1 f fl| i 111| ci m Journal.
THURSDAY, JULY 1., 1880,
TUB MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is pdttf%ho<l every Thursday, in Mu**cr"Sßuild
ing. corner of Main and Bonn streets at
$l.OO PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE
Or $1 2"> if not paid in advance.
ADT 'K It TTSTXG 111
1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. t'nio. 1 year.
1 square Islonls2so|ss 00 Isloo I $7-00
column,.. I 300 I 4 oo| 600 | ioool 15 00
V.column,.. | ftooi 7.mi 1000 15 no 3aoo
I"column,.. I 8 00| 12 00 | 20 001 35 00| 0000
One in Hi make* a square. Administrators
and Executor*' Notices ♦2.50. Transient ml -
vei'tisements i.nd locals 10 cents per line for
lir*Winsertion and 5 cents per line for each ad
ditional insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
DEIMMiiEft & DIMMER,
Editors nnd Proprietors.
Church & SmfcyScM Directory.
Evangelical.
Rev. 8. Smith preaches next Sunday morning
German.
Sunday School, 2P. M,—D. L Zerby, supt-
Methodist.
Rev. J. Beuson Akers will preach next Sun
day evening.
Sunday School, IP. M.,—D. Kimport, supt.
Reformed.
Gorman preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun
day morning.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
Rev. John Totnlinson, Pastor.—
Preaching next Sunday afternoon at 2 ) a
o'clock, and in Aaronsburg in the evening.
United Sunday School, 9A. m.—F. D.
l.u*c supt.
Loine & Society Biretory.
Mill helm Lodge. No. 935, I. O. O. F. meet* in
heir hall. Peuu Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of eaeli month.
A. O. Dei Nix© br. Sec. I>. O. DEININGKR, N. G
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. or H., nieetsin
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at P. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of eaeh month at lk. p. M.
D. L.ZEUBT, Sec. A. O. Dcimnger, Master.,
The Milllieim B. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening ot
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DEI si SOKE, Prest
The Millheim Cornet Rand meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
• F. P. OTTO, sec., J. F. HAKTEB, Pres t.
Millheim Escort of Co. P.. sth Rcgt., N. G..
1 old their drill meeting on the second story ot
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.
Offlal r irector
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
January, Apri. August and November.
President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge—Hon. John II Orvis.
Bellefonte.
Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, Jolui
1)1 von.
Prothonotarv—J. C. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C.—W. L.
Burch field. .
Recorder of Deeds, B:c.—William A. Too:as.
District Attorney—David F. Fortney.
Sheriff—John Spangler. '
Treasurer—Adam Yeatlok.
County surveyor—Joseph Dcvling.
Coroner —Dr.* Joseph Adams
County Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George
Swab. Jacob Dnnkle.
Clerk to County Commissioners —Ilenvy Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House—Rartrim Galbmith.
Countv Auditors—James T. Stewart, George
R. William*. Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissioner* —John Shannon, David W.
Kline. . .
Superintendent of Public Schools —Prof. Ilenry
Meyer.
C'eutre Countv Democratic Commit
tee for ISSO.
TIISTiJCTS. NAMES. P. O. AI)D7IESS.
Bellefonte, N. W. t Wni. Galbraith,... .Beilefonte
K. W....W CTTelnle
" \Y W Wni Harp-r
Mi'csbnrg Frank E Bible... Mileshnrg
Union ville P J McDonnell,..Unionville
Howard A J Gardner Howard
phi'lipsbi l-g c G ll< rlinger... Philipsb'g
Millheim 1 II Ueifsnvder. .Millheim
Bonner Uriah Stover— Bellefonte
p,n""s Jas A McClain... Milesburg
liiirnsidc Win Hennle..... Fine Glenn
Polle -c Sam'l GiUiland.. Boalsburg
Curtin David Delong... Howard
Fercnson, 9. P......Dan Drielielhis.. state tol
• a t . 1* DM Sheets Stonnston
C,ro"e L M Risliel Spring M s
Haines George Keister, Aaronsb'g
Halfmoon John Ward Stormsto u
Karris ........ Boalsburg
Howard David Tanyer... Howard
Huston HG Chrouister.. Martha ,
1 ihert v . ... W II Gardner....Bianehard
Marion John Hoy, Jr Walker
Miles Sam'l K Faust....Millheim
Pattoii " GW Rnmberger..Fillniore
Penn W F 5mith....... Millheim
Potter. N. P D F I.use Centre Hall
S P F, w Spanuler... .Tusseyv'e
William Cullen...PbiHpsbg
Snow Shoe John G Uzzle....Snow Shoe
win" EC Wood 8.-llefonte
T-ivlor Samuel Hoover.. .Fowler
Union.'.'.... J S Fredericks... Fleming
Walker Samuel Decker...Zion
Worth " . .GRWilliams P"tMatilda
j. L. SPANGLEK, Chairman.
FRANK E. BIBLE, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. W INFIELD S. HANCOCK.
Of Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
lION. WM. 11. ENGLISH,
Of Indiauo.
STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co,
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Fbiladelphia.
The nomination of Hancock and
English is received all over the country
with the most unbounded enthusiasm.
Ilancf ck's nomination unfies the party
liis election will unify the country.
Everywhere the party is inspired with
the highest hopes of success and there
j.l a universal will to labor incessantly
for the triumph of a cause so noble and
men so deservedly beloved. The inbi
cations strongly point to the success of
the Democratic party and the over
throw of Cameranisiii in Pennsylvania.
——
A paragraph goe3 the rounds of the
press to the effect tn'at Gen. Beaver,
of Bellefonte, was offered the nomina
tion for Vice President, by the Chi
cago convention, but declined, having
in J view the next Governorship, of
state. May be.'.
OUR CANDIDATES.
(Condensed from the Times white House Gal.)
Goir. Winfielil Scott IlAiirorh.ofPeun
sylvanln.
THE rvm.ic SERVICE OP TUP. OKKAT SOLDIER
STATESMAN.
Few men have served their country better
than Win Held S. Hancock, and few deserve
more from their countrymen. A big man, with
a big head, a big heart and a big brain. Han
cock is the very personification of honor, hou
estv and capacity. Gallant and utin*siimin<r. a
soldier ill three wars, the hero of a bundled
battles, be is a man on whom all done vera Is can
consistently unite for President, Mid wh<, as a
candidate/will command abu tter degree ol re
sect and support from republic.uis than any
other man in the democratic party. I (ear head
ed and self-reliant., his career as a judicial
statesman and military governor while in com
mand of Lousiana and Texas, gives evidence
that- if a strong man is needed for president,
there is no man in the nation more tit for thai
position than WintieM S. Hancock. Willi him
as the candidate of the party tne democrats
will nave nothing to explain or defend aiul can
proudly point to his record and challenge a
comparison vf it with that of the republican
caruudato.
A YOI'XO PKNNSTLVANt IN.
Win field Scott Hancock was lorn in Mont- 1
eomeiy county. Pennsylvania. February 14.
1824. and is therefore fifty-six years of age. At
the age of sixteen Hancock was sent to West
Point and had for classmates I!. S. Grant. Geo.
R. McOleHan. J. F. Reynolds ,1. 1,. Reno, Burn
side. Franklin and W. F. Smith. He graduated
in 1844. June 30. and in 1843-8 served with his re
giment In the Indian territory as a second lieu
tenant of the sixth infantry. In 1817 we find
him in Mexico and eonspleuom for gallantry at
the Natural Bridge, San Antonta, Oontreras.
Clieruhuseo, Molino del Rev and the capture of
tlie city of Mexico, lie was breveted lor gal
lantry at the battles of Fontroms and Cherub
use©. In 1819 and 1850 he served with his regi
ment as quartermaster and adjutant, and in
the fall of ISSO was married at St. lands to Miss
Almtra Russel, the daughter of a prominent
merchant of that city, lie took part in several
Indian campaigns in the west, and in 1*57 was
1 engaged in the Southern Florida war. He
nerved-in the expedition against Utah and in
1559 went to California.
When he heard f the rebellion he took high
ground in favor of the Union and did much in
1861 to check tho secession spirit t hen seizing
upon California. Ho applied to Governor Cur
tin,of Pennsylvania, for a commission in the
volunteers, but the.gowrnor being slow in re
ply. ng to ids application lie obtained a leave of
absence and came east. 11 is earnestness im
pressed Gen. Soott, who ordered him to report
to General M'Clellun, and on the formal recom
mendation of M'Cleilnn President Lincoln, on
the "Ad of September, 18(51, eonimisHoned Han
cock a brigadier general of volunteers, lie
was assigned to a brigade in the division of
Gen. Rahlv Smith and reported for duty at
Chain Bridge, Virginal, in the Army of the Po
tomac.
1118 FIRST BATTLE.
His first battle in the rebellion was at War
wick Court House, near Yorktown, and he led
his brigaue in person, driving the enemy be
fore him. At Williamsburg llaneoek bore a
conspicuous part. The action of Hancock Imd
rendered Williamsburg untenable, and that
night the enemy abandoned it. Hancock's
name was heralded from Maine to California,
and ill a few hours, from an unknown subor
dinate, he had leaned into fame and assumed a
national reputation. M'Clellun telegraphed
the oresident, ••llaneoek was superb to-day,"
an expression which ail who saw him towering
above his men leading them to battle knew to
be only just.
For hi* services in the Peninsular campaign
Gen. M'Clellan recommended Hancock for pro
motion to the lank of major general of volun
teers and the brevets of major, lieutenant col
onel in the regular army.
ALWAYS AT IT.
Tu September. 1882. Hancock commanded his
brigade in the battle oCSouvh Mountain and af
terwards at Antietam. In tins latter engage
ment. when Gen. Richardson 1011, llaneoek was
sent to take command of that gallant officer's
division- In November. 1862, Hancock received
his commission as major general, and on the
13th of December was engaged in tho desperate
and bloody assault on Mayre's Heights. His be
havior on this occasion w.is in keeping with the
liijili reputation he had achieved. In this battle
Hancock lost the half of his command, killed
and wounded, and all his aids were wounded.
At Chancellorsvlllc, in May. 1863, lie com
manded his division and covared the roads
leading towards Fredericksluirg, where, mnid
surrounding disaster, although constantly at
tacked, his troops maintained their position to
the last, and formed the rear guard <>f the army
in moving off the field. The general had his
horse shot under Mm in the battle. Early in
June he relieved General Couch in command
of the second coips, and latter ih the same
month was assigned by Mr. Lincoln to h - its
permanent commander.
It was at Gettysburg Hancock again loomed
up before the country as a hero. Of Gen. Han
cock's individual action at Gettysburg it would
require a volume to tt 11. Ilis was really the :v
-tion of the army, a:ul Round Top, Gulp's Hill
and Cemetery Heights were his creations. He
sent word to General Meade that was the place
to fight, and seizing the favorable positions,
with the eye of a consummate general, hung on
to them with the advance until Mead© hi ought
up the whole army and delivered his battle.
Hancock was riding the storm of battle as if
he hove a charmed life. At last, just in the mo
ment of victory, be was seen to reel In his
saddle and would have fallen to tiie ground
had lie not been helped from his horse. A b ill
had pierced his thigh, and for a time it was
thought the wound was mortal.
"Tell Gen. Meade," said Hancock, addressing
his aid.;,Ool. Mitchell, "that the troops under
n v command have repulsed the enemy and
gained a great victory. The enemy are now
firing in til directions in niv front.
'When the aide delivered this message to Gen.
Meade and added his general was dangerously
wounded, Meade said : "Say to Gen. Hancock
that I am sorry he is wounded and that 1 thank
liini for iiiyself'and for the country for the ser
vices he has rendered to-day."
Gen. Meade afterwards, in commenting on
the battle of Gettysburg, said to Gen. R. G.
Drum: "No commanding general ever had a
better lieutenant than Hancock. He was ttl
ways faithful and reliable."
ENTER URANT.
Hancock did not recover from his wound un
til December, 1863, when, although still quite
lame, he reported for duty, and was sent north
to recruit his corps. He was tendered a recep
tion at Independence hall by the citizens of
Philadelphia. and received the hospitilities of
the cities of Boston. Albany and New York. In
March, 1564. he rejoined hi- corps ami partici
pated in the battles of the Wilderness with
Grant. He fought the batHe of Boyd ton road
capturing 1,009 prisoners and two stands of
colors.
With the battle of Boyd ton Gen. Hancock"*
active fighting in the war ceased. President
Lincoln, who had learned to plac A high esti
mate on Hancock's abilities,judered him to
Washington, and directed him at once ro pro
ceed with and organize an army of SO.oOO veter
ans from discharged volunteers who had served
an enlistment. The use of this army was alone
prevented by the surrender of Lee and ihe end
ing of the war. At the close of the war Han
cook commanded the army of the Shenandoah,
relieving Gen. Sheridan. This army consisted
of 35,000 men of all arms, and was destined to
move south with Hancock's 50,000 veterans and
join Gen. Sherman, but Joe Johnson threw up
the sponge and rendered the movement unnec
essary.
SINC E THE WAR.
Gen. Hancock's career since the war is so well
known it needs hut little mention here. For his
services during the war lie was appointed a
brigadier and afterwards a major general in the
regular army and assigned the command of the
middle department. In 1866 lie took command
of the department of Missouri and conducted
two campaigns against hostile Indians, taking
the field in person at the head of 1,500 men of all
anus. In 18G7 he was sent by the president to
New Orleans to command the states of Texas
and Louisiana. It was in this field of labor that
he distinguished himself by setting the example
of an officer of the army with extraordinary
powers strenuously insisting npn the entire
subordination of military to civil authority in
time of neace. Among the military command
ers during the reconstruction period he was
conspicuous in this regard, and the conditions
then laid down in his general orders and corres
pondence did more perhaps than anything else
to mnke him the ideal soldier in the minds of
the constitutional democrats. In 18C>8 he was
relieved at his own request, and in 18(59, '7O, 71
and 72 commanded tne department of Dakota.
Since then he lias commanded the military di
vision of the Atlantic, composed of the depart
ment of the lakes, the department of the east
and department of Washington, with headquar.
ters at Governor's Island, New York City.
HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
Honcock, ill personal appearance, is tall, well
formed and very handsome. Hi* height cannot
he loss than six feet two inches, and lie weighs
fully two hundred and forty pounds. He would
make the tidest looking president who ever sat
in the White House, except, possibly, George
Washington. Ilis form towers above other men
and he attracts attention by his mere looks
wherever he goes. His eyes are bine and ha ve
a benignant and mild expression when in re
pose, but inspiring when in danger. His manner
Is dignified and knightly and he is courtesy linn
self. lie is always magnetic, and draws men to
him by his kindliness and gentle interest in
their affairs. m ,
General Hancock had two children, Russell
Hancock ami Ida Elizabeth Hancock. 3 lie lat
ter died in New York, of typhoid fever, when 18
years of age. She was a young lady of great
promise. Russell Hancock, the general s only
son, is living and is a planter in Mississippi.
A volume would not contain an account of all
the heroic deeds of a man like Hancock; hi* is
a riobie character, and it is a pleasure to write
of such a man. A glorious soldier, a steadfast
itiend, a useful citizen, he is all that is noble,
manly and brave in poor fallen humanity.
(A sketch of Hon. Wm. 11. English, of Indi
ana, the Democratic candidate for Vice Pres
ident, will he given in our Jicxt.)
The Jfirrisbimj Patriot is decidedly
at the head of Democratic paper 3 ia
the state, and wo hope it may have a
wido circulation during the campaign
just opening. The objective point
next to the election of (Jen. Hancock
to the Presidency is to redeem the old
Key at one and place her once more into
the Democratic column, and one way
to do this is to spread sound political
doctrine. The club rates of the Patri
ot are so low as to he within the reach
of all. llead the prospectus in another
column.
TFTKN is getting to bo mighty big
feeling and selfish, or else extremely
hard to "govern." Why the man is
impudent enough to want a President
and Vice President all for his own use.
In last week's UepubUcan he gives the
portraits of two chaps and calls them
"Our next President and Vice Pres
ident," and what is worse he displays
very poor taste in the selection of his
rulers. The lirst is a good enough
looking fellow and would no doubt
make a good commercial agent or
something of that sort, but tho other—
Ugh! He looks very sour an.l surly and
would seem to bo Well adapted to su
perintend a state's prison or some such
institution. Try again Edward, you
can surely do better than that.
Garfield Anxious About Cam
er on.
Wash'ton Tel. to ( inrlnnatl Commercial, llop.
The friends of General Garfield, as
well as the General himself, are sud
to be exceedingly anxious Senator
Cameron should accept the chairman
ship of the national Republican com
mittee, fo.i the reason, as freely stated
that without the cordial cooperation
of Mr. Comeron and his triend in Penn
sylvania that state must be placed in
the list of doubtful States.
New merits and virtues are now
daily discovered in the character and
career of Mr. Garfield, by the Repub
lican press. Some of our fellows just
theother'day discovered that he is a
statesman. Whew! who would have
thunk it just a few weeks ago.
A Negro's Desperation.
RICHMOND, Va., June *2l.— Last
night, at about 11 o'clock, a negro
named William Hurke in a supposed lit
of jealousy sliot Pat Harris, alsd col
ored, in the mouth. He then lock'd
himself up in his house with his wife,
and armed with a loaded musket, defi
ed arrest, threatening to kill anyone
who attempted to enter. The police
surrounded the house aud-' pioeeedt d to
break in. A panel was knocked out of
the door, through which Burke's wife
tried to make her exit from the house,
but before she had succeeded her hus
band struck her over the head with the
musket, crushing i:i her skull and scat
tering her brains. The police the n ca
tered and secured the murderer. While
all this was going on a largo crowd of
negroes gathered, and when t hey learn
ed that ll irke had killed his wife the
excitement became intens*, and an ef
fort was made to take him from the
police and hang him, but the ofiiceis
kept the crowd off and to >k their pris
oner to the station house.
llow LONG HAVE I TO LIVE? —lt is
not every one who asks himself iliis
question, because, strangely enough,
it is the belief of most persons that
their lives will be exceptionally lengthy.
This table lias been the result of care
ful calculati >u, and seldom proves mis
leading. Of course sudden and pre
mature deaths, as well as lives un
usually extended, occasionally occur,
but this is a table of the average ex
pectancy of life of an ordinary man or
woman.
Age More Years to live.
1 39
10 51
29 41
Co :q
40 „...28
50 21
00 14
70 .11
80 1
Our readers will easily gather lrom
the above tabulated statement the
number of years to which their lives,
according to the law of averages, may
reasonably be expected to extend.
One of the most urgent 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 thus theory in the class room
is applied and enforced by experience
in the field and laboratory. Spring ses
sion opens April oth. For catalogue
and full information address the Busi
ness Manager, State College, Centre.
Co., Pa. tf
FOR, THG CAMPAIGN.
THE "PATRIOT" DURING TUB PR ESI DEN
TIAL CANVASS.
IN order that everybody, no matter how
poor in purse, may read the news during
the great political struggle of 18*0.. the DAILY
PATRIOT (Sunday edi'ion included) will be sent
by mail to any address, postage iree, from the
present lime until the fifteenth of November
next, for $3.00: to clubs of live or more, (and
one copy free to the sender of the club,) $2.00
per copy. Without Sunday edition, the DAILY
PATRIOT will be sent by mail to any address,
postage free, for same period for $2.00: to clubs
of five or more (with one copy free to sender
of club) $2.00 per copy.
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
from the, present time until the week after the
Presidential electiou will be sent to any ad
dress, postage free, for FORTY CENTS; to clubs
of live or upwards for THIRTY-FIVE CENTS per
copy, with one copy free to sender of clubs.
Democratic local organizations cannot circu
late cheaper and more affective campaign
literature than newspapers furnished at these
extraordinarily low rates. Send in yonr or
ders addressed to PATRIOT Pu&Lisuixp Co.
IIAiiiaSUUKG, Pa.
\ VALVIBLE HOMi: AT l*lt IT ATE
J\. A,E !
'l'he undersigned offers at private wile 111*
Valuable Homo, (bout one niile north west of
Millheim, containing
SEVENTEEN AC 11EK OP LAND,
7 acres of wbleh arc cleared and under pood
cultivation, and the balance well timbered.
The Improvements are a good, new
TWO STORY HOUSE, NEW BARN,
and all necessary oiilbulldlniP 4 , all new and In
best condition. Itlsuiroof the most conven
ient and desirable homos til PeiiiMvaUey. For
price -and terms call oil
if * 11. C. EIUNKKNHEIWBK.
PRIVATE SALE.-
The undersigned
one of the Executors of the Estate of George
ShmeU/.er, deo'd, will otter at private sale,
tiiut
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
situated In the town of M.idisonburg. Centre
county IM., consisting of st\'4 acre tot n a
SPLENDID DWKLLI Ml House good stable,
all necessary outbuildings, choice fruit on the
promises, and all the conveniences of a pleas
ant home, also a tract of woodland about 1
mile northeast of said town, containing about
one hundred acres, well timbered with oak,
pine mid chest nut. Known as the property of
George hhincltzer, doeM.
AI)AM SHAKER. dr.,
25-41 Executor.
MII.LIIKIM CKMKTKRY—APPLICATION
FOR I'll ARTE It. —Noltcets hereby ghen
tlmt an application a ill I** made pi a law Judge
of Centre comity on the 15th day of July, A. I>.
IHSO, under the act of assembly approved April
29th, 1874, for Mie charter of an intended corpo
ration to lie called "The Millie im Cemetery As
soeiatton," tin" object of which is to purchase
real estate and improve the cemetery for the
purposes of sepulture.
CI.EMENT DALE,
24-3t , Solicitor for Applicants.
ITtXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters testament
"j ary on the estate of 11. G. Smith, late of
l*oim township, deceased, having Ivn granted
to the undersigned, all persons know tug them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby re
uuested to make Immediate (Kiynient, and
those having claims aga.nst tlie same to pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES C. SMITH.
22-0t Executor.
AGENTS WANTED
only authentic low priced book containing the
lives of
GEN'L.
W. S. HAHCOSK
AND
W. H. ENGLISH,
A complete record of the early and military
lifeofMAJ. G'KNKUAI, WINI'IKLI) S. H.VNOOCK,
with a full and graphic account of the proceed
ings, speeches and incidents at the Cincinhatt
Convention, silsr the platform. table of ballots
anil letters of acceptance, with the life of W, H.
KMiMsit. Richly einbcilished with numerous
artistic illustrations and line, handsome en
graved I'ortraits I each Candidate. Slire su --
ce.ss.to all who take hold . will positively outsell
nil books, for circulars aud extra terms.
Address, 11. W. lielley A Co.,
711 SANHOM STREET, rnii.ADKl.rniA, I'A.
CENTRAL
State Normal School
<E ighth Xurnial School District.)
j LOCK lIAVKX, CMNTON CO., P .
A. N. It A EH, A. M., Principal.
This School as at present constituted, offers
l lie very best facilities for Professional and
Clas-'.cal learning.
JluPdingg .-! mi,us, inviting and com modioli :
completely heated bv rtcain. well ventilated,
and furnished with s'l>ouutUul supply oi pine
watei. soft spring water.
I .oca Eon healthful Mud eVy of aea;e->s.
•Suirounding scenery un-uipa-sed.
Tcachcts experienced, eliicient, and alive to
their work.
Discipline, Arm but kind, uniform and tho
j rough.
j Expenses modem*e.
( Eitty cents a week deduction to those pre
! pa; ing to t itch.
i Mudent i admitted at any time.
| Conr-c* of study juescrinej by the State; I.
Model School. ll'. Preparatory, 111. LlemPnt
i ary. IV. Weienttfte.
A 11J T x<rr COCRSKS .
I. Academic. 11. Commercial. 111. Music.
IV. Art.
The Elementary ami Scientific courses are
Professional, and students graduating th tein
receive Diplomas. confcriing the following cor
lesjKmding degreos: Master of tin* Piemen's,
ami .Mnsver of the Seb'uc s. oradual'--. in the
otner courses r*Hvfve Normal rertifieates of
their attainments, signed by the Faculty.
i he Professional courses are liberal, ar.d are
in thoroughness not interior to tlio e of om
best colleges.
The state requires a higher order of citizen
ship. The times demand it. It is one of the
prime objects of this school to help to secure it
by furnhliiug intelligent and eliicient teachers
for tier 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 develoidng their powers ami abund
ant opiwyrtnmties for well paid labjr alter leav
ing school.
For catalogue and terms address the Principal.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Stockholder's Trustees—.l. If. barton, M. P.,
A. H. Best, Jacob Brown, S. M. Bickford. Sam
uel Christ] A. N. Itanb. It. G.Cook.T.U. Hippie.
Esq.. (L Kintzing, E. P. McCoimiok, Esq., W.
