|.i|< |oui[nat.
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 31., 1884.
BY DBININOER dfc BUMILLER.
(MI Snnda" School Directory.
Evangelical.
Jtev*. B. Henost and H. A. Benfer, Preach'i
Rev. H. A. Renter will preach next Sunday
evening.
Sunday School, lVfc'P.M.— l>.L. ZKRHV, Snpt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Jtev. Purrnan Adam* Prtacher-in-charpe.
Sunday School at 10K A. M.— D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
Jtev. Btoinelt A. Yea rick, rastor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg in the morning,
English, and In Mlllhetra in the evening, also
Engl tab.
I Mite society meets regularly on the flrst Tues
day evening of each month .
United Brethren.
Jtev. J. O. IP. Herald, Jhreacher in charge.
Regular services next Sunday morning.
Bunday School, 9 A. M ,—J. G. W. Herald, Sunt
Lutheran.
Jtev. John Tbmlinson, Pastor.—
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday morn
ing, German.
Sunday School at 9 A.M.—H. K. Duck. Supt
The Augsburg Rible Class meets every Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Ladles' Mite Society meets on the flrst Mon
day evening of each month.
Presbyterian.
Jtev. TP. A", flutter. Pastor.
Loite & Society Directory.
Mlllheim Lodge, No. 9W, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon ol each mouth.
C. W. HAHTUA*. Sec. K. W. MAUCK, N. G.
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meets in
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at IS, P. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each mouth at IS p. x.
D. L.ZKRBT, Sec. T. G. KRH \RO, Master.
The Millhelm B. & 1.. Association meets iu
the Penu street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER. Sec, B. O. DEININOKR, Prest.
The Mlllheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. H. B. HARTXAN, Sec. SAM. \V RISER, JH, Pres.
GOVERNOR PATTISON appointed W.
N. Hirst, Esq., to the Controllership
made vacant by the death of the late
Mr. Jeffries.
THE St. Paul Pioneer Press, a pa
per of influence and ability recognized
as authority in the West regards the
business prospect much brighter now
than it was toward the end of 1883.
Among the Western papers which pay
special attention to this matter there
is none, perhaps, better informed than
the St. Paul Pioneer Press , and it
says, in a late number, that "The
moat encouraging fact disclosed by a
multidude of business reviews and
prophecies is the rapidity with which
the commercial community has re
ceived and assimilated the great fun
damental law of trade, that activity
and depression are bound to succeed
each other in every recurring cycles;
that business men more than a year
ago accepted the warning that they
had been going too fast; that for this
they prepared themselves, and that
such preparation 3aved a crash." Af
ter a careful review of all the condi
tions it concluded that, while we may
not be on the eve of a general and
speedy revival of business activity, it
seems certain "that there is nothing
unhealthy even in the experience of
last year's failure and that the present
out-look has far more of promise than
of threatening." In the East, too,
the same opinion is expressed, for the
Boston Globe remarks that "careful,
conservative and experienced business
men all admire the outlook as much
brighter than it was a few weeks ago,
and that there is a growing feeling
that the worst is over.*'
Democratic Warning from
Nebraska.
lam glad to see signs of moder
ation and caution in the position of
Mr. Carlisle against the possibility
either of alarming or injuring great
interests. No other course, in my o
pinion, can save our party from de
feat in 1884. But with the Ohio
declaration of the sound principle at
bottom and ofitsprudent and gradual
incorporation into our tariff taxes, we
can win the next contest aud a grand
the people, and also for- the
manufacturing industry itself. Ne
braska should speak on that subject
this winter with a voice of wisdom
and prudence through the ten dele
gates which it will be her duty to
send to the next National Democratic
Convention to assist other States in
upholding the principle of taxing for
revenue through the tariff, and aho
in reassuring the country that no
revolutionary or violeut assault is to
be made upon any industrial interest.
