jf J[ out[ n a I.!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 14., 1884
BY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
Charcti & Snnia" School Directory.
Evangelical.
Revs. B. Hengst and H. A. Benfcr, Breach's
Rev. B. Hengst will preach next Sunday even
lng.
Sunday School, IJ^P.M.—D.L. ZKRRY, Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Rev. JFVrinan Adams Preacher-in-charge.
Suuday School at 10J4 A. M.~ D. A Musser, Sup't
Reformed.
JJet'. Xwingli A. Yearick, Pastor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday even •
lng.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues.
dav evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. O. W. Herald, Preacher-in-charge.
Sunday School, 9A. M.— J. G. W. Herald, Sunt
Lutheran.
.Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.—
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday even
ing.
Sunday School at 9 A.M. —H. E. Duck, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets ou the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Presbyterian.
Rev. W. K. Foster, Pastor.
Lotte & Society Directory.
Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon ot each mouth.
C. W. HAHTXAV Sec. E. W. MAUCK, N. G.
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H., meets in
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at IH, P. m., and on the fourth Sa
turday of each mouth at Ik P. m.
D. L.ZBRBT, Sec. T. G. ERH ARn.Master.
The Millheim B. & L. Association meets lu
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each mouth.
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, Sec. SAM. WEISEK, JR, Pres.
ARTHCJR IN THE LEAD.
Up until this time the republicans
have successfully masked their plans
for the presidential convention. The
time is growing short, however, and
the anxiety of the several candidates
to get whatever advantage is to be
obtained by an early personal effort is
beginning to manifest itself. Conse
quently developcments are noticeable
which in some measure point out the
convention probabilities.
The first thing entirely apparent is
that Sherman is not a candidate ex
cept in his own nwnd. He predicated
every hope and laid every prospect on
his bloody-shirt resolutions, and they
fell without response on the senate
and the country. This ends John
Sherman now and forever. Edmonds
is likewise bowled out. His bibulosi
ty has done him up completely. Bob
Lincoln was the candidate of a senti
ment, and this is not a sentimental
year which disposes of him.
The real candidates are Arthur and
Logan. Arthur has just succeeded in
putting his friend Johnny O'Brien at
the head of the campaign committee
in New York, and Barney Biglin,
Steve French, Decoy Bliss and John
ny Davonport are at work with might
and main in his interest. As the fruit
of their joint labors it is now stated
positively that the New York delega
tion will go solid for the Presidential
Mulhooly. Logan has equally reliable
assurance of the support of Illinois,
but the marshals and postmasters of
the south will assure the solid support
of that seetion to the president, and
Quay has given him the promise of a
solid delegation from this state.—Pa
triot, Feb. 12.
Reoommending Harrity for Dele
gate-at-Large to the National
Convention.
The Young Men's Democratic Asso
ciation held a largely attended meeting
last night, at which John Cadwalder
presided. A resolution presented by
George M. Dallas was adopted, declar
iny "that William F. Harrity, by his
high personal character 'and by his in- ;
telligent, zealous and self-sacrificing
services to the cause ot Democracy,' has
merrited and is accorded the entire con
fidence and grateful regard of the party
and this association recommends his
selection as one of the delegates-at
large from this State to the next Demo
cratic National Convention." The fol
lowing named were appointed an auxil
liary campiagn committee for work in
the city election; William F. Harrity,
chairman; George M. Dallas, Joseph
J. Wainwright, Joseph P. Kennedy,
Murry Bush, C. D. Clark, William M.
Meigs, H. C. Olmsted, Thomas D.
Pearce, H. C. Loughliu, Charles E.
Ingersoll, John O. James, Willing Lit-
Jtell, Samuel T. Jaquett and A. Haller
Gross.—Philadelphia Times, Feb. 6lh.
WILLIAM TP. Harrity Endorsed.
At a meeting imt evening of the
Young Men's Democrats Association,
John Cadwalder presiding, the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously a
dopted: That William F. Harrity,Esq.,
by his high personallcharacter an J by his
intelligent, zealous and self- sacrificing
services to the eause of Democracy, has
merited SAND is'accorded the entire con
fidence and grateful regard of the party;
AND this association recommends his
selection os one of the delegates-at
large from this State to the next
Democratic National Convention.—
Philadelphia Press Feb, 6th,
Getting Rid of the Chinese
Swindier.
WASHINGTON, February 8. —Repre-
sentative Ermentrout was instructed
to-day by the bouse committee on bank
ing and currency, to report a bill for
the exchango of the trade dollars for
standard silvcr'dollars at par by Jan-.
uary I,lßßs,— Patriot.
-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, I>. C., Feb.ll, 1884.
Tne little dispute between ex-Speaker
Keifer and Correspondent Boynton has
not been settled yet, and the more it is
stirred up the worse it gets for Keifer.
Nobody here accepts his statement
that Boynton made a corrupt proposal
to him, as against the hitter's good
character and reputation. Boynton has
never been known to have any interest
in jobs, and the money in this one Is on
the Apposite sidefrom the one he is said
to liaye expoused. A committee of the
House will endeayer to find out wheth
er Keifer has not added a contemptible
falsefaccusatlon to his other meanness.
Probably the most disgusted man,
though, is the unfortunate McGar
ralin, who owns the immortal claim
which started the controversy, and who
now sees it led off, sidetracked, as it
were, on one inumerable branch
issues that have marked its course
through the departments, the courts
and Congress for the pest iwenty years,
ile has no concern with the Keifer-
Boynton controversy, except in so far
as Mr. Boynton tried to do him A slight
kindness, as almost any one would who
knows his story; and its agitation will
probably put him further off than ever
from getting a hearing on the mer
its. "Mac" takes his long rambles a
bout the streets by night and day,
which seems his only method of work
ing off surplus activity, more dejected
ly than is his wont. It looks as though
the rich New Idna Company would
keep him out of his own for many years
longer.
The bloody shirt scheme of Senator
Sherman and some of his Republican
associates has] fallen so flat as to be
hardly worth carrying on. The com
mittee appointed will pretend to take
testimony, which will be printed and
circulated for campaign purposes; but
it is doubtful now whether this sort of
thing will do not more harm than good
to their*own cause. Presidential booms
are growing numerous now, new ones
springing up every few days. The
most astonishing thing is the apparent
inroads made by Logan on thefAdmmi
stration strength. It looks now as
though there would be a nice fight be
tween Logan and Arthur, which will
probably defeat them both. Senator
Don Cameron writes to a friend in
Washington that lie will not take pos
session of his seat in the Senate until
after the question of Presidential can
didacy has been settled. He says that
he wants to be out of the way, because
if he interested himself in behalf of any
candidate the cry of bossism would be
raised in the convention. It cannot be
that Don is quietly working for the
nomination himself. Such political
modesty is unparalleled.
There are two significant signs of the
growth of Washington as a winter re
soit for the wealthy. One of them is
the "boom" in the furniture business,
which is really werth a passing word.
It is now undoubtedly the largest
single trade here, outside of provisions.
Every dealer has enlarged his place to
its utmost limits, and new establish
ments have been started, some of them
in what have been heretofore private
parlors, to satisfiy the lately developed
craze for "art" furnishings, In the
shape of screens, potteries, dados and
the .like. Two of the largest halls,
that of the Odd Fellows and Tall
madge Hall, are given up to the display
of furniture, which, though it l>ears a
most unrighteous percentage of profit,
has the drawback of lieing bulky and
requiring great space. A large eating
house on the Avenue went .into bank
ruptcy; its rooms were immediately
seized upon by the furnit uro establish
ment next door. The roller-skating
rink of the city has found it more prof
itable to sell out to another dealer in
household goods than to continue its
propper fun ction—greatly to the grief
of the young folks. A former hotel at
the corner of Seveuth street and Penn
sylvania avenue has long been devoted
to the sale of furniture, and some firms
have lesser warehouses and "branches"
scattered about the city. PIIONO.
Additional Local Matter.
—Mr. Jacob Dutwiler, whose large
farm is located along the turnpike a
bout 1 mile south of Millheim. will
make sale of his livestock, farming
implements and household goods on
Wednesday, March 19th, 1884. Ile'ex
pects to move to Jewel county, Kansas,
soon .after the sale.
—Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still
makes a business of doing special jobs
at carpentry. John is really an expert
at the business and has large experince,
both in making out plans,specifications
and drawings, as well as a practical
workman. People who entrust their
work into his hands can safely rely on
having it done in best style at the low
est prices. tf
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
Mr. E. E. F. Munger,. State agent
and Mr. I. B. Jamison Local agent for
the Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, are doiDg a
booming business.
Austin Krape son of J. S. Rrape,
while descending the stairs of the pub
lic school building fell and broke his
arm between the wrist and elbow. !
The boy is doing very well under the
skillfull treatment of Dr. F. If. Van
valzah.
We were very glad to seo our old
friend Mr. C. C. Cummings of Phila
delphia in town and we know of some
body else that was glad too.
By present appearances our town
will be consid rable large by next fall.
Some 8 or 10 Houses going up during
(1.0 Summer. Come along— I. .1.
(Jrenoblo will almost givo you a build
ing lot for nothing just so you put a
house on it. Such men are the build
ers of a place.
While the readers of your valuable
paper are pursueing its Columns next
Thursday evening. The grandest wed
ding will take placo in the Spring Mills
Hold ever celebrated in our burg,some
40 invitations are issued and a general
good and jolly time is anticipated. Will
give full particulars next week.
BROAD AXK,
Miscellaneous.
Explosion of n Hot Ball.
SUNBURY, Feb. B.—At about six
o'clock this evening as Frank Kroine,
a puddler, employed in the mill of the
Sunbury Nail Bar and Guide Iron
Manufacturing Company here was con
veying a ball of iion from the furnace
to the "coffee mill" it dropped from
the tongs on the lloor which was wet
from the recent rains and exploded
with a terrific report, burning him se
riously, if not fatally, and setting fire
tJ the [building. The fire department
was called out promptly but* the em
ployes extinguished it before much
damage was done.
A Revolutionary Widow.
One of them a Resident of the
Sixth Ward, this City.
The widows of soldiers of the revolu
tionary war are so scarce that any
mention of theui attracts attention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bet?., who resides in
Ilarrisburg, is probably the only person
of that class in this section if not in
Pennsylvania. She is eighty-three years
of age. She states she was married to
Peter Betz, on October 10,1823, and
lived with him until September 10,1847,
when he died, his age being ninety-nine
years. Mrs. Betz is in the enjoyment
of good health. She stales that she
was twenty-five years of age when
the old soldier took a fancy to her and
they were married. Their life was a
happy one except on the fourth of July.
Mr. Betz, she says, could not get over
his patriotic enthusiasm and whenever
Independence day would arrive lie
would go ou a spree to commemorate
the occasion. For some time after
his death she had a hard life to lead,
but has for years past been drawing a
State and United States pension. She
received all bacK pay due her and at
present is living comfortable.
New Laws.
Among the acts of assembly enacted
at the last session of the legislature
which are of interest to our people are
the following:
The several courts are authorized
with the concurrence of the grand jury,
to change the limits of any incorpor
ated borough of this commonwealth.
School directors are required upon
the aplication of the parents of twenty
or more pupils, to open a night school.
Farms divided by county lines shall
hereafter be atsessed in the county
wherein the mansion is located.
Memliers of borough council shall
hereafter be elected for two years, each
half retiring annually.
Any policeman or constable, or any
agent of the Pennsylvania society for
the preventing of cruelty to animals
shall, upon his own view or on the com
plaint of others, make arrests for (he
violation of the law to prevent cruelty
to animals.
The English sparrow may hereafter
be lawfully killed at any time.
The term of borough officers shall
hereafter terminate on the first Monday
of March each year.
Scientific Prizes.
It is a gratifying fact that more as
tronomical discoveries, and those of
more importance, have been made by-
Americans during the past few years,
than by all the rest in the world com
bined. That this has been due, largely
to the impetus given by competition
for the honors and prizes awarded to
discoverers cannot be denied, and in
order that interest may be continued
and sustained, I offer the following:
Prize for 1884.
Two hundred dollars for each and ev
ery discovery of a new comet during
the year, subject to the following con
ditions:
1. It must be discovered in the
United States or Canada, either by the
naked eye or telescope, and it must be
unexpected.
2. The discoverer must telegraph
immediately to Dr. Lewis Swift, Dire
ctor of the Warnei Observatory, Roche
ster, N. Y., giving the exact time of
discovery, the position and direction of
moticn, with sntticient exactness, if
possible, to enable at least one other
observer to find it.
3. This intelligence must not be com
municated loanyother party or parties,
eother by letter, telegraph, or other
wise, until such time as a telegraphic
acknowledgment has been received by
the|discoverer[from Dr. Swift. Great
care should be observed regarding this
condition, as it is essential to the prop
er transmission of the discovery, to
gether with the name of the discoverer,
to the various parts>f the world,which
will be immediately done by Dr. Swift.
Three disinterested astronomers will
Ibe selected to decide all disputed ques
tions.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. Bth, 1884.
N. 11. WARNER.
According to a recent ruling of tlu\
postmaster genera), any poison who
writes for tickets or corresponds with
a lottery company, relating to such
business, violates the law and becomes ,
liable to a line of from one hundred to
live hundred dollars.
Valuahlk Mail Matter De
stroyed.—Tho pouches containing
the eastern mail matter for llunling
don when thrown from the window of
the fast, mail Saturday Feb, 2nd.
struck a large snow bank in front of
the depot and, falling back under the
train, were caught by the wheels and
carried a distance of 17 miles. The
pouches, together with the principal
part of their contents, were destroyed.
Registered letters and other valuable
packages were found in vaiious pi ices
along the track which bad been rilled
of their contents.
L /•: <:. t l . i!) 11: n ris a:. u i:.YTS.
IN TUK ORPHANS' OM KT OF CENTRE
nU'NTY, ESTATE OF JOHN I>. FOOTK.
DKt EASED.—The undersigned. an auditor ap
pointed ly said court to make d|st nhution of
the fund in tin' hands of Dr. I*. T. ft'imser. Ad
ministrator of &e of John I>. Footc, late of Miil
helni Uoro.. dedcoused, gives not lee that lie will
meet the parties in Interest for the purposes of
his ap •ointment at his olllee in Hellefonte, on
Wednesday, March fith, ltW4, at 10 o'clock, A.M.
C. I*. IIEW FS.
Auditor.
T7IMCGI TOR'S NOTlCE.—Fetters testameiit
\j ary oil the estate of Mrs. nel>ecca Thomas
late of Aiiroiisburg. deceased, having been
granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims to present tli <III duly
proven for settlement.
Z. D. THOM AS,
Executor.
Aaronshurir. Pa., Feb. 7th, Fisj. ti-tit
ADMINISTRATOR'S WOTIOK.- letters of
administration on the estate of John
Smith, late id won township, deceased, having
been granted to the subscrllier, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make Immediate payment,
ar.d those having claims to present tliem duly j
proven for settlement.
j AMKM C. SMITH,
Administrator.
IjaXKfITTOHs- NOTP'K. —Fetters testatum-
Li turv on the estate of Jonathan Kreamer,
late of Miliheim, deceased, having leen grant
ed to the subscribers, nil |>er.ons kn wing j
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, and
those haying claims against tho same, to pre
sent them duly proven for settlement.
A. F. KUKAMEK,
J. IF KREAMER,
MlUheim. Jan. 10th I*H4. Executors.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTK'K.-Fetters of
administration on the estate of Henry J.
Musser, lale of Haines township, deceased, hav
ing been granted to the subscriber, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims to present them duly |
proven for settlement.
J. F. KREAMER,
2-tit Administrator.
VDMINISTRATDRS' NOTICE —Fetters of
administration on the estate of John Orn- !
dorf, bite of Balnea township, deceased, having
been granted to tin* sub*cribers, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
ami those having claims to present them duly
proven for setth-meut.
ItF.NMAMIN ORN dor f,
,iOilX J . ORNDOIiF.
1-tit Administrators.
Administratrix* notigr.— utteri of!
administration on the estate of Nathan
Korman, late of l'enn township, deceased, hav- ,
log been grunted to the subscriber, alt persons
knowing I liemwselves indehteu to said estate]
are hereby requested to make Immediate pay
ment and those having claims to present them
du'y proven forsettleinent
ANNIE KORMAN,
■l'J-tit. Administratrix.
E STRAY NOTICE.—Tame to the restdenc
I of the subscriber in Miles township, about
the Ist of August last, two stray heifers, eacli a
bout ten months old. The one is of a light red
color, white at the head and lias a small piece
rut out of the right ear: the other is roan color
ed, red head and a small piece cut out of right
ear. The owner Is requested to pay expenses'
and take them away, otherwise they will be sold
as the law directs.
Geo. \V. Gkiswite.
Nov. th. MRS 3m
.
Ninth Annual Report
—OF THE—
Millheim Building & Loan Association,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 14TH. 1884.
PRESIDENT-—ll. O. DEIXIXCER; WE PRESIDENT—FRANK KXARR;
SECRETARY—A. WALTER; TRKASIREU A SOLICITOR—.I. H. REIFSX YDER.
DIRECTORS —,I. W. Snook, 11. K. Duck, S. K. Faust, .1. (>. Deininger, S. I>.
Musser, ,1. P,. K reamer.
RECEIPTS.
Capital last year $47,234.07
Monthly Dues and Interest, 5,001.53
Fines 05.57
Premiums P 473.52
i
53,405.20 |
ASSETS.
Loans, 53,100.00
Real Estate, 77.01
Due by Members, 440.47
53,024.08
Date, Jan. 14., 1884, Series 1 No, .Qf Shares, 158
.> " 67
" 3 44 35
•• 4 " 10
5 " 28
44 6 " 21
,i 7 .4 24
8 44 21
Shares not bought out: Co 1-18^; Co 2—21; Co 3-22; Co 4-9; Co 5-17: Co 6-1; Co 7-12; Co 8-1.
Capital not included in the adjustment of g-ains.
BUNNELL & AIKENS, Bellefonte, Ag'ts
ELI A3 LUSH. F. D. T.t'SE.
Elias Luse H Son's
pLMING M l_Lk
In III" rear of the Ky. Church, Pen Street,
MILLHEIM, PA.
ALL KINDS OF
PLANING MILL WORK!
SUCH AS
Doors, Window Frames
& Sash, Shutters &
Blinds, Siding, Brackets,:
Stair Rails,
Balustrades, Verandahs,
AND ALL STYLES OP
zMzoTJULZDiisra- I
made to order at the most reasonable prices.
A share of public patronage respectfully so
licited. 94-ly
am M far the working class. Send lo
3 w sdtl R Incut n for postage, and we will
U L SJ|iii:if >Oll free, a royal, valuable
box of sample goods that will
put you in the way of making more money fn a
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. SVe will start
you. You can work all the time or in spare
time only. Tim work is universally adapted to
both sex s, young ai d out. You can easily earn
from 'mi cents to #."■ every evening. That all
who want work mav test lue business, we make
litis unparalleled otfer: to all who are not well
satisfied we will scud $1 to pay for the trouble
ot writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc.
sent free. Fortunes will in* made by tliore who
give their whole tt me to the work. Great Suc
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay, start now.
Address stinsox & Go., Portland, Maine.
Best J Cheapest
TWO WEEKLY X
F. /PEL'S FOR THE PRICE
OF OXE.
And the Best Dally at Low
Rates.
The Harrisbure Weekly Patriot is a large
eight-page sheet and contains a greiter variety
of rending matter than any other paper pub
lished. It is newsy, instructive ami entertain
i iug. The subscription price of the Weekly Pa
] triot is per annum cash in advance.
CLCBBIKO.
The Weekly Patriot and New York Weekly
Sun will be sent to any address, one year tor
♦I.PO; the Weekly Patriot and New York Week
ly World to nuv address, post paid, for one year
for *!.'.<•: the Weekly patriot and the Philadel
phia Saturday Record, post paid, one year for
♦i.'.it; the H'ceT/j/ Patriot and tlie Philadelphia
Wee kit t Timex, post paid, one year for s2tio. in
i ail cases the c.tsii must accompany the order.
THE P.UI.T PATRIOT
! Ik the only morning paper published at the
state capital; Use only inoi nlng paper outside of
Philadelphia and Pittsburg that gets the com
| plcte Associated Press news and that has a gen
eral system of special telegrams; and the only
daily that reaches the Interior towns of IViin
sylvania hofore the Philadelphia aud New York
papers. The jxifiy Patriot has been greatly Im
proved in ail its departments within the last
six months and is now equal In all respects aud
superior in some to t lie dailies pf the larger cit
ies. Price by mall sfi.(W per nnnum (or 17.00 if
not paid In advance); $3.00 for six months. In
advance; 50 rents for one mouth, in advance;
to clubs of five ♦"►.OO per copy per anuum; to
clubs of ten fFSO per copy per annum; payable
in advance. The Daily Patriot and the Phila
delphia Daily Record (Sunday edition excepted
will be sent one year to any address for fS.OO
cash in advance. Send for specimen copies of
the Daily and Weekly Patriot. In remitting
I money fur subscription send jmst office money
order, cheek <>r draft. Address
PATRIOT PCBLISHING CO.,
;-20 Market btreet.
11 a tut isri Rt;, Pa.
DIKBIRKEREXIN.
Capital withdrawn 123.00
Secretary's Salary 1,50.00
Treasurer's A' Solicitor's Salary, 50.00
janitor's Salary, 3.00
Crier's Salary 6.00
Commonwealth Tax 151.02
I Printing 2 00
Stationery and Postage 2.03
Costs, .1. M. Adams 0.75
Present Capital 52,000.30
53,405.20
| 1.1 AIII I.ITIES.
| Cash Capital, 52,900.39
Due to Treasurer 208.22
Unpaid Capital 440 47
53,024.08
Par Value, 108.00 Gain, 84.28 Full Value, 192.28
" lt?.00 ! 44 (?7.93 " 163.93
44 84.00 i u 50.95 " 134.95
44 72.00 44 34.55 " 106.55
44 60.00 44 22.55 " 82.55
4M.(K) 44 J4.33 44 62.31
44 36.00 44 7.08 44 43.08
44 24.00 44 84 44 21.84
-STORE GLOSEP
THE GREAT
QEE g>|IVE §TORE
AT
LOCK HAYEK
was closed last Tuesday to
| M-A-R-K D-O-W-N
the entire stock which MUST be reduced before
IFIEBiR/U"-A.33/ST 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 maiked down.
Ladies' Coats, Circulars and Dolmans.
Everything in this department has b6en marked
down 25 to 33 per cent, and some of them 50 per
cent, or one half value.
Dolmans sold at $lO 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.
€,*smrst C&BPETSI
All the best, all wool Extra Super Carpets reduced to 75 cents
Good Tapestry Brussels reduced to 65 ani 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-Jf Utica Sheetings 25 cents.
Yard nide Hilt Muslins 8i cents.
All bleached Muslins sold out 12\ reduced to 10 cents.
Good Heavy unbleached Muslins at 6i cents.
Best unbleached\ M USLIMS 8 c.
GOOD G IMG HAMS 5 c.
BEST " 9 cent*.
11-4 WHITE BLAMKETS $2.50.
Jter-Please bear in mind that this great chance will only last till FEBRUARY
BTII and also that the choicest things are always sold first.
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED.
Very Truly Yours,
EVERETT & CO.
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EK a H I U* LEWISBURC
New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies,-
MISSES A -KTT-) CXUXjIDI^IEEET.
Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Goats and Dolmans in latest Styles ►
SADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIER? , GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMAN TOWN, ZEPHYR. AND SA&XONTT WOOLS,
AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF
FANCY GOODS i LOW PRICES.
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