v|v j|illi|cim Journal. THURSDAY, SEP. 16., 1880. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published everv Thursday. In Musscr'sßuild ing, corner of Main and Fenn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *1.25 if not paid in advance. A D YERTISIft"G R. -i TES. 1 week. 1 mo. 8 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 square,... I *1 00 $2 50 $3 00 I #4 00 f(V K£ column,.. 13 00 400 600 I 1000 ID 00 "C, column,.. I 500 750 10 00 1 15 00 35 00 rcolumn,.. 1 800 12 00 20 00 | 35 00 6000 One inch makes a sqnare. Administrators and Executors' Notices 62.50. Transient ad vertisements f.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. DEDDfiER & 111 MILLER. Editors and Proprietors. Ctocli & Sgpflay'School Directory. Evangelical. Rev. Samuel Smith and Rev. W. H. Hartman, Preachers. Sunday School, 2r. M,— D. I- Zerby. supt. KcvW.H. Hartman will preach next Sun day evening. Methodist. J?et'. J. Benson Akers, rreacher-incharge. Sunday School at I}* p. M Dav. Kimport, supt Tie formed. Rev. C. ir. B. sieffel, raster. Preaching in Aarousburg next Sunday eve ring. United Brethren. Rev. B. J. Rhnnmel. rat'.or. Lutheran. JJer. John Tomlinsen, Bast or.— German preaching In Aaronsburg next Sun day uio r nig. United Sunday Sohool. Meets at 9A. M.— F. D. LUM, supt. Loise & Society Directory. Millhcim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, PennStreet, every Satui-day evening. Kebeeca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. A. O. DKINIIIGER, Sec. B. O. DBININGKK, N. G Prcvideuce Grange, No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in -Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at 6>, r. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at p. M. D. L. ZKRBY, Sec. A. O. Deinlnger, Master., The Millhcim B. & L. Association meets in the Pcnn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, B. O. DSININGKR, Prest. The Mlllheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. OTTO, Sec., J . ¥. KARTBR, Pres't. Millhcim Escort of Co. R.. sth Kect., N. G.. told their drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening, DM Director Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of January, April, August and November. President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Lock Haven. Additional Law Judge—lion. John 11. Orvis, Bellefonte. Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John Dlven. rrothonotary—.T. C. Harper. Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C.~W. L. Burclifield. Recorder of Deeds, Ac.—William A. Tobias. District Attorney—David F. Foriney. ShoriS—John Spangler. Treasurer—Adam Yoanck. County Surveyor—.Joseph Devling. Coroner—Dr. Joseph Adams. County Commissioners —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 GaTbraith. Countv Auditors—James T. Stewart, George ft. Wiiiiams, Thomas B. Jamison. Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David W. Kline. Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry Meyer. WHO CAN VOTE. The next election In Pennsylvania will bo held on Tuesday, November 2,1850. Voters must be Tassessed two months before the election—that is, on or before September 2. The assessors must be at the elect ion house on Weduesday and Thursday, September Ist and 2nd, from 10 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M. of each day, for the purpose of correcting the list of voters, by adding names thereto or rtrik iDg them off. The committee men of the respective election districts should attend at the time the assessor alts to correct the list. To secure their votes, voters must have paid a state or county tax one mouth before the election and within the two years immediately preceding the date of one month before the election. The last day lor paying tax this year i 3 October f2nd. Members-of Democratic state, county and dty committees should see to it that every ;vot er of our party has complied with the law. Failure to pay tax in season deprives the voter of the privilege of voting. An elector can swear in his vote though he be not assessed. But the neglect may cause much trouble. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, FOB PRESIDENT, GEN. WIN FIELD S. HANCOCK. Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. WM. n. ENGLISH, Of Indiano. STATE TICKET. ► SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. MAINE SPEAKS!! The State Sure for Hancock! 