THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18TII, 1884.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Lodge & Societ' Directory.
Millheim Lodge, No. 955. I O. O. F. meet In
heir hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each mouth.
C. W. HAHTMA:*, Sec. K W.MACCK. N. 6.
The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the econd Monday of each month.
A. WAPTBK. Sec, D. L. ZKRBT, Prest.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets In the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings
H. J. KUKXKNKNABK, Sec. SAM. WBISEK, Pres.
SATURDAY, February 21st has been
set apart for the dedication of the
Washington monument. General
Sheridan has been appointed marshal
of the day.
DR. Charles H. Bressler, of York,
Pa., was nominated for the unexpir
ed term of the late William A. Dun
can, of the Nineteenth congressional
district.
HON. L. Rhone, the assembly man
elect from this county, has also been
re-elected as Grand Master of the
State Grange Patrons of Husbandry,
at the late annual session of that body
at Harrisburg.
Cleveland's Cabinet.
Bayard Tendered His Choioe and
Prefers to be Secietary of the
Treasury.
. ALBANY, Dec. 15.— Lieutenant Gov
ernor R. A. Campbell, Judge James
Lindley, John G. Prattler, member of
the democratic national committee ;
John I. Martin, one of Cleveland's elec
tors. and John G. Priest, of the nation
al advisory committee, all of Missouri,
called on the Governor this afternoon.
They came to suggest the name of
James O. Broad head of St. Louis, for
Attorney General of the United States
The party afterward made a tour of
thecap'tol. •
When Senator Thomas F. Bayard
came to Albany and paid bis respects
to President-elect Cleveland, it was un
derstood that he left for home with the
assurance that he could mak -his choice
of any position in the cabinet and be
would receive the appointment. It is
said on good authority that haviug du
ly deliberated over the matter, the Del
ware senator lias sent a note to the
governor,winch was received yesterday,
indicating Irs preference for the port
folio of secretary of the treasury de
partment.
It Is rumored that he will according
ly be appointed to the position.
Honoring Mr.Gorman the Chair
man of the Democr itic Na
tional Executive Com
mittee—Mr. Gor
man's Address
on the Vic
tory.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.— Seldom lias
such a representative gathering of pub
lic men been'seen as that which met in
the foyer• of the Ac..deiny of Music in
this city to-night at the dinner given
by the business men of the city to Sen
ator A. P. Gorman. About two hun
dred subscribers and invited guests
were present, among the latter being
Senators T. F. Bayard, Charles \V.
Jones, John R. McPherson,B. F.Jonas,
Wade Hampton, L. Q. C. Lamar, Geo.
H. Pendleton, Groome, of Aid ; Vest,of
Missouri; Camden, of West Virginia ;
Governor McLand, ot Maryland ; Rep
resentatives b. S. Cox, Geo. A. Post,
Commander H H. Gorring and Frank
lin B. Gowen, of Pennsylvania, and
others.
The arrangements for the banquet
and the decorations of the hall were of
most tasteful character.
The first toast on the programme was
"The chairman of the national demo
eratiic executive committee, a leader to
whose thorough and skillful organiza
tion we are happily indebted for the
brilliant victory of last November."
lion A. P. Gorman responded, say
lug: "I thank you cincerelv,Mr.Chair
man and gentlemen, for the kind man
ner in which the mention of my name
has been received and for the tribute
paid to such services as I was able to
render in the November campaign. As
chairman of the national democratic
executive committee, I ruust shate
with many persons the credit which you
give to me. My labors would have been
wholly unavailing, except for the sup
port, action and aid of the chairman
and members of the national democrat
ic committee. Their labor ana mine
would have produced no good results,
unless, our common efforts had been
sustained by the efficient work of the
state, county and local committees in
the debatable states of New York, In
diana, Connecticut and New Jersey.
