.journal. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 7., 1884. BY DEININGER & BUMILLER. Chnrcli & Snnfla p School Directory. Evangelical. Rev*. R. Hengst and H. A. Bcnfcr, Preach"& Rev. R. Hengst will preach next Sunday morn ing. Sunday School, IJ<P.M.—D.L. ZERBY, Supt. Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. Furman Adams Preacherin-charge. Regular services next Sunday evening. Sunday School at WA A. M.-D. A Musser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zxcingli A. Yearicl, Pastor. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. O. W. Herald, Preacher Ir. charge. Sunday School, 9A. M.— J. <l. W. Herald, Sunt Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson. Pastor.— Dedication of the Millhetm church. Sunday School at 9 A.M.— H. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladles' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian, Rev. W. A'. Pbster, Pastor. LoiEe & 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 or each month. C. W. HARTMAS. Sec. E. W. MAI CK. N. Q. Providence Grange. No. 217 P.of H., meetsin Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at IS. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at 1S f. M . D. L.ZERBT, Sec. T. G. ERR ARD, Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec. B. O. DEININGKR, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HARTMAN, See. SAM. WEISRR, JK, Pres. THE Carlisle Volunteer suggests that the democratic state convention ought to apportion the state or call a convention to do it. It moreover suggests that the democrats ought to recognize those districts and nom inate and vote accordingly and finally that the candidates thus elected ought to claim their seats and the men who elected them ought to stand at their back and see them seated. This is all well enough, but the I'olunteer apparently fails to see that it would result in a unanimous republican dele gation to the next congress. GOVERNOR Pattiscn has signed the death warrants of Jesee Carter and George Jones, negroes, convicted of murder in the first degree in Allegheny county. They are to suffer the extreme penalty of the law on Thursday. April 3, 1884, between the hours of 9a. m. and 3p. UL, in the manner provided by law. MR. THURMAN is the favorite as the Democratic candidate for the Presi dency among the members of the Tex as Legislature. In a canvass made by tho Galveston News fourty-four Representatives out of the eighty-five interviewed favored him and fourteen Senators out of twenty-eight. The others scattered among McDonald, Tilden and Morrison. One member favors Wade Hampton. "WE place the name of Samuel J. Randall at the head of our columns as a candidate for President, subject to the decision of the National Con vention," says General Davis' Doyles town Democrat , "because we believe he posesses superior qualifications to any other man named for that high office. He is the choice of Pennsyl vania and her citizens will rally to his support." Not a Year for Democratic Blunders. The democrats of the United States senate showed excellent sense yester day in declining to lie drawn in a bloody shirt debate over the Sherman resolution calling for an investigation of the alleged outrages in Virginia and Mississippi in November last. Senator Sherman could offer nothing better in support of his partisan scheme than Statements made in questionable affidavitesand mere newspaper rumors. Senator Mahone came to bis aid,how ever, in a speech.