In no other way can the Democrats
expect to carry the great manufactur
ing State of New York, which is to be
again pivotal in the impending strug
gle of 'B4.— From Omaha Herald.
THE Democratic State Committee
met at Harrisburg last Wednesday
and re-elected chairman Hensel, with
J. C. Bichtly as Secretary. The at
tendance was quite good,although we
are sorry to say that Centre county
"Was not represented. It was decided
that the nesxt state convention be held
AUentotra, March 9th. J
Senator Allison Re-elected.
PES MOINES, la., Jan.22.—The Sen
ate balloted for a United States senator
to succeed Mr. Allison, with the fol
| lowing result: Allison (republican),
38; Hall (democrat), 10; Kinnc (dem
ocrat),!. One senator, Mr. Glass (re
publican), was absent.
The ballot of the house as follows:
Allison (republican), 52; Hall (demo
crat), 48 Clark (greenbaekcr), 10.
Four democrats acted with the latter,
who only numbered six.
Sowing to the Wind.
The newspaper that encourages
1 mob law and justifies the right of pri
vate vengeance is doing its best to
sow the wind, the fruit of which is
the whirl wind. A journalist occu
pies a responsible post, lie should do
nothing tboughtlesslv.
GFNERAL HANCOCK is in St. Louis
on his way eastward. To a repor
ter he said that the tariff question is
destined to cut a broad figure in the
next political campaign. He thinks
that Mr. Carlisle is going to make
himself great as Speaker of the House,
and that his tariff views will IH> the
Democratic platform.
I
THE Altona Times thinks that Hon.
I W. A. Wallace is exactly the right
i . •
man for President of the United
States. No doubt many other people
■ think just the same thing.
A measure has IHHMI introduced in
Congress providing for the refunding
of the four per cent. United States
bonds in a new issue of two per cents.
THE republicans have decided to
hold their state convention at Harris
burg on the 16th of April.
E. HARPER JEFFRIES DEAD.
Country Controller E. Harper Jeffries
of Philadelphia died at his home, 3791
Spring Garpen street, at 9. 45 o'clock
on the 21st inst, of pleuro-pneumonin.
His death occtired just two weeks af
ter taking his seat as Controller, he
fiaying assumed the duties of that office
on Monday, January 7, between the
hours of 9 and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. lie went home sick about the
same hour on Monday of hist week and
never left the house again. The cause
of his fatal illness was a sevtrecold,
contracted in the latter part of his first
week in the Controller's olliee. A great
many friends had been calling to con
gratulate him and he had ordered the
double doors leading into the main cor
ridor to he opened for their better ac
commodation. Whenever the doors
were opened a draft blew through Mr.
Jeffrie's private office, and it was while
standing at the door one day, talking to
a departing friend, that he caught the
severe cold that subsequently developed
into his death sickness. He remained
at his office for several days, attending
to his duties, though suffering from
what he thought was an attack of in
fluenza. On Monday morning he went
to his office, but felt so badly that he
returned home. For several days his
condition was not considered dangerous
by the outside world, although since
Friday his physicians regarded his con
dition as, serious, entertaining little
hope for his recovery.'
Congress and tho Land Grants.
The House of Representatives at
Washington lias inaugurated a policy
on the land grant question which de
serves to be commended. It adopted on
Monday a series of resolutions declar
ing that unearned land giants hereto
fore given to railways should oe for
feited at once and the land opened to
actual settlers under the homestead
law. The resolutions further declare
that all laws which facilitate the ac
quiring of lands in large bodies by pre
emption or otherwiss should be repeal
ed. In order to make sure that the res
olutions are not mere sentences, mean
ing nothing, the committee on public
lands is instructed to prepare bills car
rying into effect the views expre-sed in
the resolution and to report the bills
so prepared at any time, subject only to
revenue and appropriation bills. This
virtually gives the land legislation the
right of way in the House and prevents
it being buried under a mass of other
business. As the resolutions passed by
a vote of 258 3 eas to 18 nays it is easy
to see what the fate of the land grants
will be when the bills are reported.
