THURSDAY, MAY 29TH, 1884. Publlehed by R. A. BUMILLER. Chnreb & SmM|ool Directory. Evartffelcal. Revt. B. Hengst'. and J. B. Pox, Breach's Rev. J. B. Fox will preach next Sunday morn ing. Sunday School, Wm.—P.L. ZERRT, Supt. Missionary Society meets on the tilled Mon day evening of each month. Method st. Rev. O. P. R. Sarvis, Preacher-in-charge. Sunday School at 10)4 A. M.— D. A Mnsser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zwiwli A. Yearicl\ Pastor. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. G. W. Herald, Sunday School.9 A.M.-,7. G. W. Herald Sunt. Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson, Pastor.— Communion services at Mlllbeim on Sunday forenoon. Preparatory services Saturday after noon. Preaching Friday. Saturday and Sun day evening. Sunday School at 9 A.M.—H. K. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Clans meets every Sun- Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian. Rev. TP. A". Poster, Pastor. / IMae & Societ" Directory. MlUheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, PennStrcet, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon ol each month. C. W. HARTMAN, Sec. E vv. MAUCK. N . G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P.ot H., meets In Alexander s block on the second Saturday or each month at 1)4. P. m - ttn d on the fourth Sa turday of eaeh mouth at 1H P- M. D. L.ZBRBY, Sec. T.G. ERHARD, Master. The Mlllbeim B. A L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec. D. L. ZKRBT, Prest. The Mlllbeim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. WEISEK, JK, Pres. FOR PRESIDENT. SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania. {Subject to the decision of the Democratic Na tional Convention,] PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Richard Vaux. | B J McGarnn. H B Pluramer, 1 DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Slavin, 15. Gerrge S Pardy, 2.JFJ Sensendorf, 16. P K Ackley. 3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. IS. Ezra D Packer. 5. Richard L Wright, jl9. K W Mumuu, 6. John H Brinton, 20. A H Dill, 7. \N iu Stahler, 21. Frank P James, 8. Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff, 9. H M North, 23. Johu Swan, 10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Winternitz, 11. A J Broadhead. 25. John H Hill, 12. F V Rockafeliow, [29. Wm A Farquer, 13. No choice,* 27. A J Greenfield. 14. George H Irvin, • JL tie vote between Michael Bead and Rich ard Kohn. FOR CONG RESEAT-LARGE GEN. W. H. H. DAVIS, of Bucks county. Democratic Jounty Co mmittee for 1884. Bellefonte N. W James A. M'Clain. S.W AlGarman. '• W. W James Scho field. Howard —... A. Weber. Milesburg Dr. W C. Grove. Miilheim .... James C. Smith- Philipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova. ™ 2d W J. O. Loraine. 3d W John M. Holt Unionvllle P. McDonald. Benuer Wm. H. Close. Boggs 8. Frank Adams. " N.._ George Brown. Burnside H. M. Meeker. College W. H. Tibtens. Curtin —. John McCloekey, Ferguson E. P - Peter Lanck. " W. P...... Levi Walker. Gregg S - Luther Kishei. " N John Kossman. Haines E. P M. Feidier. " W. P George Bower. Ha1fm00n...... D.J. Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard Geo. D Johnson. Huston— Charles Murray. Liberty Frank Brown. Marion .. John Hoy. Jr. Miles Peter S. lieirly. Patton - Robert Reed. Penn- - .. Andrew Campbell* Potter N. P Dr. John F. Alexander. " S. P Joseph Gilland. Rush S. P.... John O'NeiL •* N.P John Long. Snow Shoo N. P Edgar Holt. 8. P. Spring John Gerbrick. Taylor B. V. Fluk. Union Sam'l K. Einerick. Walker..—..... Sol. Peck. Worth Win. Lewis. P. GRAY MEEK. Chairman ANNOUNCEMENTS. The fotlovcing are the prices charged for an nouncements in this paper: Sheriff $5.00; Prothonotary, $5.00; Treasurer, $5.00; Register, $4.00; all other offices, $.3.00. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Charles SMITH, of Bellefonte as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce D. M. NEID IGH. of Ferguson township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. We are authorized to announce S. K. FACST, of Miles township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of tb e democratic coun ty convention. We are authorized to announce MILES WALK ER of Ferguson Township a a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat ic county convention. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce W. B. Mix- GLB,of Centre Hall,as a candidate for Prothono tary, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. Preparing for the Convention. CHICAGO, May 24. —When the Dem ocratic national committee met in Feb ruary a resolution was adopted auth orizing Chairman Barnum to appoint a sub-committee of five to take charge of the preparations for the National Democratic Convention. He has just announced the committee as follows .* William C. Goudy, Illinois ; W. L. Scott, Pennsylvania ; M. M. Ham, lowa ; W. F. Villas, Wisconsin; Aus tin H. Brown,lndiana. The commit tee will hold a session in this city within the next two weeks. FERDINAND WARD, the broken Wall street gam bier, occupies a room in the jail at present, wondering if he shall have to go to Sing Sing. A fellow who obtains millions of dollars on all kinds of pretenses is certainly a fit candidate for the penitentiary. If he goes he may be followed by some of his fellow swindlers. Arranging for the Encampment. On Friday evening Governor Pat tison,Generals Beaver,Siegfried,llart ran ft and Snowdon, with their stalls ; Adjutant General Guthrie, Assistant Adjutant General Hassinger,lnspector General Goddard,Colonel Hutchiuson, chief of artillery, and other notables in state military circles left Harris burg for Carlisle. At that point the party embarked on a special train for Gettysburg, where they made the necessary arrangements for the en campment of the National Guard of Pennsylvania in August, The camp ing ground were gone over, the head quarters of the various officers located and the plan of encampment generally made out. This year the three bri gades will go into camp together as at Lewistown year before last. Butler in the Field. The Lowell Statesman Willing to Become Fresident. NEW YORK, May 22. —General Ben jamin F, Butler, who was nominated by the national anti-monopolv organi zation for president of the United States at their late state convention, has accepted the nomination and sent his letter of acceptance and thanks to the headquarters of the association. INGERSOLL says it looks "very blue" for Blaine. Yes, about as blue for Blaine in the presidential race, as black for Rob in religious respects. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, 1). C., May 27th,lSS4. When Mr. MacVeagh writes such a letter to Mr. Bristow as Mr. Bristow has received from Mr. MacVeagh,and when Mr. George Bliss causes to be published such a letter as he wrote to Mr. Arthur when Mr. Arthur held the throttle valye of New York politics, you may depend upon it there is going to be some lively shaking up among the distinguished parvenus m the Republi can household. Bliss is the same fel low whom Brewster employed to prose cute the Star Route tliives to a trium phant acquittal, for which the Govern ment paid him $l5O per day, trayelling expenses, hotel fare,and a couple pleas uit drives. lie knows all about Arthur, but lie don't want to tell as much now, as he was disposed to tell four years ago. The upshot of this little quarrel is going to be a great big oue, because the half-breed portion of the family haye had the cold shoulder of Arthur during three long years. What with Blaine and his immense boom, Logan with his boomlet, and Edmunds with a sort of boom-eranglet, I hardly think that Arthur is going to worry through. They