c i nt Journal.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20., 1880
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is published iwew Thursday, in Miisser'sßnlld
iv.p. corner ot Main and Pcnn streets at
$1 (XI PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or #1 25 if not paid in advance.
AD]TJITTSTXA R 1 %Ds.
1 week, t ino. 8 inn. 6 mo. 1 year.
1 square I si (VI Ml $8 00 1 *u (VI *.*
column,.. | sno -t 00 | 6eo\ 10 tK> IS dO
V. column... I 'OO I 750 I 10 00 I 15 00 .V oO
1 coin mil,.. | SOO I i: 00 | 20 00 I .15 00 60 00
One inch mok?s a square. Administrators
nnd Executor*' Notices 10.50. Transient ad
vertisements i.nd locals 10 cents per line for
first Insertion and cents per line for each ad
ditional insertion,
dob Work done on short police.
WAI.TEII A IIHMVOt K,
PuttlisUors.
lliiirci & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.
Rev. W 77 //.irtinan w ill preach next Sunday
cvojimg.
Suud.'.y School, 2P. M,—D. L. Zcrby, supt.
Methodist.
Sand vy School. IP. \t.,—D- Kimport, sunt.
Reformed.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
7fer. John TomUwon, Post or.—
Communion services at I'onns Creek next
Sunday. Preaching begius 011 Friday evening.
United Sunday School, 9A. m.—F. 1).
bueestifg.
LcSie & Society Directory.
Mil'heiin Lodge, No. O.V. I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall. Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full tnoou of each mouth.
A. O. DEIMXV.kk, Sec. R. O. DEIXIXCEK. N. G
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of If., nieetsln
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
eftch month at i' 1 .... r. v., and on the fourth Sa
turday or each month at lhj V- m.
I>. J,.Zfkbv. >ex\ A. O. Ueintnger. Master.,
T!i" Miillieim P. & 1.. Association meets in
the. IVIIII >tivt school HOM-E on theev. ning of
the second Monday of eacu month.
A. WA'.TEU, SEC, B. O. HEINISGEH, Prcst.
Ttie Mii'.heim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hail on Monday and Thursday evenings.
Y. P. OTTO, Sec., <l. F. 11 xurEa, l'rcs't.
Miillu im llseovt of Co. P.. sth Kogl., N. G..
1 old their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.
Glial Directory.
llogul tr Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
Januai v, Apri. August and Nov ember.
President Judge—Mou. C has. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge—llou. John II Orvls.
JlelhTonte.
Asset-Lite • ludges—Hons. Samuel Frank. John
Hiven.
Prothonntarv—!. C. Harper.
Kegisterof Wills nnd Clerk of O. C.—W. E.
BurcJi field.
lteeorderof Deeds. &c.—William A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortney.
Sheriit—John -pangler.
Treasurer —Adam Yea nek.
County surveyor—.Toseifli I>ev!ing.
Coronet —l>r. Joseph Adan.s
( ;\!rt- Conra.Lssioners—Andrew Gresrg, George
Swab, Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk to County Commissioners—licnrv Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M.
Bov, er.
Janitor of the Court House —Bartrim Galbmith.
Countv Auditors—James T Stewart. George
l'i. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Comniissioneis —John Shannon. David W.
Kline.
Superintendent of PuH'c Schools—Prof. Henry
Meyer.
C'eitlre Comity Ppniocratle Commit
tee for Piso.
DTST: IC TS. NAMES. R. O. APHUESS.
Belit-fonte, N. W., Win. Gaihraith—Rellefonte
N W....W C Heinle
" W W Win Harper "
3U'cshttrc Frank K Bible...Milesbnrg
Fnionvillc P v Melotinell,..Unionvilie
1 toward A J Gardner Howard
I'niiipsln rg C G Il riinger... Ph.jlipsb'g
Miilheim 1 II Keifsuvder..Mii!heiiu
jb-nner Fria'n Si over.... Bellefoute
Boggs Jas A MeCiain.... Mib burg
KnrnsSd" Wni Ib'pple Pine Glenn
College Sami Giliiland.. B-mlsbuig
Curttn David Delong... Howard
Ferguson. >. i' Dm Dri *b ibis.. State Col
•' N. I* O M sheets Stormston
Gregg .- I. M Bishcl Spring M s
Hai'.i s George Krister, Aaronsb'g
Halfmoon .loiiti Ward Stormsto'n
Harris Sam*) lsliler i'oaisburg
Howard David Tanyer... Howard
H'isloii II G Chronisrer.. Martha
l.ibertv W H Gardner—Blanehard
Atari'. U'l John Hoy, Jr Walker
Miles Satn'l K Faust Milfheun
I'atb'i; G W Kumberger..F:Hmore
)'<ein \VF Smith Miliheim
Putt- . N. I' TV F Luse Centre Hal]
S, p G W Spanglel*.... Tusseyv'e
Eudi William Culien... Piiilipsb g
Snow Suoe fohn G L'z/.le Snow shoe
S.nilng EC Wood Bellefonte
Tavloi- Samuel Hoover..,F<vvler
Cnion J S Fredericks... Fleming
Walker Sainuel Decker... Zion
• Worth G if W'iifiams P't Matilda
J. L. SPANG LEU, Chairman.
THANK L. PIRTLE, Secretary.
PUBLISHERS' NOriOE.
On the first day of May next, Mr. A.
Walter will retire as a partner of the
JOURNAL firm, and Mr. It. A. Bumiller,
who has acted in the capacity of fore
man ever since the present publishers
have char#* of the paper, will take his
. place. The firm name will be Deininger
oc B.tmilL-r ; and this is about all the
change that w ill take place with the
JOURNAL, excepting as we shall do our
utmost from time to time to make it
better, more acceptable and more use
fui to our patrons and friends.