1 On Monday the fall election came off in Maine and the Republicans sustain a damaging defeat. Davis, the Repub ican candidate for Governor is defeated by about 2000 majority. The Democrats have certainly carried tw Congress men, the Republicans one, and two are in doubt. It is a regular SOCKDOLOGER for the Radicals and knocks the breath out of thr-m for the Presidential election SCOBE ONE FOR MAINE and put her down HANCOCK SURE !!! Democratic Delegate Election. The Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular place of holding the general election for their district, on Saturday, Septombor 10, 108 ), to elect delegates to the Democratic County Convention. The election will open at 2 o'clock r. M., and close at C o'clock p. M. The Delegates choso-i at the above lime will meet in the Court House, at Bellefonte, on TUESDAY, the Hist day of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o'clock, p. M., to nominate one candidate tor Con gress, subject to the decision of the Congressional Conferee.!, two candi dates for Assetni ly. one candidate for District Attorney, and one candid Ue for County Surveyor, and transact such other business as may be regular ly brought before it. The number of delegates to which each district is entitled under the pres ent apportionment, is as follows: iN \V. 2 Hartr.s township 2 Bellefonte, ! the member of County Committee Tor each dist riot, and t wo other Dt'nioeraUe voters tneix-of, who shad be appointed or designated by the County Com mittee. In case uny of the persons so constitut ing the board shall be absent from the place of holding the election for a quarter of an hour after the time appointed, by Rule First, for the opening of the same, his or their place or places shall be filled by an election, to he couductcd, vi\a voce, by tile Democratic voters present at the time. 3d. Every qualified voter of the district who at the late general election voted the Demo cratic ticket, shall be entitled to a vote at the delegate elections: and any qualified elector of the district who will pledge bis word of honor to support tho Democratic ticket at the next general election shall be permitted to vote at the delegate election. 4th. The voting at all delegate elections shall be by ballot; upon which ballot shall be writ ten or printed the name or names of the dele gate or delegates voted for, together with any Instructions which the voter may desire to idve the delegate or delegates. Each ballot shall be received from the person voting the same, by a member of the election board, and b> him depo sited In a box or other receptabie provided for that purpose, to which box or other receptabie no person but members of the election board have access. sth. No instructions shall be received or re cognized unless the sam> be voted upon the ballot as provided In Rule Fourth, nor shall snch instructions if yoted upon the ballot, be binding upou the delegates, unless one-halt or more of tbc ballots shall contain instructions concerning the same office. Whenever half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions concerning any office, the delegates elected at such elections shall be held to be instructed to support the candidates having the highest num ber of votes for such office. sth. Each election board shall keep an ac curate list of the names of all persous voting at such elections; when the list of voters together with a full and complete return of such election containing an accurate statement of the per sons elected delegates and all instructions vot ed shall be certified by said b >ard, to the Coun ty Convention, upon printed blanks to be fur nished bv the County Convention. 7th. Whenever from any district qualified voters, in number equal to five iimcs tne dele gates which such district has in the County Con vention, shall complain in writing of an undue election or false return of delegates or of In structions, in which complaints the alleged facts shall be specifically set forth and verified by the affidavit of one or more persons, such complain ants shall have the right to contest the seat of such delegates or the validity of such instruc tions. Such complaint shall be heard by a com mittee of five delegates to be appointed" by the President of the Convention: which said com mittee shall proceed to hear the parties, their proofs and allegations, and as soon as may be report to the Convention what delegates are en titled to seats therein, and what instructions are binding upon such delegates. Whereupon the Convention shall proceed immediately uyv>n the call of the yeas and nays to adopt or reject the report of the contesting parties. In which call of yeas and nays, the names of the delegates whose seats are contested or whose instructions are disputed shall be ommittcd. Bth. All delegates must reside In the district thev represent. In case of absence or inabiijy to attend, substitutions may be made from citi zens of the district. 9th. Delegates must obey tbe instructions given them by their respective districts, and if violated, it shall be the duty of the President of the convention to cast the vote of such delegate or delegates in accordance with the instruc tions; and the delegate or delegates so offend ing shall be forthwith expelled from the con vention and shall not be eligible to any office or place of trust in the party lor a period of two years. 