Joinptal. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 10., 1884. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. Qharch & School Directory. Evangelical. Revs. B. Hcngst and IT. A. Benfer, Breach't> Protracted meeting in progress. Sunday School, I)4P.M.— D.L. ZKRBV, Supt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. Furman Adams Prcachcr-inchargc. Regular services next Sunday evening. Sunday School at 10)4 A. M.—l). A Musser, Sup't. Reformed. Rev. Ztcingli A. Yearick, Pastor. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. O. W. Herald, Prcacher-ir, charge. Sunday School, 9A. M.— A. It. Alexander, Sunt. Lutheran. 'Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— Services on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Saturday afternoon preparatory ser vices. Sunday morning communion services. Saturday and Sunday evening services. Salv bnth afternoon at 2)4 at A&rousburg, German. Sunday School at 9 A.M. B. O. Deininger, Supt- The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian. Rev. W. K. Fbstcr, Pastor. Lod&e j Society Directory, Millhelm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Pennstreet, ewrySaturUayevening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each*inouth. C. W. HAKTMAS, Sec. E. W. MAUCK. N. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H., meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday ot each month at I*4. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at 1)4 P. M. D. L.ZERBY, Sec. T. G. Eunum,Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A- WALTKK. Sec, B. O. DEININGER, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. Jl, RAHTMAN, Sec. SAM. WEISEK, JK, Pres. THE NEW YEAR is a good time to consider the generally overlooked claims of the local newspaper. It is the most useful and the least compen sated and appreciated of all agencies which stamp the impress of progress upon villages and inland cities. With out the local newspaper local towns are, as a rule, thriftless and tend to decay. It is common for small great men to speak with contempt of the local news paper. In that they imitate greater men in speaking of greater journals which offend by manly criticism ; but the village newspaper makes more great men out of lose material—more bricks without straw—than any other factor in politics, and it is the one lad der on which men climb to local dis tinction as the beginning of wider fame. The journals of Pennsylvania have progressed in typographical elegance, in editorial power and in freshness and completeness of local and general news even more than the city journals during the last score of years. Every inland eityin the State has its daily paper or papers now, and many of them surpass the Philadelphiajournals of a generation ago in all the attrib utes of a newspaper, while the local weeklies have kept fully abreast with the general progress of journalism. Local weeklies have now extended from the country towns into most of the thrift)' villages, and the advent of the local newspaper has always dat ed the increased thrift of the commu nity, The local newspaper is the life of its locality, and the measure of its support, as a rule, measures the ad vancement of the people. Begin the new year by not only subscribing but paying for your local newspapers. They are the friends and helpmates of all seasons.