The recklessness of past Congresses
in the matter of giving away the pub
lic domain to importunate railway
corporations is simply amazing. A re
cent statement pf the land grant busl- ;
ness now before the committee on pub
lic lands shows the various forfeitable
grants to amount to 100,000,000 acres,
an area great enough to make three
states as large as Pennsylvania and a
fourth larger than Massachusetts. It
is entirely superfluous to say that no
such grants should ever be made in the
first place. Having been made, how- '
ever, they should be restored to their
original status at the flrst possible op'
portnnity. The land should be reserv
ed for actual settlers who desire to 1
make honest homes for themselves and 1
families and not be permitted to be
come the possession of a clique of rail- 1
way magnates, whose pockets are a'- (
ready swelled to bursting with unearn- i
§d wealth.—lirm. . ]
TIIR Philadelphia Times speaks thus
highly of the principal democratic city
nominations:
The Democrats Indorse the
People.
The several Democratic City Conven
tions broadly and coidially indorsed
the clearly indicated sentiment of tho
people in nominating tho following
ticket:
Mayor— SAMUKL (i. KINO.
Receiverof taxes— JOHN HUNTER.
City Solicitor— PUKMAN SHKI*IAKJ>.
The Republican Convention retlected
the insolent hoodlum element of the
party; treated with open disrespect the
intelligent convictions of the Republic
an people, and the best of the candi
dates lias already retired from the con
test to escape defeat, w hile the others
are trembling in the presence of disas
ter in the face of a large party majority l
The Democrats have profited by tho
blunders of their opponents; have em
phasized their respect for public senti
ment; have taken the best men named
for the responsible offices to be filled,
regardless of their politicaleo nyieilons,
and have brought the Democratic <'•
ganization fairly and broadly up tot he
standard of honest government in mun
icipal affairs.
Miscellaneous.
FIFTY-SeVEN MEN KILLED.
APPALLING DISASTER IN COL
ORADO.
GUNNISON, Col., Jan. '24.
At eight o'clock this morning a ter
rible explosion occurred at Crested
Butte, in this county, in tho coal mine
of the Colorado Coal and Iron Company
There were sixty-seven men in the
mine at the time of the explosion. Of
these eleven, who were just enteiing,
were thrown hick by the force of the
explosion and rescued. Of this num
ber one has since died and all the oth
ers are badly injured. Tnero are fifty
six men yet in the mine and as the en
trance to the mine is blocked up they
cannot be reached. They are all sup
posed to be dead. The explosion was
of such foice as to wreck the engine
house, which stood fully o::e hundred
feet from the entrance to the mine.
The explosion was one of the most
appalling in its consequences that ever
occuired in a coal mine in this coun
try. Crested Butte, near which the
mine is located, is a coal town about
thirty miles north of Gunnison, on the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. The
cause of the explosion is not known,but
is supposed to have been from fire-damp.
It occurred in either chamber 1 or 2
just half an hour after the day force of
67 men had gone to work. Ten were at
work in the chamber. All of these es
caped unhurt, except one man, John
Angus, who was in the passageway
just outsido the chamber. He is bully
burned, but will recover.
FIFTY-SEVEN MEN DEAD
Fifty-seven men were at woik in
chambers 1 and 2. These are all
thought to l ave perished. The explo
sion was of such force as to complete
ly barracade the main entrance and the
appliancees for supplying air located
near were badly wrecked and the roof
of the tramway was blown off. The
men at work on the anthracite mesa,
the night, force of the Colorado Coal
and Iron Company's mine and the citi
zens generally have been working hard
all day to rescue the men, although it
is thought that none of them can possi
bly escape alive. The Town Ilall has
been prepaied for the reception of the
dead. As soon a3 possible the fan was
repaired and put to work pumping air
into the mine, and men were set to
work to remove the olstructions, so as
to reach the chambers and get the bod
ies out to-night If possible.