10th. In convention a majority of all votcis shall be necessary lea nomination; and no per son's name shall be excluded from the list of candidates until after the th;rd ballot or vote, wheh the person receiving the least number of votes shall be omitted and struck from the roll, and so on at each successive voto until a nomi nation be made. 11th. If any person who is a candidate for any nomination before a county conyention, shall be proven to have offered or paid any mo ney, or other valuable thing, or made any pro mise of a consideration or reward to any per son for his vote or influence, to secure the dele gate from any district, or shall have offered or paid any money or valuable tiling, or promised any consideration or reward, to any delegate for his vote or to any person with a view of inducing or securing the votes of delegates, or if the same shall be done by any other person with the knowledge and consent of such can didate, the name of such candidate snail be immediately stricken from the list of candi dates; or if such fact be ascertained after his nomination to any office and before the final ad journment the nomination shall be struck from the ticket and the vacancy supplied by a new nomination, and in either case, such person shall be ineligible to any nomination by the con vention, or to an election as a delegate thereaf ter. And in ease it shall be alleged after the adjournment of the convention that any candi date put in nomination has been guilty of such acts or of any other fraudulent practices to ob tain such nomination, the charge shali be in vestigated by the Countv Committee, and such steps"taken as the good of the party may re quire. 12th. If any delegate shall receive any mo ney or other valuable thing, or accent the pro mise of any consideration or reward to be paid, delivered or secured to him or to any person for such candidate, as an inducement for bis vote, upon proof of the fact to the satisfaction of the convention, such delegate shall be forth with expelled and shall not be received as a de legate to any further convention and shall be ineligible to any party nomination. 13tn. Cases arising under the 7th, lltli and 12th rules, shall have precedence overall other business in convention until determined. 14th. the term of the chairman of the county committee shall begin on the first day of January of each and every year. 15th. That the delegates from the several bo roughs and townships be authorized, in conjunc tion with the chairman of the county commit tee to appoint the members of the committee for the various boroughs and townships. COMVItTKES TO HOLD nKT.ISGATB ELECTION. 1. Bellefonte Borough, North—ward William Oaibrnith, Chaiuiian; Frank P. Blair, W. F. ltober. 2. Bellefonte Borough. Southward— W. C. Heinle, Chairman; l)r. Jan. 11. Dobbins, 3. Bellefonte Borough. Westward—William Harper. Chairman; \V. A. Morrison, S. A. Mm,filiation. 4. Milesbui'g Borough—Frank K. * Bible, Chairman; O. K. Fssington, O. I*. Kream ei\ 5. Howard Borough—A. J. Gardner, Chair man ; Howard Brickley, Alexander Hen derson 6 Milihelin Borough—J. H. Relfsnyder, Chairman; J. C. !MIIIth, J. 11. Breon. 7. Philipsburg Borough—C. G. llerlinger, chairman; J. J. t ingle. Albert Owen. 8. Fniouuille Borough Patrick J. McDon no|, Chairman; A. J. Grlest, lr. Constans Cambridge. 9. Bonner Township—Uriah Stover, Chair man; John lMshol, John Knox. 10. Boggs Tt w iship— James A. Met lain; Chairman, Cjl. Jas. F. Weaver, John A. Whltehlli. 11. Burnsido Township—William Hippie, Chairman; B. Veldefier, John Mulholland. 12. College Townsl.'n—Hon. Samuel thill land, Chairman; Frank Taylor, Jacob Botorf. 13. Cuitin Township—David Delong, Chair man ; Davul Brlekley, Mitchell Leathers. 14. Ferguson Township, old precinct— K. G. l'rett, Chairman; W. 11. Fry, l'eter Fry. 15. Ferguson Township, new* precinct—o. M. Sheets, Chairman, Miles W. Wftlkei, Simon Ward. 16. Gregg Township—M. 1.. ltleliel, Chairman; S. J. Herring, T. H. Jemison. 17. llalnes Township—George "holster, Chalr inan ; 11. A. Mingle. Sol. F.ttlingor. 13. Half Moon tow nship—Joliu Ward. Chair man;,!, 11 Griffin, Charles Linn. 19. Hums township—Sam. Ishlcr, Chairman; Thomas Kiley, Philip Myers. 20. How ard township—l>av Banyer,Chairman; William Lyons, Samuel It. Leathers. 21. Huston township—Henrv G. chronister, Chairman; Daniel lrvin.John I. Miles. 22. Liberty township—W. 11. Gardner, Chair man; David Confer, Alfred Bituer. 23. Marlon U\t nship—John Hoy, Jr.chulrinan, Daniel Miikr, Joseph llt berling. 24. Miles township—S. K. Faust, chairman; Get rge ltoyer, John Wolio. 25. Fat ton township—l)r. J. M. Bush, ehalr man; Aguew Sellers, George l'ottsgrove. 26. Penn township—W. F. Smith, chairman; Samuel Aid, J. S. Meyer. 27. Potter township, north precinct—D. F. Fuse, chairman; Wm. Swab, J. Shannon. 2S. Potter township, south precinct—Geo. \V. Spanuler, chairman; Wm. Front, S. Slack. 29. Rush towuship— Wm. Cullen, chairman; Barney Coylo, J. W. Collins. 30. Snow " Shoe township—John G. Uzzlc, chairman; J. 11. Holt, A C Hiuton. 31. Spring township—K C Wood, chairman; David Noil, N A Lucas. 32 Taylor township—Sam Hoover, chairman; George Calderwood, Christian Sharer. 33. Union township—J S Fredericks, chair man ;S K Kiuerick, DC Ammerman. 34. Walker towuship—Sain Decker, chairman; John Brown, John 11 Peek. 35. Worth township—G K Williams,chairman; Fbenezer Records, Owen McCann. By order of the committee J. L. SPANGLER, Chairman. THE CHANCES. From the New York Sun, Sept. s th, 3SBO. If the Democrats fail to win the No vember election the fault will bo their own. The general drift of public sen timent since 1 >72 baa been agaiint the Republicans. Six years ago they lost the House of llrpiesenlatives; and the Senate, tlie sir onghold of rings and monopolies, has since pas sed from their control. Two years Intor Hayes and Wheeler were defeated, and the offices aiul jobs were saved to tlie desperate minority only by the most danngfrauds. The vote of 1 S7S stands as the deliber ate and best expression of the will of the whole people. Tho same relative vote in would turn the Republi cans out of power. In 1880, too, the verdict of the badot boxes will be res pected. Both llou ses of Congress be ing De:u ocratic, the electoral votes will be conn ted ita they shall be cast, and any attempt by lla yes to inaugurate a defeatod candi late would be absurd. If General Hancock shall be elected, General Garfield will not he peimitted to assume and exercise the ofiice of President. Wheu tl.o war for tie Union Lad been brought to a successful conclu sion, slavery a D.fiisircd, and the Thir teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments adopted, the Republican party seemed to have no proper mis sion remaining. F ailing into the hands of corrupt and a spiring politicians, who were unknown to its early history of trial and struggle, the great leaders who had organized it, and led it to victory without tho aid of patronage and power, were [driven from their places. Chase, Seward, Greeley, Sum ner, Trumbull, I) >olittle, ga vc place to the Logans, Camorons, Coif axes, Gar • fields, and the long li si of Christian statesmen and Ring robbers, whose names are common in Republican cau cuses and the records of Congression al investigations. Ilenc eforth it was held together mainly by the cohesive power of publi c plunder. The profess ed party of the Union, it resisted the restoration of the states, and imperill ed the peace and business of the coun try by evxi broiling the soetio ns without reason or exc use. For many years together its accond acy was maintained by a denial of the right of self-govern ment to a large portion of the country, and a substitution of the rule of the bayonnet and the carpet -b tgger iustead. It was only because it tnus had its hands upon tho throats of three South ern States that it was a tie to perpe trate the fraud of 1870, and that IJayes is now exercising the to which Samuel J. Tilden was elected. But tho day is past. Grant himself con coded that the public o pinion of the North would no longer tolerate milita ry elections or military interference with state governments. Tho party must answer for its long misrule, for its wanton sectionali sin, for years of plunder in the South, fcr its untold corruptions in Congress and in tho executive udminist ration, for its pro tection of robber lings, and for its manifold crimes against the ballot box; above all, for the great fraud of 1870. The Chicago ticket is a weak one. It is safe to say that if the convention were reassembled to-day Garfield could not get tweuty v otes for the nomin ation. From this time to tho day of the election the Republicans will be fully occupied in vain attempts to ex plain away his briberies and perjuries, to say nothing of his personal weak ness and his political inconsistencies. The Cincinnati ticket, on the other hand, has grown in popular favor from the hour in which it was put into the field. New York, New Jersey, In diana and Connecticut, tho so called doubtful states, upon which tho result depends, are, upon a fair vote, ocratic. If tho Democrats use their advantages with roasonable prudence they can oletjt Hancock and En^lish.- vermont* ELEuTION. Tho Revised Totals of the Full Vote—The Republican Ma jority. WJIITF ItIVKR .JUNCTION, Vt., September 12. —The following aro the revised totals of returns received from 2-10 towns last night and compared with the vote of 1876: Farnham, repub lican, 47,806; Phelps, democrat, 21,240; Heath, greenback, 3,408; scattering 18. Farnham's plurality over Phelps, 20,7)57; majority over all, 25, 041. Tne same towns in 1870 gave Fairbanks, republican, 44.700; Bingham, demo crat, 21,( 09; scattering, 72- Fairbanks' plurality over Bingham, 23,697; major ity, 23,625. Increase in the republican majority over 1870, 1,416; republican gain over 1876, 3,100; democratic gain over 1876, 240. What tho country wants, what it needs, is a elm nge, A majority of two hundred and fifty thousand in 1870 re corded the demand for it from the peo ple. The same feeling is alive to day and will speak with greater emphasis on tho 2d of November. Tho opposition have been so long in power that tin party is honeycombed with corruption; the men in cilice have fed and fattened so long upon public pap, that such fel lows each claim the right to a key to the public treasury. Teach them a lesson. Put Hancock in. Institute new men and new measures. Give us a new era of union, good feeling, good times, and v. sound, economical and constitutional government under Han cock.—Clinton Democrat. (From the New York Truth (Independ ent), Sept. Bth, 18">0.) The great feature of Hancock's ca reer in all the situations of responsibil ity to which he has been called, has been his undeviating loyalty to the law. Every one of his letters and speeches breathes th c idea that submission to tho law is tho first duty of the citizen. Asa military commander, in times j when civil law was doridol, h ; m tisi— j tained this principle, and he is so ico'y likely, now that the ntceselty of mil i itary rule is past, to assume a different view. Men can oily be judged by their records. Hancock's record point? to him as a perfect safe man fur the highest posit ion Americans can confer upon him. (From the Columbus (O.) Times (Dem.) Sept. Bih, 1880. Hayes and ueaily nis entire Cabinet. , have gone on a stnmpirg lour for Gar j field that will extend over a period of about five weeks. Duiing this period they are disc barging no ffllcirfi duties, but are being p:/;l their saint its for making Republican stump spetchrs. Ilayes draws a salary of SI,OOO a week, and the rest of them a weekly salary of S2OO each. The Government also pays all their travelling expenses. When we take the 15,000 other Federal office holders and clerks who, instead of discharging any official duties, are working for tho Republican candidates, we find that the 'people are being taxed at the rate of $50,000 a day to run the Republican campaign. And yet Mr. Sherman thinks their should be "no change." Of course, tho Republican politicians ca'n get along swimmingly without a change, but how about the people? \DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Jitters of administration <>n the estate of Samuel H. Moyer, late of Milllieitn, deceased, bavin* been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. All persons having unsettled accounts with said decedent are hereby requested to call for settlf ment at bis late residence on Friday, October 22nd next, at 1 o'clock P. M. Ct THOMAS JIOSTERM AN. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Letters of administration on the estate of Daniel Warntz, late of Haines township. Centre Co., Pa. deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to s-iid estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authen ticated for settlement, WM. C. WARNTZ, Administrator. Settlement Notice. All persons having unsettled accounts with Daniel Warntz.. deceased,are hereby requested to make settlement of the same at the late re. sidence of decedent OQ Wednesday. September 22nd, instant. WM. C. WAIINTZ, 36~6t Administrator TRESSPASS NOTICE.— All persons are here by notified not to tresspass on the lands of the subscribers in Miles township, for the pur pose of shooting squirrels or other game. The law will be enforced against all persons who disregard Jtliis notice. EMANUEL IIARTCR, WILLIAM GAUV. REUBEN HAKTER, C. 0. IAIHK, DANIEL W. HARTKR, CHRISTINA SCHROYKH, JARKI> B. KKKAMER, IIKNRY W. KKEAMEU. Miles twp., Sept. 2nd, ISSO. S5-3t ASSIGNEE'S SALE.—The subscriber, assig nee of John W. Seholl of Miles township, Centre county, I'a., will oiler at public sale on the premises, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 2., Attorneys, 36-Cm 80x592. WASHINGTON, D.C PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMEII 11 ME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, May 30th. 1880, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. EIIIE MAlLleavesPhiladelphia 11 sfp.s f p. m. " Harrisburg 425 a.m. " Wlillanisport 8 36a.m. " Jersey Shore. 907 a. in. " Lock Haven- 940 a. in. " Reiiovo 11 00a.m " arr. at Erie ? 55p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 00 a. m. " " Harrisburg 12 30 a. m. arr.at Wiliiamsport 315 p. m. " " Lock Haven. 4 20 p. m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. m. " " Harrisburg 335 p.m. " air. at Wiliiamsport 7 '.'s p. m. " " Lock Haven 840 p. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leave3 Lock Haven.. 6 45 a.m. " " Jersey Shore.. 715 a m. " " Wiliiamsport. 755a. m. " arr. at Harrisburg .. .11 -'0) a. m. " " Philadelphia. 315 p.m. DAY EXPRESS Daves l k Ilaven..lllo a, rn. Wllllanfcport 12 2) p. m. " arr. at Harrirburg .. 5 49 p. m. " " Philadelphia C 45 p. tn. EIUE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 40 p. in. " " Look Haven 950 p.m. " " W.litanopoif 1119 p. in. " arr. at Harrisburg 2 45 a.m. " •' Thlhulelphia ."to a.m. j TAT i LUCE leaves Wiliiamsport '<6 a. in. arr.-t Han isbnig 3 50 a. m. " i'lmatielphia 740 a.m. Erie Mail West an 1 Day Express East mako e!o-e connections at Northumberland with L. A B. li. 11. trains from Wilkesbarre and B'cran ton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil iiamsport with N.C. 11. W. trains north. Niagara Express West and Day Express East niak<* close connection at Lock Haven with B. K. V. it. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Frio with trains on L. S. & M. S. R. K.; at Curry with <>. ('. Si A. V. R- h :at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. It. K., and at Driftwood with A. V. It. R. Tailor cars will *"110 between TbHadelpi.ia and WRliamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express Es tt Hever Wears "YXSjmbhbT V i S ^^Fashions Price, SS CeaU. They sre CBpeolaFTy desfqnej fo nteeff the requirements of those who deslra to dress well. They are unsurpassed in Style, perfect in Fit, and so stmpla that they are readily understood by tho most inexperienced. Send 50. for cat* elogue. Address, - ' ~ "Dpmestic" Fashibn. ... ' NEW YORK.*' Almst Given Away, an Eight-Page Paper for Less than Cost of Paper, Ink and Postage. is FOR HANCOCK 2 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 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 ooupt ry by Domoorats to insure a glorious victory this fall. 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Is sensibly made upon sound principles and so simple and easv, it is a plea- BC W sure to run it. Easy to learn, easy to in on age. and . ALWAYS READY TO DO ITS WORK lit 5 P All the working parts re manufactured from the beat steel, and are interchangeable; i If one part gives out or breaks, from any cause, another can be Inserted without cost or ] delay. \\ orkmansh'p as fine as the best skilled labor can produce, We build no inferior 5 U goods. Every n.achlne shipped from factory in perfect condition, and thoroughly war- S -j ranted for five years. A complete set of new attachments—ten pieces—Eemraers, Bind-5 crs, Tuckers, Quitters. RulTlers, &c., for all kinds of work, given free with each machine. H £ Extra large shuttle, with bobbins that hold an ordinary spool of thread. The Most Solid, * Reliable and Satisfactory Machine ever invented lor all KfNbs or family work, from •*> ZZ finest C.miVrfc to leather, with all kind of thread. It does more work at less cost and la- o 2 bor than any other, and is the t DEADEST IN THE WOULD. This Machine, so Simple, O Powerful, and I'erfeet and Mechanism, is the Most Economical and Durable, and the i*s ' i:a 4 lksr M.wiUNK in the makkf.t to sell— its merits recommend it at once. Machines ® | shipped f a ,- j point tor examination before payment. K ~ Territory will be granted, fre;. to pood agents, In locali- agents v vrwvinu''!- ties r.ot already occupied. Descriptive Rooks, with en- J?^ N T H P.t2 53 wJ _ _ grnviugs of each style, prices, and specimens of stitching every tow n. 3® f- €ma \ mailed 3 'nilY.il SI AKOKOJ3 'HXIY3AI SI IKO.YOJ3 £D^s^^9o^oN,GiLAßKaGqvg UNPARALLELED SUCCESS Of THE liteSeiiiHacle ranm IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH A RECORD OF POPULARITY, It is the Lightest-Running, Easiest Soiling, and Best Satisfying Machine IN THE WORLD. A&Q&ts wanted. For terns, address White Sewing Machine Co., 1 O. Pf* SS££JI K"E3 8* O l\'lH ATENTS ■ and how to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post ago. Acldrss3— ] GIIiMORPi, SMITH Sc CO. | J Solicitors of Patents, Near Patent Office, Washington, D. (L 2 The subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens or this neighborhood that they hare engaged In the under taking business. They are prepared to fill all calls in this line at any time and would kindly solicit i share of patronage. A Full Line of COFFINS & CASKETS always on hand, which we are also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices. biiOP OX FEXX sTiiKET, MILLHKIM, VI. LOSE, HALTER & CO. l iILLi OiiiTirLtiO ever sold by agents to eve ry oue who answers this within sixty days. American Sfaiiaf'Ki'o., 25-3 in t Ity Mills, Massachusetts.