11(1 jjiltf(itiitt |ouitnat- THURSDAY, JANUARY, 17., 1884. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. Ctmrcb & Smlf School Directory. Evangelical. Revs. R Hengst and H. A. Boifcr, Preach * Rev. S, L. Wcist, Missionary Treasurer, wil preach next Sunday morning. Protracted meeting in progress. Sunday School, IMP.M.-D.L. ZERRY, Supt. Missionary Society meets on ihc third Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. Fitrman Adams Preacher-in charpe. R unday School at A. M.— D. A Mnsser. Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zvoinoll A. Yearick, Pastor. Preaching in Aaronslmrg next Sunday Morn ing. German. Mite society meets regularly on the tlrst l ues, day evening of each month. United Brethren. JEER. J. G. IF. Herald. Preaeher-in charoe. Regular services next Sunday morning. Sunday School, 9A. M.—A. R. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Rer. John Tomlinson. Pastor.— Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday even ing. Sunday School at 9 A.M. R. 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. jeer. W. K. P\>stcr, Pastor. Lod&e & Society Directory. Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday even lug. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAKTMAN, See. K. W. MAVCK, N. (L Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meetsln Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at IK. P- M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IK t'- M - D. L.ZEKBT, Sec. T. G. EKnAßO.Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, B. O. DEININGER, Frost. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J.H. B. HAKTMAN, Sec. SAM. WEISER JR, Pres. Lancaster Pa. Jan, 7 18S4. In accordance with Rule 1 Sec 11 the Democratic State Central Committee will meet at the Bolton House, in Har risburg on Wednesday Jan. 23. at 4 P. M. to select a chairman, secretary and seven members of the Executive Com mitte. "It may at this or subsequent meeting fix tbe time for the State Con vention." W. U. HENSFL, Chairman. • "The appointment of Andrew G. Curtin to the chaii manshipof the House Committee on Foreign affairs means that when there is anything to be done with the British lion the animal will be approached from the front aud not from the rear. The tail-twister must fall back."— Philadelphia Press. Claimants by the Hundred. WASHINGTON, January 11.—Repre sentative Brown, of Pennsylvania, who is a member of the House claims committee, said that the bills referred to his committee already numlxred over three hundred for the two bill days called by the Speaker. It was impossible to estimate what would be piled upon the committee's shoulders at this rate, and the subjects embrace everything except war claims. In or der to facilitate the transmission of business pending the appointment of sub-committees each of the fifteen members of the claims committee had been assigned three bills to investigate. WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.,'84. An air of business pervades the Capital now, and since the recess the temper of Congressmen seems to lie in the direction of attention to duty. If professions are any index of intentions the present Congress will be long remembered for its vir tues and its good works. There is talk of lobbies and lobbyists, and no doubt they are here, considering the various schemes and interests which need their aid, but the present indica tions are that they will find hard pick ing- if their returns depend upon suc cess. It looks like a cold winter for the lobbyist who works for a contin gent fee. Concerning tariff legisla tion, there is a good deal of talk about an alliance between the Republicans and high tariff Democrats to prevent tbe passage of any bill; and no doubt there are those on both sides who would like to see such an alliance made, but those who understand the situation know that there is the same diversity of