— Times. WASHINGTON LETTER. I WASHINGTON, D. G\, Jan. Ith, 1884. The usual New Year's parade at the White house brought to a close the dullest holiday season Washington has experienced in many years. Just why it has been so phenomenally dull 5s not easily explained, but the fact re mains, It is needless again to de scribe the New Year's receptions and scenes at the Capital, for they have been worn threadbare, as a topic, these many years. It is the same old thing over and over again; a rush of people to see and be seen; a display of fine toilets; the formal exchange of compliments, with a lot of flummery thrown in. There is music and flow ers, military epaulets, naval uniforms, and the gaudy, as well as strange cos tumes of the representatives of foreign lands, who come in court dress to make their salaams to the American chief magistrate. After natural curiosity has been gratified by witnessing it once, the whole performance ever after becomes a bore to all but those who are fond of dress parade, or of mixing with official humbug just because it is officiaL All the signs point to every active work in congress from the start, and to an end of the present session much erlier than the long sessions usually closes. Mr. Randall has already got his Appropriations Committee at work and, though his object is said to be partly to head off Mr. Morrison and the Ways and Means Committee, it is expected that the appropriation bills will, ns si rosult, bosulviincetl with unprooodcntod ra-)>ilit \ . \\ bon tlio appropriations* aro onl of tbo WHY ConuToss is generally ready to adjourn, but still Mo not think thorn will be any adjournment this year until some definite action on the taritf question has been taken. "Where Metiregor sits is the head of tin 4 table," is an apt saying which exactly fit* the placing of Mr. S. S. Cox on the list of House committees. So, while no one doubts that by length of service and preem inent attainments Mr. fox, if he de sired it, was entitled to the chairman ship of the Committee on foreign Af fairs, yet there is reason to feel grat ified that the duty of looking after the interests of our decaying navy should have fallen into such capable hands. Though the Naval A flairs may nomi nally be the inferior committee, there is no question that at the present time it is vastly the more important one. The herculean task of rebuilding the navy has just begun, and there is noth ing to prevent liberal appropriations for the purpose except the fear ot the jobbery which seems to have fastened itself so firmly upon every Republican administration. Mr. Secretary "Hill" Chandler has taken occasion to ex press himself highly pleased with the appointment of Mr. Cox. which is the strongest reason the latter could have for not wishing to serve. Mr. Chand ler is very effusive on the subject of new vessels. He is not a shipbuilder himself, but he happens to be intimate ly acquainted with a man who is—Mr. John Roach, whose attorney he has always been. There is even talk of an investigation into Mr. Chandler'* methods, in order to find, out why Roach got all the contracts awarded under the appropriations of last year, I'ho.NO. Miscellaneous. Pittsburg id to have a two million dollar court house. A Snyder county lmnter captured, up-to December 13, the following list of 'varmints:' 2o coons, 12 weaUier clerks, (ground hogs), 80 squirrels, IS skunks, 2o rabits, 1 fox and 1 'possum. New Regulations on Pennsyl vania R. R. Another liberal departure was made on January Ist by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in striking out the restriction as to age from the rules governing the issue of school tickets. Heretofore the sale of such commuta tion tickets was limited to pupils of ed ucational insitutions under eighteen years of age. This having been abol ished students, without regard of age, attending elementary, scientific or art