— Patriot, 2nd. No Extra Session. The stories concerning a special session of the Legislature have grown so rapidly and were given with so confident an air that a good many people were beginning to believe that there was some foundation on which to base them. However the whole fabric was knocked down. In conversation with a representative of the PATRIOT the governor said in the most unequivocal language that there would be no special session. He fur thermore stated that he had never en tertained a thought on the subject, had not discussed it, or held consulta tion with the cabinet or any other per son, or in any way given a basis for the rumor. The subject came up in a casual way during a conversation be tween the gentlemen,but the governor was both earnest and emphatic in the matter. , The Bloomsburg Columbian suggests anew departure in political methods by the abandonment of the present practice of personal solicitation of votes bv candidates. If this proposition could be carried out, it would be the saving of a great deal of bother to both candidates and people, and a relief to the throats of the country dugs which in every well contested campaign run the risk of contracting the Bronchitis in barking at the candidates. The suggestion of the Columbian is well in tended, but it is not likely that it will ever bo adopted as long as the disposi tion of tho average candidates remains what it is and what it always has been. If they would come to some such un derstanding there would be at least one crooked fellow among them who would try to go it on the sly and would f course be discovered, and that would put the whole crowd on the road. But if the present practice of electioneering should be abandoned it would be a question whether the honest agricul turist would not seriously miss those beaming visits and hearty and disinter ested shakes of the hand bv the merry candidates which from time immemorial has lent a charm to the season of corn busking and gathering in the pumpkin crop. STATE Treasurer Baily winds up bis annual report in the following satisfac tory manner: "The year has been marked by pros perity in all the sources from which the principal revenues are derived. The taxes have been promptly paid, exceed ing the estimates made one year ago. The Commonwealth has at this time no tloating indebtedness; all warrants to school.-., charitable institutions, peni tentiaries, etc., are fully paid ami there yet remains sufficient money to meet the payments of the coming quarter's appropriations, as well as the expenses of the protracted extraordinary session of the Legislature. We regard the con dition of the finances of the State as particularly healthy, and the prospect of being able in the near future to band over to our successor the affairs of the Treasury without embarrassment is a source of gratification. The total debt December 1,1883, wassl9,7lß 783,- 28, of which $175,083,28 was non-inter est-bearing. The debt was reduced $506,300 during the year." No More Sectionalis m. This is clearly not the year for demo cratic blundering. Those who had con trary hopes probably gave them up when on Tuesday the inflamitory speeches of John Sherman and Repudi ator Mahone found repose only in dead silence. In the past advantages have been lost by mistaken leadership but the school of experience has inculcated useful lessons,and those who in future rely on democratic blunders will build their houses on sand. The silence of the democratic sena tors must have been disappointing to the republicans. Every one of them was ready with an array of perjured stories and suborned libels to excite sectional passionsjfor use in the com ing canvass. But the opportunity to fire them off was not presented. It must have been particularly disap-1 pointing to John Sherman. On that J feeble foundation be had erected his 1 hope of the presidency. It was a vil lianous, an abhorrent structure, but it was the only one he could invent, and he would climb to the top though per jury blackened every step of the way. It must have taxed the forebeaiance of the Democratic Senators to listen to Mahone and Sherman, but the credit is the greater because of it. Lamar, Morgan,Harris,Butler, Vance, Bayard, Pendleton, Beck and half a dozen others could have riddled entrench ments of malice and perjury, but what good would have been accomplished? It is better as it is. The bloody shut is buried. Sectionalism is dead. The mourners are John Sherman and Ma hone, and their grief will cause little concern.