|ij c Jj ill lj ei m Jcuvit aI. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1880. THE MtLLHEIM JOURNAL Is published everv Thursday. In Musscr'BTl"tid ing, corner of Main and Penn streets at SI.OO PER. ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or $1 25 if not paid in advance. ADVEHTTSTXG RITES. 1 week. 1 mo. 8 mo. Omo. 1 year. 1 square.... I $! 00 $2 50 S3OOI stoo| $7 00 column,.. I 300 400 6'OQ |IOOOJ 15 00 y. column,.. 1 500 750 1000 IU 00 3.>lH) rcolumn,.. I 800 12 00 20 00 I S3 00 | 00 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators ami Evocators' Notices $2.50. Transient ad vertisements and locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per lino tor each int uitional insertion. Jol> Work done on short notice. WEIMMiER & IIOULEEU, Editors raid Proprietors. Ltorcli & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. TTof A. F.. Gobble will preach next Sunday evening. There will also b > preaching on Sun day afternoon on the camp ground below Aaronsburg. Sunday School, 2P. M,—D. L. Zerby, supt. Methodist. Sunday School, Ir. M.,—D. Kitnport, supt. Reformed. Prewching iu Aaronsburg next Sunday eve ning. United Brethren. Rev. Hummel wilt preach next Sunday morn ing. Lutheran. ffev. John Totnlinson, Pastor.— German preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun day morning, and in Millheiiu in the evening. United Sunday School, 9 A. M.—F. D. Fuse supt. Lofi£c & Society Directory. Millhoim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon or each month. A. O. DBIMHGKR, Sec. B. O. DKNINGKR, V G Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H.. meets in Alexanders block on the second Saturday of each month at OVj. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at r. M. D. L.ZERBF, SEC. A. O. Deinlnger, Master., The MilUieim R & L. Association meets in the Perm street school house on the evening ot t lie second Monday of each mont h. A. WALTER. Sec, B. O. DETNINGEK, Trest. The Miltbcim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO, sec., A • F. HARXKK, Pres t. Millhoim Escort of Co. 8., sth Regt, N. G.. ? old their drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday aud Friday evening. dial Mor Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of January, Apri, August and November. President Judge—Hon. Cbus. A. Mayer, Lock Haven. Additional Law Jutlce —Hon. Joan 11. Orvis, Bellofonte. Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John I >1 ven. Prothouolavy— T. C. Harper. Register of Wills and Clark of O. C —W. L. rurcl>fiatd. recorder of Deeds, &?.—William A. Tooias. District Attorney—David F. Fort nay. Sheriff —John Sjiancler. Treasurer—Adam Yeariek. County Surveyor—Joseph Dcvling. Coroner —Dr. Joseph Adan.s. Count v Commissioners —Andrew Gregg, George Swab. Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to County Commissioners—llenry Leek. Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M. Bower. Janitor of the Court House— Bartrim Galbraltli. County Auditors —James T. Stewart, George K. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison. Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David W. Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry Meyer. Centre Comity Democratic Commit tee for ISS9. PTSTOICTS. NAMrS. P. O. ADDP.KSS. Bellefoute, N. W., Win. Gidbraith,...Bellefonte S. W....WCHeinle " W57 Wm Harper Mile-luirg Frank K Bible...Milesbnrg I'nionville P J McDonnell,..Ur.ionville Howard A J Gardner...... Howard I'hiiiosbvrg G G Herllnger... Pliilipsb'g IJiliheim ' il Heifsnvder. .Millheim B-nner Oriaii Stover.... Bellefonte .Jas A McClain... Milesburg Burn side Wm H-pnle Pine Glenn Collce Sam'l Gilliland.. Boalsburg CnrtiTi." David Pelonj?... Howard Ferguson, O. P......D5n Drivbelbis.. State Col. N p o m Sheets Stovmston Greg* DM Rishe! Spring Ms Haines George Koister, Aaronsb'g Halfmoon John Ward Stornisto n Harris Sam'l Ishler Boalfburg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston H G Cltroiuster.. Martha Liberty W H Gardner—Blanchard Marion... John Hoy, Jr Walker Miles Sam'l Jv Faust....MiUheim Pat toil G W 3 umbcrger.. Fillmore Peiin . .. W F Smith Millheim Potter'. N. P. D F Lose Centre Hall s F ....G W Spauglcr Tusseyv'e p.wi, ' *.*. William Cullen... Philipsb g Snow Shoo '. John G Uzzle....Snow shoe rnrin"..!!... ......E C Wood Bellefonte Tavior Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union.. J S Fredericks... Fenung Walker Samuel Decker... /ion wS? GU Williams l"t Matilda j. L. bP ANGLER, Chairman. Fuaxk 12. Bible, Secretary. BEiIOtaATIC NATIONAL TICKET, FOP. PRESIDENT, GEN. WIN FIELD S. HANCOCK. Of Pennsylvania. FOP. VICE PRESIDENT, IION. WM. 11. ENGLISH, Of Intliano. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENIvS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. HANCOOK'S LETTER. Tha Words of a Statesman and Patriot. T!ie Constitution With nil Its Amend meats the Miprcmc law of the land. GOVERNOR'S ISLAND, NEW YORK City, July 26, 1880.— Gentlemen: I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of July 13, JBBO, apprising roe formally of my nomina tion to the office of president of the United States by the national democrat ic convention lately assembled in Cin cinnati. I accept the nomination with grateful appreciation of the confidence reposed in me. The principles enun ciated by the convention are those I nave cherished in the past and shall endeavor to maintain in the future. The amendments to the constitution of the United' States embodying the re sults of tho war for the Union are in violable. If called to Ibe presidency I should deem it my duty to resist with all my power any attempt to impair or evade the full force and effect of the constitution which in every article, section oiul amendment is the supreme law of the land. The constitution forms the basis of the government of the United States, The powers granted by it to tho legis lative, executive and judical depart ments, define and limit the authority of the general government. Towers not delegated to the United States by the constitution nor prohibited by it to the state govern ments each acting iii its own sphere without trenching up on the lawful jurisdiction of the other, constitute the union. This union com prising a general government with gen eral powers and state governments with state powers for purposes local to the states, is a polity tho foundations of which were laid in the profoundest wisdom. This is tho union our fath ers made, and wliic h has been so res pected abroad, and so beneficial at home. Tried by blood and tiro it stands to-day a model form of free popular government, a political system which rightly admin istered has been and will continue to be the admiration of the world. May we not say in the lan guage of Washington: "The unity of government which constitutes us one people is justly dear to us. It is the main pillar in the edifice of our real in dependence, the support of our peace, safety and prosperity, and of that liber ty weso highly prize and intend at ev ery hazard to pr t-serve." No form of government however carefully devised, no principles however sound, will oro tect the rights of tho people unless the admiration is faithful aml efficient. It is a vital principle in our system that neither fraud nor force must be allow ed to subvert the rights of the people. When fraud, violence or incompetence controls, the noblest constitution and wisest laws are useless. The bayonet is not a fit instrument for collecting the yotes of freemen. It is only by a full vote, free ballot and fair count that the people can rule in fact. Take this foundation away and the whole structure falls. Public offie is a trust, not a bounty bestowed upon the hold er. Xo incompetent or dishonest per sons should ever be entrusted with it or if appointed they should be prompt ly ejected. The basis of a substantial practical civil seivica reform must first be established by the people in filling the elective offices. If they fix a high staudard of qualification for ollico and sternly reject the corrupt aud incompe tent the result will be decisive in gov erning the action of the servants whom they entrust with appointing powers. The war for the union was success fully closed more than fifteen years ago. All classes of our people must share like in the blessings of the union and are equally concerned in its perpetuity and in the proper administration of public affairs. We are in a state of profound peace; henceforth let it be our purpose to cultivate sentiments of friendship and not of animosity among our fellow citizens. Our material in terests varied and progressive, demand our constant and united efforts. A sedulous and scrupulous care of the public credit together with a wise and economical management of ourigoveru mental expenditures should be main tained iu order that labo. may be light ly burdened and that all persons may be protected in their right to the fruits of their own industry. The time lui3 come to enjoy the substantial benefits of reconciliation. As one people we have common interests. Let us en courage the harmony and 'generous rivalry among our own industries, which will levive our languishing merchant marine, extend our commerce with foreign nations, assist ouv merchants, manufacturers and produc ers, to develop our vast resources and increase the prosperity :and hapiness of our people. If elected I shall, with the Divine favor, labor with what ability I pososs to discharge my duties with fidelity according to my convictions aud shall take care to protect and defend the Union and to see that the laws be faithfully and equally executed in all parts of the country alike. I will as sume the responsibility fully sensible of the fact that to administer rightly the functions of government is to discharge the most sacrnl duty that can develop upon an American citizen. I am, very r .spectfully, WINFIELD S. lIANCOKK. To the lion. John W. Stevenson, president of the convention, Hon. John P. Stockton, chairman, and others of the committee of the national demo cratic convention. THROWING MUD. The following is the best specimen of "mud throwing" we have yet come across during the present campaign. This mud wa3 all thrown at Gen. Gar field—not by the wicked Democrats— but by Republicans, the party friends of Garfield. It wa3 done at a meeting of a large number of Republicans of Gar field's (the 19th Ohio) Congressional districts, when he was a candidate for re-election to Congress, in the fall of 1870. llovv effective the mud stuck was proven by the result of the elec tion—Garfield falling behind his ticket over four thousand voles . Tiiese are the resolutions passed by that meeting. Resolved, That time is no other man to-day officially connected with the ad ministration of the national govern ment against whom are justly preferred more and graver charges of corruption than are publicly made and abundantly sustained against James A. (iarliol I, the present representative of this Con gressional district and the nominee of tho Republican convention for re-elec tion. R solved, That since he first entered Congiess to this day there is scarcely an instance in which rings and monop olies have been arrayed against tho in terests of ihe people; that he has been found active in speech or vote upon the side of the latter, but in almost every case be has been the ready champion of rings and monopolies. Resolved, That we especially charge him with venailtyand cowardice in per mitting Benjamin F. Butler to attach to the appropriation bill of 1873 that ever to lie remomb nod infamy, the sal ary steal, and in speaking and voting for that measure upon its final passage; and charge him with corrupt disregard of the clearly expressed demand of bis constituents that ho should vote for its repeal and with evading said demand by voting for the Hutchinson amend ment. llesolved, That we further arraign and denounce him for his corrupt con nection with the Credit Mobilier, for his false denials thereof beforo his con stituents, for his perjured denial there of before a committee of his peers in Congress, for fraud upon his constitu ents in circulating among them a phamphlet purpoiting to set forth the finding of said commit!eo and tlie ev idence against him, when in fact ma terial portions thereof were omitted and garbled. Resolved, That we further arraign and charge him with corrupt bribery in selling his official influence as chair man of the committee on appropria tions for $5,000 ro the* DeGolycr pave ment ring to aid them in s curing a contract from the board of public works of the District of Columbia; selling his influence to aid said ring in imposing upon the people of said district a pave ment which is almost worthless at a price three times its cost, as sworn to by one of the contractors; selling his influence to aid said ling in procuring a contract, to procure which it corrupt ly paid $97,000 "for influence;" selling his influence iu a manner that involved no question of law, upon the shallow pretext that ne was acting as a lawyer; selling his influence in a manner as pal* pabl * and clear as to be so found and declared by an impartial and compe tent court upon an issue s demnly tried. . - MR. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER was the leader of the anti-Grant forces in the Chicago Convention, and has since, as a member of the Republican nation al committee, taken a good deal of the responsibility for Garfield on his shoul ders. He claims to believe at present that Garfield, if not exactly as chaste as ice and pur 3as snow, should l-e held guiltless cf the Credit Mobilier wickedness. Yet this is tin* same William E. Chandler who3o able organ, the Concord Monitor, had thU to say on the *2 >th of February, IY3: The Republican party cannot and will not take upon itself the sins of Colfax or Patters mor A ties or Kelley or Garfield. Rather it will be true to its mission and pi tee the seal of con demnation upon them all. And following the lead of the Mon itor, Mr. Chandler's assistant organ took the thing up on the following day (February 21, 187.'}) and went a step farther, in the following paragraph to That these two men (Ames and Brooks) should be su nirmly ejected from the positions they have disgraced is a most painfully apparent truth. But two parties are necessary to con summate bribery, and if Ml. Ames is to be expelled for bribing Messrs. Gar fi*ld and Bingham, they should bear him company in punishment. The conclusion of the committee that they were bribed and did not know it is al together too thin. The country de mands that clean work be made of this cleansing process, and that all men who have sold themselves should be kicked out of Congress. Seven years ago paragraphs like these were quite common in newspapers now supporting Garfield for the Presidency, and yet these journals are very indig nant that much milder words of ceu sur/i are bestowed upon him now, and wonder that independent voters and honest Republicans with old fashioned ideas of official integrity should hesi tate to support him for the Presidency. If they weie wroth while a valuable collection of opiuiims in the line of Mr. Chandler's might bo made up by the Democrats from the old files of such journals as the Chicago Tribune, Phil adelphia 7 VCJS, New York Times and New York Tribune. But that would be m ud-th row i ng. - - Timcs. A Tribute to Gen. Hancock. Tho folloing big!) encomium of Gen. W. S. Ilauoock, the democratic nom inee for the presidency fcis from the Northern Tier, a republican journal of Minnesota: "General Hancock i 3 without doubt the strongest man tho democracy could have put forward. A man of unsha ken integrity, the soul of honor, the peer of any American citizen, a soldier with a reputation second to none ia the world, a statesman whose brilliant qualities in statesmanship he has never had occasion or opportunity to exem plify to the world, but which will rap idly develop should success crown the epaulets ho now wears and he be ac- corded the lionrB and titlo of presi dent of the Unf ed States by the voice of the people nxt November. We have knwn General Hancock, not to say iutWtely, but personally and well, since 1809. For five years wo had daily I n tire mrse with him in an ofllcial capaciLV, and to know the man is to honor and respect him as a soldier, citizen, superior ofllcer and friend, by all who have the exalted honor. Ever pleasant, but .exacting, bis daily walks in life and routine of business is a model, and worthy of im itation by the youth of America, and we refer back to the days we have serv ed under Hancock as the proudest in our young life. We know the qualities of the man, and knowing, hesitate not to assert that as to his ability in states manship, he will, should he assume the presidential ermine, come forth to the end of his term, the peer of his predecessors. j Would that we could find words to more fully express our admiration of the democratic candidate for the pres idency, Winfield Scott Hancock, but they fail us, and wo cheerfully give these, as a mark of respect to one whom it is a delight to honor, given spontane ously by one of his olu subordinates. - Washington Letter. WASHINGTON. P. T\, July 31st, IHKO. General Hancock Riul Mr. Knallwh have written their letters of acceptance, and I trust the Democratic Committee will now consider tiie campaign open, and begin business. They have sumptuous surrounding* here and in New York, ami they know that the Radicals, like the Prince of Darkness, arc at work ail the time. If wo etui not have as early and vigorous a campaign as the Radicals d<>, we ought at least to have the best lmssiblo one. That is the faet that conservative people tiro every wdiere stating. The.lettors of the candidates are goo 1 ones. Neither discussed L detail the financial or tar ill 11 u est ions, or several other subjects of Inter est. Roth the candidates rightfully be dove that the first need of the country and the first duty of the people is to overthrow the party which has taken the wrong and oppressive side on every one of these questions, and restore our polities to healthy channels. That done there will be no doubt of the permanent ascendency of the party which secures th • desirable change. The letter of Mr. English is larger than that of General Hancock, ami goes mare fully Into the reasons why a change of rulers Is desirable. 1 trust both letters will le read by every man. Democratic, Republican. Greenbaker, or Inde pendent. No votes will be lost, but in*ny gained by that. In h iters written some time ago. I >jue tioned the accuracy of Secretary Sherman's monthly debt statements. Outside of the Department there can le no positive proof of irregularities or misstatement, but the presumption is very strong against the reliability of the monthly re ports. In March, April ami May, the Secretary told us that over forty-two millions of the debt were paid. Those were the three m oiths dur ing which he was making his issue effort for the Radical nomina'ion. In June the reduction dropped to less than two nitl'ions. There wa, besides, a nominal reduction of eight millions, by reason <>f fractional currency, dropped from the debt side of the account, but this was not claimed as a "reduction'" in the ordinary SCIP-P. For July, it t* now said, there will le a sli-jht increase reported, or if a reduction, a very j slight one. These are the two months foliow j jog Mr. Sherman's failure to receive lh<> Rad ! ieal nomination. It may le said pensions were J p dd In June, absorblngniauy millions. So they I w-re In March. The inobr.billty is that Secretary Sherman's statements of reduction are "cooked." CA radix. One of the most urgent (lounnnds of ; our tinieis a system ofeducati n which shall train the young to apply their i school learning. At the Pennsylvania J State C iirpge practical instruction in i Agriculture, Horticulture, llotany.Zo ; ology, Mechanist, Chemistry, ete; is given, and thus theory in rite class room :is applied ami e iiforced by experience in the field and lalKiratcry. Spring ses sion oriens April 9th. For catalogue and full information address the Busi ness Manager, State College, Centre Co., Pa. tf 4 DMINISf ATOUS SALE.—\VPI be sold at i it public sale oil t be. premises in IVnn town | ship. on Friday, Aiikrst 27th, IS.SO, ihe following I real estaie. viz: al' • 'Mi certain tract ol' land > situate in I'oe Valley, bounded by lands of I). S. Anman. M*sser & Geph.nt. e.t at. Contain ' hi', one bundiv ' and • lev *n acres, one hundred ! am 1 I'li. ty-six perches, neat measure, part of I wlpeh is cieived the bakuice Is well timbered wjili white p e.o. white oak, chestnut etc. Male to commence 1 o'clock v. M.. of said day, when te.ms win t>e made known by J. 11. UEIF'SN YDF'R, Administrator of the estate of JACOD IMMEL. dee'd. A DMINISTR A TOR'S SATE.- The undcr j v signed administrator of the estate of reggy Rright, late of Aaronsburg, deceased, will sell .at pubi|e sale on the premises, on Mon day. August 16th, all the interest of deced ent in the following real estate, viz: A CERTAIN I,OT OK GROUND WITH HOUSE thereon, situate in said Auroosburg, adjoining land of A. A. Confer, Lutheran gieveyard, public road and alley, containing about one fourth acre. Also, A PIECE OF LAND at Aaronsburg. d --jo'ning lamls of B.ael Weaver. George bright and James P. Cobinu, containing about ihr-e and a Mfwm. Male to commence at one o'clock of said day when terms w ill be made known bv GEORTE BRIGHT, Administrator. STRAYED OR LOST.—Four sheep and four lambs have Rirayed away from the icsi dence of the subscriber, near Aaconsburg, since May "nth. Two sheep and one iamb arc black. Any oerson finding these s.ieep is kindly re quested to give Information io me. JACOB DUNKLK. ADMINISI KATOIt'S NOTICE. —Lei ters of administration on the estate of David Tltlow, lute of the borough of Mibliofm, deceas ed, having been granted lo the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate tire hereby requested to make im mediate payment, nnj those having claims to present the same didy authenticated lor settle ment. ISRAEL CONKER, 2st:t Administrator. A VALUABLE HOME AT PIHVATE SALE ! The undersigned oilers at private sale Ids Valuable Home, 'hout one mile north west of Millhcim, containing SIC V ENTKI: ACR KS OF LAN I>, 7 acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, and the balance well timbered. The improvements are a good, new TWO-STORY HOUSE, NEW BARN, and all necessity outbuildings, all now and in best condition: it Is one of the nuvfc conven ient and desirable homes in rennsvalley. For pi lee and terms call on tf 11. C. FRANKKNBERGER. FtIVATE SALE.— The undersigned one of the Executors of the Estate of George Shinellzer, dee'd, will offer at private sale, that VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY situated in the town of Madisonburg, Centre county Pa., consisting of six % acre lots, a SPLENDID DWELLING House good stable, all necessary outbuildings, choice fruit on the premises, 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 and chestnut. Known as the property of George hlimellzer, dee'd. „ T ADAM SIIAFLR. Jr., 23—It Executor. TRVIN HOUSE, (.1 font Central Hotel in the Cit}/,) C'ou. MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Fa., S.W()OI)S CA 1,1 >WELL,RITOPUIETOIT flood Rum pie Jtooms/or Oiinmcrtlal Trawler on flrstjtcor. CONSUMPTION CURED I BY CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. Gained 29 lbs. weight In two months. POWIIATTAN C. JL., VA., April, I*lßo. DR. M. MU.TON: Dear Sir—After having been sick twelve months, ntul tried the bent physieiaiis of the country without doing me the least-ood. 1 tried your TBI lit: PETROLEUM PILLS. When 1 commeneed taking Uiem I caughed almost in eessantly, had hemmrii rhage. night sweats, etc. I welfhM 114 lbs. After'taking the Pills two months tliecnui/h and night sweats reused and had no hemorrhages, and weighed 143 lbs. Yours, respectfully, FUKD. C. DUNN. Thousands of eases like the above. The Pills are also a positive cure for chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Lung and Throat troubles. TRIAL IIOXKS, 25 CTS. LAKOH BOXKH (130 rills) 91. Sent by mail on receipt of price, witn di rections. Address DR. M. MILTON. 21-3 in • IUVINU, N. y. Pr!GlllhTCt Every Soldier disabled in 1 Ij:i IH# rtfi • disease, or injurs'- is entitled to pension. Pensions date bark t<> time of , the trains o:i the Philadelphia & Ki.e Ralhoad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. in. " Hin isbtirg 4 25a.m. " Wldiainsport 8 35a. in. " Jersey shore. 907 a. in. " " Lick liareu. l'4oa. in. " " Renovo 11 (fta.in " arr. at Erie 7 55 p. in. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia to*)a.m. " Harrisburg 12 20 n. in. arr. at \\ illianisj>oi-t 3 15 i. m. " " lawk Haven .4 20 j>. in. FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 a. m. " •• Harifsburg 3Sfp. m. 44 arr. at Williamsport 7 25 p.m. " " Look Haven 840 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leaves l ock Haven.. 6 15 a.m. , " '• Jersey Shore.. 715a m. " " Williamsport. 755 a.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg ...11 in a.m. 44 •• Philadelphia. 315 p. m. DAY EXPRESS leaves 1.0 k Il.t\en..ll 10 a, m. WlUiamaport 12 20 p. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. i 4J |. ni. " Philadelphia 6 ,>m. KEIF: MAIL leaves Renovo 8 40 p. in. 44 Lock Haven 9.7tp. m. 44 44 Wililamspoit 1110 p.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 2 45 a. m " 44 PbiUulelphia 740 a.m. FAST LINK leaves Williamsport 1235 a.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 50 a. in. • 4 44 Philadelphia 740 a. in. Erie M i'l West and Day F:*nress East make close connections at Northumberland with L. & B. R. R. trains from WHkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and F.ist Line West make close connection at Wil linmsport with N.C. R. W.trains north. Niagara Express West and Day Express Fast make CLOSE connecti,n at Lock Haven with b. E. V. It. K.irali.s. Erie Mail F'.as 1 and West connect at Erie with trains on L. P. & M. S. R. It.: at Corrywdth i>. •'. it A. \*. It- K :at I'hnjKirium with B. N. Y. & P. It. It., and at ' u lit wood with v. \\ It. It. J'orior ears will • uii between i'hiladclnt.ia and Witiiamspi i t n Niagara Ex pi ess West and Day Express Ei 4. tHeepiug can on all night trains. \VM. A. BALDWIN, General Sr.p t. UUC. BAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. L.N.VVK A.M. P.M. P.M. Mont.indou 7 *• 2(< l'.ielil 7 3d 2 40 Yiekshurg 7 35 2 48 Mlitiinourg Arrive 7 '4) 3 05 Miniiiihurg Leave 7 50 3 15 Hllhnont RlO 3 35 Laurelton S 20 3 5t)J Coburn 9 3o Arrive at Spring Mills 10 ou EASTWARD. 2.; 4. LEATR A.M* A.. P.M. Spring Milts 9" 20 Coburn lo 4,5 Laurelton 11 ."5 405 Millmont 12 05 4 20 Miniinhurg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mlltiinhurg la-ave 12 3) 4 50 Vlcksburg 12 45 5 05 Biehl 12 52 5 13 Fair Ground 1 02 5 23 Lewiohurg Arrive 110 s.'*) Lewlsburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 An*, at ALmtundon 6.50 13>' 610 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelidiia <& Eiie Kail ltoad. N>s. 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 it 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewislmrg and Montandon, to convey nassen'giTS to and from Paiiflc Express east in the Philadelphia & Flrie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two points. ri/*- Child CAB Etta ftS to# Ut Requires Kq Care.sjr j BsS Rm So STRONGI! 1 )'U Kcrer Wears jg& f£j DMESTIU LADIES^ Fflohinnc ICM LADIES'POLONAISE. 9 Stot. I [||ll lllil Ssl lOflS 80 to 48 inchM. Bust Muur*. ■ vWlllsJl!*# Pries, S6 Cent*. They ara espeoiaUy Assigned fo rneef the requirements of those who dsslro to dress well. They are unsurpassed In Style, perfect in Fit, and so elmpla that they are readily understood by tha most inexperienced. Send 50. for cat* elogue. Address, " Domestic *!, Fashion. Co.? HEW rOßit."' THE NEW YORK WORLD FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME FOR HANCOCK AND ENGLISH. Tiik Weekly World will contain each and every week the fullest and most complete telegra phic reports of the progress of the political campaign from each and every Btate In the Union. These despatches will le telegraphed from the Headquarters of each Democratic state Commit tee, and will accurately report the exact progress of the great fight, for grand old Democratic Ideas under the lead of Hancock and English. Every Democrat in the land must keep posted about what Is 1 wing done all over the country to secure an ovei whelming victory at the polls next Novenilter. HELP ON THE GOOD FIGHT ! THE WEEKLY WORLD will lie sent to your address from now until the end of the campaign for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Or FROM NOW UNTIL MARCH 4,1881, for SEVENTT-FIVE CENTS POSTAGE PAID. THE SEMI-; WEEKLY WORLD from now till after the campaign, $1.00; or from now till the first of March, 1881, $1.50. THIS PATTY WORLD $1 PER MONTH, POSTAGE PAID. Address THE WORLD, 35 Paik Row. New York. F.CONOM V IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY = A Not to bo paid for until Machines arc received /f* C% £ Jh/ilt and examined. ss 2 Con ; t Tfcke ThemlfKotEett rThLii At y Yon Ever Had. 2 5 ,™ THE NEW LIGHT RUNNING S 3 1 COMBINATION I § SEWING MACHINE. • The Lowest-Priced First-Class New Sewing Machine Ever Mannfrctnred. 5 A COMBINATION OF ALL THE BEST PRINCIPLES OF A SEWING MACHINE. 3? £ NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY PRICE. £ \ Machine yon can depend upon every day you nse if. 2 A Faithful and Reliable Family Sewing Machine in every sense of the word. ® r: PRICE ONLY $20.00. ZZ perfect in every feature, complete in all its details, and without the fanlts of many other © © machines. So strong and durable it Will stnnd the roughest usage and continuous wear■ C: without becoming out of order or requiring any re taxi rs, and wtll last until the next oen- © 2 tiny bt Liiis. j dclav. \S 01 Kiiian>hsp af fine as the liest skilled labor can produce. We build no iuferior gj goods. Even niiU hlne shipped from factory In |>erfect condition, and thoroughly war- ranted for five vears. A complete get of new attachments —ten pieces -Hemniera, Bind- -9 ers, Tuckers, ijiiilters. Kuflicrs, &c.. for all kinds of work, given free with each machine. 23 * Kxira large shuttle, v.i'h bobbins that hold an ordinary sjkjol of thread. The Mot holid, * Keliuhl* and hathdactory Machine ever invented for ali. EIND3 or eaxily work, from finest O.j u' ric to Leather, with ail kind <-f tliread. ft does more work at less cost and la- q ~ Imu- than uiiv other, and is the CHEAPEST IX THE WOULD. This Machine, so Bimpie, © © IViwi rful.and Perfect and Medmutsin. is the Most Economical atid Durable, and the '2 £ easiest mai mine tx the maiiKkt to sell— its merits recommend it at once. Machines © shipped to any point for examination be tore payment. *5 agents Territory will le granted./rce, to good agents, In locali wanted in ties not already occupied. Descriptive Books, with en- aS bvkrvtown. "ravings of each style, price-. ai;d specimens of stitching ~ A mailed on application to the office of the , gib (jfi 2 5 &2Q I'OMBIMTIOX SiiWIXU MACIUXR, LJUs a * 737 DrcHtiway, Sew York, X. t. si ircaxfc .:i anva \ si \x;>xo.>3 hltym si momi* * hit van. si icov T ori - I. 1 1 i - ■ 1 ■ * ———w 11 > HaL>-Sa 0h ..YiL-AT33 UNION -yy ft > AS S. ■> : W-.YP KCiT Y. [.ffS UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE WUteSewHsffihlne IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A BECOBO OF POPULARITY, It is the Lightest-Burning, Easiest Selling, &n& Best Satisfying 2£&chlne IN THE WORLD. Agents wanted. Eor terms, address White Sewing Machine Co., CLCVELAKD. O. p A T P P>J "T^ and liovv' to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp lor post age. Address— GIL.MORB, SMITH & CO. Solicitors of Patents, Near Patent Office, Washington, IK O. The subscribers would rcspectftilly ln r orm the citizens of this neighborhood that they have engaged In the under taking business. They are prepared to ill! ail calls in this line at any time and would kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Full Line of COFFIN S & CASKETS always on hand, which we arc also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices. bIIOF O.N PKNN bTKKKT, 11ILLH RIM, FA. LOSE, HARTER & CO. rnr p Outfit to agents of 3 doz. fast seltlmc I I* Jlili articles, sent to every person answer ing tliis aav.. and enclosing 4 3-ct. stamps to pay postage and packing. This is honest. \"Ve refer the public to Postmaster, or any business . house in this place. American MannPg €o., 25-3 m 723 Sansoin St., Philadelphia.