schools, will be entitled to purchase these tickets. This is as it should be, and there is little doubt but that the advantage will be so well appreciated by residents along the line that the in cluding ot students oyer eighteen will really result in an increased revenue by Virtue of the increase of travel stimu lated by the re luced rate. A. GREAT STORM IN THE WE3T. A Heavy Fall of Snow Blockading Railroads in All Directions. .ST. LOUIS, January 1. A heavy snow-storm, accompanied by high wind, prevailed here all this afternoon, and to-night the tempera ture fell below the freezing point and the snow is drifting a great deal. Dis patches from the different parts of Mis souri and Kansas state that there has been a heavy fall of snow and a low temperature,the mercury in some places nearly reached zero, and a high wind, drifting the snow, causing an obstruc tion to the railroads iiTsome localities. The snow is said to extend to the Itocky Mountains. The snow has also fallen in Central and some portions of Southern Illinois. CHICAGO, January I.—Fine drifting snow lias been falling here all day, de laying trains in all directions. At 10 o'clock to-night the storm continues with unabated violence. Advices from points in Nebraska, lowa and Illinois are to the same general effect and indi cate that the snowfall is widespread. KANSAS CITY, January I.— A gen eral snow-storm prevailed in this sec tion last night and t'o-day and the ground here is now covered to a depth of four inches. The weather to-night is clear, j Overland trains are several hours be hind time. A CONVENT BURNED. Twenty-seven Persons, Including Teachers, Sisters of Charity and Children Burned to Death. BELLEVILLE, 111, Jan. 6. —The St. Joseph Roman Catholic convent was burned to the ground early this morning. Fiye nuns jumped from the fifth story window. One of them was killed and the others are likely to die. In the convent there were sixty pu pils, all girls, from ten years to adult age, several teachers and a number of other inmates. The fire is said to have started in the rear on the third story which is used as a dormitory. An attempt was made by the bisters to ex tinguish the flames, but this failing, efforts were made to save the pupils. The fire spread so rapidly that order could not be preserved and a panic seized both the children and sisters, all making a wild and confused rush to es cape. Forty or more pupils are known to have got out or were taken from the building and given slielh r in neigh boring houses, but several in their i fright jumped from windows and were either killed or badly injured. The loss of life is much greater than estimated last night. Instead of two, as at first supposed, the total known deaths is 27—22 pupils and d sisters, : Among the latter is the Sister Surper ior. The bodies < > nld eiil\ leindenliiied l>\ portions of their clothing which had escaped the flames. All that now re mains of the famous Convent of //the Immaculate Conception are the char | red and broken walls. The bodies ot Several of the unfortunate victims are yet in the debris. The building and its contents were valued at from £7d, Odd; insurance, 52d,000. L T:C. 11 .I !> 11:N TISI:M /:. \ is. I7*\i:ur TORS' NOTlCE.—Letter lestanieii- J tiirv on the estate of Jonathan Kivaiiicr. late ot M illlieim, decea-cd, having been grant ; etl to the subscriber*. nil pq-on* ku wing t hem*elves indebted tosahl estate are hetvbv ; notified to make Immediate payment, and these having claims against the same, t< pre sent them tilth proven let" ottleinent. A. F. h in: AM Kit, J. 11. K REAM I'll, I Millheim, ./an. It tli 1 *4. Executors. VDMINISTKATKiX NOTICE.