"These committees, in their tun
would have been unable to achieve
victory without the powerful aid of the
democratic and independent press and
cordial support of multitudes of good
men, of all opinions in tuese states Ail
these efforts would perhaps, in turn
haye proved ineffectual except for the
wisdom and disjretiou shown by the
democratic and independent press and
by all sympathizing with us, in the
known democratic states Any act of
imprudence or folly committed in those
states would haye endangered the
chances of success in the debatable
states. I recognize, therefore, fully
that the honor which you (r lie represen
tative business men of Baltimore) do
rae is, in truth the expression of your
thanks to the host of men whose un
tiring and patriotic efforts enabled us to
succeed in the great and memorable
st,/uggle through which our country
passed in the autumn of this year.
"We may well congratulate each
other upon the result. The administra
tion of Orover Cleveland will fulfill the
just expectations of all who have sup
ported him. He has no need to make
new pledges. He can safely rest upon
the assurances given in his letter ac
cepting the nomination for the presi
dency. His conduct as Governor of
the state of New York is a sufficient
guarantee that his promises will lie ob
served. We may be assured that under
his administration the county will be
governed with wisdom and prudence
and with the single purpose of promot
ing the welfare of the whole people of
the United States."
The second toast, "State of Mary
land," was responded to by Governor
McLaue. The third toast, "The dem
ocratic party, founded by Jefferson, as
sociated with all that is glorious in the
past, alive to every demand of the pres
ent, and every hope of the future," was
lesponded to by Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, whose appearance was re
ceived with strong demonstrations of
gratifiations.
Americ m Pork.
The New Administration Expected
to Look Over the Matter in
Germany.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—For some
months past the subject of the admission
of American pork in Germany has re
mained in stata qu£, the inhibition im
posed by the decree of March G, 1883,
still existing, and the German markets
meanwhile having been effe dually clos
ed to American produce. Hitherto the
contest against German discriminations
has been urged alone in behalf of the
American pork interests; but hostile
measures in Germany having recently
been threatened against American pe
troleum, a powerful combination of the
two interests is now being formed look
ing to a decisive and determined stand
by the new administration and the new
congress in regard to boih of these es
sentially important brunches of Ameri
can expoits.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHING TON, D. C.. Dec. 16 18S1.
The only man who has been promi
nently mentioned in connection with a
place in Mr Cleveland's Cabinet who
is at all likely to reach the place,is Sen
ator Garland for the Attorney General
ship. The Seuatoi is not only one of
the clearest headed men now in public
life, but he is a most thorough and in
dustrious student, who l ever spares a
moment of time from the duties that
attach to his position and the demands
made upon him hy a constituency that
appear to recogniz- him as the sole rep
resentative of their interests. Mr.Gar
land has come to be reeog lized also as
one of the best constitutional lawyers
in or out of the Senate, and is as pow
erful in debate as any of the best
forensic speakers that we have had in
thirty years. He is just tisii.g fifty
years of age, so that he could n<t have
reached in >re than thirty when lie was
a delegate to the Arkansas Secession
Confederate Convention in 18G1 and a
mem tier of the Confederate Congress
the same year. At thirty-two he was
elected by the Arkansas Legislature to
the Senate, but that body [which now
delights to d him honor.] refused to
give him tlie seat. It was lie who made
the Test O.itli case as to lawyers in the
Supreme Court ot the United States,
and gained it over the combined oppo
sition of the best legal talent in the
country. In 1874 he was elected Gov
ernor of Arkansas without opposition,
and made the best Governor the State
ever had, and in 1876 when his name
was mentioned for the Senate, he was
exalted to that position without a sin
gle voice to say liici nay.
Mr Arthur's chances for becoming
a Senator rom New York are rapidly
waning. The difficulty that lias exist
ed between the Sta'wart element and
the Half Breed section of the g. o. p.
since 1881, lias not. been adjusted either
in New York or in Illinois, where Lo
gan will undoubtedly be knifed to give
Half-Breed Charley Farwell his place
in the Senate. It is a little strange
that Farwell and his friends should
have looked on with complacency when
Gov. II rmilton, the friend of Logan,
was fixing up his decision in the Chica
go fraud case, in the interest, ot Logan.