A HEARTRENDING SCENE.
Many of these are married men and
Dave families. A number of the fam
ilies leside in Denver. At present ev
erything is in stiill confusion tint, it is
impossible to give details. A sptcial
train left here at 2 o'clock this after
noon with surgeons and a number of
citizens to render all the aid possible.
The town of Crested Butte ism mourn
ing. Crowds of women cluster about
the entrance to the mine, wiinging
their hands and crying piteously, pres
senting a most heartrending scene. It
is said that at the time of the explo
sion there were 10 kegs of ulack powder
iu chambers 1 and 2, where the men
were working and where the explosion
is aupposed to have taken place. The
mine has three miles of drifting, con
sequently it is impossible to definitely
locate the accident, at least until res
cuing parties can gain admittance.
Suffering from Hunger in Ontario.
KINGSTON, Jan uary 2.7. —The sell lei s
in the rear townships of Frontenac and
Addington are in danger of starving.
They are unable to obtain provisions in
consequence of the etoppage of trains,
the snow having closed the northern
portion of the line. In this city 110
business is being done, farmers cannot
get in from the countiy and merchants
are complaining bitterly. An extensive
lumber dealer has telegraphed to the
city that unless he can get provisions he
will be obl ged to close down his shan
ties. Such a state of affairs has never
existed in this locality before.
Fatal Leap downaMia3 Sliift. •
YORK, January 20.—This morning
Adam Luckabaugh met a horrible
death at Strickhouser's ore bank, on
the Hanover and Gettysburg Railroad,
twelve miles from York, l>y jumping
into the shaft of the mine, a hundred
feet deep. Ife was employed as a la
borer and, while emptying a bucket of
ore into the car and not knowing of his
neglect to close the mouth of the
shaft, he jumped into the yawn
ing abyss, ilis body was horribly
crushed. He was 28 years of age
and has a wife and two children,who
Jiye at the mine.
i SIO,(KM) IN A HURNJNG LOG.—, Tamos
Giffen, u young fanner of York {own
ship, near Bells,ire, Ohio, invited his
neighbors to a butchering. After the
! party gathered a tire was started with
1 logs from an old cabin that had been
" torn down last spring, and the lops
1 piled up for futuie use. Alter the lire
had been burning for some time a
; young man noticed that one of the b'gs
i was hollow,and taking a poker he gave
j it a punch. To the surprise and aston
ishment of all present s <me $-0 gold
, pieces lolled out into the lire. The
I logs wo'e rapidly pulhd tIT tho (Ire,and
; a general search was made. (Jold
* pieces of all denominations were found
. 1 ranging from s| to and the total
sum was something over $lO, OK).
Who owned it nobody knows.
;j HOI'S!-:.
lUSIIoP STREET. IIKI.I.KKONTK, I'A.,
EMANUEL BROWN,
' PROPRIBTOR
I
llotnc newly refitted and refurnished. Ev
<>rytliluix done to make guests comfortable.
Kates moderate. Patronage respectfully solid*
I ct I. My
Vick's Floral Guide.
For Ks| is an l Hoolt of 15 1 1'ajros,
:i Colored I'lutes or Flowers aml Vi'ttf*
tables.and more iliaa 11m 17 Illustrations
I of the choices' I'lowers. Plants ami Vegetables,
I ami Directions for mowing. It is handsome c.
I nough for the Outer Table as a tldlJiv Pres
j cut. ."end on >our iiatiu- and I'osi Olllce ad
dress, with 10 cent*, ami 1 w ill send you a copy.
' pastage paid. This is mt a quarter of Us cost.
Ij It is printed iu both i ngli-h and Gemini.
| If yon afterwards order seeds deduct the toots.
Yick's Need are tlie Host In the World !
The FI.OUAI. (ii'lt)K will tell how to get and grow
j 1 them.
, 1 Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 l'a
l : ees. <i ( olored I'latos. 'uMi Engravings. For 50
! cents in panel'covers; (tl In elegant eloth. In
' I (ieruian or English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly .Magazines—.'lJ Pa
ges.a Colored I'iate In every number ami many
tine Engravings. Price *1.35 a year ; l ive Con
ies for * >.oo. specimen Numbers sent for lo
cents ; 3 trial cojdcs for 25 cents.
I JAMES VICK,
| tf ROCHESTER, N. V.
m 4% as aiini ff\ want. i| tor 1 lie I.lves o
■ B :, ll the l're.i,tents Of l|,e
* oaf. S. The largest, h tmi
i .1 <*< fa u a W BomestlK\st Isiok v<r
| sold for less than twice our price. The fastest
selling hook in America. Immense profits to
agents. All intelligent people want It. Any
j one can become a successful agent. Terms
free. UALLETT HOOK CO., I ortPuid, Maine.
A SFft fflt B■■ HP" N inl six cents tor
ffa Bo SeC 1 M H Postage, and receive
U i BMBfci EmT. a costly box of
" ■ ■■■■■"■ goods which will help
i you to more money right away than anything
else In this world All, of ejilipf ge'x, auceeed
from the first hour. Flte broad road lo fortune
opens before the workers, gbsojutely sure. At
once address. Ttu*g & Co., Augusta, Maine.
I.EC. 11. .1!) VER TISEMEXTS.
APJIINOTUA'r"K>. JHOTICK.— 1-elt.r. >.f
administration on the edate of John
j Ninth, IA" ol t'eiin township, deceased, having
| been granted to the subscrtlier, all persons
j knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
I hereby requested to make immediate payment,
! and those having claims to piesent them duly
I proven for settlement.
JAMKI R. SMITH,
Administrator.
EX perrons' NOTlCE—Letters testamen-
I tarv on the estate of Jonathan Kreamer.
late of Millheim, deceased, having been grant
ed to the stiltserilMO's, all per ons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make Immediate payment, ana
those having claims against the same, to pre
i sent them duly proven for settlement.
A. F. KKKAMKIt,
J. II.KKKAMFK.
| Millheliit. Jan. let It lfiftt. Executors.
4 DMINISTItATUII S NOTICK.-I.etters of
i\ administration on the estate of Henry J.
Musser, late of Haines township,deceased. Ijiv
lug been granted to the subscriber, all persons
knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immenlate payment,
and those Having claims to present them duly
proven f<r settlement.
J. 1.. KKKAMKIt.
2-6t Administrator.
4 DM INISTR ATORS* NOTlCE.—Letters of
2\ administration on the estate of .tolin Orn
ilorf, late of Haines tow nship. deceased, h ivitig
been granted to the subscriliers, all JKMSOUS
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims lo present them duly
proven for settlement.
BENJAMIN ORNDOHE,
OOIIN J . OKNIIOHF.
l-0t Administrators.
ADMINISTItATitIX* NoncK—Letters of
administration on the estate of Nathan
Korman. late of Peon tow nship, deceased, hav
ing been granted to the subscriber, all persqus
knowing tjiemsselves indebteu to said estate
are hereby requested to make Immediate iay
ment and those having claims to present them
duly proven for settlement
ANNIK KOKMAN,
49-6t. Administratrix.
171I 71 STRAY NOTICE.—Came to the residenc
IJ of the snbscriher in Miles township, about
the Ist of August last, two stray heifers, each a
bout ten months old. The one is of a light red
color, white at the head and has a small piece
cut out of the right car t the other is roan color
ed. red head and a small piece eat out of right
ear. The owner is requested to pay expenses
and take them away, otherWi.se they will be sold
as the law directs."
G KO. W. GEISWITK.
Nov. Bth. 1883 Sin
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF UNSEATED
J LANDS.—In pursuance of an Act of As
sembly passed on the 2idh dav of March, A. I>.
1824, the Commissioners of Centre County will
sell at public sle at ttie Court House In the Ro
rqugh of Bellofonte, on Tuesday, tlje l2t|i duy
of February, A.I). IRK 4. the following described
tracts of land purchased by the County at Treu
surcr's sale, and which have remained unre
deemed tor the space of live years and upwards.
A. J. GUI EST,
11. C. CAMPBELL,
JOHN WOLF,
Commissioners, i
ACRES. PER. WARRANTEE NAMES. TOWNSHIP.'
490 D Carscndden Hoggs
120 lohu M Hall Bonner
I'M James Bartram do
100 40 1l) Mpigort no
433 .....151 Charles Hall Burnslde
•F'3 Jos '] Wallace do I
483 William Bell do !
392 80 Robert Irvin Cnrtin
•309 .... 19 N L At wood do *
415 Joseph Taylor do
448 99 Andrew hpple do |
294 31 Martha Godfrey do
190 Joseph Kelso do
439 139 Nl, At wood da
200. John Palmer do
376 Samuel Balri do
304.... 4 lob W Packer do
I*B 93 J W Packer do
320 Jonathan Miles do
400 JZLong do
400 J z Ix>ng do
42 Samuel Hall do
5 £'• Charles Bruce do
j 300 N I. Atwood do
" 4:'.a Thos MeEwen <(<>
, | 41* ..... Je.s.e Brookß do
I H."> /esse Brooks jo
5 ; 100- James Oliver Ferguson
| 50 Rh-hatd Moslcy tlo
*o Richard Mushy d
j "'0 Isaac Buckley jo
' 9.3 Margaret Dougherty.... Gregg
• 330 Alc\ McDonald .... do
1"8 127 Andrew Caisnit tlo
4 12-' 31 Win Hepburn do
i 50 I.ohn Irvin Harris
50 lohn Irvin no
400...., Wm Brown jo
) 100 Robert Patterson jo
100 Robert Patterson tlo
. 400 fames Kped do
I 359 Henry Antes Haines
3~0 Peter Kreamer do
I 372 John Maekey do
' • Isaac Shearer Ilalfmooti
I I'-M 43 Injin Blug do
I 0.3 89 ... Isaac ohearcr do
•>8 P2 .... I rii Fisher do
I 07 76 ... Isaac Shearer tlo
40 Peggy Shearer jo
231 MIMIC Huston
1"2 Williams do
200 U .... Win Chancellor do
2l"> Martha Godfrey Howard
" White A; Nestle rode.... do
ltd lohn Brady. do
87 •lames T ilaie do
242.... 97 .... James Harris <|n
50 fosenh Greyshtirg do
-17 Sarnli Buiiliam do
151. lo.seph Green jo
2* .dosejdt Grayshurg....- <lo
25 lesejili Gravshurg .... do
11 15 .... C it Weal-li do
50 \ D Harris do
PW I J I Ingle do
80. Ileni y Antes jo
50 White ft Nestleroib*.... do
217 .. .... Sarah Roiihain do
413 Martha Godfrey do
23 Joseph Baker jo
98 lohn Potter IJtierty
40 Long bottom do
• bj of 200 Christian Nestleiwde... do
- 2'HI Daniel Krouse do
259 John Jackson do
80 Kohert Smith do
t I 100 <ob W Packer do
I 50 .' Thomas King do
, I'll Matthew l each do
3o Thomas King do
J j I Cai'seaildeu do
1 I 80 Win Council do
. i 50 -Thomas King do
198 32 Win Scott do
' i too Matthew l.eaeh - do
| I 20 Thomas I.urns Marion
j of 199 Paul Zantzlngor do
' 46 J.l I ingle do
• 4< o McCoy & LIIIII do
v 150 2 lolmathati Wolf Miles
i B*' 42 K Gratz do
. 19.5 1 S Gratz. do
n 123 47 S Gratz jo