-Fellers of administration on the estate of Henry I Musser, late of Haines township.deceased, nav ing been granted to the *aib*ei*iiKi\ all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said ,-state are 1 hereby requested to make imme.iiat payment. and those Having el lims to present them duly i proven lor sottk ment. J. L. KIiI'AMKB. 14 Administratrix. VDMINISTRATORS' NOTICE,-Letter* of administration on the estate of John Orn -1 dorf, late of Halne* township. deceased. having ! been granted to the subscribers, all persons know ing themselves indebted to .-aid estate are hereby requested to make in.mediate payment, ami iliose having claims to present tie an duly 1 proven lor settlement. Hi: vi AM IN OKNOOKP, JOII N J . < >RNIH)HI\ l-6t Administrators. VDMINISTRATRIX' NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Nathan Korinan, late of IVnn tow 11-hip, dee .1- d, ha\ - ing been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing theinvselves indebted to -aid estate are hereby requested to make Immediate pay ! ment and those having claims to present litem duly proven for settlement ANN IF. KORM \N, , 49-61. Administratrix. 1-1 sin AY NOTlCE.—came to the rest dene of the sut sort her in Mile- lownsldp, at • ut Hie Ist of Aug list 1. -t, t ao -t, ,;\ he dels, each u -1 tit en itmmlis old. The one is of a light ic xpeiw* and take them away, otherwise I hey will be sold as the law directs. GEO. W. GEISWI n*. Nov. Mh, ISB3 3m TTtXECU l olc s NOTICE.--I. iters testament ary 011 the estate of Geoi ge Bollinger, late of Haines township. Centre Co., J'a., dec, a - r sons knowing themselves indebted to -aid f sundry w 1 its of Fier i Facias, Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas, Issued out of Court "i Common Fleas of (Vntte ( > ui \ ami to :ne !:- rected will be exposed to pul-.ie -a.e in Cm ('OI'UT lIOISE. lit the 1 <>. u h of I ILL FONTE, ON - VTURDAV. JAN. 2 ,h. I*-1. the following property to wit ; No. AH the messuage tern ment and lot of land situate in Vnionvil 0 Ho o. and ki ov 11 ..- lots numbered tlir, e and foui in Vt in. F. i"!.-her extension of Sa id F -ro fi* 1 . linn l-.v' ui eous Rook B. I'age, I i in tie * t!l e i 1* i ginning at a post on the Noitb side of A He, in- ;■ -1 m• t thence an all y i:orth W, t li 1 feet to High : street thence along said *tr et 1 ; bat to an al ley thonco along said aIL y South l'.t ]- I feet to Alleghany Mivet tiieue, abnig said street 120 f- et to pare of b ginning Icing tie same tract which Wm. P. l i*l or and Esther 1 h wife 1 by their deed dated 711. of day A. l>. 1. 1 and : recorded ill deed Hook 11, "'No 2. ! ' | e j granted and c< iivejeii into iln s;.id J. Van : Valin partv inn to. J Seized tak en into execution and to be soi las the property < f F. W. \ aiiYalin executor of ./. W. V anValtn ie, , a-i d 1 No i All tli.it certain lot or piece of ground .situate In 'he Ito I*o. of .Millheim 1 entre i o. Fa. bounded and described as follows. 1 m the , West by turn pike North by on alley East bj same South by the sun* containing oca ro j more or less, theicon reeled a one and a half story frame house, stable aiul ufher out build ings. ALSO AIJ that certain tract ot timber land situate in 1 F' tiii'l'wp Centrel'n.,!tuuiitod and desei in ed as fol lows, on Hie West by laud- of E. C. Campeil en the south bv lands of ./olin Kern on tin* East by lands of l(. H Weiser and on the North by funds of 11. Hollin tcr utid ot .er- eon taiuing e! ven aer< - more <>r !e-s. Nn buildings. Seized taken into cyi cut ion and to b* sold as i the prop 1 lived I riali Itclfsnydcr, i v .No. . I All the defendant's right, title, and interest ! in nnd to a cert tin h>t or p.cee of ground situ it<* lin tlie township of Potter, Comity < I Centre and : state of Penna. bouttih 1 and d< -cribed as fo!