Joupal.
THURSDAY, MARCH ,1884
BY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
Church & School Directory.
Evangelical.
Revs. i. Hcngst and 11. A. Ilenfer, Preach's
Sunday School, l^r.M.—D.L. ZEKHY, Supt.
Missionary Society meets oil the third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Per. Fnrman Adam* Preacher-in-charge.
Sunday School at 10H A.M.— D. A Mueser, Sup't
Reformed.
Per. Zxrinali A. Yearicl'. Pastor.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
dav evening of each month.
Preaching In Aaronshurg next Sunday even
ing.
United Brethren.
Per. J. ('. IF. Herahl, Preaehcrineharge.
Sunday School. 9A. M.— J. (J. W. Herald, Sunt.
Preaching next Sunday morning.
Lutheran.
Preaching in Auronslmrg next Sunday morn
ing.
Per. John Tomlinson, Pastor. —
Sunday School at 9 A.M.— H. K. Duck, Supt
The Augsburg Uihlc Class meets every Thurs
day evonhm at 7 o'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the ftrst Mon
day evening of each month.
Presbyterian.
Per. 11*. AT. Fbstcr. Pastor.
Lodae & Sonet" Directory.
Millhoim Lodge. No. 955, 1. O. O. F. meets In
heir hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every I luirsdaj on
or before the full moon of each mouth.
C. W. HAKTMAS. Sec. E \\ . MAVCK. N. G.
Providence Grange. No. "217 I'.ot 11., meets in
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at lhj, v. M., and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at P-, r. M.
D. L.ZKKBY. sec. T.G. EKH AUO, Master.
The Millheim It. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening ot
the second Monday of each month.
A. W ALTER, Sec, " It. o. DEI NINO Kit, Prest.
The Millheim Cornet Hand meets in tin-
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. 11. H. HAKTMAN, See. SAM. WKJSKK, Jit, Pres.
Democratic County Committee for
1884.
Bellefonte N. W James A. M'Cluin.
S.W Al Garman.
• \\*. \V lames Schotield.
Howard A. Weber.
Milesburg Dr. W C. Grove.
Millheim James C. Smith
Philipstnirg 1-t \V J. N. Cassanova.
2d \V J. O. Loraine.
3d W Jolm M. Ilolt
Uniouville P- McDonald.
Bonner Win. H. Close.
liuu'gs s Frank Adams.
N George ltrown.
Burnside *'• Meeker.
College W. H. ribtens.
Cart in lolin MeCloekey,
Ferguson 1". P - Peter Lanck.
r - W. P Levi Walker.
Gregg S Luther Hishel.
- ' 2s John r.ossman.
Haines K. 1* M. Feidier.
-- W. P George Bower.
Halfmoou D.J. Gates.
Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr.
Howard Geo. 1) Johnson.
Huston.- Charles Murray.
Liberty Frank Brown.
Marion John Hoy. Jr.
Miles.. reter S. iieirly.
Pat ton - Robert Keed.
Penn Andrew Campbells
Potier X. P Dr. Jolm F. Alexander.
u S. Joseph Gilland.
litishS. 1* 'ohn u'Neik
- N. P John Long.
Snow shoe f'. P Kdgar llolt.
" " S. P
Spring John Gerbrick.
Taylor - B. V. Fink.
Union sain'l K. Einerick.
Walker - Sol. Peek.
Worth Win. Lewis.
P. GRAT MEEK,
Chairman
Ex-Senator A. 11. Dill will be a del
egate to the Allentown state conven
tion.
lion L. A. Markov, of Lock Hav
en, is a candidate for delegate to the
democratic presidential eanvention.
The Democratic Pruning-Knife.
From the Harrisburg Patriot.
The appropriations committee of the
house at Washington evidently be
lieve in "administrative reform." Mr.
Randall, Mr. Holnian and Mr. Town
shend have been interpreting the art
icles in the newspapers in favor of
•economical administration as honestly
reflecting the sentiment of the coun
try. They have therefore used the
pruning-knife very freely in dealing
with the estimates of the several de
partments of the government. They
have done this especially in the case
of the post office department.