, 170 ~... Jonathan Wolf do
; 250 Jere lack son - do
lio HeplmnuN Harris do
■ 1.30 .... 1it.... Simon Gratz lo
f Win Brady. -. do
; ISO ... 111 .... 8 Gratz d.o
' 400 los Cow gel I Potter
! 4.H1 Daniel Smith. do
| lis) Sam'l Young - do
2<*> A Hunter do
. j 42 lames Moore do
4 Mi W in Harrison do
i 4<>o loseph Cowgell do
9 400 lames Forbes do
lot) Wm Cook - Penn
r IIHI Wm Cook do
t 4;>J —l-5-3 .... Isaac Buleher Rush
216 .... I V Thomas Grant - do
; 216 .... 153 .... Thomas Hamilton do
9 433 153 .... Blchard laiwden. do
43.3 .... 153 Dan'l Fitzgerald. jo
-i 1.3 153 fames Tower do
4.33 .... 153 Isane Butcher do
t- 433 .... 153 Jacob Wetzer do
j 433 ..—l23—James Turner do
I 434 Thomas Grant . jo
t 433 153 fos Welch- do
t 433 153....Hannah Turner— do
I i' 4) M bite A. i'arsoiis do
• 7,Ht 116 Ann Arthur do
t 'm .... 117 Thomas Arthurs do
456 lohu Brachblll - no
415.. Casper Lawrence do
■ KM Jos Bowman ... do
433 Jane Miller— - 00
•*n II Wltmer do
; 438 .... 153 .Robert Miller - do
'•j of 4.34 Thomas Grant do
f j >4of 464 Thomas Grant- do
i .5 Wm Wilson do
r 433 1-V1 Kearney Wharton do
( i 300 Malhla i* Grail tlo
133 INC IIMII'V I'inkerton do
. 433 1-5.3 David Lewis <!o
419.... 153.... Richard MaloAfe. do
I 433. 16.1 lU nnett Lucas - jo |
j 133 15.3 Reuben Haines, jr do
12 kit I.,hit Llbby - do
433 1.53....J0s J Wallace —. do
j 56.3 Samuel Chestnut do
4-kl 1.53 Kiehard .ualoqe, jo
, ' 300 Thomas Erskilu do
113 ... 153.... Eleanor BM4oui do
290 Lilin Conenhaver do
433 Chat les Lttcaa do
j 216 Robert Ralney do
453 16.3 lohn McCnrnman do
453 .... l-7>.. . Eleanor Siddous. do
( 4.' IW. Daniel Turner do
1 4(H) Johlt Copenhavor do
I litl Henry Vandyke do
j 38] \ndrew Allison do
i 4'6 Barbara Snyder jo
100 Robert King do
; 4 "-3 153 1()lni Hopkins do
i 270 Hugh McEntire do
433 1.53 A Keighard do
1 50.... Robert King do
."Its .... 133 b.aae Butcher do
210 1m .... Hugh Hamilton do
4.3.1 163 .... Jacob siouvlt - jo
43.3 .I*3 loin) Bi>ear jo
300 1 Z Long Snow shoe
213 Kichard Wain do
' 162 Richard Jones - do
, .3>'io Joseph Devling jo
2tX) 1 Z Long do
3(io losrph Devling jo
I j of 4.33 IP Norris tic
4.33 Mary M Wharton do
i 412 D Ctot'scadden do
412 DCarscadden do
; 2jj7 D Carsoaddon jo
189 28 Will I Mitchell Jo
j 413 Richard Wain. lo
433 .... 153 .... Andrew Bayard do
j 800 Lewis do
j 4-50 Sarah McClanahan do
4*o " " do
I 4.33 1.5:5 Margaret Spear...,, do
4'o Ale\ Mgrtin do
nii Goo Parker jo
.300. John Liggett —. do
435 163 Kearney Wharton— do
400 Alexander Martin, do
4<h) la 4 wis Lewis j
216 Hubert Rainey jo
.'525 William Banks jo
409 David Williams jo
.'52 5 William Banks do
433 Joseph Norton do
400 David Williams do
330 Henry Tool Spring
419 lolin Johnston - do