opinion among the Re publicans on this question as prevails among the Democrats. A debate would develope this fact, and for that reason the Republican leaders are an xious to keep the subject out of sight at present. The discussion of probable, and pos sible, Presidential candidates is a lead ing industry around the hotel corri dors and public loafing places, and it increases apace as the weeks bring nearer the nominating conventions. Mr. Blaine has recently declared verv positively that he is not a candidate, and people begin to think he means is. I think he does, for the "Plumed Knight" knows that, notwithstanding he is the most popular man in the party, he could not be elected. The Republicans are really all at sea in the matter and their leaders admit that tlioy have no prominent candidate whom they could carry through. Kd mundsisconsidercd about their strong est man, but ho is not likely to be nominated, and he says he would not run if he was. They arc talking a bout "Hob" Ijincoln, who some think might pull through on the strength ot his father's name; but there is not much sentimental politics uow-a-days. Young Lincoln is a very clever genvlc liitui, but there is not much Presiden tial timber in him, being quite an or dinary man in all respects. (Jcncral Logan is really in the field, and is a stronger man in many respects than Arthur, but the prevailing opinion is that neither of these two could la* c leetcd if nominated. Considering the importance of Ohio, to the Itepuhli cans John Sherman has lately gath ered a new impetus to ld> old boom. Some pretend to believe John will make it, but he won't. The lenders ol the party are looking for some very rich man who will buy his way through That is their only chance. Speaking of lobbyists and the me thods of securing legislation, reminds mo that there arc some queer things. For instance, year after year the Sun drv Civil Appropriation bill has con tained a clause preventing competi tion in contracts for photo-lithographic work to Ih* done for the Patent Ottiee. A Mr. Peters, who has an establish ment for doing that kind of work here.makes a profit of from STb.OOO to SIOO,OOO a vear on work done for the Government. Ciuler the terms of the law the work must be awarded to a Washington bidder if be is low in bis proposals as an out>ide bidder. The way the Department of the In terior interprets this is as follows: They advertise for proposals. If any foreign establishment is lower than Peters, he is asked if he will do it at the figures of the lowest bidder, and he, of course, says lie will. The con tract is then made with him for a cer tain amount of work of a certain kind. For all other kinds of work and for all work of the specified kind over ami a bove what his contract calls for he charges his own price—result, big pro fits. He keeps a yacht and entertains Congressmen handsomely, makes ex pensive presents to their wives and daughters, and always has friends on the Appropriations Committee of both Houses. PHONO. Fearing an Overflow of the Delaware. TRENTON, January 11.—Watermen have been watching the Peleware riv er suspiciously for days past, during which time it lias presented a marked similarity to the coradition of affairs in tlie winter of 1577, when the back-water freshet occured, doing untold damage on but it sides of the river. The rain on Tuesday and List night caused an overflow on the Pennsylvania shore for a considerable distance inland. Far mers along the river found their hoist s and cows standing waist-deep in water in their stalls this morning. Death Under the Ice WILKESBARRE, Jan. f>.—Alice Ma jor and Sarah Marsden, of the town of Forty Fort, Luzerne county, cultured young ladies and highly connected, weie drownded in the Susquehanna river yesterday evening. They were skating in company with a young man, who also went down but managed to save himself. The girls did not utter a word when they went through the ice, before sinking cried out "Good by." At the plazetbe accident occurr ec the ice is fully eight inches thick. The searching parties, which were or ganized this morning with implements to remove tbe ice, found the bodies a bout 1,000 feet from where they broke through the ice. The girl's bodies were taken to the homes of their pair ents. A Big Mortgage. The Sunbury Daily says that on last Friday evening there was filed in the recorder's office, in that place, a mort gage executed by the board, Pa. & Western railroad company to the Farmers' loan and trust company, of New York, trustees, for the sum of 811,500,000. Said sum too is in order to enable the railroad company to con struct, equip,complete and put In oper atlOQ its line of railroad between the city of Pittsburg and the borough of Ashland, in the county of Schuylkill, and is to extend through the counties of Alleghany, Westmoreland, Indiana, Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata, Soydei, Northumberland and Bchuykill to the horough of Ashland with sesoud track and branches. The road is to cross the Susquehanna river at flerndon from which point jt will very likely follow the course of the Reading rond to Ashland. Makes but Seven Stops. The train that makes the run of 012 miles between New York and Chicago in 25i hours makes only seven stops; but there are so many bridges to cross and villages to pass through that the speed is neccessarily relaxed as often as once every ten miles—else the average for the entire iun might be much higher than 35.25 miles an hour. Its greatest speed is on the run between Mew York and Philadelphia, and here the slowest time is made in two min utes, and the fastest in lifty-seven sec onds. Many a mile is made in sixty seconds. The locomotive on which Mr. A. Sinclair of the "American Maehin esf" made the trip from .lersey City to Broad Street, Philadelphia, weighs sev enty-four tons, and draws a train weighing 201) tons, and on descending grades, when the machine was doing a mile a minute, the driving wheels made 2">i revolutions a minute. l /•;a.iL . i!) i' /•: n ris /<:. 1 / /:. \ TS. IpXKrKTOR*-' NOTICK.-LeH.Ms lestumen- J tnr\ on the estate ol Jouutliau Kr'uin*r, ' late of M tllli.Min, tl. eea-e.l, havluc heen jirant e.l to the suhstM'llHM'S, nil porous kn >\\ink t hetnselves tmlehlo.l to sai| estate are hereby untitled to make immediate payment, and i those havbmeiaims auainsr the same, to pre sent them duly proven for settlement. A. F. KUK V MKit, ./. 11. K REAMER, ' MiUheim, ./an . lot It lss|. I xeetiiors. VDMINISTKATOK s NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Henry •/. ! Mnsser, laic of Mailtos township,deceased. liav i ii?ir Ih'.mi granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing thentsetve.s Indebted to said estate are I iiereby requested to make Immediate payment, j and those having claims to present litem duly j proven for settlement. I J. L. KUK AM Kit. | 2-iU Administrator. \1) MINISTKATO US' NOTlCK.—Letters of administration on the estate of John Urn j dorf, late of liaiaes township, defeased. It i\ ing i been granted to the subscribers, all persons I knowing themselves indebted to s.nd estate are hereby requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly proven for settlement. BENJAMIN ORNDORK, .1 Oil N J . JOUNDOIIE, 1-tit Administrators. VI >M1N IsTE ATKIX' NO I'U'K.—Loiters ol administration on the estate of Nathan i Korinan, late of lVnn township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the siibsciiber. nil persons 1 knowing theiusselvo* iiidet.ten to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate nay j meat and those having claims to present them dulv proven for settlement J " ANNIF. KORMAN, | pM'.t. Administratrix. I7ISTKAY NOTICK.—Came to the resident" 1J of the subscriber in Miles township, about the Ist of August two stray heifer-, each a bout ten mouths old. The one is of a liaht red color, white at the head and has a small piece I cut out of the right ear ; the other is roan oolor i oil, red head and a small piece cut out of right ear. The owner is requested to pay oxpensos ! and take them away, otherwise tltey will be sold as the law directs. GEO. \Y. GKISWITK. Nov. BTH. 1883 2m j TpX ECU TOR'S NOTICK.—Li tters testament rL ary on the estate of Oeoige r.oiilnger, late ' of Main*s township. Centre Co.. Fa., deceased, I having been granted to tin* subset*.lior, all ner ! -ons knowing themselves indebted to said es | tate are hereby notified to make immediate ; payment, and those having claims against the ' si he, to present them duly proven for settle | incur. 11. A. MINGLE, I Aaronsbnrg, Dec. t>th, Executor. - - === = SHERIFF S SALES.— By virtue of Sundry \v i its of Kiera Facias, la vari Kaeias and I Venditioni Exponas. issi * bet to lligli I street thence along said street llfi- feet to an al ley thence along said alley South > Fast Jsii i fei*t to Alleghany street thence along said street : ljo feet to place of beginning being the same ! tract which Win. F. I tsheriqul K-ther in- wife ! by their deed dated Ttti of May. A. b. Is'o and j recorded in deed Book 11, "No 2." P ; \','"' .272 ! giant id and o Lveyeu into the • aid J. W. Van j Valin partv lauto. Sei/.eil taken into exception and to be soM as ! the property < f E. W. VauVatin executor of ./. i \V. VanVaUti decea-ed No i. Alt that certain lot or piece of ground I situate In the Jtoro. of MiUheim Centre Co. Fa. ! bounded anil described ;p follows. <>u Hie I West by turn pike North by on alley l ust by , same South by the same remaining one aero more op li'S-. thereon elected a one and a half story frame in.Mi.se, s|nl!e and other cut build ings". ALSO All that certain tract of timber land situate in Ft nn Twp Centre Co. Fa..iKundcd and desciib ed as follows, on the West by land- of L. c. Caippell on tlie south by lauds of John Kern on the laud by lands of It. If Weiser and on the North by lands of lb Bollin TOR and others COH ! tabling eleven acres more or le-s. No bulMiiiga. I Seized faken into execution and to be sold as the property ot I'rijtli ifeifsnyder. No. .1. AH the defendant's right, title, and interest • in and to a cert tin lot or piece of ground situate in tlie township of Potter, County cl Centre and state of Penna. bounded and descrjlied as fol lows; on the North an t East by lamtsof James A. Keller, on tne south by a pudiic road, on the west by a public road, oont lining one acre, more or less, thereon erected a small dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to I>* sold as the property uf (Jeorge W. Kocit. I No. 4. f All that messuage, tenement, and tract of land situate in Marion township. Centre Co., Fa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by land of Robert Henderson, on the East by land of 1 In anas Lewis, on the Mouth bv land of David Harter, on the west by lund of Aiu'rpy Harter, (being all that portion now owned by Eljas Jiimmerman, the oilier portion having been sofil to sq;n'J Henderson, by deed dated the llrst day of Noveuiber. 1 5 77, and re corded in Deed Book "M" No. '2, pagoWlJ, Jn office for the recording of Deeds in i tid re county, reference being had will more fnliy and at large appear), containing 1"( acres, more or jew ail cleared. ALSO All that certain hrt and piece of ground situat ed in Hoggs town-hip,• Ceptpe county, Fa, bounded ami described as follows to wit: On the north by public road, leading from >1 j l's burg to Cm tin's works, on the north side of Bald Eagle Creek, on tlie east by lands of Mrs. Margaret Gregg, on the south by the Bald Eagle jCregk. and ">i the west by tmblic road, leading from Miles burg to Marsh creek, containing six acres more or less, ami bf'ing Hie saint* premis es winch James A. "Heaver and Mary A., liis wife, by ijeed dated the '2d day of June, 1875, and i ccoiiled in Deed Book "K" NiV. '2. page 494, granted and poijveyed to the said Ellas Zimmerman, aforesaid. Have and except cer tain lots owned by J. M. Wagner. Jonathan Bul lock, Teller, Win. Foorman, Widow Poonnan and Skroyer's hellm, tipqeou erected a good dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to bu i:UJ us the property of Klias Zimmerman. TERMS:—No deed will be acknowledged un til the purchase money is paid in full. ' T.J. DINK EL, Sheriff's Offiiep, Jan, stJj, 18NL MierilL C 1 COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF KNSKAT E|) j LANDS.—In pursmuice of ail Act of As sembly passed on the 29th uuy of March, A. D, 1824, the Commissioners of Centre County will sell at public sale at the Court House in the Bo rough of Beiiefonte, on Tuesday. the 12lh day of February, A.D. 1884, the following described truefs of land pureli ised by the County at Trca su4-..r> sale, and which have remained unre deemed ley' tL,'* of live years and upwards. • A. (jit;EST, ii. r. CAMLTIKLL. JOHN WOLF, ' (commissioners. ACHES. PER. WAUIIANTEE NAME*. TOWNSHJp. 700 -....1) Carscadden Hoggs liO John M Had Benuer t00...;. Jiniicg Bart ram do 100 40 -I D siiiigerf do 433 J"i] Charles jfall Kurnsidc 4.03 .Jos r; Wallace do" William Bell do .102 ..... 80 Robert Irvin Curtin 109 19 N L Atwqod do 415 Joseph Taylor do 448 99 Andrew kpple... dp 204....,., Hi Martha Godfrey do 100-.... Jpsepli Kelso do 430 1:39 NL At wood Vl > W .....Jolin Falaiey... V/ ., dp 1,7(3. Sa.imi.el BairJ.' do 3(4 4 Jb W Ragker...... dto 158 93 JiV J'acker ...., dp 320 Jonathan wlihfs dp 400 J Z Long dp 400 J Z Long do i Samuel HaH do 2dl Charles Bruce do 3tK) N I. At wood do H > Jesse Brooks do 4l' l los.se Brooks do l';" 'uincs Oliver Ferguson I * Ic11 ;i io I oiiti it \ jo 11 mils M ) < 'liu 1 rv In no 400 \\ in Mrown,.... do 100 Kolicrt Patterson do 400 I'oboii Patterson do 100 1 -lilies d do 350 Henry Antes . II it I ties IVJO Pel or K reamer do .372 T' ,i M;;rk'y do " I In ie >'iie:ii "r Ilali'iiioon IJI 1 > •••• .Mm ling do lit NO ... I line eheuivr do .AN L ... Ini I Mum- do 07 7i ... Isjiao Shearer do •I'l Penny Shearer do 2.31 • Mo.ire Huston 10- WHlinins do ■Joo 11 .... Win t haneellor do '.! l Martha Godfrey Howard o White & Nestle rode . do let John Itrndv do s7 •' allies T Ila je do •J 1J.... J7 1 .lilies Harris do •AO loseiih Greyshlirg do -17 Saudi Itonham do IM losepli Given do 'J Joseph (irayslnirr iln 2-5 loseiih tiravsloil'U .... do li t 1 <' P. Wealsh". (to o \ 11 Hart Is, do too I •/ I ingle do SO Hemy Antes do '•0 White & Nestle rode.... do 217 Sarah Koiihain do 413 Matllia tlodfrey do 21 loseph linker do os. loim potter Liberty 40 I one bottom do GjofkOO Christian Nestlerude... do 2uo Hauiel K rouse do lifiO John Jackson do so ltobert Smit li do 100 .alb W Pin ker do .id .Thomas King do 100 Matthew I each do 30 Thomas King - do fiO 1 • Carscadden do si Win Coiiiu it do .30 Thomas King do 4!i5..... <52 Win Scott do Ti Matthew l.eaeh do •JO Thomas laieas Marlon of 100 —Paul Znntzlnger do Id .1 J I.ingle do 400 McCoy & I.inn do IV 2 .... •'olinatliau \Volf. .Miles I'.Hi 42 .... S 11 rut z do PA") 1 S (irat/. do u:{- 47.... SGrniz do I*o tonathan W l it 151....Hannah Turner do J'n \\ Jdte & Parsons do :?>>.... lb - ' Vmi Arthur do :; Robert King do j lit 153 John Hopkins do •J7O Hugh MeKntire do t it 133 \ Poldhard do V Pobeit King.- .* do .'lis .... IVI Isaac Butcher do •JiO . .. 10 Hugh Hamilton do .... Mi Jacob s'mi-ii do . 433 .... }."s John Spear. do .;•(> I /. Long Snow shoe ' 21.1 Pidi (id Wain do 102 Illchard Jones .. do J'*' Jo-ep|i Devljug do 200 i /. Jxnig. do ikio.... Joseph Devhug ( arscadden do 41 l> Carscadden do 2*7 D Carscadden do ISO 2S Wm P Mitchell do ll" Richard Walu do 4.U .... 1-V3 Andrew Bayard.. do :?on.. Lewjs Lewis do 4V) —Buraji Motlanalian do 4 •' " do 4it l-> 3 Margaret Spear do 4'o Alex Martin do 433 Geo Parker do I 300 .John Liggett (to 433 I Robert Painey do 3i"i William Banks' do I i 0 David Williams do 32*. William Banks tin |3? Jdseph Norton do 100 PHvid WjHlmis do !IV> itenry Tool Spring lilt John Johnston do . 13! IV? Joshua Williams Taylor lil'l l>aniel Beck do V? John B' igbtol do 170 Moses Coals do 334 John Lamb do KO Jacob Iteck do !K>. C Van Pool do 21(5 IV) l'olly Meiiwen do 3"0 Abner Webb do 30}... Jos Downing do is .las Fox Thomas Wallace do s) Jacob Beck lo •Jv< Marian Morris do 4 '3 i—ls3 Mary Sihitl, do 1(10 John Copenliaver do 300 Joseph Welch (10 43"? Joshua Williams do l.'l? 153 Polly Williams do 3(K) John Lamb do 431..., It.lly McEwen do J:t4 Henry McEwen do l it Henry McEwen do 10 Samuel Phipps Union •V) JJoyce Davis —— d o 117 " '• do PR .June I?lake do 10 Dun woody & Long, do 2nd ('apt Osinan Walker P>9 ]SB William W'lster do 211 on William Gilbert do 143 ....111 Win Ackei't (io 111 42 Mary Dougherty do 50 BPiles&Co do '•d .... 3U Margaret Dougherty... do 400 .Jeremiah I'arker do 'Jjf> Kichard Parker do 530 Ifdpry McEwen do 250 B GFa Worth IT' 15? James Hawthorn do v>u?im*ss. The public is respectfully incited to cull mid get the hen eft of this rare eh mice. A good Elgin Watch in silver case for SB.OO. Roprs Knives, B:st Triple Plate, $2 90 pr dozsn. 25PEE,CBNT ON ALL SI LYER WARE. :Or Hoods sent to responsible jiartics to select from. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. All kinds of repairing promj tly done. (ioods 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. SEXD FOR PRICE LIST. KI.IAS LURIi. ' F. LURK. Elias Luse & Son's pLAKING gJILL. In Ih • rear of the Ev. Church, Pen Street, MILLHEIM, PA. A 1.1. KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK SUCH AS Doors, Window Frames & Sash, Shutters & Blinds, Siding, Brackets, Stair Rails, Balustrades, Verandahs, AND ALL STYLES OF IMIOXJXJIDILT G made to order at the most reasonable prices. A share of public patronage respectfully so licited. 3t-1y JTRYIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel in the city.) COKNEIt OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS, LOCK HAVEN, PA. S.WOODS CALDWELL PROPRIETOR. Goods ample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first lioor. n IF fill FS" £% wanted tor Tlie Lives o eft rL* F3 P9 I the Presidents of the Kit c® n The largest, hand somestbest Iniuk ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest soiling book in America, immense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent.' Terms free. llallktt Book Oo. ; , Portland, Majue. A IHISPI 9"W fS® Send si * cents" lor B£ K 9 a 'sa |X) stage, and receive B>\ 0 HI 9 ■ free, a costly box of ma bbb mmi ■ UO()4jH whioh w|l , h(? - p you to more money right ;iwnv than anything else in this world. All, of*ciMier'SOsc, succeed from the first hour. Khe pfTiAd road to fortgng opens before the workers, absolutely sure- At once address, Thub & <'o., Augusta , Maine, /J s. week at home. $-3.00 outfit free, g-v l*ay absolutely sure. No risk, org WJ IB Oil pita! not required. Reader, if you want business at which per sons of either sex, young or old, can make grea pay all the time they work, with absolute pertain ty, wfite for particulars to 11. II.VH.ETT& Co., Portland, Maine. BEE HIVE& - BEE HIVE - !!! 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 12* 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 to cut. If they do we give you a new dress. OCJR BLACK SILK at SI.OO is as good as; most dealers sell at $1.26. VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS, EVERETT & CO., LOCK HAVEN, PA. & HARRIS. LEWISBURC \ New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies, MISSES .AILTIY OH:IXjX>E^E{3ST. 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 GAXOX.4V WOOLS. . - '. i AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF FAN" CY GOODS I LOW PRBSE&. ; r ; ' i-f ?}} .