IV. Rankin, Win. M. Brown
State Trustees—Hon. A. <l. Curtin, Hon. 11.
f,. Dicffenbacii, Gen. .Jesse Merrill, Hon. Win
Biglcr, J. C. C. Whaley, S. Millar McCorinick.
Esq.
OFFICERS.
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLEII, Prcshlent, Clear
field, Pa.
(fen. .JESSE MERRILL, Vice President, Lock
Haven, Pa.
s. MILLAIi McCOKMICK, Secretary, Lock
llaven, Pa.
THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer, Lock Haven,
Pa.
PIjPP Outfit to agents of 3 doz. fast selling
I II TJIJ articles, sent to every person answer
ing this adv.. and enelosing 4 3-ct. stamps to
pav postage and pac king. This ts honest. We.
refer the public to Postmaster, or any business
house in this place.
.American fdannPg (' .
25-1 m 721 bansom St., Philadelphia. '
WA XTKS>—\vIDB-AWAKK AGENTS, in
parts of the State, to sell Russell's new
and elegant MAP OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Every citizen should have it. Nothing has suc
ceeded like it since war times. Useful, orna
mental and cheap. A golden opportunity for
energetic canvassers. Sample for (V) cents. Ad
dress, Quaker City Publishing House,
254t 72.1 Sansom St.. Philadelphia.
HIGHEST HONORS
AX TOX
Centennial World's Fair, 7876!
rsa
SHONINGER ORGANS
PAOKOCKOXD CSAWTMORILV AS THS
BEST INSTRUMENTS.
Thflr comparative oxrellenec is roccgnlaflf. Hp
the JTuriffes la their Jtepoi, from which the
following is au extract:
"The 11. BHONINGKH OHOATf CO.'S
exhibit ns tire best Instrument* at a
prtoe rendering theia possible to a large cbss
of purchasers, having a combination oi Keedo
and Dulls, producing novel and pleasing effect J.
containing many desirable Improvements, will
BtauC longer In dry or dimp climate, Ires liable
to get out of order, all the boards being rr,sd*
three-ply, put together o it Is impossible for
them to either shrink, swell or sn'lt." THIS
ONLY OUUANS AWAUDLU TUI6S
HAN K.
This Modal and Award wr s granted after the
most severe competition of the best moknrs,
before one of the most ooaip*(®o( Juries
ever aascmbled.
Now Styles and prtcoa juat leaned, orhioh are
in aooorJance with our rule#the HIS6T
C2AK for the least money.
We are prepared to appoint b few new Agents.
Illustrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid, on
application to
B. SHGHiK&ER GBSMi GO,,
C 3 fid 128 CHESTNUT STSE23!,
I
KsT? HaY**. CoiM.
CONSUMPTION CURED :
BY *
CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS.
*
(iiiliietl lbs. wight In two months, c
rowNATTAN' ('. 11., VA., April, IKBO. >
Du. M. MILTON : !
Dear Sir—After having been sick twelve *
months, and tiled the ts-nt physician* of the
country without dofug nic the least good. I tried :
your CRUDE IN TROLKUM PILLS. When I ]
eommeiiced taking them I eaughed almost in- "
eessantly, had huimnoi lliage. night sweats, etc. I ,
I weighed 114 lbs. After taking the fills two |
months the caugh and night sweats censed and ,
li:ut no ht-inoi i-luiges, and weighed 113 Ihs.
Yours, icspeclfu'ly.
FKEI. C. IJt'KN.
Thousands of cases like the above.
The IMID are also a positive euro for chronic
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Lung mid
Throat trouble*.
TRIAL BO.U'H, *A> I TS. LAHOK Boxes (l.'K) rills)
$l. Suit by mail on receipt of price, with di
rections. Address
DR. M. MILTON.
21-3 m Ittvixo, N. Y.
Pk|(k\\ I Anp'yat once, if yoa hat
j, Cillf.vli . tveen disabled in tl;e U. S.
serve. LA W EXflßiLi JULY Ist. l.sjwi, poR
ARREARS. PENSIONS INCRE As,.|). Thous
ands of Pensioners arc nit*t tis> low. BOUNTY
AND NEW DISCHARGES PROCURED, ln
formati .11 freely given. Send stamps for blanks
Address, ST< DD \ RT A < •().
Room HSt . Cloud Building,
Wasliiugtoii, D. C.
Kvery Soldier disabled In
1 liiLlllLliii disease, or injury, iseiditled
to P 'tisiou. Pensions data back to time of dis.
charge or ilea*h of soldier. Claims of all de
scription prosecuted. Copies of lost discharges
obtained. Claims tiled by attorneys who have
since (li< d. or from other causes have ceased to
practice, llnlslied without delay. Address,'with
Stamp, 11. s. BERLIN A CO., Attorneys,
Washington, D.C.
P. O. Box, 592. 21.1 m
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div.
SUMMEIi TIME TABLE.
(>n and after HUN DAY, May 30th. 188*, Uw
trains on the Philadelphia & Ene Railroad IJt
vlsiou will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p.m.
" llarrlsburg 425 a.m.'
" V iiliainsport H 35a. m.
" Jersey shore. 907a. m.
" Lock Haven- 940a. in.
" Reitovo 11 (M) a.m
nrr. at Erie 7 .55 p. m.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 no a. m.
" " H.irrisburg 12 20 n. in.
arr.at \S*illiam*|Nirt 115 p. m.
Hu\ en . 4 2<> p. in.
FAST LINE loaves Philadelphia .11 5o a. in.
•• liarrisburg 3 .V> p. in.
air. at Wißiamsport 7 75 i>. m.
" laiek lliiveu 840 p. in.
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven., it 45 a. m.
" *• Jersey Shore.. 715 a in.
" Wiliiitm*|>ort. 755 a.m.
" arr.at Harri.-lurg ...il 40 a. lU.
" " Philadelphia. 3 I">p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo. k Haven..ll In a, n. :
" WifliauiS|K>rt 12 20 p. m. 1
" ai*r. at lfarri<l>urg .. J4O p. in.
" *' Philadelphia 6 45 p.m.
ERIE MAIL leaves Rcipon 8 to p. nu
•* Lock IlaVen v .'<o p. in.
" " \villiains|>oit 1110 p. in.
" arr. at Harrisburg 2 45u.ni
" 4 * l*l!ladelphia 7 ilia. in.
FAST LINE leaves M Jliainspoit 12 '5 a.m.
" arr. at liar Isoa. in.
•* " Philadelphia 740 a.m.
Erie Mail West an 1 Day Exnress East make
elo-c connections n* Northumoerlaiid with L.
vV B. R. R. trains from Wilk.esLai re and Scran
ton.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and
i Fast Line West make i le.v connection at Wil
j liamsport v.irti N.c. R. W. trains north.
| Niagara I*i "ess West atol Im> Express East
i make close cor. icctiou at Lock Haven wiih .
I E. V. R. U. trail s.
' Erie Mail bus' and West connect at Erie
j wit it train* on M.S. R. It.; at. Curry with
1 <>. ('. & A. V. K h ;ut Kmporium with B. N. V.
j& P. It. It., and ut trtftwood with A. V. It. It.
J'arlor ears vvitl -un bet we n Phiiadeliil.ia
I and Wißiamsport it Niagara West
! and Day Express J]; -a. tsieeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't
L. C. i S. C. RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1. a. 5.
I LEAVE A.M. P.M. I*.M
J Moiitandon 7 C* 2 00 0 20:
j I.evvisimrg Arrive 7 15 2 10 C '*< i
J la'w i' burg l.eave 715 2 20
: Fair<; round 7 2u 2ki
i f.ielil 7 30 2 40
I Vicksburg 7:t> 2 4*
Miiliinourg Arrive 7V) " 105
Mifiiinburg Leave 7 50 315
Millmoiit 8 10 3.35
LaitielLui 8 20 3 50J
Colmrn 9 3o
Arrive at Spring Mill* 10 (V)
EASTWARD.
2.: 4. 0.
A.M- A.M. P.M.
! spring Mills 10 A)
I Colnirn 10 4-5
| Laurelt-m 1155 4 05
i Milliaont 1206 4 20
Arrive 1210 4 40
MlißSnbiirg Leave 12 .'3O 4 50
Vicksburg 12 <l5 ft 115
Bielil 12 52 513
Fair Ground 102 5 S3
Lewisburg Arrive 110 ft 10
I.wishing L"ave 615 1 20 ,5 45
Arr.at Moiitandon 650 1 30 6 (JO
N<s. 1 & 2 eon lie* t at Moiitandon with Erie
s!nil west on t lie Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Road.
Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara
Express west.
Nos. .5 & f> with Fast Line west.
An Omnibfts will run between Lewlsburg and
MoT.taniloiG to convey pas-cngers to and from
Pa- i!lc Express east on the Pluladeiphia & Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets w ill be honored
between these two points.
The subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens or this neighborhood that they have engaged in the under
taking business. They are prepared to till all calls in this Hue at any time and would hiiully solicit a share of
patronage. A Full Line of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, which we are also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices.
SHOP ON PKNJi STREET, AIILLHEIM, PA.
LOSE, HARTER & CO.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WKALTII. ECONOMY
* Not to bo paid for until Machines afe pecolved 5
J and examined. Ti ,/ t 11=:
3 ' Don't Tate TbemTfNot Better Tkn Any Yon Erer Hal £
I THE NEW LIGHT RUNNING s™ I
1 COMBINATION ~ w " I
§ SEWING MACHINE. §
The Lowest-Priced First-Class New Sewing Machine Ever Manufactured, g
A COMBINATION OF ALL THE BEST PRINCIPLES OF A SEWING MACHINE.
£ NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY PBICE. g
is A Machine you can depend upon every day you-use it.
2 A Faithful and Reliable Family Sewing Machine in every sense of the word. - w
g PRICE ONLY $20.00. 5
"L perfect i< every feature, complete; lit all Its details, and without thfe faults of many other ©
"'iiV .'*?* Rtro,, K a 'id durable It will stnnd the roughest usage and continuous wear ta?
55 without becoming out <>r order or requiring any repairs, and will last until the npxt cen- ©
tury begins. Is sensibly made upon sound principles and so .simpleand easy, it is a plea- fcS
US sure to run It. Easy to learn, easy to nionage. and M
. ALWAYS READY TO DO ITS WORK I I I 5
72 w 1 part*i are manufactured from the best steel, and are Interchangeable;
" 9 1, C idvesoutor breuks, from any cause, another can r>e Inserted without cost or 2
. ielay. hiii kiiiunsliip as flue as (lie ts-st skilled labor can produce, We btlfld no inferior
"-c goods. Kvery machine shipped from factory in perfect condition, and thoroughly war- m
£ ranted for five years. A complete set of new attachments—ten pleces-Heininers, Bind- 5
i -r. V- N V " ( 'krrs, tyyiHers. Kurtlers, &c.,/or all kinds of work, given free with each machine, gfl
| u; J-xha large shuttle, with bobbins that hold an ordinary spool of thread. The Most bolid, *
Kellable and Satisfactory Machine ever invented for ALT. KINDS OF FAMILY WOKK, from N*
finest C ttnljrlc to iAt'ithcr, with all kind of thread. Jl does more work at lerts cost and la- o
£ bor than any other, and is t!ie CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD. This Machine, so Simple, ©
Powerful, and Perfect and Mechanism, Is the Most Economical an I Durable, and the
2 KAHIKST M TCIIINT; IN TIIK MAKKKT TO SKI.L —its merits recommend Jt at once. .Machines ©
y shipped to any point lor examination before payment. FeS
■*" Territory will be gran ted,/ree, to good apents, In locall- AGENTS H " 4
- PVMT iwv i'cs not already occupied. Descriptive Books, wltli en- NF
~ 'll' ' ' * graving*of each style, prices, and specimens of stitching TCWN.
1 F- iiifjfN mailed on application to the office of fkfe 5
Is COHBIMTIOX SEWING H ACIIME, JFEGSUG
5 737 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 5
; K
SI IROSITf invil9llK9lol3 'lllfi iIIIOK93X 'UIYZiiOT AWONOLI
NESBIT BROS.,
Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,
Man it facta r era of
Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
o 1
BKIN'O provided with nth pie facilities, the latest and tiibst Unproved machinery, and
the best mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly, anutttrfie
very best maimer.
j \Yc <;ivc special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet
ter gredes of
JCZOTJSIE ZBTTIXJDZ3STGK
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES.
FA CTOR F-EAST I.EW IKKl'llG. KESKIT BBOK.
N. 11.—We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 2.V1
AS USUAL !
HARRIS'S
I
stanbarl) Jltorc,
2353T.18KET ST.,
LEWISBUItG, PA.,
ALWAYS AHEAD!
No old Stock or shopworn Goods!
EVER\TUI\G SEW !
APPERTAINING TO THE SEASON. ;
Having made early Spring purchase?,
we are enabled to offer our patrons a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of tlie following articles, and a compa
rison of our prices with other establish*
ments is respectfully solicited.
EVERYTHING MARKED IN
mis FIKIRES,
AND
Strictly ONE Price!
Spring Hats and Bonnets
IN ALL GRADES!
Ribbons, Silks and
SA-Tllsrs !
Feathers & Flowers
AX KNDLKSS ASSORTMENT OF
Laces and Embroideries
25 per cent liclow regular prices.
MSrLOVES, ffOSIEKY AND
CORSETS!
SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS!
ALL. THE NOVELTIES IN
LAME ZENTECKWAKK !
A FULL LINE OF
DRESS BUTTONS!
REAL ANI) IMITATION
l!ASB SO SOS ! ■
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 a' 1 - tioDS
to the above.
1
THUNDER,
Lightning, Wind and Rain, you will NTSVEII
HAVE SUCII A CHANCE AGAIN. We have the best
large size, improved Rubber ROLL Clothes
Wringer in the World, selling at LESS THAN
HALF rRizR. Good references guaranteed.
Everybody "red hot" to get one! No competi
tion ; The best fchatice of your life to MAKE
MONET; Satnples, >jr2..50. Circulars and full
particulars tree. AGENTS WILLING TO B* CON
VINCED. Address, PARAGON WHINGER CO.. NEW
■Bedford, Mass. l--3m
UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
OF THE *
WMteSewiDiHacMfle
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,553 Machines*
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULABITY.
It la the Xiiehtest-Bußtaff,
Sasiest Sailing, t&l
Sett SaftUfrts* llaehiao
IN THE WORLD.
4
Acroats wuatod. For terma, address
White Sewing Machine Co., *•
CLEVELAND, O.
I
OMESTIU
iss^s^Fashions
Frio*, 35 CeaU.
They are especially designed to nieef
the requirements of those who desire
to dress well. They are unsurpassed
In Style, perfect in Fit, and so afmplo
that they are readily understood by tha
most inexperienced. Send So. for cat
fllogue. Address,
".Domestic Fashion. Ce, ■
NEW YORK,*'