|fl|t im Journal.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10., 1380.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
In piil>UshNl overy Thursday, in Muss?r*B Build
ing, corner of Main aud Penu st reets at .
$l.OO PER ANNUM> IN ADVANCE
Or #1.25 If not paid in advance.
ADVERTISING KITES.
1 week. 1 mo. ino. #ma 1 year.
1 square.... I #lOOl *2 50 #5 00 #4 00 #7 00
W column,. .1 300 I 400 0 (X) 10 (V) 15 Oil
K column .. I 500 [ 750 -10 00 15 00 35 (X)
1 column... I 8 001 12 00 20 00 3000 00 00
One Inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors' Notices #2.50. Transient ad
vertisements and locals 10 cents per line for
first- insertion and 5 cents per line for each ad
ditional insertion. •
Job Work done on short notice.
DEIHMifiR & BCMILtER,
Editors and Proprietors.
CM & Sonday School Directory.
Evangelical.
Rev. Samuel Smith will preach next Suuday
evening.
Sunday School, 2 P. M, —D. I- Zerby. supt.
Methodist.
Sunday School, IP. m.,—D'. Kimport, supt.
Reformed.
Rev. Scijrel, Pastor. Preachiiffr in Aarons
burg next Sunday afternoon at *> clock.
United Brethren.
Preaching next Sunday morning by Rev.
Hutninel.
Lutheran.
/jet l . John Tomlinson, Pastor.—
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday mor
ning.
United Sunday School, 9 A. M—F. D.
Luse supt.
Lod&e 4 Society Directory.'
Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O.F. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
RelK-coa Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of ewch month.
A. O. DEIMXOBH, Sec. B. O. DBININOKR, N. G
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
each month at 64*. p. x., and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month ai lk P. m.
D. L.ZKKBT, Sec. A. O. Deintnger, Master.,
The Milllielm R. & L. Association meets in
the Petui vtreet school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. W ALTER. See, B. O. DKINISGER, Prest
The Mtllbeiin Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
F. P. OTTO, sec., J. F. HARTER, Fres t.
Millheim Escort of Co. R. sth Reet., N. G..
1 old their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening,
Offl al Director
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
Januarr, Apri, August and November.
President Judge—Hon. Clus. A. Mayer, Lock
liaven. ,
Additional Law Judge—Hon. John H. Orvis,
Bellefonte. ,
Associate J udges—Hons. Samuel I rank, John
Dtven.
Prothonotary—J. C. Harper. T „ t ,
Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C.~W. K.
Burehfield.
Recorder of Deeds, &c. —William A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortuey.
Sheriff—John Kpangler.
Treasurer—Adam Yea rick.
County Surveyor—Joseph Devling.
Coroner—Dr."Joseph Adams.
County Commissioners —Andrew Gregg, George
Swab, Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. 51.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House— Bartrim Oalbnuth.
County Auditors—James T. Stewart, Gdorge
K. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W.
Kline. . „
Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Ilenry
Meyer.
C#t4rc County Democratic Commit
tee for 1880.
■DISTRICTS. N VME9. P. O. ADDRESS.
Bellefonte, N. W., Wm. Galbraith,...Bellefonte
a W....WCHeinIC
M WW....Wm Harper
Mllesbnrg Frank E Bible...Milesbtirg
Unionvllle P •' McDonnell,..Unionvllle
Howard A J Gardner Howard
Pbilipshi rg C G Herllnger... Philipsb'g
Millheim J H Beifsnvder..Millheim
Benner Uriah Stover.... Bellefonte
jw.r*, Jas A McClain... Milesburg
P.ornside Wm Hepnle 5 ... .PineGlenn
College Sam'l Gilliland.. Boalsburg
Curtiu '. David Delong... Howard
Ferguson, O. P Dan IMebelbis.. State Col.
