i mf t fim | ouritat-
THURSDAY. JULY 15., 1880.
TUB "HILLQEIM JOURNAL
Is piihiinhetl every Thurwtnjr. In MnnsorV! HullU-j
ing. corner qF Main anA Peiiu-sttvVie tt '
SI.OO PER ANNUM, €N ADVANCE
Or #LSS if not paid in advance.
ADYE R TTSLVT7 RA
1 week. 1 mo. Xmo. fi mo. 1 year..
I square,... I SI 00 **>|> f|Oo #7 00
kf column... 300 4 001 600 do. SO ft oft
y t column... I .MX) 750 10 00 15 no MOO
1 column,.. | 800 12 00 | 20 00 35 00 )00
One inch makes a square. Administrators
and Exoeutera' Notices 42.30. Transient ad- !
vertismnenU kiul locals lq cents wr line for
fir<t Insertion and 5 cents per llnc for each a<t
djtional insertion. :
Job Work done on short pottoe.
DEIMMiER & BUM! LEER,
Editors aafl Rrqprictors.
'v. A .
Gitnrch t Directory.
Evangelical.
Rev, W. H. Hart mat) wiR-predrh next Sunday'
mom ing. . ' . , • t
Sunday School, 2v. M.-D.
Methodist.
Rev. J. Benson AktvMll preach next Sun
day evening.
Sunday School, Ir. a.,—D. Kiinport, supt.
• • b • , V
Reformed, i
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday eve '
ning.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
Rev. John 7bmf'ji*on. PtMot.—
Preaching in Millheim next Sun lay afternoon
and in Aaronsburg In tte everting.
United Sunday School, 9' A. M.—F. 1).
Luse supt.
Loflie & Society Mart
MlWheim IxHige. >*o. JV.V,. q. e:e.ip. meets in
"hetr hall, Penn Street, ovuvy SirhirOay evening.
Kohoooa Degree Men tiqr every VtwrsOay on
or before the full moon ot each mouth.
A. O. Dnvihgkk, Sec. -C. <)..PEimxaHR. N. G
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H., meetsin
Alexander's block on the second -Saturday of
each month at 6j;. r. m.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each mouth at IS*
I>. L.Zerbt. See. A. O. Delninger. Master..
' The Millheim B. & L. Association meets In
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. Walter, See, B. O. Deininger, Prest.
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Tom) Hall on Monday and Thursday-evenings.
F. P. Otto, Sec., J ■ F. Harteu, il'tw't.
Millheim Escort of Co. P.. sth Regt., N. G..
J old their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening. -
Offl ai Pirector
Regular -Terms of (Jbnrt—fourth Mondays of
Ja'miarr, Apr!, August and November.
President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge--Hon. John II Orvis.
Bellefonte.
Associate J mlge.s—Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Dlven.
Prothonotary—J. C. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk of <G.. C.—W. E.
Bnrchtifeld.
Recorder of tJecds, &c.—WITHam A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortney.
Sheriff—John Spangler.
Treasurer—Adam Yea nek.
County surveyor—.Joseph Devling.
Coroner—Dr. Joseph Adan.s
Countv Commissioners— Audrew Gregg, George
Swab. Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House—BartrimGalbraith.
Countv Auditors—James T. Htewarf, George
R. Williams. Thomas R. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David W.
Kline.
Superintendent of Public Set loots— Prof. Ilenry
Meyer.
Centre County Dcmocrotfc Commit
tee for 1884.
nrsTRKTS. bam.vs. p. o. addtiess.
Bellefonte, N. W Wn. Galbraitli,.. .Bellcfonte
s. W... .W C Heinie
WW....Wm Harper
Milesburg Frank E Bible...Milesburg
UnionvllTe.* P.) McDonnell,..Unionvlile
Howard A .1 Gardner Howard
pliftlpsbi rg (' G Herlinger... Philipsb'g
Millheim t H Reifsnvder..MllHeiin
Bi-nner Uriah Stover.... Bellefonte
Bogus .Jas A McClain... Milesburg
Burnside Wm Hepple PinoOlenn
College Sam'l Gilliland.. Boaistmrg
Curtin David Dekmg... Howard
FergiLson. <). P Dan Driebelbts.. State Col
*• N. P DM Sheet* Htormston
Gregg L M ItUhei Spring M's
Haines Ge<rge Kelster, Aaronsb'g
Halfmoon John Ward Stormsto'n
Harris Sam'l Ishler Boalsburg
Howard David Tanyer... Howard
Huston H G Chronister.. Martha
Liberty W H Gardner....Bianchard
Marion John Hoy, Jr Walker
Miles Sam'l K raust....Millheim
Pat ton G W Bamberger..Fillmore
Penn WF Smith Millheim
Totter, N. P PF Lnse Centre Hall
* S, P GW Spangler....Tusseyv'e
Bush William Cullen... Philipsb g
Snow Shoe John G Uzzle Snow Shoe
Spring E C Wood Bellefonte
Tavlor Samnel Hoover...Fowler
Union J S Fredericks... Fleming
Walker.. Samuel Decker... Zlon
Worth GR Williams P'tMatilda
J. L^BPANGLER, Chairman.
Fiuxk E. Bidle, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. AVI N FIELD S. HANCOCK.
Of Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HON. WM. fl. ENGLISH,
Of Indiano.
STATE TICKET.
: SUPREME JUDGE, .
GEORGE A. JENK3, Jefferson Co,
%•• * *
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT P.DECHERT, Philadelphia.
A spirited Democratic meeting was
held in the school house Monday eve
lajpg July sth, for the purpose of orga
nizing a Hancock A English clug. En
tire harmony and good feeling prevail
ed. W. H. B. Eißenbuth, one of out
rising young men, made quite a credit
able speech. The following g*nttemoo
were elected officers of the olub: Pres
ident—D. A* Maimer, Vice Presidents-
B. O. Deininger, W. L. Musser. H. N.
Kreamer and James C. Smith.
The Democrats of Ncrth'd Co. made
the following nominations: Congress-
Lewis Dewart', Senator—S. P. Wolver
ton; Assembly— Jno. W- 6canan'> AVra.
Elliott; Dist. Atty—C.' R. Savidge;
Surveyor— E. M> Purdy, A good
ticket decidedly, „
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
The Dtmocratie nominee for Vice
President is a native o£ Indiana, hav
ing been bornin Scott county, that State,
August 2-2, 1822, and engaged in the
practice of law at the early age of eigh
>ten, and was only twenty-three when
he was Amitteft to practice in the Su
preme Court or the TJniled States. ' At
the age of twenty yairs ho was appoin
ted Postmaster of Lexington; his na
tive village. In 1543, when, t aunty
one years of age, he was appointed
principal cierk of the State House of
Representatives. Soon after the close
of the session of the Legislature the
great campaign of 1844 began, and Mr.
English took %n active part. As a rec
ognition of his services he was tender
ed i\o appoivtmeut in the Treasury De
partment at Washington, which he ac
cepted, and continued to * discharge its
■duties during Mr. Polk's admiriwtra
:tion. ■. t **. • . '
In theqrear the people "of Indi
ana called a convention to revise the
Constitution of the State, and Mr. Eog
dieh, ttren twenty-sight years of age,
received the distinguished honor of be<
Ing chosen its principal secretary, in
180 l Mr. English WHS elected to the
State Legislature against an opposition
majority and over a competitor consid
ered tlie strongest and most -popular
man of his party in the county. He
was elected Speaker of the House,
though but twenty Riue years of ag*
and practically without legislative ex
perience.
In October 1832, When just 3 > years
of age, he was elected to Congress and
served four terms. He was a warm
supporter of the political measures of
the Pierce administration. At the time
the Kansas Nebraska bill was brought
forward Mr. English was a member ot
the House comnoittee on-territories and
made a minority report in January,
1854. It was not adopted, but the
amendments which Mr. English sought
to secure were finally put on through
Seriator Douglas. ME. English opposed
the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution until that in
strument had been ratified by the vote,
of the people and opposed the policy of
his own party administration on the
measure. In this stage of the proceed
ings, when the whole country had
about abandoned the hope of settle
ment of the disagreement between the
house and the augry contest was likely
to be adjourned for further and pro
tracted agitation before a people a 1 read y
inflamed by sectional animosities, Mr.
English took the responsibility of mov
ing to concur In the proposition of the
Senate asking fyr a committee of free
conference. The excitement upon the \
occasion had scarcely ever been equaled
in the House of Representatives. Upon
adoptiug this motion the vote was 108
to 108, but the Speaker volsd In the
affirmative and the motion carried.
From this committee Mr. English re
ported what is known as the "English
bill," which became the law after a
struggle of nnparalled bitterness. Uuder I
this law the question of admission
under tlie Lecompten Constitution
was in effect referred back to the peo
ple of Kansas, and they refused it, just
as Mr. English and almost every one
else expected tliey would do.
Mr. English retired from Congress
in 1801, and has not since been in pub
lic life. He has been in business as a
banker, and gained respect in Indiana *
as one of- the foremost and - trusted
business men of that State. He retir
ed from business in 1877, and is ac
counted a man of large wea Ith.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM.