The Postmaster General estimated
a deficiency of $3,000,000 for the next
fiscal year which he asked congress to
provide fur. The appropriations com
mittee, however, concluded that the
best thing to do would be to prevent
a deficiency. They therefore over
hauled the Postmaster General's esti
mites and knocked a round million off
the 'Star routes,' another million
from postmasters' salaries, and anoth
er million from railway transportation
of the mails.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. C\, March 10,1884.
The tariff question remains upper
most iii the Congressional arena, though
just what will be done about it is as
much in doubt as ever. From the best
information I can gather, after sound
ing two thirds of the members of both
parties, I think the Morrison bill will
finally pass the house, though there are
several democrats who will vote against
it. Sjme of those who are inclined to
oppose tariff reduction will vote for
this bill, because it really only does
what the Commission said last year
ought to be done. Why the Commis
sion recommended certain reductions
and then framed a bill which failed to
reduce, is not generally undeistood.but
that such was the result is shown uy
the figures furnished the Ways and
Means Committee by the Bureau of
Statistic. Six principal classes of goods
were reported on, and of these four
showed an actual adyance in the aver
age rate of duty paid fo:* the first six
months of the operation ot the'reduced'
tariff. They were glass and glassware,
098 per cent.; woolen goods, 2 19 pern
cent.; cotton goods, 2 7 per cent., and
earthen, stone pottery ware, 4.38 per
cent. On each of these there was also
a falling off of imports amounting in
the aggregate to $1,374,491. As to
these, at least, the plea that the tariff
bill of last session has contributed to
♦he depression of trade is contrary to
the facts. On two classes of goods
there was a decrease in the average du
ty. One was sugars, on which theduty
was cut down 277 inn- cent., and the
imports increased by $2,368,390. The
other was iron and steel, on which the
average duty was lessened 2 71 per cent,
while the imports were reduced by SB,
804,709. The latter class is one of the
most highly and most unwisely protect
ed of all our manufactures. Since the
trilling reduction was accompanied by
a heavy falling off in imports, the claim
that the business has suffered by the
cbangi is untenable.
It is interesting for one who don't
care a picayune which side comes out a
head to watch the political chess-play
ing between Arthur and Logan. The
latter has always been successful ir. the
use of patronage for his ends, but the
President being now his competitor has
much the advantage in that respect.
Whenever a Logan may be found in
otlice he is pretty generally gotten rid
of, if there is any way to do it: and on
the other hand, if a Logan man can be
won over to the administration by giv
ing him an office, it is done. This anx
iety to secure supporters has caused the
President to go square back on the po
sition taken by him last fall, on his re
turn from his western trip. lie then
said that it was wrong to send non res
idents or carpet-baggers to govern the
Territories, but of the Territorial ap
pointments just sent fo the Senate, W.
F. Fitzgerald, to lie Associate Justice
of the Supreme^'ourt of Arizona, is a
Mississippian: William M* Bunn,
nominated to be Governor of Idaho, is
from Pennsylvania, and John C. Perry,
to be Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Whyoming, is from New York.
Fitzgerald was a Logan man, and the
object was to get him away from the
South, where Arthur is trying hard to
get all the delegates. General Grant
has lately declared for Logan, but un
fortunately the ex-President's influ
ence, Here in Washington, at least, is
pretty nearly gone.
That regular annual Congressional
sideshow, the Woman suffrage Conven
tion, commenced its session here on the
fourth inst, with a promise to continue
therein for five days, or long enough to
get their work in before the Senate and
House committees. Miss Susan B.
Anthony, Phebe Couzzins, Lillie Dtv
ereaux Blase, and the other fair clam
orers for a whack at the ballot-box, are
all on hand, and, so far, the Conven
tion has been decidedly a breezy one.
Quite a number of accessions to the
ranks of the suffragists have recently
been made, and among them is Mrs.
Helen M. Cougar, of Indiana, the hero
ine of the celebrated slander suit a
gainst a La Fayette, Indian, newspa
per.
PIIONO.
The Union county democratic com
mittee on Saturday nominated John
A. Gundy to the district conference
f>r delegate to the Chicago democatic
convention.
Miscellaneous.
LAWRENCE, Mass., March 6.-The
boiler in J. T. Tree's dyeing establish
ment explode'' this afternoon, killing
John Tree*, jr., the engineer, and fatal
ly injuring Wm. Mooreland and Mich
ael Cronin, two employees. The bailu
ings were shattered into splinters.