- i lows: 7, in the olllco roi ti.e recording of Deeds jn i entre county, reference being had will more luliy and at large appear), containing ]."•(; aei, s, ibote or less, all cleared. ALSO All that certain Iqt and pit " of gfotim] situat ed in Hoggs town-hip. Centre <*mnty. i'a, bounded and described as foLows to wit: On the north by public road, l -a iing from Miles, burg to Cunin's woi'Kri, on tip* north side ot Bald Eagle Creek, on the east by lands of .Mrs. Margaret Gregg, on the south by Hi ■ Bald Eagle Creek, and on the w< -t by public read, leading from Miles burg to Mai ii Creek, containing six acres more or less, a nil being the s.uue premis es which James A. Beaver ami .Mary Ill* wife, by do * I dated Hie 2d day of June, 1 5.7 and 1 ecorded in Deed Hook **i\"" No. 2. page I'd, granted and conveyed to the sai l Elias Zimnmrniaq, tffopesajd. Save and except cer tain lots owned by./. .M Wagne'.,#onat|ian Bill lock, Teller, Win. Footman. Widow Poor in in and sj*.roycr'a heir*, thereon erected a good dwelling house, stable ami other outbuildings. Seized, taken in ex -cut.an and tu be sold us tin* property of Ella Zimmerman. TERM*:—No deed will be acknowledged un til tlie purchase tiionev is paid in full. T. J. DUNK EL. SheriffsOftyiee, Jan. '.in, 1884, Sheriff. (COMMISSIONERS' SALE <>F UNSEATED j LANDS. —In pursuance of an Act of As- Heiiibiy passed 011 the 29tb day of March, A. D. 1824, the Commissioners of Centre County will sell at public sale at the Court House in the Bo rough of Bellefonte. on Tuesday, the 2'.'!h day of January, A. D. ]SH. the following described tracts of land purchased by the ''oitnty at i n a. sneer's sat', and which haye remained unre deemed lor the space of live yearsand upwards. A. J. Gin EST, Jl. c. CAMPBELL, JOIIN WOLF, t'omniissionei's. ACHES. PER. WARRANTER NAMES. TOWNSHIP. 400 1 Carscadden Hoggs 120 Jobu M Ha 11... Bonner 100 James Bartram do 109 40 Ji) Sljugarl do 433 151 Charles Hail Bunisldc 433 jo.s G Wallace do 433 William Bell do 302 80 Robert Irvin Curtin 309 19 N L At wood do 415 Joseph Taylor do 448 03 Andrew Epplo do 291...... 31 Martha Godfrey do 100..'.. Joseph Kelso. * do 439 133 NL At wood d > 200 John Fainter do 370 Samuel li.iiri do 304 4 Job W Packer do 158 93 J W Packer do 320 Jonathan Miles do 403 J % Lvhg do 400 J Z Long do *2 Saujuel Hal/ do ''.'l Churl' Bruce li ■ .too N I. AUVci (1 do I ! 'l'l ..M Dwell !< II i h '.. Blocks do 11 Ir- so JUiH.ks . <1 > I''> •'ant' •' <>livor l'Vi ti on : >o Rich nd \B, 1,0 ! "0 Well; nl i\|< si y d c • r >n Isaac f iicklov :> M Margaret Dougherty-. Ore eg It'it Mo\ Mi'Di iiiiild,.,. do l?s . . 127 Midrow ( .11 sen do 12 ' 81 Will • ui it Ho "it> T.ohn livlu Harris 50 lolitilrviu- io 400 v. MI Brown do 100 Uol i|i I'atit'i ui . do foil Rotten I .11Iv'ison do 10" ?aiiirs lipi d, do I .1 iielil> Villi s 11uillCS it * ' i K reamer do I.'i I I ..i la U \ do ■! I I '' Seu r Ualiiiioon 4'Jl IS lean I IUK do mi ...Isaac 'hciuur no f.s I ' .... 11 a | i her do i 7 TO ... I*aao Shearer do li. L> gy shearer do "I'd Mo.no IhlOon 10 Williams do '-'a 1 11 \Y in i h unvllor do Martha Godfrey. Howard r o .White .....losopli Gray slang .... do II ' 1 .... C It NVoalsh.'. do \ 1> Manis do la I.J I ingle do 'to lloiuy Autos do o „... White * Nestlcrodo.... do *J 17—~ .... Sarah Honhain do 41.%.... .Martha Godfrey do 25 losopli Laker do t"! John l*ottor Llhftrly to 1 .our hot lom do of -' O Christian Nestlerode... do 2"a Paiikd K rouse do i i lohii .1 arksou do •a litln il Siulth do 100 .101 l NY Lacker do ,'UI Thomas Kin;; do 4'' 1 Matthew I each do i n Thomas King - do .TO D Caraeaddt'ii do 80 Wm (oiini n do :to .Thomas King do las .'l2 Win Scott do 4 a .Matthew Leach do 2 Thomas Lucas Marlon U of 199 Parti Zjiutzlnaor do Id .JJldußle. do 4' '► McCoy & Linn do ISO 2 It hniil'iati Wolf MIL'S l'.xt 12 s c;rat7. do 10 i SGIV.!/ do 128 47 s tiratl do r*o.. loiiatlnii Wolf rlo 2- a lore lickxni do • 11" Ilepbuin& Harris do 1 >.... 12.; slinoii tint/ do W in Brady do 1 :V..... 11l s tit at/.. <'.<• tod .1 os (Mwgell Loiter (00 11 Mile; Smith do ha Sam'l Young do '.V> \ Hunter do 12 'allies Moore 1 i too. W ni 1 larrison do too loseph CoWgoU do 100 lamer* Forbes do 1"' Win Cook I'enn 1 ' Win Cook .... rlo ...1 '■ ... I > iae Butcher Lush "21' i 1 ... Tieun:uj:rant rlo > 1 .... l lionias Ilamilton rlo ■ • i ; liieh.ud l.owden. ........ rlo '.a l > hati'l I it/.gernhl do ' 1 *'{ .lames Tower rlo I'. '. 1 t Isaac Hotelier rlo i ;.... 1 > LiOob Wet/er ..... rlo ■ 1-' i.nnes Turner rlo l l Thomas t.raiit rlo i 1 .li s Wt'lcli d<> t ll....Hannah Turner do : ' V. he £ Lar50n5......... rlo ' I—ll6 1 —116 \mi Arthur rlo "t 11. '1 iiomas Arthurs rlo ' 8 Jr h0 'aachhiil r.O II s rasper l.awreiiee rlo h I L;s Uov.niau rlo ' - ' M O Miller do 1 !1 \\ itmer rio i ;.... 153 Robert Miller do ' lift 1 i homa- m ailt . rlo Uof 434 Thorn Grant rlo i'< Win Wilson do 1 1.!..... Kearney Wharton rlo ' Mat bias Graff mm do 42 IT lletirv l inkerton rlo I ! I'd ....David la*wis do l 1 ... 1 ' .... Li'hai ! Mahiue rlo 1 > hst Ht'lin tl l.ucas - rlo i 153 Reuben I laities, Jr do 1 so |tnut rlo t' 133 Richard balope do o Thomas J i>kinc rjo ' l" t Kleanor siddons rlo 1 John W i. iihuver rlo ! ' Cliaih'- l.ur.". - do 21 Robert Batney do 1 ' h>' i' oMe . liman do -i .... • • . . 1.! '.nor Si'idolio rlo i i 1W I'aniel "l in ner do 1 .'ohll ('open' aver, do 1 ■ Henry Vandyke do >1 Yruli w Allison do 4 '> Barbara Snyder do 1 1 lioU rt Kiui; - do i ' 15 : John lloitklna ''u 27)... HoßhMcKntlre do 133 153 V Kelghard do "d Robert Kiny do - mm.l'd i'aacßutcher do 433 163 1 a cob Bloovh do : ? 1 John Spear do •" ' Z Ixmii Snow shoe W'ahl - dy i"-' RtohardJone* do *i Iwseph Deviinff do 200 J Z LOUR :. do " Joseph DevUng do ' of l.'k't I L Norrfs ric ' Marl' M Wharton ........ do 'l2 1) * arseadden do il'2 C uM'.nldt'ii..., do 7 1) Cirsoadden do IS'. 2 W m !' Mir. lull do il' ltlchard Wain rlo ';;:J...... Ir31 r 3 Andrew Bayard do JIM Lewis Lewis do ' ' Sarah McClaiiahan rlo * 4 do T'vi h>3 Afargaret Spear d J 4'M Alex Martin do 43-t (irro Parker do J ni .John Liggett do 1". 163 Kearney Wharton do li"' Alexander Martin, do 400 lawi Lewis <] 216 Kolrcrt Halncy do 125 W ini tio Banks do 40) 1> i\ id Williams do 327 William Banks do 11- 1 Joseph Norton do too -David Williams do ::"o Henry Tool Spring ilo John Johnston do fix 17J ..Joshua Williams Taylor Ifio Daniel Ih'ok do •7i John B ightol do 170 Mosps Coats do J 1 John Lamb rlo Ni Jacob Beck do 00 C YanPool rlo 216 l'O Lolly Mt'Kweu do • • '0 \brier Webb do •"7d Jos Downing do Is Jas Fox do "Mo 22 John Lamb do NI D Beck do ••71 Biehatil Malone rlo I 'd Loliy Williams. do hd Thotaai McGwffn no 12 Thomas Wallace do W Jacob Beck rlo I " _ M.iriun Morris do [ J I'll M iry Smith rlo John Copenhaver do ; " Joseph Welch rio loMur.v Williams do 8 178 Lolly Williams do )'•') John Lamb rlo 4 ; '4 Lolly McKwen rlo I f Henry McKwen rlo ! >' Henry McKwen do , '. K ' Samuel l'hipps Villon •2 Bo\eeDavis ....- do |D ' •• do Jane Bl iko rlo I'M Dunwootly & Long rlo "2'M ('apt Usman Walker 169 158 William Wlster db 211 !H William Gilbert rlo 111 ....111 Win Ar'kert rlo 11 1 12 Mary Dmmherty rh> '•'l 3y Margaret Dougherty... dp ' H ' B'icmiah 1'arkur......... Rio 2'M l.'icliirrd Parker rlo ■ M Ilenry McKwen do 2">d .1 H Grav Worth 250 P B 1) Gray do Ag'ts. ellingoff M ®l%t - l v i Kamp^ Walclimaiffir & Jeweler, — MILTON, PA, is selling off his en tire stock of Wacthes. Plated Chains | Jewelry, Ladies' and Goals' Solid Gold Rings. AT COST, Until .January Ist, to make a change in the business. The public /v respectfullij invited to call and get the bene jit o/ this rare chance. A good Elgin Watch in silver cusp for SB.OO. Rogers Knives, Bist Triple Plate, $2 90 pr dozen. 25PER0E:N"T ON* ALL SILVER WARE. sent to responsible par tic? to select from. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. All kinds of repairing promptly done. Hoods to be repaired can be sent by mail and will be returned in the shortest possible time. All kinds of Gold and Hair Jew elry made to order. SICXI) FOR PRICE LIST. 17LIAS LUSE. P. D. LUSE. Ellas Luse & Son's pLOING gjILL, In the rear of the Kv. Church, Pen Street, MILLHEIM, PA. ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK SUCII AS Doors, Window Frames & Sash, Shutters & Blinds, Siding, Brackets, Stair Bails, Balustrades, Verandahs, AND ALL STYLES OP 2\/COTJLI3IIT(3- mado to order at the most reasonable prices. A share of public patronage respectfully s<>- lioited. 36-ly JRVIN HOUSE, I Most Central Hotel In the city.) CORNER OF MAIN ANI) JAY STREETS, LOCK IIAVEN, PA. S.WOODS~CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. Goods ample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first floor. PATENTS. 1-. A. Leluuann, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents. Washington, D. All bust i ' ss connected wi'h Patents, whether before the Latent (Mllce ' the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. tf PE* 1 RE H iFk ' ol " wo,|n, '< (,:s * , ,j 'r-v s §&!} ease or other dis gL, J ; j ability. Widows, minor ehildreu and (lej)endent parents cntith-d when death re sulted. < 'laiins reopened, restoration. Increased bounty, back pay and discharges obtained. Ap ply ai once, delay prejudices your rights. Fees lived by law. Address, with stamp, the old o 3 ta'jlish. d ilrm of KDSON & CO., Attorney* and Ciaim Agents, 917 F f?t., Washington, D. C. KT YOCli JOB PRINTING DONE AT T The llilliciitt Journal Bflicc. FINK WORK CHEAPLY EXECUTED. BEE HIVEH^ * * . s* * > • \ - BEEhmfE - !!! Special Announcement!!! We are just opening the largest and , 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 12M 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. { Q We buy them in one thousand yard lots and war rant every yard not to cut. If they do we give you a new dress. OUR BLACK SILK at SI.OO is as good most dealers sell at $1.25, VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS, EVERETT & CO., LOCK HAVEN, PA. 4 ■ ! r * BJB& BFBI ■ * * * * * * ?"♦"*" ttf MHB tgi JB Jgf M KM m , .j mi I, „ . HAftrflS 224 MARKET STREET, I FWIQRI 1 ■ ■ ■ m m ■ m ■ m I y ._. ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ Bu IS™ W W H Cflf PJP B&JS P tk 1 New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies, ! MISSES -A.2sTID CHILDE/EH. ' j 5 Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latest Styles. LADIES' ANDCHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIER*, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMANTOWN, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS, AND AN ENDLESS LINE OP FAN CY GOODS i NOTION SUAL LOW PRICES. #- I l J rf\ • • ■ I. _ ■ i i .1 1