The Democrats of the United States,
in convention assembled, declare:
First. We pledge ourselves anew to
the constitutional doctrines and tradi -
tions of the Democratic party as illus
trated by the teaching and example of
a long line of Democratic statesmen
and patriots and emb<>died in the plat"
form of the last National Convention
of the party. •- ,
Second. Opposition to centializa
tion and to that dangerous spirit of en
croachment which tends to consolidate
the powers of all the departments in
one, and thus to create, whatever be
the form of government, a real despot
ism. No sumptuary laws; separation
of Church and St ite, for the good of
each; common . schools fostered and
protected
Third, Home rulevhonest money -
the strict maintenance of the nublic
faith—consisting of gold and silver and
paper convertible rn-tocoln on demand;
the strict maintenance of the pcblic
faith, State and national, and a tariff
for revenue only.
Fourth. The' subordination of the
military to Ifie civrf power, and a gen
eral and thorough reform of the civl
service.
Fifth. The right to a free, ballot is
the right preservative of all rights, and
must and shall be maintai'ued every
part of the.United States.
Sixth. ThC existing Adminis' ra
tion is the representative of conspiracy
only, and its claim of right to sui
round the -ballot boxes with troops and
deputy marshals to intimidate and ob
struct the electors, and the unpreced
ented use or the veto to maintain its
corrupt and despotic power, insulis the
people and imperils their institutions.
Seventh. The great fraud of 1875-77
of which, upon a false count of the
electoral votes of two States, the can
didsfcc defeated at the polls whs declar
ed 1 to be President, and for the 'first
tune'iu American history thcwill of the
people was set aside'Onder a threat of
military violence, fitrtrck a deanly blow
at our system of representative govern
ment. The Democratic party, to pre
serve the country from the horrors of
a civil war, submitted fur the time, in
firm auil patriotic faith that the people
would punish this crime in 1880. This
issue pr*eetf us and dwarfs eyery other.
It imposes a more s eeere.ti duty upon
the people of the UiikM) Umn ever ad
dressed the conscience df u nation of
freemen.
Eighth. We execrate the course 0 f
this Administration in making places
iu the civil service a reward for olit
ical crime, and demand a reform by
statute which shall make it forever im
possible for the deft* tod candidate to
bribe his way to the seat of a usurper
by billstting vilUaus upon the people.
Ninth. The resolution of Samuel
J. Tilden not agaiu to be a candidate
for the exdlted place to which lie WHS
elected by a majority of his country
men, and from which he was exclude !
by the leaders of the-Republican party,
is rbceivwd by the Democrats of Uie
United States with sensibility, anß
they declare their confidence in lim
wisdom, patriotism and integrity im
shaken by the assaults of a common
enemy; and they further assure liim
that he is billowed into the retirement
he has chosen for himself by the sym
pathy and respect of his fellow-citizens,
who regard h'ra as one who. by eleva
ting the standard of public morality
lind adorning and purify ing the public
service, merits the lasting gratitude of
hi? country and his pirty.
Tenth. Free ships and a living
chance for America commerce ou the
seas and on the land. No discrimina
tion in favor of. transportation lines,
corporations or monopolies.
Eleventh. Ame rnlment f the Bur
lingame treaty. No more Chinese im
migration -except for travel, education
and foreign commerce, and therein
carefully guarded.
Twelfth. Public monry and public
credit for public .purposes solely, and
public land far act'uifi settlers. '
Tlrfiteeiit!). The Detnocratic party
is the friend of labor and the laboring
man, and pledges itself to protect him
alike against the cormorants and the
Commune.
.Fourteenth. We congratulate the
country upon the honesty and thrift of
a Deraoooatic Congress, which has re
duced the public expenditure
00G a year; upon fhe •cenbiuuHtjion of
prosperity at home and tlw national
honor abroad, and, above all, upon tfie
promise of such a change m the Mdmin
istratioQof the Government as sliall
insure lis genuine aHfl hist ing reform
in every -department of the public ser
vice.
The Reading Times (mil Di.<jxth-li set
tles the Presidential u atter in advance,
and by the old rule of "8 to 7" name'y:
G-a rfield, 8; II an c o-c k, 7.—£jc.
Good at counting, eh? But we will
save you the trouble this time. Our
grand, glorious, superb Hancock will
smash your coauting machine, return
board aud electoral cormmasion aH into
a thousand smithereens. He's the
chap to do it. The figures will be so
plain and big that Le who runneth may
read. Even if any particular ovanting
should be necessary a Demcrotic
House and Democratic Senate will at
tend tot Itat little job without the as
sistance of Mad Wells or aliunde Joe.
D'you heai?
D OUGHERTY 'S GRAN D 8 PEECH.
n presenting the name of Gen. Han
cock to the Cincinnati convention
Daniel Dougherty electriiKl the vast
assemblage by one of the grandest
speeches of his life. The silver
tongued orator did honor to himself,
to the great state of Pennsylvania,
and above all io the popular soldier
statesman whose timely and spontan
eous nomination s-uit such a thrill of
joy throughout the en f ire cou (try. Mr.
Dougherty's speech was but the con
centrated voice of the nation. lie
said:
I propose t© present to" the thoughtful con
sideration of this convention the name of one
who on the lleld of battle was styled "the
superb,'", [cheers] yet won the still nobler re
nown as a military governor whose first act
when in command of Louisiana and Texas was
to-salute the eoastllutlon by proclaiming that
the military rules slialt ever be subservient to
the civil power. [Cheers.] Tle plighted woed
of a soldier was proved by acts of a statesman.
I nominate one whose name will suppress all
factious, [cheers] will be alike uccejitatto'Co the
north and the south. A name that w'll thrill
the republic. A name, if nominated, of a man
that wil 1 crush the last embers of sectional
stri e and whpse name will l>e hailed as the
dawning of the day of perp etnal brotherhood.
With biin we can fling away our shields and
wage an aggressive war. We can ap|eal to the
supreme tribunal of the American people against
the corruption of the -Kepublican party and
t eir untold violations o* constitutional liberty.
With him as our chieftain the bloody banner of
the Republicans will fall from their'palsied
, grasp. O, my countrymen, in this supreme mo
ment the destinies of the republic are at stake
and the llehertieS of the people are Imperiled.
The jeople hang breathless on our deliberation.
•Take heed; make no misstep. I noniinate w 6ne
who can carry every Southern State and who
can carry Pennsylvania, Indiana, Connecticut,
New Jersey and New York—the soldier states
man with a record as stainless as his sword,
Winfleld Scott Hancock, of Pennsylvania.
[This gave occasion for the wildest burst of ap
plause that hod been witnessed upon the floor
or In the galleries, many delegates rising to
their feet.] If elected be would take his seat.
[Great applause.]
DON CAMERON, poor fellow is quite
un well ever since Garfield was nomin
ated at Chicago, and the nomination of
Gen..' Hancock lias'nt improved his
health the least bit. Under these eir-
The'Lewfsburg J&urnhl brings for
warti two oan&Mates for 'Domfreas—J.
i Ountly, K*J m and Hon. Andrew 11.
I>IU both of 'LewMbtltg. Mr. Gundv
is highly spoken of as a gentleman in
every sense fitted *for the important
place, while Mr. Dill is too well known
'to need introduction, rr commeiKAa
tion. In Centre county tliere seems to
to much hesitancy to speak out on the
congressional question, in Jview of the
unpleasant experience we had two
years ntro and during the prolonged
contest in the House. \ But the ques
tion nuajfc'ba inet and disposed of. The
far-famed 20th disteiet must bo repre
sented and therefore wo mast hwve h
Democrattc candidate. 'Tersomilly we
aie willing to give a hearty support to
any good man and Democrat that gets
a fair and square nomination but for
obvious reasons would prefer, Gov.
Curtin to all others. That's where we
stand, but what the sentiments of
Democrats generally are we have no
•, present means of knowing. " WatcA
matt, what of the night?"
I
One of the meet 'Urgent Demands'Of
our time is a system of education which
anall train the young to apply their
school learning. At, the Pennsylvania
State College practical instruction in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Botany,' Z
oology, Wechautet, Chemistry, etc; is
given, fheory 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
r>—
"Republicans have just- the poorest
kind of an opinion of Col. John W.
Forney, this while past. They say
Ues nobody,' nowhere, and don't
amount to much anyhow. But really,
what'B the matter? Did tiny hear
some thi nfe4rq|kP \v
Mr. Rutherford B Hayes has been
, made a doctor \>y some New England
1 college. It is now Dr. Hayes. The
people, tbougti, have given him a name
long since, a trifle less euphonious but
much mpre truthful. It begins with
/ and ends with d.
The Philadelphia Times has artrmTly
found one Democrat who wants to v>te
for Garfield. Tl.e poor deluded fellow
is afraid he will lose his pension if
Garfield is defeated, lie will get an
opportunity to lenow to a certainty.
The Republican National Commit
tee met at New York on the 2nd and
orgauized by appointing Ex-Go/. Mar
shall Jewell, of CeawerticKt, chairman,
W. Doraey, Of Arthurs*.a, secre
tary.
■cum Unices he can't possTMy think of
accepting the chairm ausHp of the Na
tional Committee ard the ReiuUicans
ought to be asliatned of themselves to
j irritate the sick man with their impor
! tunities. "Let us have Peace."
ADMf.SIHIUATOCS NOT ICR.-Let tec* of
adn6m>tr*BMi oil the estate of David
Tttlrw. late of the borough of Mlltheim, deceas
ed, hav-ng been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing thoiuvivos Indebted to
said est*to ar hereby requested to make Ira
mediate payment, and those having claims to
present the same duly authenfleateff lor settle
ment. ISRAKI. t OXIER.
2*MW Administrator.
AVALFABLK HOME AT PMITATC
HALE !
The undersigned offers at private e bh '
Valuable Heme,-bout one mile north west of
MiUlielm, containing
ar.VBWTKKN ACRES OF LAND,
7 acres of which dre cleared and under good
cultivation, ami the balance well timbered.
The improvement* are a good, new
TWO-STORY HOUSE, NEW HARK,
and all meceemrv outbuilding*, all new and in
Pest condition. It la one of the most oonven.
lent and desirable homes iu Pennsvallcy. For
price and terms call on
tf 11. C. FUANKENBBRGSR.
PRI VATK SALE/ '
The undersigned
one of the Executors of the Estate of Gonrgt-
Khmeltxer, dee'd, will offer at private sale,
that
VALUABLE TOWN RRORILRTY
situatcd in the town of Madisonbnrg. Centre j
county pa., consisting of acre lots, a
SPLENDID DWELLING flnine good stable,
ajl woossary outbuildings, choice fruit on the
premises. and all tlie conveniences of a pleas,
ant borne., u)so a tract of woodland about 1 j
mile northeast orf said town, containing about,
one hundred .acres, well, timbered with oak,
pine and elicit nut. Knoffil as the property of
George bhmcltzer, dee'd.-
A I>AM SUAKEIt. Jr.,
25-4t . Executor. ;
MIU.HEIAf: CFMKTEfcY-APPLICATION j
* TOR CHARTER.—Notice Is tmreby given J
that an application will be made to a law judge
of Centre county on the Mth day of July, A. D.
lwn, under the act of assembly approved April
29th, 1>74, for the charter of an intended corpo
ration to be called "The Millheim Cemetery As
•oclaflop," the object of which Is to purchase
real estate and Improve the cemetery for the
purposes of sepulture, y
'}• CT.BWF*T DAI.JI,
24-% i -Solicitor for Applicants,
if", ;: '
• •• 1 ■ -tj * <
TTIXBCUTOR'B NGTlClJ.—Letters testainent-
Ui aryon-the Estate pf H. <*. Smith, late of
Penn townshtp, d'cefcted, havinji been granted
to the undersigned, all Beranns knowing them
selves iudelted to sa|d estate are hereby re
nuested to make, iirtniedl itc -payment, and
those having claims aga.ii*t the suuie to pre
sent theni duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMKH C. SWITH,
22-fit : * Executor.
-t 1 . .1 i I'll!' ■ J —-
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
"s -% 7T "
NI I V
Till* 44 P AT RIOT" DUBJlfb THE PRESIDEN
TIAL CANVASS,
that everybody, no matter how
Xpoor In tmsee. may read the wews during
thetefeftt political struggle of 1880, the DAILY
PATRIOT (Sunday ediion included) will be sen?
by. maU to4ug address, postage usee, lrom the
present time until the fifteenth of November
"next, fbr A'L€*);.to clnlw of live or more, (ami
one copy free to the s§hdqr of the. club,) #2.00
wee copy. .Without Sunday edition, the KAILT
PATRIOT will be sent bv mail to any address,
postage froe, for same period for #2.00; to cbib9
cj five or more (with uiie. copy free to sender
of club) #2.00 per copy.
THE WEEKLY FA.TRIOT
from the present time until the week after the
Presidential elcctiou wtll be seutto any ad
dress, postage free, for KOTY CKNTS; to clubs
otftve or upwards for THIUTT-FIV* CKKTS per
cop>-, with one copy free to sender of clbbs.
Democratic local organizations cannot circu
late cheaper and more affective campaign
literature tha uewspaners furnished at r' ese
extraordinarily low rates. Be"nd In your or
ders aldres.sed to PATRIOT JTBLISUIK© CO.
UAKUISBI RU. Pa. 11
TRVIN BOUSE,
Con. MAIN AND JAY ST.,
Lock Haven, Pa.,
S. W OODS C A IDW EFLT^PITOPRTIFCTON
fr'oo/7 Ram pie liooms/or Qnnmerrldl Trawler
on fir*t floor.
CONSUMPTION CURED
BY
CRUDE "PETROLEUM PILLS;
Galnf<t't9 lb*, weight IN two nonth*.
POWHATTAK C. Va., April, I*Bo.
DM. M. MII.TOK:
Dear B|r—After having I>een sick twelve
months, and tried the best physicians of the
country without dolns me the least -nod. f tried
yourCHUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. When I
■ commenced taking tliein I eaughed almost In
! eeaaantly had htmmorrhage. night aweats. etc.
1 wolarhed 114 Iba. After taking the 1111* twt>
mctffhs the cauth and night sweats censed ami
had no hemorrhage*, and weighed 143 Itw.
Yours, respectfully.
FNBD. 0- DVUK.
Thousands of cases like the above.
Th Pills are also a nositlvc cure for chronic
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Lung and
Thront troubles.
TRIAL Boxaa, 2S era. LABOR ROXM ()an rills;
•1. Rent by mall on receipt of price, with ol
reetlons.' Address
DR. M. MlLTOfr.
21-3ro IRTIRU, N.V.
TKSdBSB! fiSL .'driuju ryMsenhKK-d
to pension. PsuAiOns date back in time of db
charge or death of soldier. Claim* of all de
scription prosecuted. Copies of lost discharge*
obtained. Claim* filed by attorneys who haVe
sinoe died, or froin otlieredtiAe* Nave ceased to
practice, finished rilthodrdelay. Address, with
■Mtamp, HI. 8. BERLIN & DO.. Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.
P. fk B<ix, 892. 21 3in
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia <fc Brio R. R. Dlv.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
On and nfUir SI NDAV, Mylh.
dmius on thePhiladelphin & Erie JUiilroad AN
vision will run as follows":
. . WEBTWAWD.
EKIF. MAIL leaves IMiiladelphla 11 y< p. in.
" H.vrilsbitig 4—>a. w.
44 Wlillainspoit 8 35a.te.
4 * Jersey Shore. "9U7a.*n.
lackHa>e- m,
44 ltciiovo 11 00 a .in
44 arr. at F.rie .S6p.Hi.
NIAGARA EXl'.'le.fVes Philadelphia UOUa.WI.
44 Harrlsburg 12 20 a. m.
arr.at \S'ill|nriis|iort 318 p.m.
44 44 l.iM'k Haven. 42Up. m.
FAST LIN K leaviw Phliadelpliia .11 80 a. m.
44 Harrtsburg 338 p.m.
arr. at WiUhimsport 7 28 p. m.
44 Lock Haven 840 p. in.
KASTWAK .
PACIFIC KXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 6 45 a. m
44 " Jersey Shore.. 715 am.
44 44 WiltiiHrTsport . 7 55 a.m.
44 aiT. at H.iriislun* ...11 to a. tu.
Pldladelpma. 315 p. m.
DAY EXPUESSIeaves !-<►• k Haven .11 In a, m.
44 Wlllaursjiort 12 2l> p.m.
44 air. at llarrbbarg .. .140 p. m.
PlnlAdtlfbfla 8 48p.m.
ERIE MAl l.ileaves Hon"vc 8 *t p. m.
" 4 " 44 Haven 9 50 p. in.
M •• wllliamsiKHt 1110 p. in.
44 arr. atHarrlstmrg 2 ■45 a. m.
44 44 Philadelphia 7 44) a. in.
FAST ITNB leaves Willlairsfiort 12 38 a. m
art.t Harrtsburg 880 a.m.
• 4 "* Pklbutetphia 7 4>a. iu.
Erie Mall West and Way Express East make
clo-e connections at NorthumWilaud with L.
ft B. It. It. trains from WiJkesbarre and bentn
ton.
Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection nt Wll
liumsport with N.C. K. W. trains north.
Niagara txr'' ss West and lay Kxpre** East
make clone cot: lection at Lock Haven with
E. V. U. K. trail s.
Erie Mall Eas and West coo nee' at ii.
with tr.iliison L. .ftM. S. It. Jf.; at.t •> .
•. C. ft A. V. R- !• tat Emporium aiU Ik N. V.
ft I*. K. ii., and at rtflwoodsvitk A. V. 1., it.
Parlor ars will "u betvwsi Phliaai mt.i
aul '-Vaiiuiiiisport u Nl.infta c. i
aud Day ltcprcss kl 'U cars on alt.
night triwm.
W.U. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
L d 1 tCJAH. RO'l)
WE.vn.ARU.
1. S.
I.EAVK A.M. P.M. I*. *
Montandon 7 tM - <* t £
! l.ewishurg Arrive 7 15 2 10 6 3 1 -
LewUbuiK l*i*>e 715 *2 Jt>
Pair Ground 7 30 2 50
Mehl 7 :> 2 4<
i Vlcksburjr 7 ">5 2 4**
Mi 111 :u our# Arrive 7 50 3 05
Mifflin burg Lcnve 7 0 313
MHlinoiit 0 10 3 3*
l-turelton % i 8 30
Coburn 9 So
Arrive It Spring Mills 10 du
EASTWARD.
2. 4.
I.EAYB A M- A.M. \ V
spring Milts lb 2 1
Coburn lb 45
Laurelton 11 .'A 4* i>
Millisont 12 o> 4 j<
Mifiliuburg Arrive 12 3> 4 4b
Munfobtirg Leave 12 30 4 50
Vtoksbnrg 12 45 5 06
Btebl 12 52 513
Fair Ground 102 5 23
Lewisburg Arrive 110 5 .%*
Lewisburg i/cave 6 35 12U > 4- r
Arr. at Montandon ft 50 1 3 6<r
Nets. 1A 2 connect at Montuwdon with Kri-
Mail west uu the nritadripfcla & Erie Kali
Road.
Xos. 3 A 4 with Day Express east and Niagara
Faptvss west.
Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast l.ine west
An Omnibus will run l>etweeu Lewisburg and
Montatulon, to convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east on |t>e Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets will lie honored
between these two points
!!
Tift T>X3Bliai t
lsa'i^ssir's^Fsshions
Prlea, M CnA
Thty if tipeolalfy Mgntf to mmf
lh reqiHrerocntuofthoau whffl <ln
to dm wglf. Thty mh—rpg—ttl
IbM± MS*
atoflue. Additit, '
".Domestic" Fashion. Co*
Htn TOIMC.''
THE NEW YORK WORLD
#IRST, LAST AND ALL THE TfftE
s*oll
HANCOCK ANO ENGLISH.
rifs Weekly WoKi.i# will contain each and every week the ruUe<t and most comitate telegra
phic report* of the progress of the political campaign from e;cli and every 'State 'iuThe TJnkm.
These despatches will be from Mie Hesdiimirtets of eaeb iwinocntiie state Commit
!l e,am Ll v IH accurately rep rt the ysact progfWor the greal light for grand old Democratic
Lu-! u Lf n 1 * 1 ® .J 1 En *y ,, \ Ever y ,v> In the land mtttictap posted
nl'xt 0 ° V * r couwt 'Y to *cure an ovei Whelming Yietbry at the polls
HELP ON THE GOOD I
THE WEEKLY WORLD
will be sent U> your add reus from now until the end of the campaign for
2TT3PIT3r CIEHsTTS
Or KKOM NOVIfSVIL MAKCII 4,-fßfil, for
'S"E3VJSISrTTr-FIY7"Ei OEiTT S
POSTAGE PAID.
THE SEMI- WEEKLY WORLD
from now till after the campaign, *1.00; or from now till the first of March, 18*1, t1.501
THE DAILY WORLD
• 1 PEB MONTH, POSTAGE PAID.
AMreeft TIIK WOULD, 35 Park Ktv, New iWfc.
K(O\OXY 18 WEALTH. KfWSHMT 18 WRAITH. KCOXOIt Ifc IfWZ?U. KCHXHHT
ai Nol to kn paid flpr until Machines are received 3
S and examined. JL J.iw -•
s JJon't Tale -TlemlfNot Beti r Ttoj Aty YOB Erer Hh. c
I THE HEW LIGHT RUNNING ™ i
1"" COMBINATION f
3 SEWING MACHINE. g
jj The Lowest-Priced Firnt-Clast New Sewlntr Machine Ever Mnnafartnretl. 55
g A COMBINATION OF ALL TtlK BEST PRINCIPLE# OF A 88UMNO WHCMfIC. *
2 NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY At ANY FfclCnt t
m A Machine yen fan depend apon every day yon ate it.
£ A FaithfW! and Reliable Pamlly Bewlag Maebiaeia every sense of the word. ?*
£ PRICE ONLY $20.00.
2 perfect |n every feature, cdh.tta*c in all its details, and without the faults of many other S
g machines, ho strong md durable tt will stand the roughest usage and continuous wear
without becoming out of order or requiring any repairs, and will hurt until the next een- ©
5 tury begins. Is sensibly tnaue upon sound principles and so simple and easy, it Is a nlaa- X
as sure to run It. Kasyto imrn. easy to irnmage. and H
ALWAYS RfeADY TO DO ITB WOI* 111 S
X All the working part* are manufactured from the best steel, and are fiiteiNfMlMMalbe • J,
■T if one part gives out or breaks, from any cause, another can ne Inserted without ooet or 1
■£ delay. Workmanship as fine n the best skilled labor can produce, We build no Inferior M
ad goods. Kvcry innchtne shipped from factory In perfect condition, and thoroughly war- £
earned for five years, A complete set of new ifHdfees-ftommera/ Mad- Is
Y *rs TOcVti*. filters, RißHers, &a, for all kind* of Work, giVeii free with each machine, m
2 Extra large sWftUe.WnA bobbins that bold an ordinary spool of thread. The Most haM. *
ht-Uabi* and hatisfaerory Machine ever invented lor all kinds or pavilt work, from m
JU finest Catnf>ric to leather, with all kind of thread. It does more Work at lest cost aud la- ea
MS bor than any other, and is the CHEAPEST IN THE WOULD. This Machine, so Winnie ©
© Powerful, and Perfect and Mechanism. Is the Most Economical and Durable, and tits SB
2 easiest MAC HIKE is THE makket to sicix—lts merits recommend it at once. Machines ©
S shipped to any point lor examination befote payment. X
** A Territory will be granted./ree, to good agents, In locafi- Aonrn
tios not already occupied. Descriptive Hooks, with en- wawtbd D =
• bverytoww. of **acli style, prices, and specimens ol stitching svrbttoww. *
e- ofß an ra mailed ">n spnileailoii to the ofhoe of the ** /k ■
COMBIXATIOI SISWI\ tk&Xj"
jjf 5*7 Bmwlssj, Kew I wk, Kr. ~ 5
* X
si uovoia HiivjiisiAiovoHnnft 8i \*\ v A>K tnritßi iwa^x
AS USUAL !
HARRIS'S
235 MAUKI.T
LEWISBURG, PA„
ALWAYS AHEAD
No old Stock or shopworn Goods!
EWKYTHIW \ff!
AP. LRTAINING TO ffiß SEASON.
Havior nohdP early Sprine purchase*,
we .to euaHMI tw off r our ptr • n a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of the following articles, and a compa
rison of our prices with other establish
meuU is rtsi*ct fully solicited.
FVTETTHINGH'RO It
NAli FIGURES,
AND
Si tit I* < J.\ t Pric !
Sp- "g Hats and Bonn^
I£i AI.I, CHADKM
Ribbons. Silk-, and
s-A-rrrars!
Feathers & Flowers
AH ES6LKBS ABH6BTHKHT OV
Laces and Embroideries
25 per cent below regular prices.
CORSETS!
SILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS!
ALu THE NOVELTIES IN
LADIES' IN"ECEWARE !
A FULL LINE OF
DRESS BUTTONS!
REAL AND IMITATION
HAIR GOODS!
Zephyrs,
German town Wools,
Chrcmo & other Mottoes I
Blach Walnut
Picture Frames
In All Sizes, a Speciality
at Fully -VL PEK cknt. li-WS
THAN ELSEWHFRH.
will receive dnilv dui'n*.' i'
Sprinff nnl Sniuain* "S*
to tbe above.
UNPARAILELEB
SUCCESS
w '*
VMteSeTiiiglacliißß
' ( aH| \
m W " Jljk S ' *
IN TMC THISO VCAN or its fettYiM, its
SALES AMOUNT W
54,653 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD MOM
1 A RECORD Of POmASITY.
St if the Lightest-Running,
BM&ast Selling, tsd
Best tetU&ng Machine
IN THE WORLD.
WWt® iiwfif MafiMm I :,,!
AOTS >AKTED &3Ufc*'US&
i only authentic low priced book containing the
Hyes of
GEJTL.
W. S. HANCOCK
AND
W. H. ENGLISH.
4 complete record of tbe ehrty and military
life of MAJ. Gbnbral Wrsrtrlb 8. HANCOCK,
with a fall and graphic account of the proceed
ings, speeches and incidents at the Cincinhstt
Convention, alsr the platform, table of battels
am! letters of acceptance, with the life of W, H.
KNGI.I*H. hichiv eiiibeliished with numerous
artistic illustrations and SIM, handsome en
graved Portraits of eueh Candidate, hare sac
cess t - all who take h- .d.- will positively otftsfN
all books, bend for circulars im eatnl terms.
Address, If. W. SKelfep A Cs,,
711 Banco* StutET, PnLADKLroiA, PA.
W*s> & C ?* % TT
fm ? ?**.*2 1 o
and how to ob:,- n tliom. Pamphlet
ree. xipqti receive ot'-Gutmp for post-
K&>:. VMress
> dMITH & CO.
of Patent*,
v-. r ; iHrt. ifiiMiigtitn, I). C
!J,3f" {' art 1 . : ,isof 3 cioz. fas; selling
I a:*t'ci r . s' -t** evcrv person awt*r-
I ..f |r.i 4 3-ct. stamps to
' v •'• > :• •. plus is honest. Wo
• >* ' \ or any business
'4. nnrgds,
' 3Wm T2i dausot!) St., Phiteoelphta.