|l(t |jtUl(<iw-}t** l '| THURSDAY, JANUARY, 24., 1884. BY DEININQER & BUMILLER. Charch & Smite School Directory. Evangelical. tom. B. JTengst and H. A. Benfer, Prcach'k Protracted meeting iu progress. Sunday School, L^P.M.— D.L. ZERBY, Supt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mon •- - -• -mV JivuvViou. tov.Purman Adams Preacher-in-charge. Sunday School at Regular services next Sunday evetng. Reformed. Per. ZxringU A. Yearick, Pastor. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. tov. J. G. TF. Herald, Preacher-ir.-eharpe. Sunday School, 9A. M.— A. R. Alexander, Snnt Lutheran. to v. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— Preaching in Aaronshurg next Sunday after noon. Sunday School at 9 A.M. R. O. Deinlnger, 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. Jtrv. IF. A". fbster. Pastor. Loige & Society Directory. Millhelm Lodge, No. 9.V5, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAHTMAN, Sec. E. W. MACCK, N. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander s bloek on the second Saturday ot each month at r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at l l >, p. M. D. L.ZKRBY, Sec. T. G. ERH vßP.Master. The Millhelm B. & L. Association meets in the Penu street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, B. o. DKININOER, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HAHTMAN, See. SAM. WBISEK, JR, Pres. The Times has a lengthy account, probably sensational, that a strong movement is under way to elevate Hon. Henry B. Payne, the new Unit, etl States Sanator from Ohio, to the Presidency of the United States. But wether sensational or not Mr. Payne would l>e a good man for the place. Mr. Charles H. Shriner, now of Dixon, 111. but for many years a prom inent citizen and politician of Union county, is out in the papers in a letter giving the tariff history of the state during the memorable period of 184*2, and down to the present time. It affords interesting reading to those who enjoy it. While the possibility of Andrew Curtin getting the democratic presi dential nomination this year was doubt less ended wheu Mr. Carlisle was elected speaker, the talk about his can didacy still continues in Washington. A correspondent of the Wheeling In telligencer says that the Tariff Demo crats in the East may take him up as their candidate in opposition to Mc- Donald, the representative of the Free trade Demcrats in the West.—Phila delphia Press. "Randolph Tucker, of the Judiciary Committee, impresses you as one of the ablest men on the Democratic side. He is sixty years old, tall, straight, good-looking, a fine lawyer, a brilliant orator, and a good story - teller, a gen tleman, wears good clothes and gold bowed specs, and is a credit as well as an ornament to his side of the house." The Memphis Avalanche stops to remark that "Democratic Presidential candidates come and go, but Hancock will go all summer. A score or more like Cleveland, Pattison, Butler, Hol man, <fcc., have come and gone on to oblivion. Timber is getting scarce. And now we have Carlisle, Morrison and McDonald. They, too, will pass on and out in a few weeks. But steady on the front stands that sturdy old soldier, the sagacious statesman, Win field Scott Hancock. " So say we, all of us. Governor Hoadly of Ohio, on as suming the duties of his office made some important recommendations to the legislature and the people. He suggested the creation of a board of pardons, the establishment of a grad ed license system and the regulation .and equalization of the fee system for county officers. In these suggestions the new governor demonstrates that he has decided views on questions of local government and will not hesitate to give them utterance. He is a dem ocrat and will guard the rights of the the people of