jfljf jli1 I!| ri"> journal,
THURSDAY, JUDY 22., 18SO.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is n,Oill*u,-d,v,r,- Tfiitnwliw. In Mnsspr's IlutUl
ing. c<'l'H' 1 r of Main and Pi-nti si mots at
$1 GO PER ANNUM, IN. AnVANGE
Or 41 2.') if not paid in advance.
• 111 !11 ' * f* 1 ' ilii -
ADV'ERTTSLVr; BATES.
\ \Veck. 1 mrt. 3 ink fi mo. 1 venf.
1 square,... | $1 i*) 42| Ml *7 <vt
U column,.. I 3 ft) 4.<10 J ty.W
L column..,) 500 > "X) i 10On
i confirm. .C 1 12 tI Sown ?cw
<inc inch mAlws a square. AdeitMstrators
unit Executors' Notices *2.50. Trau#int ad
vertisements and locals 10 cents per ofl® * tn * ,
first insertion and 5 cents per line ror each ad
ditional Insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
DEPiPGER & RUMHiItER,
Editors and Proprietors.
■ . ' • 1 " v 4 ) UtT ,o t
l"'-' I - -■ -
v •
MLE Snaiay School Directory.
Evangelical.
"Rev. W. H. Hurtman will preach next Sunday
evening.
Sunday School, 2r. m,—P. L. Zcrby, supt.
Motliodist.
Quarterly meeting at Sprueetown next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Sunday School, IP. M.,— P. Kimport, supt.
Reformed.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday mor
ning. German.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
Per. John TotnUnntm. P<M or.—
rreaehin t in Auronslnug next Sunday mor
ning. German.
United Sunday School, 9 A. M.— F. D.
Luse supt.
Lodge & Society Direstory.
Millheim Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hail, Penn Street, every Saturday even lug.
Rebecca Decree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month.
A. O. DEINIXGSU, Sec. B. O. DEININOER, N. G
Providence Grange, No. 217 I*. of H., meets in
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at p. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at I>® P. M.
D. L.ZEKBY, sec, A. O. Peiuinger. Master..
The Millheim R. & L. Association meets in
the Fenn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each mouth.
A. WALTER, See, B. O. DEIXISGER, Trest.
The Mlllheiin Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
F. F. OTTO, sec., J - F. HARTER, Fres t.
Millheim Escort of Co. 8.. sth Kcgt, X. G..
1 old their drill meeting on the see md story ot
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday ami Friday
evening.
Offl al rirector
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
January, Apri. August and November.
President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Look
Haven.
Additional Law Judge—lion. John 11. Orvis,
Bellcfonte.
Associate-Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Pi veil.
Prothonotarr —J. C. Harper.
and Clerk of O. C.—W. E-
Treasurer— Adam Yen rick.
County Survej'or—Jpsepli Pet ling.
—,. -,r*rpn Adan.s
County Commissioners—Andrew Gregg,"George
Swab, Jacob Punkle.
Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House—Bartrim Galbvaith.
County Auditors—James T. Stewart, GeOrge
K. Williams, Thomas P.. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David W.
Kline.
Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry
Meyer.
Centre Connty Democratic Commit
tee lor ISS'J.
DISTRICTS. NXMES. P. O. ADDRESS.
Belk'foute, N. W., Wm. <Julhraith,...Bellefonte
44 H. W....WCHeinle "
WW....Wm Harper
Milesbnre.. Frank K Bible...Mlleshnrg
I'nionvilTe P J McDonnell,..Unionville
Howard A J Gardner Howard
PMlipsbi rg C G Herlinger... Phillpsb'g
Millheim t H Rcifstivder..Millheim
Bonner Uriah Stover.... Beilefoute
Boggs. Jas A McClain... Milesburg
Burnstdc Wm Hopple Pine Glenn
College Sam'l GiuHaud.. Boalsburg
Curtin David Delong... Howard
Ferguson, O. P Pan Dri-belbis.. State CoL
" N. P O M Sheets Stormston
Gregg L M Rishel Spring M's
Haines George Keister, Aaronsb'g
Halfmoon John Ward Stonnsto'n
Harris Sam'l Isliler Boalsburg
Howard David Tanyer... Howard
Huston H G Uhrouister.. Martha
Liberty W HGardner....Klauchard
Marion John Hoy, Jr Walker
Miles Sam'l K raust....Millheim
Pattou G W Kumberger..Fillmore
Peun W F Smith Millheim
Potter, N. P P F Luse Centrellall
. 44 S. P GW Spangler Tusseyv'e
Rush William Cullen... Phillpsb'g
Snow Shoe John G Uzzle Snow Shoe
Spring EC iVmtd Bellefonte
Tavlor Samuel Hoover.. .Fowler
Union J S Fredericks... Fleming
Walker Samuel Decker...Zion
Worth G K Williams P't.Matilda
J. L. SPANGLER, Chairman.
FRANK E. BIBLE, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, 1
FOR PRESIDENT,
G EN. WI XFIELD S. lIAXCOCK. 1
Of Pennsylvania. '
. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, .
HON. WM. H. ENGLISH,
Of ludiano.
i
SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co,
' AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia.
WHAT HANCOCK'S CANDI
DACY MEANS.
Senator Pendleton, of Ohio.
Hancock's candidacy means peace, a
true fraternal Union, obedience to the
Constitution with all its amendments,
a government and a country benificent
alike to all its people, and beloved by
all alike, a cessation of fraternal strife,
a cessation of sectional difficulties, a
cessation of the era of construction and
reconstruction, attention to the meas
ures of administration so as to perform,
either by action or non action that du
ty which has always been so dear to
the Democratic party, of exalting the
individual and redressing all the wrongs
which law or lawlessness has inflicted
on him. It means peace at the polls
without the presence of an army to
STATE TICKET.
pru-cne if, it mean-:-a free ballot to
44rv%Uiz®i, wite and Coloifed, native;
without marshal* to
electioneer with him or supervisors to
intimidate him; means free elections,
fair counts, peaceful inaugurations; it
means to reverse the waya of the lie
public an party, to uncover its corrup
tions, to rectify its errors and to re
store to the government the simplicity,
the honesty,*the frugality of the Ear
mer Republic Which our fathers crea
ted. It means in one word, to garner
and to gather and to combine the bles
sings bf that Union which Hancock
saved at, Gettysburg and of that civil
liberty which he established at New
Orleans. -And, ns his candidacy means
the hope of this blessed charrg e, so his
, e.lecfiou would secure its full fruition.
The Next President Officially Notified
Of Ills \oinl notion.
NKW YORK, July I"TII, ISMO.— Tho steamer
Fletcher having on board members of the com
mittee of the Democratic National Convention,
some members of the Democratic National
Committee, quite a number of of the
Democratic congressional campaign commit
tee and many prominent politicians, landed at
Gouu'nor's Island at 1:40 p. m. The party pro
ceeded to the General's residence and U|H>II be
ing ushered into the parlors, General Stockton,
addressing Gen. Hancock, said:
(■en. Nlwklou'a Remarks.
GKM. HANCOCK : 1 have the honor to intro
duce to you Gov. Stevenson, chairman of the
Democratic National Convention, recently as
sembled at Cincinnati. 1 have also the honor
of presenting to you the committee appointed
by thai body to wait upon you to notify you of
vour unanimous nomination to the highest of
fice in the gift of tiie people. it is a source of
great satisfaction io the committee in making
their announcement to you, to say that your
nomination was not secured by the solicitation
of personal or political friends but was the
spontaneous action of tinit convention, actuated
by patriotic duty. One of the ablest and wisest
bodies of your coutrymen ever assembled ha :
given you this nomination with perfect unani
mity ; and. General, sine that convention luts
adjourned, we of that committee have been to
our homes, we have seen our constituents, the
Democratic masses and the conservative people
of tins country, and with one accord they ratily
the action of that convention. So we are bound
to believe as we do, that your election \yd be
an accomplished fact. We cannot doubt it. and
we beliove that when the election is over the
grant principles of American lilerty will still
be the inheritance of this people and • hail be
forever. And now iu the name of the National
Democratic party, by virtue of the power en
trusted to this committee ly the convention, as
its chairman I have the bouor to hand to the
secretary a communication in writing inform
ing you officially of your nomination.
General Stockton then handed to the secreta
ry of t>e committee, Mr. Bell, the address
signed by the committee, after which it was
handed to Gen. Hancock.
Gen. Hancock replied as follows:
Gen. Hancocks's Spoor li .
MB. CHAIRV AN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE COM
MUTER :—l appreciate the honor conferred
upon me by the Democratic Natloual Conven
tion lately assembled lit Cincinnati, and 1 thank
you for your courtesy in making that know n to
inc. As soon as the importance of the matter
perm its I will prepare and send to you a formal
acee-'tauce of mv nomination for the office of
President of the L"nited States. [ Applause. ]
Those present were introduced to Gen. Han
cock, w ho had a few words of weloouic for each
of them. After about ten minutes spent in
hand-shaking General Stockton, to Hon. Wiu.
H. English, said:
"The Cincinnati convention, with a unanimi
ty unparalleled, app tinted us a committee to
wait upon you in person and inform you in
writing of your nomination. 1 uow have the
honor to congratulate ourselves on th' event
wnd to present to vou, ou the part or th* com
- air. tJigiftjii.Tn repry sjtofee arToTTows?
Rcmarka-uT Vf r. English.
MR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CON
VENTION:—AS A practical business man not
much accustomed to trio indirection of action or
circumlocution of speech, I will sav plainly and
in few words that I accept the high trust which
you have tendered me with feelings of profound
gratitude, and that I will at an earlv date form
ally and in writing make the acceptance of
which 1 am informed, as is usual on such oc
casions. In doing this I fully realize the great
responsibility of the situation, the care, tur
moil, anxi-jiy, .misrepresentation and abuse
which arc certain to follow, and I understand
thoroughly that all the resources and power of
our political foes from all parts of the land will
be concentrated against us in Indiana., my na
tive state, where the first grand battle is to he
fought, and probably the most important of all.
But these are great occasions when the dis
charge of high patriotic duties is to be consid
ered above all present consideration, ami I shall
not disregard the unanimous voice of the rep
veutatives of a majority of the American people
for which you speak to-dav. [Applause.]
l ain pi f< ui.d.'y gratelul for the high honor
which h;is been conferred, and I iiave an abid
ing faith that wUii the favor of God and of the
people we shall succeed in this contest.
The speaker was applauded at the close of
iiis remarks and then lollowed another general
hand shaking, after which the party again
boarded the steamer and left the island.
The grandson of Gen. Hancock lay dead in
the house at the time, the ceremony was
necessarily shortened. When the committee
started for Governor's Island they did not
know of the General's sad bereavement.
MRS. HANCOJK.
Personal Characteristics of the
Wife of the Democratic Candi
date for President.
From the New York Graphic.
Mrs. Hancock, the wife of the Gen
eral, is a few years his junior in age
and as awc man is as imposing iu ap
pearance as he is as a inaD. Tall and
well proportioned, with a most win
some smile, a manner that puts you at
your ease at once and a pair of eyes
that animate every liue of a handsome
face, she is still a beauty, although her
hair is becoming streaked with gray.
She was married when the General was
but a young lieutenant doing duty in
the far West. It was entirely a love
match, and neither of them have since
regretted it—in fact, their home is one
of the happiest imaginable. Mrs. Han
cock lias always been opposed to her
husband's becoming a candidate for
the Presidency, and. she is even above
the weakness of wishing to be the mis
tress of the White House, She dreads
I the worry of the cauvas3, and if her
I husband is elected she thinks that the
honor which the position brings will
be dearly purchased by the renuncia
tion of all domestic life for four years
to come and of his position as senior
major general and his chances of soon
becoming chief of the army. Wuile she
prefers her own home existence, how
ever, there is no one better qualified to
piny the hostess on a grand scale than
she. A society belle, even after her
marriage, she has all the self-confidence
and resouices needed to entertain the
most varied company. There is noth
ing in the range of conversation about
which she does not know something.
Her greatest charm, however, is—and
it is the General's also—the art of mak
ing every individual atom feel as if he
were the ono sole object of her atten
tions.
Washington Letter,
f & :r . ■
Wiutliioplou I>. C. July 17th ISS >.
Thouglv Uopnhlicun pupots are not ,
usually troo in thoir o xpresstor.a of
opinions co7RfcrTfing the head of tln-ir |
ticket, it must bo admitted that the
least of them speak unroseivedly in
condemnation of parts of General Gar
field's letter of acceptance. The part y
"platform" being nothing but a Rtring
of platitude, theso.papers had natural
ly looked to the candidate's letter for a
statement of principles instfead of
which they find, so they sty, iv. son
and still more platitudes. Only the
blind party papers, commend the letter
unreservedly, a:ul they would liavo
commended if Garfield hud simply
sent out as his acceptance, the ton com
mandments, reversed.
General Hancock's letter is not yet
published, but since Garfield's has fal
len s J tl it, it is looked for with soecial
interest. We may be sure in advance,
that if it goes beyond more formal nc
oeptance, it will state exactly what the
General believes, therein differing from
Garfield's. We know it will condemn
sectionalism, therein being the opposite
of Garfield's and that he will follow,
the Democratic platform in denounc
ing centralization, and will assert that
States of the Union should have at
least such "home rule" as that which
portions of monarchies every where aio
clamoring for. It will indicate the
difference between a time of war, and
a time of peace, giving preference to
the letter. But the General, knowing
that all intelligent Americans under
stand his position and that of the par
ty on those subjects, and others of im
portance, may confine himself to an-ac
ceptance of a nomination given him
with the greater heartiness because,
indeed, bis oppinions were so well
known. At any rate, tho letter will
l>e written to state something clearly,
and Garfield's was not.
Tne two duties of the admiuistra
tion just now seem to be the collection
of per centages from govcruient em
ployees for the benefit of the radical
campaign fund add arrangement of a
programme for active participations
by Mr. llaves, and his cabinet in the
elToit to elect Garfield. If money
enough can be wrenched from these
people, and other amounts can bo bar
gained for from the capitalists of the
East, we shall have the most profligate
radical camdaigu evar known.
CARROLL.
HANOOUK'S* * LOUISIANA
ORDER.
What Jud£3 Black Thought
and Said at the dime.
air x/E,.\n, Xlinr tUUIUL'Ot 1
read your admirable order. lam much
engaged, but 1 cannot resist the temp
tation t<> steal time enough from my
clients to teH you hoar grateful you
have made me bv your patriotic #nd
noble behavior. Yours is the tirst,
most distinct and most emphatic rec
ognitioa which the principles of Amer
ican liberty has received at the hands
of any high offloor in a southern com
mand. It has the very ring of the rev
olutionary metal. Washington never
said a thing in better taste or belter
time. It will prove to all men that
I "Peace hath her victories not less re
nowned than those of war." I congrat
! olate you not because it will make "you
the most popular win in America (for
I dare say you cue nothing about that),
but because it will give you through
all time the solid reputation of a true
patriot and a sincere lover of your
country, its laws and its government.
This, added to your brilliuit achieve
ments as a soldier, will leave you with
out a rival in the affections of all
whose good will is worth having, and
give you a plaeo in history which your
children wi'l be proud of.
This acknowledgment from rae does
not amount to much, but I am expres
sing only the feelings of millions, anil
expressing tlieni freely at that.
With profound respect I am yours,
®TC., J. S. BLACK.
To Major General Hancock.
ANTICIPATING THE RESULT. -Ilun
and English will certainly receive the
138 electoral vote 3 of the southern
states. They will also propably get
the votes of the following northern
and western states:
C mnecticut 0 Indiana 15
Aew York 35 California 0
NewJeisey {) Oregon 3
Pennsylvania 29
Southern states 138
Total 241
Tiiis would leave to the Republican
candidates 12S votes, giving the Dem
ocrats a majority of 111.
Nobody need borrow any trouble
about the way of counting these votes.
They will be counted by the two houses
of Congress, according to the consti
tution* No electoral commisiou will
interfere.—W. Y. San.
RUSSELL HANCCCK, the candidate's
son, was not more than twenty years
old when he married Miss MayGwynn,
one of the belles of Louisville. Miss
Gwynii's father, an ex Confederate,
opposed the marriage on the ground
that young Hancock was the son of "a
Yankee general." Young Hancock
ferried his bride over the Ohio one
night eight years ago and they were
married on the Indiana shore. The
stern old father gayc in after the elope
ment. Neither General nor Mrs. Hui
cook knew of the affair for several
months. '
f [ #L , .
Otto of the most urgent demands of
our tlmcHs a system of education which
shall train the young to apply their
school learning. At the Pennsylvania .
State College practical instruction in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Botany,Zo*
ology, Mechanist, Chemistry, etc; is
given, and thus theory in the classroom
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
The Bayard family are born Sen
ators. A grandfather, two sons, and a
grandson have held the position. To
be a Bayard 'and not a Seirat or is not
to be thought of. It is one of the ad
vantages of a small State, that there is
not room for many 'large men.
General Hancock is % twin. His
twin brother, Hilary Hancock, is a
lawyer at Minneapolis, Minn. When
young the br others looked so much
alike that the y could scarcely be distin
guished.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott is a warm
frieod and admirer of General Han
cock and will heartily support him for
President.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.— The under
signed administrator of the estate of
Peggy Bright, late of Aaronsburg, deceased,
will sell at iniNiesah* on the premises, on M<>n
ctay. August ldlh, 16S0. all the interest of deced
ent in the following real estate, viz:
A CKKTAIN lajr OK O HOUND WITH House
thereon, situate In stiil Aurunsburg, adjoining
land of A. A. Colder, Lutheran praveyard,
public road and alley, containing about one
fourth acre.
Vlso, A Pint 0>" LAND at Aaronsburg, ad
joining lauds of Israel Weaver, George Bright
and dames P. Coburn, containing about three
and a bait acres.
Sale to commence at one o'clock of said day
when terms will be made known by
GEOIU.K BKH.IIT.
Administrator.
STRAYED OR LOST.—Four sheep and four
lambs have strayed away from the resi
! dence of the subscriber, near Aaronsburg. since
i M.iy.'iOth. Two sheep and one lamb are black.
Any oerson tinding these sheep Is kindly re
quested to give information to te.
JACOU DUNK'-K.
VDM INISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—letters of
administration on the estate of David
Tit low, late ol tl.e Intrough of Mil'he nn, de< as
ed, bay ng been granted to tlie undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to inak- im
mediate payment, and (hose having claims to
present the same duly authenticated lor settle
ment. JSKAKI CONFER,
I 28-6t Administrator.
4 TALrABLE IIOXE AT l UIVAIE
.iY NAM: !
The undersigned offers at private sale his
Valuable Home, • bout tine mile north west of
Millbeim. containing
SEVENTEEN ACHKSOF LAND,
7 acres of which are cleared and under pood
cultivation, and Ua balanee well timbered.
The Improvements are a good, new
Test eondltiou. his one of The iftOyt~o?-nven'
lent and desirable homes in i'cnnsvaUcy. For
price and terms call on
11 11. C. KBANKEMICBGEH.
Pltl VATE SALE.—
The undersigned
one of the Executors of the Estate of George
ShnicltZer, deed, will otrer at private sale
that
VALUABLE TOWN PItOI'EUTV
situated la the town of MndDonlinrg. Centre
county Pa., consisting of six'/ acre iol* a
SPLENDID DWELLING House good Stable
all necessary outbuildings, choice fruit <>: i tin*
premises, ami all the Conveniences of a p!ea>-
ant home, aisoa tract of woodland about 1
mile northeast of said town, containing about
one hundred acres, well timbered with oak.
ptne and chestnut. Known m* the property of
George shineltzer, dee'd.
ADAM BHAFKR. Jr.,
~ > - ,t * Executor.
ss.s.T4 irawt7uMsj jgKfKfr a h ;>rr,
alivnjs on Md , wh.ch we |
—— — _ r LOSE, HARTER & CO. 1
FUFF Outfit to agents of 3 doz. fast selling
J 'UJU articles, sent to every person answer
ing this adv.. and enclosing 4 3-ct. stamps to
pay postage and packing. This is honest. We
refer the public to Postmaster, or any business
house in this pluck. *
American MnnnPffi'o ,
lia-3 m 723Sausom St., Philadelphia.
flPlißiii HABIT
UP 1 ISJ 111 leas time and at less cost
w BH|.| |an by any other means.
No suffering or inconvenienoe. Treatment
shipped to any part of the U. S. or uunadas.
Full particulars free. Address,
(ESTABLISH';.II36I) U.S. DISPENSARY,
Berrien Springs, Mich
TRVIN HOUSE,
•-*- (Most Central Ho'el In the CU}/,)
COR. MAIN AND JAY ST.,
Cock ffaven, Pa.,
S.WOODS CALDWELL,PROPRIETOR
f}o 0 d Sample 1 looms for GOMincrclUl Traveler ,
on first floor.
CONSUMPTION CURED 1 ,
'i
BY t<
CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS.
(■allied 29 lbs. Height In (HO months.
Pow II ATT AN C. It., YA., April, IPSO.
DU. M. MILTON;
Dear Sir—After having been siek twelve
months, ami tried the In st physicians of the
e.ountrv without doing me the least ood. f tried
your CRI'DK PETROLEUM PILL*. When 1
ooinmenced taking them I augh d utmost in
eessantly, hd heininniThuge. night sweats, etc.
1 weighed 114 lbs. After taking the Pills two
months theeaueh and night sweats censed and <
had no hemorrbiiges, and weighed 113 lbs.
Yours, respectfully.
EKED. C. DUNN.
Thousand* 6f eases like the above.
The Pills are also a positive cure for chronic
Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh, and all Lung and
Throat troubles.
TRIAL BOXES, 25 rs. LAKOF. BOXES (135 | ll!s)
ft. Sent bv mail on receipt of price, with di
reetlons. Address
DR. M. MILTON.
2l : 8m . luvi NO, N. Y.
PLY kill YCt Every Soldier disabled In
I ii.l MIFIiW. disease, or injury, is entitled
to pension. Pensions date back to time of dls
eliarge or death of soldier. Claims of all de
scription pro-rented, ( opies of lost di-eharges
obtained. Claims filed by attorneys who have
since died, or from other causes have ceased to
practice, finished without delay. Address, with
stamp, 11. 8. BERLIN & CO., Attorneys,
Washington, D.
P. O. Box, 592. 21-3 in
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia <fe Erie "R. R. Div.
s i wime n ~tTaie ta r> le.
On and after SUNDAY, May sntlu IRRO, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAtLleaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m.
" Harrisbiirg 425a. m.
" " Wiiliamsport 8 35a.m.
44 Jersey shore. 'J (17 a. 111.
" 44 Lock Haven- 940 a.m.
" " Reiiovo lino a.in
44 arr. at Erie ? -55 p. in.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia Hia. m.
44 44 Harrfatburg 122fia. m.
44 arr.at Wiliiamsport 315 p.m.
44 " Lock iluvcn. 420 p. 111.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. m.
44 44 Hanisburg 335 p.m.
44 arr. at Wiiliamsport 7 25 p. in.
44 44 Lock Haven 840 p. m.
EASTWARD.
PACIEir EXP. leaves Lock Haven., 6 45 a.m.
44 44 Jersey shore.. 713 a ui.
44 44 William-port. 755a. m.
44 arr.at HarrL-burg ...11 40a. ni.
44 44 Philadelphia. 315 p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves In k llaveu..ll lu a. in.
4 * 44 Wilbamsport 12 2n p. ui.
44 arr. at Harrisbiirg .. 3 40 p.m.
44 44 Philadelphia 6 45p.ui.
ERIK MAIL leaves lUfiiovo H 40 p. in.
44 44 Lock Haven Usop. m.
44 " wtlliflinsjioit 1110 p.m.
, 44 arr. at Harrlsburg 2 45 u. iu
•' 44 Philadelphia 7 40 a. in.
FAST LINE leaves Wiiliamsport 12 35 a. in.
44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 50 a.m.
• 4 44 Philadelphia 740 a. in.
Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
do-c connections at Xorthmnijerlaiid with L.
& B. R. lb trains from Wilkesbarre aiul Scum
ton. %
' Erie Mail West, Niagara Express Wert and
! Fast Line West make eh.se connection at Wii
liamsport with N.C. It. W. trains north.
Niagara 1 xp~c-s West and Day Express East
make close connection al Lock Haven with B.
I E. V. It. R.lr.ill s.
Erie Mail Kas 4 aiul West .connect at Erie
witli trains on L. ■. & M. S. R. It.; at t'orry with
Pilrtor'i-ars \hi'*&,r\lW&Vß MllafteMa
and Wiiliamsport. ti Niagara Express We t
j and Day Express E; <t. vtrrs on ali
night trains. .
WM. A. BA Ll> WIX, General Sup't
L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1. 8. 5.
LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M
Montandon 7 <* 2 no 6 20
Lewislntrjj Arrive 7 15 2 U 6 35
Lev.isburg Leave 715 2 20
Fair Ground 7 20 2 50
IMehl 7 :>j 2 40
\ leksburg 7."> 2 48
Miiliiuoueg Arrive 750 30.5
Miilliiiburg LeavO 7 5o 315
Miiljnont RlO 3 35
Lam elt<n S 20 3 sy
Colmru i 3u
Arrive at SprTfifc Mills 10 (Hi
EASTWARD.
2.: 4. 6.
I LEAVR A.SI* A.M. P.M
I spriiiß Mills foai
I c'oburn jo 45
wi!V etto ? 11 '5 4 or.
Miliiaont 12 00 4 ->o
Mifflin burg Arrive 12 30 4.40
Mlillinburg Leave 12 30 450
\ leksburg 124 .1 5 05
Hlehl 12 *,2 513
Fair Ground 102 523
Lewisburg Arrive 110 5:
L, wisburg Leave 0 35 1 20 5 45
Arr. at Montandon 650 1 30 6 00
Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montaudoti with Erie
Mail west on tlie Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Koad.
| N<s A 4 With Day Express east ana Niagara
Exnress west.
Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west.
I An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and
I .t convey passengers to and from
I aelfle Express east 011 the Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored
between these two points.
I r^tti L Child cu Ban S8 Mr
h one I M'P EM ff
Legulrcs Ka Csre. jdb ■Km ■;
ho strong* A
■ Ylt Kcver Wears Out. H
'OMESTIv
LADIBS^
IS u^™_Fasliions
Price, 35 CnU.
They ara especially designed <0 meef
the requirements of those who deslro
to dress well. They are unsurpassed
In Style, perfect in Fit, and so simpla
that they are readily understood by tho
most inexperienoed. Send 50. for cat
alogue. Address, -
"Domestic " Fashion. Co.,- f
- HEW YORK,"' 1
. THE NEW YORK WORLD
FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE -TIME
FOR
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
THK WEEKLY WOULD will contain each and every week the fulieit and most complete teleera
i>hlc imports of the progress of the political campaign from each and every State In the Union,
these despatches will be telegraphed from the lleadqnurterH of each Democratic State Comniit
loe, ami will accurately rep trt the exact progress of the great fight for grand old Democratic
Id.'as under the lead of Hancock and English. Every Democrat In the land must keep posted
ibout what is being done 1J over the country to secure an overwhelming victory at the polls
next November.
HELP ON THE GOOD FIGHT I
THE WEEKLY WORLD
will IM? sent to your address from now until the end of the campaign for
TV7EITTY-FIVE CHHsTTS
Or FROM NOW UNTIL MARCH 4,1881, for
S'EJ'V.EIfcTTYXETVIEJ CENTS
'POSTAGE PAID.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD
from now till after Uie campaign, $1.00; or from now till the first of March, 1881, *1.50.
THE DAILY WORLD
*1 PER MONTH, POSTAGE PAID.
Address THE WOULD, 35 Pork Row, New York.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY
a Not lo be paid for until Machines are received /\ £
s Don't Tfikc TlcilfNotßeuTfSia Any Too EverHafl. B
* ™ THE NEW LIGHT RUNNING iS I
I ~ COMBINATION """ 1
5 SEWING MACHINE.
The Lowest-Priced Flrst-Cltss New Sewing Machine Ever Manufactured. g
e? HI NATION OF ALL THE BEST PRINCIPLES OF A SEVVINO MACHINE. 3*
£ NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY PRICE. £
I -5 A Mbf-hlne you can depend upon every day you use it.
I 2 A Faithful and Reliable Family Sewing Machine in every sense of the wwd. ®
M PRICE ONLY $20.00. g
perfect In every feature, complete in all Its details, and without the faults of many other ©
p machines. So strong and <lm able It will stnnd the roughest usage and continuous wear
1 without becoming out of order or requiring any repairs, and wIR hud until the next cen- ©
turv begins. Is sensibly'mane upon sound principles and HO simple and easy, it is a plea-
M sure to iuu it. Kasy to Vnrti, easy to mouagc. and
ALWAYS READY TO DOITS WORK 111 g
© All the working parts are manufactured from the best.steel. and are Interchangeable;
t- II one js'.it eves out or breaks,-from any entire, another can e inserted without cost or
Z. nelay. Workmanship as fine us I lie l.esr skilled laborcwi produce, We build no inferior r
rood's. Every machine shipped from factory In perfect condition, ajid thorougldy war- £
> ranted for five years. A complete set of new attachments--ten pieces -Hemmera, Bind- -4
"" CIS, Tuckers, Gui Iters. Unifiers, Sc.. for all kinds of work, given free with each machine. S3
se i xl'ra large shuttle, with bobbins thin hold au ordinary spool of thread. The Mod 3l>|ld, *
"™ Keiiabl" and Satisfactory Machine ever invented lor AU. KINDS or KAMILT WORK, froth 55
>* finest Cambric t< Leather, with all kiiul - f thread. It does in ore work a' less cod and la- rs
3=! l>or than any oth-r, and is tie CHEAPEST IN THK WDKI.D. This Machine, so Simple, ©
© Power in! and Perfect uqd Mechanism, is the M t Economical an I Durable, and ilie •<
2 EASIEST MAI MINE IN TUE VAKKI TTO sEt i.—its merits reccmmeud it at ouce. Machines
® shipped to any point lor examination before payment. ___ *4
UI AGENTS Territory will be grantel,/ree. to coal ayents, in l-icall
. WANTED IN TIES not already occupied. Descriptive Books' with eu- WANTED IN
EVERY TOWN. j. rav ings of. ach stiio. price., and .qiecWms of slitchlug £
/fh mailed - n application to the office of the £f# %\[ \
I &20 COMBWATIOS SBWIM HtCIHXE, s<gUs
-i V 737 lit oailHity, Nfcw York, N. Y. H|
SI IffftVftYJ HIIYI IV SI IKDKOJi 'MITK SI lKONO).! iUTTIM SI IKO*O.)H
AS USUAL !
HARRIS'S
jjstanbarb
£35 MARKET ST.,
LEWISBURG, PA.,
ALWAYS AHEAD!
No old Stock or shopworn Goods!
EYEUYTiII.Mi YEW!
APPERTAINING TO THE SEASON.
Having made early Spring purchases,
wo are enabled to offer our patrons a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of the following articles, and a compa
rison of our prices with other establish
ments is resj>cctfully solicited.
EVERYTHINS HARKED IN
PEAIY FIGIRES,
AND
Strictly 02v E Price!
Spring Hats and Bonnets
IN ALL GRAPES!
Ribbons, Silks and
S-A-Tlisrs!
Feathers & Flowers
AX EXDLRSS ASSORTMENT OF
Laces and Embroideries
25 per cent below regular prices.
"FE LOVES, HOSIERY AND
CORSETS!
HILK. LINEN AND CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS!
ALL. THE NOVELTIES IN
LAMES' 3STECRWARE !
A FULL LINE OF
DRESS BUTTONS!
REAL AND IMITATION
mm GOODS !
Zephyrs i
German town 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 H' 1 ' "'feions j j
to the above.
i UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
OFTHB <•
' WMteSeviugHacMfle
H I
■ V - *■... ."4^
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE. ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY.
It if tbe Li?hteft-Bunningr,
Eaaiesl; Selling, and .
Bust Satisfying
IN THE WORLD.
▲ge&ta wa&tod. Tor terms, address
White Sewing Machine Co., 1
CLEVELAND, O.
wAttorn ,o 9011 ti,is > tb ® flrsc <
xJUiiiHO MIWiLU cheapest, best and the
only authentic low priced.book containing the
lives of
GEN'L.
W. S. HANCOCK
AND
W. H. ENGLISH.
A complete record of the early and military
life of JM v.f. GENERAL WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
with a full and graphic account of the proceed
ings, speeches and incidents at the Cincinhati
Convention, alsr the platform, table of ballots
and letters of acceptance, with the life of W, H.
KNUMSH. Richly embellished with numerous
artistic illustrations and fine, handsome en
graved Torti-aits of each Candidate. Sure suc
cess t.l all who take hold. will positively outsell
all books. Seud for circulars and extra terms.
Address, M. W. Kelley A Co.,
711 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PATENTS
and hove to obtain them. Pamphlet
H'oe, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address- .
GPLMOBIU, SMITH & CO.
Solicitor* of rutcnt*,
Near Patent Office, Washington, D. d
RtIFTIIRE ImjerlfTrnss
A WSBM JS £ HAT YOU WANT
Hie greatest invention of the age! See our
pamolilet Sent free. Prof J. Y. KGAN, Og
dwisburg, N. Y. 2i>-ly