f|lp Jjl'B'pi'n |out[nnl.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27., 1884.
BY DEININGER & BUMILLER.
Cliurcli & School Directory.
Evangelical.
Revs. It. Ilcngst and J. R. For, Preach's
Rev. B. Hengst will pveacli next Sunday
evening.
Sunday School, —D.L. ZKKBY, Supt,
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
day evening of jeach month.
Methodist.
Rev. Furman Adams Preachcr-in-eharge.
Sunday School at 10J-4 A. M.— l). A Musser, Supt
Reformed.
Rev. Zwingli A. Yearick, Pastor.
Celebration ot the Lord's supper at Aarons
burg, on Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock, and at
Mlliheim in the evening.
Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues
day evening of each month.
United Brethren.
Rev. J. O. W. Herald, Preaehcr-in-eharae.
Preach in x next Sunday morning.
8 unday school, 9 A. m.— J. (J. W. Herald, Sunt.
Lutheran.
Rvv. John Tomlinson, Pastor.—
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday morn
ing—German.
Sunday School at 9 A.M. —H. K. Duck. Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock.
I Allies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
Presbyterian,
iter. ir. K. ib stcr. Pastor.
Lotte & Societ" Directory.
Millheim Lodge, No. 95ft, I. O. O. F. meets In
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month.
C. W. HAKTMAN, Sec. K (N • Mu m. V (■-
Providence Grange. No. 217 P.ot 11., meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday ot
each month at IS. p - >•. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at 1S P- *• „ ,
D L.ZKHBT.Sec. T. G. Kuu vim, Master.
The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening ot
the second Monday of each mont I>.
A. WALTER. Sec, D. L. ZKRBV, 1 rest.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Mandav and Thursday evenings.
J. H. B. HAKTMAS, Sec. SAM. WEISKK, JU, Pros.
Democratic County Committee for
1684.
Bellefonte N. W lames A. M Clain.
S.W A1 Garmau.
• w. W James Schofieht.
Howard A- Weber.
Milesburg ... Dr. \\ C. Grove.
Millheim James C. Smith
Phtllpsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova.
2d W J. O. Loraine.
3d W John M. Holt
rnionvllle P. McDonald.
Beuner - Wm. 11. Close.
Boggs S Frank Adams.
N George Brown.
Bumside H- M - -
College W. 11. Tibtens.
Cartin - John Met 10-key,
Ferguson E. P Peter Lanck.
• W. P I/evi Walker.
Gregg S Luther Rishel.
" JJ ........... John Kossman.
Haines E. P M. Feldier.
" W. P George Bower.
Halfnioou. b. J. Gates.
Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr.
Howard Geo. D Johnson.
Huston- Charles Murray.
Liberty - Frank Brown.
Marion
Miles Peter S. Beirly.
Patton Robert Reed.
Penn Andrew Campbell?
Potter N. P lr. John F. Alexander.
" s. p Joseph Gilland.
RushS. P John O'Nell.
•• N.P John Long.
Bnow Shoe N. P Edgar Holt.
" " S. P
Spring .. John Gerbriek.
Taylor B. V. Fink.
Union Sam'l K. Emerick.
Walker - Sol. Peck.
Worth Win. Lewis.
P. GRATMEEK.
Chairman
I
THE miners and laborers in the
Schuylkill coal regions are organizing
unions against monopoly. They
feel that something must be done to
protect themselves against the steady
decline of wages, half-time]work and the
competition of the low-priced and filthy
Hungarians.
They have been suffering under
these reductions for the last three
YEARS, and are convinced that the pro
tection system held up by some politi
cians is more benificial to the capital
ists than to the laborer. The unions
preserve secrecy and no details can he
obtained about their inner workings.
A Movement for Hancock.
There is a quiet developement of o
pinion in Democratic circles in favor
of the renomination of General W. S.
Hancock. It is now clearly believed
by every one of the politicians that
Tilden is out of the race through his
physical condition and that therefore
Hancock is a very available man. His
great popularity and the fact that it
was largely the handicap of the un
popular English that defeated him in
1880 are remembered. Hancock, with
a popular man for Vice Pres ident, it
is thought would make a strong ticket
and one that will probably receive
consideration at the hands ot" the
Democratic Convention.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20,1884.
There is much interest on all sides
to know just what position the ma
jority in the House will take on the
Morrison Tariff bill, and for two
weeks past the question has been
earnestly discussed, among the Dem
ocrats, whether it should be made a
party matter and sanctioned by cau
cus action. Beyond all question, a
large majority of Democratic Repre
sentatives are in favor of the bill, and
if a caucus is held it will he adopted.
But Mr. Randall and some others are
not disposed to be hound by such ac
tion, if taken. Efforts have been made
to arrive at an understanding, but, as
yet, none has been effected. It is un
fortunate that a united front cannot
be presented and harmonious action
secured. Iu view of all the circum
stances it seems unfortunate that the
question should have come up at this
time; yet it is no3v the leading qttes
tion in our polities and one that must
be met sooner or later. Nothing can
be trained by a poliev of dodging an<l
eowardiee. If the Democratic mass
es are for tarilV reform, as they tin
doubtedlv are, the party in Congress
ean do no less than show the courage
of their convietions and stand or fall
by the position taken. The poliev of
having' no poliev and of standing
round waiting for something to turn
up. running for eover every time any
thing happens, is not a lofty or win
ning business tor any party.
It has been again said lately that
Secretary Lincoln would resign his
place in the Cabinet Inrause his name
is mentioned in connection with the
Presidential nomination. Put / would
not advise him to do it. His candida
ture, if such it is, grows out of a sen
timent that might possibly give him
second place on the ticket, hut hardlx
the lirst. The only strength he poss
esses is that which he derived from
the rout name of Ids father and the af
fection in which his memory i> held
bv the people Charlie Harwell, ot
Chicago, who is the leader of the op
position in Illinois to General Logan,
may use Lincoln in an effort to de
prive Logan of a few delegates from
that State, but at this time Mr. Lin -
coln does not occupy much space as a
Presidential candidate. His nomina
tion for the lirst place would he as
great a surprise to the Republican
managers as was that id Garfield in
ISSO. For the second place Mr. Lin
coln stands an excellent chance, pro\ i
ded. of course, Logan should fail t<>
get the lirst place. Hither Blaine and
Lincoln, or John Sherman and Lin
coln would possess greater strength
than to name Lincoln for the lirst
place in connection with any of the
names that are likely to he presented
for the Vice Presidency.
When the Keifer-Royton investiga
ting committee sent to the Treasury
Department last week for a few official
papers, thev were very much surpris
ed to have the venerable Secretary
come to the committee room in per
son to deliver them—a duty which
could have been performed b\ an\
messenger or clerk, as no subpoena
had been issued for un \hody. A pro
pros to this. I heard a good story
the other day about the Secretary. It
illustrates his way of trying to do ev
erything and depending on others for
nothing, a habit which has naturally
made his duties in the department
very arduous. A gentleman who
knew about this habit of his, conver
sing with him one day remarked: "Mr.
Secretary, I see you do everything in
this department except one thing."
"What is that?" said Mr. Folger
"Why, you don't run the elevator,"
said the gentleman. That is about
the only thing he does not do.
PlloNO.
Miscellaneous.
The swine plague, or hog cholera, is
reported quite prevalent in Arlington
and neighboring towns of Massancu
setts. One fanner has lost nearly -00
bogs.
Frank L. Chamberlin, a Cleveland
sportsman and local celebrity, after 11
years study, has perfected a machine
capable of charging 1,503 shotgun car
tridges per hour.
There is a boy in Ver ango county
who is inanimate during the day, not
the slightest sign of consciousness be
ing shown until after dark, when he
comes out of the stupor and is appar
ently entirely well.
An observatory, to be called the
Scbell Observatory, in memory of Dan
iel Scliell, will be built by Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster. A telescope
to cost $5,500 will be placed in it. It is
proposed to build an annex to the obser
vatorv—to contain the library and cabi
net—and this will entail an additional
expense of about $3,.500, to which Con
gressman A. Heir Smith beads the sub
scription list with S2OO.
The town council of Mahanoy city
appointed a committee to investigate
the rumors concerning the habits of
Hungarian laborers imported into that
section at a recent meeting. The com
mittee found 300 persons in twenty pla
ces visited, and men, women and chil
dren sleeping promiscuously in one
room. Sanitary rules will be enforced
in the matter.
It will le gratifying news lo the male
j divotees of fashioito know that the
to nh-pick shoe is no longer the thing.
Gentlemen will no longer box their
ties up in a half inch of width,the me
dium broad toe having the preference.
The box-toed shoe has taken a step to
the rear and the shelack-lined toe has
taken its place. This will remove the
stubby look from the feet. The imita
tion lace shoe, with patent leather lin
ing and small eyelets,is drawing to the
front. It is good-looking and easy to
walk in. The only styles of the season
will be the congress button and lace
The lace shoes, which will have blue or
wine-colored facing and small eyelets,
are a shoe of good appeal a nee and also
made to be yery easy on the toot. The
pointed shoe will not be worn at all.
This shoe has had the shortest run of
any style yet introduced. Hoots are
fast going off the boot and shoe firms'
lists. It is said that there is hardly one
pair sold now to 100 pairs of shoes.
WIIfTF. BLACKBOARDS. White
"black boards" have been nit rod need
in German schools, anil are considered
an improvement over Hie black or slate
colored boards heretofore in use. They
are said to lie heller lor (he eyesight ol
pupils and very much U tter for exer
cises in drawing. Prepared wooden
hoards are displacing the use of slate
in this country, and they can be easily
prepared in white or light colors to re
ceive maiks in charcoal or black crayon.
Join; W. Wright, esq, of Lien Hope,
Clearfield county, handed his pistor
three cheeks as he was about leaving
for conference —one for $1 .000 for the
missionary society; one SSOO for the
hoard of church extension of the Meth
od ist Episcopal church,and one for SSOO
for the Women's foreign Missionary so
ciety. He is a relative of the venerable
Rev. Henry Roelnn, and was baptized
in infancy by Bishop Asbury. Having
been a worthy member of the church
for more than half a century. He is
still one of the links thai bind the past
to the present.
Foreign liniiiigralion was on the de
cline for the las! few months. During
the month of February the arrivals of
immigrants at American ports aggre
gates' 15.502, against 17,005 during the
same period for lss3. For the eight
months ending with February the ar
rivals were 2> , >'22s against 300.15t ba
the corresponding period of ISN2-Iss3.
There was a slight, increase in the at
livals from Australia anil Germany
and a falling off from all other eonti i s.
As usual, Germany holds the lirst place,
fretting the soul of Bismarck at tlie
loss of his prospective soldiers. While
England and Wales furnished the sec
ond largest contigent of future Ameri
can citizens of foreign birth, Canada
holds Ihe third place and Ireland
foiulli.
A Ploughman Turns up a Jug that
Enriches and Intoxicates Ilim.
SAVANAH, Ga., March 10. —While
Mr. Samuel MeDaniel, a umng white
farmer, was ploughing in a field near
Island Shoals, his ploughshare su L;li
ly disclosed to view a large cart lien jug
securely corked and sealed. Opening
it J/eDaniel recognized the smell i f
whiskey and liquid proving to l>e a line
old article, lie sat down and continued
j drinking until he fell ash <p. Worried
by 11is continued ahscence, the man's
mother sought him out and awakened
him. The weight of the jug attracted
Mrs. McDaniel's attention, and a clos
er examination resulted in the discov
ery of I.bOO live-dollar gold pieces or a
total of $'3,500. McDaniiTs grandfath
er was a captain in a Florida regiment
in the time of the war and was-killed
in tattle. It is almost certain that the
money just found was part of the ih-ad
captain's fortune. Search for More
gold is progressing.
Bread is the staff of life, s is a lver-
J tising the staff of business. Blessed
; arfc they who do not advertise, for they
shall rarely be troubled with a custom
er. Von can't eat enough in a week to
last you a year,and you can't advertisi
on that plan either. Business can go
' without advertising so can a wagon go
j without greasing, but in both cases it
|is hard work. No bells ring so loud as
a good advertisement. People are more
' apt to heed what they read than what
they hear. Those who take tlie lead in
pushing their business through the
newspaper, generally take the lead in
everything else. If you don't mean to
attend to your business, ami prefer a
slender income while your neighbors
grow rich, it won't pay to advertise.
Judicious advertising D sure to bring
large returns, to inciense your business
reputation,to add to yom acquaintance.
If you haven't business, advertise. II
you have business, advertise. It is a
4 'poor rule that won't work both ways."
A place well advertised is known to
m my while one not advertised i > kn >wn
only to a few passers-by. (Jailing
advertising in dulljtimes is like pulling
down a dam when the water is low.
When trade revives, it will rush by hitn
who does not stay it with ready custom
ers. The way to have such always on
hand is through advertising.— Ex.
Illinois' Governor Shot at
CHICAGO, 3/arcli 24.—A dispatch
from Springfield, 111., sa)s: ' While
Governor Ilainlinton was in his office
at the state house this afternoon a pis
tol shot crashed through a window into
the executive mansion. A man at
work in the vicinity, asserts that the
shot was fired by a boy who was en
gaged iu pigeon shooting, but from the
fact that an occur.ince precisely of the
same nature, proceeded it a short time
ago, there are apprehensions of a plot
to assassinate the state executive. '"
MOLLY MAGUIRES.
Notorious Outlaws Near Richmond
Supposed to bo in League
with Them.
POUT RICHMOND, Pa., March 21.
A number of notorious outlaws, who
are supposed to be in league with the
Molly M.iguires that find a safe lelitge
iu this section, have formed an oatli
bound brotherhood, and under the
guidance of black-listed miners form
erly employed ill the Moiiongabela val
ley will visit the disturbed sections of
the coal li 'lds of western Pennsylvania
to perpetrate a series of Molly Moguire
outrages. Among those outlaws are a
number of desperate men, who are be
lieved to be fugitive murderers and con
spirators and they will le vigilantly
shadowed by members of the detective
corps, employed by the coal and rail
road companj. The chief of the
coal and iron police of Clearfield, West
more land and Fayette counties have
been privately apprised of the intended
visit and a sharp watch will be kept
upon the marauders its soon as they
make their adyent in those regions.
LKa.iL j!)i't:itrisi:Mi:.vrs. 1
IN Till ('Ot'HT OF COMMON I'l.K(il
< I N Ii; 1. 1 Ot'N IV. < '><lM' >\ .V i VI. i II
v - 111 N|; \ ill NL\ •<!' • I LIE in. ' i■' '.IU 11, .I II
auditor appointed in the ..I <\.• -1 11i i' i .is •, i i
ll'Mi", 'lt'li : initic ;ui li<l l 'i t ill ■ nil I In- except i <iis I 1
111' '1 l> I lie ;i(TOI|Ut "I •' ' • I II• iis ■*, ' Illi! I
"I s.ml Henry I'iiulv *'*• liui.it ll*. will attend In
I lie it lit ii*; ol ids appoint lii'id :il Ids op | • iii ili
lierniii'li u| I'ldlelnide. tin I uesdnv. the ! Hi <la\
(if April, A. M Is*l at te o'clock, A. St.. til slid
day, \\ lit'li mid w here nil t :-dt l'e- b d ln:i\ at I in I.
I . M LLUW i;u,
Mart Ii ! tii is j. Auditor.
VPMINIMK ATlllfS NOTK'K. —l.etlei of
adliitui w t rat 101 l 'III Hie e tale ol I lae
Z'iglor, I.He ol Mile- tow u-bip. de <l. li t\ in
l>een ( ranted l>i 111' - Hiiders a net!, all |iei ons
Know inn them elves ii.del>|ed lo aid esl.de are j
Ih'leby lequesled lo lil.lKe nil ledinle |i lynuM,
and those having c aims to picscnl tln*in duly
proven I r sclllciiu nl.
THOMAS ILZF.IHI I It,
Adiiiinlsi i ator.
Ueln'islllllK, Mareh-■ Hi. tss|. id
VMMINIS I HAToU s NoTH'F. I.etlers of *
adinlni traii'u on lln • estate ol l.evi
Kcedor Lift ol Lie.:g T\v|i. den ised, Ii %in : ;
he n mailt d lo lite -.b-eiib r- a ! j r-m-
Knowillg Ila MIS' |ves indebted lo aid est.ll are
hereby requested to ma lot iunnediate payment
and t hose having e'.ai ins to pi a sen* lie in duly
proven for settlement.
s\u VII H I ii u.
.1 \ Ml'.s i>. <; i \ t zi.i:,
Adiirni-ti .tors.
OKl'll iN's col l; l SAI L of \ A 1.1 M'.l i:
ItK M KHTATK. Bv virtue of an ordei of
the Orphan'- ('< nil ol (Vntie bounty, li nil- s
dei'si-iicl \\ i!| Iter at plt'die -a 1 • ..1 IP 111 j
burg Motel in the low nol lel el s', m>o i - in—
da>, April I .'th, 1s t,at one i . I', M. all lie'
lollownm t< seiilied i' a! ■ stale, I ale t'-i proper- j
ly of Isa.at Zemler d- ('eased to Wit:
Tract No. I. INvn lo >,l : ro.ard silua-'e I:I j
Miles town hill. He litre t .unity, ah ait three
fourths ol .1 lade SOUtll Of HelKMSburU, hounded |
on Hie iitii in h leal "I •eo ' W < i\er. en '
V
puh'i roiid. and on the wed h. Lan is it ,/ Im
F Waite, cniPai'iing th e and e . h .11 • 1
inoie or less. No bund ugs. .
Tr.iCt No. Als ' a lot erti e. aof w 11 <1 j
I in Miles t'owit-id 'aforesaid, bona ' 1 ' u < ■>•
east ly l.itnl of .#ae> b < 'eptia i. on t ■ .l!a I > ,
lands of Aan u Led d and (th . <ai tie- ■: i '
by land ut .tellei ->n lo>\er nial ■ '*-V
bind of Anthony Lu'ily. eontaiti!: g littt n a
ei es, more or less.
tract No. It. Also another i. !<f wo d land
in sanie township, bounded on ii. • n - .h by
I .lids of ./.• mes Ke.id, <at tlie >• at by 1. a of
Matthias strayor. on tlm south by lauds of If. I.
Illerly and withe west hy lands of James K*ud.
coin.quint; five acres mm e or L ss.
Ti l;\is id su K —'hie Mora m e i-h <: i eouih m- !
ation ol sale, leu p re it. ol which -halt l e j .
' paid on day of s.ih ; ine-tliii •! in oi.e par and
i one third in two > ■ ais, Lit", r two pi, i.enis to
tiear int. iesr ami I 1 I>' - -eared !., band and <
ni". tea 1 : •on Hit properly
i lb MA- Il Zlll<sl KIT
tl Admiiiistiab rol iN' - . ol ls..ae /.• . ■ i*r de. d.
T\ Till: oUl'll ANN ('< it" 1! I' ni' ( i . 1 :I
1 ('' i NTY,L>I A1 11 !' b IMN l. l'nu , l
Mia I ASI M. 1i e nif< I'sipi! i n audit' .
p iided by said e ill lo make djsi >. Ibutioi l
the fiiiid in ttie ha nils ol Mr I'. 1. . a an .
in i nisi rat or of we. id .)hii i>. 1 • te. 1 ; • el >!;•.-
ht* int Horo.. dedi :as( d, give- not lee thai li w ill
| met t the parties m interest for the pur;" - - "l
li s up.'ointment at hi- ofiice in I't dctoutt*. on
! V\. 'm-.ia\, Mareli th. "rn-Lat I" i." 1"-!,. \ M.
I . I*. IILW !>.
'
\id i rod's ' niii r. i■ i■ .st.
' J V n tlrn I • t.-|: •o| Ml . e' 1 ill. IS
.
I granted to the ul- eriU .. all p . - u: w .
i them elves indrd'tt dt" aid -t it are lea \
' rcpii -led to make |u.ni • hate pavim 111. and
llius" ii.nlnjf elaims to p n-nt tit nn dmy
! pi OV I'll for -> itlellietlt.
Z !>. Tll'lM VS,
l.w i uti
Aaronshiirur. I'.l, L'eb. "tu, to. •
Viimini-sTKa iou •- xoi in: i t
a<lmlni-trat|o>i on tlie- estate ol ha
i Smith lit • >t reini w u-i.i;i. il'i east d, li . >
Leeil {.tallied |. the •• iti-i'iit" . a ; .i
knowing thenis lve- ilid ht - l In -anl c-ia l - ai<
hereby requested t 'make imini ili.it>' pa
;i:at those having elaims to present tli m du y
proven lor m nl' umat.
j up - Smi if,
Adiuiui drntor.
! JJ. 1. JSIIU ,
MKAI Kit IN
STOVES,
MEA. TE IIS.!
j RANGES,
! TINWARE, ore,
• i o
Practical worker in Tin,
Sheet Iron, Copper,
&c.
<lono tit sliort notice*
1v lHTCtiial workmen.
'
Spouting' a Spjelalty,
Shoji on Main St., opposite Tomlin.-on
. j sriIIX(JER,
lasliionahSc Karbt 1 !*,
N• \i li r to Jo axu. Store, Main Street,
MLM'HKLM, E.V.
? ' ' Of |
I i T7l
y' L ¥ : '> ' 'j.' ~' ' :P r |p ' : ; J® v
BUNNEI L & AIKENS, Bellefonte Ag'ts.
| Yl{. GEO. S. FKAXK,
I'hysii'iai! & fi II'KCOII,
RI:R.I I: I.T'ITTT, PA.
I'lofi ssional e.ilis promidlv answered. in
1 \!! I> 11. MINGLE,
1 )
riiysician vS, Nur^ron,
< • ill ii- • "it Main MM T.
Mll I. II I IM . P.\
j JIL JOHN F. 1 1 A PTEIL
l 9 i*actieal lh k iitis(,
Oiiiee opposj: ■ th Mild,i ini Hanking lions,>.
MAIN SI HIH.I , MILUIKIM PA.
"VPI. IHEINLE, |
AUornry-at-Luw
I!:!.!.!.! oN'L i'.. PA.
I'raeliees in .:!! Ihe eourls of Cenire ('un ity.
S|e ILL A'' 11 M tot'oile. . I' 11 T "OIISIILT a I iou
in Mermati ". I n • H'.B.
J. '.. Heaver. •'. W < lephart.
!)FA\' ER (JEPH ML E,
i )
Alli>r!iEys-al-La\v,
lIKLLI :ON 1 i , P \.
OK, -EN \ } . \ SI I'EEJ. N NTh of lliah St reel
M. M. Madia s. TV. |*. ]:<-><! r
J j ASHNI.S .A KKKI>K:,
AthirsiPis-at'Liivv,
HKLLLI ONTH, PA.
MFLL e on ALLEGHENY Street, TWO do ns east of
ih.'O e ".•tipi' Lby the late Una of Yocuin A
ili in :s.
'T. Alevai! t. M. H" WE r,
v \Nii:it .v jtowiai.
A< TORNE J-a t- L.U W,
I * L.I.L I i ON IT, PA.
< > IS :I CU, MAN' ■ b A huihling.
V DAM NOV.
;Y
it((irncy-;d-I.avv.
lii I.T R.RONTI:, PA.
IN ' < eirt I'S inSjt ■eial.ty.
I I 1 V S U" -!'. V. M. LL'SK.
ilias Ltuc 'lon's
T*L YFING MILL.
,5, - 1 JLRAN ~
■
MILLHEIM, PA.
—AI.!. KINDS 01-'
PLANING MILL WORK
SUCH AS
Door. , Window Frames
& Sash, Shutters &
Blinds, Siding, Brackets,
Stair Rails,
Balustrades, Verandahs,
AN M ALL SI'YLLS OF
IVLOTJ'JL'-OINNTGR
made to order at the mo-t reasonatde prices.
A SHARE OF p.iblie patronnpe resp -elfuily SO
.
Best" Cheapest
M A
TU V il *EEKL TNEU 'S
i\H'i:ns ran THE EJUCE
OF OA'E-
And the Best Daily at Low
Rates.
The M R, L isbure H' r k!</ P trivt IS a larpe
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Ivania LE tore tin- Philadelphia and New \ork
pap 'l's. TH ■ Jlaiifi Patriot I.A- BEEN greatly' im
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PA i li II >T PUHI.IsM I N(J CO.,
. J • Market btreei.
M.viausni lU}, 1' v.
The Bee Hive Store
_A.T
LOCK HAVEN
hss many patrons in Centre county, the result of
many years' patient and honest dealing and a quick
insig'ht 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 6tli 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
- ***** -~™> —' ~ * * ,1 m \
V
B.HARRIS' 334 MARKET STREET. LEWISBURG
New Pall and Winter Millinery far Ladies, T—
MISSES CHILDREN".
Ladies' and Misses' Ready-Made Coats and Dolmans in latset Styles.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND CORSETS, GEItMANTOWN, ZEPHYR ANI) SAXONY WOOLS,
AND AN ENDLESS LINE OF
FANCY GOODS 5 LOW PRICES.