ftp s[iUf|cim jmirnt. THURSDAY. JUNE 24., 1880. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday. In Musser'sßnlUl ing, corner dl'TWalu ami Penii streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or SI 25 if not paid in advarica. .'/ DVFRTISTNGFATES. 1 week. I mo. 8 mo. ama 1 year. 1 square.... I #lOOl S2MI 00 { it no *7 00 column... I 3(Hi | 41**1 800 1 10 00 laoo V.eolumil... I MKTj 7 110 001 15 00 SSOO 1 rolunui... I S9l -TJ-00 I 90*00 I --3800 6000 One in eh makes a square. Administrator-? and Rxectitors' Nnliees *!..50. Transient ad vertisements and locals 10 cents ner line for first insertion ami 5 cents per line for each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short police. DEIMMiEK & BIWU.ER, Editors and Proprietors. thnrch & Snnday Mool Directory. Evangelical. Centennial Sunday school services OH Sun day evening. Exercises will consist of iulditls ses and singing. Sunday School, 2r. M.—D. I* Zerby, supt. Methodist. Sunday School, 1 r. m.,—D.K Import, supt. Reformed. German preaching In Auronsburg next Situ day morning. United Brethren. Lutheran. JJeo. John Ibmliteon, Paxtor.— Preaching in Aarousburg next Sunday morn ing German. Untied Sunday School, 9 A. M.— E. D. Luse supt. Millheim Lodge, No. 955. I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall. Penn Street, every Satunlay ex ening. Rebecca Pegri-e Meeting every Thursday on • or before the full moon of each month. A. O. DKIMWNR, Sec. B. O. DEIJUNGKR/N. G Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meetsin Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at r. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at I,S p. M. D. L. ZERBY, Sec. A. O. Delnlnger. Master.. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the renn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DKISINGEK, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. K. P. OTTO, Sec., J. F. HARTEK, Pres t. Millheim Escort of Ca R. Mil Kegt., N. G.. l.old their drill meeting ondthe second story of Alexander's Block, everi'Tuesday auildFiiday evening. Offllal ISirector Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of JanuaiY, Apri', August and November. President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock Haven. Additional Law Judge—Hon. John H. Orvis, Bellefonte. Associate J udges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John Dlven. Prothonutary—.l, C. Harier. Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C. —W. E. Burclifie'.d. Recorder of Deeds. &c. —William A. Tobias. District Attorney—David F. Fortncy. Sheriff—John Kpanglcr. Treasurer—Adam Yeanck. County Surveyor—Joseph Devling. Coroner —Dr. Joseph Adams. County Commissioners —Andrew Gregg, George Swab, Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to L'ountv Commissioners—Henry Beck. Attorney to County Comuiiesioiifirs—C. M. Bower. Janitor of the Court House— Bartrim Galbraith. County Auditors—James T. Stewart, George K. Williams. Thomas B. Jamison. Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David W. Kline. Superintendent of Pnblic Schools—Prof. Heury Meyer. Centre County Democratic Oommlt tee for ISStt. DISTRICTS. NAMES- P. O. ADDRESS. Bellefonte, N. W., Wm. Galbraith,... Belief on te 8. W....WCHeinle •" WW....Wm Harper Milesburg Frank K Bible...Milesburg Unionviflc P-J McDonnell,..Unionville Howard A J Gardner..-.- Howard Philipsbt rg C G Herhngcr.>.Phalipsb'g Millheim I H Ueifsnvder..-Millheim Benuer Uriah Stover.... Bellefonte Boggs J as A McClain... Milesburg Burnside Win Hepnle Pine Glenn College Sam'l Gifliland.. BoaLsburg Curtin David Delonjr... Howard Ferguson, O. P Dan Driebelbis.. State Col. ♦* x. P O M Sheets Stormstan Gregg L M Rishel Spring M'-e Haines George Kefstcr, -Yaronsb'g Halfmoon John Ward Stonnsto'n Harris Sam'l Ishler Boalsbtirg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston H G Chronister.. Martha 1 iberty W II Gardner....Blunchard Marion J"lin Hoy, Jr Walker Miles Sam'l K Faust....Millheim Fatten G W Kumbcrger.. Fillmore IVnn W FSmith Millheim Potter, N. P D F Luse Centre Hall g. P G W Kpangier Tusseyv'e Kush William Cullen...PhlHpsb g Snow Shoe John G Uzzle—Snow Shoe Spring EC Wood Bellefonte Tavlor Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union J S Fredericks... Fleming Walker Samuel Decker...Zion Worth G R Williams P't Matilda j. L. SPANGLER, Chairman. FRANK E. BIHLE. Secretary. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Neal Dow Heads the Ticket with an Ohio Man at the Tail. . CLEVELAND, 0., June 17. —At the prohibition national convention held here to day, there were present 142 delegates. For candidate for presi dent Neal Dow, of Maine, was nom inated by acclamation, and for vice president A. M. Thompson, of Wesler ville, Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA has reason to feel proud of her list of actual and possible Democratic candidates for President. It is doubtful whethei any other state in the Union can trot out five such ac-, ceptable, good and great men as Gen. Hancock, Judge Black, Senator Wal lace, Speaker Randall and Judge Trun- J key. Any one of them is by much the superior of Garfield in everything that goes into the make up of Pres idential timber. Don't you thiuk so too, dear Republican friends? —■—*— If Garfield's vote throughout Ohio sinks as much in proportion to the whole vote as it did iu his congression al district wlieu last he was a candi date, he will lose the Buckeye state by thousand majority against him. HANCOCK!!! Three Hundred Thousand Cheers!!! The Old keystone To The World greeting!! f | The Brave General, The Great Statesman, The Pure Man, Pennsylva nia's Favorite Son WiU Be The Next President ofthe United States; To-day at 2 o'cl vok p. tlvc Cincinnati Convention nominated Gen. Tlancock for President of the Unitcd States ou the 2nd ballot. The first ballot was had yesterday evening at 7 o'clock. The follow ing is the result of the two bal lots: FIRST BALLOT. Hancock l7l Morrison .62 Bayard IlondiU'ks 4'.'^ •Payne 81 Tilden 3S Thiinu.au 68U Scattering -37 Field. - 65 SECOND BALLOT. Hancock....~~. 705 | Bayard— —.2 Hendricks 30 | Ti1der.......—.. 1 I Evidently Mr. Arthur was not nom inated for Vice President upon the recommendations of President Ilayes or Secretary Sherman, nor yet for any real or supposed merit of his own but solely to please "the proud and lordly Conkliug." Ila&'es aud Sher man ought to know as much of Arthur as any body, and they do give their opinion of bim in language quite un mistakable,, as the following extracts from their'letters will show: "You have made the costum house a centre of partisan political manage ment."— R. B. Hayes to Collector Ar tAur, January 31, 1879. "With a deep sense of my obliga- I tions under the constitution, I regard it as my plain duty to suspend you, iu order that the office may be honestly administered. 1 ' —li. B. Hayes to Collector Arthur, Jan uary 21, 1876. "Gross abuses of administration have continued and increased during your incumbency."— John Sh?nnan to Collector Arthur, January 31,f 1876. "Persons have beet regularly paid by you who have rendered little or no service; the expenses of your office have increased, while its receipts have di minished. Bribes, or gratuities in the shape of bribes, have been received by > your subordinates iu several branches of the custom house, and you haye in no case supported the eftoit to coriect these abuses.''— Secretary Sherman to Collector Arthur, January 31, IS7G. One of the most argent demands of our timeis a system of education which snail 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 thu3 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 Gen. Garfield is a handy man to have about. He can preach, prav, fight, legislate, teach school, build a barn, plow, cradle, and most anything else that's useful.— Lcwisburg Chron icle, Sort of Jack of all trades, eh? Tell you though, Cornelius, what he can't do. He can't he elected President of these United States. Polygamy Must Go. SALT LAKE CITY tJune 15.—The ter ritoral democratic committee adopted a resolution declaring it to be the sol emn duty of the government to pro vide and enforce a law for the suppres sion of polygamy, and their delegate to Cincinnati, Allen G. Campbell, will urge its insertion iu the democratic na tional platform. Garfield made a speech at Washing ton the other day in whion he said a great deal of war but not one moved of how he got so innocently mixed up with Credit Mobilier, and other disrep utable transactions. James, it will not do to ignore the matter thus. Speak out. The people want to hear from you. A CANVASS of the delegates to Cin cinnati by the New York Herald shows 185 for Tilden, 117 for Bayard, 68 for Seymour, 84 for Hancc ek, 67 for Phur man, 44 for Field, 37 for Hendricks and the remaining few scattered among other candidates. fProiu the Now York MMI.] A LOOK AT SOME FIGURES. It may now be instructtVo to take a look at some figures which bear uj>on the coming election. The whole num - ber of electoral votes is 369, of which '231 are cast by'the Northern States, and 138 by the Southern. The num ber necessary to the- choice of the Pres ident is IS.'). •As against Garfield, it is not too much tv) say that any strong, fair, ac ceptable Democratic candidate could get the entire 138 votes of the South ern States. Indeed, no Republican believes otherwise, or even pretends to to the contrary. With these 138 votes, the Democratic candidate would re quire 47 in the Northern States to give him the ISS which are requisite to an election. Where could an accept Able Duin • ocratic candidate look, with a reason able degree of certainty, for these 47 Northern votes? Here tire four States that went for Tilden and Hendricks in 1879, when both political parties did their very best: New York 35 | New Jersey 9 Connecticut 6 | Indiana 15*, Total - .. ...Cfi It will that if the Dem ocratic candidate could carry New York and Indiana, they would give him 50 votes, or three more than the needed 47. Precisely the same result would follow if lie couhl carry New York, Connecticut, end New Jersey, though*tie lost Indiana. But it will be seen that even if ho could obtain the 30 votes of Connecticut, New Jersey, and Indiana, he would be 'l7 short of the needed 47. Thereforo lie must carry .Now York, or make up for its loss by get ting the votes of some other Northern State or States. Let.us examine the Republican sit uation. We will deal liberally with the cl.acces of the candidate <f£ that party, and give hira the benefit of all doubts. Of course 'Gaffield will not get * Vote in the South, and his reliance must rest wholly upon the 231 votes of the North. We will first deduct from these the 65 votes of New York, Con necticut, New Jersey, aud Indiana, which were east for Tilden and Hen dricks. This leaves 166, which is 19 less than the requisite number, 185. But to reach this result we have con ceded to the Republicans all the North eru States except the four which wont for the Democrats in 1870. Aro not the Republicans more likelv to lose the States west of the Rocky Moun tains than they are to get their 19 votes in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, or Indiana? And arc there uot States k clustering around the up|er lakes which the Republicans hold by very slender ties? WHAT GARFIETD MUST EXPLAIN. The Record That GarffieldMust Meet and Justify or Avoid. From the New York Herald, Inil. What is charged is that lie had Credit Mobilier stock to the amount of two thousand dollars; that lie never paid nor expected to pay a cent for it; that the dividends on other stock which wAt with it. were so enormous that they paid for the Credit Mobilier stock and left a surplus of three hun dred aud twenty-nine dollars which was paid over to Mr. Gat field, making the actual bribe two thousand dollars of stock which cost him nothing and the surplus which he received on mon ey. When the exposure came he threw up and repudiated his stock; but had there been 110 exposure he might have retained it. His acceptance of the sur plus of dividends beyond what was necessary to pay for the stock like an acknowledgment that tho stock was his. There must he some better expla nation than has yet been presented be fore the couutry will think otherwise. We are willing and anxious to see a defense which is not as damaging as origiual charge. Will any Republican contend that if the three hundred aud twenty nine dollars which Mr. Gar field received from Oakes Ames was a surplus of dividends on his stock he is fit to be Fresident? If as Mr. Garfield tried to have it appear at the time, it was borrowed money, why did he bor row so singular a sura? The defense put forwrard for the five thousand dollars received in the De Golyer business is equally lame. It is not denied that he received that sum, but it is asserted that it was a counsel fee. It is not yet shown what service Mr. Gaifield rendered to earn it. It was equal to a full year's salary which is earned by many speeches on the floor, much arduous labor in several com miltees, and many services for his constituents. It is averred that he nev er made a speech nor did any namable thing for that large counsel fee. If he did, let his friends preae ut a bill of par ticulars. If they can find nothing to insert in such a bill !et them cease prating about a counsel fee, for it will be evident that the money was paid him because lie was chairman of the committee on appropriations. Wo waive the indecorum of takiug a coun sel fee iu the interest of a job for which Mr. Garfield's committee was asked to make appropriations, and simply suggest that a precise state ment be made of the services he ren dered as counsel. If the list of servi ces proves to be a blank what interpre tation will be put on the offer and ac ceptance of tho counsel fee? Mr. Gar field's defence is thus far in such weak and unskilful hands that be should take it up himself. W. 11. Armstrong and John Cesana, both delegates to the late Chicago con vention,' are as saying that It will bo harder to carry Peimßylvania with Garfield than with any other can didate who conld have been selected, because the people of Pennsylvania CAnnot te made to believe that Gar field is not a free trader at heart. Mr. JrniN A. Gundy, of Union county, is recommended in the Union county papers as a suitable Democratic candidate for Congressman. He is highly spoken of. Washington better. Washington, D. 0., .tunc 19tb, 1880. 1 will give below a complete summary 'of th appropriations matte by Congress In the thlr • teen regular annual appropriation bills, and the various deficiency hills that Itecame laws dur ing the session ended Wednesday, together with an approximated totals of other amounts. For Its use and completion we must thank Ma jor Robert J. Stevens, the courteous and effi cient clerk el the House Committee 011 'appro prlations. It is as follows: Pension bill 832,4U4,n00,0<i Pension DeffieteHc.v bill 9.322,999.22 Postoffice Appropriation bill 39,093,420.90 Postoffice Deficiency 1,230,000.00 Military Aeiuleiny 316,284.38 Forttflcatl >ns,'. W0,000.00 Consular aud Diplomatic l,184,i:j.").oo Navy 14.405,797.00 Al'tuy, .. '20,42.1.900.00 1 n W,l n. 4,030,314.20 Hidlan iVfteleney 135,000.00 Legislative, executive aud judicial, 16,274,223,59 Sundry Civil 22,5'23.821.i*) River aud Harbor, 8,929,300.00 District of Colutub'.a 1,714,498.67 Agricultural 233.300.00 Regular Detleieucv bill 4,377,002.04 Printing Deficiency 330,tttU.00 House ami Senate contingent fund deficiencies 39,012.00 M ISCCIUNEOUS 2,400,000.00 Tola] 8186,905,038.40 Speculation us to the coming Cincinnati can didate is useless at the present time. The fact that Tildeu holds the balance of power in con trolling onc-thtid of the Convention has caused many politicians to change their countenances, and the friends of several candidates look 4, down in the mouth. 44 I believe that Gen. Han cock has as much strength in the Convention as any one else, but from the lack of leaders to or ganize and direct it I am afnud it will not amount to much. I think the fight iu the Con vciitlon Itefore it closes, will bo between Han cock, Tliurinau aud Tilden. The iers< nal pre ference or your correspondent is Hancock, be cause he ha* Assured to hlin 138 votes from the South, and would stand more clmncc of getting the ret(fttsit4fltfrom the North than any of the politician*, lie |* a couservatlvfc and constitu tional Democrat. The Cougressional nominations of both par tics are being made at a rate which will soon close tliein out. It is cheering to note that some of the most useless members of the present House are being quietly dropped Into that dark aud dedp obscurity from which they should never have been lifted. CARROLL. A VALUABLE HOME AT PRIVATE NA4.K I The undersigned offers at pVivnte sale his Valuable Home, .bout one mile uorlli west of Milllieiui, containing SEVENTEEN ACRES OF LAND, 7 acres of which are cleared and under p'xul cultivation, and the balance well timbered. The Improvements are a good, new TWO-STORYHOUSK. YEW BARN, •and all necessary outbuildings, all new and in best condition. It is one of toe most couven lent and desirable homes In Feiuwvalley. For price and terms call on If sv 11. C. FF.ANKKNnEKOKU. MII.LIIET.U CEMETERY-APPLICATION Ft )R CH ART Kit. —Notice is licrcby civ en that an Application will be made to a law /mice of Centre county on the Ifttu day of July, A. I>. is-io, under the act of assembly approved April 3!** th. 1 --Tl, for the charter of MII intended corpo ration to IKS called "The Milllieim Cemetery As sociation." the object of which is to purchase real estate and improve the cemetery fur the purposes of sepulture. CLEMENT D\I.K. 2F-.lt Solicit or-for Applicants. IpXKCUTOR'S NOTlCE.—letters testament Li ary on the estate of 11. Smith, late of Penn township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves Indebted to said estate are hereby re utiooted to make immediate payment, "and tli .se having claims aga list the suthe to pre sent them duly authenticated f.r settlement. JXKKSC. 22-Ot Executor. CENTRAL State Normal School { Eijhlh School District.) LOCK IIAVKX, CMXTO.X CO., PA. A. N. RAUR. A. M„ Principal. This School as at present constituted, offers the very best facilities for Professional and Classical learning. Buildings spHcbms, invlllneand commodious; completely heated by steam, Well ventilated, and fnrnisiMd with a bountiful supply of pure water, sofuprng water. Location healthful and easy of access. Surrounding scenery unsurpassed. Teachers experienced, cftieleht, 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 tencli. Students admitted at any Mine. Courses of study prescribed hy the State; I. Model school. IL Preit&ratory, hi. Element ary. IV. Scientific. Awumrr PorKsiss. 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, l.radnates in the otner courses receive Normal certificates of tlieir 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 citizen ship. The times demand it. It. is onC of the prime objects of this school to hcip to secure it hy 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 tlnlo and their talents, as students. To all such It promis es aid in developing their powers and abund ant opportunities for well paid labor alter leav ing school. For catalogue and terms address the Principal: IIOAR1) OF TItUSTKES. Stockholder's Trustees—si. H. Rarton, M. D., A. 11. Rest, Jacob Rrown, 8. M. Rick ford, Sam uel Christ, A. N. Itaub, R. (LCook.T.C. Hippie, Esq.. G. hintzing, E. I. AlcCorniick, Esq:, \V: W. Rankin, Win. H- Brown. State Trustees—Hon. A. H~Curtln, Hon. 11. L. Dietfeiibaeu, (fen. Jesse Merrill, lion. Win Rigler, J. C. C. Whaley, S. Millar MCCormick. Esq. OFFICERS. Hon. WILLIAM IHQLER, President, Clear field, Pa. Hen. JESSE MERRILL, Vice President, Leek Haven-, Pa. -• a. MILLAR MoCOHMICK, Secretary, Lock Haven, Pa. THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer, Lock llaven, Pa. ¥ll VI? Outfit to agents of 3 doz. fast selling * IIUEI articles, sefit to every person answer ing this adv.. and enclosing 4 B-ct. stamps to pay postage and packing. This is honest. We refer the public to Postmaster, or any business house in this place. _ _ „ American MaiioPir to., 25-3 m 723 Ransom St., Philadelphia. WASTED-WIDE-AWAKE AOENTS, In oarts of the State, to sell Russell s new and elegant MAP OF 1 Every clUzen should have it. Nothing lias suc ceeded like it since war times. orna mental and cheap. A golden opportunity for energetic canvassers. Sample Tor M) cents. Ad dress, 4in a iter City Publish B House, 2-3 It Sausoiu St., Philadelphia. CONSUMPTION CURED IIY CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. Gained 21) lbs. weight In two months. Pow it attan C. H. t Ya., April, 1880. Dll. M. Mll.fl)*; Dear Sir—After having been sick twelve months, and trlqd the ts'st physicians of the country without doing me the least I tried your CRI'DK PhTRt/LBUM I*l U.S. When I commenced taking them I caughed almost in oessantly, had lutiniuorihage, night sweats, etc. 1 weighed 114 lbs. After taking the Pills two months thecauuh and night sweats ceased and had no hemorrhages, and weighed 143 lit*. Yours, respectfully, Frku. C. DI NS. 'Thousands of eases like the nhove. 'The PUN are also a |M>s|tlve cure for chronic Kronehllis, Asthma, Catarrh, ai.d all I.ung and Throat troubles. Tkial Box kh, 23 ere. Lakue Doxks (130 rills) • 91. tfouMry mull on receipt of price, wKh dl* 'jrrfloiui. Address DJt. M. SLLL.TON. 21-3 m Irving, N. Y. Pfil||\ T fi I Apply at once. If you have ii-OlHiiil . Ikh'ii disabled In the U. S. LAW KXITRKB JULY Ist. KSO. FOR ARREARS. PENSIONS INCRKASfcI). Thous ands of Pensioners are rated too low. BOUNTY AND NEW DISCHARGES PROCURED. Ill ' format! ,n freely given. Send staiujM for blanks 'Address, MTODDART A CO. Room B.si. Cloud Building, 'Washington, D. C. PK\Vlft\fit Every Soldier disabled In I disease, or Injury, is entitled to peitehm. Pensions date back to time of dls charge<6r dea'h of soldier. t>f all de scrip! Urn prosecuted. Copies of lost discharges obtatned. Claims filed by attorneys \vlio liqve since died, or from other causes have deaked to practice, finished without delay. Address, with stamp, 11. S. RERUN & CO., Attorneys, Washington, D. C. P. (). Box, 592. 21-3IH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia <fe Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER ~TIME TABLE. On and after HVVDAY, May 3(91i. IfV). the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Df visiou will rbn as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE M AIL leaves Philadelphia 11 S3 p. m. *• lfarrisinirg 423 a. in. 44 Willlaiiisport 833 J. in. " Jersey Shore. 9(f7a.iu. 44 Lock Haven- 94<Mt. in. 44 Reiiiryo 11 tm a.m 44 arr. at Erie ? 55p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 no a. m. 44 ' 4 Harrlshurg 12 20 a. iu. nrr.at Williamspoit 315 p. in. LOek Ilaven. 4 20 j>. ni. ; FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .li 30 a.m.' 44 Ilarrtsttuig 335 p. in. arr. at Williamsport 7 25 j. in. 44 Lock Huvpn 840 p. m.j EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. ledves Lock Haven.. 0 43*. in. 44 14 'JVnwnr Shore.. 715 u ni. 44 44 Willhinisport. 735 ft. m. arr. at Harrtshurg ...21 4t)a. ni.' 44 Philadelphia. 313 p. in. DAY' EXPRESS leaves Lo. kHaven.. 11 Ida. in. 44 44 Williamsport 12 2n p. m. 44 arr. at Harrlshurg .. 3 40 p. in. 44 44 Philadelphia 6 43 p. m. ERIE MAIL leaves Ileiiovo 8 in p. in. 44 44 |4>ek Hitven 930 p.m. J 41 William-sport 1110 p. m. i 44 arr. at Harrlshurg 2 45 a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia 740 a.m. FAST LINK leaves Williamspoit 12 33 a.m. air. at Harrlshurg 3 .50 a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 740 a, in. Erie Mail West and Day Express East make clo e connections at Northumberland with L. A 11. R. 11. trains from Wilkes bane and Bcrau ton. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make clooe connection at Wll-' lianwport with N.C. U. W. trains north. Niagara Express West and Day Express East inake'cldHe'coß'idutiou at Lock Haven with R. K. V. R. R. tral us. Erie Mail Eas* and West 'ton'Hect at Erie with trainson I* B'. & M. 8. It. It.: at C-orry with 0. C. & A. V. IL h :at Emporium with B." N. Y. & P. R. K., and at Driftwood with A. V. U. R. Parlor ears will -un between Philadelphia ami Williamsport ii Niagara Kxpiess West and Day Express East. Sleeping ears on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Snp't. L. C, & 8. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 3. Leavb a.m. p.m. p.m Moutandon 7 on 2 no 6 -jo I.tlftVNarg Artfve 7 15 2 10 6 33 UeHvisburg I,caVfc 715 2 20 Fair Ground 'j 20 i> 30 Rlehl 7 30 2 40 i Vlcksburg 7 35 2 48 Miflllnourg Arrive 7 30 3 05 Miftlinburg Leave 7 30 315 Millinotit * 10 h .31 Liureltoii 8 20 3 50j Coburn So Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. i: 4. 6. Leave AM- A.M. r. M spring Mills lit a) Cuburn 10 ♦.=> Laiurelton HAS 4 as MiHiannt 12 o>i 4 20 Mifßinburg Arrive 12 .TO 444) MUllinlmrg Leave 42 ,y> 4 yt Vi.ksbnra, if 45 6ft> BicTil - Kii2 5 1.1 Fair Ground 112 /23 Lewidburg Arrive 110 S 30 Lcwisburg Leave f. 35 120 545 Arr. at Monlandon r>*>o 1 30 r>oo N<s. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail wt-st on the i'hiladclpliia & Erie Kaii Load. N< 3 & 4 with Day Express cast una Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 0 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between lewislMirg and Monlandon, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express Cast on the Philadelphia & Erie Kailroad. The regular ltailvdad Tickets will be honored between these two points. The Mibse rlbers would respectfully Inform the citizens of this neighborhood that they have engaged In the under taking business fbey are prepared to till all calls In this line at any tline and would kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Full Line of COFFINS & 4SSSSSS& CASKETS always on hand, wWtdt we are also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices. 8110P ON PENS STREET, HILLUKIM, PA. LOSE, HARTER & CO. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. IS WEALTH. ECONOMY 2 9(\ I,ald * or Mach lncg * pc received A C\f \55 I *£" Doni TaleThmlfNotßetteTffi AirTntarM c " i® THE NEW LIGHT RtfNNING ™? T s % w " COMBINATION ~ I ;S SEWING MACHINE. The Lowest-Priced First-Class New Sewing Machine Ever Manufactured, gg S A COMBINATION OF ALL THE BEST PRINCIPLES OF A SEWING MACHINE. 3 22 NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY &T ANY PRICE, g is A Machine you can depend npon every day you use it. 22 A Faithful and Reliable Family Sewing Machine in every sense of the word. ® 3 f >RIOE ONLY $20.00. ® Li'rMnf. In all Its details, and without the faults of many other p ?* ' * tlo,, K an '^l tluro.'hie it will stnnd the roughest upajre and continuous wear * ° i 11..11. r ll|!<l ",.l ~rilßr °/ any repairs, ami will last until the next cen- © H [..* rm i. ma,!e ,)0 1 so,l,l(1 principles and o slinpleand easy, it II a plea- EC u, suie to run it. lahvP. ]c..i n , easy to nionaae. and mi . ALWAYS REApY TO DO ITS WORK 111 •- H .. -A -art Wf'-Wttuwrt frm the bHt steel, and are Interchangeable; !/.?.!.? , v VB * , i ,Jl ® R hs. from any cause, another can f>e inserted without cost or * delUN. Workmanship online a* the bent nk illeri latiorcun produce, We build no Inferior W #<****• ' - v £fy machine flipped from factory in perfect condition, and thoroughly war- iff rented tot n\e ye;irH. A complete get of new attachments—ten pieces— Heinmers," Bind- 2 ,Y; VJVr! M IIIU VS2* &( h f,,r . a l' kinds of work, Riven free with each machine, J-J i bobbins that hold an ordinary spool of thread. The Most Solid,- he liable and .Satisfactory Machine ever Invented for ALL KINDS or FAMILY WORK, from finest Cimbncto Leather, with all klml of thread. It does more work at less cost and la- o g bor than any other, and Is the CHEAPEST IN THK WOULD. This M.vtanift. so Simple,© 1 owcriul, and I erfect and Mechaidsin. Is the Most K'oiio'nioal an I Durable, and the .• EASIEST M U:III\> IN THK MAHKKT TO sKLi.—its in crib* recommend it at once. Machines ® w shipped toaiiy point fur examination before payment. fcS W Territory will 4 be grauted./ree, to good agents, In locait- "JA'OTHTB • KVHRY TOWN tU * 8 " ot "'ready occupied. Descriptive Books, with en- 3 S —J Ki'-ivinj;s of a<rli style, pries, and specimens ol stitching EVAAYTOWN. e- §!• §3 ff \ mailed on application to the ofllc; of the iffc f\/\ (IMIUIUTHD SEWIXH MICHIVE, SJSUE I "*37 Bioadwsy, XW York, W. Y. H m ' fS si umii Hi'iviw si A novo fi hxivw si IHOYO.HI HXIYNMSI ihonoji NE'SBIT BROR, Successors to tlie "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company, Manufacturers ff Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Bliifcls, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. o- BEI.N'6 provided with ample facilities, the lat<M add most Imnnmd nfedhlnery, and the best mechanical skill, v.c are prepared to execute all oliKfs prdraptly, and in tbe very best manner. Wc give special afteiUiOn to the furnishing ol Material for the bet ter grades of HOUSE BTTHJIDI3SRGR. Al*o, to'the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES. Fdcrowr-EAST LKWIBBIIKU. N CUBIT BROS, N. 8.-We eau send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap AS USUAL ! HARRIS'S 235 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA., ALWAYS AHEAD! No old Stock or shopworn Goods ! EVERYTHING 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 m elite is respectfully solicited. EVERYTHING HARKED IN ri.m FIGURES, AND Strictly ONE Price! Spring Hats and Bonnets IN ALL GRADES I Ribbons, Silks and SA.TTCTS! Feathers & Flowers A.V ENDLESS ASSORTMENT OF Laces and Embroideries 25 per cent below regular prices. "j&LOVES, JCOSIERY AND' CORSETS! SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS! A Li, THE NOVELTIES IN L ABIE USTECKWARE ! A FULL LINE OF DRESS BUTTONS! REAL AND IMITATION HAIR GOODS ! Zephyrs, Germantown Wools, CilLOmo & other Mottoes ! BLACK WALNIJT Picture Frames T IN ALL SIZES, A SPECIALITY, AT FULLY 50 I'EK CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE. We Yvill receive daily during the Spring and Summer Season a* 1 * tions to the above. THUNDER, Lightning, Wind and Ratn. you will NEVER HAVE SUCH A CHANCK AOIIN. Y> e have the best large size, improved RUBBER ROLL Clothes Wringer in the World, selling at LESS THAN HALF PRIZE. Oood references guaranteed. Everybody "red hot" to get one! No competi tion ; The best chance oI yodr life to MAKE MONEY. Samples, s2.*). Circulars and full particulars tree. AFCT K TS WILLING TO BK COK VRNCED. Address, PifKAUON WKINUER CO.. New ■Bedford, Mass. l--oin UNPARALLELED SUCCESS MiiniMihiam wmammmrn -wtrrnrnammmmmm^ OT THE liteSeiiiMaiiie TIN m M . I'' JB 8 *. u §! w <3MB!IIM ' IN THE THIRO YEAR OF ITS EXISttfcCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY. It is the Lightest-Sunning, Easiest Selling, and Best Satisfying Kachlne IN THE WORLD. Agents wanted. For terms, address White Sewing Machine CLEVELAND, O. | B solrr"rongl 8 B >li Never Wear 9 H B lIoMEmU \T,.A DTUIB , isa^^^Fashiffiis Frio., U OmUc, They are especially designed <0 meel the requirements of those who deeira to dress well. They ere unsurpassed in Style, perfeot In Fit, end ao almpla that they are readily understood by thg moat jto. for cat alogue. Address, "Domestic",. FashloitCo"^ NEW'YORK, 4 '
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