•• N. p O M Sheets Storraston
Oregs L 31 Rishe!......Spring Ms
Haines George Keister, Aaronsb'g
Halfmoon John Ward Stormsto'n
Harris Sam'l Isliler Boalsburg
Howard David Tanyer... Howard
Huston H G Chronister.. Martha
I ibertv WH Gardner.,..Blanchard
3larion V John Hoy, Jr Walker
Miles .......... Sam'l K Faust....Millheim
Fatton" G W Bamberger..Fillmore
Perm ........... W F Smith...— Millheim
Potter, N. P DF Luse Centre Hall
8. P G W Spangler—Tusseyv e
R US h . WilliamCullen... Philipsbg
Snow' Shoe John G Uzzle... .Snow Shoe
Snrin 0 ' EC Wood Bellefonte
Tavlor" Samuel Hoover...Fowler
Union.'.'. J S Fredericks... Fleming
Walker Samuel Decker... Zlon
Worth '.' GKWilliams P'tMatilda
J. L. SPANGLER, Chairman.
FRANK K. BIBLE, Secretary.
STATE TICKET.
SUPRE3IE JUDGE,
GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co,
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT P;DECIIERT, Philadelphia.
GARFIELD THE MAN.
The Chicago National Republican
convention after an intense agony of
six days, on Tuesday afternoon nom
inated James A. Garfield, of Ohio for
President. A week ago perhaps not a
single man throughout the entire Uni
ted States thought of Garfield even as
a possibility and to-day be is the nom
inee of the Republican party for the
highest office in the nation. His is a
nomination by the politicians—certain
ly not by the people in any sense.
As a politician aud partisan Mr.'
Garfield ranks high, but as a statesman
and candidate for President he is very
ordinary timber. Mr. (Garfield has one
lucky poiut in his favor—he is from
Ohio, a state that has more office hold
ers to the square mile than auy other
state iu the Union. He will have
load enough to carry as a candidate
however, not the least of which will be
l is connection with the Credit Mobilier
ficandal and the Da Golyer contracts.
Bit we will see what we will see.
We give below the first and last bal
lots, showing that Garfield was nom
inated by a combination of the anti-
Grant forces:
FIRST RALLOT.
Grant, * 104
•-Blaine, , 284
Sherman, * 03
Edmonds, 34
Washbnrne, . 30
'Wiudom, 10
36TH BALLOT.
' Garfield, - 30 i
Garnt, ' 306
Blaine, 82
Sherman, v ' 03
Washburme, 05
.'• - The Vioe Presidency.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH— On Tuesday
evening the convention nominated on
the first ballot Chester A. Arthur, of
New York. This is the man that was
removed from the collectorship of New
York city, by President Hayes and Sec
retary Sherman, for general unfitness.
THE OHJOAGO CONVENTION
I : IN, DETAIL.
The Republican National conven
tion of 1880 was the most boisterous
and disorderly body of its kind that ev
er assembled in the Uuited States. Ev
en the Cnarleston Convent ion of 1690,
was no exception in its favor. Bitter
ness, hisses, groans, howling and a
mixture of all possible noises make a
perfect pandamonium of the conven
tion. All this proves that the party
is about played out and
ing dissolution. We give some of the
details of Friday night:
CHICAGO, June 5—12.01 A. M.—
When Storrs in his speech mentioned
Grant's name the applause was vocif
erous aud continued for tjereral min
utes.
12.14 A.M.— New York delegation
singing "Marching Through Georgia."
All hands join in.
12.15 A. M.— Now '*fr.gmg "Rally
Around the Flag." Great cheering
for Grant. John Wentworth looms up
in midst of Illinois delegation with
hat on cane.
12.16 A. M.— Emory A. Storrs is as
sisting the chairman in restoring order,
his collar hanging down bis back. Three
cheers are now being given for Grant.
12.17 A. M.— The tumult and confu
sion now exceeds any other, the cheer
ing being changed for Blaine, and the
entire convention now on their feet.
lil.B A. m.—The convention is a
howling mob. There is no prospect of
a ballot.
12.20 A. M. —Catcalls, yells,' swing
ing umbrellas and banners and excite
ment beyond any possible description.
12.21 A, M.—The excitement contin
ues, hats being thrown the gal
leries, umbrellas floating in the air and
the banners of New York state being
swung most furiously.
12.22 A. M.—The platform about the
speaker occupied by the national bem
mittee and distinguished guests, who
have just arisen in spirit of the occa
sion, is a scene of the wildest excite
ment.
