sl|c s[iltf|cim joujnitl.
THURSDAY, MAY 5., 1880.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is published everv Thursday, in Muster's Build
ing. corner of Main qnd Penn streets at
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IX ADVANCE
Or $1.25 if not paid toi advance.
JDVRRTTSIXG RITES.
1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. € two. 1 year.
1 square.... I tl ot>| $2 50 1 *3 00 1 *t<K>j $7 on
w column,.. I <*> I-4 ffO r\r<onl l oh I 15on
column,.. I 5 I 7 s(> I ltl (¥> J 15 (Hi 35 O)
1 column,.. J 8 (Xi | 12 00 | 20 00 | 35 00 | f>o 00
Gne ineh makfs a square. Administrators
and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad
vertisements i.nd locals 10 etmt.s per line for
first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each au
dition*! insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
DFJHMiEK & 1H MILLER,
Kdilars and Proprietors.
Ltecl&SnMayScM Directory.
• ■ ■
Evangelical.
Rev. Samuei Smith will preach next Sunday
inorninji—<* Tmao.
Sunday School, 2 I'. M.—D. I- Zerhy, supt.
Methodist.
Rev. J. Benson Akers will preach next Sun
day evenntj:.
Sunday School. 1 r. M.,— D.Kimport, supt.
Reformed.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
German preaching in Aaronsburg in the
morning aim in Jfii'hcfin in the evening— Eug
lish.
JvVr. Join Tomlitison, Pastor.—
Uuifed Sunday School, 9 A. M.—F. D.
l.u-e supt.
LODS.6 & Society Directory.
Millheim Lcnlge. No. I. O. O. F. meets In
heir hall, l'enn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each mouth.
A. <>. DKINI-XO.BR, See. B. O. DSINISGEK, N. G
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in
Alexander s block on tlie second Saturday of
t neb month at 61 a . f. M-. and on the fourth Sa
-1 mxlav .f each moatli at 11-,l 1 -, i*. m.
D. L.ZCKHY. See. A. O. Delninger. blaster.,
The Millheim B. & 1. Association meets in
the IViut street school house on the evening ol
the secoiul Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec. B. <>. DEI SING F.H, Prest.
The Milihelm Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
F. P. OTTO, see., > . F. HAIM-EH, I'res't.
Millheim Escort of Co. R. sth Roct., N. G..
\ old their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.
Offical Directory.
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth 31ondays of
January, Apri . August and November.
President Judge—Hou. Ciias. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge—llou. John II Orris,
Belle fonte.
Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Plven.
Prothouotarv—f. C. Harper.
Register of Wilis and Clerk of O. C —W. E.
Burchfield.
Recorder of Deeds. ,^c —William A.Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortncy.
sheriff—John Spaneler.
Treasurer —Adam Yea nek.
County surveyor—Joseph Devling.
Cort.ncr —Dr. .Joseph Adan.s
County Commissioners —AudrewGregg, George
Swab. Jacob Duukle.
Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners —C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House—Bartrim Galbraith.
County Auditors—James T. Stewart, George
R. Williams. Tbomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners —Jolm Shannon, David W.
Kiine.
Superintendent of Public School: —I'rof. Ilenry
Meyer.
Centre County Democratic Commit
tee for 1880.
TUSTLICTS. NAMES. P. O. APORB9.
Bellefonte, N. W., Win. Galbraith,. •• Belle fonte
s. W....WC Heinle
44 WW Wni Harper "
Milestmrg Frank E Bible...Milesbnrg
Unionville P J McDonnell,..Unionville
1 Inward A J Gardner How ard
J'hiifpslu rg <' G Herlinger... Pbilipsb'g
Millheim 1 H Reilsnvder..Millheim
pinner Uriah Stover.... Bellefonte
}-,o"gs Jas A McClain... Milesburg
l'.urnsid" Win Hepple PineGlenn
College Sam'l Gilliland.. Boalsburg
Purlin David Delong... Howard
Ferguson. <♦. 1' Dan Driebelbis.. State Col
N. P O M Sheets Stormston
Gregg 1' M Rishel Spring M's
Hai'b'; George Roister, Aaronsb'g
Jlalfnioon John Ward Stormsto'n
Harris Sam'l I shier B*alsburg
Howard I>avi(i.Tanyer... Howard
Huston 1! G Chronister.. Martha
Liberty W H Gardner—Bluncliard
Marion lobn Hoy, Jr Walker
xiiles Sam'l K Faust....Millheim
j'at'-otj G W Rumberger..Kilhnoro
ponu W F Smith Millheim
Potter, X. P 1> F Luse Centre Ilall
'• p GW Spangler... .Tusseyv'e
Push William Cullen... Philipsb g
Snow shoe John G U/.zle Snow Shoe
S>r:ng KC Wood Bellefonte
Tavlor Samuel Hoover.. .Fowler
Union J S Fredericks... Fleming
Walker Samuel Decker... Zion
"Worth (il! Williams P'tMatilda
J. L. SPANGLER, Chairman.
FRANK E. Yar.ix, Secretary.
§ . -.
*i . .
STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE,
GEOIIGE A. JENKS, Jeffers n Co,
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT I'.DECHERT, Philadelphia.
THE DEKOCBiTICSTATE CONVENTION.
A VERY LARGE AND EN
THUSIASTIC/ BODY.
Peace and Harmony Prevail.
I'ennsylvanin For llnneoek.
IIAURMBURG, Apnl2Btb, 1880.—The
largest, most intelligent ani most en
' thusiastlfc Democratic state convention
that has met these tnany years, assem
bled here to day. llarri3burg was tilled
as it has not been for years at a party
convention. The leaders were on hand
—Wallace, Randall, Dill, Spear. Cassi
dy, Dechert and others. It J,was feared
and not without reason that % rupture
would take place, but good council in
the interests of peace and harmony pre
vailed, and all minor "differences were
made secondary to the great cause of
the party. Speeches in the interests of
lie ice and good will were made by Mr.
Cassidy, llou. Richard Yanx, Senator
Wallace, Hon. Malcolm Hay, Congress
man Stenger and Hon. A. 11. Dill. A
committee consisting of Hon. A. H.
Dill, Hon. Wrn. S. Stenger, Hon.
R. M. Gibson, Hon. Wm M. Mit
chier, Hon. Geo. A. Jenks and Hon.
It. Milton Speer, was appointed, to
whom were refered'all contests for
seats iu the convention. The contests
for seats, especially from Philadelphia,
constituted the apple of discord, in the
convention and these being disposed of
in a manner entirely satisfactory to all
concerned, tho convention was certain
of smooth sailing to tho end.
Hon. Andrew 11. Dill was appointed
temporary cbaiiman of the convention.
In a short and well put speech Mr.
Dill thanked the convention for.the
high honor confered upon him, and
promised to deal fairly with all.
After adopting andorder of business
and transacting other routine business
the convention on motion of Hon. W.
L. Scott appointed Hon.- Robert E.
Moudghaii, of Chester, permanent chair
man of the convention. On taking
tho chair Mr. Monacghan .thanked tho
convention for its partiality, lie re
fered to the fact that he had been chair
man of the Democratic state conven
tion four years ago - How two dis
tinguished statesmen fiad neen nom
inated and elected, and how the Dem
ocratic party for the sake of peace
yielded to fraud that which of right
and honesty was theirs. He said that
the peace and good will restored to
the now united Democracy of Penn
sylvania augured well for the sue'ess
of the party throughout the nation.
That he indie ved the nominees of the
Cincinnati convention would bo elected
ami if clcctal they woidd also be in injur
atc.l. •
The unit rule was then brought
before the convention. S'.rong and
impassioned speeches were made on
this matter. It was thoroughly discussed
on both sides, and when the vote was
taken it was lost, the vote standing
23 for and 2) against.
The follow ing named gentlemen were placed
in nomination for the sup:erne bench: Hons.
Geo. A Jenks, of Jefferson, Pearson Church
Ornwfoid. E. J. Fox, Northampton: James
Bre.lin, Butler. Hie vote as auouueed
Fox 77 I Church 9
Jenks 137 | Bred in o
Tho chair announced that Hon. Geo. A.
Jenks, of Jefferson, is the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party for supreme Judge.
Mr. Robert A Packer, of Bradford, then
placed the name of Kdwanl llerrh k, esq., of
Bradford county, in nomination for auditor
general.
Mr. Richard Yanx nominated Col. R. P.
Dechert, of Philadelphia, 'l'ne roll was called
and the vote stoo i:
Dechert - 133* i
Derrick - 83*4
Mr. James, of Northampton, said that as a
titling close to the work of peace and harmony
he moved that Hon. Andrew 11. Dill he
named as tlie chairman of the state committee.
Mr. Dill was elected by acclamation.
The following i* a complete li-4 of the dele
gates to the national Convention and of the
1 residential electors chosen:
DELEGATES ATI. All.i K.
Wlliani S. Stenger, William L. Scott,
It. Milton Spee'r. Li iws C. Cassidy.
DISTRICT DELEGATE*.
1. Geo. McGowan, 14. B.F. Meyers,
Dallas Sanders. Grant Weidin ui.
2. John R. Read, 1">. Robert A. Packer,
R. P. Dechert 1.. Cramp.
3. Thomas J. Burger, IG. John J. Metsger,
Win. MeMullen. llenry Sherwood.
4. Henrys. Donohue. 17. An list us 8. Luuls.
Samuel Josephs. William /. Baer.
5. Fred'k Gcrker, 18. C. M. Duncan,
K. If. Flood. -V. Crawford.
6. J. L. Forwood 10. Chauncey F. Black.
John 11. Brinton. William Af.sherry.
7. Harman\erkes. 20. Id ward Bigler,
J. Wright Apple. J. A. Casanova.
S. Daniel Krmentrout, 21. EdvarCowau,
Thomas I). Pisler. Charles E. Boyle.
9. W. C. Hensel, 22. John B. Larkin,
B. J. JVeGrann. E Wood.
10. William H.^Sowden.23. 1/alcom Hay.
It. Fry, C. F. JfoKeuna.
W. Scoff. 24. G. W. A/illcr,
11. David Lowenberg, Willani Gordon.
R. S. Staples. 25. J. B. Knox,
12. K. Bruce Kicketts, G. A. Jenks.
F. J. Fitzsimmons. 26. J. 11. Brawley.
13. James It Iteilly, Livingston 3/gQuis
ton.
Janes Ellis. 27 Oc orge A Allen
H It Plumnier.
ELECTORS-AT-L Alton.
R Kmniltt A/ouaghau- William il Plapford
l)ist. Dist.
1. Jolin Slevin. 15GG orge H Post.
2 Edwin A I'ue. I*s A M It nton.
3 John MCampbell. 17 J P Linton.
4 Giles IhillHtt 18 John S J/iller.
." John N Afotfett. 19 J O Saxton.
6 Edwin Waldon. 20 C Mlt >wer.
7 Natlnn C James. 21 I A J/Juebunan.
8 George Filbert. 22Christopher J/.igee.
9 James O .VcSprain.23 Robert M Gibson.
10 Alfred J .Vartin. 24 Thomas Bradford.
11 Adain Gersinger. 2"> Harry W Wilson.
12 Frank Turnei. 2tiSamuel Griffith.
13 P J JTinningdon. 27 J Ross Thompson.
14 H E Davis.
J. 11. L.
FOR HANCOCK. "
There is no doubt that a majority of
the delegates froui Pennsylvania to
the Deinoiatic National Convention
are in favor of nominating Gen. flan
cock, for President , and it was therefore
a real mistake of the state Convention
to vote down the unit rule, for this
would liave gi 'en Pennsylvania and
her distinguished and deserving Can
didate strength and prestige in the
National Convention. Or at least
should Gen. II meock have liad a
declaration of preference. It is a very
loose and slipsSiod way of doing, to let
every delegate vote according to his
own individual preference.
POLITICAL CONVEN HONS.
South Carolina Republicans.
COLUMBIA, April 29. -In the repub
lican state convention to-day, a res
olution that in the event of Grant not
being a presidential nominee the del
egates should support Blaine, but in
that contingency vote for Sherman,
after considerable dissusion WJIS laid on
the table. Adjourned sine die.
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS DECLARE
FOR GRANT.
LITTLE ROCK, April 29—The re
publican convention adopted a resolu
lion instructing the delegates to vote for
Grant and lo use their individual and
collective efforts ashing as his name
is before the convention to secure tiis
[nomination. Adjourned sicn die.
San Francisco. April 29th. Tha Re<
publican convention of California now
in session here lias just passed res-'
olutions instructing for Blaine for
President and for Newton Booth of
California for Vice President. The
convention adjourued-
One of the most urgent demands of
our timeis a system of education which
shall traiu the youug to apply their
school learning. At the Pennsylvania
State Coll ge practical instruction in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Botany, Z
oology, Mechanist, Chemistry, etc; is
given, and thus theory in the class room
is applied and enforced by experience
in the field and laboratory. Spring ses
sion opens April 9th. For 'catalogue
and full information address the Busi
ness Manager, State College, Centre
Co., Pa. tf.
THE STATE TICKET that was n>ra
mated at llarrisburg bust, week, iscer
tainly an*excellent one, and deserves
as it*will no doubt receive the united
support of the entire parly through out
the stato. Hon. George A. Jenks, of
Jefferson County, is an able and dis
tinguished lawyer. He served in con
gress during the time of the electoral
mud lie, and earned for v himself a na
tional reputation, He is personally
very popular in his own home and the
voters of his section without tegard to
party, w ill no doubt give him a very
largo Vote. Mr. Jenks is in every way
well qualified for the high ofllcefor which
he is nominated and no democrat need
hesitate to givo him a full and earnest
support.
Col. It. P. Dechert, the nominee
of the covention for Auditor General
is a prominent citizen of Philadelphia.
He was a brave soldier in the CJnion
army, and afterwards a member of the
state senate. He is voiy popular in
Philadelphia and will no douDt pull a
vote largely ahead of the party strength.
Col. Peeher is eminently tl td botli
by education and business habits, for
the olfiee of Auditor General.
THE BRIBERS SENTENCED.
The following is the associated press
account, of the sentencing of the leg
islative bribers, by Judge Pearson, in
the Dauphin county court, the other
week. The sentence is nerribly and uu
expectedly severe and there is much
sympathy manifested everywhere for
the crimiauls although it i* admitted
on all hands that they are getting just
what they deserve. They have all been
prominent citizm and politicians but
will soon occupy conv'cts' c lis in
our eastern peneteutiary, unless by
renewed and special efforts they are
pardoned. That "t kc way of the trans
jressor is hard''is very pointedly and
painfully exemplified in the case of
Wm. 11. Kenable especially, the man
of Addition, Division and Silence
fame:
Ilarrisbnrg, April 20.—'William II
Kemble, Charles 11 Siber and Eniile
J Petrof, of Philadelphia came here
last evening in campany with their
counsel. William F. Rumberger and
Jesse H. Craford were already liere.
Judge Perrson called them for sentence
about noon to day. He deliverd a rath
er lengthy chatge in which he dwelt
upon ti.eenormity of the crime of cor
oupt solicitation and its pernicious in
fiuence cpon the community. He said
this sj>ecies of crime has b en a common
thing in the 1 gislotore for years and
that the lew constitution stepped in
and interposed a legal remedy which
the court was compelled to take cog
nizance of. Petroff and Itumbeiger
were more culpable than any other ac
cused inasmuch as they were memlwre
of tho hgislatuie at the time. The
conit, however, must issue its mandate
in accordance with t 1 e law whether it
was in the case of a man worth a million
dollars or the beggar In rags who stole
i loaf of bread. Kenable awl Rumberger
then made a few remaiks. denying
their guilt, after which the court im
posed tlie following- sentence on each
of the convicts; £1,00 fine and one
year's imprisonment with solitary and
separate confinement at hard labor in
the Eastern penitentialy.
The court house was crowded with
spectators and the streets adjoining
were filled with people anxious to get
a glimpse of the culprits. Mucf. astonish*
tnent is expressed at the severity of
the sentence. Shortly afrer 12 o'clock
t';e sheriff and his deputies rem ved all
of the sentenced prisuiiers t!i the j lil
where they art now awaiting removal
to the Eastern penitentiary.
LATSK.
The Eribe-rs aro Pardoned.
Ilirrisbutg, May Ist 18>0. The
Hoard of Pardons met yesterd ly in
speci il session tor the i urpose of hear
ing the cases of wnble Sliter, Craw
ford, Petroff and Rumberger: Rut three
of the board wo e .present, namely Sec.
retary tj'iav, Secretary Dunkel and
Lieutenant Governor Stone; but Attor
ney General Palmer had already author
zed the signing of his name to a paper
recommending the pardon.
F. Carrol Brewster, Esq., addressed the
board. He said:
i'our Honors: The counsel for thus cases are
aware that when they previously < onie before
your honorable body, the fact that tlie applica
tion for pardons was made before sentence was
passed, constituted an insuperable obstacle to
favorable action by the bo ml. Since that time
sentence has been passed and the defendants
nresutfeiiiig, and, we may add, very severely
the penalty of imprisonment imposed upon
them. We have now nothing further to add
The common wealth was not represen
ted.
The board went into executive ses
sion .and after deliberating about
twenty minutes Hie pardons were re
commended. Immediately Recorder
Farr entered the room where the law
yers were awaiting the actio i of the
board. Holding out a paper he said to
the lawyer: "Gentlemen the pardons
are recommended. 11
Thank you, sir; thank von, sir, re
sponded the law/ers.
The pardon papers were made out
at once and by two o'clock had re
ceived the signature of the Governorr.
Ti.is is the indecent haste by which
the great criminals were pardoned and
justice cheated out cf her dues. Let
the people make a note of it who did
it.
T.h is pardon however saves the
"roosters" only from the penitentiary.
They must still pay the fine of SI,OOO
each and costs of suit, and are disqual
ified for life to hold any office of trust
or profit in the commonwealth.
Mercantile Appraisement.
THE venders of foreign and domestic mer
chandise, distillers and b.ewers, brok.
ers, &c., in Centre County, will take notice that
they are appraised and classed by the under
signed appraiser of mercantile and other license
tax for the year 1880, as follows, to wit: 1
AAHOXdlll'ftU.
names. ni sfNFss. class, am't.
Fiedler A Runkle ~.Merelmnt 13 10 75
Philips & Hid " 13 10 75
Yea rick Thontns Grocer 14 775
Musser, M ill Merchant 13 10 75
bellefowth. , ,< f f .
ApltserJl H Bottler f beer...l 4 7 75
lalontine* ACo Gen, M-erenants4 *0 75
M'Farland Wilson & CoHardwurw 10 20 75
Hicks, H K " - 10 20 75
Harris Jas aCo M 1° 20 75
Loeb. 8 A a merchants 10 20 75
Green, b P.......Druggist 13 1© 7">
Giiggenhnlmer, I SCo Merchant* 10 20 75
Smith, c Confectioner.... 14 775
Hivw, HAA Son. ...♦..•'Gf'rtn*-* l2 12"75
Miller, JC& Co Hook Store. 14 775
Weaver, II C l...,.To*adbonirtt 14 775
Goidmam UI —clot hit 4 /.. It 775
Stitzer, If Y ....'....Bookstore 14 775
Hwenoy, W A Tobacconist ... 14 775
44 44 Billiards 40 75
Maun, J P A..—Merchant ........ 12 13 25
Hariis, John Druggist It 775
J.vseph Bros A Co Merchant 10 20 75
Lyon A Co 44 , 0 25 75
Powers & 50n.... Boots & Shoe*... 13 10 75
Goldsmith, stein &
Hexter C10thier5......... 14 775
Wagner, DM .Merchant 30 20 73
Socliler ACo Grocers..,. 11 15 75
Cruse, A J Tobacconist 14 775
Richard*. Ft! Jeweler 14 775
Blair, Frank P 44 14 775
Weaver ,W H. Grocer 14 775
Gordon & Laudis Machinery 14 775
Baney G A -Contefcltonery... If 775
f-lndsey, H J 'Pobankmlst 14 775
Brachial!. John... Furniture 14 775
Hotter.Joilin Mercllunt 13 10 75
Graham & Son Hoots & Shoes.. I t 775
Graham & Co-- Hoots A Shoes.. 14 775
Thomas.'44 W . Groceru,... . .. 14 775
Critler, p B A Son Lumber is 10 75
Wilkison, W H Sample Denh-r. 13 10 75
Zeller, J A Son Druggists 13 10 75
Heezer, Ferdinand W. Distiller 13 25 75
Haas, Louis, • Brewer 13 25 75
Brown. Lawrence L.,.,. Grain & Coal.. 11 15 75
Alexander &Co 44 44 ... 10 20 75
Lamb & Callaway Paints . 14 775
Sourbeok, I lin Fish A Fruit. 14 775
Buinside,Thomas Sample Agent. 14 775
Wilson, 1, F Conlectiouer... 14. *7 75
Doll, Louis Hoots A Shoes. 14 775
Montgomery & Co. .m. ..Motchant T... 14 775
Yeager A Downing .....Tobacconists.... 14 775
Bunnell A Aikens S. Machines ..14 7 7-5
Sciireyer, William ....Furniture 14 775
Cedar, Joseph Confectionery. 14 775
Strickland, Cyrus ...... Gmeor 14 77i
Blackford, George Tobacconist,.... 14 775
Meeac, John_ Grocer 14 775
Sands, JII Confectionery.. 14 775
Singer S. Machine C 0...5. Machines 14 775
Kirk, K 1 Druggist 11 775
Twltmyre, Wilbur Stoves A Tin
ware 14 773
Sooiervilto. James L. . Merchant 14 775
Stnrdevant. E M Lumber 13 10 75
Harper Bros Met chants 10 20 75
BLANCOAKH.
Kuncs, J I merchaut 13 10 75
Singer, WMA Co 44 13 10 75
Fowler, John T 44 14 775
BOALSWRO.!
Jack, Geo Is.. Merchant 14 775
Stewart. J W Druggist 14 775
Stover, Slf Merchant 14 7 5
Dinges, J N Hardware...... 14 775
CENTRE HALE.
Dinges, C. Confectionery.. 14 775
Deiuinger, J O Hardware 14 775
Murray. JD. . Druggist 14 775
WoP, William merchant 12 13 25
Boat, William 44 -, ; 14 ;75
CENTRE lit Aft, I
Kcrlin, A S a...Mereiiat 14 775
Strohui, Michael. .. VY . 44 14 775
* sJ'T • J* "
COBURN,
Grennlnger A Son merchants 14 775
Smith & Co. Grain A C0a1... 11 1575
Stover, G \V.. - Distiller 13 25 75
*
FILLMORE.
Mclntlre, L B MeTClant 14 775
FOWLER.
Fowler, J T merchant 14 7 7*>
HALF MOON.
Grav, W s v "t Son MereluMs 13 10 75
(iiilbiL, J H Grocer 11 775
HOWAKP.
Cmilv. Kolsjrt Meroliant. 14 '775
l.ueas A Bro. 44 1 4 775
Luutb, Bernard 44 10 20 75
Moore, II A Druggist 14 7."75
Robb. William mercbant 14 775
W'ela-r ami Co——— 44 13 10 75
AliU's, J H —. 44 14 775
UOfSEP.VILLK.
Houser, L M and Co....Merchants 14 775
UL'BLKKSBtTtG.
Rrown. Merchant 13 10 75
Goodimrt. 5H 44 13 10 75
JULIAN.
Hoover. J C Merchant 14 775
Irvin, Daniel 44 14 7la
CKKONT.
Thompson. J 1 jr .Merchant 13 10 7"
Taylor, D F 44 14 775
LI A DEN H ALL.
lies*. Daniel and Son—merchants 13 1*275
Stain, J W 44 14 775
lOVEVILLK.
Love, James aud Son.. Merchants .... _l4 775
MAPISOMWRG.
Gcker, Andrew Merchant 13 10 75
MiLEenrr.fi.
Else. C H and Hid .....* Druggist 14 775
Ik'ggs, A J Grocer 14 775
Hihlrr, John merchant 14 775
Miles, W B and Sons 44 l4 775
McClain. A M. 44 .13 10 75
McCoy and Linn 44 10 20 75
Ml LI HFIN.
Musser A Smith Haidware 13 10 75
Campbell. E C Merchant 14 775
Eisenhnth, J Druggist 14 775
Foote. J D Merchant 14 775
Gephart A Mussvf Cnrfl salt A plsterU 775
Lamy M Wbbkey nu-h nt 13 25 75
snook. J W .Mdi'ift R- liquor ..13 2575
Stem J W ;. Verrhant 14 775
Tomiinson, II II :....Gric*r 14 775
Kreamer Jonathan*—..-DF-tlHer 13 25 76.
Nittany Hall.
Heck A Martin -Merchant.* 14 775
I'enn HAM,
t'isher, J 11 ...merchant 11 15 75
PI.EAB.vNT GAr. f
EekenrotJi Henry Merchant.—.. 14 775
HaagG Whiskey Dtetiller.l3 25 75
Crow novcr A Son Merchaut 14 775
Pinitpsnrßo
Avers. Dr Merchant— 14 775
Fleck S K Merchlmt 14 7 7*>
Flagle G S Hardware 14 775
Gray M G merchant...... 13 10"5
Gray 1V" merchant 9 25 75
Ganoe J A Confectlcuary—l4 775
Hirlingcr C G Clothier 13 1075
Hale, J M & Co Hardware It 15 75
Hoover Hu-.'h &Co .... merchants..:. 10 20 75
Kessler AHuirington—.merchants ,10 20 75
Jones. Mull & C i Hardware 13 10 75
McKinney, It D Druggist 14 775
Meyeiw, T J Grocer..— 14 775
Nutall John &Co MerehUNt 11 15 75
Pierce J H Merchant 11 1575
Ryman EA Grocer 14 775
Svvitz.er I. A R Books A-sta!lon'yl4 775
Mtrause Lehman & Co-Merchants Ift 20 75
Sk'hoonover J N Boots and Shoes.l 4 775
Haworth John Coiifeetionery....l4 775
Mull It F Druggist 14 775
Jones Alfred Hardware 13 10 75
Grey. I V .Merchant —.14 775
Fleming O S statlon'y AConf.H 775
Pine Glen.
Boak G R Mercbtuit 11 775
Pink wove Mills.
Sample J C and Co Merchants 13 10 75
Binder M D Merchant 14 775
SnilthJ It Jr Drug, andGro.. 14 775
Poirt Matilda.
Hoover and Reese...—..Merchants 14 77
Smith A J Merchant ,14 775
Potters Mills.
Thompson and Smith...Merchants 14 775
Strong Samuel Merchant 14 775
ItfcßF-RSBUBOI
Frank S and Son Merchants 14 775
Stover W F Merchant 14 775
Brumgart Jlt 44 14 775
Rock .Springs.
Evving A G and Co Merchants 1310 m
ItOLAML
Curtin and Co merchants 11 L> *5
Sandy Kiloe.
Jackson W I, merchant 12 13 25
Miller W K 44 1- 13
Snow Shoe.
Somervllk? Kriler& Co merchants 10 2ft 75
Boak Glt and Co 44 .......... .12 13*5
Williams Herbert Grocer -.14 * *•'
SriNo Mills.
Grenoble I J merchant..... 13 10 75
Krumrine and S<#n <-oal and grain. ..13 10 <5
Dtiuean and Son merchants 14 7 7_>
Long J D coal and grain..l 4 t 7.)
State Colleuk.
Stuart J W ! ...Grocer 14 775
11-amiU and Tliompson .merchants 13 10 7o
Tusskyvillk.
SwartzS M ....merchant 14 775
Unionvilbk.
Givtst A J aud TJB merfhants 11 15 75
Leathers B F nnd Son.. 14 12 13
Cleaver Jese - " M 775
Walkkr.
Yearick and Soiiu~ merchants 14 775
AM A ■■■ jft PI f% I I Is a Terrible Disease. Its fearful effects are corniptlas
■ ■ ok I, IB Iff Be LA running dow.i the throat, weak eyes. deafness { loss of voice,
a| MM I MB lb ■ ■ 1 H loss of .T.cll, c'sgusting odors, nasat deformities, and finally
AM I M a ■>■■■■ consumption. From first to last it is ever aggressive. Ordi
nary treatments are wcrso than useless. If neglected while a cure is p&sible,
fffil cess^u ' an d pleasant treatment is Dr. M. W. CASE'S Popular Remedy—
MWCMom QE
IMUAI A MTC Satisfaction always RUS
rVtiTjsSSraSL rs* IIHnnUAIII I O runtocd. Circulars, Consultation, Trial
Advice Free. Dr. M. W. Cose, 933 Arcb St., Pbil. ( ra*,
_ , . WoouwAun.
Spelgelmyer O K merchant -13 10 75
Snook mul Fees Distiller* 13 4"> 75
.... Wolfs Stork.
Kmerlck J fc merchant 11 775
Zion.
fiolt Da vld .... merchant 14 775
Take notice, nil who arc concerned in the
abovei mppiaisim nt,' thut an appeal will
be held in Die t'wi liiiMicners office, in Belle
onte, on Friday,.the 21st day of May, ISKo. bc
wccn the hours of in a. m. and 4 i\ m„ when
nd where you ca" attend of you think uropor.
Nelson A Li cas
llellefonte, Apr. 22."30. Appraiser.
APPLICANTS FOR TAVKItN LICENSE.
NAM KM. POST OF KICK. CLASS. AM *T.
Brown, Edward llellefonte 5 , r > 75
Faulkner, C A Plilllmbui g.... 5 5075
(1 arm an. Daniel llellefonte 5 50 75
I Iliac. Gottlieb Pleasant Gap... 5 5075
Hush, D 11 llellefonte 5 50 75
Teller, W K '• 5 50 75
Kreamer. Jonathan MUHieim 5 50 75
Musser, Ws 44 5 50 75
Kuhtis. Siunwl Plane-hard 5 50 75
Kline. Joel Jr Walker 5 60 75
Kohlbccker, Alois A ...Mllesburg 5 50 75
Lloyd, Robert. IMilllpsburg.... 5 50 75
Itaihsdale, Joiui... " .... 5 50 75
Passinore, James " .... H 50 75
Taylor, Robert 44 5 50 75
Miller, George Spring Mills... 5 50 75
C/zle, John G Snow Shoe .... 5 50 75
Hteffy,Slmdrack Pine Grove... 5 5075
Stover, P II Coburn 5 50 75
Kliafer. Iteuben V— Howard. 5 50 75
Koiib, Henry Nlttany Ilail.. 5 50 75
Kiilil, liHvid 11 Potters Mills.. 5 50 75
Odenkirk. J II Centre Ha 11... 5 50 75
Meyer, D.l " " ...5 50 75
Ifayes, Jeffrey Philipshurg 5 50 75
Dehmg, J L- ll inchard 5 50 75
APPLICANTS FOR SALOiIN I.IOENSK.
Matley. James Philipshurg.... 5 2" 75
Webber.Peter- '* .... 5 20 75
Anders n.Joho llellefonte. ... 5 2 75
Hlaekfsrd, Geo " . 5 2" 75
Smith. Kredk 44 5 2" 75
Tenner. Henry O ... 44 5 2ft 75
Witherite, Harvey Snow shoe 5 20 75
Ido certify that tin above Is a correct list of
all applicants for tavern and saloon license and
appraised by the undersigned In Centre county
Ui< to date.
Nelson A. I.rcAs,
llellefonte, Appraiser.
April 22nd, 18*0.
IjNXEOt'TOIFS NtiTIPF,. — letters testament
j ary on the estate of ltebecca Hess, late of
Haines township, deceased, having tieen grant
ed to tlie u ml* reigned, all persons knowing
themselves indelited to said estate are hereby
requested to make Immediate payment, and
those haying claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
John L. Kkkamer,
13-Ct Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
Administration on the estate of Hannah
Croitniiller, lute of Haines township, deceased,
tiavihg be>*n granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against tite
same to present them iluly authenticated for
settlement. Jahed Harper,
Administrator.
13-Ct UelUjonte, Jti.
————————i ■ n i i„
THUNDER,
Lightning. Wind and Rain, you will sever
have srcii aen a Nctc again. We have the I lest
large size, improved Uciibkk Roll Clothes
Wringer in the World, selling at i.ws tiian |
half prize. Good references gnat ante- d.
K'/erylwely "red hot*' to get one! No ctnnpeti
tton; The best chance of your life to Make
Money. Samples. 4*2.50. Circulars ami full
particulars tree. Agents wileiso to h c.in
vinckd. Address, Paragon Wringer to . New
Bed lord. Mm. It tw
PENSIONS
obtained for d'sablcd soldiers, from date of dis
charge. If application is hied liefore July Ist.
l*sit. Pensions increased. Semi postage for
new laws blanks and instructions. Address.
W. C. IIERINGK A CO.,
PtiGdmrgh, Pa., or Washington, I. C.
#*"U!deslClaim Agency intbe United States.
12-2tii
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia <fe Erie R. R. Div.
WINTER TIME TA liL K.
On and artei SUNDAY. Xotr. oth. 1R79. the
trains on the Philadelphia A Erie Railroad I>i
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m.
• 4 IL-triishurg 426 a. in.
14 Wllliains|Hrt 8 I'm. in.
44 Jersey Shore. 007a. m.
44 44 Lock Haven- f4ea. in.
44 Benovo 11 00 a .ni
44 arr. at Erie 756 p.m.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Pliiladelphia 8 00a. m.
44 llarrisburg 11 25 a. iH.
44 arr.at WiPiamsjiort 225 p. m
44 44 I-ock Huv on . 3 s*l p. m.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .11 60 a. in.
44 Harrisburg 335 p. in.
44 arr. at WllHanispnrt 7:5 p.m.
44 44 Lock Haven 840 p.m.
EAST WAR .
PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 00 a. m.
44 44 Jersey Shore.. 733 a in.
44 44 NVilliamsport . 815 a. m.
44 arr. at Hnrrisburg ...12 05 a. u>.
44 44 Philadelphia. 3 40p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves 1.0 k Haven..ll 20 a. m.
44 Williamsport 12 10 p. m.
44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 4 10 p. in.
44 44 Philadelphia 7 2u p. nr.
ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo R 40 p. in.
44 . Lock Haven 850 p.m.
44 44 W illlanispoit 11 10 p. vu.
44 arr. at Ilarrisburg 2 45 a. m
44 44 Philadelphia 700 a. in.
FAST LINE leaves Williamsport 12 36 a. ni.
44 arr. at Ilarrisburg 3 50 a.m.
44 44 Philadelphia 740 a.m.
Erie Mai! West and Day Express East make
clo e con neotions at Northumberland with L.
& B. It. K. ti-alns froin Wtlkesbarre and Scran
ton.
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express Wpst and
Fast Line West make close connection at WU
llamsport with N.('. R. W. trains nortli.
Niagara t.x|'~en West and Day Express East
make close con icctlon at Lock Haven with t.
E. V. H. It. trail s.
Erie Mail Eas - and West connect at Erie
with trains on L. . & M. IS. It. it.; at C-orry with
0.C.& A. V. It- h :at Emporium with B. N. Y.
&P. K. H_, and at driftwood with A. V. It. K.
I'arlor "ars will ,- ua between Philadelphia
and Willlamsport n Niagara Express West
and Day Express Ei <t. Sleeping cars oil all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, Geueral Sup't.
LC. S S. C. RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1- 3. 5.
Li:!™ A.M. P.M. P.M
Montandon 7 00 2 00 tJiJO
Arrive 715 210 d 35
Lewisburg Leave 715 2 39
Fair Ground 7 20 2 30
Blehl 7 30 2 40
Vicksburg 7 35 2 48
Mifflinourg Arrive 7 50 3 05
Mifflinburg Leave 7 50 3 15
MiUmoiit 810 3 36
laiurelton 8 30 3 50J
Coburn 0 3u - M
Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00
EASTWARD.
2.; 4. 6.
LEAVE A.M- A. V. P.M.
Spring Mills 10 20
Coburn 10 45
Laurelton 1185 4 05
Millinont 12 0> 4 20
Mifflinburg Arrive 12 30 4 40
Mifflinburg Leave 12 3t 4 50
Vicksburg 12 46 5 05
Biehl 12 52 513
Fair Ground 102 5 23
Lewisburg Arrive 110 5 30
Lewisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45
Arr. at Montandon 6 50 1 30 6 00
Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie
Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Kail
Road.
Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara
Express west.
Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west
An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and
Montandon, to convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored
between these two points.
NESBIT BROS.,
Successors to tlio "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,
Mnniifaetnrorii of
Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
" Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
L
O— —
BEING provided with ample facilities, the latest and most improved machinery, and
the best mechanical akill, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly, and in the
very best manner. 9
We give special attention to the furnishing ol Material for the bet
ter grc des of
HOUSE BTJILI3I3SrC3-.
Also, to tta manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE LOOK CASES.
FACTORY- EAST LEWIKHIKU. NCSBIT BBON.
N. B.—We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly
! KfiMP!
hTHE BOOT & SHOZ MAN w
LOCK HAVEN. PI
8§ I have a very large stock of &
BOOTS, SHOES, JJ|
Zj Slippers & Indies' W
XYALKIXG SHOES,
AO just ttpeiK-d up for Spring and
Sumim r wear. My stoek is
.-.p M/Ef
Hbß ago. Iwreause 1 bought it
tor cash Indole the ad-
VHi ce. I ain the only
lioveh that buys
!#•" cash A pa> s • 0
no rent where
you will Le convinced
that your place to buy t s
AS USUAL !
HA RIC'S
Stankrt Jitorc,
235 MARKET ST.,
LEWISBURG, PA.,
ALWAYS AHEAD
No old Stock or shopworn Goods!
EYERYTUIXG MAY!
APPERTAINING TO THE SEASON.
Having made early Spring purchases,
we are enabled to offer our patrons a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of the following .articles, and a compa
rison of our prices with oilier establish
mentsis respectfully solicited.
EVERYTHING MARKED IN
nil* FIGURES,
AND
Strictly ONE Trie !
Spr'ng Hats an: Eonnets
IN ALL GRADES!
Ribbons. Silks and
S ATLN"S!
Feathers & Flowers
AN KNDLKSS ASSORTMENT OF
Laces and Embroideries
25 per cent below regular prices.
&LOVES, JIoSIERY AND
CORSETS!
SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS!
Al.j. THE NOVELTIES IN
LADIES' 3STECRWARE !
A FULL LINE OF
DRESS BUTTONS!
REAL AND IMITATION
HAIR GOODS !
Zephyrs,
Germantown Wools,
Chromo & other Mottoes I
BLACK WALNUT
Picture Frames
IN ALL SIZES, A SPECIALITY,
AT FULLY.SO PER CENT. LESS
THAN ELSEXVTIKRE.
We will receive daily during the
Spring and Summer Season additions
to the above.
UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
OF THE
MeSewiilMii
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAO SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY,
It is the Lightest-Running,
Z&siost Selling, and
Best Satisfying itfvftilTift
IN THE WORLD.
Agents wanted. For terms, address
White Sewing Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND, O.
lIOMESII/t
I ik CUM caa En UVfe B M
■so simpL.E| S
it BeBlr So CAM. 4 H ■
■ ISO STRONCL I
Si IB K * mr VeaM Oot. " |R
MOMESTIV
LAZLIESSJ
18# #0 U> hifheZ But Mmurt. Fashions
Price, U Cenu.
They are especially designed fo meet
the requirements of thoee who deelro
to dress well. They are unaurpaeaed
In Style, perfect in Fit, end so simple
that they are readily understood by tho
most inexperienced. Send So. for cat*
ologue. Addreaa,
"Domestic" Fashion.CD*
NEW YORK.
Edwin J. Deshler. J. Jordan Desliler
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Aaronsburg, Pa.
Calls promptly answered day or night.
JOHN H. GRAY,
Fashionable Barber.
Two doors west of Millheim lltel,
MILLHEIM. PA.
TT)R. D ± MINGLE,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Main Street, Millheim, Pa
Wt uver\l S?^pH|