Ay t
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THURSDAY. SMI'. 23., IS'O
THE MILLUEIM JOURNAL
Ispnhlisii' 1 owrv TliursJuy. in
i'ltr, oh'IUT of Main and IVnn stivsts :t
e 1 .(.K) PL R-ANN UM,IX A J>V A XCE
Or*!. 2" it not naid in advance.
* —"" ~
.'wrEfiTiSTXG iuri-:s.
1 voek 1 nio. n > ' nut. 1 year.
1 square.... Isif 1 i •*'!- ' ! I flJ1 *-1 <*' I
k'"C()lt!!fin,,. I ROC I 4o) | I'l'l hum l->
i 'I 7.v ; loooj V>im| woo
j column,.. I SOO ] 12 CO 1 20 CO I ST> (V | t*l 00
One inch iiwkf*s n square. Administrators
and Kw -utov-c Notices i-.ro. Transient nd
vortiacmonts i.nd locals in emits per line tor
first insertion and 5 cents per lino for each au
di! inn.il insertion.
.Toh Wovk done on short notice.
DEIXDGER & Rimi.Eß,
Editors atiil Proprietors.
Mi & Sunnay Schoal Cirsctory.
Evangelical.
Hcv. Stwwcl SfiAith and * II- Hartman,
l*rcachcrs.
, Sunday School, 2P. M, —P. i- Zerl>>\ supt.
Rev. SmiUi will preiult ne.xV Sunday
morning. Gorman.
Methodi?t.
l\' y r.,T. Benson .4 .Vers, Pr*:a c er-inehu >ye.
Ihvsiciting next Sunday cvciiir..:.
Sunday Scliool at 1L !'• •—D:iv. Kimport, supt
Reform od.
Rcr. C. ir. B- Si end, J\i*tor.
Proachins to Aoroitsbui'A next Sunday morn
ing.
United Brethren.
licv. 2i. J- Ilutmnd. Pastor.
Luthorau.
Roe. Jo? in Tinnitus m, iMsfor.—
United Sunday School.
Meets at OA. M.—F. D- I.USJ, su;-t
Loi|B Si Sisiift Dtetery.
Mill Vim TiOdRO, No. S'l. I. >\ O. F. moot • i
heir hall, IVnn street, every Sate- 'ay ev-
Reboeca Degn e Mi ©ting i very I way on
or in-fore t!.c fell r.i:\m i t • a
A. O. SCC. B. O. DEI*nJ6KR, N. (5
Providence Grange, No. 217 P.i met tsi i
Alexander s Mot k on the second Saturday ol
enCh month at ... P. ML, and on t k fourth s.;-
turdav of < ach iiibiiLh at l ! -_ M.
D. L.Zr.inn. Sec. A. O. Deiiiingor, Master.,
The Millhei'.n B. & 1. Asso i -.tion meets in
the Penn st root school house on the ev -iung of
the second Monday ©i each mouth.
A. \vAt.Tuii, .vc. " B. Q, Dinosesß, Pre t.
The Milifceim Cornet P-'nd meets in th-*
Town ltali on Monday and t'mtiMlay evenivr--.
F. P. OTTO, see., <f. 1". ilanTCu, Pros i.
Millhclm Escort of Cn. 8.. sth N". i..
I old their drill meeting on the secono ol
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday ar.il t riJay
eveoinu,
OS-El Piroctcr
Regular Terms of Court—F> urth Mom ays of
JanuaiT, AyrC, Auj.:>i and Xevember.
President .Tud^e —Hon. Cka*. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven. , .
Additional Law 1100. John If. Orvts,
Cellefonte. , r .
Associate J udges—Hons. Samuel Frar.i, John
Dlven.
rrothonotaiy—-T. C. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk oi O. C.—W. E-
Bnreh field. „ ~
Recorder of Deeds, fee.—'Will-am A. rohtas.
District Attorn■*>'—'David F. Fortn-y.
Sfieritf —John Span-rl-r.
Treasurer —Adaiu tean■ 1:.
County Survey fosopli D wling.
Coroner—l>r. Joseph Auan.s.
County Comoiis-sioiieic—Andievv George
Swab, Jacob L'unkle.
Clerk to County Coi imissl mers—Heory Be.
Attorney to County Conmiisoioaer. —C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House— Ravfnm Galhr-aitli.
Countv Auditors—hones T. Stewart, George
ft. Williams, Thomas It. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W.
Kiine. .
Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof, llenry
Meyer.
WRWAX VOTE.
The next election 3 i Pennsylvania will be
held on Tuesday, November 2, ISSO.
Voters must be tv.'o months before
the election—that is, on or b fore September 2.
The asacssors must be at the election house
on Wednesday 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 strik
ing them oil.
The committee men of the respective election
districts should attend at the time the assessor
sits to correct the list.
To secure their votes, voters must 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 this yeai
is October f2ud.
Members'of Democratic stute, county and
city committees should see to it that every vot
er of our party lias 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 lie te not assessed.
But the neglect may cause much trouble.
DE3I9CSA7IC XATBAAL TICKET,
FOP. PRESIDENT,
GEN. "WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
Of Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
lIOX. Wi. H. ENGLISH,
Of Indiano.
STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE A. JEXJLS, Jefferson Co,
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT P.DECHERT, Philadelphia.
Proco3ding3 of tlio Uomoci'citiG
County Convention.
The convention assembled in the
Court House at Beilcfonte, on Tues
day, tho 21st inst., at 2 o'clocP. i\ M.
Chairman Spangler called the con
vention to order, and on motion D.
F. Fortney Esip, was chosen Pres
ident, and F. P. Musser,• Jus. A.
McClain, and A. J. Graham, Sec
retaries of the convention. The
roll of townships was then called
and credentials of delegates presen
ted as follows; _
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Relleronte Boro—North Ward—U. 11. Former,
Wm. Hamiltoq.
" " South V/urd—Duv F. Fortney,
Hen ry Brockerhoit.
n " West Wsttd—S. A. McQuistioa
Howard Borough—A brain Webber.
MHIS 8 " —F." It Sdtitsor. J. H. fteif
. 1 Biiydcr, Mark iloom y.
Philip -burg " —-C. G. Hirling-N ,L. G. Liiigle
A. J. Graham.
'v mviile " —L. J. Bing.
.m.nt.r 'fowusbip—lto'ot- Covl, Jas. Henderson,
Johu Beezor. ,i
80-'gs " —J. A. McPluin, Ji. R.Curtln, |
Morgan I u'.s.
Burns'.lo " ps--.ir Holt.
Ourlin " —Johu Me l-'Skey.
('olieuc " —'• Bottorf, Roan.
1-Yr ii:. m " old —Janiea Smith, lleury Mtvk
11. Younc.
" " new Miles Wsi'ker.
Gre ; Township—G- o. Kormau. Jno. Rossman,
iM. Guise. John Cold run, Jacob
Met 'oel.
llalfMoon " —Cl>as Lynn,
ii.iiiw i Township- Frank Delweiler, Ja-.-oh
Jiower, Pierce Bower & 11. A.
Harris " —J'- "• Meyers, Jno. A. llupn.
liowaitl " —Frank Confer, Jno. A.
Dunkle.
II list on " —Jerry Merritt.
Liberty " —Jaui-s 1. Detone.
Mnrioii " —N. 11. Yeavirk, Israel Condo.
viil..s " —Belli. Royev. Jouai'nan
Wolf, John Mai lory. New
ton Bruiigart, ,x Reuben
Smull.
Patlon " —Samuel Human.
Penn " —P. 11. Stover, 11. E. Duek,
" Jacob Kerstetler.
Potter " North—John K. Kuuhle, John
I'.nu-rick Sr., Wm. Wolf.
" " South--John liider, Jus Me-
Clletiek. John Dauhonuaii,
\V. W. Spangler.
Hush " —Barney Coyle, John Donlau,
Snow She© " —Annuel Mover, Ed. Holt.
Spring " —Henry JUvk, Henry Roth
rock, Mielwel Kerstetler.
John M. Fury.
Tavlor " —Vinton Berk with.
Unum " ~ Ulias. Mi'Garvey.
Walker " Alpheus Pleteher, Win.
Yea nek. Ambrose MeMellen,
Haunu'l showers.
Worth " —M- "• Lewis.
On motion order of businos*
was udojited. It niTOiiriiig tiiat mit!
of the dulegates from Haines town
ship was not present, on motion the
remaining three were cllowed to
cast the ibur votes of the township.
Nominations for Congress being
called for Hon. A. G. Curtin was
nominafed by acclamation. On mo
tion Hon. C. T. Alexander, J. Har
bison Holt and John 11. Morrison
were named as congressional confer
ees.
Tho nominations of candidates for
Assembly beir.g called lor J. 1\
C-'phart. of licllefonto, Cliestcr
Munson, of rhi!i]>sburg, B. F. Ilnn
tcr, of Bonner, and W. A. Murray,
of Harris, were jdaecd tie fore tho
convention and a ballot taken with
ihe following result, viz.
J. P. Gophart 17 votes
Chestur Muusou z7
B-.'nj. F. Ilunl-'i" 2 ' "
W.A. Murray IS "
During the taking of the ballot a j
Cjip• lion was rai. i J in construction |
of rule o. when instrr.ctions are j
voted for more than one person for j
same ollice. The chair decided that
where undoubted instructions were
voted for one candidate, a- d the in
structions voted for remaining can
didates amounted to less than one
half of all the votes polled at the
election, there were no instructions
for second candidates; and where
balance of votes 011 which instruc
tions were voted numbered more
than one-half, second instructions
would be binding for the remaining
candidate having highest number of
C O
votes.
A! essrs. Murray Sr. Gophart
having received a majority of votes
east were declared the nominees of
the Convention, which was, on mo
tion made unanimous.
On motion AY. C. Heinle, Esq.,
was nominated for District Attor
ney by acclamation.
The nomination of a candidate
for County Surveyor being next in
order, Nanmel Hrugger. of L'nioii
ville, Eliis liytle, of i'atton, H. i>.
Ilering, of Gregg were placed in
nomination. A ballot was taken
with the following result;
Saamel Brupfpir 42 votes
Ellis Lytle 3 "
11.8. Heiing 30
Mr. Brigger was deelarcd the
nominee and his nomination made
unanimous.
7'he next order of business being
the naming of two d*.-legates to the
next Ntate Convention, M. TJ. Dish*
el, of Gregg, A. T. Leathers, of
Unionville, and John (Shannon, of
Potter, wcro named. A ballot was
then taken with the following re
sult;
M. L. Risliel votes
A. T. loJUlliors 45
JoliuShanaon 33 "
Messrs. Ivishel and Leathers
were declared elected delegates to
next Ntato Ccnvention. A ballot
was then had for senatorial Dele
gate in which L. O. Lingle, of Phil
ipsbnrg received 75 votes, and J. G.
Jones, of Worth, 3 votes whereup
on L. G. Lingle was declared the I
choice of the county for Senatorial i
DeFgute. On motion F. P. Muss
cr, C. G. Heirlinger and H. A. Mc-
Kcc wei'e named as Senatorial con- !
forces to meet other conferees to j
name a (Senatorial /delegate to next I
.State Convention.
Y'hc selection of a chairman of j
County Committee being next in j
order, P. Gray Meek and Adam |
Hoy were placed in nomination. A
bui let was taken with tho following'
result;
P. Gray Meek II v >! -3
Adam lloy .31 "
On motion tho election of Mr.
Meek was unanimous.
2he subject of amendment of
rules was then 'considered, and on
motion the rules were amended so
as to fix the time for holding dele
gate elections hereafter on the Sat
urday preceding the second A/on
day of August, and the time for
holding of Convention on the Tues
day after the second A/onday of
August instead of on the
third Tueslay of (September as
at present. The rule relating to
apportionment of delegates was al
so so amended as to require a new
apportionment after each Presiden
tial or Gubernatoria election.
On motion the Convention ad
journed sine die.
ARCIIERY CONTESTS: Glass Ball
Shooting matches, llille Target Shoot
ing at 150 yards will be among the
features at tlie coming fair.
:l\£.a.x i>rE o. xci
The latest news from Maine is that
Plaisted is elected Governor by about
1200 over Davis, Republican. Thus
have the Republicans met a signal
ami unexpected defeat in one of their
strongest states. They will get more of
thesumesovt in Imlianaand Ohio. The
Hancock ball lolls gloriously on!
THE MAINE ELECTION.
(Front the York Su)i } September
13 th INso.)
The election in Maine seems to set
tle the di stiny of the Presidential cam
paign. The defeat of the Republicans
is crushing. Senator Rtaine said be
fore the election, "Wo will probably
have majority, carry the Legisla
ture, and make a clean sweep of Con
gressmen, re electing the one we lost
in IS7S." Senator H imlin said, "Our
majority will not be less than f>,003,
and I think it will bo several thous
and more." And now, after these
bright anticipations they are utterly
luined.
This great event marks the rising of
a llood which is likely to sweep over
the whole land. After this, Maine is
pretty certain to go for Hancock in
November, and there is little reason
for doubt respecting Indiana, or Ohio,
or New York, or Pennsylvania, or
Connecticut, or Or iron, or California;
and even Wisconsin and Illinois may
be included among the states sustain
ing the party whose candidate is W in
field Scott Hanc >ck.
Such, we say, arc trie probabilities of
the situation. Everything presages a
victory for the Democracy; bat this
great hope and prospect may even yet
bo thrown away by folly, indolence, or
neglect. The conditions of a final and
complete triumph are inexorable.
There must be wis lorn: there must be
work. With these, the great wrong of
lSTii will be righted and tho govern
ment of the republic will be redeemed
out of the hands of the spoilers.
An Honorable Man.
From the N< w York Express.
We are informed, on good authority,
that last week a number of rich men
waited on (reneral Hancock and tol l
him they would raise u quarter of a
million dollars toward the {legitimate
expenses of his election if he would
permit them to name the secretary of
the treasury should he be elected pres
ident.
General Hancock was told that while
the republicans were raising and spend
ing vast sums of money in this cam
paign, and it was proposed to raise a
million dollars by private subscription
to insure the election of Garfield, the
democratic committee had LO funds to
speak of, and is obliged to depend upon
the spontaneous enthusiasm of the
people for contributions.
General Hancock listened to their
statement with respect, and courteous
ly replied: "Gentlemen, I must de
cline your offer. If elected to the
Presidency I must take the office un
pledged. "
That was the proper answer for a
patriot. It was the decision of an
honest man. Garfield gave himself
away for and sold the hand that
held "the purse strings of the nation"'
for a £5,0b0 fee. General Hancock re
fused to mortgage a single seat i:i his
c tiuet for $250,000 even to insure Ids
election to the Presidency. It requir
es no spectacles to see the difference
between the two candidates.
The republicans are carrying on their
campaign with money. Tiioy have
wrung every dollar they can press out
of lOU.OOO federal officers and employ
ees. They are trying to raise a mil
lion more to buy votes in Ohio and
Indiana. Marshall Jewell declared
before the republican conference in
this city that he should conduct this
campaign "ou cash principles." This
is republicanism.
The democratic committee has no
funds to meet this expenditure of
money by the republican man igorie. It
depends solely on the intelligence and
patriotism and principle of tho Amer
ican people for support. And General
Hancock, tho democratic candidate
for president, the hero statesman, rc
fo.siu to barter a sin<jhnj}\ :cfor i:250,b00,
even though it might secure his chciiou.
Henry Clay electrified the country
by saying ho would rather bo right
than bo president. It was left for
Winfield IScott Hancock to refuse a
quarter of a million dollars, and de
clare, "I enter the White House un
pledged, or not at all."
A Reading tragedy is described in
the following dispatch: "Jonathan
Holt, proprietor of a nicklo-plating
works in this city, has been missing
since Saturday. His wife and children
were on a visit at Lancaster, and this
morning a young man having charge
of Iloli's private iesidcr.ee examined
the premises as usual, and on going
through the upper drain hers ho detec
ted a terrible stench. lie searched for
the cause, and in the attic he found
the dead body of Holt hanging to the
lafters. The body was in an advanced
stage of decomposition. An inquest
will be held this afternoon. Busiuess
troubles are said tube the cause."
GRANT ON THE SPIRIT PER
VADING THE SOUTH.
Tho Best Witness in tho Repub
lican Party.
Gointj to awl ret iinilrj? from Mexico
last winter General (Jrunt made a tour
of the Southern states. His arrival in
Illinois was emphasised by a speech in
which he said:
"It may bo appropriate on this occa
sion to refer to my trip throuah the
Southern states and to what I have
seen while traveling. I have been
gratith'd at my reception in all the
recently rebellious states. I passed
from Philadelphia to Florida on my
way to Havana, and on my return came
via Texas from Mexico, thus passing
through ail the rebellious stales, and it
will be agreeable to all to know that
hospitality was tendered me at every
city through which I passed, and ac
cepted in nearly all of them by me.
The Union Jlag floated over us ceiryu'hcrf,
' and the e<i/ca of the people in those states
are as familiar with Us odors as yours,
and look upon it as guaranteeing to lima
all the rights and privileges of a fro peo
ple, without regard to race, color, or pre
vious condition of servitude. In most of i
the states, upon the reception commit
tees, side hy Sid", were men that wore
blue and men that wore gray, and re
ception addresses were made in put t
by thoso who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray. 117 hare no rea
son to doubt that those u loj wore the gray
it ill fulfill all the;/ hare prom iseel in log
ally to the Jlug and the nation.—Ex,
——
■ v WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, I>. C Sept. fSth, DBO.
Aside from the fact that Washing
ton Democrats are still lcjoicing over
the result ia Maine, ar.d Republicans
arc trying to lilid comfort in the fact
that their majority in the slate is not
reduced tnov-:) than lfrtOO in four years
there is little to say of politics here. As
during every w cck since the happy re
j lection of Hancock aid English at
Cincinnati repo vts to the Democratic
Congressional Committee are all that
I could, be desired. There is entire con.
currence in those lately uuivtdinthe
| belief that Main e*s gicat achievement
will aid Demoer ;its eveiy wl.eie, esj e
cially iu the October States— Olio
Indiana and West Virginia. Theic is
to-day too a good deal of pleasure ex
pressed that Senator Cockling m his
last nights opening rptech, e.oniimd
| iiimself enHrel y to th.e bloody shiit and
i sectional idtas. We all know that the
best of Rail teals politician?, backed by
i all the mon cy he wanted, bar just gone
down never to rise again, l-ccr.v.st* he
run his campaign In a strongly IP pub
lican State on the sain e ideas, ai d no
! one feels any doubt that Mr. * 'oi hi jug
will damage his party to even a gieat
;er extent. In short. Wruhir.g' >i
Democrats and tiie Democratic strung
er within l?er gatC3 are entirely happy at
the general outlook. They know .that
all that is necessary to IK- dont is to go
on as has so far been done, d ru
ling to the people that now is '.he time
wlmt entire peace, harm ony ai d goed
will can be achieved all over the coun
ty—a result so much moro difficult to
bring about when the i:i tvitaldc "hard
times'' hall come— and that the victo
ry is wen.
Secretary Schut z has returned from
his Western trip, bnt w ill go Tortli
again soon to take, part in the Cam
paign. So will Secretary Sherman. So
will Post master General Maynanl. So
will Secretary Evarts, So will most of
the Bureau officers not already absent.
Secretary Thompson and A Homey
General Devans are away. Mr. Hayes
as is known, is absent. Nothing like
this was ever known before. Nothing
like it, it is believed will ever be known .
again. The silly attempt of Mr. ll.yes
to reform the civil service measures,
which every sensible man knew were
impracticable, has done much more
immediate harm than good to the ser
vice, and its indirect effoer, by con
vincing many that genuine reform is
impossible, will be stiil more disaster
ous. The open violation by himself
and his subordinates of all the rules
they had made on the subject, is doing
much to injure the party he in some
sense represents.
There scorns to be confidence here
that the Conservative difficulties in I
Virginia will he. arranged in some way |
before Nov. 2nd, though all efforts of j
tiie "leaders" have so far failed.
CARROLL. J
According to the Louisville Con ricr- i
Journal Daniel Dougherty will make
eight spo.-chca in Indiana. John Kvl
ly is mentioned as among tiie Demo- j
cratic orators who will visit the State
about the first of October, and at the
big State rally in Indianapolis, on the
fifth of that month, fifteen Union Gen
et als— Sloe urn, Mc.Quade, Butler, Gary,
Morgan, Cameron, Black, Palmer,
Ewing, Sigel, McClellan, Watford,
Manson, Crittenden and Messmore —
will inako speeches.
VSSIGXWE'S SALE.—'The subscriber, assig
nee ol .John \V. Scholl ol township.
Centre county, Pa., will offer at public sale on
the premises,"on TUESDAY, SKIT. 28th, 1880, at
one o'clock, r. M., the billowing described vain
able real estate of the sahl .John W. Scholl, viz:
A CERTAIN' FARM,
situate in Miles township, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows: On tlio south by lands
of Joseph K. Moyer and Daniel P. nishe) and
H. W. Kreamer aud John Kreamer; north by Houtz
Houtz and others; east by Emanuel barter
and W. K. Forstor, containing ltlo acres< more
or less. Thereon is erected a two-story frame
dwelling house, large bank barn, and all other
necessary outbuildings. At hrifty orchard is on
the farm, A never-failing stream of water near
the buildings. This farm is situate within five
miies of the railroad and only three miles north
of Millhclm, along the turnpike leading from
Mlllheim to Nittany Valley. Will be offered in
one or two parts, to suit purchasers.
Terms: Unc-third of purchase money to be
paid cash on day of sale, or by note with ap
proved security, payable January Ist. 1881, and
the balance in two equal annual payments.
ALSO—all the right, title and interest of the
said John \V. Scholl in that certain messuage,
tenement and tract of land, eituate in Miies
township, HI .resaid, bounded north by lands of
Joel Morris and John Kreamer, east by Mrs.
George Sohwint, south hy Greta's heirs, and
west by Mrs. George Weight, containing 80
acres, nsore or less. Thereon erected a two-sto
ry log frame house, barn and other outbuildings.
Will be sold at the residence of John W. Scliol 1
one mile east of Wolfe's store, Wednesday, the
-Otli day of September ISSO, at l ovioc.k.
* W. H. GORMAN,
i Assignee.
\l>M IN ESTIMATOR'S NOTICE.-L-tb-r* "I :
adinln Ist rut ion on tm> estate ol San net
11. Moyer, lute oI Mlllheitn, deceased, having 1
been grunted to the subscriber, all pet on
know ing tliemsclvco indebted t•> s i:d estate I
r hereby notified to make hmne.li ih* pay- i
incut, ami those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated ior !
settlement. j
All pet sons having uiisetthd account* with ,
said decedent are hereby request, d t<> ev.ll
tor seith meat at his lute 'resilience on Friday,
October 22mt next, at] o'eloek I*. M.
Ct THOMAS HOUTRKMAN.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTicE.-Lettors of
administration on the estate of Daniel
Warnt/., laic of Haines tow nshln, Gentre Co., I*a. ,
• leeeased, having lieen granted to the under*
signed, all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to mi Id estate a,e hereby notified to make
immediate payment, and those having el- iins '
aguhnd the same to present them duly authen
ticated for settlement. ,
WM. C. WAHWTZ.
Administrator.
Nettlrnieitt Vfltlfo.
All persons having unsettled accounts with
Daniel YVanitz. deceased,are hereby requested
to make sett lenient of the same at the late re.
sidetiee of decedent on Wednesday September
22nd, instant. WM. 0. WAMNTX,
JW-dt Administrator
AVAI.VAHLK IIOKI: at I'IIIVATK
ItAI.K t
The undersigned offers at private sale Ids '
Valuable Home, a bout one mile north west of i
Millhclm. containing
SEVENTEEN ACRES OF LAND,
7 acres of which are cleared and under good
cultivation, and Hie balance well timbered. !
Th 6 improvement- are a g<>d. new
TWO.STORY 1101 V K, NEW IIARN,
and all necessary otifbuildlugs, all m w and in
best eoiiditiuii. It is one of Die most conven
ient and desirable homes in Fennsvalley. For
price and terms call on
tf H.O. PMtntmMß.
PENSIONS!
EVERY soLDI ER disabled in line of duty by
wound, disease, or injury. Is entitled to pension.
PENSIONS INF It EASED.— Many ate draw
ing leas than entitled to.—Thousands of Heirs
entitled to Pension and Bounty. REJECTED
CASES re-opene l.
ABANDONED CASES finished.—Copies of
Lost Discharges obi lined.—Claims of every de- j
m l ipti.ui prosecuted .—PATENTS FHOCL HED.
Address with stamp,
11.8 BERLIN & CO., Attorneys,
3(J-im llox ">92. WASUIM.TON, D. C
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, Maysnth. ls-i, the :
trains on the Philadelphia &. Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 ftft p. m.
" llanisburg 4 25a.m.
" Wllli:rnpert 835 a. in. ;
" Jersey shore. 11( 7a. in. >
" Lock I lave u- £4O a. in. j
" Renovo li (hi a.m I
" . arr. at Eric 7 55 p. m.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 ("a. la.
" " Haiitsburg 12 20 a.m.
arr.at Williamsport 3 Iftp.m.
I.oek Huven. 4 20 p. m.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .11 *n a. m.
Hani-burg 3 85 p. n.
arr. at Williamsport 7 2ft p. m.
" '• Lock Haven 840 p.m.
EASTWAJ'.D.
PACIFIC EXI*. leaves Lock Haven., fi 4ft a.m.
" •' Jersey shore.. 7 lft a iu.
" " Williamsport. 7 eft a. in.
" arr.at Harrisi-urg ...!1 40a. ui.
" " Philadelphia. 31ft p.m.
1 DAY EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven•. .11 10 a, in.
" " Wilbaii'-tiort 12 2o p. in.
" art. at HarrMnug .. 3 40 p. m.
'• •* Fiiiladelphia fi -top. in. j
I ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8! p.tn. .
" Lo. k Haven P ft" p.m.
" vvilliamspoit 11 lo p. m. i
44 arr. at Harrisburc 2 45 a. nt. |
• 4 * 4 Fhlladelpiiin 7 40 a. in. I
FAST LINK leaves Willian>p.nt 12 35 a. in.
41 arr. at Harrisbiu g 3 ftO a. in.
• 4 44 Philadelphia 740 a, in.
Erie Mali West and Day Express lust malee
e!< e connect;ons at Northumbeilanfl with L.
lft- It. R. R. trains from \Vtikesbarrc and Scran
toll.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
East Line West make close connection at Wil
liamsport with N.C. K. W. trains north.
Niagara Exp "ess West and Day Express East
make close eon icction at Lock llaven with j
K. V. R. R. trait s.
Erie Mail Eas' and West connect at Erie :
with traiiM>on 1.. F. i M. S. U. 1!.; at C u—y vvith ,
0. C. ,S: A. V. K- h :at Emporium vvjth I*. N. V.
■ (S; P. If. it., and at Driftwood with A. V. K. It.
parlor cars will '"un lictween l'liilade!nlia
! and Williamsport u Niagara Express West
| and Day Express K;. -t. Sleeping ears on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup't.
LG.fi 3. C. RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1. 3. 5.
LEAVE A.M. P.M. t.M.
Montaiidon 7 00 2(* C> W
I.evvlshurg Arrive 7 Jft 2 10 .0 3ft
lu'wistnirg Leave 71" 2 2<F
Fair Ground 72 SO
IMehl 7 2 40
Vleksburg 7 2 4S
MiiTlinourg Arrive 7 ft) 3(5
Mtniinburg Leave 7 50 3 lft
Mi Union t 810 3 3ft
l.aurclton 8 2<) 3 ftOi
Co 5m r n 9 Ho
Arrive at Spring Mills lo 00
EASTWARD.
2.; 4. :<h
LEAVE A.M- A.M. r. M
spring Mills . in 20
Coburn 10 4-ft
Laurelton ll.ftft 4 Oft
Millmont 12 ft', 4 20
Mifilinlmrg Arrive 12:>0 ' 4J
Mlftlinburg Leave 12 30 4 fto
Vicksbarg lz 45 586
Biehl 12 52 ft 13
Fair Ground 102 5 23
T.evvisburg Arrive 1 JO 5 20
Lew islui'g Leave C 3ft J 20 5 45
Arr. at Montandon (j;"i0 130 fiOO
NIIS. 1 & 2 connect at Montaiubui with Erie
Mail west on the Philadelphia & Eric Rail j
Road.
N <>s. 3 & 1 vvith Day Express east and Niagara
Express west.
Nos. 5 & fi with Fast Line west.
An Omnibus will run between Levvishnrg and
Montandon, to convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east on ttie Piniadelphia & Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored
between these two points.
lOMESTIA
_
* (O Eua M
8 078*f M P tCH V
It Btaolres Ho Care. v
SOSTRO fi Cfii 5
It Never M'eara Oct.^.Y
LAPIBSJ^
iom tAwiw Fashi fifis
AO® Si) to 48 Inchet. liuO Mcaiura. ■ UUIIIUHU
Price, 35 Cent*.
*Pioy are especially designed <o weef
tho requirements of those who dealro
to dress well. They are unsurpassed
fin Style, perfect in Fit, and so simplo
that they are readily understood by tho
riest inexperienced. Send 50. for cat*
glogue. Address,
"Domestic", Fashion.Co..
; MSW VORKD *
Alm3t Qivan Away, an Bight-Page Paper for Less
than Cost of Paper, Ink and Postage.
IS FOR
HANCOCK s ENGLISH
FIRST, LIST, AND ALL THE TIME,
AND WILL BE SENT,
Po3ta£fo paid, from now until January 1, 1881,
Weekly - for 25 Cents
Semi-Weekly .... for 50 Cents
Daily (including Sunday) - for $2.50
Or until hHer (be Inauguration for double the above prices.
Domocrats, Bend lor it and read what 1B bolnsr dono all over the eount
ry by Democrats to insuro a glorious victory thi3 fall. Send it to your
Republican neighbors, and convert them to Democracy.
HELP ON THE GOOD CAUSE !
Address THE WORLD, 35 Park Row, New York.
KCOYOMV IS WEALTH. KCOKOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. ECONOMY
== Not to be paid for until Machines are received /fbrt/\53
- 9 and examined. X, f 9 =
3 Don't TtYc TheßilfNct Bett-r Tiitn Atiy Yoa Ever Had.
I ™ THE NEW LIGHT RUNNING S s
I """ COMBINATION 1
1 SEWING MACHINE.
The Lowest-Priced First-Class New Sew ing Machine Ever Manufactured, g
g A 10MKIN ATIOX OF ALL THE lIFST PKIXCIPLES OF A SEWING MACHINE. =a
£ NONE LETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY PRICE. £
■s. A Machine you can depend upon ever) day you use it. E*
•£ A Faithful and Reliable Family Sewing Machine in every sense cf the word. ®
£ PRICE ONLY $20.00. g'
perfect In every !• ature, complete in all its details, ami without the faults of many other ©
jjj machines. s-o troop; lUKI ('arable it will stuiifl tiro roughest u-<;ijre tied continuous wear
without becoming out of orler or requiriug any repairs, ami wilflaftt until the next een- ©
i tury begins. Is set sibly made upon sound principles and to simple and easy, it is a plea- •©
' ui sure to run it. Easv to learn, easy to mouaire. and . H
ALWAYS READY TO DOITS WORK. 111 g
~ All the wnrkit:;■ parts are manufactured from the best steel, and are Interchangeable;
- If one pad g . s out or breaks, from any cause, another can oe inserted without cost or 2
Z2 delay. Workmanship its fine us the It-st skilled labor can produce, We build no Inferior
w Every machine diipied from factory in perfect condition, and thoroughly war- ZZ
ranted for live years. A cmttplt tc set of new attachment*' —ten pieces—Hemmers, Hind- —3
ers Tuckers, ;uilti rs. iiufficrs, &c.. for all kinds of work, given free with each machine. 5
2 I xira large shuttle, with bobbins that hold an ordinary spool of thread. The Most Solid, *
Reliable and Satisfactory Machine tver invented for at.r. KINDS or FAMILY WOUK, front gq
2 huest c\r, 1 ih to V lihrr, with all kiud of thread. I! doe* more work at less cost and la- o
5 bor than any other, and is the < HHAI'EST IN TIIE WoHLD. This Machine, so Simple, ©
© Powerful, and r< rl< ct at <! Mechanism, is the Most Economical anl Durable, and the ,J "<
. friirr >i\ci:i>E :n 11 i:Ai.ivhi t<> ski t—its merits recommend it at once. Machines ©
2 shipped to any jioiut lor examination be tore payment. SS
i T rritoty will lie granted, free, to good agents, in locali- AGENTS "**
He* not already occupied. Descriptive Cooks, with en- rn
"3 1 pravings of each style, prictaj, and specimens m stitching e VERTTOWN.
f- mailed on application to the office 01 Hw /Tb Ca m \
i jAU iOMBIXATIOS SK\Vl\t HMCHIVE, SfckiUH
s 737 Broadway*, New York, If. Y. h
6 H
81 AKOKOVJ "UXTYrf A\ 91.1K95033 HIIYM SI IK OK 0.1.1 'HITY3IIBI AKOYOI3
mmmm
V^^iMASS > N£vv^yorkt:lT Y7[ / .T&\
m m m ■ ek m n. >1 ■ M mm ■ *• (TO
iINPARfiILELEII |
i SUCCESS
—
OF THE
neSe^lclß
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853 Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY.
j i
It is the LLghtost-Runaiasr,
Easiest Soiling:, aa&
rest Satisfying? Machine
IN THE WORLD.
Agents vastoA. For terms, aASross
Whito Sewing Kachir.a Co.,
CSJEVES*A*SB. o.
PATENTS^
and how to obtain them. Pamph.et
tree, upon receipt of C'Atinp for post
ago. Address—
GILMOBH, SHITE & CO. ; J
Solicitors of Patents,
i iSViJr Paleiit Ojlce, Washinjton, U. C. 2
The subscribers would respectfully Inform the citizens of this neighborhood that they have engaged In the under
taking business. They are prepared to fill aIL calls in this line at any time and wouid kindly solicit a 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.
61101* ON PiiJIN bTKKKf, MILLIIKIM, FA.
LOSE, lIAETER & CO.
riiirm pet of two of the best articles
I ROD OilM LLit) ever sold by agents to evc
l'j urte who answers this within sixty days.
American Mannf'gt'o ,
25-Cm City Mills, Massachusetts.