The Illinois General Assembly, how
ever, is exactly tied, and one Democrat
ic vote would be necessary to elect ei
ther Logan or Farwell, and the r
is said to have captured that in The
shape of a renegade Republican, who is
t<>establish himself in favor when the
Legislature meets. PHONO.
Lost in a Storm.
Great Loss of Life Among Oyster
Men on the Rappahannock
River.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.— The officers
of the steamer Mason L. Weerns,which
arrived this morning from the Rappa
hannock river, Virginia, reports a fear
ful loss of life among the colored oyster
men on that river in the stonn of Tues
day last. About twenty-five colored
men were out in their boats tonging
for oysters when the storm arose. The
g tie capsized most ali of the boats and
those which escaped were unable to
re-idi the shore in sab ty.
Tha men were thrown into rough wa
ter and were unable to swim to shore.
Many of ihetu cluug to tfie boats for a
time, but were finally washed away and
drowned. Very few of them escaped.
Eleven bodies have been recovered al
ready and as many more are said to be
missing. It is scarcely possible that
any of these latter have escaped death.
Additional intelligence from Ilippa
bannock is that fifteen canoes stalled
from the Lancaster side,above Ui bana,
to sell their oysters when the stonn
came upon them. There were three or
four white men, and the whole number
drowned was twenty-seven. Two more
bodies, thirteen in all ,were recovered
near Mill Point, further down the liv
er.
Money to bo Made.
It is said that dull times a r e not
known by the agents for Ihe great pub
lishing house of Gecrge St insou & Co.,
of Poillaud Maine. The reason of
this except.onal success is found in the
tact thai they ala ays give the public
that which is keenly appreciated and at
prices that all can afford. Al present
we understand, t heir agents are doing
wonderfully well on several new lines.
Tiny need mutiv moi> agents in all
paris of ihe count' y. Those who need
profitable work should apply at once.
Woiut ndo as wvll as men. Kx pel leiu e
is not necessuy, for Messrs. Slinson &
Co.,undertake to show all who are will
iug to woik. not haul but earnestly,
the path to large success. It should
lie remembered that an agent cm do a
handsome business without being a
wav from home over night. Another
advantage —it costs nothing to give the
business at rial, and an agent can de
vote all his time, or onlv Ins spare mo.
inents to it. Slinson & Co. guarantee
grand success to all who engage and
follow simple and plain directions that
tliey give. We n ive not place to ex
p'afn all lure, but full particulars will
be sent free to those wh address the
firm ; their full address is given above.
Convinced.
Mr. U. G. King, foreman of the Lee
tonia Democrat, Leetonia, Ohio, writes:
" DR. S. B. H ARTMAN, Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen: Some time since, 1 had occa
sion to doubt the genuineness of most of
the articles that appear in different papers
in regard to your wonderful PERUN A, and
mv curiosity was so great that I deter
mined to write to one of the many people
that claimed to have been cured by this
medicine, and accordingly wrote to Mrs.
J. W. Reynolds, of New Li>bon, this
county, and received the following reply."
44 1 received your letter tins evening, and
in reply would say that PERUNA, I be
lieve, saved my lile, and I can not recom
mend it too highly; for all complaints it
is the best medicine in existence. It
seems to help you as you swallow it. I
would advise any one suffering from my
complaint to take PERUNA and be con
vinced. Yours truly, Mrs. J. W. Rey
nolds." Now, that's her card, word for
word, and as I am well acquainted with
the lady, I do not believe she would lie.
It is truly wonderful how your medicine
does do good.
James L. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
writes : " For the past ten years I have
been suffering from constipation and
dyspepsia, and all the evil effects that
accompany them. I was treated by a
number of doctors, all to no effect. I
used several patent medicines, which did
me no good, and about three years ago I
was seized with a severe nervous trouble,
and was obliged to quit farming. I
thought my days would soon be over, but
last winter I received one of your pam
phlets called the 41 Ills of Life." I at once
tried your PERUNA and MANALIN.
They helped me right away. I used nine
bottles of PERUNA and three of MANALIN;
and now I am quite well, and able to
resume farming. I also had a little child
which was attacked with a severe cramp
n the stomach; we thought it would go
into spasms. I used nothing but PERUNA.
We gave it an injection of PERUNA and
warm water, and gave it a teaspoonful of
the medicine internally every half hour.
It was relieved in one hour, and has not
been bothered since. I have also used it
with as good effect in case of croup and
colds. I know that it is a wonderful
medicine, and recommend it to all who
are in poor health. The above statement
I am willing to swear to."
W. M. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene
county, Pa , writes: 44 Please send me
your book on the 4 Ills of Life.' I have
used one bottle of PKKUNA, and am great
ly benefited."
LEGAL AD VER TISEMEjh'S.
ORPHANS' COURT SA F— Ry vitue of an
order of the Orphans'Coui lof Centre C<Hlll
t\ ,tlit* undersigned, executor ol the estate of -la-
Cob W.Siover.l iteof Haines town hip,deceased,
will sell on the premises, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 13TH. 1S8", at 10 N' lock, a.
m., the follow!'.described real.v estate:
No 1, A tract of timberla' din Haines town
ship. countyatoresa <1 hounded on the north I y
hinds of ieo. U Mover ami oil.n s, on the ea-t
by lands of John Zeigler's estate, on lit* south
by lands ot Samuel \i Mot/, and Mini Yearick.
and on the west by land of Samuel Ve.trick.con
taining SIXTY ACRES, more or less.
No L A trat of farm lantl in Haines town
ship, county aforesaid, hounded on the noi l It by
lands of John lloman. Beiij. B.Stover John Y.
Stover, and Kin'l. Wetzel, on the east by lan Is
of Mrs. Lydlt Mover, on the south b> latins of
Cornelius Bower and Michael Frank uid on the
west by lands of Michael Frank and ian|el
Wolf, containing T INK HUNDRED and FIFTY-TWO
AMIES, more or less.
About I'wKt.VE ,CKES arc Timberland, covet
ed with heavy yak, and situate convenient to
the premises.
TERMS op SALE.— Ten per cent, of purchase
money to be paid outlay of sale, one thiol on
continuation ot sale ami balanced! two equal
annual pa* moms, with bit Test to be, secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises
T. D. 81 U VER,
Executor.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTlCE.— Letters of
administration on theestateot diss Car
Una Cobble,lute of Millheim borough. deceased,
having been granted to the subscribers, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to sa d
estate are hereby requested to imme
diate payment,and those having claims to pres
ent them duly proven for settlement.
JACOB GOBBLE,
B. F. FRAN K r.N BER<i E It.
4C-6t Administrators.
TTi XKCCTOIt'S NOTlCE.—letters testatum
IIJ tary on the estate of Elizabeth Alexamle
late of Millheim Borough. Centre co., Pa . de
ceased, having been granted to tho ui dersignr
cd. all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payments, and all havi i> claims against the
same to present them duly proven for settle
ment.
C. AIJ XNNDFR, I p vp< . lltl , r „
48-6t A. R, ALEXANDER, \ EXECTORB
- NOTICE.-Letters of
• admilustration on the estate of Isaac
Kehm. late of Haines township, drsuased, hav
ing oeen granted to tlie undersigned,all persoiis
knowing themselves indebted to Said e-ta e are
hereby requested to make immediate navmeut,
and those having claims against the same to
present then duly proven for settlement.
HENRY BRUM,
49-6t JKULMIAH WINK LBI.ECH,
Administrators.
Oceunies three Buildings. Largest airtl B 'St. More
positions for graduates than all other school's com
bined. Life Scholarship. <4O. Write for circulars.
CVIRFCMAN, PALMS & CO., Frojprietort,
B S rpw B Mfor working people. Send 10
PR 'r 3 K Uc.-iits postage, an Iwe will mail
II kitn Em 1 you/ree. n royal, valuable sam
pie box of goo I* tuat will put
you iu the way of making more mo ey In a lew
oay.s than you ever thought possible at any bus
iness. ('appa' not required. Von can live at
home anil work in spare time only. r all the
time. All <>r both sexe. of all itgs, uramllv
sm ee-sful. 5n cents to easily earned every
evening. That all olio want ork mi.v test the
business.we make this unpai ralleie.i otfi'r :
all who are not well satisfied wo will sen ■ $1
nay for the trouble of wrlliin. us. i till particu
lars. directions, etc.. sent. free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all whost irt at oiiec.Dou't de
lay. Address STINSON & Co., rortlaml, Maine.
NO SURPRISE!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
The Ameican Agriculturist.
FKOM THK TKNTIt Cl'Ns| 8,V01.. K. JI'ST IM'Ht.|H||KD
"The Amc lean Agriculturist is especially
worthy ot meailoii be si use oi the remarkable
success that lias attended the univue ami uutir
llii; ell oris of lis propii'doi s t> lucre ise ami ex
tend its cil .'illation. Its eonteuts aie dupheated
every month for a Wurman edition which also
circulate widely.'
Tills Tribute Is a pleasing incident in the
marvellous nearly
HALF A CENTURY
Career of this recognized leading Agricultural
Journal t the world.
What it is To-Day.
Six months ago th- Am-ric >n Agriculturist
entered n on a new rttrrrr of I'rnkpcrlly
an I to day it is far superior t< any similar per
lodleal ever produced In ihisorauv other conn
try. Itlc'her in editorl il strength ;reh T In *o
cravings; piiiacil on finer pa ter, mat present
lag In every issue |un eolunios of original read
tog matter fr<im the ablest writers, and lieu tlx
l Oil 11 last rations. Dr George Thurber. for near
ly I|tl li ter o| aeenturvtlic editor ill chief ol the
American Agricu turist. Joseph tlanis. Itvron
l. Ilnlstcd. Coi. vl.O. vVeld. : lid Andrew •>.
buller.Hie other lone time Kdtb rs.tog titer with
the oth'T witiers \\h > have made the American
grl■ ■ulturist what It is to d ty, arc still at
their post.
WHAT, FREE ? ? ?
i very subscriber, whose subcripthm is IMMR
DUT LV forwarded lis with lilC |illcn. *l 6a til all
—will teceive the American Agriculturist f . r
Dee. Issp i t | ( n ~f |Si">. t i | vi I lie pre ented
with the American Agrinilliirisl I'ami
If A'.vclopwilla. (ju-l out). 7i' •ag s ml
o.er l.trnu I nuiavings. strongly bound in eWitli,
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I his entirely new volume is a remarkable
st- rehouse ami book of icferenee for every de
partment of hum.in kn avledgc. met i liag an
A; rieudural Supplement 1y i<r. Thurber.
Nend t/ir e 2-cer.t stamps far matting gun spec
imen copg American Agriculturist. an el t/ant
ortg page I'rcmittm / ist.uith 3 > Jllustrati ns
ami specimen p tgest.foue Family Cyclogatlia.
Omrussers te >nt\<l Kveri/irhcre
Add re-s
FfllMo SisrisiH Agrbaltarist.
1)wio W. .Ictui.l'res't. s.va'Lt-iK ham, See.
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Smaller Musical Insti i mens
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HOLIDAY GOODS.
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Ail kinds of Card, block and King Games.
FlneS atl 'iiaryaud Fancy Goods StcrcMopes
Views, Magic Laut'-rns, Statuary. &c.
CALL TO SE 3 us.
II.YRItY J. illl Pit.
Agent for Centre and Union Counties
K CHEAPEST AND BEST -S
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
UNEQUAL!! 1) PREMIUMS FOR 1885!
FyLL-SiZi ORES 3 PATTIRNS
PETEUSON'S MAGAZINE (S the best and cheapest of the lady's-books. It gives'more for the mo
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The stories, novelets, etc., in '•Peterson," are admitted to b the best published. All the most
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TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE $2 00 A YEAR.
*3UNI' Alt A LLELEi) OFFERS TO CEU BS.^f
2 ('O|IJOM for $3.50 / With the "Pearl of Pric ," a splendidly Illustrated volume of poetry,or
3 " •• 4.50 J large steel-engraving, "The Idou In I ove," lor getting up the Club.
4 Copies for sii.so i Willi an extra copy of the Magazine for 1855, as a premium, to the per
-6 •* '• 9.01) I sou getting up til • Dlub.
5 C OPIES tor $ i IJO I With bnlli n txtracopy of the fr 18S "•.and the LARGE stceheu
7 " '* 1n.50 j graving, or the "Pearl of Price," to tue perron getting up the club
FOR LARGLR CLUBS STILL GRBATRR INDUCtMSifi'S!
Address, post-paid, OH ARLEIS J. ON,
306 Cheitnut St., l liliaUt'lphia, Pa
sent gratis, ii wrttteu lor, to get up Clubs w.tu.
COOK it SI'ICR RING.
ROLLER RINK.
mm s•- -'X——
The proprietors respectfully luiorm the puhilc
that their
-RIHK:-
Corner of lVnn and Mill Streets,
Milllietm, Pa.
Is open daily,atteruoon and evening.
(Size of Rink 40 x 100.)
'Hie 1111 Idiiig is commodious and finely arraug
ed, has a splendid floor, and patrons will
always find new and strong
skates on hand.
General tin ssiaii, 10 cenls.
Use ofstMes.fjr 3 houri's ssiou, 15 "
season tickets can be procured on application.
g Thero is na ezcuso for suffering from p
CONSTIPATION
Id and other diseases that follow a dis- M
glorcd state of the Stomach and llovv-1
aj els, when the use of
I DR. HENRY BAXTER'S I
ui mm
Will givo Immcdiato relief. i|
After constipation follow.
K Biliousness, Dyspepsia, |j
|lndigostion, Diseases ofß
lathe Kidneys, Torpid Liver*?
p| Rheumatism, Dizziness, 9
Headache, Loss of
Jaundice, Ap-i
Palpitations,E
fj Eruptions and Gkin Dis-S
T
Cvoases, etc., all of which these Nj
l itters will speedily cure by removing thcrmi*?. I
SH Kor'p tho Strimach, ll ncch, and bijrstiee OnjUMt N
.'a good urorlntj order, and ]>crfect hmlilt W
I will 1)0 tho result. Lad! OS r.:! others 6ub> La
■)jocttoSlck Hcadacho wpi Cud reliefp
and permanent euro by liio i: o of thcso Pfttprs H
I 'i'j dv ; uj tuule ujhl mildly purgative they |S
saPURIFY THE BLOOD. J
Prlco 25 cts. per bottle.
Tor salo by oil dealers iu medicine. Send H
„■ juUrcss for pamphlet,free,giving full directions. Pj
• DCSRf, JOIISSOS & LKP, Props., Yt. B
.si . rl, 1 Jts^ajtrbaWjaaMl
/''//• suit' (it S I'l (J J'j LM i fjli'p),
Millheim f* Madisonbttrg, Fa
Sss THE best I
I^EEledyJ
EEiiffiiTES® J
9 NHIRALGIA,|
k Essm hi 2i ■ 1r S 9 I
IJ Sprains, Bruises, |
Bnrnsandbcalds,|
Sciatica, Baetacic, |
H Prosted Feet and|
p $ Ears, and all other jS
h Pains arid Aclics If
B It'S a safe, Stirs, andg
N effectual Remedy Torg
tj Galls, Strains, Scratches, S
g Sores, &c., on
1 HORSES. I
<{S£- £Sk ® ne w 'h prove itsg
■J merits. Its effects are in ■
J most cases
INSTANTANEOUS, j
; Every lottlc warranted toB
j pivo eatufaction. Send ml- H
J TinfrTßl aress for itamphlct, free, gIv.JS
i'i m— urn biR full Uiix*ctioii3 for theß
*2 treatment of above diseases. H
t-1 Price gs cts. and 50 cts. pcrß
bottle. Sold everywhere,
pij | lb nr Ji Johr jon k Lord, Proprietors, B
K Barlinpton, Yt
tor huh iit .sI J IGELMYEifsi
jMili/ttint A' Mittiixtnihurg, Pa.
Iron LeTrß, Steel Be.tinro, Brsu TARE REAM I
JO.VES, BE PAIS THE VnVltiuTl I A
SoM on trial. Warrant. 6 years. Alt aUe. aj low. | l'l
for tree bouk, adUrcs.
JONES OF BIN6HAMTON,
ALL IS OVER!
1 he campaign and election with its excitement ami worries is prrst and i is tin e for a needy pub
ic to think of a place where they can buy their supplies to the best advantage. Read the follow
ins ami decide f.r yourself:
D.S.KAUFFMAN & CO.,AT MILLHEIM
Fine Dress Cashmeres from 20 cts. to SI.OO.
" Cassimeres " 15 cts. to $2.00
Muslin 4to 10 cts. Prints at any price.
LADIES' CLOTH,
a complete assortment at very reasonable prices.
LADIES'J) 11 ESS SI LKS A SPECIALTY
Ladies* Skirts, a lar<je variety, m from 50 cents to $3.00.
(iray ami White Blankets from $1.50 to $5.00.
LADIES' COATS, DOLMANS & WRAPS
Or ALL KINDS FROM $3.00 TO $20.00.
LA hi ES' If 001S f\rem 25 cents to $2.00. ULO VES, all styles.
LADIES' II HOC HE Y SEA WIS of all kinds.
LADIES' ('ASH M ERE SIIA WLSof all descriptions,single and double.
Ernest li I' EE A LO ROBES in market.
Full line of ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOA T ROBES.
All kinds of Yarns and Wool.
LTFIK.mr LHMPSJ S? CM&JWEMESS
ALWAYS ON HAND.:
Best Stock of QUEENSWARE in the county.
BOOTS & SHOE 3, gum and leather, all pricee.
—SPECIAL- ATT EN TION -GIV EN—TO—
Gents' OVERCOATS and Ready-made CLOTHING
Hats and Caps.
Tills stock Is entirely fresh and contains the latest styles.
New stock of Brussels, Bag and Stair Carpets,
Wo always carry a full line of
M CT43-S3.
P. filled by experienoad Salesmen.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is chuck lull ami uu pa rale lied for freshness and cheapness. Just received a lot of the
BEST A. O. BAKING
There are hundreds of articles which space does not permit us to inention~bat' we guarantee
OM EVEBFTmiXG.
Wedding Gifts and Holiday
Goods
to suit all tastes and purses.
Now we e\t> nd a cordial invitation to all to come and derive the benefits of the bargains at our
store on Main Street.
D. S. Kauffman & Co.
MS BIGGIST & MS VBBY
FINEST STOCK OF
NEW GOODS
EVER HROTOHT TO
LE"W"ISBITRG.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT
B. HARRIS'S,
No. 224 Market St.,
CONSISTING OF
Fall and Winter Millinery of
every description,
Ladies' and Children's Ready-made . .
00il.fi, •
New Market and Russian Circulars
ZET EVERY STYLE,
and for all Novelties for ladies and Childrens'
Wear patrons will find just what they want at
m. i!ARRIS'S,
AT BOTTOM ° PRICES.