CV j| i H ctm.l ou r n n,l. Til U.RSD A Y,AUGU ST 19, 1880. V Vj" THE MILLHEIM JOtTRNaL Is published evexy Thuraday, tng, corner of Main and I'min fttyeks at SI.OO PER ANNUM, I^TAITVANi'E Or *1 25 If not paid hiiatvyancc. —--r-r- - --—r— - K* 7 TJ" LJ-~; . - .4 D YE R TI&ING 'UA TES. ■ 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. A mo.-I year*. I square #1 00 501 feOttlTtWß ♦" M column,.. StV) 460 1 r|TniWT| 1500 Lcolumn,.. si>i 750 1 hiOfl 15no I 35 00 1 column,.. I ,8W 12001 20OU ISS 001 00( One Inch makes a .aqmwe. Administrators anil Kxecntors! Notices "%2.. r <o. Transient ad verttsemeutsHid locat.s<lo"cents line for first insertionamloceittaper lino for each ad ditional Insertbm. Job Work done ou short notice. DFJMMiER & BWIMJiIt, Editors and Praprietors. Ctarct I Snniay School Directory.- Evanpelioal. 7?ci'. Samuel Smith and Rer. IF. H. Hart man, Prcachc/% ..v- Sunday School, 2p. M,— D. I- Zerby, supV r reaching next Sunday cvehlnl. Metlrodlst. R-f. J. Benson Akers, Preachcr-in cha/V<r Sunday Sciiool at IK P- Vtkiv. Klmport, supt Reformed. Rev. C, IF. K. Bip*lT raMor. English preaching in Aaronstnns next Sun day afternoon. "5' . ;; • United Brethren,. Rev. B. J, Hitmmtl, Pastor, - • LufllCßfct. Rer. John Tbmlinson, Pa*tor.— Harvest, home sermon in Aaionsburjr next. Sundav morning, German. English preaching in AlUlholm in the evening. United Sunday Sohool. Meets at 9A. M.— F. D. Lqse, supt. Lodge S Sodfily Diredin, MilUicim Lodge. No. V 5, I. O. O. F. meets In heii hall, PennSmet, every Satunlay evening. Kelieeca Meetiug every Thurstlny 011 or before the full moon of each mouth. A. O. DKTXTNGKK, Sec. B. O. DKIWIKGBR, N. O Provldenee Grange, No. 217 P T of H., meets In Alexander s block on the scctimt Saturday of each month at 6%, p. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at-lK P. *. • D. I .FinwT, Sec. A. O. Deinlnger, Blaster., The Millhetiu a & L. Association meets in the Penu .street school lmuse 011 tlie evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DEIS.SO BR, Prest. The Mill helm Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO, sec., . . W. F. HARTER, Pres't,. Millheiin Escort of Co. B, sth Kegt., N. G.. l.old their drill meeting on the second *tnry of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday eveuing, *■- - - - ODI Erector . Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of January, Apri'. August and November. ~. j President Judge—Hon. £has. A. Mayer, Lock Haven. Additional Law Judge—Hon. John H. Orvis, Bellefoute. _ •*. Associate •I udges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John . Dlven. Prothcmotary—J. C. Harper. Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C.—W. K. BurchfieW. „ J 1 Recorder of &c. —WHliam A. Tobias. }- Distiict Attorney—David F. Fortney, Sheriff—John Spanelcr, Treasurer —Adam Yeatick. County surveyor—Joseph Devllng. Coroner —Dr. Joseph Adan.s. Countv Commis<ioiierT-Andrew Gregg, George Swab. Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners—^C. M. Bower. ' - : " Janitor of the Court House— Bartrim Galbraith. Coiuitv Auditors—James T. Stewart. George ft. Wiilianis, Thomas B. Jamison. Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W. Kline. Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry Meyer. Centre County Democratic Commit-. , tefe for ISSO.. PIBTMCTB. NAMES. P. O. APPREBS. Bellefonte, N. W., Wm. Gdl>raith,...Belkfoute S. W....W C Heinle " "W W....Wm Harper " MUesburg Frank Jt Bible.. .Mtleaburg Unionville P J McDonnell,. .Uniouvtlle Howard A J Gardner Howard rhilipsbi rg C G Uerfrnger... PhlHpaVg Millheiin I H Beifsnvder..Millheiin Benner Uriah Stover— Bellefonte BOJJJTS. Jas A McCiain... Milesburg Burnside ...Win Hepple IlneGlenn College Sain'l GilliLand.. Boalsburg Curtin David Delong.,. Howard Ferguson. O. P Dan Driebelbis.. State CoL " N. P......0 M Sheets Stonnstofl Gregg L M Risliel Spring M's Hine...'.. George Roister, Aaronsb'g Ilalfinoon John Ward Stormsto'fi Harris Sam'l Ishler Boaleburg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Huston H G Chronister.. Martha Liberty j.U.i W H Gardner....Blnnchard w'John Hoy, Jr.... V .Walker Miles..' Sam'l K Faust....Mlllhelm Pattou..., .G.W Bumbevger..Fillmore Pena Ui\. i. W^jidilt. Milliieim Pbtter, N. P.'..:.:. T> F Lush Centre Hall " S, P........G W Spander....Tnsaeyte Eash .. witßam Cullen... Phillpsb g Snow Shoe .....John G Uzzle....Snow Shoe } ,ring ."F. C Wood :. . Bellefonte Tavlor Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union J S Fredericks... Fleming Walker Samuel Decker... Zlon • Worth G R Wiiliains P'tMatilda J. L. BPANGLER, Chairman. FRANK K BIBUS. Secretary. DEMOCUITIC NATIOKAt TICSSf, ' , FOR PRESIDENT, ' GEN. WINFIELD 6. HANCOCK. • Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. WM. fl. ENGLISH, ... Of Indiano. v ■- ■■■■ " ' - ' - STATE TICKET. BUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL,* - * ROBERT P.DECHERT, Philadelphia. ENTHUSIASM '• FOIL HAN . ' OOOE. The : Democrats Hearing He-, ports from Ohio, Illinois, In diana and Elsewhere. . Special DUaptch to TUB TIM AS. NEW YORK, August 10. : To-day's session of the national Democratic executive committee WHS devoted mainly to receiyiog reports from members of-the bonditioa of the canvass in their States. Chairman B irnu Ji gave a running account of his visit to Ohio, Indianar and Illinois. He said that in the light of ths enthu siasm lie found Ohio for Hancock he could not see how the State could be so conhde.itly claimed by the Re publicans. The sjuae was io a meas 1 of Illinois, "altfiou'itii so much so as hi Ohio v l Altogether,, "the prospect was'bilglit enough to gladden the heart auy Democrat. Theie was great cause for rejoicing at the choice of the Cincinnati ticket. Mf. Gontiey )t *>f Illinois, saW tliat Vie. bat tle-ground in that State might prove w.mpcli a surprise to the Republicans aaWjiLerloo to Napoleon. Mr. A us-? tin 11. Brown, of Indiana, said he had couie to attend the meetiug at great l>ersonalJucon,yenience, bat ho win ted it utnleiStood that there waa no doubt as to the result in his State.* Wr. Ore stes Cleveland promised that New Jer sey sliould roll up 15,(D0 majority for Hancock, and 'fhere was every prob ability that the Democrats would have the next United States Senator. A letter was read from J.-M. llanlon, who liad been sent through Pennsyl vania on a political Ihiaslon,* saying that he found wouderful strength Ibt Hancock. Senator Jonas said Louis; i&ua was sure for Hancock. A letter was read from William H. English, the Vice Presidential evntil* • date, in which he says: "The • evi dence qfcoegfo importation inbo> Indi ana mittee tliereupon decided to -use the utmost eff >rts to prevent negro colon ization. . Detectives/will be employed to watclk tlie leaders in this'cttyniza tion scheme and to arrest all violators of the election *law. Mr. Armstrong reported for Ohio that the democrats are united. The Republicans' were not euthusiasiic, especially la the Western Reserve, It was reported from New Hampshire that a Hancock club has been formed in every, town. Favorable reports were received from Vermont and Maine, and tlie commit tee, at the close of a vary long session, adjourned until to morrow. The Georgia Govern orship Split. ATLANTA, August 9.—THE Dem ocratic Coifverttion has been in session five days without much hope of mak ing nominations under the two-thirds rule. Tue twenty-ninth ballot was uu. chauged, and the convention adi earn ed until tomorrow. Tod majority will not leave Governor CI Iquitt for any other man that can be named, as he has within twenty of a two-thirds vote of the conVetftion. The matte r wil] be referred to the people wifh a recommendation from the majority to elect Governor Uolquitt !h October All parties will unite upon the Electo ral ticket and platform, and - candidates of the Cincinnati -Convention will be endorced. The party will act in har mony with the National Democracy. ,• j <'> —— .Waahingtoivy better. C. Aug. 4th 1880. • An junpatriotic Radical press re fuses to be happy over a Southern population. Tint Texas, Missouri, . Nortn Carolina and Florida, by reason of exceptional advantages in climate, or of special inducements offered to emigrants, have gained in population one half as much as the Northern States, is a fact which the Radical Northerner is amazed and offended at. For thirty years the Northern papers— the anti-Southern portion of them were saying that the South, with the best climate and soil in the world, .was held back by slavery. That was true. Slavery prevented emigration of for eigners and of Northern meq to the South. But slavery has been dead these many years, and the South is slowly bat surely receiving the benefit of that death. In the next ten years, I expect to see a far larger increase of popula tion in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Arkansas, .Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas than in the past ten Kentucky, Ten nessee, West Virginia, and Missouri, by wise state poliey, cafi almost double their population in that time. All this ought to be cause for rejoicing to Northern men, and probably is to most of them.- But its politicians, and the ultra radical newspapers see a chance for political capital, of 'think they see' it, and are attacking the integrity of the Census returns which'show ah in- F- • \ creditable increase inthe States named. It is a very gratifying fact that Gener al Walker, Superintendent of the Cen sus, though a Republican, is not the kind of man to be bulldozed into a declaration that fraud exists where no fraud is shown. Such a declaration is what the politicians are after. They want it for election purposes. They want 1t before October, so as to effect the Ohio and Indiana elections. ' I know General Walker, and I don't be lieve he Is the man to falsify history and facts for any party'* advantage. If any enumerator . here or there is found to hive committed fraud, as one was in New York the other' day, he will be punished, of course, but the General will not indict whole people because of political clamor. 'Mr.' Hayes returned herfe yesterday, and will remain a few days iu active preparation for his reform trip to the Pacific Coast in the interest of General Garfield. There is probably no Northern State in which Mr. Hayes, or, one or more of his Cabinet officers will not speak for the Republican Candidate:. As the administration early announced that one of its prime objects Was to seperate polttics from official business, - this fact is worthy of note. CARROLL, The following able and wvll-diges-j .ted.article.en;the congressional situa tion" i li* 1 his dlHrtit we copv from tho laswistowu fVee Press,*and commend it to the eaudid consideration Of '(he reader* of *the # The Tih'iMO ° f IW§ The campaign olfiSfa wns a 'Jpfenomenal one. In Pennsylvania politics. For tbe flint time 111 iniuiy years a UUttirblng clement entered Into the cohtest which Mlreatencd destruction to the calculation* of the most astute leaders In both the old parties. A third ticket was In the fteld for SUite, and, In )no*LpmS, (W fiongrvasiguui, legislative nD county oilers, ft*''atrcfigtH of this third party wadfithtf unknown quantity which confusod the pidytAetit political managers and mmle thhm hiore than anxious to propitiate as lay fis possible tlioKo of their own 'household who hftd-jpntlifted under the new banner. Under the imut of mistaken men tlie campaign became a crusade against property; the oblljpttkms of the government and particu larly the National Hanks. It was tlie misfor tune of ex-Gov. Cnrtln to le a candidate for oongrees at this Juncture In a district In whioh the foaling againstf. *\j}i\. of wealth was lashed into wlftte heat. From every portion of lils district was heard the most vlrtuleut denuncia tion of those,who wro financially .•Interested In National Hanks,.or who weroltoUlors of : the bonds of our government. It was a time wliefi men's reason was overthrown and their pas sions cunglugly played upon. Governor t'urttyi was a"kfcoek holder In a National Bank, a d.an of largo means, mul therefore the legitimate pr&> of rfiose-wlm were clamorous for uothliiß snore or less thiwf tiro annihilation of all who were even remotely connected with Institutions which they hated so cordially. Tho magnlAceut services of Governor Cnr.in to Ids Stale sad country; Ala matchless devotion tin*! patriotic seU sacrifice In tho dark hours of civil war; t|e ui. faded lustre he shfd upon the great morrwcallh whose chief executive *ho was, lia boring day and night to equip her brave sons its they flocked around In mnt Ids call ready jo battle lor tfielrcountry's honor,all these were forgotten In 1878, anil Governor (Ru tin's connection with a National Bank was anttieleiO to efface n j>ast that ( i3*|lorU>us H wlih uofile deeds. , **' ; c Looking back dispassionately aAr the sur-/ coundiugs of the congressional ca,nMalgn of I*7B, the passlous evoked and aroused, tlie pre-. •JiiiHqps appealed to and all the luflueucc at work, it will be conceded that Gov. Curtlu had. much to contend wish. AH.U yet with all this weight to carxy he received the,s\ptrages of IS,- SU voters nVtbe district, only 5061ew 'than tho Democratic candidate for Supreme JuiU'e re ceived at the sahWelectiou, and only KJ4 I*l© w the Democratic vote ca-sl for Lieut. Governor, which is perhaps the "fairest test of party strength at"that time In the counties composing. the.2oth congressional district. Mr. DilPs vote was 14,245, oulytkU In excess of that cast for Gov. Cuitiu.ln a distHct in wUioti they both re sided, and wlroi eould UutlifuUy plead (totguilty' to tho charge of beluga bond hohf&r, then lield to be tbe uopardohuble sin by the new factor in politics. t. How different will be the canvass of 1880! With Wiufleld !?eoft Hancock as the i>em>>crnt ic candidate for Pntsinout, It seems moat up prouriatcdhat Andrew G. curtln should ac company Jrim ou the ticket for congress lu the 20th dbdvlct. Every plea made fur lfaimoHr ar -plies with equal force to Curtln. H'jillo. Jfin oock was strikinghoavy blows against armed rebeltiuiiron the buttletleids of tbe Umeu, Gur- Un, the Illustrious war Governor, was iwrsfl':g his ann and lending strength to his blows. The issues of 1878 are laid at rest, and now in tills year of grace the groat question of national unity and reconciliation, honesty and economy i;i and the purblcatlon of :tlie civil service at e the pregnant issues 61 Uie con test of 1880. Tnese are the questions of tlie hour, ana with iiancur* -• Mtc tmniocraiic leader there cau be no mote titllflc noinluatUui made than that of Adtlrew Gl Curtin fer c<u . gress. ... The rccollectious of the past iw whl<*h Han cock and Curtlu both bore such ciu>pici|ous parts, will make (he success of one the tnuipph of the other. Appem.s to soldiers 10 rally to tho supiK>rt of Hancock would come with a bud grace from inen who had taken part iu'thc slaughter of Pennsylvania's great War Gover nor. The liOllovvuesH and hvpocrts yof such ap ix-als especially to Republican solJioi-s, would be apiurcnt after striking down the "soldier*" friend," the projecU)r of the inagnifleent cliai|- tv which p mvided com fort tfMe homes for tho children of tlie de id heroes of tlie war. -We commend these leflections to the deliberate Judgement of the people of t He 20tli district and particularly to the real friends ot General Han cock throughout the state. .UNION. HON. DAVID D AVIS, of plipois; is one of the most prominent representa tives of the independent political senti ment of tbe country that aibitrates be tween parties and determines the result at important elections. In a letter just published Senator Davis declares for General Hancock and puts espe cial stress upon the necessity for a change of parties in the government. One of the greatest dangers to repub lican in stitutions arises from the pat ronage by' which the dominant party seeks to perpetuate its hold of power. A bureau is established at Washington whose secretary openly demands con tributions from the < fficipjs nfihe*gov ernment because ' of'-M 1 "dread".'of the re storation of tbe democrats to control of the government. The trine ..proclaimed by Flanagan nt Chicago, the securing of the offices and spoils, is thus acknowledged 4>o be tlie highest motive of the republican party. Senator Davis regards the election of General Hancock as one of the utmost importance in putting an end to sec tional Strife and arousiug throughout the entire land a patriotic seutioieiit which the spirit of faction has done 4 its utmost to smother. His earnest con viction i 3 tnat there can be no perma nent prosperity to tbe country until there is a genuiue restoration of peace, ana this opinion, which is shared by the independent voters of the country, , will swell themajoritces by which Gen eral Hancock vyill be called to The of fice of president.—PatrsoL The latest charge against r Gen. Hancock was. a. Missouri lady before her marriage with the general and that their only son is a resident of Mississ ippi, all which it is feared may serious ly affect his loyalty to - the' Union. O dear. .. .. We hereby respectfully acknowledge "the receipt from . Speaker Randall a sett of bound volumes Congressional Globe, 3rd session,42nd ..Congress,'con taining the debate and -speeches on the Credit aiobilier scandaL , .. . - Hon. S. P. WOLTEBTON, of San bury, tias beeii nominated for the state sea ate by the democrats of Snyder county: This will give iiim the district nomina tion. —A taftlbtti rail road ncddent oc -1 cured last WedoeM)*?, the 11th Inst.,;- - at May's a small station b the West Jersey and Atlantic H. R. Ad ekcUrsloh of carttß two sections had 'Wffc Atlantic dty oh Its returri trip to ! Philadelphia. The second section tei> I the first scene of Ibdefs | crib Able find confusion fol-; lowed, _ OfA Instantly killed an 4 fSrty to fifty others ln- j urod a E|nm ber of whom have since 4ied. Edw&fd Aitken, the engineer, i|id,C, M. Iloagland, t|e conductor of the seeobd section of the (rain, are both uudar arrest charged with mur dei. .' Garflald to Study. Fnyn thoUnlontowp Grijilu* of Liberty. If Mr, fraifield should study General Hancock's letter, to Sherman and pass a successful examinatiou on its con tents, he mfcrht then claim to *koow sonaathhyf of .states uxainlri p. ' . . MoreH&ttcdok Letter s! Called ... Tdr. frpni'ihc (Ihicxjo Tnih> Mrs. Haneoak.muSt submit the Gen<-. eral's love ToUfcers for publication.' They afe jpontainlng treasonable utteranceSy br'ab-AriY . rate Cf havl r ife " beei) written by Jere Black.) . * ' ► ;' ifibi ' .Union County for Dill. . Lewisdurg, August 6. -The- Dem ocrats to-day' following ticket: For A. 11. DiA; State Seuator, S. £. Wolvmton; .Assembly, Charles AuraDd; Associate Judge, Val entiue Kittes, V' . A 1 The Gotten Elixir tf Life. Wonderful Cures. . , ' If you have Consumption, aufl would know that your cough, can be made loose and- < eksyr—Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checked in 24 hours; In- Hammation taker out of the lungs and air passages at on<**, that you can lie made to tftf 5- poundswof healthy' . flesli per you have anv (JhroH -4r Disease, tlfohfehiils, Asthma Catarrh l ) Djrspepsia, Sick Hesdache, Heart s ease. Liver Complaint, Nervous Denil itv, Seminal. Weakness or Spermator rhoea, loss &t sexual power in sex from any chose; if you have any form of nervoos weakness, losing flesh or wasting away, and woulcf know of an immediate rdKef and certain cure for many of the severest cases m a sVort*time, a mew •<method with new agent-to fatten -every body, invigorate: and make strong wud healthy the most hopeless cases; out this out and write at onceior particulars to 8.. A DIS-'i PEN6ARY4 Beitien SpriDgs, Jiich. ' ■ t. . : yi - Among agents and ftuniite*. thq fcreat de in and nw b* for lite new light running Com bl nation Sowing MAcMne. bi'cuuim H linn stood the test, and Is better made, with more im provements. will last longer, kft'd is mueh lower hi priee, (ntilyAJfl.) than other thudhlnes. and having attained a merited popularity among the MrrHtabiMyilt la welcomed where ever it maii*>* t*> ore. it in built mr strength and constant hard work, has inter changeable, working pnrtN, mnwumcttitod of flue polMieri'Meel, and wHI run fw.ypttr* with out repairs: In simple to learn, easy to wuaagc, understood perfectly In an hour, ami always ready fo do every .hrncrlpUon of heavy or flue family work at lens coat, nioie easily, smoothly, and faster, and with leas labor or trouble than ahy other machine ft orty -price, ever did, or can do. Tuckers, outliers, rafltors. heniniers Mndei a, Ac*, ftw/witJj each macHtne. No ad vanoe pavroents. Machines shipped to an R . ft. st atloq f<y examination before paymeu of bill. Agents make money rapidly, r apply ing the gw.it demand for this-the t'lienpest Ma chin© in toe world. Territory fre, for iflns trated catalogue of prices, sjiecimens of stitch, &0., address, nfflee of the OoiiiMiiHtion Sewing Machine-, 7'<i -Broadway, New Vork. Y; One of the moat urgent demands of our time is a system of education which snail train the young to apply their school learning; At the Pennsylvania State Coll ge practical instruction in Agricu ure. Horticulture, Botany, Z oology, echanist, Chemistry, etc} is given, and thus theory in the class room is appliotUuid enforced experience in the fleld and.labdratciV Spring ses- ( sion opens April. 9th. For catalogue and full information addvess the Busi ness Manage! - , State College, Centre OoPa tf PUBLIC BALK.-Wlll be sold at rubllc fete by order of the Orphan s Court by thy mi j derslgucd mlinM^jstrator of John GRNfzFX, dec'u. at the premises 'or Benjamin Kinka in the seven mountains, on Fridat. Auu. 2i., lteo, ALL THAT ( Kit TAIN TRACT OF LAND, situate in Gregg township. Centre Co., Pa,, bounded aijd described as follows: Ou the west . by land of Wm. {kiilfefg heirs, on -the nurtti, aiid east by land of\Wni. Auman and on fhe south by P e mouatjdn, containing twenty-two acres, more or less, the same being iHßmpuoved. Tortus of sale: Ton i<er"cent or the purchase money to be paid On day <t a.le, omr half of the balance to be paid on confirmation of sale, the balance In one year wWrfntenst to be secured by bond and mortgage on premises. -- Rale to commence at 2o'clock, p. M., of said day. J Ag. N. AmjtioqeeK' , . Administrator. A IfMINLSf iiATQRH SAL KL^-Will be sold at ./jl pfibile sale bn HYe.prehtlses in J'enn town slil p, ou Friday, TSK, the fallowing real estate, viz: all that'certain tract of'land situate In roe-Vaney. bounded by lands of L. H. Auiiian, tfopliaix, et at. Contain-, ing one huudrcd and eleven acres, one-hundred and fhlrty-slx jierihes, neat measure, fart of which is cleared the balance }s well tlmVred with nhitQ pine, white oak, chestnut ejc. - Male to commence at 1 o'clock r, m.. of said day, when terms will be made known by J. H. KJSIFBNYDEK, | •. r Administrator , of .he estate of . , JACOB JMMEL, dee d. STRAYED OR I.ORT.—Four sheep and four lambs have strayed away from the resi dence of the subscriber, near Aaronsburg, slpoe MayMth. Two sheep and one lamb are black. Any person find tog these' sheep is kindly re quested to givo information to me. . . J AdOB DUNKUB. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB.-Letters of administration on tile estate, of Davkl TttlOW,4&te ofthe'borough of Mlllbelm, deopas ed. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate ape hereby* requested to make Im iqcdjate pajTiient, tind those having olaiins U> present tl\e sau>e duly autfienticated lor settle ment.* ' • ' Iskafx Confer, • 28-0t Administrator. AVALVABLK ptME A* PRIVATE NALI) I i; i The undersigned, offers at private sale. UJs Valuable Home.i bout one mile, north west of MlUheim. oontwhlfig' ' • ' BEVE?iTERN,ACKER OF LAND, 7 acres of which afd 'clekreii and under gocjt cultivation,-and the balance .well timbered. Tire imptoyeiupnts -are a good, uew TWO-STORY HOUSE, NEW BARN, and All necessary outbuildings, all ne.w and in best condition. It is one of the mot coiiven. lent ait({ desiraNo hojues in Pennsvalley. Jor price rfhd terihs call ou tf B. d. Frankknbbr©kr. mrnimT r.Mi,.,' Doublf Kuller " • dovr Maolim -• rri •* iM >** w 4 itnv. fiMrf #► . bcHbUTS ulfitLA >JC Met X/n/3Jy \xf X.M, jrWcm-eoßtat* IARRJ lettni OafllULkf nacmUvil AcrleaUwral ladywB Co. 6kuc IPAct# saw BirrHIHI. Ml jpRVIN HOUSE! XM6rt Qsntrrt tldtkl in tA (My,) V 'Con. Main and Jay ST., Lock llav6n, Pa., 8/WOODB CALDW ELL, Proprietor 'ComSample. fcr'tXjinnicrclal Traveler JlrA flint. • 1 CONSUMPTION CURED BY CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. Gained 20 1 be. Weight! n two monfhs. Pown ATT A* G.II\, W., April. IW. OH. M.tiHTo*: Dear Hir—Afh't having lwen sick twelve moot Its', anil triad the bent phyMcUus of the country will tout rtoiiyrnu- the least ttood- I tried your CRUDE PhTK<)LEUM 1'11.1.8. Wheal coniineirmt taking thein I caugJn-ri nlmost la eeiyuiUtly, had heinntorrhaao. nlßht sweats, etc. 1 wHgheri 114 ttto. Aftdr taking the Pills two months the cauuh And night sweats eeased and had no hemorrhugv*; arid . Yours, respectfully, Fkko. C. DtfKK. • Thousands of raws like the apove.. . The I'llls aro also a positive cure for chronic KroiWhttts. Asthma, Oainrrlt, and .all bring ami Throat troiildes. Tkial 110x km, 25 its. I.xnffs IRo\' its' (130 rills) sl/ Sent by mall on receipt of price, w ith di rections. Address DR. M, MILTON.. 21-3nt .* lUviMO, N. Y. '• ••• • . r - i. |. P.RIMUIWfiV Every . Soldier t)isabteri in I Eiddlvnßi disease, or injury, isenfitlrid to penirtoN. renstons date hark to time of dis . charge or death of soldier. Claims of all de scription prosecuted. C°PI H hist discharges obtained. Claims filed by attorneys who have since died, or from other causes liave ceased to practice, finished without delay. Address, with stamp, . H. 8. BERLIN CO., Attorneys, Wuslrington, I>. C. P. O. Box, 362. ..." . 21-3 in PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia dfc Erie E. *R. i)iv. 8 VMM Elt TIME TABLE. On-and after SUNDAY, NayS'th. 1880,fhc trains- on the Philadelphia & trie Railroad Di vlsiori wijl ran. as foljuws : f . w _ %^:sT%-ARD. EKiE m AfL leuvrwTiiiiadelpliia 11 K p. m. " Harrisburg 425 a. in. " . " WUliainsport , 833a. m. JerseyHhoYt. ' 9 07a. in. I '** " lateW Haven- 94<>*. n. " Renovo 11 00 a.m " arr. at Erie 7 56 p. m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelpiiia 900a. in. <** • " Harrlshurg 12 3' n. m. " arr.at WHlianis|M)rt 313 p. in. " ' " Lock Ilnveu. 4 2f> p. m. ij FAST UNR leaves Philadelphia .11 30 a. m. " Ifarrtsburg 355 p.m. rr. at WllMaimport -7 T* p.m. V. . *' Lock flavfen 840 p. m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock llavon.. 6 45 a.m. " " Jersey Shore.. 713a m. " *•' " - 'Willtamsport. 755 a. m. "" an . at tJnriisPttrg .-. .11 40 a. ui. ? 11 " Philadelphia. 313 p. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo. k Haven . .11 10 a. iu. " M Wlliia|nsport 12 2" p. ni. " . arr.ifc lLVriiTdturg.. 340 p. m. " *' Philadelpiiia 6 43 p. m. ERIK MAIL leaves Renovo -■ 840 p. in. " " Lock Haven 9 50 p. m. " " W illlamsport 1110 p. in. " arr. at Harrlshurg 2 43 a. ni. , •• " Philadelphia 740 a.m. F*STE,lNdfcVja* WMMsnspart 12 35a.m. *• tfph rh BWriiibttrg 3 30 a. m. ** " Philadelphia • • 740 a.ui. | Ki le Mail West :ul Day Kxnrtvu East make l Close eOWneotlon* at Northumberland with L. &ft. R. It. trains from Wllkesharre and Hcran ! ton. Erie Mail Wr<t, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wll linmsport with N. C. R. W. trains north. Niagara Htf.'tu Weal .and lay Express Kost , mrfke%hwe connection at Lock Haven with H. K. V. R. K.trains. * Erie Mail Kas' and Wori connect at Krie with trains on L. S. & M. S. It. K.; att'orry with >. C. AA. V. it- h :at Emporium, w jth B. N. Y. x P. Rl H.. and at '>rtftwobd with A. V. IL R- Parlor cars will -un between Philadelphia and WHltamsport n Niagara Express "West and Day Express East. Sleeping iars on all i night train*. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sno t. LC.BS.C. RAIL ROAD; WESTWARD.. 1. 3. 5. 1 L'bivm v*. p.*. p.*. Montandoh • 700 200 6 20 LewistHirg Arrive 7 15 2 10 33 lawisi>nrg leave 713 • 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 .'3O Riehl F .30 2 40 Vicksburg Y 33 2 48 Mifliinuurg ArriVe 7 30 3 05 51 iftiliiburg Leave 7-30 8 15 < Mi Union t 8 10 3 35 Laurelton 8 20 3 50J Coburn . 9 :ki Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2.; 4. *6.. Leave . , a.ma. m. p. m Spring Mills 30 Co bur u ' . 'lO 45 Laurelthß. 11 35 4 03 Mlllmorit' ' ' " 12 CW 420 MifHlnburg Arrive 12.30. 4 40 MGb+ntniTK liave *2 30 4 30 Vieksburg 12 43 606 Hie hi • . - ' 12 52 613 Fair Ground 102 5 23 Lewlsburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lewisburg la*ave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon '* 650 130 -6 00 Ns. 1 X 2-conuect at Moataudon with Krie Mull west on The Philadelphia & Erie Ball Road. Niw. 3 &4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5X6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lqwlsburg and MouUnilnn.io convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the Philadelpiiia & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two points. ■ Ah " US^- wwwstssr^j^FflSlllOrß rrioc, W Cent*. -•' ,•> Thoy >ff capeolalty detfgned to meef the requirement* of those who detlro to dre* well. ~ Yhey ire utiiiirptMed IjrTstylo, perfect In Fit, and M simple thit they erereidily understood by the mott lnexperteiK>e<fc Send 80. for oet* eloque. Addreee, ' "Dprnestfc*!. Fashion.Co., J*-' NEW rORK.*' A NEW OFFER. Mmost Given Away, an Eight-Page Paper for Less than Oost<of Paper, Ink ana Postage.- • THE WORLD IS FOR V t HANCOCK S ENGLISH FIRST, LAST, AND ALL THE TIME, AND WILL BE SENT, Postage paid, from now until January 1, 1881, Weekly for 25 Cents Semi-Weekly ----- for 50 Gents Daily (including Sunday) - for $2.50 Or until after the Inauguration for double the above prices. Democrats, send for it and reftd What is being - done all over Yy by Dbmoorata to ineuro a glOHoiib victory this fall. Send It to your Republican neighbors, and convert them to Democracy. HELP OK THE HOOD CAUSE! Address THE WORLD. 35 Park Row, New Yifrk. ECONOtfi IS WEALTH. ECOXOMf IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY a Hot to be paid for until Machines are received s Doo't TafeTWNolMtTmiiicy UoMHal. f s Sm THE NEW LIGHT RUNNING S I ! ~ COMBINATION ~J. § SEWING MACHINE. g Tbe Lowest-Priced Flrst-Class New Sewing Machine fcver Xannlhctnred. g H A COM BIN'ATIO.V OF ALL THK BEST PBINCIPLKSOF A SEWING MACHINB. 3? 3 . NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY PRICE. £ c* h Xbvblne you can depend npon evefy dny yea use it. £ A Faithful and Reliable Family Sewing Machine la every sense ef the ward. ® 3 PRICE ONLY $20.00. .• C 2 perfect In every feature, complete in all its details, and without the faults of many other • S machines. Iso strong and durable it will stand the'roughed! usage ind continuous "Wtear 2 without becoming out of order or reqdiriug any reoHirs, and wlfFlkurt ulfrij the nekt aen ® tury Itepina. is sensibly made upon sound principles and HO simple ami easy, it is a plea- * w sure toTub it. Easy to lctira. easy to monage. and • H ALWAYS TO DO ITS WORK 1! 1 . - ' g SS All the working parts are manufactured from the best steel, and are Interchangeable; 2 if one part gives out or bresiksi from any cause, another can oe Inserted without 'eost or 2 delay. Workmanship UH fine us the best skilled labor cuu produce, WeUdlld no inferior £ •gj goods. Every machine shipped from fartoCy in perfect coridlfMh, And thoroughly war- S >■ rauted-for.five years. A complete set of new attachment*—tcu pieoes-Hemmtrs, Kind- -4 ers. Tuckers, yuilter*. ItufHers, he., for all kinds f work, given Tree with each machine: 33 2 Kxira large shuttle, with Uibbins that bold an ordinary spooj of thread. The Most Solid, * Kellabl* and Satisfactory Machine ever iuvented for ALL kinds or ramLT wottK, from y* 2 finest Orw'>rft to Leather, with all kind of thread, it does more work at less coat and la<* <rs 5 hor than any other, and is the CUKAPJBST IN THE WOELI). This Machine, so Simple l , O ® Powerful, and Perfect and Mechanism. Is the Moat Economical* and Durable, and the 2 £ E.AHIBST M M IHNE IN Tllti MAKKKT TO SKLL— it TOerltS recdmnidud It Jft hUCO. MachluCS • .5 shipped so way point for examination before payment. IB Territory will be granted,/ree, to good atents, In "IdCATI- ties not already occupied. Descriptive Books, wltli en- JJAIITIID B1 S • e\ehttown. (jntviugs of each style, prices, and specimens of stitching ■VJBRYTOWN. af# Cm mailed on application to the omee of the gjb 2 = S> JU COiIBUiATiON SBWI.Yb MACHINE, * 757 Brsattwoy, Kew York, S. Y. 5 B si mevon niiyjiA SIAK<KO.)I HITYM SI nnrsiASi fe&j. X> iH 1 x £ AN ON.ULA FtKßb UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OTTH* fftiteSeffiilacliii VI H m mM ■ ■ %** bkß^U IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 64,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY, St It the Llffhtest-Bunnlnff, Xasisst Selling, •&& Sect SstlAfytnc iCsshiM IN THE WORLD. % ▲gents mated. For tsras, sddrtss Whits Sewing Maehine Co., CI.eTSUD. o. PATENTS add how to obtain them. Pamphlet ; firee, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— ■ GILMORE, SMITH & CO. (Solicitors of Patents, j Hear Patent OjJict, H'asMngtoH, D. d I#" UNDERTAKING. .The subscriber* would respectfully Inform the citizens of this neighborhood that they have enraged In the ander taking basinet*. fiThey are prepared to til all calls In this line at any time and would kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Fall Line of COFFINS & CASKETS always on hand, which we are also ready to tarnish to other undertakers at reasonahie prices. SHOP ONYKhh STUEKT, HILLIIKIM, FA. / .: , ■ ' ■ LOSE, HARTER & CO. rDDP Outfit to Agents of 3 doz. fast selling I IIEID articles, sent to every person answer ing this adv.. and enclosing 4 3-et. stamps to pav postsige aud packing. This is honest. We refer the public to Postmaster, or any business house in this place. American MannParC*., 25-3 m 723 Sanson! St., Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers