and has a -matt piece • lit out of the right eai ; the other is roan color ed. red head and a snull piece cut out of right ear. Th" owner is b piested to nav expenses and take them away, otherwise they will 'oo -old as the law directs. GEO. \Y. GKISWITK. Nov. Sth. IH-3 oin I "IXKUl"hill's N TU'K.— Fetters lestament -1 j ary on the estate of Samuel Krape. late of Bonn t.wn*hip. Centre county. Pa., deceased. ' having been grunted loth" su!senber, all per sons knowing themselves indented to *aUt es tate are* hereby requested to make iiiunediaie payment, and "those hiving claims to present them duiv proven for selileinent. A Alt UN \V. VLRICH Penn twp.. Oct. 25th, is*.'. Ct ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE.—By virtu *of an order Issued by the orphans* Court of Centre county, the subset ibVr. ndmlnistrator of the estate of Thomas Wolf, late of Miles town - ship. Cent re county. Pa .deceased, will offer at public sale, on the prenu-es. at Wolf 's Store, ou Till ItcDAY, NOVKMHKR 22XD, I**3, The following described valuable PEAL ES TATE. Vi.': No. 1 All those several tracts or pieces of land situate in Miles township. Centre t 0., Pa., and bounded and described as follows: One thereof'bounded on the cast by lands of Henry Wolfe. Km i ieiswite and others, south bv lands of .fobli stoner. West by lands oi Reuben • Kreamer and others, and math by lands of D vniel Wolfe, containing - > acres, more or less, theieon erected i ,< dwelling houses, store house, ware house, rtabtes and other outbuild ings. No. i All tin* rigid, title and Interest In and to all tnat certain traet <>f land sitca'ein Mites township, aforesaid, adjuiuiug land of benjamin Beck. Gorge Weaver, Mover and Strnheeker and Henry Gorman, containing 29 acres and b7 ' perch"*. No. S. All that c rtain tract of land situate in Miles township, afolesaid, adjoining lands of the late Jacob Wo',l and .lohn Ndmll, contain imr 10 acres and .Ipeivhe* ami idowanee. No. 4. All (tie ri-hi. title and Interest in that certain tract of land, situate in Miles township, aforesaid, bounded by lauds of George Briui gard, Miiliael Bower, l'eLongand Martin Rudy. eoni.lining 1 > acres, more or less. TEItMS: One third of purchase money on C mflrmut.ou of sale, one third in owe.vear and the balance in one year thepeaUer. l)eferix*d payments to Lear interest from conlirmatioti of s ile. and to be secuted by bond ami mortgage on the premises. Side t. begin at 1 o'clock, r. M . sharp. .1. It. WoI.EE, ts Administrator. Lowisfrarsr mi I Tyrone Railroad Time m. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 3 5 7 0 A. M. A. M. P. M. p. M. P. M Montandon 7 GO 9.40 G.oo 7.&5 Lewl-burg 7.25 10 01 2.20 Fair Ground ... 730 10.1.1 2.21 itiehl 7. Id 111.27 2As V'cksbnrg 7.45 10..") i} 2.10 Mitllinburg B.ooar 11.00 ar 2. .15 le. 3 v.5 Milhnont *22 3..S Laurel ton s.AI A 40 NViker Hun H. r >7 4.i* Cherry llun 9.15 4.2' I'owler 9.35 4.17 Cobuin ...9.44 5.94 Spring M ills art". 1.1 ar. 5.10 LEAVE LASTWAItD. 2 1 G H 10 A. A*. P. M. Spring Mills 5.50 l.'st Cobuin ti 15 2gJO Fowler f'.'JH 2.H Cherry Hun .... 0.4S 2.55 Wlker" Uun— T.'C) 3.15 larnreltou 7.3 i 3.40 Mll'.mont 7.40 3.12 A M. j Mlflllnburg 8.00 11.45 4.15 Vicksburg 8.15 12.'l'o' 4.12 Biehl *2O 12.17 4.18 FairGiound k. M. 8..'J0 121-1 4.11 P.M. Lewisburg 6.35 8.1.1 12.50 5.10 7.10 Montandonar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1.05nr.5.20ar 7.40 Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mall West: 3 and 4 tvith Sea Shore Express Erst ;.l aud 6 with Day Express and Niagara Express West; 7 and 8 with Fust Line West; 9 and 10 with WiMiamsp nt Accommodation East. TORPID BOWELS, DiSORDCEiSD LIVER, and MALARIA. From tueso sourues aj iso TJr:oe-fourths of • tho iltsottsca of tno nurnuu lucn. 'these symptoms mdtcato iheir ozajteiico: I,on* oi Apiietltu, Ituircis costive, kick llcxd aclio, full sin m alter outing, iiYi-rsiau to oieriliiii of body or mind* Knii-tatioii f fu.ul, Irritability of temper, Low tptrUs, \ Ice 11uft oif liavinK domed ary, Dizz.luess, Mntn-rtug lit tlio Hvart,DoU bolero t he liigbly cni oretl Urine, COAiSTI PATI4IA, nnd do manil tho use of a ronunly tlmt tuts directly on tli * Ivor. Afl'ildvor melioine TU'IT & 1^1 1.1.8 nave no ovjnnl. TJieir uctioii on tho Kt lin*ysandSkoi i.*als> prompt; removing fill impurities through 1110*0 three *• ev cnger of the Bv#trin," proilucing uppiv tire,sou-id dhrestlon, regular stools, 11 oienr sUluaml a vigorous bod v. Tfm P11.1..S oauso uo mius'-n or griping nor luteriero with d dlv work and nro u perfect ANT&DOTE TO MALARIA. lirj FEELS LIKE A REIV MAIV. "I htvo had Drspepshi, with Constipa tion, two years, and have trh <1 ten different kinds of pills, and TFTT'S an- tlio tlrst that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests Yendilv, and I now Jinvo natural pas*aires. 1 feci like a new man." W. 1). F.DW A EDS, Palmyra, O. Koldcrirywla CliTi e,4i MiuTnrSi.,N.Y. TUTTB HAIR DYE. GHAT HAIK on YVHISKERS changed in stantly to a GLo&sr lU.A k l>y a single ap plication of ihis DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of £ 1. Office, 44 Murray Street, New Y'orfe. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRES WANT F. I>— L A 1)1 US TO TA K E t) UUN EVV fancy work at their home*. 111 city or count ry, and earn *46 to per week, making goods for our Fall and Winter trade. Send 15 cents for sample and particulars. HUDSON MEG, CO., 267 SIXTH AVE., NEW YQUK. I Spiicc rcstnnl for the new ailccrtimment /iL.YXKIL IS h'LI, Kl'O.X TK MtSr&ME* SMITH'S GERMAN OUO I | Tlie Great German Remedy ! RHEUMATISM, .\rur:lyrl:, 11% aT>t*pin. nml all ItliraiM of" flie Slomnrli, llonrU, tUouil, l.lici 1 nml Ei lil ■>*.% . For Sale by all [taks ia IMicinf, at 50 Cents i Battle. I*ri;arvJ ami sold at Wbolisuile by the GERMAN OLIO COMPANY, ,LIMITED,) 32 Willow Kfrrrl. Williiim%;iort. !•. PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE AGENCY: Johnston, Co., GO2 Arch St. hmith, Kline A Co., 311 NORTH THIRD STREET. |W B T. Mauck & Soi^s! CTRCTJLAR LETTER j ox FURNITURE, WALL PAPERS AND —:o: :o: :o: :o: :■ :o: | DECORATIOXS. J | j We take pleasure in informing our friends and customers that we have on hind the mobt com plete Stock of Furniture ever brought to this town or valley. c< nesting in Parlor Suites. Cluiuibcr Miites, I>inin TKTBK*ON'S MAGAZINE is the h"st and cheapest of the lady's-books. It gives more for the mo ney, and combines greater merits, than any other. In shoit, it has the BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, ETC., ETC. Its immense circulation and long-established reputation enable 1 s proprietor! > distance all com petition. Its stories, novelets, etc., are admitted to be the best published. All the most popular Jemale writers contribute to it. In 1884, more than 1(>0 or ginal stories will be given, besides SIX COPYRIGHT NOVELETS—by Ann S. Stephens, Mary V.Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict, Lucy H. Hooper, the author of "Josiah Allen's Wife," t.nd the author of "The Second Life," COLORED STEEL FASHION-PLATES! "PKTEIL w ON" is the only magazine that gives these. They are TWICKTUS USUAL SlZE,.and are uuequaU'd for beauty. Also. Household, Cookery, and other receipts; articles on Art Embroid ery, Flower Culture, House Decoration—in short, everything interesting to ladies. 'TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, $2.00 PER YEAR. OFFERS TO CLUBS.^I 2 Copies for $3.50 v With a superb Illustrated Volume: "The Golden Gift," or a large-slza 3 " " 4.50 j costly steel engraving, "Tired Out," for getting up the Ciub. •l Copies for sts.ra j \\ffh an extra copy of the Magazine for 1884, as a premium, to the person t " " 900 / getting up the Club. 5 Copies for $3 Oft j \s |tli an extra copy of the Magazine for 1884, and tho "Golden Gift."or the 7 " " lo.bft f large steel-engraving. "Tired Out," to the person getting up the Club. FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! Address, post paid, CHARLES J, PETERSON, 300 Chestnut St., FhiliMlelpliln, |'a, | 4$ Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to get up clubs x\itli. i —Watctaater & Jcwelsr,— — ; HILTON, FA.i afITOFKERr, 61'KCIAI. HAItOAIXS'Vff ' is ! Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold and Silver | Flated Chains % Jewelry, EI.KG ANT LINE OK i Ladies' and Gents' Sitii Geld Rims. KINK LARGE STOCK OF 1 SILVER WARE, | !! All Guaranteed ol IJest Make!!! I sent to responsible parti'?. to S! loet from Orders lv j until will reeeive pron pt at tent ion. j All kinds of repairing proin| tlv done, i (lords to be repaired can be sent by J mail and will be returned in the ; shortest possible time. : All tri ads of Gold and Hair Jew ' elry made to order. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. THIS paPEBEI viJ Nt'wsp .per Advertising hwimu (K) Spruce t Ktrevii, where mlvf-r. ■sge*g IffAlllf 1 a ifORK- m<-x x->ui OOO !!! Special Announcement!!! Wo are just opening the largest land decidedly the cheapest lot of goods ever brought to Lock Haven. DOMESTICS. Very Best Muslins at 8 cts. Canton Flannels, worth 15 cts., for 10 cts. Good Canton Flannel for 6 cts. Heavy Feather Ticking for 12 5 * cts. Heavy Red Twill Flannel for 25 cts. DRESS GOODS. We have one of the largest and finest stocks of Dress Goods this side of Phila delphia. An elegant line of cheap goods from 6 cts. up. Jamestown Cashmeres in all Shades, warranted to wash, only 25 cts. Black and Colored Cashmeres are fully 25 per cent, lower than regular prices. You will be surprised how low we sell. SILKS. We buy them in one thousand yard lots and war rant every yard not a Dew dress. OUR BLACK SILK at SI.OO is as good as; most dealers sell at $1.25. VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS, EVERETT & CO., LOCK HAVEN, PA: * ' * -New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies, MISSES -A-3STJD CIEIILIDIEMEIN". Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latest Styles. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMANTOWN, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS, AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF FANCY GOODS 5 LOW PRICES. 0