his state zealously, ac cording to the creed of his party. With the inauguration of Governor Hoadly public profligacy will cease in Onio, and that fact is not the least of the happy Incidents which wili distin guish his administration. M. Roustan, the new French Min ister to Washington, is about forty eight years of age. He has held many consular posts, and in 1881 was ap pointed Ambassador to Tunis. He was a conspicious actor in the recent events in that country, and the success of French diplomacy in the dealings with the Rey is due almost entirely to his firmness and sagacity. A Presidential Cabinet Album. The bureau of engraving and print ing is just completing its addition to the cabinet album for the present ad ministration* It is a custom for tin 4 bureau to prepare fine steel engravings of each president and his cabinet. These engravings are the highest style of art, and when bound in correspond ing style make a handsome and OIUHUU cabinet front Washington down, also views of the White House, cnpitol, etc. Only a sufficient number of copies are made to present the president and members of the cabinet with one each and retain one copy at the bureau of printing and engraving. The volume is a very interesting one, and of course quite rare, for, although there have I toon 21 presidents audi 12 cabinet offi cers since the beginning of presidents and cabinets in1789, the number is very small in a nation of fi0.000.000, and the habit of printing these hooks onlv dates back half that time. No Reason for Slashing: Things Fair trail** and revenue reform are what the democrats contend fin*. They mean to bo just to capital as well as to labor. Wo have needlessly increased taxation and disastrously stimulated industrial production by perpetuating the war tariff. We should, therefore, carefully revise and reduce it, but that obligation does not imply that we should go blindly to work with sledge and axe. It is not neocesxary to etil otl" a man's head in order to cure the toothache. Congress and tho Mormons. The discussion of the Mormon que? tion lias already begun in the Dcuatc t Washington, the basis of the discussion being the bill introduced by Senator Cullom, of Illinois. The utter collapse and failure of all the reforms proposed under the Edmunds act invites prompt Congressional action. Mr. Cullom's bill provides for the abolition of the present Territorial government of Utah and the substitution in its place of a Governor and Council of Nine, to be appointed by the President and con finned by the Senate. That some effective method of deal ing with the Mormon question is need ed no one will deny. The evil of poly gamy is growing rapidly year by year and unless firmly and promptly sup pressed will soon have become estab lished as a custom sanctioned by the laws and practices ot a soverign State. Converts to Monnonism are being re cruited by tin thousand among the more ignorant classes in the various European States. The little cloud, 110 bigger than a man's hand at first, is spreading not only over one Territory, but over half a dozen. It should be al lowtd to spread 110 further. There is very little force in the argu ment that laws for the supression of polygamy interfere with the exercise of a religion. Polygamy is a crime against an existing law, not a religion. That law is defied by the Mormons. The government has but one thing to do, and that is to execute the law. Under the present Territorial Government this cannot he done, because the ma chinery for executing the law is in the violators of the law. If there is any possible method ot taking the legal ma chinery out of the hands of those who defy the law and placing it in the hands of those who will execute it, it should be done. The argument made by Senator Brown against the