and their friends are not firing blank cartridges at Arthur just now, but each means business for himself. The National News Bureau here, the largest concern of its kind in the coun try, holds correspondence with several thousands of'the leading daily and weekly newspapers in the United States. I had an interview with its manager to-day, who told me that in response to a circular that the Bureau issued a month ago, he had received re plies from a majority of them. The al most unanimous sentiment from Demo cratic editors was for Tilden and the old Ticket,and lightening the wrong of 1876. Upon the question of tariff they seem about equally divided between free trade outright aud a tariff for rev enue only, with now and then a spurt of protection from the Eastern press. On the Republican side of the bouse the sentiment of the editorial fraternity was overwhelmingly for Blame, with the proclivities of the Eastern newspa ; pel's divided up between Edmunds, Ar thur and Lincoln. Not a few of the Democratic newspapers are mentioning the name of Roswell P. Flower,of New York, whose chances from this stand point are quite as good as were those of James K. Polk, at this time of the year forty years ago. The death of Sam Ward, the noted Washington lobbyist, revives many re collections of the career of one whose connection with the lobby and intimacy with public men, had resulted in more vicious legislation iu the past twenty five years than had eyer before been got ten through since the foundation of the Government. It may be said that he was the foster-parent of every one of the land grant subsides—measures that were prepared in the interest of rail roads alone ar.d. as now appears, were intended specially to throttle the Gov ernment. Sam was a power here dur ing Mr. Johnson's administration, and Welcker's tables nightly, during a sess ion of Congress, were surrounded by the Senators and Representatives whom Sam had invited to partake of his lay ish hospitality, knowing that the af fectual way of getting a Congressional job done thoroughly, was through a di rect appeal to the Congressional stom ach. lam sorry tc say that Sam's ex ample in the way of big dinners is still followed, and by them a great deal of official rascality is hidden from public gaze. The knowing the capitol say that Congress will be ready to adjourn and go home about the 15tli of June. If it does there will be a larger amount of necessary legislation left undone than ever before. So far the House has pass ed but 161 bills out of more than 7,000 introduced and the business now on the Speaker's table would gejid the ses sion clear into August. The Senate has done little better than the House, having passed 226 bills, and left lying oyer 2,167 for the next session. Congress has got into the business of erecting public buildings at this session by wholesale. So far no less than 07 have been ordered,ranging in price from s<>o,ooo to $2,600,000, and the end is not yet. But there are some things about this public building business that should be ventilated,and this very week two bills were adopted iu the Senate that never should have been. One is the giving ot $250,000 for the new cus tom house at Portland, Oregon, a place of 30,000 inhabitants, which already has a building that cost the Govern ment $200,000. The other is the appro priation of SIOO,OOO for a public build ing at Saratoga, a littlo watering-place of 10,000 population,which has not half the need of a public building of this cost that it has for missionaries during the gambling season. PIIONO. George's Valley Clippings. A heavy thunder shower passed through here on last Friday evening. Samuel Barter's bouse is up and ready for the plasterers. Mr. Wingard is doing the plaster work. Geo. GentzePs barn was raised last Friday under difficulties—the carpen ters not being ready at the appointed time and bands being scarce. Contractor Coldren is through with the three railroad bridges above Spring Mills and has the contract for all the other bridges along the line. Our farmers are all done planting corn—next in order is work on the roads. Tliev are aim ost impassible. Gregg township lias no candidates out yet for sheriff. We have some good men, who would have fair chances. Prof. Baney of Madiscnburg was through here last week wit h his magic lantern. The people appeared to be pleased with the show. Prof. B. ex plains everything to the letter. Mr. Garey is still on the sicklist willi no perceptible improvement. Peter Auman, Sr., of the mountains, is also in a precarious condition with little chance for recovery. William Ripkas' horse died yery sud denly last Sunday, Our Sunday school numbered 139 last Sunday. Rev. Fisher delivered an able sermon last Sunday afternoon to his congrega tion. CLIPPER. —Druggist Eisenhuth reports a rap idly growing d*m mil for McDonald's worm powders. —Job work done neatly at this office and at prices as low as anywhere else. Bring your orders. LEGAL AD VER IIS EM EM 'S. ~: r .. —— . ■ ■ " —r. CAUTION.— The undersigned hereby cautions ail persons not to soli or trust Ins oh' Idreii Daniel Long ami Sadie Louisa Long, on his ac count, as lie will pay uo debts contracted by tliem after this date. LEVI LONG. Madisonuurg, May 29th, 1884 . 22-3t A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters or Ex. administration on the estate of Jacob S toffee. late of Miles township. Centre Co., I*a., deceased.having been granted to the undersign ed. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present ihem duly authenticated by law for settlement. SAMUEL FRANK, Kebersburg. May 29th, 1881. Administrator. TREASURER'S RALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES FOu 1882 AND 1883 AND PREVIOUS YEARS,—Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed on the 12th day of June. A. D. 1815, en titled "An Act to amend an Act. directing the mode of selling unseated lands in Centre coun ty," and the several supplements thereto, there will be exposed to public sale or outcry, the fol lowing tracts of unseated lands in said county for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House. In the borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, -June 9th, A. I>. 1884, at one o'clock, p. in.: AI'RF.B. run. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES. BENNER TOWNSHIP. 58 Holmas, ltobt 2 04 100 Dale, Christ Sr., (owner) 490 BOGUS TOWNSHIP. 143 Dale, Ann, part 14 27 383 103 Frazier,Noibroa 25 83 433 163 Fishburn,Hannah 41 91 433 163 Gray. Win -. 38 95 431 137 Godfrey. Martha 45 12 433 163 Harvey, Jonathan 28 86 418 40 Hood, Wm 42 86 431 40 Hood, Moses 33 87 181 Lucas, i M & J P Packer 24 60 433 163 Lewis, David 43 r 5 300 M'Coy, Frank 30 30 50 Paker & Lucas 5 04 458 f4 Russel, Win 31 13 433 103 Russel, Thomas 29 42 50 Walker, J on. (owner) 4 50 46 leathers, Jacob, (owner) 211 383 163 Weiss. Michael 29 69 BUKKSIDE TOWNSHIP. 415 Rlack, James 934 433 163 Brady, Robt 19 44 433 163 Brady, Wm P 9 72 433 163 Bradv, John 9 72 433 163 Bell, Win 12 96 433 153 Bingham, Win 56 99 415 Boyd, John 18 67 433 163 Byers, John. 19 59 4.33 163 Cook, Wju 19 -14 •133 163 Oowdoti, John 12 96 433 163 Dewart, Win 6 48 4.33 163 Dewart, John 6 48 433 163 Doneliy, Henry 6 48 433 163 Doneliy, John 12 66 433 163 Fox, Samuel M 12 96 433 163 Gray, Robt 6 48 433 163 Gray, Will 6 48 433 163 Grant, Thomas 12 96 433 163 Graves, Alex 12'.>6 433 163 Goben, Charles 648 433 163 Hamilton, Thomas 12 96 140 Harris, Henry 12 60 433 153 Harrison, Geo 19 52 433 IG3 Housel.John 12 96 4.33 153 Hunt, Person 45 47 433 163 Kidd.John 10 35 415 Levy, Nathaniel 12 43 433 163 Lyon, John 12 96 431 153 McLanahan, Blair 19 52 4.33 153 McLanahan, Geo 45 47 433 153 McLanahan, Polly 45 46 433 153 McLanahan, Ann .. 45 46 433 150 Mead, Geo 64 93 200 Miller, Win 600 433 163 Morris. Joseph 12 96 433 153 Nicholson. John... 38 98 233 153 Pettit, And 39 47 433 10.3 Shaffer, Henry 12 96 415 Tall man, Sarah M 12 43 433 153 Tench, Francis. 32 54 4.33 J63 Towers.James 9 72 415 Thomas, Joseph 12 43 415 Wallace, Joseph 9 34 433 163 Wallace, Joseph— 12 96 415 Weitzel, John 1147 415 Wcidner, Jacob 37 28 123 Wheeler, Henry 3 66 433 163 Wilson, Bird 12 86 204 Withington, Martin 3 05 COLLEGE TOWNSHIP. 421 Johnston,Ross 15 43 CURTIN TOWNSHIP. 434 Ainsley, Robt... 50 69 415 Allen,Unas 60 90 3?4 Baird, Samuel 38 35 185 • Brady, Win P 37 92 397 Carscadden, D 45 78 337 Coats, LjaJley 23 00 150 Custer, Paul.. ~... 1374 30 Curtin, John 3 05 200 120 Carscadden, D 14 60 311 Dehaven, Peter % 52 82 106 Devling, Joseph 12 40 4.34 Devliug, Joseph 50 78 135 Donald, Henry 33 60 311 Evans,Cadwalder 52 82 415 Elliot, Win 70 44 415 Eddy, Ester 82 84 448 99 Epple.Ana 73 38 £l6 Gray, Robt 64 24 416 Gray, Wm 64 34 £ls Gilbert, Wm;...... 82 90 36-0 Godfrey, Martha 83 00 300 ]42 Godfrey, John W 44 10 120 Hahn, Peter 12 21 4ir llalm, Susan ..... 04 24 r>o Holloxvell, Kd 1120 112 Humphrey, Thomas 14 47 203 Irviii, lames „ 8912 38bfc Kelso, Joseph 56 80 403 Kelso, Rebecca 60 18 •MX) Kelso, ,/oaeph 48 00 200 Lane. Mary 83 20 150 Lane, Sarah 44 50 415 Levy, Nathaniel 82IX) 20?k I,owns, Caleb-, 32 46 207' a LotigstreMi, Isnnc 38 56 20?H LOWIIS, Caleb 38 26 207>4 Eongstrrtli. Isaac 38 26 70 Mason, John H 12 32 450 McCavley. John 45 11 2 89 Gratz. Michael 7 23 4tan 65 58 4X3 153 Funk, John 43 50 250 Fitzsimmons. Tlios 29 86 274 Graff, Sabastian 90 34 433 153 Gruff. Sabastian 195 31 216 156 Grant, Thos 77 26 4X3 153 Grant, Thus-..- 177 78 213 Gray, Wm - 88 18 4X3 ?163 Glentwoith, Jas 37 67 50 Grove, Elizabeth 690 100 Gray. Robt 39 76 121 152 Grove & McKean 3 84 4X3 153 Ifair,Christian 49 37 426 164 Hair, Christian 3910 4:13 153 Hair, David 49 37 216 153 Hamilton, Thomas 77 26 4XI 153 Hamilton Hugh-..- 27 59 4XI 153 Hand, John 49 37 150 80 Harrison, John 47 20 107 Hurrp on, Joseph 44 30 433 153 Hamilton, Hugh - 54 78 112 Hartline, Geo M 13 38 4.13 163 Hopkins. John 44 98 4.33 153 Huber, John 49 37 13 Hager, Christopher -. 498 6 Harrison. John... 3 84 4XI 153 Irvin, Robt - 154 65 Kof 4.33 153 Irvin. Robt 11 15 100 King, Robert...-. 40 40 162 10 Karr. Jas - 60 78 433 163 Lattiniore, Geo 37 67 IXS 163 Baltimore, Wm G 1182 4X3 153 Lenhore, Christian 195 31 .113 106 Lowden, John 35 84 433 153 Lowdon. Rich 65 65 433 153 Lowden. .1 ohn. 177 76 50 Long. A B 9 25 Lowden. Richard 56 433 153 Metzgar.Jaeob 138 55 433 153 Malone, Leslie —. '2l 86 4X3 161 Mavston. Edward 37 67 24 of 433 153 Peters. Richard —. 1116 4XI 153 Pinkerton. Henry 64 61 164 108 Philips, Hardman —. 56 65 177 84 Philips, Hardman 7B 82 120 120 Philips, Hardman 64 100 Passniore & Bryson 1 So 348 139 Pirn, Henry..,, 22 26 301 150 Pint, George 19 20 214 0 Rantey, Robt 56 45 4?3 1.53 Reese, Thomas 218 66 433 153 Rohrer. Christian 4937 533 153 Kudlstll. Jacob 162 81 405 47 Rsuh, Jacob 142 65 4:13 153 Rush, Benjamin 177 78 38 Robison, Wm H 1 28 87 Robison, Wm H 1 28 214 Stout, Jacob 79,18 4XI Scbafner, Casper- 195 31 433 153 Shenk, Andrew 49 37 433 153 Shenk, Christian 49 37 4.13 1.53 Shenk. Michael .. 49 37 247 16 Steek. Jacob 28 28 433 1.53 Speer. Robert 115 20 167 7 Stough, Geo 19 10 219 Scott, And 25 13 406 Snyder, Barbara 77 94 198 French, Ed (owner) 37 03 80 Corkendale, W H 15 ad 122 44 Weidman.john 55 02 402 119 Weidman, Jacob, 180 56 12 Williams. JO 7 17 108 Wilson, John 14 89 ■V26U Wilson. John 34 70 7-5 Wilson, Win 30 03 4X3 153 Wilson, Win 154 65 313 106 Witmer, John 36 00 306 100 Wilson, Win 97 92 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 150 Armer & Shaffer 18 0 250 Beckwith, Clement 77-50 77 Bell, Wm 32 59 309 Bush, James 54 90 50 Clark .Joseph .*6lO 176 Coates, Moses 21 45 y*oi 433 163 Hoodman, Elizaoeth '8 77 434 Hamlinton, Hugh 7060 4XI 158 Hoopinan, John 25 08 67 76 Lot No 14 C V, Jacob Van pool.. . 412 63 89 Lot No 11, C V, Jacob Van pool 3 89 73 14T Lot No 16 C V A, Stephen son est 4 50 70 Lot No 15 C V, Henry Ste phenson 4 20 100 Masdon.Thomas 32 00 434 Montgomery, W W X 3 59 4X3 263 McCammond, John 5502 100 Ralston, David 1500 50 Snyder, Barbara 26 46 90 Vanpool, C 8 46 50 Vanpool, Jacob 610 200 Whitehead, Richard 44 20 50 John SVells 760 60 Y oder, Joseph 1168 PNION TOWNSHIP, 150 20 Brower. Wm.,,,,,, 4151 200 Khu, PR 1200 150 140 Mann. Harvey 44 56 100 Phipps,Samuel 11 85 50 Thomas, H (owner) 4 10 383 P B Crlder & Son " 79 00 433 IG4 Wister, Wm 143 77 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 90 94 Askln, Robt 2 15 40 Baker, John 192 337 154 Baker, Robt & John 814 212 Barkman, sarnl 1017 129 120 Brooks. Ruth 311 300 Brady, Win 7 20 270 129 Curvier, Mary 6 72 115 113 Daughtery, Margaret 273 179 110 Daughtery,Elizabeth 4X2 69 39 Evans, Jesse 166 id) 39 Evans, Jesse 240 92 26 Eckert, Wm 219 211 72 Hahn, Peter 5 07 22 47 Hahu, Ebenezer 52 65 40 Hahn, Wm 1 54 219 39 James, Margaret 5 28 215 155 James, Edward 613 59 40 Johnston. David 138 161 Knox. John 7 47 560 McEwen, Mary 1334 357 160 Mansell, Win.. 7 83 90 94 Mercer, John 215 327 100 Mercer, David 7 83 384 36 Miller, Win 9'2'2 4 McCalmor.t, Thos I*o2 211 44 Osman, Capt 5 04 86 40 Packer, Job 2 05 89 40 Packer, James 2.T0 182 Purdon, Richard 8 00 150 Reed, David 7 20 175 Robison, Richard 7 77 88 Smith, johu & Henry 1 92 201 133 Sutler, James 9 64 382 30 Sutler, Daniel 916 59 Swanzy, William 140 39 W ickersham, Amos 71 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 33 Clymer, Henry 899 254 Gray, J B 27 25 200 Hawthorn, Thomas 13 84 \ 345 Kuhns, John 4994 278 Lawman. George 32 01 230 Mayian. jasper 23 78 274 Miles, Samuel 52X3 25 siorris, Widow 4 77 39 Ross, John 10 63 85 Swanswicli, John 14 66 6 Singer. John. 1 84 88 Sliiupen, WniJ 15 22 160 Jonathan, Laird, owner,, 1213: 58 A Laird, owner C 42 % Unknown, vacant 75 % Jacob Vanpool, owner 59 25 Wister, Wm 1111 1 237 Wister, Daniel 2145 D. C. KELLER, zveojwrer. The Bee Hive Store _A_T LOCK HAVEN • ... ■ f - as 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 isunque3tionl 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 cts. 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. Tar key 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 121-2 cent DRESS GOODS. ft I Cashmeres and Silks in abundance. One half ton of CAR i PET CHAIN. 25 cts. We get your carpets made for you and , charge you the weaver's price. i , We have just received the finest and largest line of CARPETS ; eyer brought to this city. LOOL AT THEM BhiFORE THE 1 CHOICEST PATTERNS ARE QONE EVERETT & CO., PROPRITO RS OF TH I LARGEST WHOLE SALE HOUSE | MILLLINERYON PENNSTREET! MTT.TiHEIM, PA. I # • ; The people of Miilheim and vicinity are invited to call and inspect my e egant stock of Millinery Goods! Special attention is called to my large line of Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Tips, Ornaments,Flowers,Rib bons, Velvets, &c. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solici ted. Anna ML Weaver. Selling off at Cost! W. T. Mauck & Son ARE SELLING OFF THEIR ENTIRE STOOKI OF -FURNITURE- To change the arrangement of their room. PARLOR SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, PINING ROOM FURNI TURE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDSIEADS, SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, COTTON, HUSK& STRA W MATRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HALL SVANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS, FRAMES, WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc. Our stock of I VsiLMt P&pms <(- arc entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will after examination