A KIND WORD.— We have made out
ail our accounts for subscription and
job woik up to May Ist, and most
kindly invite our fiiends to' call and
settle. Our expenses are heavy and
must be met promptly as they beeome
due. We can not put off the payment
of wages, material, real, &c., until it
suits our convenience, nor would such
a system even be an advantage, Since we
put down the price of the JOURNAL to
one dollar a year the price of paper
has nearly doubled, and other expenses
have also largely increase 1 ;yet w ill we
continue the JOURNAL at 81.00 a year,
when p'uid 111 advance, otherwise it will
be 81.25. These are our published
terms.
Oar friends will fmd us at our post
at all reasonable hours, ready to fill oT
receipts. All are invited—all are wel
come !
" The common council cf Cinciunatia
refuses to grant id. quate telegraphic
facilities to the hall in which the Dem
ocratic national Convention is to be
held, and the c ity stands a good chance
to miss the convention in consequence.
One of the most urgent demands of
out time is a system ofeduo.iti >a which
shall train the young to apply their
school learning. At the Pennsylvania
State C.>ll go practical instruction in
Agriculture, Horticulture, B>tany.Z>
ology. Mechanist, Chemistry, etc; is
given, and thus theory i 1 the classroom
is applied and enforced by experience
in the field and laboratory Spring ses
sion opens April Oth. For citalogm*
Did full inform ition address the Busi
ness Manager, State College, Centre
Cv>., l\i. ' tf.
WHATEVER I Le may he doubtful
about the intention of the authors of our
tariff laws, they undoubtedly meant to
place on the fire list all materials used
in the manufacture of paper. It happen
ed that pulp of wood, which -is by far
the most important element in the
manufacture of paper used by the daily
and weekly press of the country, was
not specifically and by name exempted
from duty. IT tuier aTreasuvy decision
which held that this verbal omuission
was fatal to the fiee admission of wood
pulp, a few manufacturers of that arti
elo have been able to impose an exoibi
; taut tax on the general laxly of paper
makers, l y whom it is of cotttse shifted
on the consumers, tho newspaper pub
lishers of the country, and the burden
falls with special hardship on publishers
outside of the great cities—we, c-uise
quently, being impoverished so that a
handful of monopolists may grow rich.
The most powerful champion of these
monopolists is Representive GARFIELD.
Were his opposition to t? e bill with
drawn, the i estoration of wood \ ulp to
the free list, where it belongs, would
be accomplished in a few days, while
his opp ition continues the monopo
lists are secure. Can Mr. GARFIELD
afford to continue his support of a
most odious and oppressive tax which
brings in no revenue to the Goverraeiit,
but which interferes very decidedly
with the dissemination of knowledge
among the peopL?
-
WHAT MANNER OF MAN HE 13.
Among the new aaecJ >tcs is one told
by tlie Springfield Republican about
Senator Conklitig: A hotel keep >r in
Washington who went to school with
him hadn't m"et him for years. Oneg
day L'onkling went to his hotel 10 en
g *ge rooms, and stood in the office talk
ir.g to the clerk. The proprietor came
down and stepped tip and held out his
hand, saying: "R • c >O, how are yon?"
Conklingtook no notice of the proffered
hind, but drew himself up and said:
"I am Senator Conklipg, sir." "You'e
a fool, that's what you are," was the
response. Conkling turned majestically
to the clerk nnd said: "Can I have
rooms here?" "No, sii!" shouted the
irate proprietor, "not in my house nor
upon any terms!"
PERSONAL AND POINTED
The Wyoming M. E. Conference
wants to sgp prominent criminals pun
ished ar. well as ordinary ones and at a
recent session of that body the fojlow
ing resolution in reference to Wm. II
Kenible and his confederates was adop
ted:
Resolved, In view of the notorious i
corrup ions connected with the legisla
ture cf the .State of L' nnsylvania, we,
the n inisters of the Wyoming confer
ence, residing in the St.te, prav the
Board of Pardons, the Judge of the
court, and the Governor of the Stale,
that the persons lately convicted of
bribery arid corruption he brought to
speedv punishment, and that their
great crime be not condoned, and that
the Board of Pardons, the Judge of tho
court, and the Governor be notified of
the action of this Conference.
At Cairo the other week. Gen
Grant himself said tint he l*lievcd
the Southern people were sincere in
their professed loyalty to tbe Union.
But if what the General says is true—
and tlieie is no doubt of it—what then
becomes of the main argument of the
Grantifes in favor of his nomination,
namely that we must have a strong
government to keep the south in sub
jectioii? Either Gen. Grantor his party
friends -or both, are guilty of gross
hypocricy.
Hon. G.du3ha A. Grow thinks that
if Grant is noniinatid the Democrats
will carry Pennsylvania. All right
nominate the great smokei and trav
eler.
PLEDGED TO A MAN.
Tho Position of President Jacobs,
of the Late Syracuse Convention.
ALBANY, N. Y. April 25 —ln the
Senate this morning D.\ Jacobs, late
chairman of the Democratic State Con
vention at Syra MIS-, replying to some
comments made 1 y Senator Wooden on
his rctrunks in the Senate yesterday
concerning his support of Mr. Tilden,
stated: As chairman cf the convention
lie advocated no man's claims. If he
acted fairly, lie set an example for Re
publican Conventions to follow. The
speech made yesterday attracted some
attention. Why? he did know. "I
stand by every word I said there. I
go to Cincinnati pledged to no man.
It was the unanimous sense of the Sy
racuse Convention that the delegates
should go free and unpledged. When
we reach Cincinnati, if vva find Tilden
the strongest man we will support him.
My own individual opinion to-nay is
that Tilden is not the s'longest man;
but if the convention thinks lie is, the
Democracy will support hiai."
GEN. W. 3. HANCOCK.
The Monlgnmen* county I) 'in ocrats
in their convent ion held < u the 20th
ins?, at Norrlstown, formally presen
ted the name of Gen. WiufieM S. Han
cock to the Democracy of the state and
nation, as a candidate for •'resident,
in the following terse and pointed res
i>! u ion.
liesolvctl THAT MONLGOIUOR V. THO NATIVO
c >UNL> OF GENERA? WINLTMD SCOTT HANCOCK, PRE
SENTS JINN TO TH DOMOE; IT < OT THE STATE AND I IN?
I'LIIOIIAS THE MOST ITVAILNB'.E IT INOERALIC CAN
ILLILATC FOR THE PRESIDENCY, AMI instructs LN>R
SIX DELEGATES TO THE STATE EONVENLION TO GIVE HIM
IHCTR UNITED. ARM AND EORDAL SUPPORT IN the NA
TIONAL CONVENTION, AND UPON AIL PRELIMINARY
QUESTIONS.
Gen. Hancock is loom it gup \ roudly
and prominently, as a candidate for
chief magistrate of the Union and an
impartial atttvey of the po'itieal sit
uation can not fail to convince that
his chance for the i.oinit ati< n i>v the
coming Cincinnati convention are as
good, if not a trifle better, than those
of any other candidate ni'tmd. A
a tuilitarv chieftain he Stands second
to no general in the country, while his
civil record during the trying time he
acted as commander of tho fifth mil
itary district, embracing, tho states of
Louisiana and Texas, is such as any
statesman night l e fot d of. In
appreciation of his gie.it services in the
can.se of constitutional lihcity, the lex
as Deuv cratic st ate convention, which
met at Galveston on the 2. ins?., pass
ed t'-e follow ing tilling resolution:
lir*olrett, THAT THE DEVOTION GENERAL HAN
COCK TO THE COIISTITUU ONUL L IPIDS AND PRIVILEGES
OF THE CITIZENS ENUTBS ID NT > THE CONLIDEUEE OF
THE PEOPLE, AND TEXAS WILL WHEN CALLED UPON
SHOW HER APPRECIATION OT IDS P-MEROSITX AND
INAPUANIINIT Y. AND PIEDPES HEI UNDIVIDED AND
ENTHUSIASTIE SUPPORI TO WHOMSOEVER THE NATION
AT CONVENIIOU MAY SEE LIT TO UONIINATE.
The Democrats of Louisiana arc no
less out s|cken in their attachment to
thebiuve soldier aid able statesman.
Her delt gat ion to Cincinnati will .f
course he solid for Hancock; and as if
to show that his pij u!a:i:y is not in
the least sectional the grten hills of
Vermont respond to the proposition of
herfar-off southern sister states by elect
ing a full Hancock delegation to Cin
cinnati.
Of couiso •ID nnsylvania can d> no
hss tor her own dis'inguiscd son than
other states lavealiei.dy dotie. Gen.
Hancock will without doubt be iiomiu
•ated by the Democratic stale convention
that meets at Ilariisi urg to-day. and
if the CiuciiniKticonvehtiou act widely
she will adopt the thoi.e of Pennsylva
nia as her town.
In speaking of the ection of the Lou
isiana convention the llarrislmig /'<t
tri<-( of a recnt date reminds lVni.syl
vania of her \ lain and obvious duly to
wards her own honored son, i.i the f 1-
lowing fitting and seaeoi aide words:
IT PZOVI.I. T.. TTUIT THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
HAVE F LIT'I T HAT I'ENN-YH NIU W I:' M T TURN LEI *
BUETC U'.HV.I !I !I • RET •S , N> EITH RIN TIE* ITENV.ICR.IT
IC LIUTI MAIOOQVETI! ION OR THE ELECT ION IN Novem-
BER. 1 - 'T IV "LIOW OUR 1) RET LIRE IT IN LOUISIANA
THAT TILER CUT LID ENCE IN THE -OK) ! SEN EAND PA
TRIOT! M <J RENNSYLV.MI UI- I - NOT m'-piic-N.
() i Tuesday the regular D -inocra'.ic
slate convention, of N.*w V rk ut"t at
Syracuse, and the K <1 yitesalso met at
lie same time in the same city. Tlicy
passed resolutions bitterly denouncing
Mr. Tildcn. The tegular convention
was '-Pild en" b\ a vuy huge nu j nit
but the del-ega lis wue not ii stri.ctid
Oar WaxlUnxPni I.cttcr.
Washington, 1). April -1, >
It the more orderly and decent He
publicans of Georgia and Virginia were
at the Conventions just held in those
States, the party ninsi he beautifully
made up 111 the sputh. These are the
two states in which, less than in any
others, there have been charges of
white interferons with the sweet will
of the negro majority. In those states
they have certainly gone in their own
sweet way to per fee ion. Vet Bedlam
knows nothing worse than the scenes
in these two Republican Conventions,
which were made up mostly of negroes.
Congress did wonders on Wednesday,
and nothing on Thursday and Friday.
On the first named day ihe army appro
priation-bill was passed by the Senate,
without amendment., and lias gone to
Mr. llayes. The House passed the na
val appropriation bill, made progress
with the "Immediate Deficiency" mill
returned with amen imcuts Ivoui tho
'Senate.
It was discovered on Thursday thai
Delegate Downey of Wyoming had pro
cured, under "leave to print a speech,
the publication of fifteen pages of 'poet
ry', 111 the Congressional Record , and
that prior to this official appearance lie
had copyrighted the thing. This, if it
does no other .good, will go far to pre
vent these leavee to piint"frauds. The
Record ought to he a correct record. It
is paid for by the people with the un
derstanding that it shall bo such. But
probably a majority of the speeches
which appear 111 as "delivered in the
House of Representatives" were never
deliverd at all.
The Senate commenced yesterday
what promises to lie a long discussion
of the Spafford—Kellogg Louisiana
case. As I have said before, it is cer
tain Kellogg will not be disturbed in
his seat. Tube sure lie was not properly
elected to it, but the Senate, by a for
mal vote (Iceland, i>y admitting him,
that he was so elected, and a number
of prominent Democratic .Senators, in
cluding Thiirman, Lamar. Gonlan.
and others hold that such admission
settles the question forever.
The King of Siain, with more at ten
dants than can be brought over 111 a
Man of war will anvein this country
in Jtiiv next. He will while here make
special inquiry into the subject of im
provements in the cultivation of lice,
and for that purpose he will make an
extended southern trip. Congiess will
be asked by Mr. Hays to appropriate
sufficient money to receive the King
properly,and will no doubt comply.
CARROLL.
Mercantile Appraisement.
TITHE VENDERS OF FOREIGN AN'D DOMESTIC NIER-
X CHAIULISC, DISTILLERS ANCL B EWERS, BROK
ER.-, &C., IN CENTRE COUNTY, WILL TAKE NOTICE TNUT
THEY ARE APPRAISED AND CLASSED BY THE UNDER
SIGNED APPRAISER OL' MORON UTILE AND OTHER LICENSE
TUX FOR THE VEAR H'V\ AS FOILO'CS. TO IT:
AAROMSBCRO.
I MAMRB. lir'BlNKM. CLASH. AM'T.
I 1 ledlor & dunkle Merchant 18 10 75
I'hitips A lii'o " - l.'t 10 75
v;irkk Th.nnus Grocer ]j 77. r )
Mussor, M M Merchant 1". 1(> 7:>
IIKM.ITOSTB.
•Vpit/er .1 M Bottler of beer .11 771
| \ alnithn's & Co Gen, Mcrctiaiits 4 K 7f ,
I M'Farlaml Wi!s<>n&Collardware 10 2077
j Ilh-ks, || K " 10 20 71 '■
I Harris, .ins &Co " 1< 20 75
! 1 .orb, S.V A merchants ... . 10 20 7.1
Green, I' I' Druggist l.'t lo 7 •
Guygenhelm T, | X. Co Merchants 10 'Jo 71
Smith, C Confoetioner. .. II 771 !
1 'lew, SA v Hon Grocers 12 12 7 •
Miller, .1 C.A Co Itook Store 14 771
Weaver, 111'.. Tobacconist II 77
Goldman. Mil Mother It 771
Mlt/er, II V Hook Store 14 7 7-">
Hweitey, W A Tobacconist ... II 771
" Billiards 4o 71
M imt,.' K Merchant 12 1:1 21
Hurt is, John Druggist it 775
] Joseph Bros & Co Men-hunt 10 20 75
I,you A Co " it •> \7l
i Powers \ Son Boots A .-hoes... i t 10 71
. Goldsmith. stein & •
llexler Clothiers 11 771
Wit [iter, l M Merchant lo 2575
I Hornier ft Co ..Grocer* 11 15 75
Grits,•, A.l .Tohnee*nist .... II 771
lli. hard-, FG .. lender II 771
Blair, Frank I* " 11 7 71
Weaver,\Y i! .Grocer li 771
Gordon \ L.uidis ,11 u liinery ii 7 7">
R.uiey t. \ Culifeelliinerv... H 771
I.hiilsi-v. II J tobacconist '.... 11 771
Krachblll. John Furniture 11 771
Holier, John Merehunt l.'t 10 71
Graham A Son Boots 4k shoe*.. II 775
Gra hum \Co Bonis & Shoes.. II 771
Thomas G V,' Grocer li 771
CriJer, P B s. Son Lumber i : 10 71
Wiikivm. U II s liiple Dealer. h'. 1071
Zeller, .1 X Soli line: -.isls l;t 10 71
Beezer, Ferdinand \V. DMlller .... l.'t 2.771
Unas, Louis, Brewer lit 25 71
Brown. 1 awrftnes L.....Grain A Coal 11 1575
Alexander &Co '• '• ... 10 2171
Limb AGa ltd way Faints 14 771
Bonrbeek, 1 lin. Khh & 1-Yuil. .. It 771
Bui nslde, Themas Sample Agent.. II 771
Wilson, I. F Coniectloiier .. Ii 77
I i.oi. I,ollls Boots & Shoes. 14 775
Montgomery &Co Men-hunt T... 14 771
Y-H};,-r .V Downing —To I -at-eon i t5.... 14 775
Bunnell A Ai'Kens. >. Machines I t 771
Selireyer, WjHiiiiu Furniture.. ...14 771
t edar, <loneph>., Confectionery. 11 775 1
Strickland,Cyrus Grocer... . .. . 14 77il
Blackford, George Tob.i'voul.st,..., II 777 j
Meese, -Inhn Gro-er. 14 771
Satuls, J|| Confectionery.. H 77S
Singer *•. Mm..hilm C 0...5. Machines 14 771 j
Kirk, I-' 1 UruKKhl II 775 I
Twiimyre, Wilbur stov-s A lio
vvure 14 775
S'imei'Ville. James 1 . M< reliant II 77 > 1
sturdev.uit. KM Lumber 1! 10 71
Harper Bros M<icliants 10 20 71
kI.VSC HA:h>.
Klines, J I ..merchant ... It 10 7"
singer. W vi &Co " 11 10 7">
Fowler. JohuT '• II 771
BOAI>B:"K< ."
J ick/C.eo B VI, reliant 14 775
>'e varl. J W Druggist II 775
Mover, SII Merchant .... 14 7 ">
Hinges, J N Hardware 11 775
CLSTUK 11 At L.
Dliigex, .. —-. Conh-i-tloaery.. 14 7 7">
Dehliligi t",.J 0 Haldwuiv.. 11 771 j
Murray, ai> . Pruuht ... it 775
Wul . William merchant 12 1121 i
Boal, William " 11 ,75
CKNTRE 111! I .
Kerlin, A S Merchant 14 777
Strohoi, Michael •• 14 7To I
CnßlitS.
Gie:ioio'.*er'& Son in leluints 14 777
smith &Go Grain <x Coal .. II 11 71
Siover, * W liistl.lcr 2'• til 71
FII.IMOKK.
Melntirc, I. It Merchant 14 771
FOWI.KU.
Foivk-r, J T merchant 14 775
HALF MIHIX.
Gray. IV S& Soil. Merchants. Id I >7"
Gntfiii, .1 II Grocer 14 777
BOWAUrt.
Cook. Kolmrt Merrhaut II ~71 ;
I.m'as & Bro " 11 777
I.uulh. Bernanl " I 2"7'-
Moore. II A Hru;.dst 14 771
I.'ol b, William men has.t 11 77-
Weber and Co " M 1" 7
Alil -s. ,1 ii '• 14 771 |
HOt'SF.RVIt J.K.
Houser, I. M aud Co....Merchants 14 771
IICBI.KHSW no.
Brown. Hearv Merchant ;•' 10 71
CiO( .thai: H " 12 lo 75
JfllVS.
Ilo.v r, J r Merchant II 7 7"-
Irv 1, Daniel •• It 77-
r.KMOXT.
Tl-orap <>;. J Ijr Merchant '2 I
Tir, ior. I> 1" ** 11 7 71
1 I VDEN HAL!..
lies . fnn! -1 and Son iner,-han!< I", 1
-I.tin. J W - 14 7 7.'
LOVEVII I.K.
l.ove, James and Son Men hints II 777
UA!)I' OMIVISO.
Ocker, Andrew .Merchant 13 1077
Ml! Ksnrt'a .
i!ls. (' 1! ai d Bro. lirn.2{rlsf II 7 7'.
lhr.4K.-t. A J Grocer 11 77-
llihi r. John merchant '1 77"_
Vlil--s. W Band Snns .... il 77"
Mrt '1 Un. A M -• 1:: 10 71
McCoy and lJnn " lo 20 71
MIL! HEIM.
Illisser & SIIIBII Ma'dvenre 13 lo 71
Campbell. K<J Merchant .-II 77"
Kisenh'.ith. J lßuggNt 14 777
Foote. J Ji . Merchant 14 771
Gephart & M-.,ss -r C< alsalt plster ;i 775
l.umy M Whiskey inch i:t 13 21 71
snooK. J W Mch'nt s liquor ..13 2575
-tii J \V M 77
TonilJiMMl. H1! Groe-f 1! 771
Ki-amer Jonathan—Dia-tilicr 13 2.">7".
NITTANV II MI..
Beck & Martin .Merchant. 11 77".
I'KNN 11 ALL
Fisher. J B merchant 11 17 7">
I'I.KASANT GAP.
Kckenrotli IJcßiy Merchant II 771
Ham G Whiskey l)i diller.l:t 217".
Crownovir & Son .... M relnint 14 7 7">
riuui'smiso
Avers, fvr Merchant .. 1' 77"
Kb Ck S K Me; ej-.hnt i I 77
Flagle G s Hardware 14 775
GrayM G qtrrchsnt -IS 1075
Gray I V ...merchant 0 21 .'*•
Giln>e J A Confee(itnary....H 771
HlrlinjrerC G Clothier 1075
Il:i Jll At o Hai'dwaie Il 177} ,
Hoover llnelt Co .... men-hiints 1 ' !5l 71
Ivessh-r&lfolfin(:ton—.nierehantM 10 2071
Jones. Mull '' 1 Hardware 13 lo 71
McKinuev, BD Drwrjrtet 11 77".
Movers, T J Grocer.— 14 771
Nutall John &Co .—..Mcrcbanl 11 1575
Fierce J 11 Merchant 11 15 71 1
Kyinan K A Grocer .11 771
Swifret- I. & It Books & Station'vl4 771 ,
Strause I.eh'oAu & Co.. M-roliauis ... 10 20 77
Sehoonover J N Boots and Sine s. 14 7 7".
liaworMi John Confee|ionery....l4 775
Mull !: C Druggist 14 7 7".
Jor.es Alfred Hardware 13 107.".
Grey. I V Merchant 14 771
Fleming O S stalion'y & Cuiif.l4 775
FINE GLEN.
Bonk G If Merchant li 771
FINEGHOVI; MniJi.
Sample J C and Co Ivlerehaiits 13 1071
Snyder Ml> Merchant 11 771
Smith J It Jr.... Drug, and Gr0..14 775
Pour MATIIIO.
Hoover and Ueese Merchants 14 77_
Smith A J Merchant. 14 775
I'OTTFUR MILLS. ■
Thomps-in ami smith...Merchants. 14 771 |
Strong Samuel M--reliant 14 775 j
It' BIiHSaUKO.
Frank S ami Son .Merchants 14 7 7.1 j
Stover W F Meieliant It 775
BrumgartJ It " 14 771
Boca SruiNGS.
Kw ing A G and Co ...Merchants 1071
ItOLAStU
Curtln and Co merchants 11 I>7.>
• SAM.V KI 1 OK.
Jackson W IJ merchant 12 13 2->
Miller W It " 12 13 25
SNOW SHOE.
Somei'vllle Krider &Co merchants 10 2071
B:>;ik G If and Co " 12 13 71
Williams Herbert Grocer ..,13 7 71
Sri KG Mn 1 *.
Grenoble I J meieliant 13 1075
Krnmrine and Hon .coal ami grain. ..13 1075
Duncan ami Son merchants 14 771
Long .I I) coal and grain.. 14 775
MATE COUKOK.
Stuart J W Grocer 14 775
Jlamill and Thompson.mei chants 13 10 75
TLSSFV Vil.l.K.
SwarizS M merchant 14 775
rXIONVII.KK.
Greist A J and T K merchants 11 15 75
Leathers B F mid Son.. " .12 13 il
Cleaver Jose •* 140
WALK KU.
Yearick and Son merchants 14 775
fA i M PPIn i* Torribl* Disease. Its fearful effects are corruption
® S3 B' nl Btj* JleS &Q running dow i the throat, weak eyes, deafness, loss of voice,
Bl SAp rM 3SS 5H B ' oss c < -mcll, c"3gnsting odors, nasal deformities, and finally
It ■ B w■ ■■ H H consumption. From tirst to last it is ever aEgiessive. Ordi*
nary treatments are w.t; than useless. If neglected while a cure is possible,
it in y rapidly develop into quick consumption. The most thorough, sue
fiKSXslafa cessful and pleasant treatment is Dr. M. W. CASE'S Popular Remedy—
A JOBS* ... ■— mim~m
C^S§2£€L E °1 T A E
iwi INHALANTS TdOritoerl, Circulars, Trial
BB8£&8ral.&* arJ AdViCC Fie =- M. W. C'rtsc, ysa Arch St., riiila., 1*.
WOOUVVAKI).
Spelaelmycr G It merchant 13 10 75
Snook and Fees Distillers 13 2175
, , . WOLFS FTOKE.
limerick J s merchant U 775
I ZION.
iVolf David merchant 11 771
Take notice, all who are concerned in the
alsive appialsment, that an appeal will
be held in the Con IIIISHII 111-I-B cilice, in Belle
fonte, mi Friday, J la- 2lst day of May, iss.i be
ween the hours of lu A. vi. and 1 1-. M.. when
ml where you ca u attend of you think oroper.
NELSON A Li -AH.
Bellefonte, Apr. 22. 'WL Appraiser.
A Fl* LIC A NTS FDR TAVERN LICENSE.
NAME". POST OFFICE. CLASS. A.VI'T.
Brow 11, l-klward B liefonti' 5 Ml 71
Faulkner,C A Fliilipsbuig 5 Mi7s
Garuian. Daniel Belh-ionte 5 50 71
llaag. Gottlieb Pleasant Gap... 5 50 75
F.usa, P <! Bellefonte 5 50 71
Teller, W It '• 5 50 71
Kieamer. Jonathan MUlheiin 1 M 71
Musser, W S " 5 50 71
Kuhns. Samuel Rlancbaid 5 Mi 75
Kling Joel Jr W;i!k-r 5 M>7s
Koliilieeker, Alois A....Milesbmg 5 54171
I loyd. Robert Fhillpsburg. . 5 .Vi 74
It.iinsdule, John " .... 1 50*71
Fassuioie, Junes " . ..5 50 75
Taylor, Robert " ~..5 5(0 71
Miller, George Spring Mills.. 5 50 71
I //|e, Jolm G Hliow Shoe .... 5 .Ml 75
si alty, shad rack Fine Grove... 5 50 71
Mover, I'll Coburn 5 60 71
S!infer. Reuben X Howard 5 10 71
Robb, Ib-nry Nlttany Hall.. 5 50 77
Itiilil, David H l'olters Mills.. 5 50 75
Oileiikirk. •' 11 Centre Ha 11... 6 Mi7s
Meyer, DJ " " ...5 60 77
Hayes, Jeffrey Fliilipsbuig..., 5 50 71
IK-loug, J I liauehard 5 60 75
APPLICANTS FOB SAI.O IN LICKN
Mat lev, Jauit-s I'lillipsbuig.... 5 20 77
Webber. Pttor. • .... $ 2175
Amh-rs 11. John Bellefonte 7 20 71
Blackford, Geo " 5 2071
Smith, Fredk " 5 2" 75
Yeager. Ileury C " 6 20 71
Witheiite, Harvey Snow Shoe 5 20 75
1 do certify that th' abovo is a correct list of
all applicants for tavern and saloon license and
appraised by the and -rsigned in Centre county
up to date,
NELHON YLIVAS,
Bellefonte, Appiaiser.
April 22m1, IRSO.
17* \ KCFTOR'S NoTICK.— la-tters testament
J ary on the estate of Adam MOT r, late of
HP- Horongh of Mil'lieim, dc*easel, having
been grunted to the undersigned, all persons
know log 1 hemselvcs indebted to said estate aie
hereby notified to make immediate 1 avmcnt,
and tlio-o- having <-la'.ms to present tlie same
dillv authenticated for navmeut.
12-tt MICHAEL ULBICB, JR.
\KG I TOR'S NiITICE. loiters tcstamcnl
j ary on the e>tate of Relieccu IL-ss, late of
lluim s townslilp, deceased, having been grant
<"l to t!ie undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said e- tate are beret>y
re'jip--t< .1 to make immediate payment, ami
tln-se haying claim- against the same to present
lliem duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN 1.. KKEAMEU,
13-dt Executor.
VDMIN ISTKATOR'B NOTlCE.—Letters of
Administ.atioa on the estate of Hannah
t'-oiiinilh-r. late of Haines township, dee a>ed.
havilig been gruuled to the undcrafiniod. all
js-is ius knowing tliejn>'-ives indebteil ti s. id
< state are herein r<-i|it<*-;ti- I to make immediate
payment, and those having ciaihvs aguuisl tlie
-aine to rresent them diiiv authenticated for
settlement. JARKD HAKI*KK,
Admin'.stnitor.
13 tit Bth'sfoiUe, J'a.
YPELSTSIOITS !
New Law . Thoits 1 lids entitled. Every sol
db-r even sliglitlv disabled, by wounds,disc..-",
or accident, entitled to pension, dating buck to
da\ f discharge. Even the loss of a Niger or
toe. entities to |teiibion. Also, all widows ami
i ep< ndent parejits, and minors entitled. Time
limited. Apply at one. Many pensioners now
entitled to increase. Boat ty v-*r due t< tlioiis
atM|Hi land cum ccttlmt. hUraU procured
for inventors. Fees fixed by iaw. .Send two
stamps for new laws, i> auks and iiistrncUonslo
K. 11. (iKLsoN & GO , Pension and Patent At
torneys, LK-k Box 726, WASH INo TON. D. G. 14-4
PAP! 1 , DIP To solicit orders for our Nursery
wiili'iDufj *l M-k. Men of integrity, good ba
tr . jj bits, energy and lair business ea
"I'M* naeity can easily afjuirc a know
,, AkfipPf) ledge of the business, linist give
" liit 1 uU. ntire attention to ttic work an
lw able to ro u# any part of their own or ad
••>iii'ng comities.
I'LL il A.* EN T 4 M P 1.0 VYfV \T, 1,00 i) PA V
AND EXPENSES.
Give age. previous occupation, and refereiK-cs.
Add less. R. G. GHASK <t GU-. 1 -N. MELKtK NT.
FLLLL.\ DELPHI A. 14-4t
PEMSTLTAIU RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Div.
UIXTEIt iTmE TAIiLE.
On and aftei SFNDAY, Nov. it It. ITD. the
trains on the Philadelphia A Eric Railroad Di
vision will VUN as folio AS :
WESTWARD.
ERIF M AlLleavt .sPhiladelphia 11 71 p. m.
" •• llanistucg 4--la. m.
•' " Wiiliamsport I* 3ia. in.
-• Jci s-.-y Shore. oo7a. m
" laK-k Haven. P4"a. in.
" " Reiiovo * 110'Ja.m
" arr. at Kite 766 p.m.
NIAGARA LXP. 1 aves Philadelphia KM)a. in.
" Harrisburg 11 25 a. in.
" arr.at Willianispoit 226p.m
laiek Haven. 3W p. in.
FA-l' LINK leaves I'biladtlphia .11 50 a. m.
" Hairlsburg 345 p.m.
arr. at IVil'.iamsport 7 25 p. m.
" '• Lyck Haven 840 p.m.
FAST WAR' .
PACIFIC K\r.leaves l ock flav-n.. 7 00 .m
*• " Jersey Shorn.. 733 u ni. I
'• " Willianispoit. B]sa. 111. j
nrr. at Hanisburg ...!2(k">a. ni. I
" " Philadelphia. 340 p. 111.
DAY' EXPRESS haves Lo k Haven..ll 2011, m.
William sport 12 10 p. m.
•' arr. at llariisbiirg .. 4 10 p. in.
•' Philadelphia 7 20 p. m.
KBIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 10 p. in.
" 1 ock Haven 050 p. m.
14 44 willianispoit 11 10 p.m.
44 arr. at Hanisburg 2 45 a. ni
44 44 Philadelphia" 700 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Wiiliamsport 12 .'2l a. m.
44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 iO a. m.
44 Philadelphia 740 a.m.
F.ri<> Nf--.il '.Vest an 1 Day Kxprcss East inake
c|o • eoiinections a! Nortlmmocriand with L.
& B. IL R. trains from YVilkesbarre and Seian
ton.
Kile Mail West. Niagara Express West and
Fa-t I inc West make close connection at Wil
liamSiioi t wild N.('. R. W. trains north.
Niagara 1 xfeaa west and Day Express East
make eio.- e co,. lection al Lock Haven with 4>.
1;. V. K. R. trail s.
Eric Mail Fas' and YY'cst connect at Erie
wit ii trains 011 L. . til M. S. R. R.; atGorry with
< \ G \ \. X. It- 1> :at Emporium with R. N. Y r .
& P. R. IL, and at rift\vood with A. V. R. R.
Parlor am will "1111 between Philadelphia
and Wiiliamsport u Niagara Express West
and Day Express Ei <t. Sleeping cars on all
night trains.
\VM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
L. f!. & S. MAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1. 3. 5.
LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M
Moutandon 7 00 2(K) 620
Lewisburg Arrive 7 15 210 6 3c
Lcwjsburg la-ave 715 2 5
Fair (Jround 7 20 2 30
Bichl 7 30 2 40
Vicksburg 7 35 2 43
Milllinnurg Arrive 7 50 3 06
Miftllnburg Leuvo 7 50 315
M i Union t 8 10 3 35
Laurel ton 8 20 3 50]
Coburn 0 3o .-
Arrive at Spring Mills lo 00
EASTWARD.
2.; 4. 6.
LEAVE A.M- A.M. P.M.
Spring Mills 10 20
Coburn 10 }5
Laurelton 1166 4 05
M Billion t 12 00 4*20
Mitllinburg Arrive 12 30 4 40
MRtiinburg Leave 12 80 4 50
Vicksburg 12 45 6 (t5
Bichl 12.12 5 13
Fair Ground 102 6 23
Lewisburg Arrive 110 5 30
Le wishing Leave f, 35 1 20 5 45
Arr. at Moutandon 650 1 30 6 00
Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Moutandon with Erie
Mail west ou tlie Philadelphia & Erio Rail
ltoad.
No#. 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara
Fx press west.
Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west.
An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and
Moutandon, to convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east 011 the Philadelphia & Erft
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets wtil be honored
between these two points.
NESBIT BROS.,
•Successors to the "East JLewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturers of
Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
0
#
"1 )Kl\o provided with ample facilities, the latest and most Improved machinery, and
r"l the b".st. mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all or del s promptly, and in the
\--J very best manner.
We .give special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet
ter firi ties of
HZOTTSIEI ZBTTIXJZDUsTGK
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES.
J'ACTOIt r-EAHT I.KH ISHI HU. XKISIJIT BROS.
N. 11.— We can send Materials to Ooburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly
AS USUAL !
HARRIS'S.
§t;mi);ub .Store,
J lo M.llth'ET ST.,
LEW IS BURG, PA.,
ALWAYS AHEAD.
No old Stock or shopworn Goods!
EVERYTHING YEW!
APPERTAINING TO THE SEASON.
Having made early .Spring purchases,
we are enabled to <IT>T our pitrnns a
COMPEETE ASSORTMENT
of the following articles, and a compa
rison of our prices with oilier establish
meuts is respectfully solicited.
EVEItYTHIYti 11 \RKEII I\
PI/AI.Y FIGIRES,
AND
Strictly ONK Price!
Spr'ng Hats and Bonnets
IN ALL GRADES!
Ribbons, Silks and
SJLTIaNTS!
Feathers & Flowers
AX KXDLESS ASKORTMEXT OF
Laces and Embroideries
25 per cent below regular prices.
.<S •
'•GLOVES, CMOSILHY AND
CORSETS!
.-ILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS!
ALij TIIE NOVELTIES IN
LADIES' 2STE('&WARE !
A FULL LINE OF
DRESS BUTTONS!
HEAL AM) IMITATION
mm GOODS i
Zephyrs,
Germantown Wools,
Chromo & other Mottoes !
BLACK WALNUT
Picture Frames
In ALL SIZK>, A SPECIALITY.
AT FULLY 50 PER CENT. LESS
THAN ELSEWHERE.
We will receive daily during the
Spring and Summer Season "additions
to the above.
KdwinJ. Des'aler. J. Jordan Dodder.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Aaronsburg, Pa.
Calls promptly answer*'! day or night.
J OHN H. GRAY.
Fashionable Barber.
Two doors west of Millheim lltel,
MILLKEIM, PA.
THUNDER,
Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will NEVER
HAVE SUCH \ CHANCE AGAIX. We have the best
large size, improved KCHHEK KOI.I. Clothes
Wringer in the World, selling at LESS THAN
Diij ntn. Good references guaranteed.
K/erybody "red lu>t'' to get one! No competi
tion ; The best chance of your life to MAKE
MONEY, samples, *isn. Circulars and full
particulars tree. AGENTS W ILLING TO HK CON
VINCED. Address, PAUAUON WKINUKK CO.. New
lied lord, Mass. l--3m
PENSIONS
obtained for disabled soldiers, from date of dis
charge, if application is tiled before July Ist,
1880. Tensions increased. Send postage for
new laws blanks and instructions. Address,
W. C. BEIILNGR.I &CO.,
Pittsburgh, Fa., or Washington D. C.
NI-OJDEST Claim Agency in tuc United States.
VICE'S
Illustrated Floral Guide,
A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Color-
El Flower Plate, and Five Hundred
Illustration**, with Descriptions of the best
Flowers and V egetables, nitn price of seeds,
and how to giow them. All for a FIVE CENT
STAMP. In English or German.
VICK'S HEEDS are the best in the world.
FIVE CENTS for postage will bay the FLOKAL
GUIDE, telling how to get them.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden,
175 L'ages, SIX Colored Plates, and many hun
dred Engravings. For 50cent? in paper covers ;
SI.OO in elegant cloth. In German or English.
Viok'** Illustrated Monthly llagacine
—;-'.2 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number
and many line Engravings. Price $1.25 a year;
Five Copies for $5.00. pecimen numbers sent
for 10 cents ; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
\(hires*;, \MK YFCK. ROEHE-TER. N Y
UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
OF THE
liteSewiDglacta
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY.
It is the Liffhtest-Bnnnlag,
Sasiost Selling:, and
Beet Satisfying? tf&e&ino
IN THE WORLD.
Agents wanted. For terms, address
White Sewing Machine Co.,
CUEVELAKtD, O.
homes™
USO L-l C H'T S
.-A Chili cut Pua ILI®
so SIMPLE!
it Requires Ko Care, x afii
SO stroncl I
/It Jfever YTeari Out. *
OMESTIV
ULua-ioEiEss S
' . Price, Si Coal*.
They are especially designed fo meet
- the requirements of those who desiro
to dress well. They are unsurpassed
In Styfe, perfect in Fit, ond so simpla
that they aro readily understood by tha
moat inexperienced. Send So. for cat*
alogue. Address,
"Domestic" Fashion Co*-.
NEW roaK.
FARMERS LOOK HERE!
CHAMPION"
OF THE WEST
DOUBLE SHAKER
SIMPLE! DURABLE!
IT HAS NO EQUAL
TJiis Mill will take every grain of COCKLE
and CHESS out of Seed Wheat; all the SOR
! REL out of Timothy Seed, and ail the PLAN-
I TAIN SEED out of ('lover Seed.
■ ! This Mill has two Shoes working in opposite
directions; has MORE SCREEN SURFACE than the
old fashioned milie, and will go in a doo.r three
feel wide.
Send stamp for prices. Agenl3 wanted,
Addrpss^
W. I. BROWN, Manufacturer.
llt-4 NEW I. IS HON, OHIO.
D H. MINGLE,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Main root, Millhoim, Ta