— Patriot. It may not be generally known,under the act of 1883, persons confined in jail can be discharged without the rounda bout and expensive proceedings of the insol vent laws, Upon the order of the Court or a Law Judge in chambers the Cjunty Commissioners may direct the discharge of convicts at the end of their terms of irnprisoi ment, or those who are committed for non-pay ment of costs, without such payment or the payment of lines or restitution of property, providing their insolvency is established by their own affidavit and otherwise to the satisfaction of the Commissioners. This practially de prives courts and juries of the power to punish by imposing fines of costs, in case the defendant or other party aimed at is not worth the amount. The Wheat Crop. A Report That Will be Published at Cincinnatti To-Day. CINCINNATI, Jan. 30. —The Cincin natti Price-Cur rent has made a spe cial examination of the wheat stocks in the country and will publish the result to-morrow. The report will show tho total supply of wheat to be 175,000,000 bushels. To this is add ed 35,000,000 in flour in the hands of dealers, making a total of 210,000,000 bushels for the remaining half of the crop year. The estimated require ments for that time are for domestic food, etc., 126,000,000 bushels for ex port, including flour, 57,000,000 bush els, leaving a surplus of "27,000,000 bushels. This is calculated upon the basis of the exports of 120,000,000 bushels this year against 148,000,000 last year. Attorney for Thirty Years. L. W* Hall, esq., lias been nearly thirty years attorney for the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, having been appointed solicitor for the com pany at Altoona by the board of di rectors, on the 29th of September, 18.*>4. Mr. Ilall was then but twen ty years of ago, and had only a short time before been admitted to the bar: Altoona was a village of I, aOO peo ple and was tin 1 headquarters of the chief officers of the transportation ami engineering depart in cuts of the road, which had only been opened a short time over the mountains. Now the mountain city has some 2 a,000 in habitants and the railroad machine shops there are the finest in the Tint ed Stales. It. .1. Lambert was gener al superintendent of the road,with his office at Altoona, till 185 S, when la wns succeeded by Thomas A. Scott, who remained there until he was made vice president and transfered to Philadelphia. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Mr. Peter N. A uman is one of the most experienced painters in this neck of woods and has plenty of work. John Stover of this place is now in the railroad ottiee here, under charge of Mr. 1). Wallace Duncan. Pealer and Long haye dissolved part nership, Mr. Pealer retiring, who will go into more profitable business. The first yrmle of society have a soci able every week among themselves. What are we coming to next ? Mr. J. N. Leitzell is now putting the trimmings to his portico, ltight, Jim; improve youi property--it enhances the value of it. Elaborate preparations are being made for tlie marriage of Miss M- . A great many cards are out and the fortunate ones may expect a grand, good time. Particulars next week. BROAD AXE. ANOTHER CATASTROPHE. Several Cars Crush Through a Frail T ruse Bridge. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31— The south bound accommodation train on the Indianapolis and Chicago Air line, due here at 10:30 o'clock this morning, met with a terrible accident at Broad Rip ple, 7 miles from this city. At that point the railroad crosses the White river over a truss l> ridge of two spans, each 150 feet in length. The engineer had gone to the baggage car for a drink of water and the locomotive was in charge of the faeman when the engine had reached the centre of the bridge the fireman felt the structure sinking, lie at the time had his hand on the throttle, which lie opened, giving the locomotive all the available steam. The engine sprang forward with great force, breaking the coupling between the teii der'and the baggage car. The loco motive kept the track, but the baggage and the smoking car and a passenger coach dropped through the biidge and were piled up in one mess at the foot of the pier,the smoking car being tele scoped by the baggage car. The wreck was partially submerged, but the por tion' above water immediately took fire from the stoves. TIIK FIREMAN'S STATEMENT. The fireman states that wnen be looked back, after the locomotive bad reached the south end of the bridge,the cars were on lire and the smoke was obscuring the scene. The news of the wreck reached this c ity shortly after it occured, and a wrecking train with sur gical and other assistance was sent to Broad Ripple. On reaching the wreck a chaotic scene was presented. The bridge and cars were yet burning and t hose persons were so lacking presence of mind as to he unable to extinguish the flames or relieve the sufferers. The officials of the road worked vigorously and systematically and in a short time the flames were extinguished. Then a search for bodies was begun, .six per sons had either been killed outright, or burned to death, their bodies being charred almost beyond recognition and horribly mutilated. The only means of identification was by incombustible trinkets, known to be the property of the dead. The accident is now attributed to de feats in the supporting rods in the bridge. The nuts on the ends of the rods fitting so badly that the bridge was unable to support the weight of the train. The scenes at the wreck were extremely distressing. The dead were in the ruins of the smoking car, and those on top of the others were in deep water. A skiff was used in trans ferring the bodies from the ruins of the cars to the land. B. J. White, who was walking under the biidge when the train went over,says he thinks the rods pulled through the nuts, letting the bridge down. WHAT TIIE CONDUCTOR S \YS. Conductor Losly says that in five minutes after the train went down the entire wreck was wrapped in flames,and in less time than that all who had not already escaped were drowned. Fear ful screames came tiQm the ruins near the pier, but with only tyvo buckets and.no boat we were powerless, and all we could do was to close our ears and pray for death to relieve our comrades. It is believed that #ll the bo lies of the killed have been recovered that of Thomas Parr, who was working on the bridge and whose remains are sup posed to be at the bottom of the river. The bridge and traih vyere entirely de molished. Best TWO IVEEKLVNEWS- R.I FEUS MN TII E PRICE OF ONE And the Dtst Daily at Low Rates. 'lll** Harrlsburg H'eeA7// J'atriot Is a law eight-page sheet ain I contains a gi c iter variety of reading mutter than any oilier paper pub lished. It is newsy, nistnietlve ami entertain ing. Tin* subscription price of tin* Weekly J'a. trial is ifil.no per annum cash in advance. ll.llllllMl. The Weekly I'<ttriot and New York Weekly Snn will I e sent to any address, one year tor ♦I .90 ; the Weekly /'ntriat and New V ork ll'eeA'- ly Woritl to any address, post paid, lor one your for sl.9*; the Weekly Tah'ial and 11:• Philadel phia Saturday itecaril, post paid, one year for ♦ 1.11': the Weekly Tatriai and the I'liiladelpliia W' t kiy Tillies , post paid, one year for y .'.OO. In all eases the e.ish must aeeompaiiy tin* order. THE JYVII.Y evTitnvr is the only morning paper puhlislied at Ha state capital; the only mot hiiig paper outside of I'liiladelpliia and Pittsburg that gets t!ie eom plete Associated I'LC-s news and that IIUHU tum oral system of special telegrams; and the only daily that reaches the interior towns of Penu sjlvaula before the i'liiladelpliia and New York papers. The Daily Vatrial nas been greatly Im proved in ail its departments within tin* last six months and is now equal in all respects and superior in some to t lie dailies of tin- larger cit ies. Price by mail per annum (or y7.no if not paid in advance); $3.00 for six months, in advance; 50 cents for one month, in advance; to clubs of live *5.00 per copy per milium; to clubs ol ten $i .ft) per copy per annum; payable in advance. Tin- Daily i'atriot and the i'liila delpliia Daily Jtecord (Sunday edition excepted will be sent one year to any address for fs.no e.isb in advance.' Semi for specimen copies of the Daily ami Wetkly Patriot. in remitting money tor subscription send post olVtec money order, check or draft. Addres* PATH It >T IT HI.IMS I \"(J CO., 520 Market street. JL Aiiuisin no, PA. LEGAL AD V Ell LIS EM EM'S. IN TIIK OKPHVNV ('<>CBT OK CENTRE COUNTY, KSTATK OF foIIN I>. FOOTK, DKi EASED. Thetmdersigued.au auditor ap pointed by said emit to make distribution of the fund in the hand- of lb*. I*. 'l'. h'u-ser. Ad ministrator of &e of .Joint I*. Foote, late of Mill iietm Horn., dedecascd. gives notice that lie will meet the parties in Interest for the purposes of iiis ap.'ointment at bis ofllee in Hellefoiile. on Wednesdav, March Mil. D s 4.at lOoVleek. A.M. C. P. lIKNY KS. Auditor. ITVXKCKTOR K.— l.ctteis test a liieiil j ary on the estate of Mrs. neliecea Thomas late of Aomusbnrg. deceased, hiving leen granle.l to the subscriber. all persons Knowing theniseivcs indebted to said estate arc hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present th mi duly proven for settlement. Z. t>. THOM AS, Kxccutor. Aaronstatrg. Pa.,. Feb. Till. 13*4. 6-6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of aolin Smith. late ol I'citn township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and tliose having claims to present them duly proven for settlement. JAMKSC. SMITH. Administrator. EXECUTOR**' NOTICE.-Letl ers testamen l tarv on the estate of ./onatlian Kreamer. late ol >1 iliheini. deceased, h i\iiiu lH*en grant ed to the subscribers, all per ,ons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are liereby notified to make immediate payment, and i hose haying claims against the same, to pre sent them duly proven for settlement. A. F. K UK AM Kit, J. 11. KUK AM Kit, Milllieim. Jan. Hill 1881. Executors. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on Hie estate of Henry ./. Musscr, late of Haines township.deceased, hav ing lieen granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are liereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly proven for settlement. J. L. KUK AM Hit. 2-0t Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.— letters of adiiiinistratiou on tli* estate of .lolin Orn dorf, late of Haines township, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, all persons Know ing themselves indebted to said estate are liereby requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly proven for settlement. BENJAMIN OKNDOKK, JOHN .1. OKMHUK. l-45t Administrators. ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTlCE.— Letters of administration on 1 lie estate of Nathan Kormaii, late of Penn township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the Subscriber, all persons knowing themsselvcs indebted to said estate are iiereby requested to make immediate pay ment and those having claims to present them duly proven for settlement AN NIK KOUMAN, 4iM'.t. Administratrix. . : 7, ITtSTRAY NOTICE.—Came to the rcstdenc j of the subscriber in Miles township, about the Ist of August last, two stray heifers, each a bout ten moiuhs old. The one is of a light red color, white at the head and has a small piece cut out of the right ear; tin* other is roan color ed. red heat! and a small piece cut out of right ear. Tlie owner is requested to nay expenses and take them away, otherwise they will be sold as the law directs. * GEO. AY. GEISWITK. Nov. Stii. I&S3 3m fWSA MISSIONRR.S' SALE <>K UNSEATED LANDS.—In pursuance of an Act of As sembly passed on the 29th day of March. A. I>. 1824, the Commissioners of Centre County will sell at public sail' at the Court House in the Bo rough of Beilofonte, on Tuesday, the 12th day of February. A.I). 1884, the following described tr.u ts of luiid purchased by the County at Trea siirer's sal.*, and which have remained unre deemed tor the space of live yearsand upwards. A. .I. (i HI EST, 11. C. CAMPBELL, JOHN WOLF. Commissioners, j ACKES. FEK. WARKANTEE NAMES. TOWNSHIP. 400 ......I> Carscadden Hoggs P2O loh n M Ha 11... Ben tier 100 James Hart ram- do 100 40 JDShugert do 433 I'd Charles Hall Burnside 43.3 Jos G Wallace do 433 William Bell do i 302 ..... 80 Robert Irvin Curtiii 309 .... 19 N L At wood do 415 Joseph Taylor do 448 99 Andrew hpple do 294 31 Martha Godfrey do 100. Joseph Kelso do 439 139 N L Atwood 200 John Palmer..— do 370 Samuel BalrJ do 304 .... 4 .... Job W Packer d< 158 98 J W Packer d<> 320 Jonathan Miles do WO J Z Long do ! 400 ...J Z Lpng do 42 Sappiel Hall do 294 Charles Bruce do 300 N L At wood do ; 4.'13 Thus MCKWCII do j 415 Jes c Brooks (In 415. I esse Brooks. ' <io 100 James Oliver Ferguson 5o Rlehatd Mosley do 50 Richard Mosley d ft) Isaac Buckley do 93 Margaret Dougherty.... Gregg •'.50 Alex McDonald do 178 127 Andrew Carson do 12 ; *1 Win Hepburn do 50 Lolin Irvin Harris 5) lohn 1 rv in no 400 Win Brown do 100 Robert Patterson do 4io Robert Patterson do 100 tallies Reed do •359..... Henry Antes Haines 320 Peter Kreamer do 372 John Mackey do I Isaac siicarer ILili'monn I 'I 03 s 9 ... Dane do 58 12 .... Ira Fisher do 0 70 ... Isaac Shearer do 40. Peggy Shearer do 231 Moore Huston 102 Williams do 200 11 .... Wm Chancellor do 215 Martha Godfrey Howard , o AYJilte & Nest (erode.... do |o4 lolin Brndv do 87 _ Janles T Hale do 212.... 9? lames Harris do I. 50 Fusejih Grrystiurg do " -IT Sarah Bnnliam do I'd loxepli Green do 2.) Josejtli Graysburg....- do 2* J. sepii Gra'vsburg .... do 11 15. (' B Wealsh do ft) A l> Hauls do 130 1 JI ingle do 80 Ileiuy Antes (jo r 50 VVIi ite & Nestle rod*'.... <t> 217 Sarah Bonhain do 415 Martha Godfrey... do 2.5 ioseph Baker do 98. loiui Potter Liberty 40 1 .out: bottom do *4 of 200 Christian Nestlerode... do —H) Daniel 1( rouse do 250 foliu Jackson do 80 Robert Smith do 100 iob W Packer do •30 Thomas King do 400 Matthew I each do ; 30 -... Thomas King do 5o D Carscadden . do 8 i Win Council do 30 Thomas King do ; ; 498 $2 Will Scott do ! 400 Matthew Leach do . i 20 '1 bourns LUeas Marion '•j of 199 Paul Zaiit/.liiger do j 4< .1 J Liugte do 4' o McCoy & Linn do I 150 2 Johnulliuii Wolf Miles I'd 42 .... s Gratz do , 195 1 k Gr;itz <lo 123 47 K Gratz - do j 10 -...Jonathan Wolf *io 2">o Jere Jackson do 110 llepburn& Harris do l.'W .... 121 Simon Gratz do Wm lirady do 1.30 .... 141 S Gratz do 4'K> los Cowgell Poller 400 Daniel Smith - do 100 Ham'l Young do ! 2* A Hunter do I 42 Fames Moore ... ......... do 4* HI Wm Harrison. do j 400 Joseph Cowgell do I too James Forbes do 100 Wm cook Penn ; JiKi Wm CiMik - do 133 ... r>3.... Isaac Butcher Rash 210... pv. Thomas Grant. do 210 .... 1,53 .... I ln iiias Hamilton do 433 153 Richard Low den........ do 433 .... 153 Dull*! Kit/.gera1d.......... do 1 <3 153 Fames Tower do 433 • 153 Isaac Butcher do i 1.13 ... 15.3 Jacob Wet/er do 4.33 123. lame* Turner do 431... Thomas (trail! do 4.33 153 los Welch. do 4.3.3 153....Hannah Turner do 250 N hite & Parsons do .'too .... 110 Ann Arthur do 394 117 Thomas Arthurs <lo 450 lohn Brachial] no 418 ... Casper Lawrence - do 104 Jos Itowman do 423 Jane Miller.- do ' .ft) II Winner do 4.33 .... 153......R0bert Miller do ' .jof 4.34 Thomas Grant do ' L,of 4.34 Thomas Grant do ,3 Wm Wilson do 4.".3. 15.3 Kearney Wharton do .'{on Matliias (iraff do 423 .... 153 Henry l'iiikerton do 423 153 .... David Lewis do 4 iJ 153 .... Richard Malone. do 4.3.3 loj Bennett l.neas - do 423 15.3. Reuben llafueH, jr do 12 80 I(tlin Lildiy - do 423 15.3 los J Wallace do fti.3 Ktmnel Chestnut do 423 153 Richard At alone do 300 Thomas Ki-skiue do 421...-.15.3 .... Eleanor Slddons do 2o"> lohn Coju'nhaver do 433 ('ltalics Lucas do 210 Rolierl Ralney.- do 421 .103 lohn McCornmau do 423 .... 15.3 Eleanor Siddous do 4-33 15.3 Daniel Turner do 1 4>o John Ctqieiibaver, do Pfti Henry Vandyke do 381 Andrew Allison do 490 Barbara Snyder....—... do 10 Robert King do 423 153 John Hopkins do 270 Hugh Me Entire do 43 153 A Reighard do 60 ttobeil King do 22s ...153 Isaac Butcher do 21(5 18 .... Hugh Hamilton do 1-5 10.3 Jacob Sloueli - - do 42$ I' 3 lolin Spear do 30 1 Z Long Snow Shoe 21-5 .Richard Wain. do 1 102 Richard Jones— do 3ot) Joseph Devling do 2"0 .1 /. Long do .300 Fosepli Devling do '..0f423 1 P Norris dc 423 Mary M Wharton do 412 1> Carscadden do 412 D Carscadden do 287 1) Carscadden 'do 189 28 Wm P Mitchell do 415 Richard Wain do I 425.... 15.3 Andrew Bayard. do .100 Lewis Lewis do 4V) Sarah McClanahan do 450 " " do 4.23 153 Margaret Spear do 4'H Alex Martin....- - do 423 Geo Parker do :soo John Liggett do 42$ 103 .... Kearney Wharton ... do ! iixi Alexander Martin, do i 400. I*evvis Lewis d , 21(1 Robert Rainey do .325 William Banks do 4(>9 David Williams do ' .325 William Banks do 423 Joseph Norton do too David Williams do 250 Henry Tool Spring 419 John Johnston - do 4.23 15.3 Joshua Williams Taylor lot) Daniel Beck do 58 John Belghtol do I 176 Moses Coats do 234 lohn Lamb do 80 Jacob Beck do 1H) C Van Poo! do 216 156 Polly McEwen do .300 Abner Webb - do 30 los Downing do 48 .las Fox do 300 22 lohn Lamb do so D Beck. do 423 —.Richard Malone do 43 Polly Williams . do 10 Thomas MeKvven do ; i>2 Thomas Wallace do 80 Jacob Beck *lo i 250 Mai lan Morris do t 423 153 Mary Smith do l UK) John Copenhaver do 300 Joseph Welch do : 423 loslnia Williams do 4.3.3 15.3 Polly Williams do 300 Toll a Lamb do 4.'54 l'ollv McEwen - do 434 Henry McEwen do 434 Henry McEwen do 100 Samuel Phipps Union 50 Bovee Davis do 17 " " do 00 lane Blake do 91 Dunvvoody & Long do no Capt Osman Walker 09 158 William Wlater do I 93 William Gilbert do .4.3 ....111 Wm Ackeit do I 42 Marv Dougherty do fill 1$ Pih\s& Co do 94 .... 39 Margaret Dougherty... do no Jeremiah Parker do 00 Richard Parker do Oil Henry McEwen do ft) I B Gray Worth :i;i 153 /ames Hawthorn do 250 FBI) Gray do -STORE CLOSEP THE GREAT B EE HIVE §TgRE AT LOCK HA.-V^E3LT was closed last Tuesday to M-A-R-K D-O-W-N the entire stock which MUST be reduced before FEBRUARY BTH. This will afford the people of Clinton and 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 lias 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. CriHPzrs! €&mPETgf COMPETEt All the best, all wool Extra Super Carpets reduced to 75 cents 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 Utica Sheetings 25 cents. Yard nide Hill Muslins 8i cents. All bleached Muslins sold at 12\ reduced, to 10 cents. Good Heavy unbleached Muslins at 6\ cents. Best unbleached M USLIXS 8 c. GOOD GLXGHAMS 5 c. BEST " 0 cent*. U-2 WHITE BLA MEETS $2.50 Jfcay-Please bear in mind that this great chance will only last till FEBRUAR BTR and also that the choicest things are always sold first. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. Veru Truly Yours, EVERETT & CO. 0 '' ' \ BUADDI6 99 1 Wp¥*t t WBS t 1 ET MiICDI IDA ■ 11 EC iC I, rr.TnTr, LIC, ff |^ ItSCJ ECWl New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies, MISSES -A-IfcTID CKIUDIR/IEIfcT. Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latest Styles. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMANTOWN, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS* AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF FANCY GOODS! CAL LOW PRICES.
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