Pieces of the boiler and debris were
thrown 400 feet, crushing through roofs
of dwellings, but fortunately injured no
one.
The greatest depth of the Atlantic
Ocean, according to recent investiga
tions just published in Germany, was
found to he 8341 metres (a little oyer
five miles), in 19 degrees 39 minutes
north latitude, and 60 "degrees 39 min
utes west longitude.
RUINED BY DIME NOVELS.—Easton
M irch 4. —The dime novel has had its
effect here, and numerous boys between
12 and 18 make a practice of carrying
revolyers. This morning its result was
evidenced when Harry Beatty. a hoy 16
years of age, drew a cocked pistol on
his father, Benjamin Beatty, when the
latter chastised him, because of ill
treatment of his younger brother. A
scuffle ensued, in which both father and
son fell to the floor. The pistol dis
charged and the ball struck the breast
bone of the father, inflicting a slight
wound. Ilarry fled and has not return
ed. lie is wild and full of ideas about
shooting, fighting and the like.
The Southern Country Flooded and
the Situation Alarming.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.—A cloud
burst near Caliento at half past eleven
o'clock on Saturday night covered in an
instant the track of the Southern
Pacific railroad for a distance of sever
al hundred feet with two feet of sand
and water. Buildings near by were
covered to a depth ot eighteen inches.
The continuous rains are rendering the
situation alarming. The present storm
is worse than the first. The southern
country is flooded, the telegraph lines
are interrupted and the railroads again
washed out. It has rained incessantly
the last thirty-six hours. The signal
service office reports heavy rain on the
entire coast. At Mojave, Rayenna and
otner points the railroads are washed
out. At Waterman's the Mojave river
rose so rapidly that the inhabitants fled
to the mountains. An eastern passeng
er train and an emigrant train are
blockaded at Daggett, but provisions
ai'e plentiful. J
General Simon Cameron was eighty
six years old on Satin day. lie celebrat
ed the event at Enterprise, Florida,
where he was with a number of friends.
Instituting Colored Lodges.
BUFFALO, March 9.— Several Mason
ic lodges have been instituted in this
city by Charles K. Newton, colored
who claims to he worki'. gundera chart
er issued on September 2Sth, 1784, by
Henry Frederick, duke of Cumberland,
claimed as grand master of the Masons,
at that time, which was granted to
Prince Ilall and other colored men.
A Falling off in the Use of Postal
Cards caused by the 2-oent Foo
tage.
WASHINGTON, March 9.—Since the
introduction of the two cent letter post -
age there has been an unexpected re
duction in the number of postal cards
issued. For live years the average an
nual increase in the issues has been 14
per cent. Since July Ist last there has
been an increase of eighteen per cent,
in the number of adhesive stamps and
twenty-five per cent, in the number of
stamped envelopes issued. During those
eight months the issue of postal cards
only reached 256,552,770 as against 260,-
226,260 during the corresponding period
in the proceeding year. In consequence
of the decreased demand for postal
cards the postmaster general has sent a
letter to the speaker of the house of re
present at ives informing him that the
estimates for the cost of manufacturing
the cards during iho next fiscal year
may be reduced $35,000. The reason
assigned at the department for the de
creased issue of the cards is that many
communications formerly made by that
means are now made through letters.
PENN HALL SHAVINGS.
Major Fisher is nursing a l>oil.
Mr. C. W. Hooker is off to Muncy on
business.
Mr. John Condo has bought himself
a brand new horse.
J. W. Bartges who has been on the
sick list for a few days is out again.
Mr. Yony Condo and his new wife
are visiting athis brothers, John and
J inies.
Cal. Fisher had turned his thonghts
to the blacksmith trade, hilt when he
hit his thumb in place of the iron he
concluded to turn back.
Prof. E. F. Smith who has been rus
ticating at Dakota,lll. for some time is
here 011 a visit to his parents and many
friends. Always glad to see you, Ezra.
E. F. Smith who lias been West for
nearly a year returned, but thinks of
going back ere long—presumably not a
lone.
Rumor says that our young folks are
having lots of fun at the surprise par
t ies.
Rev. DeLong of the reformed charge
of Bellefonte delivered a very eloquent
sermon in the Academy building on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. C. A. Weaver who has been
counter hopper in Fisher's store for a
number of years has leftus. Sorry to
lose a jolly fellow like Cal.
Mr. J. C. Condo is building an organ
wagon for Messrs. Bunnell A Aikensof
Bellefonte, which when finished will be
a fine specimen of his good work.
On Friday last our village was thrown
into quite an excitement by the cry of
fire. It was discovered to be the smoke
and bake oven houses of Chas. Horner.
The buildings were burned to ashes and
the meat which was hung up to be
smoked was considerably damaged.
The fire under the meat set the build
ings to fire.
Jack Plank.
LEGAL A!)VERTISE.UE.VTS.
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL STATE>IENT
FOR MILLIIKI.M BOROUGH.
Jonathan Harter, Treasurer in account with
said borough.
March 10., iss4. int.
To Cash on hand from last year's
settlement 393 74
" from San uol Wolser. Jr.,
balance of tax for 1881.... 23 28
from J. Kisenhutl', fines.. 4 95
44 amount of duplicate, 188.1,107 14
*">94 11
CK.
By Bash E C Campbell, work 011
road, 1881, No. 9 6 43
44 John Zaiker.work on road
1881, No. 29 10!)
" I) H Mingle, work 011 road
1881. No. 31 1 fx)
44 J I) Foofe. work on road,
1881. No 32 1 3d
" F F Wet/.el, work on rtad
1882. No. 43 1 23
41 Jonathan Kreamer, work
011 roau, 188.3, No 68 4 75
44 A J Harter hauling, 1833,
No. 89 50
44 J Eisenhuth. Justice's ser
vices, 188.3, No. 9( 1 75
" K Bartholomew, burying
carcass, 1883, No. 91 1 50
44 J D Foote's estate, lumber
188.3, No. 92 46
•* F F Wetzel, balance on
hauling, 1883, No. 93 50
" Wm Welser, work 011 lock
up. 1H8.3 No. 94 75
44 Peinlnger&Bumlller.irrint
ing. 188,3, No. 95 10 00
44 Knurr & Lose, repairing
brlrlge, 188:1. No. 98 3 00
44 ,J W Adams, contest wit
ness fee, 1883, No. 97 1 50
44 F S Albright, contest wit
ness fee, 1883, No. 98 1 50
• 4 1) I Brown, witness fee,
1883. No. 99 1 50
44 Israel Confer, witness lee,
1883. No. 100 1 50
44 Geo W Cuintnings, witness
fee. 1883, No, 101 150
44 S (J Clark, witness fee,188.3
No- 102 1 50
41 Thomas Frank,witness fee
1883, No. 104 1 50
• 4 A A Frank, witness fee,
1883, No. 105 1 50
41 c W Hartinan, witness fee
188.3, No. 106 1 50
44 Win Kerstetter, witness
fee, 1883, No. 109 4 20
44 Ab King, witness fee, 1883
No. 110 1 50
44 F 1) Luse, witness fee, 1883
No. 11l 1 50
44 1' I' Leitzel, witness fee.
1883.N0. 112 1 50
44 Adolpii Mil'er, witness tee
188.3, NO. 114 1 50
44 David Miller, witness fee,
18a3,N0. 115 150
44 Geo Koyer, witness fee,
1883, No. 116 1 50
44 Geo W stover, jr., witness
fee, 1883, No. 117 150
44 Jos Swanger, witness fee,
1883, No. 118 1 50
44 JllO II Swartz, witness fee
1883, No. 119 1 50
• 4 Jerome Spigelmyer, wit
ness fee, 1883, No. 120 1 50
44 L C Tobias, witness fee,
1883, No. 121 3 00
44 p C Wilt, wiluess fee, 1883
No. 122 1 50
" Wft Weiser. witness fee,
I**3, No. 123 1
" M || Woisor. witness foe,
1 HKi, No. V>4 1 &
" M W Zelgler, witness fee,
IHS3.No. 12T,.. 1 50
" John Miller,' witness fee,
1883, No. 12,; 4 FO
" Geo Hoyer, witness fee,
No.
" K Bartholomew-. witness
fee. ISH3, No. 128 2
" U\N Albright, witness fee
1883, No, 129. 2 70
" M•' Mover, witness fee,
ISM 3, No' i;tn l ts
" .1 O Musser. wliness fee,
1883, No. lJll '5 00
" Jjcoh Wolf, witness fee,
188.3, No. l;ti 1 :o
" S(J (tiitolltiu, witness foe,
1883, No. 1.14 1 50
'• A.l Gephart, witness foe,
Wl.No. 135 150
" .1 W Foote, witness fee,
IMS. No, 130 1 50
'* A A Frank, witness fee,
1883. No. 1,17 150.
" Jonathan Hurler, witness
fee, 1883. No. 138 1 50
" Win .Miller, witness foe,
iss:, No. |.t, I 5
" It' Smith,witness fee.l*B3
No 140...,. t 5i
.1 Fisenlinth. witness fee,
1883, No. 11l 720
" Jaeoli Saukoy, witness too
I*B3. No. 112 I 50
" •' II Kreamer, witness fee
KNt.No. 1 lit 1 50
MA Musser, witness fee,
1883, No. 11l I 50
' F \\ el/el, witness fee,
ISKi.No. 145 I 50
It K Richard, witness fee,
No. 140 1 50
" W S Musser, witness fee,
I*B3. No. 147 1 50
'• Augustus lluev, witness
roe. 1883, No. lis 1 50
" H K Confer, witness fee,
I SKI, No. 140 ... 1 5u
" T It Stain, witness fee.lßß3
No. 150 1 .V)
W R Honnev. witness fee,
1883, No. 151 I 50
Mark Mooney, wliness fee
ISS.{.No. 1.52 1 .VI
" A <' Mnsser, witness fee.
1883, No. IV{ 2 70
John M Koote, witness fee
I**3, No. 154 2 70
If <> Meinlnuer, bill, 1883,
No. 155 50
John Kerstetter. work on
crossing, 1883,N0. 150 00
" A J llarter, work. iss;i.
No. 157 1 00
" I-- Itartlioloniew, services,
1883, No. 158 .1 12
• Jonathan llarter, work,
1 *B3, No. 150 1 00
" 1) A Mnsser. lumber, 1883
No. 1(10 : 20
" JHO II Maize, services in
contest, I*B3, No. 101 0 12
*' JII Iteifsnyder, services
in contest, KB3, No. 102 21 OtJ
" B K Uoyer,w itness fee,iss:t
No. 163 •> "0
" Peter VValisa, witness tee
ISKt-Fo. 164. 2 70
" M ieliael Sunt li,witness fee
1883, No. 105 2 70
'• J H Maize, services in con
test. I*B3, No, luo 1 <*
" It A Buiuillcr, salary, 1883
No. 10H 20 (10
" K Bartlioloinew, work on
bridge. ISH3,No. 109 2 50
J W Snook, crossing, 1883
No. 170 0 7o
John Itoyer, work on roail
18*3, No. 171 125
'* Mark Mooney, work, I*B3
No. 172 .1 00
" A. King, work, 1883.N0.17J 7 0(1
John Swart z, work, 1883
No. 174 2 00
'• Jesse Kreamer, work, ISA 3
No. 175 2 on
J W Adams, work, 188't.
No. 177 1 00
l ' George ttieriy, work, Hit
No. 178 2 00
" Peter W.llsa, work, lKjct
No ISO i 1 75
•' James Dutweiler, work,
1553,N0. I*l 100
" Thomas Frank, work. 18*3
No I*2 75
" A Matter, work, 1883, No.
183 12 00
" Jacob Hartley, work. issj
No. IS|
" Muss, r & Smith. nalts.lss4
No. Ki 25
By court costs in election contest
as follows:
Sheriff Spangler, 0 10
II A MoKee, 00 on
Clerk of Session, 9 75
Sheriff Duukle, .-{ GO
By Exonerations 20
By percentage on duplicate * 35
By Treasurer's commission 5 oi
By Cash. J It ltair. Auditor, 1 dav 1 00
" JH B ll.titinaii, " * 103
J C Smilli, " 1 00
J Kisenhuth. Cork. 1 day 1 00
" J Kiseiiliutii. qualifying
borough officers and sta
tionery 1 75
By Jonathan Harter's note to coun
cil at :> days 241 11
*504 11
Jon itlian llarter mid II II Weiser, Overseers iu
account witii said borough.
March 1 th, 1884. DR.
To amount of duplicate, 507 48
To balance du 'Jonathan llarter.-.. 15 50
* >l2 07
fit.
Bv balance due at last settlement, 2 02
Casli 1) 1. Zerhy, making dupli
cate for I*B3 1 01
" Cash J I. Spangler, attorney's
fee 10 no
" Cash paid for maintcnanc'- of
Alexander Weak lev 81 52
Cash paid for maintenance of
Michael Smith 00 00
" Cash paid lor n.ainteuancc and
burial of John llarter 133 00
" Cash naid Henry Hover, board
ing Mariali Harter— 78 00
" Cash paid for maintenance of
Joseph and Adam Fensler 120 in
" costs. J Kisenhuth in suit t) f
Overseers vs Jonathan Kreainer 3 .'72
' principal and costs, ,os('qntner
in suit against, overseers, rent, 41 75
" Cash, Jos Cantiier.rent for I**3 20 00
" Exoneration 011 duplicate 'J*!
" Percentage 011 duplicate 29 81;
" Cash Jonathan llarter, services 10 00
" *' 11 11 Weiser, services 10 00
$Ol2 97
We the undersigned Audit >rs have examined
the accounts and find them coreect do hereby
approve of the same.
March loth A. 1). 188|.
J. 11 .11. HARTMAN. )
J. H. BAIk, ;> AUDITORS.
J. C. SMITH, S
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CENTRE
COUNTY, ESTATE OF lOIIN 1). FOOTE.
MEc hASKI).—TIie undersigned, an auditor ap
pointed by said court to make distribution of
the fund in tin- hands or Mr. P. T. Musser. Ad
ministrator of &c. of John M. Foote. late of Mill
helm Boro.. dcdecased, gives notice that lie will
meet the parties in interest for the purposes of
his appointment at his office in Bellefonte. 011
Wednesday, March sth. i**4. at 10 o'clock. A.M.
C. P. IIEWES,
Auditor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters tostament
t ary 011 the estate of Mrs. .-ebecca Thomas
late of Auronsburg. 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 th mi dulv
proven for settlement.
Z. M. THOMAS,
Executor.
Aaronsburg. Pa., Feb. 7tli, 1384. 6-6t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
administration on the estate of John
Smith, late ol l'eiiii tow nship, deceased, having
been granted to the subscriber, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
and tlne having claims to present the-in dulv
proven for settlement.
jam ks c. SMITH,
Administrator.
BUNNELL & AIKENS, Bellefonte Ag't,
\ MMINISTRATOIUS NOTlCE.—letters of
/V administration on tin* estate of Levi
Ucoder late of Gregg Twp. deceased, liaving
been granted to tlie sub-ei ibers all p-rsoiis
knowing tliemselves indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims to present them duly
proven for settlement.
SARAH RF.LMF.R.
JAMES M G ENTZLK,
Adinluist rators.
JAlt D. 11. MINCJLK,
Physician & Surgeon,
< dlliee on Mam Street.
MILLIIKIM, I'A
J~yt. JOIIN P. II ART EH,
Practical Dentist,
Mfflee opposite the Milliieim R(liking House
MAIN STREET, MILLIIEIM I'A.
I'M. I AS UJSK. * F. M. USE
Elias Luse & Son's
pLANING JJJILJL
In Hi" rear of tlie Ev. Church, Pen Street,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
ALL KINDS OF
PLANING MILL WORK
SUCH AS
Doors, Window Frames
& Sash, Shutters &
Blinds, Siding, Brackets,
Stair Rails,
Balustrades, Verandahs,
AND ALL STYLES OF
ZMZOTTLZDHSTO
inade to order at tlie most reasonable prices.
A share of public patronage respectfully *O
- licited. 3C-ly
I There is no excuse fcr suffering from
CONSTIPATION
I and other diseases that follow a dis
■ ored state of the Stomach and Dow-
I els, when the use of
I DR. HENRY BAXTER'S
INK IM
Will give immediate relief.
After roiidtqiatiou follows
I Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
I Indigestion, Diseases of
9the Kidneys, Torpid Liver
■ Rheumatism, Dizziness,
■ Sick Headache, Loss of
I Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-
Boplexy, Palpitations,
S Eruptions and Skin Dis
pleases, etc., which these
H Rittcrs will i>ccdily cure by removing tberanw.
■ Keep the tkom.ich, liotrrls, and Di'jertiie Orgatu
His I rorliuj firu'cr, and JMrfcit liealtll
■ Willbe the result. LadiOS and others eul>-
■jecttoSick Headache find relief
■ and permanent euro l>y the use of these Bitters
m Being tonic and mildly- e they
I PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Price 25 cts. per bottle.
I For sale by all dealers in medicine. Send
■ address for pamphlet, free,giving full directions. |
I HF.SRV.JOUSSOS & LRD,rrops., Burlington. Tt. I
Best? Cheapest
THY) 1 f \KKK L)*A \K 11'S
-1 P. IP TPS FOR THE I'M CE
O F OXE.
And the Best Daily at Low
Rates.
The llariisbarg Weekly Patriot is a large
eight-page sheet and contains a greater variety
of reading matter than any other paper pub-
IMied. It is newsy, instructive and entertain
ing. The subscription price of the Weekly Pa
triot is *I.(K per annum cash in advance.
CTXBBING.
Tlie Weekly Patriot and New* York H'eeW//
San w ill te sent to any address, one year or
*1 the Weekly Patriot and New York 11'ecA*-
ly World to anv address, post paid, for one year
! for the Weekly Patriot and tie Hilla'del
-1 pliia Saturday Record, postpaid, one year for
*1.90; the Weekly Patriot ana the Philadelphia
Weekly Times, post paid, one year for **2.tHi. In
all cases the cash must accompany tlie order.
THE DAII.T I'ATRtOT
j Is tlie only morning paper published at the
i state capital; the only moining paper outside of
Philadelphia and Pittsburg that gets the com
plete Associated I'iess news and that has a gen
eral system of special telegrams; and the only
daily that reaches the interior towns of Penii
syivania before the Philadelphia and New York
papers. The Daily Patriot i.as been greatly Im
proved in all its departments within the last
six months and is now equal in all respects and
superior in some to t lie dailies of the larger cit
ies. Price by mail *6.00 per annum (or $7.00 if
not paid in advance); *3.00 for six months, in
advance; 50 cents for one mouth, in advance:
to clubs of five *5.00 per copy per annum; to
clubs of ten $4.50 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 98.00
e ish in advance. Send for specimen copies of
the Daily and Weekly Patriot. In remit ling
money for subscription send post office money
order' check or draft. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
320 Market Street.
II Alt KIS Bp KG, PA.
The Bee live Store
_A_T
LOOK HAVEN
has many patrons in Centre county, the result of
many years' patient and honest dealing and a quick
insight in their wants and wishes.
A large invoice of choice Spring Goods
have arrived. Will be pleased to show
them to you.
Muslins, on which our reputation is unquestioned
were never as low as they are now.
Hill Muslin at 8 1-2 cts. Very best
goods at 10 cts. The unbleached muslins
are accordingly as cheap.
We are selling a surprisingly good Gingham at
5 cts., very good at 8 cts.
Best Whittendon Shirtings at 9 c. You
will need them before long, buy them
now before they are gone.
The Bee Hive Store is headquarters for Tickings.
An unusually fine line and cheap.
Turkey Red Table Linen warranted Fast Colors,
50 cts. Pr yd.
The 6th invoice of Jamestown Dress Goods have
arrived, best goods for the money that can be pur
chased. 25 c. A new and choice line of 12 1-2 cent
DRESS GOODS.
Cashmeres and Silks in abundance. One half ton of CAR
PET CHAIN. 25 cts. We get your carpets made for you and
charge you the weaver's price.
We have just received the finest and largest line of CARPETS
ever brought to this city. LOOL AT THEM BEFORE THE
CHOICEST PATTERNS ARE GONE.
EVERETT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
LARGEST WHOLE SALE HOUSE
And most extensive Retailers of Dry Good's in the city.
u H I ' * LEWISBURC
' I ,')
New Fall and Winter Millinery for Ladies, —.
Is/. CISSIES ATsT-p CIiIIj3DI^E3Sr.
Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latset Styles.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GERMANTOWN, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS,
AND AX ENDLESS LINE OF
FANCY GOODS § NOTIONSAXXAXO.™-ITSUAL LOW PRICES.