12.24 A. M.— At this moment there
seems no' possbilily of checking the
tumult. It is not mob, but an expres
sed of enthusiasm beyond description.
The chairman has abaudoned ail efforts
at enforcing order.
12.25 A. M. —Conkling and a portion
of the New York delegation are quiet
ly sitting in their seats as if nothing
was going on. Pandemonium contin
ues.
12.28 A. M. —It seems to be the par
pose of the Blaine men by force of
noise and gesticulation to compel the
Grant men to rise,Jsut they sit stolid
and iodfferent.
12.30 A. M.— Grant banners have al
been dropped'dewn are hid in the
vast crowd. The chairman is trying
to restore order. Banners are now be
ing returned to their state location.
12.34 A. M.— Order has been partially
restored.
12.42 A. M.—The chairman has sue
ceeded in restoring comparative order,
the delegates and guests in his favor
having tired themselves out.
12. 45 A. M.— Sherman's name being
mentioned there was great cheering,
which continued for some time.
1 A. 31. —A motion to adjourn lost.
1.02 A. ii.—The question on adjourn
ment was put the second time and lost.
The roll of states has been ordered on
adjournment.
1.06 A. M. —The roll of states resul
ted agaiqpt adjournment.
1.20 A. 31.— A motion that the rain*
ority report on the contested districts
of Illinois be submitted for the major*
ity report was lose, agd the roll o f
states was demanded now being billed.
1.58 A. M.— The roll of states on the
adoption of the minority report on the
contested Second district in Illinois in
place of the majority resulted, in favor
of 353, against 387.
Justice Field, of the U. S. Supreme
Court, has a strong Bupport for the
Democratic nomination 'for President.
Col. Wm. R. Morrison, member of
Congress from Illinois, is popular 'for
the same honor. But we incline to
think as good a ticket as could be nom
inated would be Hancock for President,
and Morrison for Vice President, and
it woald carry the country, too. — Lew
isburg ifohrfotd.
That's what we call hitting: the nail
square on the head, Brother Whitman.
Let the Cincinnati convention give us
Gen. Hancock and success is all but
certain.
The South Carolina delegation to
the Democratic convention are iu fa
vor of Bayard for President.
Looming' Up.
We clip the following from a reliable
Washington correspondence. It shows
plainly in what high estimate General
Hancock is held and indicates strougly
that the brave general may yet tie the
coming man. Let every -Democrat in
the old Keystone give tiie Hancock
boom a hoist:
General Hancock's friends iiere con
tinue to receive evidences of his steadi
ly growing strength, though they are
not making any noise about him, be
lieving as a prominent New Yorker
wrote in a private letter the other day,
that as sous as the dead wood is clear
ed away by two or three ballots, Han
cock's popularity will begin to show it
self. Private letters from Kansas say
he is the choice of that delegation. He
will have ad votes in every southern de
legation and a majority in several of
them. His friends claim that it is not
politic to take a candidate specially
identified with any of the questions,
such as free trade, greenback ism, or
railroad monopolies, which have been
the cause of dissension within the par
ty during the past decade ; that what is
wanted is a man of known and consist
ent democratic principles, with as ma
ny of the elements of popularity as pos
sible, and with a Union record about
which there can be no possible cavil or
mistake. These conditions they think
Hancock fulfils in a preeminent degree.
About the only democratic leader who
can be called a statesman and who is
not disabled fn sptr.e way by his past
record is Seymour, and the idea of
making him a candidate has at last
been abandoned even by the Washing
ton Post, which has advocated him per
sistently for six months pttst.
r ""I '
The ifliitzler Murder In Snyder
• County.
A great deal of excitement has been
prevailing in Middleburg, Snyder Co,
the past week, brought about by the
rearrest of some of the alleged Kintzler
murderers, one of wluSm was tried in
December, 1871. A detective has been
in the employ of the County Commis
sioners upwards of a year in ferreting
out those who perpetrated the foul
deed, having first coufined his opera
tions to this county until Emanuel Ei
tinger and Mary Haitley, his paramour
made their escape into Ohio, and final
ly Michigan, where they were traced.
During the week District Attorney
Grimm received a 'dispatch from the
detestive stating that he had the par
ties in custody af Kahuna/, >o, Michi
gan, and on Friday morning arrived,
bringing with him Mary Hartley, Et
tinger who was handcuffed, having
jumped the train at SCIK alcraft, while
it was running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour.
Immediately upon the recipt of the
dispatch threemen in authority were
ordered to make the arrest of Israel
Erb and Jonathan Moyer, living along
Jack's Mountain. Tliey were arretted
at night without any difficulty and im
prisoned in the county jail, where they
will be held for trial until September
term of court. No arrests were made
until sufficient testimony was obtained
to make conviction sure, as the diffi
culty at the former trial was bec&Usc
there was no testimony offered by the
:ommonwealth sufficient to corrobo
rate the evidence of Mary Hartley, an
accomplice, in a mHteri.il point, aud it
was so held by his Honor Judge Buch
er in his charge to the jury. Now
that corroborating circumstances have
beea secured, the authorities antici
pate no difficulty in convicting the
accused.
Mauy of our readers will recall the
circumstances attending this murder.
Two old people, man and wife, who
lived in seclusion, in Adams township,
Snyder Co.. were evidently murdered
for the money they Vere known to
have in their old house, and the house
was burned to- hide the crime. This
took place in December, 1877. It is
more than probable than this affair
will lead to the erection of the first gal
lows in Snyder county.
One of the most urgent demands of
ourtimeis a system of education which
snail train the young to apply their
school learning. At the Pennsylvania
State College practical in
Agriculture, Horticulture,
ology, Mechanist, Chemistry, etc; is
given, and thus theory in the class room
is applied aud 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., Fa. tf
It is thought that the A'labama del
egation to Cincinnati will divide about
equally between Bayard, Thurmau and
Field.
Additional Locals.
--The brick walls of the new Re
formed church at Madisonburg are up.
—Fifty, seven soldiers lie buried in
the Lewisburg Cemetery.
—Don't iorget that the B. & L. As
sociation meets on Monday evening.
—S. O. McCurdy made tile decora
tion speech at Foiest Mill, in Union
county.
—On Monday of last week the re
mains of Mrs. David B. Wagner were
brought from Lebanon to Lewisburg,
where they were interred. She died
from the effects of a tumdt. Mrs.
Wagner was respected aud beloved
where ever she was known.
—Tho Mifflinburg Telegraph* learn*
that 061, diaries Kleckner was the
other week .fdttnd guilty 'of embezzle
ment.
—The annual circular of the >Vest
Hrai\ch Camp Meeting AnHocitttfyn is
again'before us, and from It we learn
that tho meetartg this year will com
mence Tuesday August 17th au<jl con
tinue for ten gays. The regulations
arc pretty-much the • same as before.
For iufbrmAtiou • regarding renin,
boardlhg Ac, write to J.N. Welliyer,
j.ock Haven, Secretary q{ the associa
tion. \ t .
—Any decent Republican who js A
warm personal friend oi ours can huvfe
a lot of new, Iresh Grow literature by
calling at onr head quarters. 'Deed wfe
are too busy to read it —have no pos
sible use for it—aie more concerned
about who will be the nominees of thA
Chicago and Cincinuatti conventions
respectively, than' who tr.ay be a pos
sible candidate for U. 8. Senator.
—That nice, sleek, smooth little fel
low an I excellent young man, J. M.
Stover, has . returned from Snyder
county ami rVade his head quarters for
the present at Israel Weaver's, just as
good a place to stay for a single meal
only as any in Pennsv alley. "You
bet it is."
—Last our friend George W.
Stover, Esq., ai Fenns Creek, was rob
bed of some 20—25 busheis of wheat,
while just the week before some un
hung scoundrels made almost a clean
sweep of their .''wash," , which, was
hanging out on a Fxe tc uiy. The
thieves may play tlieir wicked trade
just once too often. They will get
caught some time.
Win. 11. Harter, administrator,
will have sale of the personal effects of
the late George Fowler, deceased, Sat
urday, June 19th. A roeat many ar
ticles of farming utensils and house
hold goods are to be sold. See the bills.
; , 2t.
... ... - . - . ■ .1 II
NOTICE or APPEAL?.—APPEALS win BE
held at the Election Houses for the differ
ent borougha and townships o( Outre County
as fellows:
Hat ton township, Monday, June 7.
-Hall .MoouJowtiiship. Tuesday, June 8, |„
Fercueoiv township, Wednesday, June 9„ iv
Ptuftf; rove.
■.Harris township, Thursday. Jnne 10. • i
• College tywtuqdp, Friday, June 11.
Totter township, at old-Fort Hotel, Saturday,
June 12. , , :
Gregg township, Monday. June 14,-
Teiiii township aud Millheim Borough, Tues
day, June 15.
Hantes township. Wednesday, June 16.
Miles township, fhursday, Jutu 17.
Walker township, Friday, June 16.
Marion township. Saturday, June 19.
Howard township aud Borough, Monday,
June 21.
Liberty township, Tuesday, June 22.
Curtln township, Wednesday. Jnne 23.
80-gs township, ThurSauy, June 24.
Mllesburg borough. hrid..v, June 25.
Union township and Uulonvllle, Saturday,
June 26.
Huston township. Monday, June at.
Worth townsidp, Tuesd-ry, June 29.
Taylor .towusliip, at Fowler, Wednesday,
June 3d.
Hush township Philips burg, Thursday,
July 1.
Burnside townOrto. Kiirtny. Julv 2.
Snow Shoe township. Saturday, July 3.
Spring township Monday, July 5.
.BeitucE tpwnslnp, Tuesday. Julv 6.
v BelicfmiU boatrjeh.JFMnyday, Julv 7.
From 9 o'clock A. M. to 3 C.clock "P. M. of
each day.
The assessors with their assesements and
their assistants are required to be in attend
ancd. *
At PHEW tiRKOO,
('ROIiCR SWAB.
Psxkt vrcK, JACOB lIGNKI.k,
C'erk. Commissioners.
TTIXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Litter* testanient
ary on the estate of It. G. Smith, late of 1
Penn township, deceased, having been grunted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby re
quested to niukc immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES C. SMITH.
23-6t Executor.
■ Plipß Rook of nearly joo large
ft !■ fie k■§ octavo paces for the iflck.
§\ r||LL Full of valuable notes, by
Dr. E. B. FOOTS, oil Scro
fula. Diseases of the bneathin, organs- Dle*s
es of men; Diseases of Women; aches and
pains: Heart Troubles; and a great variety of
chronic diseases, with evidence that In most
cases these diseases are cvtruble. -Send a thre_
I <-nt Stamp, Address, mPR- ha
KAY HILL PUB. CO., Ho, D ffl ffl If
129 East 2Hth Street, New
York City. 23-vtin liVlllll
PENSIONS!
obtained for disabled soldiers, from date of.dis
charge, if application is filed before Julv Ist,
PWO. Pensions increased. Send postage for
uew laws blanks and instructions. Address,
W. C. BKRINOEK & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., or Washington D. C.
*#"oldest Claim Agency in tnu United States.
12-2tn
CENTRAL
State Normal School
(Eighth Normal School District.)
LOCK HAVKST, CIISTON CO., PA.
A. N. RAUB, A. M., Principal.
This School as at present constituted, offers
the very best facilities for Professional *nd
Classiml learning:
Buildings *pn<|ous, inviting and commodious;
oanipU'tely heated by steam, well ventilated,
:Kd furnished with a bountiful supply of pure
water, soft spe'ng water.
Location healthful and easy of acoess.
Surrounding scenery .unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to
their work.
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and tho
rough.
Expenses moderate.
Fifty cents a week deduction to those pre
paring, to teach.
Student* admitted at any lime.
Courses of study prescribed by the State'; I.
Model School. IT Preparatory, 111. Element
ary. IV. Scientific.
, ADJUUCT COURSES."' •
I. Academic. Ji. Commercial. 111. Music.
IV. Art ;•
The Elementary and Scientific courses are
Professional, and students graduating therein
receive Diplomas, conferring the-following cor
. reHuonding degres: Master of the Elements,
and Alasteraf the Sciences.,. Graduates in the
other courses receive Normal certificates of
their attainments, signed by the.'Faculty.
The Professional courses are liberal, and arc
in thoroughness not inferior to those of our
best colleges.
The State requires A higher order of citizen
ship. The times demand it. It Ift one-of ftic
prime objects of tliia school %o help to securest
by furuihhing intelligent and efficient teachers
for her schools. To this end it solicits young
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 opportunities lor well paid labor alter leav
ing school. - • •
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
BOARD OR TRUSTEES.
Stockholder's Trustees—J. H, Barton, M. P.,
A. H. Best, Jacob ltrown, S. M. Bickford, Sam
uel Christ, A. N. Itaub, It. G. Cook. T.C. Hippie,
Esq.. G. Kintzing. E. P. McCorraick, Esq., W.
w k. Brown. tt
State Trustees—Hon. A. G- Curtin, Hon. H.
L. Dieffenbacn, Gen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. Wm.
Bigler, J. c. C. Whaley, S. Millar McCormick-
Esq.
OFFICERS.
Hon. WILLIAM bIGLEK, President, Clear
field, Pa.
Gen. JESSE MERRILL, Vice President, Lock
Haven, Pa.
s. MILLAR iIoCORMICK, Secretary, Lock
Haven, Pa.
THOMAS YAItDLKY, Treasurer, Lock Haven,
X !i
CONSUMPTION CURED
BY
' CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS.
Gained 29 lbs. weight In two months.
PownATTAN C. 11., VA., April, 1880.
Dlt. M. MU.TON;
Dear Hlr—After having been sick twelve
moid lis, and tried the ISMI physician* of the
country without doing *ne the least good. I tried
your CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. When I
commenced taking litem I oßughort almost In
cessantly, hud hemmorrhage. nigh 4 .'sweat*, etc.
I weighed 114 lbs. After taking the Pills two
months thecauvh and night sweats ceased and
had no hemorrhages, and weighed 143 lbs.
Y'ours, respectfully,
FKBI>. C. Ut-NN.
Thousands of oases like tlia
The PUD are also a posit lve<lciire' for clironlc
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Lung and
Throat troubles.
TRIAL BOXKS, 25CT. LAHOE BOX KM (I.W rills)
$l. Rent by mall on receipt of price, with di
rections. Address
DR. kl. MILTON.
21-3 m iKviMi, N. y.
PK\'KIM& t ttt oooe - R you ha>e
I u sClllFiiCj ! been disabled in the U. H.
service. LAW EXPIRES JULY Ist. 1880, FOR
AHRKAHft. PENSION* INCREASED. Thous
ands of Pensioners are rated too low. BOUNTY
AND WWW DISCHARGES PROCURED. In
formali JU freely given. Send stamps for blanks
Address, • m STODD \RT A CO.
Room 8 St. Cloud Building,
Washington, D. C.
PRKilUlfif Krery Soldier disabled in
I u.i rJIX# ixO • disease, or Injury, Is entitled
to pcuBio|i. pensions date back to time of dls
enargenr death of soldier. Claims of all de
scription prosecuted. Copies of lost discbarges''
obtained. Claims filed by attorneys who have
since died, or from othercuimcx leave ceased to
practice, f iriehed without delay. Address, with
stamp, H. 8. BERLIN A CO.. Attorneys,
„ „ „ Washington. I. C.
P. O. Box, 592. 21 3m
PEfIHSYLVANIA RAIL RfIAD, ~
' r*f *
Philadelphia dk - Erie R. R. Div.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 91 h. 1879, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. in.
44 Harrlsburg 425 a.m.
" Wlillamsport ' 'ltta. n.<
" Jersey Shore. 9h7 a.m.
" l.ock Haven- 9 40a.m.
" Renovo 11 00 a .m
... T arr. atKri*i,~,.. 755 p. ui.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves PThlfftdHphia 8 on a. m.
44 Harrlsburg 11 2fa. m.
arr.at WUllniusport 2 25 p. in.
" " Jxtck Haveu. 350 i>. in.
FAST LINE leaves Pliiladclphia .11 50 a. u.
" Harrlsburg 335 |. ni.
arr. at Wiliiamsport 7 25 i. *n.
" Look Haven 840 p. in.
EASTWARD. t,
PACIFIC EXP. leaves lock Haven.. 7 00 n. m.
" Jersey Shore.. 733 a ni.
44 Wiliiamsport . 8 15 a. m.
arr. at Harrisburg ...12 05 a. ui.
44 4 4 Philadelphia. 340 p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves lan k Haven..ll 20 a, in.
44 44 Wllliameport 12 10 p. n.
" arr. at Harrlsburg .. 4 10 p. in.
44 - 44 . Philadelphia 720 p.m.
ERIK MAIL leave* Ifbnovo 8 40 p.m.
44 44 Lock Haven 950 p. m.
j 44 wllliams]N>rt 1110 p. in.
44 Srr. at HarrltfEurg 2 45 a. iu i
44 44 Philadelphia ■- 700 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Wi|iianis]>ort 12 35a. m.
arr. at Harrlsburg 3 50 a. m.
44 44 Philadelphia 740 a.m.
Erie Mail West and I>ay Express East make
close eonnoctioiis at Northumberland with L.
A B. K. 1L trains from Wilkesbane aud Scran
ton.
Erie Mali West, Niagara KxprcssJYest and
KIT UIKV West make e|oe connection at Wll
linmsimrt with "N. C. R. W. trains north.
Niagara l xr~es West and Dav Express East
make close con vectiou at Lock Haven with B.
K. V. R. K. traits.
Kile Mail East and Wcat connect at F.rle
with trains on L. K. A M. 8. R. R.; at Cor rt* with
t. C. A A. V. R- h :nt Knijmfium w;th B N. Y.
AP. R. R.. and at rlftvvood w!7!i A. V. U. R.
Parlor ears will -un between Philadelphia
and Wiliiamsport n Niagara Svpreao west
and Day F.xpress EbL Sleeping ears on all
niglit trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
■LC.UC.RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1. A 5.
I-KAVE A.M. P.M. P.M
Montandon - <.7 00 2no 62P
JAwlsbwg -Anfrc .715 210 t>3s
lauive "7 15 2 29
Fair Ground 7 20 2 30
Biehl 7 30 2 40
Y'ickaburg 7 35 2 48
Miffllnnurg Arrive 750 3 05
Mifflinburg Leave 7 5u 3 15
Millniont 8 10 3 35
laurelton 8 20 8 50J
Coburn 9 3u .
Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00
EASTWARD.
, • 4- 6.
I.BAVB AM 4 A.W. P.M
Spring Mills .19SO
Coburn 10 45
Laurelton 1155 4 05
Millniont 12 06 4 20
Mifflinburg Arrive 12 30 440
Mifflinburg Leave 12 30 4 56
Vicksburg 12 45 5 05
Biehl 1252 5 13
Fair Ground 102 5 23
Lewislntrg 4 Arrive 1 1 530
Lew isburg Leave 635 1 20 545
Arr. at Moutandsn 6 50 1 30 6 00
Nos. 1 A 2 connect at Montandon with Erie
Mall west, on the Philadelphia A Erie Rail
Road. • : • 1
Nos. 3 A 4 with Day Express east and Niagara
Express west. . a
Nos. 5 & 6 with Bant Line west.
An Onmlbus will run between Lewisburg iUd
Montandon, to convey passengers to and Iron
Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia A Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored
between these two points.
UNDERTAKING. -
The subscribers fyould respectfully Inform the citizen* cf thls neighborhood that they have engaged In the under
taking business. { . They are prepared to fill all calls In this line at any Ums and would kindly solicit a share of
* patronage. A Fall line of
COFFINS CASKETS
always on hand, which, we are also ready to fhrnlsh to other undertaker* at reasonabl^prlces.
SHOP QN POJi STRKKT, MILLHK&M, PA.
LOSE, lIARTER.& CO.
NESBIT BROS.,
Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,
Mimafsctarer* of
Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Verandas and all other kinds of Building,
Materials.
';.r '
BEING provided with ample facility, the latest and most Improved machinery, and
the best mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly, ana in the
very best manner. .
~ . ~ • t* •*
We give special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet
ter grades of
HOUSE BTJXXiipXITCa-.:
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES.
FACTOMYy EAHT LKWUB(JB. N£SBIT BBOS.
N. 8.-We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. ► 25-ly
! KAMP!
h*THE BOOT & SHOE MAN U
OF
LOCK HAVEN. IN
o *
I have a very large stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, Q|
Slippers & ladies'
' WALKING SHOES, U
Just opened up for Spring and NNB
SUMMER wear: My stock is
H| AS cheap AA it' WAS a year MSF
ago. BECAUSE I bought it
■ for cash before the ad-
Viince, I am the only MMS
shoe DEALER in I ock
lloveli that buys
for CASH & pays ■ ™
R 1 no rent w here.
J| AJ fore 1 can sell A
NDH you A oetter ar
|K?| ticle for thewtme
!V! money thau any
dealer in the city.
Give me a call ami • "
■■■ yon tvlll'te convinced
I I that your'pkce to buy is
EASTS
AS USUAL !
HARRIS'S
stort,
235 MARKET ST.,
LEWISBURG, PA.,
ALWAYS AHEAD!
Nb old Stock or shopworn Goods !
EVERYTHING NEW!
APPERTAINING TO THE SEASON.
Having made early Spring purchases,
we are enabled to oiler our patrons a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of the following articles, and a compa
rison of our prices with other establish
meuts is respectfully solicited.
EVERTTHING MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGIRES,
AND
Strictly ON E Price !
Spring Hats and Bonnets
IN ALL GRADES!
Ribbons, Silks and
sA-Tinsrs i
Feathers & Flowers
AX ENDLESS ASSORTMENT OF
Laces and Embroideries
i • *
25 per cent below regular prices,
LOVES, JFOSIERY AND
. CORSETS!
SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS!
ALL.THE NOVELTIES IN
XJADI E ISTECKWARE !
T , A FULL LINE OF
DRESS BUTTONS!
REAL AND IMITATION
HAIR GOODS !
Zephyrs,
German town Wools,
Ohromo & other Mottoes!
WALNUT
Picture Frames
IN ALL SIZES, A SPECIALITY,
AT FULLY 50 PER CENT. LESS
THAN ELSEWHERE.
* * !l
We, will receive daily, during the
Spring and Summer Season ad' 'tions
to the above. *
UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
„ ' OY THE • *
MEMIM*
i JH|
I *■ Jnm I
IN THt THIftO YEAR Of ITB KXttTENCC, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
"54,853 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAO SUCH
A RECORD OR POPULARITY.
Xt is tbo Ughtsst-Seaaiag,
Easiest Selling, i&A
fiest flattsfylßt Maehlae
Pf THE WQRLP.
Affsats ▼aatsd. Tog tssma, sddrtss
White Sewing Machine *
CLETBLAND, O.
TsA-QXEUBI
lsa^^-S^FflShlOllS
BHNOM.
~ sr. .specially detiqwed fa rief
the requirement of thoue who deatr.
to drew well. They sr. unaurptsted
In Style, perfect In Fit, and so slmplo
that they sr. readily understood by th.
BMwt l#experteiToed. Semi *o.lbr tt
Riogue. Address. " "
"Domestic n v Fashion. Co.'
NEW rORK.''
PATENTS!
NO CHARGE LESS SUCCESS
FUL.
DiMTOES AND PATENTEES
SENP STAMP FOR OUR T
PAMPHIIT IVFORMATION.
Address:
HOWARD & tiO
WA&nNQTOH, D. C
THUNDER,
Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will ICEYJCB
HAVK SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN. We have the beat
large size, improved RCBBBK ROLL Olothea
Wringer in the World, selling at LKSS 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 and full
particulars tree. AGENTS WILLIIW TO BK CON-
Y. IN V EI) - Address, PARAGON WRINGER CO.. New
Bedford, Mass. 12-3 m
PATENTS
and how to .obtain -them. Pamphlet
free, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address— a "■
QILMORE, SMITH & CO.
, Solicitors of Patents,
Kear Patent Office, Washington, D. C