| !| o JjiUl|eim Journal. THURSDAY, M*A Y 13., 1880. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published iv,tv Thursday, in Mnssor's build ing, corner of Mein and Pcini streets at SI.OO RER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *1 2T if not paid in advance. AD T'EIITTSLVG K. ITKS. 1 week. 1 mo. S mo. 6 ran. 1 year. 1 square,... | F. <)01 stll $:U)0 stoo] $7 0) v: column,.. I Noo | 400 | 600 10 00 | 1)00 Lcoiumu... j SOA I 76b I 1900 lot*) :u> no 1 column,.. | sOO | 12 00 | 2000 35 00| 60 00 One inch makss a square. Administrators Hiui Evecntnrs' Notices ii.ko. Transient ad verttsements j.nd locals 10 vents per line for first fuserlion and 5 cents per line for each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. DEIVTMIKR & BIMIER. Editors and Proprietors. Ctai & Sunday School Directory, Evangelical. Rev. Sainuei smith will preach next Sunday evening—Euglislt. Sunday School, 2p. M.—D. L. Zerby, supt. Methodist. Rev. J. Benson Alters will preach next Sun day evening. Sunday School, Ip. M.,—D. Kimport, supt. Reformed. Itov. Siegel, tlie new •minister, will preach >n Aarousburg on Sunday morning, and at St. Pauls in the afternoon . German at both places United Brethren. Lutheran. . Rev. John Tbmlinaon , JVwfor.— Breaching In Aaronsburg next Sunday evening United Sunday School, 9 A. m.—F. 1"). . l.u-e supt. Lodae & Society Bireotory. Milllu'im i.odgc. No. 933, T. O. O. U. meets in heir hall, Bonn Street, every Saturday even in;-;. lci>eeca Degree Meeting every Thursday on etttocfore the full moon <>t each mouth. !W>. DEININUKK. See. B. O. DEIMNCUH. N. G • Prt.videiiee Grange. No. 217 P.of H.. mcetsin Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each monfh at 6'... r. M., and on the fourth Su lurdav of'eaeli month at I'.- r. M. D. L.ZEUBV, see. A. O. Deiningcr, Master., Th" Millhelm B. &' L. Association meets in the Bonn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WAI TER. See. " B. o. DKIKISGKR, Bred. The Mlllheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on -Monday and Thursday evenings. F. B. OTTO, sec., J. F. HAKTEK, Brest. Miltiieini Escort of Co. 8.. stii ltegt., X. G,. I old their drill meeting on the second story oi Alexander's Block, every Tuesday ami hriday evening, Cffis'al Director?. K-Tular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of January, Apri , August and November. President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock Haven. Additional Law Judge—Hon.-John it Orv.s, ttall-'foutc. Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John l)|ven. Bodhouotary—t. C. Harper. Register of Wilis and Clerk of O. C.—W. E. Bnrokficid. Recorderot Deeds. He.—William A.Tobias. District Atforimy—David F. Fortuey. Mmrill—John Spmgler. Treasurcr— Adam Voanek. County surveyor—Josepit Devling. Coroner —Dr. Joseph Adan.s Countv Commissioners —AndrewGreffg, George * Swab. Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners —C. M. Bower. , Janitor of the Court Honse—BarU im Galbraith. County Auditors—James T. Stewait, George K. Williams. Thomas P.. Jamison. Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W. Niine. Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry Meyer. Centre Connty Democratic Cosntnit* tee for ISSO. DISTRICTS. NAMES. P. O. ADDRESS. Bellefonte, N. W., Wm. Galbraith,...Bellefonte K. W....WCHeinle " W W.7..Wm Harper " "Mi'esbure Frank E Bible...Mileshure UnionvilTe B J McDonnell,..Unionville Howard A J Gardner Howard philipsbi rg C G Hertinger... Philipsb'g Millhcim ' II Keifsnvder..Mlllheim Bonner ...Uriah Stover Bellefonte Hoggs -Jas A McCUin... Milesburg Bumside Wm llenple Bine Glenn College Sam'l Gilliland.. Boalsbnrg Curttn David Belong... Howard Ferguson. O. B I)*h Driel>elbis.. State Col " -}E p O M Sheets Stormston c~*r?r J. M Ktshel Spring M s Hnii.es George Keister, Aaronsb'g Haßinoon lohn Ward Stormsto'n Hai-ri? SamM Ishler Boalsbnrg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston H G Chromsier.. Martha Libert A* W H Gardner—Blanchard* Marion John Hoy, Jr Walker Uliles Sam'l K Faust—Millhotm I'atton G W Ruinberger..Fillmore. penn W F Smith Millheim Potter, N. B D F Luse Centre Hall " S, P G W Spangler Tus^eyv'e Push William Cullen... Phitipsb g Snow Shoe John (f Uzzle Snow Shoe Spring EC Wood Bellefonte Tavlor Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union