Cullom measure, on the ground of unconstitutionality, does not seem to be tenable. The Constitution of the United States expressly declares that Congress shall have power to dis pose of and make ail needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property of tne United States. If one form of Territorial government is found to be inefficient, there seems to be no |reason; why another form may not be adopted. Under section 2 ar ticle 3of the Constitution power is al so'given Congress to pass laws provid ing for the tii.il of these polygamists outside of the Territory in which the crime is committed, if it sees fit. Until fcheTeiitory has become a State the power of Congress in the premises is practically limitless, and Congress will be sadly deficient in its duty if it allows this Mormon ulcer to grow any larger before making an effective application of the knife.— limes. WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTON, I). C., Jan .24, 1884. Somebody has called attention to the curious tact that it is unlucky for as piring statesmen to build big houses in Washington, and the recent defeat of Mr. Pendleton seems to be a fresh il lustration of this peculiar truth. In nearly every case, even as far back as Douglass and 13 reck in bridge, the pub lic men who have attempted a fine per manent residence here haye found it the erection of a mausoleum for t heir political hopes instead of a palace. Neither Sprague nor his father-in-law long enjoyed tne stately mansion with its large grounds, at the corner of Sixth a id E streets, which is now a boarding house. Attorney General Williams was one of the first to build a fine resi dence in the new part of the West End. The red lining of a carriage killed him not long after. Senator Steward built what is still called "The Castle" fur ther out. It nearly burned down twice, and his family haye only occu pied it for a short time lately. Gen eral Butler erected the well-known granite mansion on Capital Hill, which could cost, no less than SIOO,nOO, just before he went out of national pol itics apparently "for good." Even the leasing of it seemed likely to prove al most, equally fatal to the prosperity of Senator Jones, of Nevada. "Boss Shepherd only completed his line house about the time the return wave cam" fortunes and sent him to the MTXTT'IBI MINI'S M'lTft TIN uousr into Inr nanaa vi a receiver. Mr. Robeson has not lived in his house; Mr. lllaine only a short time in his; Mr. Window's was directly used as a eampagne card a gainst him; Senator Cameron has gone a road from lus immense but somewhat gloomy pile, and his State has reared and kicked up against him; and no.v the near neighbor of those last men tioned lias ruefully walked the plank in Ohio. The investigation being conducted by Mr. Springer's committee into the af fairs of the Department of Justice is developing a very interesting state of facts concerning various United States marshals. It appears that nearly every marshal has taken care to get a good deal of Government money in the way of fees, and that numbers of them are short in their accounts. Ex-Marshal Hall, of Pittsburg, it is said, made si*>o,ooo unlawfully, and about a dozen others owe the Government from $lO, 000 upward. This is a nice state of facts which were not suspected outside of the Attorney General's office, and the curious part of it is in the indiffer ence shown there and the utter lack of accountability or responsibility exact ed by that department. It is said there will be some loud music when the in vestigation gets down to I he Star-route trial and kindred matters. PHONO. THROUGH A. SEA OF FIRE The Awful Trip Of A Railroad Train Near Bradford. Mon . Women and Children Jumping From the Windows-Throo Lives Lost and Many eorbiiua iujuiod by Burning Oil, SMITIIFORT, Jan. IS. —A terrible ac cident occured on the narrow-guage railroad connecting this place with Bradford this morning. Along the line of the road are scattered numer ous oil-wells and oil-tanks. About three miles this side of Bradford,on the upper side of the tank, stands a large tank owned by the Anchor Oil Com j pany. It was full of oil, and, having ! partiallyburst, the escaping fluid ran down in a sma'l liver, covering the trackfor about 100 yards. When the morning train going into Bradford came along the gas arising from the oil came in contact with the tire box,caused an explosion and set fire to the lake of oil through which the train was ploughing its way. The revolution of the wheels threw the burning oil over the cars, and in a mo ment they were enveloped in tlanres and suffocating smoke. There was but one i passenger car at/ached to the train,con- I tabling about forty persons. The ter -1 rible heat disabled the engineer and lire man and they lost control of the train, J which rushed do vn the grade, a whirl -1 ig mass of fire, until it jumped the track. The passenger coach was bottom side upwards when it was found. In the mean-time the pass ngers were ter ror stricken, their only ayeuuo of es cape being to jump from the windows. Three ladies who failed to escape were burned to death. Twenty-five or thirty are seriously burned and otherwise in jured, many of them fataliy. — A S2O Bible Prize. The publishes of Untied Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for February, among which is the following : We will give $20.00 to the person tell ing us which is the longest verse in the Old Testament Scriptures by February 10th, 1884. Should two or more cor rect answers be received, the reward will he divided. The money will be for warded to the winner February Id. 1884. Persons trying for tlie reward must send 20 cent in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the March Monthly , in which the name and ad dress of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published, and in which several more valuable re wards will be offered. Address RUT LEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Easton, Pa. Vick's Floral Guide. For I*Bl In nil Elegant Hook of 150 Pages, ft Colored PiateM of Flowers mill Vege table*,ami more tlianloc7 JlliiMtrutlon* of the choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, and Direclinis for crowing. It is handsome e. nougli for tUe Center T.iDk; as a li >li<i.iv Pres ent. Send on your name and Post oniec ad dress, with 10 cents, and 1 will send you a copy, | postage paid. This Is in t a quarter of its cost. It is printed In both English and (term in. If you afterwards order seeds deduct the lOcts. Vick'n Seed are the Itest in the World ! The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get and grow them. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pa ces, 6 Colored l'latos, 500 Eugravincs. For 50 cents in paper cove:*; 41.00 in elegant cloth. In German or English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazines—."s2 Pa ges.a Colined l'iate in every i.umber and many fine nngravii:gs. I'riee 41.25 a year ; Five Cop- 1 ies for >.o. Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents ; .'i trial copies for 25 cents. JAMES VICK, tt RoonKfu, N. v. El Bomestbest k'^ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. Immense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent. Terms free. HALEETT BOOK Co., Portland, Maine. goods whicl/will he'.p you to more money right away than anything 1 else in tins world. All, of cither sex, succeed i from the first hour. Lhe broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At 1 oncb address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. LEGAL M) VE K TISEM