f*l e J|oitrnat. THURSDAY, JUNE 3., 1880. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL IK publishedevm-y Thursday. InMusserisßnltd itig, corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or it 25 if not paid in advance. . 11) YERTTSTNG TES. 1 week. I mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 rauare. . I $1 00 $2 50 $3 00 00 |7 00 W?)imn 300 400 600 To 00 1500 £ SUM 11::. I 500 750 10 00 15 00 35 00 l column,.. I 600 12 00 20 00 S3OO 60 00 One in eh makes a square. Administrators and Kxeentors' Notices 2.50. transient ad vertisements j.ud locals 10 cents pel hue for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each a|ven. Prothonotary—J. C. Harper. „ Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C. —W. K. Burch fleM. . _ ~ Recorder of Deeds, &c. —William A. Tobias. District Attorney—David F. Fortaey. Sheriff—John Spaneler. Treasurer—Adam Ye a nek. County Survevor—Joseph Devling. Coronet—Dr. Joseph Adams Countv Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George Swab, Jacob Dunkle. ... Clerk to Countv Commissioners—llenry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M. Bower. Janitor of tlie Court House—Bartrim Galbralth. Countv Auditors—.James T. Stewart, George it. Williams. Thomas B. Jamison. Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W. Kline. .. „ . , ..... Superintendent of Public schools —1 rof. Ilenry Meyer. Centre Conirty I>eniiertic Commit tee for 1880. ■DISTRICTS. N AMES. p. O. ADDRESS. Eellefonte, N. W., Win. Gidbraith,...Bellefoute a W WC Heinle " W W.... Wm Harper Mllesburg Frank E Bible... Milesburg I nionville P •' McDonnell,..Unionvilie Howard A J Gardner Howard Philipsbt'rg r G Herliuger... Phlllpsb'g Millheim ' H Reifsnvder. .Mlllheim Renner Uriah Stover.... Bellefonte Ki •" Jas A McClain... Milesburg KurnsideV. Win Hepple PlneGlenn ('olieiie Sam'l GiJHlaud.. Boalsburg Oiirtin '.*.".*... David Delong... Howard Fercuson O. P Dan Drlebelbis.. State Col. rerguson, r.... Q M gheetg Stormston Grcutc LMRlshel Spring M's Haines* George Keister, Aaronsb g H ilfmoon John Ward Stormsto n Harris ...... .Sam'l Isliler Boalsburg Howard"" David Tanyer... Howard Huston ". H G Clironister.. Martha liberty WH Gardner... .Blanchard John Hoy, Jr Walker "aides ;;;; Sam'l K Faust.... Mill helm Pattoii 7 G W Kumberger..Fi more Penn w F Bn,ltll v, Ml lhe ' in „ Potter" N. P DF Luse Centre Hall 8 P G W Spangler—Tusseyv e Rush William Cullen... Phihpsb g Snow Shoe John G Uzzle... .Snow Shoe Swine ...E C Wood Bellefonte Tavlor Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union J 3 Fredericks... Fleming Walker • Samuel Decaer... Zlon Worth ... G RWilliams P'tMatilda w r j. L. SPANGLER, Chairman. FRANK E. BIBLE, Secretary. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. KANSAS DEMOCRATS. The Delegation to the Democratic Convention Uninstructed. TOPEKA, Kan. May 27. In the democratic convention a resolution was adopted by a vote of 195 to IG3, as follows: Resolved , That we place entire con fidence in the action of the democratic t national convention, and hold that tlie convention will be such a3 to com mend itself to the approval of the great democratic masses; and to this end that our delegation will be in such a situation as to exert the greatest influ ence to such a desirable accomplish ment, we hereby declare it to be the sense of this convention that they go wholly UD instructed as to any partic ular candidate for the presidency. At midnight, after tne election of delegates and alternates, the conven tion adjourned. The conventipn cannot be consider ed a victory for any one candidate, as here are strong friends of Seymour, Hendricks and Tilden in the delega tion. AT CHICAGO. The fight for the residential nora raation is very bitter but indications strongly poiut to Grant as the success ful raau. It makes no difference to the Grantites that the people are very generally Copposed to him; they have other and stronger factore in their cil culation on which to rely for suscess. They have able and unscrupulous Jlead ers—Cameron, Oonkling, Irgan, and these (ire backed respectively by their three big slave states, Pennsylvania, New York and Illinois. They have money in abundance and know where to put it to do the m*?st good. Many of the Southern delegates are "cullud brethrens" who represent nobody, and whose ouly interest in the matter is the amount of cash they can make out of it. Donk Ameron has just the exact sttiff" they so much need and of course they are his vassals. Besides ali this Grant has the Babcocks, the Belkuaps, •tlie ringsters and corruptionists gen erally, in IH3 favor. All these want back the old commander, and it would indeed be a wonder if such a combi nation could not nominate him. Blaine has the Republican pcopfe with him, but that amounts to noth ing practically. The party nabobs have manifested an ttter contempt for the will of the people. The wishes of the rank and file gives them not the least concern. Blaine has a leader—Mr. E AC. Chan dler who is iu no respect a match to anyone of Grant's chosen trio, much less for the combination. Lastly the Blaine men may nt have the necessary cash to .pKrciisse the daraey delegates and other rubbish of convention. Altogether matters look decidedly Grantish, and if he is not nominated some other man than Blaine or Sherman —probably one but little spoken of as a candidate will be the man. MISSISSIPPI DEMOmTS. The State rea tlon Sends an Inin strneted Delegation to Cincinnati. JACKSON, Miss,, May 27.—The dem ocratic state convention was held to day. Ex Gov. Humphreys was elected to Cincinnati and will go uninstructed. No expressions indicating the prefer ence of the convention were given. Our Washing-ton Letter. Washington D. C. May 29ih 1330. No one ever saw hotter May weather in Washington than we are having now. The few Radical Congressmen who have not gone to Chicago aie sor ry uow that they prolonged the session by dilatory or other parliamentary tricks. Wheu the weather is hot out of doors, it is inteusely hot iu the Ilouse and Senate Chambers, and espe cially at the night sessions there is actual and severe suffering. A little industry on the part of the Commttee during December, January and Feb ruary, and more decent regard for the proprieties of legislature business among the Radicals, would have en abled congress to adjourn in March or early in April, tberely escaping the hot weather altogether. the members will learn wisdom from ex perience. Adjournment is now spoken of as likely, to be reached by the 10th or middle cf June. It can be easily brought about up that time. All the ; appropriation bills have been reported, and the few other measures that are understood to be agreed upon by the majority can be disposed of speedily: Among these are the bill to create a Commission of citizens to recommend a scheme of tariff revision, theUte agree ment, and bills to protect the poolls from partisan raids (f Special Deputy Marshals and superiors of elections. Those who have gone hence to Chi cago telegraph back the most con flicting reports. The Grant men say that Grant's nomination is beyond a doubt. Blaine's men say, lie already has a majority, and Sherman's men are full of hope, CARROLL. One of the most urgent demands of our time is a system of education which shall train the young to apply their school learning. At the Pennsylvania State College 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. JUST WHAT HE THINKS. GEN CAMERON, in his interview with the oorrespotdent of the New ■ York Herald, says there is a broad dis tinction between three consecutive terms of the presidency and a third term after a vacation of one term. He says if a president were elected three times consecutively "the idea might get into the incumbent' 3 head that he was next to indispensable." It is to be feared that that very idea has been put into Gen. Grant's head by the stalwart politicians who have so bitterly de nounced Hayes and so fervently prayed for the restoration of Grantism.—Ac. HAYES AND MCPIIEUSON are both civil service reformers, but tliey don't work in exnetly the same way. On tho 22nd of June, 1377, the following cir cular was issued to Federal officehold ers: No assessment for political purposes on officers or subordinates should he allowed. This rule is applicable to evory department of the civil service. It should he understood by every officer of tho General Government that lie is expected to conform his conduct to its requirements. R. B. Hayes. Mr. McPherson, having been dis missed as eftitor of the Press for gen eral stupidity, was made Secretary of the Republican Congressional Commit tee, and he must have money to keep the shop-open. Under date of April 19, 1380, he issued a circular to the Federal office-holders, requesting thera to call and pav down their assessments, and lie takes the liberty of assuring tliera that it will be quite agreeable to the administration. He says. Under the circumstances in which the country finds itself placed, the committee believes that you will esteem it both a privilege and a pleasure to make its fund a contribution, which it is hoped may not be less than $ ——. The committee is authorized to state that such voluntary contributions from persons employed in the service of the United States will not be objected to in any official quarter, Flease make prompt and favorable response to this letter by barfk check or draft or postal money order, payable to the order of George Frs. Dawson, treasurer, P.O. lock box 723, Washing ton, D. C. By order of committee. EDWARD MCPIIKIISON, Secretary. la McPherscm playing the contidence game on the llayes officials, or did Hayes deliberately falsify his purpose when he forbade such political advem turers McPhersou to call upon them in the name, Statement of the Aggregate Va lue of Real and Personal Pro perty in Centre County, Pa, for the Year A. D. 1880. Bellefonto Roro * 607.01,1 Howard " .. 75,903 Millhenn " ...... 126/.H4 Mflesburc " .. - 107,017 UnioiiTille " 61,579 l'hilipsburK " 271,'4-S BeninT Township 421,564 Bor;rs *' .-. —. 270.069 Bnrnside " ............ 47,402 Oolleiw 44 572, .'159 Curt in 44 ...... 57.67.1 Ferguson 44 .... 63.{,526 Gr*-gtf 44 692,190 Haines 44 —.. 56U,535 Hall Moon 44 235,2ns Harris 44 ...... .... 375,954 Howard 44 1*1,773 Huston 4 * - .*... 99,421 Liberty 44 221,569 Marlon 44 ...... 312.256 Miles 44 524.313 Patton 44 - .... 270,749 lVun 44 ...-. 326.654 Potter 44 913,540 Rush 44 187.6*5 Spring 44 662.651 Snow Shoe 44 - 87,076 Tavlor 44 B* ; , > W Union 44 116.732 Walker 44 Cl'.V** Worth 44 .. 79,370 ToUl - $9,793,030 The above condensed statement of the aggregate value of al 1 taxable prop erty in Centre county exhibits some curious facts. By it the county is "iwrl/t" in round numbers 010,000,000. 020,000,000 would be much nearer the truth. Of the townships Potter stands at the head of the list, with nearly 01.000,000 worth of property, while Gregg comes next and Walker third. Of the six boroughs Bellefonte is bv much the wealthiest, Philldsburg comes second, Millhoira third, Miles burg fourth, Howard fifth and Uuion ville last. The seven townships and one borough south of Nittany moun tain foot up 04,150,476; while the eigh teen townships and five boroughs north of said mountain aggregate only By what law or rule the taxable value of lands are fixed we do not know, but the system—if there is a system—has gloring defects, and conse quently great injustice is practiced io the distribution of taxes. For exam ple, Potter township pays taxes on a valuation of 0913,540, and Snow Shoe only 087,07G; and yet the value of coal and lumber annually produced by the latter far exceeds in value all the agri cultural productions of the former. What does it really matter to the own er whether he periodically reap natures wealth from the earth's surface, or whether he dig it from her bowels? The process is indeed different, but the result to him is the same; and so should there be some equable iuformi ity in valuation and taxation. Secretary Sherman does not lose con' fidence in the campaign and the stam pide towards Grant which has taken place among the weak kneed in no way affects him. Referring to propositions to place his name on the ticket with Grant, Sherman said that he was not a candidate for the second, but for the first place, and that, in his judgment, Grant would not be nominated on the first, or on any subsequent ballot at Chicago: lie thinks Camei on's figures grossly wild, and believes that in the fight between Grant and Blaine both will go to the wall aud that he, S her man, will come into the inhe rituuee. At the Lancaster county Republican primaries last week a vote was taken for CJ. S. Senator, merely as a test of strength of the candidates—Hon. Ga lusha A. Grow,ex-member of congress and formerly speaker of the national House of Representatives and M. S. Quay, ' Cameron-Corruption-Ring-Par dou-Board-candidate. The result was as follows: Grow, 6434; Quay, 4928. The Republican party is getting very tired of the Cameron yoke. A BOOM FOR MORRISON. Tho Choice of a Oonfenencr Held Last Night' in Washington. Special Dispatch to Tiik Tim ph. WASHINGTON, May 25. Congressmen and other eminent cit izens of the State of Illinois, Missis sippi, Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia and Kentqciky met in the parlors of WillattU) Jlotel to-night for the purpose ofcfoitotitting as to the fit ness and'ttwri! abHftjr of the various can didates mentioned for tho Democratic nomination for the Presidency. After a very free interchange of opinion an informal vote was taken and the unan imous choice was found to bo Hon. William K. Morrison, of Illinois. Among those present were Proctor Knott, of Kentucky; Blackburn, of the same State; Reagan of Texas; Eppa Hunton,of VirgiiiiajGeneral Chalmers, of Mississippi; Atkins, of Tennessee, chaitmaTi of the llouso uppropi iations committee, and many other men of na. tional prominence, including most of the Missouri delegation now in town. GENERAL 11. W. SLOCUM in a pub li 3 letter tells of a 'hazing case at West Point which he thiuks was equal in cruelty and meanness to the Whit taker outrage. In January, I*7l, three cadets were driven out of their rooms and away from the Point. It was bitter cold, and the persecuted boys thinly clad as they weie, wandered ail the way toFoughkeepsie. A congres sional committee found that Frederick Dent Grant was the ringleader in the outrage, but when hta father, then President, was informed of the com mittee's resolution recommending Frederick's expulsion, he said he wouki pay the same attention to it as if it were passed at a Western town ineet illg* Two tnoie dark „ borse candidates have been added to tne Democratic list: Col. W. It. Morris* n, a" mem her of congress faom Illinois, and Hon, Henry B, JPayne, Of Cleveland, Oliis Both are considered first grade men. "VTOTICE OF APPEAR .-Appeals will be hold at tho Election Houses for tho differ ent boroughs and towuslAfs e{ Centre County an fi llows: Fatten township, Monday, Juno 7. Hall Moou township. Tuesday, Juno 8, Ferguson township, Wednesday, June 9., In Pino Grove. Harris township. Thursday. Juno 10. College township. Friday. June 11, Pinter township, at Old Fort Hotel, .Saturday, Juno 12. Gregg township* Monday. Juno 14. Fenn township and Millle-im Borough, Tues day, June 15. Haines township. Wednesday, June 16. Miles township. Thursday, J lint 17. Walker township, Friday, June IS. Marion township. M&turuay, June 19. Howard tuwnsidp and Borough, Mondav, June 21. Liberty township. Tuesday. June 22. Curt in township, Wednesday. J nne 23. Boggs township, ThurSoay, June 21. Milcshurg borough, l-riday, June 26. Union township and Union vibe, Saturday, J nne 26. Huston townsliip. Monday, June 2S. Worth township. Tuesday, June 2P. Taylor township, at Fowler, Wednesday, June 30. Rush township and Philipwburg, Thursday, July 1. IPsrnside township; Friday. July 2. Snow Shoe township, Saturaav.'-July 3. Spring township, Monday, .July a. lienner township, Tuesday. July 6. Lellcfonte borough, Wednesday, July 7. From 9 o'clock A. M. to 3 o,clock. "I*. M. of each day. The assessors with their assesements and their assistants arc jasjuircd to l* in attend ance. ANDREW GRKOO, ur.oKOß.swaa HENRY BECK, JACOB DUNKI E. Clerk. Commissioners. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS' The An nual Meeting of the, Stockholders of the Lewtsbui g. Centre and Spruce Creek Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Com pany. No. 233 South Fourth street, Philadelphia l*a.. on Tuesday, June 6th, 1880 at 11 o'clock, A. M. Flection for President and Directors same day aud place. JA*KS H. M'CLrne, Secretary. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testament ary on the estate of H. G. Smith, late of Penn township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons know ing them selves indebted to said estate are hereby re quested to make immediate payment, and those having ciaims aga nst the same to fire sent them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMKA C. s*iTn, 22-6t Executor. PENSIONS! obtained for disabled soldiers, from date of dis charge, if application is filed l>efore July Ist. 1860. Pensions increased. Send postage for new laws blanks and Instructions. Address, W. C. REKINGEit & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Washington, I>. C. WOldest Claim Agency in the United States. 12-2 in CENTRAL State Normal School (Eighth Normal School District.) LOCK 11AVKN, CLINTOX CO., PA. A. N. EAUB, A. M., Principal. This School as at present constituted, offers the very best facilities lor Professional und Classical learning. . . Buildings spacious, Inviting and commodious; completely heated by steam, well ventilated, and furnished with a bountiful supply of pure water, soft spring water. Location healthful and easy of access. Surrounding scenery unsurpassed. Teachers experienced, efficient, and alivo to their work. Discipline, firm but kind, uniform And tho rough. Expenses moderate. Fifty cents a week deduction to those pre paring to teach. Students admitted at any time. Courses of Btudy prescrined by the State; I. Model School. 11. Preparatory, 111. Element ary. IV. Scientific. ADJUNCT COURSES. I. Academic, if. Commercial. 111. Music. IV. Art. The Elementary and Scientific courses aro Professional, and students graduating therein receive Diplomas, conferring the following cor i responding degrees; Master of the Elements, j ana Master of the Sciences, Graduates in the ( otner courses receive Normal certificates of j their attainments, signed by the Faculty. | The Professional courses are liberal, and are l In thoroughness not inferior to those of our | best colleges. The State requires a higher order of citlen -1 ship. The times demand it- It is one of the prime objects of this school to help to secure it , by furnishing intelligent and efficient teachers ; for her schools. Tort bis end it solicits young j persons of good abilities and good purposes— ! those who desire to improve their time and their talents, as .students. To all such it promis es aid in developing their powers and abund ant well paid labor alter leav ing school. ■ For catalogue and terms address the Principal. BOALLD OF TRUSTEES. Stockholder's Trustees—J. H. Barton, M. D., A. H. Best, Jacob Brown, 8. M. Bick ford, Sam - I uel Christ, A. N. Kaub, R. G.Cook.T.C. Hippie, •' Esq., G. KUitzing, E. P. McCormlck, Esq., W. I vv. Rankin, Wm.H. Brown- State Trustees— Hon. A. G. Curtin, Hon. H. L. Dieffenbacii, (fen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. Wm. Bigler, J. c. C. Whaley, S. Millar McCormick- Esq. OFFICERS. Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER, President, Clear field, Pa. Gen. JESSE MERRILL, Vice President, Lock Haven, Pa. S. MILLAR MOCORMICK, Secretary, Lock Haven, Pa. , THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer, Lock Haven, 1 U ( CONSUMPTION CURED 1Y CRUDE PETOLEUM PILLS. Gained 29 lbs. weight In two months. Fowuattan C. 11., Va., April, IPSO. Oil. M. Mil.roa: I)or Sir—After having boon slok twelve months, and tried the best physicians of tho 1 country without doing iue 1 lie least good. I tried | your CRUDE PETROLEUM FILLS. When I commenced Liking them 1 eaughed almost In cessantly, had httininorrhapo. night sweats, etc. I weighed 114 11M. After taking the Pills two months the cauvh and nlglit sweats censed and had no hemorrhages, and weighed 143 lbs. Yours, respectfully, F UKD. a. in. " Renovo Hon a .in " arr. at Eric 7 55 p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 8 fib a. ill. " Harrishurg 11 25 a. m. " arr.at Williamsport 225 p. m " " lAK-k Haven. 3fit) p. m. 1 FAST LINE loaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. m. " Jlarrisbusg 335 p.m. arr. at Williamsport 7:5 p. tu. " Lock Haven 840 p. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 700 a. in. " *' Jersey Shore.. 733 a ni. '* Williamsport. 815a. m. arr. at flarrisburg ...1205 a. m. M " Philadelphia. 340 p. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo< k Haven.. 11 20 a, in. " " Williamsport 12 M) p. m. " arr. at HarrKburg .. 4 10 p. m. " " Philadelphia 7 20 p. m. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 840 p.m. " L. C. A A. V. It- h ;at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. R. K., and at Driftwood with A. V. it. R. parlor cars will -un between Philadelphia and Williamsport u Niagara Express West i and Day Express tr -it- SlcejUttg cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. C. & 8. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. I. 3. 5. Leave a.M. p.*. p.m Montandon 7 00 2tK) 6 20 Lewishurg Arrive 71-5 2 10 6 35 lewishurg Leave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Blehl 7 30 2 40 Vicksburg 7 25 2 48 Mlfllintmrg Arrive 7 50 3i5 Miftlinburg Leave 7 50 315 Millmont 810 3 35 Laureltun 8 20 3 50| Colmrn 9 3u Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. II 4. 6. Leavk a. M* a.M. p. M Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 10 45 Laurelton 1155 4 05 Millmont 12 06 4 20 Miffllnburg ArriTe 12 30 4 4o Mlfttluburg Leave 12:40 4 50 Vicksburg 12 45 5 05 Rlehl 12 52 5 13 Fair Ground 102 5 23 Lewishurg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lewishurg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 6 50 1 30 GOO Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & •Erie Rail Road. Nos. 3& 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewlsburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east ou the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two points. j W UNDERTAKING. - The subscribers would respectfully Inform the cltUens or this neighborhood that they have engaged in the under taking business. They are prepared to fill all calls In this line at anv time and would kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Full Line of always on hand* which we arc also ready to fhrnlsh to other undertakers at reasonable prices. SHOP ON PKKN STREET, MILLHEIX, PA. LOSE, HARTER & CO. MISHIT BROS., Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company, Man n facia rere of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. o BKING provided with ample 'facilities, the latest and most Improved machinery, and the best mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all or*lers promptly, anu in the very best maimer. Wc give special attention to the furnishing oi Material for the bet ter grs.des of HOUSE IBTTILIDinLTQ-.: Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES. FACTOKY-EAH't LEWINRHKU. NCM BIT B BON. N. B.—We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly !KAMP! H THE BOOT & SHOE MAN U H LOCK HAVEN, JpJ SI have a very large stock of 1 SOOTS, SHOES, J| Slippers & Indies' WALKIW SHOES, just opened up for Spring and AH Suimn'-r wear. My stock is mJB Agflß as cheap as it was a year dStßr ffij B ago, because I bought it . for eash before the ad- vance, I am the only B shoe dealer in lock Hoveh that buys for cash & pays ■ ™ no rent w here forelcansHl Give me a call aiid you will te convinced that your place to buy is KAHP'S AS USUAL ! HARRIS'S §f;mtari)§tore. 235 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA., ALWAYS AHEAD: No old Stock cr shopworn Goods! EVERYTIIDfi SEW! 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 other establish* ments is respectfully solicited. EVERY THING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND Strictly ONE Price! Spring Hats and Bonnets IN ALL GRADES! Ribbons, Silks and SATIIN~S! Feathers & Flowers AX ENDLESS ASSORTMENT OF , j Laces and Embroideries 25 per cent below regular prices. ; iGXOVES, JpOSIERY AND . CORSETS! SILK. LINEN AND CAMBKIC HANDKERCHIEFS! ALL THE NOVELTIES IN XJADI E USTELKW ARE ! : A FULL LINE OF DRESS BUTTONS! REAL AND IMITATION HAIR GOODS! Zephyrs, Germantown Wools, Chromo & other Mottoes! BLACK WALNUT Picture Frames IN ALL SIZES, A SPECIALITY, AT FULLY 50 PEJt CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE. We will receive daily during the Spring and Summer Season actions to the aboye. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OTTHS J liieSeyiiMi 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 ths Lightest-Bassist, Easiest Selling* *&d Beet Satisfying lfirhlTie IN THE WORLD. Agsnta seated. For terms, address White Sewing Machine Co, * CLEVELAND, O. ■ •VC # TR ROII ®L I UOMESTIV XiADIBBI .. ML USE> IB 31 "Domestic" pß^caJtFashions They ire especially detfqned fa meef the requirements of tho— who dealra to drent weir. They ere unmrpatted In Style, perfect In Fit, end to simple thet t"ey are reidlly understood by tha moat Inexperienced. Send So. far cat aloged. Address, '""" """"'"™ M " "Domestic n t Fashion. Co*. NEW YORK.' PATENTS! NO CHARGE UN LESS SUCCESS FUL. INVENTOBS AND PATENTEES SEND STAMP FOR OUR PAMPHLET INFORMATION. Address: HOWARD & CO WASHINGTON, D. C. THUNDER, Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will NEVER HAVE SUCH A CDANCK AOAIN. We have the best * large size, improved RUBBER ROLL Clothes Wringer In the World, selling at LESS THAN HALF PRIZE. Good references guaranteed. Everybody "red hot" to get one ! No competi tion ; The best chance of your life to MAKE MONEY. Samples, $2.50. Circulars a'nd full particulars tree. AGENTS WILLING TO BE CON VINCED. Address, PARAGON "WHINGER CO.. New Bedford, Mass. 12-Sm PATENTS^ and how to obtain them. Pamphlet Dree, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitors oj Patents, Near Patent OJflct, Washington, 2>. d