JS Fredericks... Fleming Walker Samuel Decker... Zion Worth G K Williams P tMatilda j. L. SPANG LEU, Chairman. FRANK E. BIHLE, Secretary. STATE TICKET. SUPHEME -JUDG E, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jeffer3 n Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, rhiladplphia. THE PLATFORM. The resolutions are as follows: KKSOLVED, FIRST. That the Democratic par ty ol Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, renew our vows of fidelity to the fundamental principles proclaimed and practiced by the il lustrious men who settled our free institutions and founded the Democratic party to protect and preserve them. SECOND. That the just powers of the Federal Union, the rights of the States amd the liberties of the people are vital parts ot one harmonious system, and to save each part in its whole con stitutional vigor is to "'save tlio life of the na tion." THIRD That the Democratic parly main tains, as it ever has maintained, that the mili tary are and ought to be in all things subordi nate to the civil authorities. It denies, as it ever has deuied. the right of the Feuernl ad ministration to keep on foot at the general ex pense a standing army to invade the States for political purposes, without regard to constitu tional restrictions, to control the people at the polls, to protect and encourage fraudulent counts of (lie votes, or to inaugurate candidat es rejected by the majority. FOURTH. That the right to a free ballot is the ri lit preservative of all rights, the only means of oeacefully redressing grievances and re to rniing abuses. The presence at the polls of a regular military force and of a host of hire ling officials, claiming the power to arrest and imprison citizens without warrant or hearing, destroys all freedom of elections and upturns the very foundation of self-fovernment. We call npou all good citizens to aid us in preserv ing our institutions from destruction ny these imperial methods of supei vising the ri lit of suffrage and coercing the popular will by keep ing the way to the ballot box opeu and lree. as it was to our fathers; in removing the army to a safe distance when the people assemble to ex press their sovereign pleasure at the polls and MI securiug obedience to their will when legally expressed by their votes. FIFTH. That Itutherford B. Hayes, having been placed in power against the well-known 4nd legally-expressed will of the pjople, is the representative of a conspiracy only and his claim of the right to surround ihe ballot-boxes with troops and deputy marshals to intimidate and obstruct the elections, and his unprece dented use of the veto to maintain this, is an insult and a menace to the country. SIXTH. That the Democratic party, as < f old f\ors a constitutional currency o: gold and silver and of paper convertible into c. in. SRvfNm. That we are optioned to ihe s\ t on of subsid;.*k ly the General ftovernm: ut under which, during the period of Republic n daiicv. political rlnas find coip.cations prot.ttM at the people's expense, and i* any appropria tions nl the public moneys or ihe public credit to any objects but the pubile service. I here foims and economies enfoteeil by the Den ocratic party stuco us advent i > p nver in Con cress have saved to Ibe p -op'.o many millions of dollars and wo believe Hat wlike result would follow its restoration to power in tne State of Pennsylvania. . , KSOMTU. That the Democratic party, being the natural friend of the workingman and hiv ing throughout Bs ldMory stood bet ween Itiui and oppression, renews its < xpressh.n of yvm pntiy with labor and its pnnntse of protection to i:srights. NINTH. That we look with alarm a:.d appro liensiou uion the preiensions ot t lie great trans portation companies to be above l ho fun.lamen- I tal Saw of this commonwealth, which governs i all else wdlrin oat borders, and until they ae i*epl tiie I'onstitulion of IS7G in good failii th; y t sin uld remain übiccts i>f the utmost viglloneo and iealousy of iHtta 4cgt>lature and neopl. TFNTH. fiuti the recent attempt, under the personal direction of ruling Republican leaders n> debauch ihe Logislut us e by whole* ale bribery ami corruption and to take Mom the Common wealth four millons of dollars, for which lis I liability had never been ascertained. p< a fiesh ! and alarming evidence ot iho aggressiveness \of the political ring, and should roastve the signal condemnation of itio pe >ple at the p Us. Ki.l VENi'li. Th il the great fraud of U. 77. by whteh, upon a false count of ihe electoral votes of three Siat's, the eaudidale deloatetl at the polls was sealed an the Presidential chair an t, for the first time in American history, the will of the people was set nsiue under a thro it "f military force, was the most deadly blow ever aimed at our system of Representative government. To preserve the country train the horrors of a civil war the Dcniocatle party submitted for the time in linn and patriotic faltll the people would peacefully redress the great wrong and signally rebuke the. dark crime when they should come to vote >n That issue precedes and dwarfs every other. It imposes a more sacred duty up >n t tie people of tli" Union than ever addressed the conscienc es of a nation of fieemen. RESOLVED. That, in conformity with the time-honored custom of tin' IVnnsylvfinia Dein ocrucy. andto tim end that our good t'ommou w ealth shall not do deprived of her legitimate influence, her delegates to the National Con vention are instructed to vote as a unit upon all questions, and tin y are further instructed to oppose the abrogation of the two thirds rule. JUST at this particular timo Blaine seems to be goii.git with a rush. He is without doubt the favorite candidate for President., in the Republican party, and it has much the appearance as if "Blaine of Maine" were the coming man for the Republicans. State con ventions have been held last week in New Jersey, Delaware, New llamp shire, Maryland. Tennessee, Wiscon sin and Mississippi. Blaiae walks away with the entire delegation of all these except the last three. Of these Blaine has seven out of twenty del-gates in Wisconsin, five out of fifteen in Missi ssippi, while Tennessee leaves (Us i country in the dark as t) her prefe* ; rence. He is also likely to receive consider able support from the New York and Pennsylvania delegations, not with standing the instructions for Grant tnd I lie unit rule. As matters now appear there may a regular stampede from Grant to Blaine, and yet there is no telling who will bn the successful man at Chicago. Blaine's strength may ! prove his weakness. -- One of the most urgent demands of our time is a system ofeduciti m which shall train the young to apply their j school learning. At the retmsylvatiia State CJoII -ge practical instruction in Agriculture, Horticulture, B >taay,Zv ology, Mechanist, ChemUtry, 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 oth. For catal igue and full information address the Busi ness Manager, State College, Centre Co., Fa. tf. UNLIKE Pennsylvania the Buckeye Democrats do not mean to fritter away their strength i:i the Cincinnati con vention by divuliny their delegation among several candidates. They speak out in unmistakable term 3, jast as our state convention should have done, in favor of the unit rule and their own favorite son, that pure, good man and able statesman—Allen G. Thunnan. Here are the lesolutions : RESOLVED, That the Democratic party of Ohio recognize the long ser vice and great ability arid steadfast a-1- vocffcr of constitutional liberty which marks the career of Allen G. Tlmr man, and confiding in his rectitude and fitness for the Chief Executive of the Republic cordially instruct the dele gates-at large tins day appointed and request t he district delegates chosen by the several districts of The State to present to the National Democratic Convention the name of this tried statesman as our candidate for Presi dent of t!e United States and use all honorable means to secure his nomina tion. RESOLVED, That in order that Ohio may have full h.flounce and power in tee National Democratic Convention to which iter position in the Union enlit. les Iter, we hereby instruct the Ohio delegation to that contention to cast the vote of the State as a unit. RESOLVED, That we recommend the Democratic National Convention to a* dopt the two-thirds rule in nominat ing candidates. TheCurtin Yocum contested election case was finally "reach*d" on Stlur day. We hope it may stay reached un til disposed of. There has beeu so much delay, shifting and postponement tiia 4 everybody is thoroughly digusted with the whole matter. The committee and congress cou'd 1 >ng g) have snid who in their opinion was elected and entitled to the seat. Let us know the end of the contest right soon. LATER. Just as we go to press we see by t'te PATRIOT that the contest was pressed to a vote in the House and decided in favor of Yocum by a vote of lu3 to 75. The minority report of the committee, declaring that Yocum was eiiti'hd to the seat and Cut tin not entitled, was adopted by above vote. — Hon. Amos C. Noyes, of Clinton coiui tv, closes his term as Treasurer of the state 011 the 3rd instant. Col. Noyes was an cflioient and faithful public servant and the best wishes of his fellow citizens of all parties will attend him in his retirement. President Hayes l as appointed Post Master General Key to a U. S>. Judge ship in Tennessee, Just at this timo "Cnarley Wolf' 1 as he is familiarly called bv all ITnion eou ity, is about tin- biggest man in (ho Republican pa 11V; HIU! again just al this particular time the Republican party is sadly in want of an able, honest, popn'ar statesui nn as a candidate for President. .1 wiuVy-a in ? pshaw! We know at least a dozen Republicans in Union county (it for Asseinbiyinan. Why there are brothers Sehoch or Cor nell us—either one would be an orna ment to the House at Harrisburg. But Wolfe is entirely too big a man l > rep resent so small a county as Union. There is no proportion no symmetry in the matter. No, it wont do. lint start a Wolff buotn at once. Compel such small try us Grant, Blaine and Sherman to withdraw., and make his nomination .is nearly unanimous as possible. That would go yerv far in assuring his election. l{-thfor U'olfj! Our Washington Loiter. Washington, May St h, 1"S0. The war of the radical f toti wis is fast approaching a point where it will be difli mlt to arrive at any unity. The I>l.une and Grant men do not scruple tod ela-e openly that they will bolt in Case of the defeat of their respective favorite. The race so far is neck and neck, but the footing against the third term has been growing steadily, and now there is no doubt that even Grunt's own state will send a divided delega tion. The Grantpincn are exasperated and are endeavoring to combine on Waal burne, but here they come inc. u diet with Logan ai d Conklin, who de oiare that they will nominate Blaine in preference. Altogether the fight is a lively one, and serious fears are enter tained in the minds ot the managers that th" result will be a serious split. a third ticket and the defeat of the Rad ical party or at least the throwing of the election into the House. The great and glorious Civil Service reformer, Carl Shuiz, lias signiti u his intention of being present an 1 making a speech at the St. Louis anti-third terra convention. Poor Cutl is in a bad fix. Ilis only hope is in a dark horse as neither Grant nor Blaine w ill allow him to cross the thresh >ll of their doots. On the Deiuociatic side matters are weari tig a much imptovcd appearance and it begins to look as it the party wi 11 go into the campaign with a unit ed front, and this under good lead-r --ship means victoiv. Randall and Wal lace for years have managed to divide the party in Pennsylvania and thus that state has come to le looked ujx>n as a steady stronghold. But this is really not so. The city of Philadelphia ncailv always overemms the Democrat* ic vote outshl", and but for this the reins would long since have been in the hands of the Dein rents Under iho adyice and presure of the leading ni Di ngers these squibbl *s have ail been laid aside and the Democracy now have more than a lighting chance to entry ttie state. In the ivent of Grunt's nomination this will become almost a certainty, as the heavy republican coun ties are bitterly opp >sed to him and to the third term. The only thing in the way of I)ano cratic success is tlre unfortunate divi sion in New York. But those who healed up milters in Pennsylvania have now taken ibis c CJC in hand and it is wiiispire I that after the K tdical nomination at C lie ig > an announcement w ill be made that will strengthen tire iiiinds of the pirty all over the country and present an assur ranee of success in November. JACKSON. c Why Hancock Should bo Nominated. The Hancock association of New Or leans recently issued an address to the peopple, in which fourteen reasons are given why General Hancock should receiv the jusidetial nomination, a follows: I. lie is a true exponent of dem ocratic theories and democratic prin cipit s. 12. lie lias tilled to the fullest meas ure the duties of a well rounded lite, in which are singulaily blended the highest type i f the Ameticaij soldier and the spiendi d txruq lifieation of the civil ruler. ,3. lie m .intairis the subserviency of the military to the civil authority. 4. He ts personally the lm si popular man of the nation. 5. Ilis nomination would secure thousands of votes from union soldiers who would support no other democratic candidate. 6. His nomination would harmo nize the contending factious in New York. 7. He can carry the atntc of Penn sylvania. S. His nomination would create Rich enthusiasm in the south as to render every state beyond doubt. 0. Ilis character and record are such that in no possible event could he be put upon the defe usive. 10. His nomination would antago nize no section of the country nor por tion of the democratic party. 11. lie better than any man living can allay the passions of civil strife, drive sectionalism out of politic* and forever end Hie "bloody shirt" crus ades. 12. Ilia entire life is a desire that lie would call none to his counsels but those on whom the country could bafely reply. 13. lie combines more elements of strength and availability than any other named in connection with the presidency. 14. It elected, he will take his seat. 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 ior the year 1980, as follows, to wit: AAHONSBI'HO. NAME*. NCMNIM CLASH. AM'T. Fiedler* ((tinkle Merchant l;l lo 7ft 1 Philips* Uro 44 13 10 75 Yearick 'flMtliuiN Grocer... 14 775 Musscr, M M .Merchant M 10T/ iiBiiLKFON ra AfpftaerJ M Bottler of boor ..11 7 7f> l \ aloiithirs * Co Gen. Merchants 4 80 7a M I at la ltd Wilson* Gollaniwaro 10 207 ft ! nicks M K •' 10 207 ft I Harris .las &Co 44 10 20 75! Lneb, S.V A merchants... .1020 75 Green, F P. Druggist 13 10 7ft Gticgenheimer, 1 &Co Merchants io 2o 7ft I Smith, O (\m feet inner. ..14 7 7ft Brew, SA * Soil Grocers 12 12 7ft Miller, JG& CO Bookstore 14 7 7ft' Weaver, II C TohaeconM 11 7 7ft Uotdman. II l> ttlotber.. 14 77 > Mltzer, H ft' Hook Store ...... 14 7 7ft Sw eney, W A Tobacconist... 14 7 7ft " Billiards 40 75 Mann, .IK. Merchant 12 13 2ft Hams •loltii Druggist 14 7 7ft Jaacpli Bios ACo ...Merchant In 20 7ft Lyon A Co " 0 *5 7". Powers A Son Boots A Shoes... 13 10 7ft tioUlsinlth, Stein A llexter Clothiers 14 7 7ft Wanner, 1) M Merchant 10 20 7ft He. liler AGo Grocers 11 15 7ft ('rose, A.l Tobacconist 14 775 Piebald", F C Jeweler 14 775 Blair, Frank I' " 14 775 Weaver,W II Grocer 14 7 7". (•onion A Laudis Machinery- !• 7 7ft Baney < A Coitfeetlonery... II 770 LimlseV, H.I Tobacconist 14 775 ilraelihill, John Furniture 14 7 7ft Holler.John Merchant 13 10 7"> Graham A Son (tools A Shoes.. 14 775 Graham A (>• Boots A Shoes.. 14 7 7ft Thomas, <; w Grocer . N 7 7ft Crider, 1* It A Son Lumber 13 10 7 > Wilkison. IV H Sample lienler. I I 1075 y.eller, J A Son Druggists 13 lu7ft Reczer, Ferdinand W. Distiller 13 2575 Haas, I.ouis, Brewer 13 25 7ft Brown. Lawrence L Grain A Coal .. 11 15 7ft Alexander AGo " '* ... 10 20 75 lorin b A Callaway Paints ....' 14 7 7ft Sour beck, ' 'ho Fish & Frftit. . 14 77 ft BnriisiJe,Thomas Sample Agent. 14 775 Wilson. 1. P.. Coined loner.,. 14 7 7ft 1 ><< 11. Louis.. . Boots A Shoes. 14 775 Montgomery AGo Meichant T... V 4 775 Y'Mv+fcr ft Downing Tobacconists.... 14 7 7ft Bunnell A Aikcns S. Machines 11 7 7". Sehreycr, Wilß.un Furniture.. .14 7 7ft Cedar. Joseph Confectionery, it 7 7ft Strickland, Gyrus Grocer 14 77 : > Blackford. (leorge Tobacconist,.... It 7 7ft Meese, John- Grocer. 14 77" Sands Jll Confectionery.. 14 775 Singer s. Machine C 0...5. Machines 14 7 7ft Kirk, P 1 Druggist 14 7 7ft Twitmyre, Wilbur Stoves A Tin ware 14 775 Somervjlle, James L, M< reliant 14 7 7ft Sturdevant. K M Lumber ... 13 1 • 7ft Harper Bros Meichants 10 20 75 llLANtllAttl). Knnes, ,T 1 .....merchant ... >J 10 75 Singer, WM A <"o " 13 10 75 Fowler, John T " 14 7 7ft BOALSBtIUi.f Jack, Geo 11 .Merchant 14 775 Stewart. J W Druggist It 775 Stover, Sl4 .Merchant 14 7 ft Dlugt's J N Hardware 14 775 CKNTUK HALL. Hinges. O. GoiHectlonery.. It 7 7ft Dehunger, J O Hardware.. It 7 7ft Murray, J D Druggist it 77 ft Wop, Wdllain merchant 12 13 2ft Boat, William , " 11 7 7ft CENTRE jni-T. Kerlln, AS Mei'Ciiant 14 7 7ft Ktrohm, Michael " 11 71ft COBUKX. Grennltiger .A Son merchants 14 7 7ft Smith AGo Grain A Goal, I! 1 7ft ; Stover. (• W....... Dis'LJer 13 2.5 7ft i riMvoiiK. Mclfitirc, L B Merchant 14 775 FOWLER. Fowler, J T merchant 14 7 7ft HALF MOON. Grav. WS A Sop Merchants 13 1 > 7.ft Grittiii, J H Grocer 11 775 IIOWAUD. Cook. Robert Merchant 11 '775 Lucas A B?o. " 14 7 7ft l.auth, Bernard " 10 2" 7ft Moore. 11 A Druggist 14 77 ft Ifobb, William merchant It 7 7"> ftVeber nod Go " 13 lb "•> Antes, J 11 " i 4 * 7 7ft llOi*ERVf 1.1. K. • lluuscr, LM am! Go.....Merchants It 7 7". Hrm.EH.snnw. Brown. Henry Merchant 13 10 75 Goortha; t. s n.y " 13 1075 J'.LIAN. Hoover. J C Merchant 14 7 7ft Irvin, Daniel " 11 7 r> I.CMONT. Thompson J Ijr Merchant 13 lft 7ft Taylor, I) K " 14 775 LINDEN IIALL. Hess, Daniel and Son—nieivhants 13 in 7ft stum. J W " 14 775 LOVEVILLK. Love, James and Son..-Merchants 14 7 7"> MAUI.-ONBl'Hh. Oeker, Andrew .Merchant. 13 1075 Mit.Esnrno. Else. CI! and Bro Druggist It 77" | Hoggs, A J Grocer 11 774 finder, John merchant '4 775 Miles. W Band Sons " 14 7 7ft McfTiin. A M. 44 13 1" 7ft .McCoy and Linn " 10 2.J73 MILT HEIM. Musser A Su.P.h Ha'd ware 13 In 7ft Campbell. L C Merehaut 14 775 IT'senliuth. J Druggist 14 775 Foote.J 1) Merchant 14 7 7._> Gephart A Musser Goal salt A pM"H4 7 7ft l.amv M Whiskey meb'nt 13 2ft 7ft snook..l W Meli'nt & H HaagG . ....• Whiskey DistiUer.l3 7" Crownov jr & Son Merchant 14 77 > PNILIPSNCHO Avers. Dr .Merchant .. 14 775 Fieck S K Merchhnt 14 775 Flairle <; S Hardware 14 7 7ft Gray M G merchant 13 lb 7ft Gray I V merchant 9 2S 7ft Ganoe J A Confectionary.. 14 7 7ft Hirlinger G G Clothier 13 10 7ft Hale. J M A Go Hardware li 15 75 Hoover Hue h A Co .... merchants 10 20 75 Kessder AHutHiigton . .merchants 10 20 75 Jones. Mnil A , Hardware 13 l' 75 McKinnev, It 1) Druggist 14 775 Mevers, T.l -....Grocer .14 .75 Nutall John AGo Men hunt 11 15 75 Pierce J 11 Merchant 11 15 7ft I Bvman E A Grocer 14 775 . Swit/.cr LA K Books A station >l4 < .5 , St ra use Lehman & Co-Merchants .... 10 20 75 Sehocmover J N Boots and Shoes. 14 i 7"> Ilawortb Jol.n Confectionery....l 4 775 Mull K F Druggist 14 775 Joins Alfred Hardware 13 10 7ft Grey. I V t Merchant M j 7ft Fleming O 8 Stat ion'y&Conf.l4 7 75 PINE GI.EN. BoakG K Merchant 11 77.. PINE GROVE MILLS. Sample J C and Go Merchants 13 10 75 Snvcicr M D Merchant 14 7 7ft Smith J it Jr Drug, and Gro.. 14 775 PORT MATILDA. Hoover and Itcese Merchants 14 77 Smith A J Merchant ,11 770 POTTKKS MILLS. Thompson and Smith...Merchants 14 Jo Strong Samuel Merchant M < Kl BF.RSntJKO. Frank S and Son Merchants 14 o Stover W F Merchant 14 P> Brumgart J K 44 14 77a Hoc k SrutNOS. Ewing A G and Go Merchants [3 10 <;> ItOLAND. . Curt In and Co merchants !1 l - . o. SANDY IHI OE. .Jackson W L merchant 13 13 2o Miller W It 44 SNOW SHOE. Soniervllle Krider AGo merchants .13 *on merchants It _<. Long J I coal and grain..l 4 ,i 5 STATE COLLEOK. Stuart J W Groedf 714 ,5 llamill and Thompson.merchants 13 10 oft TC3BKXVILLK. • Swa rtz S M mercliant 14 /o> UNJONVILRE. Gr. ist A J and T K merchants 11 15 oft Leathers B F mut Son.. " ■}," *2 '~l Cleaver Jese •. 44 It '75 WALKER. „ Yearick and Son merchants 14 •o> JS *s° IS G S IN n Terrible ftMrmo. Its fearful effects ate cornip'foa * 5 gS Ijf STZ M running dow.i the throat, weak eyes, deafness, loss of voice, B JJ jRjS Bj all filS Sjl loss of ,mell, c'"3gustinz odors, nasal deformities, and finally W finfl B B ■ lIBSI HB consumption. From first to last it is ever aggressive. _sr&B?aa. nary treatments are wcrsa than useless. 11 neglected while a cure is possible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. The most thorough, sue* cessful and pleasant treatment is Dr. M. W. CASE'S Popular Remedy— W3MftARSOLATE OF YM & ■ fLi LTA I AWT C HTIN" ctiori always?na! E !sS M*I" ■ W I V I'antoiscl. Circulars, Consultation, 1 rial and Advice Free. I>r. fit. TV. t'ajse, 953 Arcb St., I'hUa., If*. . „ . , W(K)mVAUt.. Speige'myer GII merchant 13 10 7ft Snook and Fee# Did liler* 13 2ft 7ft ... WOLKS STOKE. Lineric.< J S merchant 14 7 7*> I /ION. Salt David merchant 14 775 I akc notice, ail W!K> are concerned in the .above nppialsii.ent, that an appeal will he held in the C* n nnssioncrs oillce, in Belle onto, on Friday, the 2ht day of May, lsxil lc --wi ii tie li.uin ( f ie \. m. j.nd Ir. m.. when ml w here you can attend of yon think urojicr. NELSON A LFOAH. Bellefonte, Apr. '22. 'to. Apprtdser. APPLICANTS FOB TAYKKN LIGENHK. NAMES. IH>ST OFKK B. ("LAOS. AM'T. BIOW n. Edward B licfonte ft Wivft Faulkner, G A Phillpsb.tig .... ft 5075 Ganiiaii, H.ioi' l I'.ojiclont.' ft 50 7ft llaag, Gottlieb Pleasant Gup... M75 Btisli, l> G lleileionlc ft . r -0 7.> Teller, W |{ 44 ft fto 7ft Kreainer. Jonathan Millholiii ft M7ft •Musser. WS 4 " ft ftb7ft KUIHIH. saruuH Blanchard 5 /id7ft Kltncr. Joel Jr. ~ Walker ft 50 75 Koiida'cker, Alois A ... M|iesl)ing > 50 7ft Lhtyd. Hobert Pliilipsliurg. .. ft ftn7"> Jtariisdale, John 44 .... ft ft"7ft Pass'more. .lames 4 * .... ft 50 7ft Taylor, Itobert 44 .... ft 50 7ft Mliler,George -..Spring Mills... ft 50 7ft t zzle, John l Snow Shoe > fto 7ft Stoffy. shadraek I'liie (.rove... 5 50 7ft Mover,-PI I Gohurn ft 50 75 Hhufer. ICJ " 44 ... ft 7"< Haves, Jeffrey Phllipsliuig — ft . r long. JL. .' Ham hard.. ft (916 APPLICANTS Kli( HAI.O 'N I I'V NHE. Matlev. Jaim-H Plulip.hui (■•... •> Webber. PeteF. 4 .... 5 20 75 ANDERS A,JOHN mnefonte *> 1575 Blackford, (ieo. 44 . . ft 2n 7ft Smith. Fredk 44 ft 2d 7"> Yenger. Henry C 44 5 2 1 * 7ft Witheritu, Harvey Snow Shoe 5 20 75 I doeertify tint tin al>ve is a correct list of all applicants for tavern and saloon license and appraised by the undersigned In Centre county uo to date. NELSON A. I.l\ AS, Bellefonte, AppiaWer. April 22nd. pc-O. PATENTS! NO CHARGE UNLESS SUCCESS FUL. INVESTORS AND PATENTEES SEND STAMP FOB OUR PAMPHLET ; DFOIiM.VNOL Address: ICO WARD & CO., WASHINGTON, I>. C. THviibsi^ Lifrlitnlng. M'ind ar.d Bain, \<HISGEK CO.. New Bcd.ord, .MUSH. • 12-3iu otitatneJ f.r disahl-'d soldiers, from date of dis charge, it application Is tiled iefore .July Ist, I**". Pensions increased. Send postage for new laws blanks and instructions. Address, W. G. BKitlNGi; . 5. CO., Pitt-burgh, P.., or Washington, I>. G. ArirOldest Glai.:, Ageucy in tiie United States. 12-2 iii PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. . PLiladelplaia Sc Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TA ELK. On and aftej SUNDAY. Nov. 91 h. 1*79. tbe trains on the Phiiadelptiia v Krie iuutroud l>i vision will ma as follows : WFSTWABD. FBI P. MAIL leaves Phi!alelphia 11 ft r > p. m 44 44 ijartishurg 425 a. in. " \vii?lains|oit 8 3*ia. in. 44 .Jersey Shore. 9 07a.m. 44 44 Juick Haven. P4oa.ru. 44 44 Bcr.ovo 11 OP a.in 44 nrr. at Krie 755 p.m. NIAGARA I.XP. haves I'ldladelphia 8 (Va. in. 44 44 Harrl.sburgll2sn.nl. 44 afr.at Williainspoit i 2ft p. m lock Haven. 3 fto p. m. FAST I.IN K leaves Philadelphia .11 Pa. ill. 44 Haci isbut g 335 p. m. 44 arr. at Williamapdrt 7 .5 p. m. 44 44 Lock Jiaven 840 p. in. EAST WAR . PACIFIC EXP. leaves l ock Havn.. 700 a. m 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 7 33 a m. 44 44 Wiliianisport. Slsa. m. 44 art 4 , at Harrishurg ...120.5a. ni. 41 44 Philadelphia. 340 p. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo k Haven..ll 20 a. m. 44 44 Will*ati'StK>rt 12 10 p. m. 44 arr. at liarrisburg .. 410 j>. m. 44 44 Phihidclpliia 720 p.m. ERIE MAIL leaves Benovo 8 40 p. in. 44 lawk Haven 950 p. in. 44 44 ivilliamspoit 11 10 p. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 2 45 a. m 44 44 Philadelphia 7 00 a. in. FAST I-INK leaves Williamspovt 12 aft a. in. arr. :.r Harrisburg 3.50 a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 740 a.m. Erie Mall West and Day Express East make elo-e. connections at Northumberland with L. & B. B. B. train> from Wilkesbane and Scraii ton. Erie Mail West. Niag-nra Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil lianispoit with N.G. R. W. trains nortli. Niagara i >| -ess West and Day Express make close con lection al Lock Haien with . E. V. B. It. ti-alt s. Krie Mail Has and West connect at Erie with trainson L. . M. S. It. if.: at Got *y with <•. G. & A. V. It- 1. :at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. IL It., and at riftwood with A. V. H. K. J'nrPr ars wid "un between I'iiiladelut.ia and Williamspori n Niagara Express West and Day Express Eh -t. .sleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. LO.UC.RAIi ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. LEAVE A.M. r. M. T.M. Montandon 7 00 2(0 0 20 Lewi (burg Arrive 7 15 2 10 6 3ft lanvpburg Ia 4 ave 11ft 2 20 Fail* Ground 7 20 2.W Biehl 7 30 2 40 Vicksburg 7 35 2 48 Mitflinmtrg Arrive 7 50 3 05 Miflflinburg Leave 7 50 315 Miliiiiont 8 10 3 35 Laurelton 8 3) 3 50) Coburn 9 3u Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2.: 4. r. LEAVK A.M* A.-R. r.M. Mills 10 20 Gohurn 10 45 Laurelton 11 * 3 405 Millmnnt 12 Of 4 20 Mifllinburg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mllllinburg Leave 12 30 4 50 Vicksburg 12 45 5 05 Biehl 12 52 5 13 Fair Ground 1.02 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Ltewisbnrg Leave <155 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 6 50 1 3< (5 00 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail ltoad. Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara Express west. Nos. ft & ti with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg ami Montandon, to convey passengers to ami from Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two points. SUSBIT BROS., Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company, Bfnnnfitcturtrft of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. o— —— BKFNrt provided with ain|)> facilltl?#, flic latest and most improved machinery, and tli<* tw st uii'ciiatiieal skill, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly, anuln tiro very best manner. We jJve special attention to the furnishing ol Material for the bet ter grc des of HOUSE BTTIUIiIDHTO-.' ANo, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE, SUNDAY .SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES. FACTORY- EAST I.EWIKKVUU. WE.SBIT BROfl. N . li.—We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 26-J.y I A THE BOOT & SHOE MAN , pf LOCK HAVEN. ggkM I have a very large slock of 1. P BOUTS, SHOES, ra Slippers & ladies' p' Wti.KlMi shoes, Just opened up for Spring and JMSS huiime r wear. My cto<-k is ffiß as cheap as it was a >ear H|| ago. because 1 bought H %£s'' v* 3 for cash before the ad vat.ee. J UHI the only ■B(d| sine dealer in oek" llnvch that bnys for e:\sh & pays ■ o . 3 no rent where you will be oiiviuccd BB I S B that your place lo bey is V>' 1C Mk HI !P * zS •. • • i _ AS USUAL ! r AtKIS'S Shite!) Store, | 2 Jo J/. IRKEST., LEWISBURG, PA., ! ALWAYS AHEAD 1 No old Stock or shopworn Goods ! EYERYThIAG YEW ! APPERTAINING TO THE SEASON. Having made early Spring purchases, we are enabled to offer our patrons :i COMPLETE ASSORTMEXT of the billowing articles, and a compa rison of our prices with other establish emits is respectfully solicited. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND Strictly ONE Frio *! Spriig Hats and Bonnets IN ALL GRADES! Ribbons, Silks and SATXHSTS! Feathers & Flowers AX EXDLKSS ASSORTMENT OF Laces and Embroideries 25 per cent below regular prices, j 'Gr LOVES, IfOSIERY AND CORSETS! SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS! ALi. TIIE NOVELTIES IN LADIES' IsTECRWARE ! A FULL LINE OF DRESS BUTTONS! 11BAL AND IMITATION HAIR GOODS ! Zephyrs, German town Wools, Chromo & other Mottoes 1 BLACK WALNUT Picture Frames IN ALL SIZES, A SPECIALITY, AT FULLY 50 I'Elt CENT. LESS TIIAN ELSEWHERE. We will receive daily during the Spring and Summer Season additions to the above. UNPfIRALLELED SUCCESS G? TEE WteSeviiliMßß IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY. Zt is the Lightest-Limning, Easiest Seeing, and Best Satisfying If aniline IN THE WORLD. Agents wanted. For terms, address White Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND, O. AOMESTIA i || IT STANDS El TEE HEAD II I I I UA CHIM TU BU ILL HJ FEE B i&0"8IMPLEl 1 It Beqolres So Cere, £ ga 1 HSO STRONGS I Kg U Ksrer Yfears Oat, " Kg Sr. IfOMECTIV IiAB£E!S I 1-35 L iu. rrice, Si CDU. They aro especially designed to meet the requirements of those who deslro to dress weH. They ere unsurpassed inStyle,pe)'fectmFit.nnd so simpla that they areTcadllyuoderstood by tho most inexperienced. Send 50. for cat alogue. Address, "Domestic" Fashion C 6*- HEW YORK, Edwin J. Desliler. J. Jordan Desliler JQESIILER & SON, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Aaronsburg, * Pa. Calls promptly answered day or night- JOHN H. GRAY" Fashionable Barbfcr. Two doois west of Milllieim Iltel, MILLHEIM. . PA. JJR. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa