t\* j|iUl|cim | oujjial.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17., 1880.
•THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is published every Thursday. In Musser's Huilcl
ing, corner of Main and Penn streets at
$l.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
'Or 91.25 If not paid In advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
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vertisements Mid locals 10 cents per line for
first insertion and 5 cents per line for each ad
ditional Insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
DEIMVIiER & Itl'lll LEER,
Editors and Proprietors.
GM & SondaySchool Directory.
Evangolical.
Fev. W. H. Hart man will preach next Sunday
morning.
Sunday School, 2 P. M, —11.1~ Zerby, supt.
Methodist.
Kev. J. Benson Akers will preach next Sun
day evening.
Sunday School, Ir. m.,— 11. Kimport, supt.
Reformed.
Rev. C. W. E. Seigel, Pastor, n-eaching at
Musser's church next Sunday afternoon at 2 4
o'clck, and in Aarousburg in the evening.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
Re p. John 7b mlinson, Pastor.—
Communion in Mlllheiin next Sunday Mor
ning. Preparatory services on Suturday after
noon, in German. Preaching on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday evenings.
United Sunday School, 9 A. m.—F. D.
Luse supt.
lodje & Society Directory.
Mlllheiin Lodpe. No. 955, I. <). O. F. meets in
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Kclecea Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the rull moon of each mouth.
A. O. DEINIWOKK, Sec. B. O. DEIKINGKR, N. G
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of TL, meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
each month at 614. >*• M., and on the fourth Sa
turday of each rnontli at LVJ P. M.
• D. L.ZKRHT, Sec. A. O. Deininger, Master..
The Millheini B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street, school house on the evening of
the secoud Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DEININGER, Prest.
The Millbeim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
F. P. OTTO, Sec., •' • F. HARTBR, Brest.
Millheini Escort of Co. 8.. sth RegL, N. G..
1 old their drill meeting on the second storv of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening,
Qffllal I'ii'Gctor
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
January, Apri. August and November.
* President Jndgc—lkm. Clias. A. Mayer, Lock
Addiihmal Law Judge—Hon. John H. Orvis,
Bellefonte. , ,
Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Dlven.
Prothonotarv—.T. C. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C.—W. K.
Bnrchfleld. _
Recorder of Deeds, &c.—William A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortney.
ShertfT—John Spaneler.
Treasurer —Ad;rm Yeatick.
Countv surveyor—Joseph l>evling.
Coroner—Dr. Joseph Adan.s.
Countv Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George
Swab, faeob Dunkle.
Clerk to Countv Commissioners—Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of tlie Court House— Bartrim Galbraith.
Countv Auditors —James T. Stewart, George
R. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W.
Kline. „ . _ , _
Superintendent of Public Schools —Prof. Henry
Meyer.
Centre County I>emorrtle Commit
tee for 1880.
DISTRICTS. NAMES. P. O. ADDRESS.
Bellefonte, N. W., Wm. Galbraith,...Bellefonte
s. W....WCHeinle
*• W W....Wm Harper "
Milesburg Frank K Bible...Milesburg
UnionviUe P J McDonnell,..Unionville
Howard A J Gardner Howard
philipsln rg C G HerUnger... Phlllpsb'g
Millheini ' H Reifsnvder..Millheim
Benner Uriah Stover.... Bellefonte
Boggs Jas A McClaln...Milesburg
Burnside Wm Hepple PineGlenn
College SamTGilliland.. Boalsburg
Curtin Dayid Delong... Howard
Ferguson, O. P Dan Driebelbis.. State Col
• N. p o M Sheets Stormston
Gregg L M Rishel Spring M s
Haines George Keister, Aaronsb'g
Halfmoon John Ward Stormsto'n
Harris Saiu'l Islder Boalsburg
Howard David Tanyer... Howard
Huston H G Chronisier.. Martha
Liberty W H GaiTlner....Blanchard
Marion .... John Hoy, Jr Walker
Miles Sam'l K Faust....Mlllheiin
Pat toil G W Rumberger..Fillmore
Penn WF Smith Mlllhelra
Potter', N. P. T> F Luse Centre Hall
os p G W Spangler—Tusseyv e
Rush William Cullen... Philipsbg
Snow' Shoe John G Uzzle....Bnow Shoe
Spring K C Wood Bellefonte
Tavlor. Samuel Hoover...Fowler
Union J S Fredericks... l-leming
Walker ... Samuel Decker...Zlon
Worth . ... GK Williams P'tMatilda
J. L. SPANGLER, Chairman.
FRANK E. BIBLE, Secretary.
STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co,
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT r.DECITERT, Philadelphia.
• MARYLAND MOVING.
——
The State Democratic Conven
tion Yesterday Declares for
Bayard.
BALTIMORE, June 9. —The Demo
cratic state conyen tion met here to day.
The whole proceedings were character
ized by entire harmouy. The resolu
tions decline to instruct, but express
confidence in the distinguished abi'ity
of Thomas Francis Bayard, of Del
aware. The following delegates at
large to the Cincinnati convention
were selected: William Pmkey Whyte,
Philip E. Thomas, John Lee Carroll
and Bernard Carter, esq. The nom
inations for electors at large were I.
Nevett Steele and J. Thomas Chop
kins.
The convention recommended the
adhesion to the two-thirds rule in mak
ing the nominations for president and
yice president,
Bruce, the colored candidate for Vice
President before the Chicago conven
tion received on ly eight votes out of
755. And that's just how the Repub
love the negroes.
WHAT THE LEADING
PAPERS SAY.
1 \
A Weak Ticket.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Tbe nomination makes every south
ern stare democratic, makes Ohio
doubtful, makes New York and New
Jersey hardly debatable for.the Repub
licans, and makes Indiana, California,
Oregon and even Pennsylvania depend
upon the verdict of Ohio in October.
If Garfield's own state shall be lost in
the preliminary October, the ensuing
contest will be ended and llis defeat
overwhelming: while if lie shall carry
it by a reduced majority, a3 is inevit
able against a strong democratic ticket
his election will be theu no more than
possible. He will be assailed in his
own state and by his political friends
with uncommon bitterness and his in
tegrity will be as positively questioned
asthe defamers of Blaine have question
ed the purity of his public record. Ilis
otf n constituents and party associates
have made this possible by standing
out as his accusers. * * * * And as <if it
wns predetermined that he should be
overweighed in the race, the noiuina
tion of Arthui for vice president was
loaded upon him to make the battle
for the controlling state of Now York
a hopeless one. It is possible for dem
ocratic folly to elect the Garfield ticket.
Its election will be impossible if states
manship and patriotism shall bo among
the couspicuous attributes of the dem
ocratic candidates.
From the Fete York Herald.
But when we come to consider the
actual candidate we do not know
whether we ought to congratulate the
republican party or to condole with it.
Mr. Garfield is one of the most esti
mable and popular men in the repub
lican party; but lie is not the man
whom the party would have spontane
ously selected as its standard-bearer in
an important presidential election.
He is takeu up only because the really
strong meu of the party were thought
to have no chance for the nomination.
His claims were never thought worthy
of discussion in advance, and his nom
ination is one of the accidents or freaks
of an abnormal political situation.
* * * * The selection of General Arthur
is judicious almost to the extent of art
ful uess.
From the Few York Sun.
"In considering this nomination we
desire first of all to thank God for the
defeat of Grant and the decisive over
throw of the third-term conspiiacy.
It is an event on which the American
people in a body may well offer up re
joicings to heaven; and the friends of
liberty and of the rights of men in all
nations under the sun should join with
them in the manifestations of their
heartfelt gratitude. But is General
Garfield such a man that patriotic cit
izens of the United States caa well and
wisely support him for president? Can
the executive authority of the republic
be safely intrusted to him? These ere
questions which every voter should
now ask; and we answer calmly and
emphatically that he is not such a
man."
From the Few York World.
Mr. Gai field being thus merely an
average republican candidate—a man
whose strength iu no way transcends
the party strength, as does General
Grant's strength, for example, and
who will for the reason we have given
fail to command even the party
strength in the all important states of
New York and Pennsylvania—it is
plain that only ordinary sense and ord
inary prudence will be required at Cin
cinnati to make a democratic victory
sure.
The Chicago convention, we repeat,
has opened to the democrats the road
to the White House, and only wilful
blindness can prevent the democrats
from taking it.
From the Baltimore Gazette.
Like Mr. llaye3 he come 3 from Ohio,
but unlike tbe present occupant of the
White House he cannot hr pe to take
his seat through frautfr and violence,
and there is very little probability of
his securing it through any other me
dium. During the canvass Mr. Gar
field's record will come to the su-face
and there will not ba found iu it m uch
to encourage the people to support him
at the polls. His nominatioa recalls
an ugly episode in connection with the
disgraceful reign of the board of public
.work of Washington under the Boss
Shepherd regime.
THE FIELD BOOM.
Gets a Fresh Send Off in the
Georgia Democratic
Convention.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 9. —The dem
ocratic state convention to-day seJec
ted Gen, A. R. Lawton. George T.
Barnes, E. P. Howell, editor of the
I Constitution , and General P. M. B.
Young, delegates at large to Cincin
nati. The convention recommended
adhesion to the two third rule. The del
egation is represented as solid for
Field, except one for Bayard and one
for Tilden.
WEST VIRGINIA FOR
THURMAN.
FAIRMOUNT, W. Va., June 10.—
The first district democratic conven
tion elected delegates to Cincinnati.
They are unlnstructed but favor Tbur
man.
The Republican Panic.
SPECIAL to the PATRIOT.
WASIIINOTON, D.C., June 13. —'There
is a marked uneasiness among republi
cans in this city regarding the candida
cy of General Garfield. The resurrec
tion of the various scandals iu which
he was at one time and another engag
ed, and the indubitable and unanswer
able documentary evidence which can
be produced tc fasten them upon him,
have almost created a panic among the
leaders of the party. Governor Forster,
in a recent speech, attempted a defense
against the Credit Mobilier and l)e
Golyer charges, but his reasoning was
so lame and impotent that it is admitt
ed en all hands mere harm than good
was accomplished by it. The third
term advocates do not conceal their sa
tisfaction with this condition of affairs,
and the best informed lookers on here
readily predict that tbe party organiza
tion will go to smash unless "Garfield,
upon his arrival, can point away out
of the difiiculty.
Last week President Hayes sent in
to the senate, the naffce of Ex-Gov.
Hartranft, for Collector of Philadel
phia. Poor fellow—he ought to have
an -office once.
WHAT GARFIELD HAS TO
SAY.
The Republican Nc minees Offi
cially Informed "of thoir Selection.
CHICAGO, June 9. —The committee
appointed -by Senator Hoar to wait on
generals Garfield and Arthur and not
ify them of their nomination found
them in the club room of the Grand
Pacifick hotel, and Senator n<>ar, as
chairman, made an appropriate speech.
Gen. Garfield replied:
Mr, Ckairoum and Gentlemen: I as
sure you that the information you have
officially given to me brings the sense
of very grave responsibility, and es
pecially so in view of the fact that I
was a member of your body, a fact
that could not haye existed with prop
riety had I had the slightest expec
tation that my name would be connec
ted with the uoTAination for the office.
I have felt, with you, great solicitnde
concerning the situation of our party
during the struggle; but, believing
that you are correct in assuring me
that substantial victory lias been reach
ed in the conclusion, it gives me a
gratification far greater than any per
sonal pleasure your announcement can
bring.
I accept the trust committed to my
hands. As to the work of our party
and as to the character of the cam
paign to be entered upon, I will take
an early occasion to reply more fully
than I can properly do to-night.
I thank you for the assurance of con •
fulence and esteem you have presented
to me, and hope we shall see our fu
ture as premising as are the indica
tions to-night.
Senator Hoar, in the same manner,
presented the nomination to General
Arthur, who accepted it in a brief and
informal way.
The Republicans of Union countv
had tlietr primary elections last Sat
urday. The following is the vote as
presented by tbe return judges:
Congress, G. B. Miller 35*2, John
Strong I, W ID. B. Young 41.
Senate, Alfred Hayes 1150.
Assembly, Charles S. Wolfe 1252.
Prothonotarv, C. 11. Ilassenplug 987.
Surveyor, C. M. Hayes 802.
Associate Judge, George M. Royer
271, James 231, Peter Ilursh
173, A. S, Iloch 165, David Royer 159,
Joseph Lebard 146, David Mitchell
125, David Meyers 72.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
The State Instructs for Hoik!ricks
and the Unit Rule.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.—The Dem
ocratic state convention met this mor
ning. Tiie hall, with a seating capac
ity of 3,000, was fully occupied.
The convention was called to order
by the chairman of the central commit
tee. Hon. Francis D. Hood, of Bar
tholomew, was chosen temporary chai -
man. The usual committees were ap
pointed. Ex-Goyernor Thos. A. Hen
dricks was elected as permanent chair
man.
The resolutions adopted instruct the
delegates to preseut the name of Mr.
Hendricks to the Cincinnati conven
tion as a nominee for president, and
to vote as a unit on all questions be
fore the convention.
After a call of the districts for the
names of delegates to the Cincinnati
convention, the convention proceeded
to the nomination of a state ticket.
Franklin Landers, Isaac Gray and Al
exander C. Downey were put In nom
ination for governor,
Mr. Gray's name was withdrawn af
ter the first ballot and Mr. Landers was
nominated by acclamation.
The delegates at large to Cincinnati
are J. E. M'Donald, D. W. Yoorhoes,
W. E. Niblack and J. R. Slack.
One of the most urgent demands of
our timeis a system of education which
shall train the young to apply their
schoollearning. 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 tbe 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
Knmora Anion? Politicians that Uar
llcld Will be Withdrawn.
Sloclal TO the PATRIOT.
PHILADELPHIA* Juno 13. — I There
has been talk in the inner circle of re
publican politicians here of the possi
bility of Garfield's name being taken
off the national ticket. It is becom
ing painfully appftrerft that the repub
lican party cannot move forward to
success with the load of obliquy which
their candidate's connection with the
Credit Mobilier and other congress
ional scandals has brought upon them.
Hence the talk of forriug him to with
draw. In the event of his withdrawal
it is thought electoral tickets would be
run in the several states pledge to can
didates who will suit the preferences
of the republican voters with R view
of permitting the electoral college to
select in the end.
Washington Letter.
Washington, I>. C., June 12th, 1880.
Tlit* New York Herald Of yesterday has a
long editorial article coneernlng the charges of
official roimption against Garfield. The Herald
says that Gnrfleld is the first Presidential can
didate against whom charges of the kind were
ever untile, and that he should show them to he
false or should erase to be a candidate. The
main accusations are two ■ First, that he re
ceived Credit Mobilier stock or scrip from
Oakes Ames, as some other nieiifbcrs of Con
gress did, without payinu for it: drew dividends
on it; denied before the investigating commit
tee that he owned or ever had owned any, and
when confronted with full proof made a lame
explanation. He was one of the Republican
nieniliers in whose case the Republican investi
gating committee gave no opinion, though, in
other cases, If the evidence showed the accused
members to be innocent the committee hasten
ed to sav so.
The oilier eharge is that he received money
corruptly front contiactois ill this district. The
eircuinstances may tie given in a lew words.
Several vears ago congress investigated our
former District government. That Government,
which may be summed up as "lloss Shepherd"
was bankrupt, aim was endeavoring to jet £
very large appropriation from Congress, Gar
fleld was chairman of the House Committee on
appropriations, and a friend of Shepherd. He
also had some Western friends who asked 'for
and received from Shepherd, w hil* the question
of the appropriation was pending, a contract
covering three quarters or a million dollars.
Garfield received from these contractors, it was
shown, $5(100 before the contract was given out.
He Claimed before the fiivestigattiig Commit
tee that this was nfee for a legal opinion as to
the quality ot the pavement to be laid by the
contractors. But no such opinion was ever put
on tile, and, upon being pressed Garfield could
only remember Hurt lie met Shepherd ou the
street and -Sipolcc to him about it."
These matters are all of record here, none of
them can lie denied. Garfield never has denied
them. Neither has lie satisfactorily explained
them, nor can he do so. These charges are
those which If true, the Herald says should
cause Garfield t< "step down and out," as a
Presidential candidate.
Whatever course Garfield may pu*-sue, the ex
posn'*o in his case teaches tin* Democrats a va
luable lesson by which it is to lie hojied tin y
may profit. No man's name slieiftu lie consid
ered at CI iicliinati unless he can show a clean
personal and official 'record, or against whom
the public has any reason to believe charges as
damaging as those against Garfield can be
made. CAUUOU..
It was pretty generally b-liev ed
Unit that boss of a blatherskite, con
gressman Ilendrick H. Wright, of the
12th Penna, district, voted with the
Republicans and Greenbackers, in the
(Jurtin Yocuin contest, just to please
the Greenbackers and thereby secure
the doubtful -honor of a nomination by
them, for President, but the Green
back convention at Chicigo last week
shoyed him aside, and thus he gets his
reward.
The Greenbackers held their nation
al convention at Chicago last week and
nominated the following ticket: For
President Gen. James 13. Weaver of
lowa, and for Vice President F. J.
Chambers, of Texas.
MI U.H F.IM OEMETERY-APPLICATION
FOR CHARTER-Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made lo a law Judge
of Centre county. on the 15ttt day of July. A. D.
IKrtO, under the act of assembly approved April
29th, 1874, for Hie charter of an intended corpo
ration to lie called "The Milllielm Cemetery As
sociation," the object of which is to purchase
real estate and improve the cemetery for the
purposes of sepulture,
• ■•■•'* CI.EMENT DAI.IL
24-3t Solicitor for Applicants.
EXECUTOR '8 NOTICE.-Letters testament
ary on tlie estate of 11. G. Smith, late of
Penn township, deceased, having been granted
tn the understated, all persons know ing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims aga nst the same to pre
sent them duly authenticated for settle menu
JAMES C. SMITH,
22-6t Executor.
CENTRAL
State Normal School
( Eighth Normal School District.)
LOCK lUVEX, CLIXTOX CO., PA.
A. N. KAUB, A. M., Principal.
This School a* at present constituted, offers
the very best facilities for Professional und
Classical learnitfg?
Buildings spacious, inviting and commodious;
completely heated by steam, well ventilated,
and furnished With a bountiful supply of pure
water, soft spFng water.
Location healthful and easy of access.
Surrounding scCuery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to
their w-ork.
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and tho
rough.
Exj>enses moderate.
Fifty ocnts a week deduction to those pre
paring to teach.
.Students admitted at any time.
Courses of study prescribed by the State; I.
Model School. 11. Preparatory, 111. Element
ary. IV. Scientific.
ADJUNCT COURSES.
I. Academic, il. Commercial. 111. Music.
IV. Art
The Elementary and Scientific courses arc
Professional, and students graduating therein
receive Diplomas, conferring the following cor
responding degrees: Master of the Elements,
and Master of the Sciences. Graduates in the
otner courses receive Normal certificates of
their attainments, signed by the Faculty.
The Professional courses are liberal, and are
in thoroughness not inferior to those of our
best colleges.
The State requires a higher order of citizon
slilp. 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. 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 lu developing their powers and abund
ant opportunities for well paid labor alter leav
ing school.
For catalogue and terms address the Principal/
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Stockholder's Trustees—J. H. Barton, M. D.,
A. 11. Best,, Jacob Brown, 8. M. Bkkford, Sam
uel Christ. A. N. Itaub, K. G.Cook,T.C. Ifipple,
Esq., G. kintzing, E. P. McCormick, Esq., W.
IV. Rankin, Win. H. Brown.
State Trustees—Hon. A. G. Curtin, Hon. H.
L. Dieffenbacu, Gen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. Wm.
Bigler, J. c. C. Whaley, S. Millar McCormick-
Esq.
OFFICERS.
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLKR, President, Clear
field, Pa.
Gen .JESSE MERRILL, Vice President, L oe k
Ilaven, Pa.
S. MILLAR MOCORMICK, Secretary, Lock
Haven, Pa.
THOMAS YARD LEY, Treasurer, Lock Ilaven,
Pa.
CONSUMPTION CURED
CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS.
Cialncd 29 lbs. weight In two months.
POWHATTAN C. H., VA., April, 1880.
L)N. M. MII.TON:
Dear Sir—After having licen sick twelve
months, and tried the best physicians of tire"
country without doing me tlic least good. I tried
your CRUDE PhTROI.KUM FILLS. When I
commenced taking them I caughed almost In
cessantly, had heminoi rhago, night sweats, etc.
1 weighed 114 lbs. Aftcr'tukiug the Fills two
mouths tliecauch and night sweats ceased and
had no hemorrhages, and weighed 143 lbs.
Yours, respectfully,
PHKII. C. DCKN.
Thousands of cases like the aliove.
The Fills are also a positive cure for chronic
Bronchitis, Asthma, Culurrh, and all Lung and
Throat troubles.
TIMAL BO x KM, '25 cm LA HOE BOX KM (130 1 Ills)
$l. Sent by mail on rccei]it of price, with di
rections. Address
DR. M. MILTON.
21-3ni IHVIXO, N. Y.
1 Apply at onoe, if yoe have
r IJivijlvivil 1 is***ii disabled in the *C. H.
service. LAW KXPIKKB JULY Ist. IKSd, FOR
ARREARS. PENSIONS INCREASED, fhous
amis of Pensioners are rated too low. BOUNTY
AND NEW DISCHARGES PROCURED, fu
forinatl >n freely given. Send stamps for blauks
Address, STODDART A CO.
Room K st. Cloud Building,
Washington, 1). C.
Evt ' r >' Midler disabled ih
I u.VilU.lili disease, or injury, 1* entitled
to pension. Pensions date back to time of dis
charge or death of soldier. Claims of all de
scription prosecuted. Copies of lost discharges
obtained. Claims filed by attorneys who have
since died, or from other causes have ceased to
practice, finished without delay. Address, with
Stamp, u. 8. BERLIN & CO., Attorneys,
Washington, D. c.
P. O. Box, 592. 21-3 iii
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia <Sfc Erie R. R. Div.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, May 30th. DBO, the
trains on the PMfcadelphta & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. in.
" Hariisburg 425a. m. !
" Williamsport 835 a.m.
44 Jersey shore. 9u7a. in.
" Loek Haven. 94011. 111.
" ltenovo It on a. in
44 arr. at Erie 7 55 p. in.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 00a. m.
44 44 Harrisburg 12 20 a. m.
arr.at Williamsport 315 p. in.
" Ixick Haven. 4 20 p. in.
FAST LIN K leaves Philadelphia .11 5" a. m.
" Harrisburg 3.13 p.m.
arr. at Williamsport 7 25 p. m.
44 44 la>ck Haven 840 p. in.
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 6 45 a. m.
" Jersey Shore.. 715a m.
" Williamsport. 755 a. in.
44 arr.at HarrisbWrg ...11 40 a. ni.
PLiladelphia. 315 p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo* k Haven..ll lo a, lU.
• 4 * 44 WULanisport 12 20 p. m.
44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 4o p. ni.
" * 4 Pliiladeipliia 6 -4-~> 4. m.
ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 top. m. 1
44 lawk Haven 950 p. m.
44 44 VVHllainspoi t 1110 p. in.
44 arr. at Harrisburg 2 43 a. ni.
44 44 Philadelphia 740 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Wiiliamspoit 12 35 a. in.
41 arr. at Harrisbucg 3 50 a.m.
• 4 44 Philadelphia 740 a.m.
Eile Mail West and Day Express East make
close connections at Northumberland with L.
& B. It. It. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran
ton.
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at AYil
liamsport with N.C. R. W. trains north.
Niagara Express West and Day Exprtra East
make close eon.lection at Lock Haven with l.
E. V. K. 11.trait s.
Erie Mail Las* and West connect at Eric
with trains on I>. f. & M. S. It. It.; at Cor ry with
ti. C. & A. V. R- h ;at Euiporium with & N. Y.
& P. R. K., and at Drift worn! with A. A . It. K.
Parlor cars will -un between Philadelphia
and Williamsport n Niagara Express West
and Day Express Ei. t. bleeping cans on all
night trains.
WAI. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
L.C.&S. C. RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1. 3. -5.
LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M
Montandon 7 00 2 00 (i 20
Lewisburg Arrive 715 210 6 35
lewisburg Leave * 15 2 20
Fair Ground 7 20 2 30
Bit* hi 7 30 2 40
Vicksburg 7.'i5 2 48
Mlffiinourg Arrive 7 50 3 05
Miffiinburg Leave 7 5u 3 15
Millmont 810 3 35
Laurelton 8 20 3 50J
Col mra 930 •*;
Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00
EASTWARD.
2-: 4. 6.
LEAVE A.M* A.M. P.M
Spring Mills 10 20
Coburn 10 45
Laureiton 1156 4 05
MilliNont 12 no 4 20
Miffiinburg Arrive 12 30 4 4o
Miffiinburg Leave 12 30 4 50
Vicksburg 12 45 5 05
Blehl 12 52 5 13
Fair Ground 102 6 23
Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30
Lewisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45
Arr.at Montandon 6 50 1 30 600
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 witli Fast Line west.
An Omnibus will run lietween Lewisburg and
Mohtandon, to convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east oh the Philadelphia & El ie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets wRJ be honored
between tiiese two points.
! The subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of this neighborhood that they have engaged In the under
| taking business. They are prepared to fill all calls in this line at any time and would kindly solicit a share of
patronage. A Full Line of
COFFINS & TmShlmmW CASKETS
always on hand, which we are also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices.
SHOP OX PKXX STREET, MILLHEIM, PA.
LOSE, HARTER & CO.
NESBIT BROS.,
Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,
ffanafiM*tnrer of
Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
0 '
BEING tfWMded with ample facilities, the latest and rrtrist hnprdVed machinery, and
'the best mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly, ana in the
very best manner.
YVc give special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet
ter grs des of
KCOTTSrE BTJILIDIIsra-.;
Also, to *be manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK-CASES.
FACTOR Y—EART l EWINEI HU. MEMBIT BBOH.
N. D.-We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly
!KAMP!
hTHE BOOT I SHOE MAN SJ
OF M
LOCK HAVEN. Ml
y ~~ ,
I I have a very large stock of i
S! BOOTS, SHOES,
u Slippers & ladies' |r :
WALKING SHOES,
Just opened up for Spring and vBH 1
Sunun r wear. My stock is
a-cheap as it year 1
Uf I ago, because 1 bought it -
vU | lor cash before the ad
vance. I am the only jflpafo
shoe dealer in lock
lloveh that buys GSS
for cash & pays ■ a
where
fore lean sell a m
you a belter ar
tide for tlicsame
money tlian any
denier in the city.
Give we a call and |LS
you will te •Convinced
that your place to buy is j
JUMP'S
I
AS USUAL !
HARRIS'S
jltan'oarb
235 MARKET ST.,
LEWISBURG, PA.,
ALWAYS AHEAD! I
i
!
No old Stock or shopworn Goods!
EVERYTHING NEW!
APPERTAINING TO THE SEASON, j
Having made early Spring purchases, j
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.
EVERYTHING MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES,
AND
Strictly ON E Price!
Spring Hats and Bonnets
IN ALL GRADES I
Ribbons, Silks and
SA-TUfcTS !
Feathers & Flowers
AX ENDLESS ASSORTMENT OF
Laces and Embroideries
25 per cent below regular prices.
S|OSIERY AND
CORSETS!
SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS!
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
LADI E IsTECRWARE !
A FULL LINE OF
DRESS BUTTONS!
REAL AND IMITATION
HAIR GOODS !
Zephyrs,
Germantown Wools,
Chromo & other Mottoes 1
BLACK WALNUT
Picture Frames
IN ALL SIZES, A SPECIALITY,
AT FULLY 50 PER CENT. LESS
THAN ELSEWHERE.
We will receive daily during the
Spring and Summer Season
to the above.
UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
OF THE U
MwiflsMaii
- 1
fu ft
V ' m "*^s
IN THE T'HWB YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY.
nuths Xiighteet-Bnnniag,
S&slest Selling, tad
Best Satisfying Vaolilns
M THE WORLD.
▲gsnts wiated. Foe ttfma, tddrefs
White Sewing Machine Co., 1
CLEVELAND, O.
SO STRONG! £
YU Kever Wear* ■
fIMESTIV
T. A DTFIBI
,n^rMiashions
Frio*, S3 CaoU.
They ire especially tfesfgnerf fo meef
the requirements of those who denlro
to dre well. They sre unsurpatted
in Style, perfect in Fit, ond so slmpla
that they sre resdlly understood by tha
tnoxt Inexperienoed. Send 50. for oat*
siogue. Addrest,
" Dpmestlc" Fashion,, Co,.
NEW YORK.''
PATENTST
NO CHARGE UNLESS SUCCESS
FUL.
IHVEHTOBS AND PATENTEES
SEND STAMP FOR OUR
PAMPHLET INFORMATION.
Address
HOWARD & CO
* WASHINGTON, D. C
THUNDER,
Lightning, Wind and Rafn, yon will NEVER
HAVE SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN*. We have the best
large size, improved RUBRER ROLL Clothes
Wringer in the World, selling at LESS THAN
HALF PRIZE. Good references guaranteed.
Everybody "red hot" to get Otoe! No competi
tion ; The best chance of your life to MAKE
MONET. Samples, $2.50. Circulars and full
particulars tree. AGENTS WILLING TO BB: CON
VINCED. Address, PARAGON WRINGER CO.. New
Bedford, Mass. 12-3gy
PATENTS!
and how to obtain th9m. P<u4fl
free, upon receipt of
age. Address— jfl
GILMORE, JFL
so^M
Ftar Puteut OAJFL