43 153 Joshua Williams Taylor
100 Daniel Beck do
58 John Belghtol do
176 Moses Coats. do
354 lohn Lamb do
Hit Jacob Iteek do
W C Van Pool jo
• 216 I*6 Polly MeEwen jo
300 Abner Webb do
.301 Jos Downing.. do
is das Fox do
:'>oo 22 John Lamb io
i 80 1) Book v.. do
435 ....Richard Ma lone do
43 Polly Williams . jo
i 101 Thomas MeEwen uo
I 92 Thomas Wallace do
90 Jacob Hock —.. do
2-50 Marfan Morris do
I 433 153 Mary Smith do
| 100 lohn Conenhaver do
300 Joseph Welch do
! 433 loshua Williams. do
433 153 Polly Williams. du
300 lohu Lamb do
431 Polly MpEwen do
I 431 Henry MoKwen do
•131 Henry MeEwen do
1(H) .Samuel Phipps Union
i 50 Boyce Davis do
; ii7 44 -
' 100 fane Blake do
191 Dun woody & Long do
200 ('apt Osntan Walker
1 1(59 .... 158 William Wlater d
! 11 os William Gilbert. do
43 ....111 Wm Aekert. do
II 42 Marv Dougherty do
5o B Piles & Co do
91 .... 39 Margaret Dougherty... do
00 Jeremiah Parker do
00 Richard Parker do
tie Henry MeEwen do
(50 1 B Gray Worth
33 153 James Hawthorn do
250 FBI) Gray do
-STORE CLOSED
■ ♦ • -■
! THE GREAT
QEE |JIVE 3TORE
AT
LOCK ZEIA/VLEIfcT
was closed last Tuesday to
M-A-R-K D-O-W-N
the entire stock which MUST be reduced before
ITIEIBIR/U".A.13/TZ" BTH.
This will afford the people of Clinton and
adjoining counties the greatest oppor
tunity to secure the bsst bargains at
far less prices than they have ever
before had in any instance.
Wo only quote si few prices which we guarantee not be leaders, nor baits, fir
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.
1 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.
1
G&RPETS! Ca RPETS I Carpets I
All the best, all wool Extra Super Carpets reduced to 75 centa
Good Tapestry Brussels reduced to 65 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 G\ cent.
Best 10-4 Utica Sheetings 25 cents.
Yard nide Hilt Muslins Si cents.
.11l bleached Muslins sold at 12i reduced to 10 cents.
Oood Heavy unbleached\ Muslins at G\ cents.
Best unbleached M USLIXS S c.
GOOD GINGHAMS S e.
BEST " D cent*.
IJ -4 WHITE BLAXKETS $2.50-
Please bear in mind that this great chance will only last till FEBRUAR
BTII and also that the choicest things are always sold first.
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED.
Vera Truly Yours,
EVERETT & CO.
£ I 09
r :/. m
O :! X
g. I 50
2 => S*
o I- 2 "S|
O 5 g 3 2;.
I b (0
tzj ..2 f t £. -
O | 1 H
O i'l H°* O
!zi S I f ®
CD = = g !► 5 i:W
:i tag. m
::" s a □ ®
:f: 2 l o 0 \***'\
* : 5 r © i* *i
I % R 0 S l:^:;
* # £ ft Ul LJ H *
*o* 2 L S3 ffi ' W
•S" K > n !—• .CM
•w : S c 'sL tj S3* 2k
C 3 i;W;i
; 'j c O H ® i.H4
Q ! o B** "i
CO S B !H
3 i Is E
t> % - m
P £
K ! I & 3
a | W
15 pn
u M P
S s c
l—H 5
o < a)
M I a
I Q