ENTS. ADiiINIRTiATCfIt'S If OTIC F Letter! f administration on thn estate or John Smith, late ol fiin tow deceased, having been granted So Ilo aubserlttcr. all poisons knowing theme'lves Indebted to said estate arc hereby requested to make immediate payment, and thoso haviin rlalm- - to present tin in duly lroven for solH'iiuwt. j \Mi's r. SMI rIT. Administrator. ITTXIX'U I'oitK' NOTICE. Letters tcstamon ■tj liy mo estate ol Jonathan K reamer, late oi Miiltnlin, deceased, hiving boon grant ed to lb* nbscrlhvrs, all por.ons knowing lheitiselvo . indebted to sai l estate aro hereby untitled t*i make tuinio ttuio payment, and thoselutvioi claims against the same, to pro sent tb< in duly pi'i\ iMi for -ottV'inoiit. A. i'. hi:i \!\ti:i:, ./. it. mikamer, Milllioim, ./an. let It 1* t. I* xeentor*. VDMINISTKA TOR s N OTIC It. bettors of adinlm (ration on tin* estate of llenrv ./. Mussor, late ol Haines township.deceased. hav lag boon p.rauted to the sub-eribef, all poisons knowing thonisolvos tndobtod to said estate are In roby requested to make lmmoJat>' payment, and thoso having el.ilin.s to pres.Mil thorn duly woven for settlement. J. 1.. K REAMER. 20t AdmlnlHtrntor. VDMINISTR ATOKS* NOTICE —betters of administration on the osiate of .loiui Orn* (brf, late of llalio s township, deceased. having Usui granted to the subscriber*, nil poisons know ing themselves indebted to *ald osiate aro Irreby requested to make immodhilc paymonl, and llioso hav ing claims to present tlioni duly proven for settlement. BP Nl AX IN OltNOOltr. Joil N #' . OUSDOHK, l_V,t Administrators. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTlCK.—Letters of administration on the estate of Nathan Koniian late of I'enn township, deooased, hav ing booi granted to the subscriber, all persons knowiilMheintselves Indebted to said estate are lio'ohy requested to make Immediate pay ment md those having claim* to present them duly tvoven for sett lenient ANNIK KOI'M AN, 49-61. Administratrix. 17t>'lRAY NOTRE —Came to the ivs;dene J r the subscriber in Miles t- unship, about the tstoi August last, two stray heifers, each a iiout t(;i mouths old. Ihe one is of a i;:iit ted color, vliite at the head ami lias a small piece cut o-.uof the light ear; tin- other is roan color ed, rt tllte id ami a small piece cut out of right ear. 'Hie owner is requested ti pay expenses and tale them away, otherwise tlicy will be sold as the aw uiici is. liKO. \Y. t ■ Kls W'ITK. Nov. *. ]i. 1383 SHI RIFFS SALE'S.— Bv virtue of Sundry v rlts of l'lera Facia ", Levari Facias and Vendtloiii Fxptdifts, issued out f Court of ( mutton I'leas of Centre C< univ and to mo d:- reeter will tie exposed to public sale In the ) <H ttT Hot SK, iii the Borough t.f BELLE- F< * I'y.. ON SATURDAY. JAN. 26th, lt*4, the follow hi;; property to wit : No. All the messuage tenement a>ul lot of laud situate in V'ntonvllie Ho o. and known as j.tc ■oiim\h.'l'i i 1 iluiut and four i.i Win. P. Flslo-r extension of Said Horo as reeorned 111 mt*rel:iti eoas ltoak 15. Page, i t in the office for record ing of deeds Ac., ill Centre Co. Said lot -being bounded ami described as follows, beginning at a post on the North *-!!♦• ,f Alleghany street tbeuc an alley north 2*' West t'a f-q to High Mreel tlh-iii* • along said street 12h tcct to an nl ley tlifuce along said alley South 2h° East I*o f<-1 to Alleghany street thence along said street 12 'ftet to place'of beginning being the same tract which nn in■ 1". Fisher and Esther bis wife by lieu'deed dated Tth of May. A. 1). 1860 and recorded in d-'ed Hook H, "No 2." page 272 gran ed and conveyed into the - aid .1. \V. Van \ uiin party het< to. Seized taken Into execution and to be sold as the property f F W. \ anYalln executor of J NY. ' anYalin deeea-ed Nt.'i All that certain hd r piece of ground situate in the Horo. of Miitheim t entre Co. I'a. boiiuded and described as L '.lows. <tn the West l>y turn pike North by on alley Eost by sameSoiitli by the same containing one aero more >r les-', thereon erected a one and a half stoiy frame house, stable and oflier out build ings. ALSO All that certain tract ol timber land situate in I'enn Twp t entre Co. I'u..bounded and desej Hi ed as follows, on the West by lauds of L. C. Camtvll on the south bv lands of John Kern on the East by lands of lit I W'eisi r and on tlie N.uti! by liiiuis of H. Bollbi ter and otliers eon tabling eleven acres more or less No buildings. Seized taken into exectltton and to h* 1 snM as the pti pcitx i • tali teiisnvder. No. All the t'cfei dant's right, title, and interest in and to a ceil mi lot or p.eee of ground situ U' in the towishipof Hotter. County Cf Centre and Mate of l'.Mina. bounded and described as fol lows: Or the North aim East by landsof James A. Keller.on tne soutli by a pudlic road.on the west i v a public road, cont lining one sere, more or ess. thereon erected a small dwelling in use, stibl.' and oilu r outbuildings. Seized taken m execution and to be sold in the jirojei ty of George \V. Koch. No. 4. All tlat messuage, tenement, and tract of land s nate in Marion township. Centre Co, |'a.. btunded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by land of Hubert Henderson, on the i ;c' b\ land of '1 In mas Lewis, on tie South by lan < f David H.ii ter. on the west by land >/ And ew Hatter, (being all that portion now owned by Eli i- Ziiumer'iian, the other portion havli.ghVen sold to Satn'l Henderson, l v deed dated tie first day of November, 1H77, and re cord edi a Deed Hook ".M" No. 2. page (Vl7. in the office Dr the recording of Deeds in entre county,reference being had will more fully and at large appear), containing I '-o acres, more or less, al'cleared. AT.SO All tlat certain lot and piece of ground situat ed in Hoggs township, Centre county. I'a , bouudfd and described as follows to wit: on the noitli by public road, hading from Miles, burg t Cui tin's works, on the north si'b of Hald Eagle Creek, on the east by lands <>f >lrs. Margate! tiregg, on tlie south by the Hald Eagle Creek, and on the west by public road, leading from Mtlnsburg to Marsh Creek, containing six acre- nior or les-, and being the same pteinis es which James A. Heaver and Mary A., his wife, by deed dated the 2d day of June, Wb, and te'etirded in Deed Hook "K" No. '2. page I'M, granted and conveyed to the said Elias Zlitinieiman. aforesaid. Save and except cer tain lots owned by J. M. Wagner.Jonathan Hal lock, Teller. Wni. Poorman, Widow Poorm&n and Shreyer's heirs, thereon erected a good dwelling liousp. stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and tube sold as the property of Elias Zimmerman. TERMNo deed will be acknowledged utl 111 the purchase money is paid in full. T. J. DI'NKEL, Sheriff's Oflliee, Jan. Oth, sheriff. SALE OF UNSEATED J LANDS.—In pursuance of an Act of As sembly pasaerl on the 29th ciay of March. A. D. 1824, the Commissioners of Centre County will sell at public sale at the Court (louse in the Bo rough of Itellefonte, on Tuesday, the l'2th day of February. A.D. 1884, the following described tracts of liitd purchased hy the County at Trea surer's s.n*, and which have remained unre deemed tor the space <f five years and upwards. A. J. ft HI EST, 11. C. CA M FHELL, JOHN WOLF, Commissioners. acres, rot. warrantee names, township. 4Oil D Carscudden Hoggs 120 Inhn M Hall Bonner lost Tames Bartram. do 1(H) 40.... .1 D shugert do 4.T5 ...,1M Charms Hall Burnside lo'.l Jos G Wallace do 133 William Bell do 392 Brt Robert Irvin Curtln 309 .... 19 NL At wood do 415 Joseph Taylor do 448 99 Andrew Epple do 294 31 Martha Godfrey do 100 Joseph Kelso do 439 139 N L Atwood do 200 John Palmer do 370 Samuel Balri do 304 .... 4 .... Job W Packer do 1.8 93 J W Packer do 320 Jonathan Miles do 400 J Z Long do 409 J Z Long do 42 Samuel Hall do BUNNELL & AIKENS, Bellefonte, Ag'ts. I 294 Charles Bruce do j 300 N I j Atwood do , 433 T'libs McEweu do I 415 Jes-o Brookß do ; 415 Jesse Brooks do 100 J a lues Oliver Ferguson 50 Richard Mwdey. do r 0 Richard Moaiey d 50 Isaac Buckley do 9 Margaret Dougherty..,. Gregir 320 Alex M Donald do -178. 127 Andrew Carson do 122 31 Win ]le|>biirn do 50. Loltii Irvin Harris 50 t>i|in |rvln no 4no Win Brown do OK) Rolmm t Patterson do 400 Rotx>rt Patterson do 400 James Heed. do .T>9 Henry Antes. Halites 320 Pet or Jv reamer do 372 John Maekcy do I Isaac Si< in i Haltmoon I '1 43 loJiii Bing do 05 s ' ( Isaac nhearer do 58 P2 .... Ira E|sher do <•7 7d .... Isaac Shearer tin to Peggy Shearer do 251 Moore Huston b''2 Williams do "Jo" 11 Win chancellor do 21 Martha Godfrey Howard I'd John Brady. do 87 ,-Janies T do 213 ... 97 lames Harris. do 50 (osenh Greysbnrg do 217 Knrali Bonham do I*4 Jo*epli Greet do 35 fosejih Graysbnrg do "2" Fovejtii Graysbnrg..... |o 119 J". Vlt Wealsh do I 50 \ D Harris do 130 1 J J ingle do 80 Heniy Antes do 50 White A Ncstlerode.... do '.'l7 Sarali Bonham do 415 Martha Godfrey do 25 Joseph Baker do 98. John Potter Liberty 1 LonuhnHom do x 4 of 200 Christian Nest lertnle... 1o 2'Kt Daniel Krouse do 2.50 lohn Jackson do 80 Robert Smith do 100 >ob W Packer..—. - do SO Thome* Ring. do 400 Matthew 1 each do 1 30 Thomas King - do 50 D Carseadden lo , NO Will Coiilietl do i 30 Thomas King do 4'.'B 12. Win Scott do ■!"0 Matthew Leach do 20 '1 hom.is Eneas Marion Ej of 199 Paul Zantzinger do i'i I J I.ingle do 4 0 McCoy A Linn do 150 2 lohuutliun Wolf Miles I'M 42 SGratz do 19.5 1 s Gratz . do 12S 47 SGratz do l.'O Jonathan Wolf do 1 2's) lere Jackson do 110 . ...Hepl>urn& Harris do ; 1. ).... 123 Simon Gratz do I Win Brady do 130 .... 141 S Gratz do 4no los Cowgell J'otter 4"0 Daniel Smith do 100 Sain'l Young do 20 A Hunter do -12 'allies Moore do too Wm Harrison do . 4>o Joseph Cowgell do 400 lames Forbes d<> i 100 WM Cook Penn 10 Win < (tok do 4 ;3 1.53 Isaac Butcher Rush 1 210 .... 150 Thomas Grant do 510 t"3 .. 'I nomas Hamilton do in iia Itirtinfil Loirilpn.. do 455 ... 153 .... Dan'l Fitagerald do ).'43 .... 153 lames Tower do 433 .... 153 .... Isaac But elier do 433 .... 1r,3l r, 3 Jacob Wetzer do 1 4'<3 123 lames Turner do 48| Thomas Grant do 1 458 153 .... Jos Welch do 153 153....Hannah Turner do 250 H bite & parsons do . .'199 .... 116—Ami Arthur do ."•.'4 117 Tb<>mas Arthurs do I 150 John Brachbtll 00 ii* (asuer Lawrence do l!' 4 los Bowman do i 433 Jane Miller - 00 50 II Wltiner do 4'U .... 153 Robert Miller do V.. of 434 Thomas Grant do 1 of 4.81 Thomas Grant do 75 Win Wilson do 433 I*2l Kearney Wharton do , SJHI Mathlas Graff do 4:53 15.3 Henry J'inkcrton do 483 153 David Lewis do - do 4;1. 103 Bennett Lucas do 153 153 Reuben Maine*, Jr do 12 i 80 hihn Llblty— do 433 .... 151 Jos J Wallace do 363 Samuel Chestnut do 453 13 ; .... Richard fttalooe do ;t<Ki Thomas Krskine do .. 153 .... Eleanor Slddons |o SOU John Copentiaver do Chat les Ltica* do 21< Robert Raluey do 5 S 163 lohn McCornmau do 1 B .... 153 . ..Eleanor Siddona do 433 133 Daniel Turner do 400 John Copenhaver do 19)1 Henry Vandyke do .581 Andrew Allison do 4 0 Barbara Snyder do 10 Robert King do 13 153. John Hopkins..- do 270... Hugh Mefentire do 43 153 A Reigbard do 50 Robert King.. do 33s .... 153 Isaac Butcher do 21 18 Hugh Hamilton do 423 165. Jacob Slouch do 423 l' 3 John Spear do :wo 1 / lamg Snow shoe 21 Richard Wain do J62 Richard Jones do 500 Josejdi Dealing do 2txi ) Z Long do 300 Joseph Dealing do 1 , of 423 J P Norrls da 4.83 Mary M Wharton do 412 D Carsca<lden do 41-2 1> Carseadden do 287 D do I*9 28. Win 1* Mitchell do 415 Richard Wain —. do 121.... 158 Andrew Bayard do Md ..... ..... la;wis Lewis do 450 Sarah McClanahan do 450 •• " do 421 153 Margaret Sjiear do 400 Alex Martin do 421 G-o Parker do 2)0. Jnltil Liggett do i 23 163 .... Kearney Whartou— do 400 Alexander Martin,....„ do 4<*o Lewis Lewis do 21 Robert Rainey - lo 325 William Banks' do 4<" David Williams do 325. William Banks do •123 Joseph Norton do 400 David Williams do 250 Henry Tool Spring 419 John Johnston do 42 153 Josluia Williams, Taylor 100- Daniel Beck do 58 John Belghtol . do 176 Moses Coats. do 331 John Lamb do ho Jacob Beek do 90 C Van Pool d o 2i6 156 Polly MeEwen do 300 \ Inter Webb do 301. Jos Downing do 48 ,i;us Fox do 300 *22 John do 80 D Beck. do 4-23 Richard Malone do 43 Polly Williams do 10 Thomas MeEwen. do 92 Thomas Wallace do 80 Jacob Beck do 250 Marian Morris do 43 153 Mary Smith do 100 John Copenhaver do 300 Joseph Welch do 42 lodiua Williams do 423 158 Polly Williams do 500.... John Lamb do 43 Polly MeEwen do 434 Henry MeEwen do 434 Henry McKwen do 100 Samuel Phipps Union 50 lloyce Davis do 117 " " do 100 Jane Blake do 191 Dunwoody & Long do 200 Cait Osttian Walker 169 .... 158 .....William Wister do 211 98 William Gilbert do 143 ....111 Wm Ackert do 111 42 Mary Dougherty.. do i 60 B Piles &Co do 9 39 Margaret Dougherty... do 400 Jeremiah Parker do 200.... Richard Parker do 550 Henry McKwen do 250 J B Grnv Worth 433 153 /antes Hawthorn do 250 FBDCray do -STORE CLOSED THE GREAT B EE H IVE S TORE , AT LOCK lEKJ^VIEIISr was closed last Tuesday to M-A-R-K D-O-W-N the entire stock which MUST be reduced before FEBE/TJBTH. This will afford the people of Clinton a.nd adjoining counties the greatest oppor tunity to secure the best bargains at far less prices than they have ever before had in any instance. We only quote a few prices which we guarantee not be leaders, nor baits, for the whole stock has been marked down. Ladies' Coats, Circulars and Dolmans. Everything in this department has been marked down 25 to 33 per cent, and some of them 50 per cent, or one half value. Dolmans sold at sl6 reduced to SB. Plush Coats sold at $37.50 reduced to $29.00. Russian Circulars sold at $37,50 reduced to $25.00. Coats and Dolmans from $3.50 up. < Great reduction in Dress Goods, Velvets, Colored and Black Silks. We warrant every black Silk we sell, if it does not wear as we represent we will positively give you another in place of it. CARPETS I CanPETs! G&RPEPSI All the best, all wool Extra Super Carpets reduced to 75 cents Good Tapestry Brussels reduced to 05 and 75 cents. AH the Best Body Brussels reduced to $125. Flannels reduced 25 per cent. Table Linens reduced 25 per cent. Best Prints only 6\ cent. Best 10~4 Utica Sheetings 25 cents. Yard nide Hill Muslins <£± cents. AU bleached Muslins sold at 12\ reduced to 10 cents. Good\ Heavy unbleached Muslins at 6\ cents. Best un hi cached M VSLIMS Bc. GOOD GINGHAMS 5 c. BEST " 9 cent,. 11-4 WHITE BLANKETS $2.50 j&Please bear in mind that this great chance will only last till FEBRUARY BTH and also that the choicest things are always sold first. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. Veru Truly Yours, EVERETT & CO. , BH K g/tk HA HNA Hg A "~* *"**" ♦""*"*"*"*"*"* #"*""*"*"♦ *"*"* "*'£~* * * * ■ HBMff 9 HHKA sISSA •HARRIS, 224 MARKET STREET LEWISBURC —New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies, MISSES AJSTID OlilLlDl^Elsr. Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latest Styles. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMANTOWN, ZEPIIY'R AND SAXONY" WOOLS, AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF FANCY GOODS iNOTION USUAL LOW PRICES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers