MiriPalJ THURSDAY. SKPT. 2., 1880. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday, UiMusacr'aWWld ing, coiner of Main sml pe.iin streets mt $l.OO PIER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE \)r *1.2?) If tfo: paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. 1 mo. S mo. S mo. 1 year. 1 square,.,. 1 SiOu $260 WOO fiooi S7OO Wcolumn,.. I 300 400 600 1000 1500 k column,.. I 600 750 10 00 1 column,.. I 800 12 00 20 00 fttOOl WOO One Inch makes a square. Adrntfristrktors and Exceptors' Notice* Tran stent; ad - vert Moments Mid locals 10 et-nf* per Mac* 8r first, insertion and 5 cents per lino for each' ad ditional insertion. .lob Work done on short entice. DEIMMiEiI & niHILI.EU, Editors tuiil Vroprhdnrs. Cisorcli & SWW Directory. Evangolical. Rer. Samuel Smith and Riv. TP. IT. Hurt num. Preachers. Sunday School, 2v. M,— IX L. Zerby. supt- i Freachlng next Sunday evening. M^bhodl&t. Rev. J. Reason Akers. Preacher-in-chargc. Sunday School tit PJP. M Dav. Kiinport,supt Reformed. Rec. C. VT. R. Stegel, Pastor. Tin -vest Home services in Aaronsburg next Sunday morning. German. United B-ethron. Rev. R J. Hummel, Petst9r. Lutheran. Rev. John Ibm/Owon, Pastor.— No services rw\* Sunday. ftastor Tdmllhson cxpecis to assist Rvv. J. G. A.u>paih. in the White Deet charge. United Sunday School. Meets r.t f' A M — F. D. I.U-V sept. Lofiae & Socisiy Directory, Millheim Lodge. No. SM, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, PenusStreet, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting ovry Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. A. O. DEIMNUKK, See. B. o. DKINISGBK, N. G Providence Grange, No. 217 F. of H., meetsin Alexanders bioek on the second Saturday of each month at t'Tn, p. >i., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at Ik. p M. D. L. ZERBY, Sec. A. O. Deininger. Master., The Millheim B. & 1/. AssocUrton meets in the Peun street school house'the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, i>. O. DBININOER, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Hand meets In the Town Hail on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO, Sec., J. F. HARTBK, Pres't. Millheim Escort of Co. R.. sfh *Regt, N. G.. l.old tlielr drill meeting on rhe sccantl strv- ot. Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Frfttay. evening, F 'OBal SirgctQY Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of January, Apu, August and November. President Judge—Hon. Clias. A. flfAysr, Lock Haven. . ... „ , Additional Law fludge—Hon. Win H. Orris, Belle fonte. . Associate Judges~Hon*. Samuhl K.vtik, 'John Dtven. Prothonotary—J. C. Harper. Register *>f Wilis mid Clerk of G. U.--W. E. B.troWleW, . Recoi'deroi Deeds, &c.—William A. Tobras. District Attorney—David F. Fottuey. Sheriff—John Spongier. Treasnrer— Adm ii Yea rt ck. Comity surveyor—Joseph Devllng. Coroner—Dr. Joseph Adams. County Coniims*loncrs—Andrew Gregg, George fywab, Jacob Dunkte. Clerk w County Comsiissionors—Henry Beck. Attorney to Couilty Coiumiasioners-—C. M. Bovver. „ Janitor of the Court House—Bartrim Oalbraitli. County Auditors—James T. Stewart, George ft. Wißtams, "Thomas B. Jamison. Jury Comurtsstoners —.Kdiu Shannon, DavJd W.t Kline. Superintendilt of Pubiie Schools-Prof. Henry Meyvr. WnOCAN VOTE. Thr next election in Peun* van la Will bo held on Tuesday, Novemtier 2,1850. Voters must be tv.'o months before 'the election"-that Is, on or before September 2. The as3P*sors miu*t be at the election house on Wednesday and Thursday, September Ist ' and 2nd, rrom 10 o'clock A. m. to 3 o'clock P. m. of each day, for tho purpose of correcting the list of voters, by adding names thereto or strik ing them dH. The committee of the respective election dt*tricts should attend at the timo the assessor sits to correct the hit. To secuhJ their votes, voters mast have paid a state or county tax one month before the election and within the two years immediately preceding the date of one month before the election. The last day for paying tax tins year !§ October f2nd. Members'of Democratic state, county and eity committees should see to It that every vot er of our party has uouiplied with the law. Failure to pay tax in season deprives the . voter of the privilege ol voting. An elector can | sweur in his vote though he be'not assessed, j But the neglect may cause much trouble. DEMOCRATIC 31T10N1L TICKET, ROIL PRESIDENT, GEN. WIN FIELD 8. 11-VNOOCK. 0£ Pennsylvania. FOP. VICE PRESIDENT, HON. Wx. H. ENGLISH, , Of Indiano, STATE TICK FT, SUPREME. JUDGE, GEORGE A. JEN KB, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. HANCOCK AT HOME. His Official and . Domestic Habits—Tenacity His Strongest. Point. General Hancock is seen at his best at his home, for there he throws aside the worriment of his official cares and responsibilities. 0 There's but the twinkling of a star Between a man of peace and war. No one is more tborougly domestic in his habits. He has always preferred the quiet of his own home to the glit tering splendors of fashionable life. Of children he is oassionately fond. Ris ing at six o'ekh. c, which is his uniform liabit, he takes a bath first and then has a wild romp with his three grand children, at present with Russell Han cock, their father, and their mother, *nly daughter a few*years ago, a mott •beautiful and accomplished young lady of eighteen, it took him a long time to recover from the blow, and his wife has not yet laid aside her sombre habtl iments commemorative of the said event. Directly after breakfast and glancing over the papers and his personal mail the General goes to his office, where, as already stated, he spends the most of the day. Till dinner he occupies himself in talking with his family and entertaining visitors. Ue eats sparing ly, to which may dout*tete"be mainly ascribed his'perfect health. Alter din ner he smokes sometimes a pipe, and sometimes a cigar, aud this is the sum total of h*idayNi smoking; so, as will be seen/hd is uo great slave to the se ductive weed. Ilis spare tiiue in the evening he usually devotes to reading, lie has a well furnished library and shows a preference for historical and statistical works. lis goes to bed early, at ten o'clock generally, and 1s a sonnd sleeper— that precious boon of a clear conscience aud good digestion. His residence, the largeet and finest on the island, and thus notably distinguished from the others is a model of cosy com fort both outside and inside. Wide 'porches in the front and rear, with creeping yines and beaatiful flowers scattered about, show discriminating taste, while the pictures and works of art and well-lined bodk-cases to be seen in the 1 Interior evinco the broad culture of the master occupant. As already stated, General Hancock does not go into society much. Of course he visits a good deal among the officers of the post, and a very pleas ant society it is, composed mainly of the members of his "sta'ff add their families. On Sundays he generally comes to the city in the morning to at tend Dr. Belhrtvs' Church, where he and Mrs. Han cock have a'pew. PE the Summer he rarely frequents summer watering-places, having somehow, not withstanding his eminent sociability, a dislike for this kind jf life. He is par excellence a domestic wan, add his ac oomplished wife, although before their marriage one of the reigning belles of St. Louis, has the same domestic tastes. He seldom travels except on official business, ud since his nomination has politely, though firmly, declined invi tations to visit our leading plasee of fashionable resort or to go on trips through the country, he being strongly averse to anything which -would look like making a show of himself. Once in a while he and his family take a lit tle sail dowu the bay on a steam launch —the Pinafore—kept at the island ex clusively foi his uee, and this with the quiet repose of his cool, double-porched and yine-embosomed residence, the so ciety of his family aud books, his offi cial duties and at the present time en tertaining an unwonted rusb of visit-, ors—one of the pains and penalties of being a Presidential candidate—make up tne sum total of his daily life. The fact has been frequently noted 'that no newspaper representative has been able to "interview" him. It is not that he does not have well settled opiaions on all thedeading poltical questions of the day. Tew men are nrmer in their con victions, few better read of better pos ted, few £able to give to their ideas more terse expression. He does not paiapbrase. lie calls a spade spade. One of his strongest mental character istics is firmness—a bull-dog tenacity of purpose. The day 'he was nomina ted he said he would not bo "inter viewed," and he has not been and will not be. DESPERATION OF THE RE PUBLICAN PARTY. (From the Bradford , Pa., Avgus.) The Republican party goes into this campaign with desperation in its looks and desperation marked in its actions. It sees that thinking men wish to see some other issue than that of section alism and hatred. It has the saying of Grant that the South was now in a state of rest and prosperity. It has that of Garfield who said that any one who sought to stir up sectionalism and not put himself in the line of public thought and feeling, would find him self without a party and without a support. It has ignored all the live is sues of the day, and bent all its ener gies to the one subject of President making and perpetuating its power, and it has only the one call of appeal rebels! rebels!! rebels!!! No wonder it is desperate; on the verge of political bankruptcy, it clutched at one hope after another and finally fell back on its old issues. With all its crooked ness of management, it still cries in timidation; with all its lack of honesty, it still appeals to honerable men; with all its promises of reform, it speaks of the President and his reforms contempt uously, and puts in nomination for Vice President the man whom Hayes said was not fit to hold office. Can such a party continue its existence? It is now moribund. It will bo swept out, as with the besom of desti uction ! Good men are leaving it like rata from a sinking ship. Its atrongest men are in the sulks, and its rank and file are in a condition of apathy. Thus ends the first lesson. The Democrats of Clinton county did a real nice thing in nominating Mr. J. C. C. Whallev, editor of the Clinton Democrat. Mr. W. is a gentle man of ability and will reflect honor on his county, the party and himself. " a large majority. IS THE WAR OVER? (From the Nno York Ttxi'h: Independ ent, Aug. 25, 1880.) Let us suppose the case of 8 man who lefc his country in * 1805, after a surrender of Appomattftx. lie has been, in the moautiine—more tliau'fif teen years—in a country where no'dn-j formation of what was going on in America v was to be obtained. De went aWay at' a time when the bast tneu of all parties were turning their atteutlou to the'best l, kneans of r con ciliation. We will say that the strip* liag bf 21 has developed into the hus band and father and beanied man of 38, and that when ho lauds once more on American soil, he is, above all things, anxious to know what has been going on while he was 'away. "What's this?" he soys, as lie catches sight of the Headlines of tie paper, "Why, there has been another war!" Iffirtot that the thought that would rise to the mind of Buy man "udder these circumstances? Fifteen years and a half have passed siuce Lee gave up his sword at Appomattox, mid yet the newspapere are full of accounts of the fightiug of tlie'gieat battle of the rebellion over again! Forgiveness! Is this forgiveness to. the South? 'Union? Is this the Uuion which Washington created, Grant defended and Lincoln preserved? Pence? Is this vexed 'and troubled condition of public affairs re ally 'peace? Aud who are llioy who come at eve ry moment of national disquietude and show the livid faces of rage and hate aud lust of power? Who are they who seek to fight the war over and ov er agaiu and to "make the p;issioiis it engendered the arbiters of affairs with which it had nothing to do? Are they the original Republicans? No; they are the sutlers and political camp fol lowers who hive succeeded tt> tho spoils which the victors of real battle fields disdained to touch, and now to go about masqderading in their ' tini forms! W bat did Lincoln say at tfee "su preme crisis of the war? "With malice toward none, and with charity 1 W)ttid all." It is up North that the issues of the war are kept alive by men who made fortunes out of thedistfcicLious of their country, and would willhigiy see one hAif Of the humau family perish on the battle-field if their ill-gotten gains could be increased by the slaughter. We exhort our countrymen to pon der these matters. There must be somethiug wrong wbfcn, after univer sal amnesty has been in effect so long, a certain section desires to-prolong the conflict of the North with the South, fifteen years after the issues involved iu it were surrendered at the arbitra tion of the-sword. Washington Letter, WASHINGTON, D. C., AH*. 2Slh, I*SO. General Hancock Improves upon acquaint-, anee. His Hint published letter to Genera Sherman written iu December 1376, lucUt&ttal ly reveal the fact that lie was iu advance of the politicians of his party, in discovering that the Electoral Commission bettered the chances of Governor Hayes, until the commission was de cided on, he snys, ln'srtbstance. "I considered Mr. Tiiden's position impregnable.*' In these letters too.'hs in the one previously published, he shows the clear understanding of constitu tional principles that made his general order No. 40 so famous. The more the people learn of the' General the more they like him. That the people do like him waa splendidly shown In the great ratification meeting held here on Thursday night. This city, in which •■Radicalism has had unlimited power lor twenty years, and where the Radical party and its Pre sidential candidate are better known than else where, simply blazed with enthusiasm for Han cock. Everybody was In the streets. Thirty thousand people heard the speeches or tried to get near enough to hear them. Government employees, crippled soldiers, and very many who have all their lives been. Republicans, joined the procession, and carried the Demo cratic banner or torch. It was such u ratifica tion mceting as was never before seen In a city the size of this. Hon. Horace Maynard received Ids commis sion and entered on duty as Po*t Master Gene ral ou yesterday. He lias not yet vLited his home since his return from Europe, and it is said he will do so very soon, taking with him copies ot civil service reform order No. 1 of Mr. Hays and illustrating its principles by sjxjech cs for Garfield. So iar as the duties of Ills of fice are cencornul, it may -be said that Mr. Maynard ha? unquestioned Cafpafefty fhr thoir performance* and that his experience on the committee or. Tost Offices and Post Roads in the House will aid him materially. But this ad ministration is not Just now engaged in the transaction of Government business. It is help ing to elect Garfield, and Mr. Maynard will give most of his time from September first to November first to that work. General Ha Ibert K. Talnc, late Commissioner ©f Patents, has joinod the great army of attor neys at Washington, and will in connection with his other practice, attend to patent busi ness. Tlc nuvnber of Cabinet ami Bureau of ficials who have thus eiigagod tn business here is very large. The death of General Myer, C'liief of the Sig nal Service, Is to be regretted, not only because of the great loss to the service but because the army will be demoralized by the struggle for the vacant place. Already one officer has sent circulars out to Boards of Trade and other as sociations, begging them to urge his ap pointment. CARKOLL. Whenever a Republican tells you that if the Democrats get into power they will pay the rebel debts, rebel claims and peusions to rebel soldiers, just read to him the following section from the constitution of the United States and he will not bother you again very soon: SBC. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States authorized bylaw, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services hi suppressing insurrection or re bellion, shall not be questioned. Rut neither the United states nor any Stato shall assume or pay any debt or obligation inc-dtted in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United Elates, or any claim for loss or emancipation of any slave; Out all such debts, obligations and rfalms shall be held null and void J Judge Black returned from Europe last week on the steamer Batavia. lie arrived at New l*ork on the 2 >th and went directly to his home near York, Pa. Mr. Ilayes made off to California last week and don't expect to Teturn hntil about Nov. I. Souie< people think ho had better stay t home and attend to the duties of Mr. Tilden's office, but thisiuall a notion. The country will manage' to l get along just as well whether he is in Washington or Cal ifornia and be is dure of bis $60,000 a year anyhow. How nice to be a fraud blent President/ ,*. Four years agd SAmubl'J. Tilden was eJocted Preaideut by a nrttfoWty of over a quarter million. He recdivid a to tal of 3,384,607 votes, of which 'tium bfer 2,670,685 were cast in northern and western states and 1,613,982 in the southern. These' figures show that the ' IHsmobratic party is a NiUioml party notwithstanding the cry of "solid south by the radical press. Tlw three candidates for President tins year are none of them very rich men. Gen. Garfield is said to bo worth $20,000, Gen. Hancock] perhaps twice as much, while Gen. Weaver 4s not worth over $ ,000. The cahdidates for Yioj President -arc $ll wealthy. Mr. iSgllshj however, is. .the oflly millionaire among them. ■ Like orator Fuff,' chnifman Cessna has tux) t'hitm to his voicc t Wiien ho speiiks for the public he claims the state by about 60,.000 majority, while in private conyersution he considers Pennsylvania a doubtful state. Tiio lat ter of course is his e andid opinion. George. S. Eyes,/tiiac Druuer, Jr., and \V. It. Pierly are the democratic nominees ft r in Lycoming county. . -Mr. is a native of fto bersburg and is well known in this neighborhood. • i . Geu. B. F, Butler takes the stump in Maine for Hancock. "Lot tlie whole radical party now yefl "spoons." A NiaW.tSsATMENT. The Golden E&tir of Life. Wo :>'l-i>- to an It. K. station for examination before payinen of bill. Agents make money rapidly, supply ing the great demand for this the Cheapest Ma chine In toe worl'h Territory free. For illus trated catalogue of prices, specimens of stitch, &o„ address,"office of the ContMr.at ion Sew ing Machine,737 Broadway. New Vork. N. Y. ' " * —— • ■"*" . 1 - . TRESSPASS NOXJCK.—AII persons are here by.notified not to tresspass on the lands of the subscribers In Allies township, for the pur nose of shooting squirrels or ether gafhe. The law will bo enforced against all persons who disregard this notice., . UMANI KL HART EII, s - WrLlf AM GARY, IIKCOKN IlAKfllfc, C. O. IX)SH, I) VNIF.L W. H VKTER, . CHRISTINA .HIIHOTKI{, • J vllKTi B. KKKAMEK, • .lI£SKY W* KUHAMKH. Mfles twp.. Seit 2uf Miles township, Centre county, Pa., will offer at public side on the premises, on Trr.sb.vY, Srtr. 28th. 1880, at one o'clock, i\ m.. the loi!ov/ing described valu able real estate of li e said John W.Scholl, viz: A CERTAIN FARM, situate in Miles township., aforesaid, bounded and de.-e as foil iws .Outhe south by lands Of Jose.pl. y.. MoyeT'atvd 'Ocniel P. ltishel and 11. W. Krt'i"i!tcf"m4aMm Kreamer; norlh by - Hon;/ and others; cast by JVianuel llarter and W.K. Foistdr, containing lt>C'acres, more or less. Thereon Is*erected a two-story Irnmo dwelling bou sc. large bank barn,' and all other necessary outPbP.diiigs. A thrifty orchard Is on the farm, A never-failing stream of water near the buildings. This far mis situate within five miles Of the l abroad and only three miles north of Mißltußii, along the turnpike leading from MilThtrmtO N Swwty Valley. AVill be offered In one or two paiifct, t%pu it purchasers. Terms: OhtHnMrtM* purchase inonoy to be paid cash on day of sale, or by lioto with ap proved security! lst, 1881, and the balance In two cunht anntiM payments. ALSO — all the rigbi, title and Interest of The said John W. SchoU In that certain mcssunee. tenement aud.traot of land, situate In Miles township, aforesaid, bounded north by lands of Joel Morris and John Kreamer. east by Mrs. George Behwint, south by Gretz's heirs, and west by Mrs. George, Weight, containing- 80 frcrt 4 *, wore or less. Thereon erected a tw*o-sto rv !ptr frame house, barn and other outbuildings. Will be sold at the residence of Jolui W. SchoU one iblle east of Wolfe's store, Wednesday, the 29th day of September 1880, at 1 o'clock. \V. H. COBMAN, Assignee. QEfTLEMENT NOTICE.—AH persons know kjlng t lieinselves Indebted to the estate of John ilubler, late of Haines township, ticceased, or having claims against the same, are hereby re quested to make settlement at the residence of tno undersigned on Or before Friday Sep. 10th hext. 3t. CORNET-tl'S BOWER. STRAYED OBxttOST.—Foiir sheep and four lambs have strayed away from the resi dence of tho subscriber, near Aaronsburg, since May Two slieep and One lamb are black. Any berson finding ihestS slieep is kindly re quested to give information to me. \ R JACOB DUNKOE, ATAM ARLE HOME AT PRIVATE SALE ! The undersigned offers at private sale his Valuable Home, about one raile uorth west of Milllieim, containing SEVENTEEN ACRES OF LAND, 7 acres of which are cleared ami under good cultivation, and the balance well timbered. The improvements are a good, new TWO-STOItY HOUSE, NE\V BARN, and all necessary outbuildings, Alll ilew and in best condition. It is ond of the ltiOst conven ient and desirable homes In rdnnsvallby. For price and terms call ou „ „ tf II; C. FKANKENBEROEU. TRVTN HOUSE, •*- •( Mont Central Hotel in thctvfy,) COR. MAIN AND JAY Sr., Lock Haven, Pa., S.WOODS CALDWELL, Proprietor - Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Traveler on first jtoor. BKAU. P. ORAKTON. . STOUT B. LAUD, . lIA■ URRT R, PAINK. Txitc Commissioner of Patents, PATENTS. ... PAINK, pUAFTON & LADD, Attorney s-atL/iu uf kHkurrtt Mlaalac A**-*-* W . C. P. O. Box, 592. 21-3 m PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia \& Erie R. k. Div. • SUMMER TIME TAIILE. Oil and arter SUNDAY, ..May 30th."ihft0,' the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Itailfoad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. " Hart isburt; 425 a. in. " Wiiliamspoit - 8 35a. in. " .Jeisey shore. 9.01 a.m. 44 44 Look Haven- 940a. iu. 44 44 Renovo lliwa.m 44 arr. at Erie 755 p. in. NIAGARA EXP. leaven Philadelphia 9 00 a. in. 44 ,4 llarrtsburg 12 20 a. in. 44 arr.at Wl|!iams]>ort 315 p. in. 44 44 Lock Haven. 4 2h p. in. FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia - .11 50 a. m. 4 ' 44 HarrlsLurjr 3 35"p. in. 44 arc, at WUHamsport ,7 25 p.m. 44 44 LoekHaven 840 p. in. EASt\VAKI>. PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lick Haven., 6 45 a. in. 44 ,' 4 "Jersey Shore.. 715 a pi.' . 44 44 Williumsport. 755 aJin.' ,' 4 Ai'r. at HarrisburK ...11 40 a. m. , 14 .. . 44 l*hilaiel]iliia. 315 p.m. DAY KXPHfiSS leaves lan k Haven..ll 10 a, m. 44 44 WMllanispftrt 12.20 p. ni. 44 'Arr. at mrt;ij>bQrjr .. stop. m. 44 44 ' rjithwlelpTua 6 4.5 p. in. ERIK MAIL leaves Renovo 8 40 p. in. 44 Lock Haven 9 50 p. m. 44 14 William sport 1110 p. in. !' arx atJlarrLsburg 2 45 a. m. ... 44-4 Philadelphia 740 a.m. FAST LINE leaves WilUamsport 12 35 a.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 50 a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia . 740a. m. Erie Mali West and Day Express East make close conneetions at Nortnuiniierland with L. A- B. it. R. trains from Wllkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil liunmport with N.C. K. W. trains north. S'hiL'ara Express West and Day Express East 'ttiakc-ciose connection ill L6fk Ifateu with b. E. V.*.*. trains. . , Erie Mail East and West *fcr Arrive 7.50 3(6 Mifflin burg Leave 7 50 3 15 MUlmoiit F Ad 3 35 liurelton s2O 3 5(J| Coburn 9 3u Arrive at Sprinir Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2.J 4. ??. LEAVR A.M- A.M. r.M. Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 10 4-5 Laurel ton 11 55 4 a5 MUlmoiit 12 06 4 20 MffHinHtrg Arrive 12 :#l 4 40 Mlimliburg Lwive 12 30 4 50 l2 45 5(6 Bichl Yl 52 513 Pair Ground liri 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 110 ft3o Lewisbnrg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 650 1 30 600 Nos. 1 A 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mull west en the -Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road. Nos. 3 & 5 With Day Express east and Niagara Express weXt. Nos. 5 & 6 with East Line west. A-n Omnibus will run between J-ewisburc and Montandon, to convey imsscnuers to ami from Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad- The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two noints. I.dDIBSt . "Domestic'' ISM •I™ F2S H! 6TLS Prie*, U CaaU. They deifflwerf to wwef th requirement of tho— who deslra to flhtil will. They unwrimiid In Styld, perfeot In Fit, and so ofmpia that they >r readily arttieftobd by tha Ippst inexpenenoed.^Sondfto^for^otU tljpgug. Address, .Djmrestic" Fashion: Co^ ,w HEW YORK. 4 ft HEW OFFER. •% Almost Given Awav, an Eight-Page Paper for Less than Cost of Paper, Ink ana Postage. THE WORLD IS FOR HANCOCK § ENGLISH FIRST, LAST, AND ALL THE TIME, AND WILL BE-SENT; . Postage paid, tr on) DOW until January 1, 1881, Weekly ------- for 25 Cents Semi-Weekly - - - - for -50 Cents Daily (including Sunday) - for $2.50 Or until after the Inauguration for double the above prices. Democrats, send for it and read what is being done all over the count ry by Democrats to insure a glorious victory this fall. Send it to * your Republican neighbors, and convert them to Democracy. HELP ON THE GOOD CAUSE ! Address TIIE WOULD, 35 Paik Row, New York. ■ l $ ■ KCOXOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECOXOMY IS WEALTH. ECJJXOMY a ftb /\ Not to be paid for until Machines are rcceiTed Agg |SIU Mi Mt itaifgot Ar,y Yon E?er Hal | ™ THE NE7/ LIGHT RUNNING s'S I 1 COMBINATION i 1 SEWING MACHINE. • | The Lowest-Priced First-Class Mew SewPiy Machine Ever Mahnfaeiured. 3 g A COM BINATIOX OF ILL THE BEST PRIM! PL ESQ F i'bl VfIXC IliLlfrXß. 3? g NONE BETTEU MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY PRICE. £ is A Machine jou can depend upon every daj you use it. 2 A Faithful and Reliable Family Sewing Machine m every sense of the word. ® £ PRICE ONLY $2O 00. 9 perfect In every feature, complete In all its detail*, and vlthout the faults of many pther © S niacin!! l s. ho strong and durable It will >|iiril the roughest usage and continuous vmr W without out of order or requft lnk ftty repairs, wtyt knit until the next een- © tnry begins. Is sensibly made upon sound iirfncipies ami so simpleand easy, iV is a plea- * X sure to run It. Easy to learn, easy tft manage. ana . *< ALWAYS READY TO DO ITS WORK 111 3 53 All tlie working parte are manufactured from tlie best steel, and are interchangeable; V one pitrf gives out or breaks, from any cause, another can re Inserted without cost or jfj 5 delay. Workmanship as flue as the tiest skilled labor can produce, We build uo inferior ig goods. Every maclilue shipped from factory In perfect condition, and thoroughly war- 2 i— runted for five years. A complete get of new attachments—ten pieces-Hemmers, bind ers, Tuckers, Qui iter*. Rufflers, &c., for all kinds of work, given free with each machine. S3 22 Exira large shuttle, writh bobbins that hold an ordinary spool of thread. The Most Solid, • Reliable and Satisfactory Machine ever iuvented fbr all kinds or traWLr wokk, from finest Ouuhrlc U>Jjean any other, and is the CHEAPEST TN THE WORLD. This Machine, no Simple, O Powerful, and Perfect and Mechanism, Is the Most Economical anil Durable, and the i easiest machine in the makki tto skll— its merits recommend it at oucc. MucUlues © 5 shipped to afiy point for examination before payment. 9s * agents Territory will t good agents, in tooali- agents •a not ulready Occupied. Descriptiveßooks, with en- — • KURYTQtvE. gravings of each style, prices, and siecinieus ol stitching evehttown. ao i— lLiiiJed in application to tlie office of the - &aSU WMBWATIOT SKWINB MtCHMB, &ASUE g 717 itaoMlwajr, New York, N. Y. ™ L* si mono)! iinvi wsi.iKoxon iinvw siikoxois luivtwsi ikokoox i iBM UNPARALLELED SUCCESS mUtM I OF THE WMteSewingMacMna IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS i SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY. Xt Is tho Li2iwo3t-aur,mnc, Easiest Soiling 1 , Sect SatitfTlnff VtflhlTW ftl frSE WORLD. iktfe&ts wanted. 7or tersii, aA&ess White Sewing Machine Co., , CLQVEMND, O. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamph.ot free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. AddreSs— GILMORB, SMITH'ofi CO. Solicitors of Potent*, Near PaUnt Ojfkc, IVuSrtington, V. C ' The subscribers would respectfhllv infor?ti the citizens of this neighborhood that they have enraged In the nnder jtafclng business. They are prepared tofllUH calls In this line at any time and woald kindly solicit a share of patronage. A Full Line of COFFINS CASKETS always on luiud,. which we arc also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices. biirtl* O.N VY.SS STiIKET, ttILLHEIM, PA. ' • •' LOSE, HARTER & CO. pprp Outfit fa> agents of 3 doz. fast seJiinx W HUE/ articles. sent to ever I "*person answer inK this aa.v-. ami rneiosi:-.-: 4 >ct. stamps to pay postage and packing. This is honest. Wo refer the public to i-'ostit.astu;, or auy easiness house in this phxse. Ameriean 'i.iunf'K Co , 2:-3 ni 723 Sansom St., Philadelphia'