f-!| ( jilto.4l mtili "5* / " v i THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every, Thursdiiy.ln Musaer's Build ing, eftrntfrwfTlnin and P<Min streets af , SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or*l.2f>lf not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. fi*w. '1 year. 1 square.... SIOO |3<W W4OO f7 OP \i coin inn,.. .too 400 600 10 00 15 00 & column,.. 500 Ts(l TO (X) lf> (¥> 36 00 1 colqmn,., C 012 00 20 00 3.V00 60 00 Onedncfc .ir.fVkes a square. Administrators and EjfiKXitqrs* Notices 02.60. Transient ad verthimients and locals 10 cent* per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each a<i ttillonal insPrtfen. Job Work done on short notice. DEIMWER A BUMILLER, ' • Editors and Proprietors. CM 1 JSimfay Sfliooi DiregtoiT "Evangelical*. f Ree.SSumicl Smith and Rev. W. H. ETartman, v " Preac^rs. Sunday School, 2 p. *; —r>. L terby, snpt. Rev. S. Smith wilbpreach next Sunday eve ning. Methodist. Rev. J. Renson Alert, Prdachcrm iharga. Sunday School at p. m .w-Dav. Kimport, snpt Reformed. Rev. C. JT. E. Siegel, Pastor. English pcbachlngin Aaronsburg next Sunday afternoon. Uaited Brethren. Lutheran. .Rev. John Pofilinsen, Pastor.— Fpab'slvpriMching in Mlllheim tiext Sunday afternootl and In Aaronaburg iu the evening. United Sunday "School. Meets at 9a. M.—F. D. Luse, supt. LB%& Society Director?- Miilboim Lodge, No. ( .>55, I. O. O. F. meets la heir hall, IVnn Street, eyery Sittnrfly evening. Rehecra Degree "Meeting every Thursday on , . or "before the full moon QI each month. A. O. DbixiniiKH, Sec. B. O. Dsikingkr, N. G .Prc,*ldence Grange. No. 217 P.of 11., meetsin Alexanders block oh t fob second Saturday of endh month afrt>V£ p. m., and on the fourth Sa * tufdaf of each month at 1H p. *• IX,L.2*KKY,3ec. " A. O-Detnlnger, Master., The MilUieim B. ft Association meets In ' op itie • tle-second 51anftny el*o*.eh month. •A. NVai.Trr. sec, * B. O. L)rwrt6Kß, Prest. *■''* the Mlllhelm Cornet Hand meets in the Town Hall.o* Monday and Thursday evenings. .. F. P.OTTO, Sec., A. F. HAKTEH, Pres't. . Miliheira Escovtof Co. 8., sth Rcgfe, N. G.. ' l oht their drill medfing on tlie second ntorv ot Ate*Sniler'a Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. Director —————— Regular of Jamuu-r, Apri 1 , August and November. Lock Law Judge—Hon. John 11. Orvis, Bellefonte. . , _ _ Associate J udges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John - - - Dtven. * Prothonot-suy—J. C. Harper. P.egister of-Wills and Clerk -of Ou C.—W. K. V-! - Burchfield. , : _ . . •Reorder#roe<is. 4r.—William A. Tobias. JArtt-rict Attorney—David F. Fortuey. VHheciff—John Spangler. Treasurer —Adam Yeariek. County Surveyor—Joseph Devllng. Coroner—Dr. Joseph Adan s. - > ... fc-iu'o iuB)U/jr commissioners—Henry Beck. AUomev to County Commissioners—C. M. • • •JBuvrer. * Janitor of the Cdnrt House—Bartrim Galbraith. CeuntJr Auditors—James T.' Stewart, George . JR.' WilhaiHS. Thomas B. Jamison, vjiuycnmrtiufjioiiera—Jofcu'Sliannon, David W. *'' . -Khne. Y Superintendent df Public Schools—Prof. Henry Meyer. V9OCAN VOtE. ' The election in Pennsylvania will be lieliUm Tuesday, November 2,1880. mtwt be two months before the electhMi—that Is, on or before September 2. |* The assessors must be at the election, house pn Wednesday and Thursday, September Ist and Ynd, frgwi 10 q'cloct A. xr. U> 3 pf each day, fdpthe purpose of correcting the iist of voters, by adding names thereto or strik ing theinoff. \ The oopmlttee men of the respective election giioulfl attend at the time the assessor sits to dorirect the list. To secure t;b®ir votes,, voters must have paid tax one month before the eircti&i and withiu the two years immediately ' pyeofeditjg the date of one month before the .election/ The-last day for paying tax this year . is. October find. . " Members ef Democratic state, county and • ty committees Shoijkl see -to f tthat evefy vot er of our party hiis complied with the law. Failure to tax in. season deprives the ' rbter cf the privilege of voting. An elector can . swciE lu his vote though he he not assessed But the neglect may cause much trouble. DEMOU&iTIC NATIONAL TICKET, , y : - FOB PBESIBFNT, GEN. HANCOCK. ..Of Pennsylvania.*- ' FOR HQN. WM. fl: ENGLISH, Of Indiano. STATE TICKET. : \ SUPREME JUDGE, • • . GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECHERT, Philadelphia. . : HANCOCK'S LETTER. He Settles the Bugbear of Rebel Claims. - : General Hancock has wiitten a let-' ter on the matter of rebel debts, rebel ' claims and jpensions, in answer to a fetter from Hon. Theodore Cook, of Cincinnati. The Qeneral's . letter is a clincher on the subject and will effect ually silence all who use such weak and uueandid arguments to - influence vot ers. We know that such flimsy and contemptible stuff has been used in this neighborhood upon Republican soldiers who are more than half inclio ...ed.to vote for Hancock. Here is the letter: Oovcnxoß's ISLAND, N. Y., September 23.— T0 Theodore Oook, Esq., Cincinnati, Ohio— DEAR BIB: Your letter of the-aoth inst., has been re ceived. I regret that you are disturbed about that bugbear, southern war claims. TLIE people cannot be mislead by it. To suppose that rebel Claim* or claims iu the interest of persons who w<w in the rebellion eiut in nny way or an> <le jrtfce brtluUutou;io;o<l, is au-lmpuUVion of Us (friSkv ffrfch as us*L t<i be :i*n/iisVioinTv.. crats. even tiidy iCere in htiWi deftflMllk the country. t*o far as it touches me, 1 de nounce It Hlwotriujient can nverpya debt or grant a pension, or reward of any sort for waging war upon its own existence, nm could 11 reduced to approve or eiioyumge tto payment trt such debt, pension or No- Tjody expects or wants *u<Jh unnatural frtlyru ;To proposed! would be au insult to Mm int.Ui mce and bortpi olout people. When the re bellion was crushed the heresy of seoewhm in every fortn and In every Incident went A down tort v*r. < R i.s a tiling of ,the- dead lvvsi \Vy move forward, not backward. It 1 Were resi dent 1 would veto all legislation which would come before me.providing for thaconslilenUlou or pa vat out of claims of any kind for losses or klamaces by persons who were lt|,ihe rebellion, whether paiManett or not. '! ra£Hi to Union war claims the government's dbifjfc ions to its defenders come first; They lasting and sacred. The puWlc laws of hrW*ed nations do not, in gettetal, reeognlre vWtlswfyr injur*-* to property resulting trom the operations m wnr. Bfrvcrtfleloss our government has treated with irfeat Indulgence tlioclaims for losses and da mage* suffered by Union men from military op erations of the war of the Union. BOt us hostl- Ufiek weie closed more thwn tiftocil years ago, claims of that nature, tpw mostly fnthe bauds of brokers or persons others than the original sufferers, are becoming stale and in uiy jmlge- L uient might fhlrly In- considered as barred by the lapse of time and It hereafter entertained at all should bo subjected to the strictest scrutiny, loin's very traly, WINKIKLDH. HANCOCK- ENOOURAOINGNEWSFROM NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, . If ANPOHIO. (Friiurthe 2fjtrc , Yo)rk >Su, > Sep. ' " ' " '188(1' * v Ex-Senator William 11. Chairman of the liecnocratic National Committee, returned yesterday from the West. He. says that lad tana wil| surely go Democratic in the October election, and that Ohio is not certain for the Republicans. Mr, B. B. Small6y, member of the Democratic National Committee from Vermont, returned frooa his sttte yesterday. lie said in relation to .the Maine election: "I have just returned from Ver mont, and 1 was astonishe dto And the effect produced there by the news from Maine. It has B6atly depressed the Republicans, and created a great deifi of enthusiasm for Hancock, I do not expect, of course, that the Republican majority in Vermont will be wiped out but lam disposed to believe that the majority of September will be reduced in November." "Is nottne Plaisted vote a plurality, and will not the Legislature, being Re publican, seat Davis?" the reportei asked. "Oh I don't know about that!" Mr. Smalley replied. "In the fi ret place, the Unionists cflaim a plurality elects, and.senttor Blaine .- is appar- same eplnion. You have read his dispatch to Jewell. Inthat hcraaysr 'lf QoverooT Plaisted shall have a single vote more than Gov eipior Davis, the Executive chair of Maine for the next two years is as well assured to him as though his majority were 10,000.' Mr. Blaine is certainly neither a careless nor an ignorant man. He unquestionably believes that a plur ality elects." Ex-Governor Bedlfi_of rdoths yesterday. "lie said: New Jer sey is sure, to cast electoral vote for- Hancock and English. Ever since the Cincinnati nominations the enthusiasm among the Democracy of the state has been on the increase. The Democrats are united everywhere, and our 'candi dates wttl receive many votes hereto fore given to the Republican pirty by • independent voters. Our nominee for goyemor is a popular man, and he is glowing stronger every day. I pre dict a handsome Democratic majority for the national and state tickets in my state." It would, seem that the great Repub lican leaders are indirectly doing their level best for the election of Hancock to the Presidency. Cameron was urg ed to accept the chairmanship of the national committed and direct the campaign, but he was much too sick a man even to think of it. It is an qpen secret, though, that be takes no stock in Garfield. Blaine loses Maine in the preliminary battlq, and tfiis makes that heretofore Republican stronghold sure for Hancock. Conkling. has not opened his mouth until recently, when he made .a speech io New York which he must know will do Hancock more good than Garfield. He waves the bloody shiFt so furiously—the tone and temper of his speech is so ultra and ex treme and altogetjigr so unseasonable, that thousands of Republicaus will be driven by it into the ranks of the Dem ocracy. Logan, the last and least of the great Republican leaders has not been heard I from at all since the campaign opened. THE CAUSE OF REPUBLI CAN ALARM. . From the tier* York Evening Post, Republican. The Republicans are alarmed and uneasy at the aspect of their canvass. The result in Maine was a surprise to to them because it revealed an upex pectetl disaffection tft their own ranks. The result in Indiana and Ohio they believe to be. entirely uncertain. But they have themselves to. blame. The American people are not fools or blind. When they see a J political party, con-, servative in May, wheel around to the extremest policies in September; when they see a candidate, long committed in the most positive manner to wise and national policies, suddenly and publicly abandon the conservative po sition which alone gave him the popu lar confidence and good-will, and be come the ally of the extremest Bour bonism of his party, how can all this fail to shake the confidence of the vot ers and fill them with suspicion and disgust? , A DEMOCRATIC METHUSE i:'f v-:j k&H. I . 'Benjamin Brownfleld, Aged 101 Years, Makes a Han- < tcedk Speech. Bpecial DisfNitch to TA* Timks. Uniontown, Pa., September 20. A interesting. meeting was held by tho Democrat® of Monroe, Fayette county, on Saturday night. Colonel Benjamin Brownfleld, h wealthy 'farm er, aged 101 yeans presided. There wsre sir vice presidents on . the plat form with him, whose united ages reach 509 years. Colonel Brownfleld, in bpe'ning the meeting, said: Providence has been very kind to me ig prolonging my life and blessing me with Health and strength. I have lived to be 101 years old. This is a] great age. In my earlier days I took an active part in polities. 1 have mingled with your fathers and grand fathers and gresfc-grandfa there iq bo casions likethis in days long gone In the past. I voted for Thomas Jeffef son for IJreaident in 1800. We 'li&d the sumo question up then that We have now, whether this was a govern ment of unlimited powers or a govern ment of a feW simple functions express ly granted by the Constitution. Mr. Jefferson contended that the gre.it natass of the powers of our government remained with the States, while M|\ Adams and his party contended for a strong central government to override the State governments. I never miss ed a Presidential election. I voted- for Van puren and also 'for Po{k, Cass, Pierce, Buchanan, Douglafcs r,..McClel lan, Seymour, Greely and , Ttfdejv and I hope to live to vote for General llai> cock, and as the result of my long ex perience I would advise you to vote for him too. . • . The vice presidents were: John Trautman, 94 years; Colonel James Gardner, SO; James Snyder, 85; L. M. Clawson, 82; George Morrison, and Thomas Semaas, 81. A PEN FOR GENERAL HAN * ■'* ' • COCK. ' ' t \ A Presentation to Sfce Caftdi date on Governor's Island > —His Response. N * • • Nw YORK, S epUin ber22.-.-GeaFr al Huuo6k,"dn returningtdGovecpor's Island from the eity yesterday, found ex-Congressman Hooker, of Mississip pi, ex-Senator M. 11. Bovee, of Wis consin, General Averill and Colonel Miller, of Pennsylvania, awaitiug "htm. In the evening a delegation fVdte' the Phil Kearney guard, codapany C. Third regiment, New Jersey militia, called to a jJtiOgald pen, h/in -sard recently held a charity fair, and the pen was to.be awarded to the presidential candidate- who received the most votes. Of the votes,' 375- Were cast for General Haocock, 330 for Gartield, and 20 for Weaver. The Spokesman of the delegation was Ser geant Henry J. Stratemeyer, and tkegeueral, in returning thanks for the pen, said that he had a strong re gard for the city of Elizabeth, as being the former home of General Wintield Hancock and Colonel Clarke, his early commander, whose son-in-law, Gener al Bumford, he sometimes visited there. The city also recalled to mind- his mother, whose name was Eiifcabeth. Mr. George Neuhauer of the fdelega tion hoped thai the general would write the inaugural address witb.the pen. The general replied by exhibit ing two turkey quills, saying that they had been presented to him for the same purpose, and in ease of his elec tion, he would use all three. In the nomination of Messrs, Murray and Gephart for members of the legis lature, our county convention (lid a wise act, settled an open question and established ft safe precedent. There are strong reasons why our members should Tiave<at least two terms, while 'every argument in favor of the one term principle is based on personal or local grouhds. If Centre county famous for her great men—would ' maintain her high standing and pres tige in the legislative coancils of the state, she must not send neui men, J however fit and Worthy, every term. It requires much application and some time for any new member to become familiar with the rules and usages of the House, without a fair knowledge of which he can effect but little for Or against my .measure upon which he may be compelled to act.. There are other reasons why oiir members should be permitted to acquire some expefi ence in legislation. They should know something of the dark and wicked ways often used to defeat the - will' of-the people and rob them of their treasure; and th|s they can hardly be expected 1 to acquire if they are- allowed but a single term. ••. • ? . i. Messrs. Murrry & Gephart have rep resented their constituents faithfully and well. They fully deserve a re nomination and re-election at the hands of the party, and an Increased majority will be the fitting tribute of an appre ciative people. , ARCIIERY CONTESTS;- Glass Ball Shooting matches. Bifle Target Shoot ing at 150 yards will be among the figures at the coming fair. - WASHINGTON LETTER. TT r if"' • . ;;i • • D. t3. S£pt. *Oife thing' wMfcti ha puuftat the Repbbiicftlto* all through the campaign is the'enourmons 'alze 6f Democratic meetings even in Republican strongs holds. Iu Maine, with hardly any campaign fund, 'the Democratic and ; Greenback gathering were almost in variably larger than those-of the Re publicans, though thelattac have an en ormous fund with which to purchase the presenoe of mrerjoldto man or boy. The Republicans had what tney thought a large. meatUvglu tltfs oily, but almost without effort the'Democrabjr fbllowed with ooe twice as Jtrge. The truth seems to be*that the people are heartily in favor of the election of Generrti Hancock, and are glad to thow their preference for him. Laborers, mer chants, bankers,—all get into; the processions, or seen at the meetings. But the greatest of meetings was that in Ndw York on Thursday |night, ftt which, as the W&rlit says, the whdle city turnOd out. I think the peculiar ity mentioned as to meetings; the most significant features'df the campaign. 1 General Hancock,'in a letterdefining his positlbn cm tire subjiect of what are called "VetWi cikims;'' saying lie would, if elected, veto pleasure ' which proposed any payment, reward, or pension for serVlcejfrfkd Inst the union. As to claims of union men for loss and damages resulting, from the war, he thinks In view of thte fact that hostil ities' ceased fifte*nyeard and that, the clatnr? haf6"nJostly fallen Into the hands of spec irlatore or brokers, ' they may fairly be' considered lis barred by lapse of time,-add, S• hereafters enter tained at all should lie subjected to the strictest* scrutiny; I b*ve always th ought it good policy for a party to make its- platfonO; one for the Candi date, in accepting''-a • nomination, to express his viewSf.'Apon the platform and'then In peaBStnd quietness await tbe'retftflt of tbtf-dHmpatgfK But Gen. Hkncock has" seefr'lh to'teffsr to this JO jifi subject, atic| has certainly done sa in,a war wh iphnpght tostop.forever the ly ing of the, Radical press! about "rebel qlaims.' 1 ] , ;l ) 1 % < j Ohio Republicans .in this ?tv Are being.urged to that State,. afnd many have already gone. The mana gers uf the Republican campaign are in a panic about -their.. Candidate's own State.. The Nafrional Republican of .yesterday morning also -contained a lengthy editorial appeal, for greater, activity in Ohio. Our Democratic friends do-notrcjMm Ohio, but say they . have a fair, fighting chance for it. Every letter received by the Democrat* ic Congressional Conmittee from the other October States, India na, Georgia and West Viigihhi. gives assufcinces of • -t-—, J...U CARROLL. * * OTRAY IU"TX.- i 4.'atfiy td the "residence tit H Do-dry Molvrer, Wear AardhstrGrz,' on or about September 2Jxt. n ytrav hull,' about , 6ne year old, black, n streak on back, whteon niideryatt ofredy. The otvner is re quested to pay fust* and lake the same Awav, otherwise he will he deposed of as the law di rect! -Jolf* .7. Hl* XftXfc, Sept. 30th, ISSCk i . Town Clerk. • ' V '' 4 ADMIN ISTRATotf-B N V QTL<IK.-LCTTEFI of administration' the estate r* ffetaViel It. MoyOiC Into ot-MUlUihn, Waving been granted to tUs.subscriber, aH bctaong ktiowTbd themHeh'es Uuebted to <eUd estate ■fe hereby untitled to mako Immediate pay went,, and those baying Claims Against tl.c same to present them duty fthttreixrCiteil for sPitlehtent. • • All persons lmyjnar &naettlel.amHinta with said decedent jinj helrby requested to call fot settlement at HlVfctV iVsldrUUe on Friday, October 22ud next, ati o'clock P. k. 6t THOIUS HOSTEHMAN. A DM IMSTftATDkS/llPTlCK.— Letters of 2\. admiidstfatHm O the estate of Daniel Warntz, late of township, Centre Co., L'a. having B&'N granted .to the umler •slgned, ALL pcVaons kqowlng themselves Indebt ed TO KMIL BSTATEARRV berehV -notified to make IMMEDIATE PAYIRTEUW-NHD tiiose harmg claims acatnst ttfe same to PRESENT Uiein duly authen ticated for settlement. .. . , -„{ WM.C.W^RXTZ. .. , ' . Administrator, fcnttlemeht Ntitlt>et ALL PEMOTIT HAVING' NHPHTLED aceotihta With Daniel WAMTCT DECEOWHL, are Irerehy aenuestod to make seltietneAt of THT SAME at the late re sidence of decedent oh Weuth'sday. Heptemtier instant. . \YM,C. W-ARKTX, ' 36-<Jt ' , . Administrator AVALFABLE IIO.VE AT PRITATE SALE ! The undersigned otters at private sale his Valuable Home,..boutrone mile- north west of Milllieim. containing - MKVENTEK# ACRES OF LAND, 7 acres of which afe-xwared and under good cultivation, and the- balance well titnbored. The jinnri/veuients- are a good: new TWO-STORY HOUSE. NEW BARN. . ' and Ull netessary'mitfculluingK, all new and in best condition. If LoOffe tf-rtie 'most cdtavep fent ami desirable homes in Pennsvalley. For price aivd terms aall on . U * * jt ifTL FnASkKNBEROEK. c : . . Assignee* SALE.— Thfe subscfiijer; aasjg -T<*e of 1 Julm W, JSWioll-of Mile* township. Centre odunty-.ftu, will.offer at public, safe on, tliepremises, on Tuesday, Sbyr, 28th, 18W. at one o'clock, p. m., the lpllowfjig describe*! valu, able rea testate of the said John'W.Scholl, viz: T. ' A OEKTApf- FARM,. , situate in Miles townfhnp; Itroresald, boutided. afnl described as follows: On the south by lands of Joseph k._ moyer and Daniel I*. Rishel and. 11* W-. Kreiimer and dOhn Kreafnerf" nbrth by ——• Houtz aiyl osiers t east by Biuanpel-Harter and W.K:Forster, f containing IG9 iicres, more •or loss, vmerbon l| eradCcd & twe-stefy - Irarte dwelling house, large bank barn, and all other np^essHrvUtbuildinns, A thrifty orCbatd Is 011 the fartrt,>£ never-laJdrte stran oftiutef near •HtoWffldlta*. 'Thli-Afrln Is sltoate wjthfn fife mires of the railroadnud ohF\' three nwes nortli of MiUhbnhi} along the tornplGw leadf;ig fnmi MlflbeUu fa Nittatiy.V&Uey. Wfll otreor twi parts, bo "suit purchasers. 'Turmat bf purchase money 1 to be .palfi'/' ifli day of sate, pf by note with rtf>- payable January IsfcpfSii afitl the.bHlajff'wn two equal annual paynvfuts 7Ate(>3^aUthe rigji&tttie and"luterwttr Of the sAia'tFohh "WC. Sdholi j f*-that certain jKeshuuge ( . terwfneirtr Aiid tractfof tetui, situate2h Mites township, oortiif tdf lands pt JotU MOITIS JohW&rtamer, iwt by Mrs. 'b wesf oyMt?. YHlght,- / ewiwhlng 80 acres, more or lesr. yrberefeir ereotod * twosto ry log frjroe house, W andrOtner oUtßuildlitga. Will tie soldMtly: residence of John W. Schml. bne mile east of Wednesday, the SHU, dy , >^jigg|si AN) , . . . .. Assignee PENSIONS. EVERT SOLDIER disabled In line of duty by ing resi.than eutitled to.—Tia^usand s of lieirs entitled tp Pension and Bounty. REJECTED 'AII"ANDOSkd I 'CA3BS finished.— at 36-6 m 80x592. WA3tn>QTON, C BROCKERHOFF HOUSE * * - ... BELLEFONTE, PA First Class in all respects. This is iho placo for the business man, the farmer, the mechanic. JtfttT' Omnibs o all trains. W. R. TKLER, Proprietor. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, May IS*>, the trains on the Philadelphia & Krie Railroad Di- WMlon will run as follows : WKSTWAIin. %RfS > MXfL!ehvps Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. " •' Harriabtirg 425 a.m. " " Wllliamsport m. " Jersey shore. 9(f7a:m. ;lAck llaven- 9 4oa. in. " 'Rlfnoro 11 00 a .m " err. atltrlfe _ ? SSp.tn, NIVkOywRA'KJCP. leJves'phlkvdoinhia 9(*>a. rr.. " 'Harrlshurg 12 3H. tn. •' aYr.ttt WilliiUnapbrt 3 15 p. m. " " lAck lliiteu. 420 p. m. LINK loaves -Philadelphia .'II 50 a. m. " " jnkrrtsburg :S 85 p. in. , vcrr. At sVllliain*p<trt 7 25 p. in. '• " Lodk Knven 'B*4o p. m. 1 _ _ F.AimVAUD. PACWIC KNT. IcJves'lAck Hftven..'6 45-a.-tn. " •• Jersby "Shore.. 715 it m. " " Willlitmiport. 7Wa.'Hi. " arr. at Harrlsburft .11 40 a. n. Philadelphia. 3*lsp.'ln. . DAY EXFUg9B leaves lan k Haven. .11 10 a, in. > '• " WUllaniaport 12 20 p. m. " arr. at HarHsburg .. 3 40 p.'in. " Philadelphia 6 45 p. iu. , leaves Iteijovo 8 40 p. m. •• '• 'Loek Hitven 950 p. in. i h . • WUUani'H|tort 1110 p.m. " arr. at Harrlshurg 2 45 a. ra. " " Philadelphia 7 40 a. in. FAST LINE leaves Wllllainsiwit 12 .15 a. m. an . at HarrisbuiK 3 50 a. in. [ " ' Philadelphia 740 a.m. , trie Viifl West atnl Day Express East make - close connections at Nortnumlierland with L. . & It. it. R. trains-from Wllkesbarfe and Scran ton. t. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wll -0 llumsport with N.C. R. W. trains north. Niagara Express WcsPand Day Express East ' make clpse'connectiou at LOckilaVfu with B. r E. V.lt.Tt.trains. Htle 51 ail East and .West oopriect at Krlo - with trainsriii L. P. &M.S. R. R. : atCorrywlth (i.-C. & A. V. K- h ;t Eu4wriuin wntli B. N. Y. 9 &'P. It. R., and itt Drift-wood wtill A. V. 11.1 L Pitrloi ears will nm between Phlladelnmia 3 and Willianjapert n Niagara Express wetf; 3 and Day Express Eadt. Bleeping cars on 811 . ulKht traln wM. A. BALDWIN, oenerui sup't. L.C. & S.CJiIL ROAD. WKSTWARH. : 1. 3. 5. l.UkVt A.M. p.k. I*.M. Montandon *OO 200 ti §0 Lt Arrive 7 15 2 10 |B 85 Leave 715 KalrGrbfcnd 7 20'- 2:*> ! Blew . 7. 2*o TjtkfllMK Jis Jffl HiWliitftrg Arrfve £SO -S.'fft •Wlffflnburg Leave v 315 Millmout 3 I<> v 835 MfttKlton * aO $ 50| Coburn . Arrive at Spring Jiff fin 10 ot' EASTWARD. • i:-. 4. , tr. Lravb A.W A.m. T. M Spring Milts 10 20 Coburn lo 45 Laurelton 1155 4 05 Millmont , . 12 00 4 20. "Mlmlnburg Arlfjvo 12 :*i 4 40 MlftliiHiurg Viuksburg 12 45 5 05 Biehl * M 54 513 Fair. Ground . lt'2 523 Iewisburg ArrfvO _ 110 5 30 . Lew isburg Leave f> .15 ) £0 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 6 50 130 .600 Noh. 1 Si 2 connect.6t M<4nfh*fdon with Erie 51 nil west cn tfce f*hilaa£lphia & Erie Rail Road. _ N"(S. 3& 4 with Day Express east a*4 Niagara Express west. No*. sft fi With East iktte West. • - An Ohntiibcs willrtta between fjewTsborg and p.reiTiEifttprgn , ap.rjL sz Railroad. The regrtlar Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two points. \3LuAJDXEIS I '. ''•■ 18MW5 Biitibmn. Fashions rinucMiK Thty r ggpgolitTy d>Fgrti<l fa mgf the mgalfementa of thoie who doifra If 4rm Wti> _,Jtiey if wimrpiMtj ihTtyt>rperfect in Fit ind o thitth>y ire readily undontood by the tnOft int*pefltnotd. Se4 So. fbr oet* #foguo._ Addrt| - ~ • "Domestic • Fashion. CoV MEW YOWL* CAM P A IG N AlsS.'li. Beautiful Campaign Budges of the Republican anil Democratic Candidates. GARFIELD ARTHUR* UJLv fcttGUSltt CuntdJniug Hfe-llkePhdtGgraphs of the Cdri dldates; encasfed In pretty Minlatiire Gilt Frames, with pin for attaching to goat or test. Active agent* con make $lO a day. selling them, and city and country merchants can make a handsome profit. Price 10 cents eachj 2 for 15 cents; 10-for 50cents, or 100 fof $3.50. Photo graphs same price as Badges. CRator Por traits on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by 28, for 25 cents. Flags all sizes, kifds ahd prices. Now is the Harvest time for agents, and dealers. Send for samples and full parti culars to U. S. MANUFACTURING CO., ~ 28-3fn 116 Smltttfleld Street, Pittsburg, fa. I —— UftllOTfjllCl procured for stil soldiers disabled riiJfOlUflO Iff the U. from any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The Slightest disability entitles to pension. PenSlonS ilticiiKASED. The laws being more liberal now, thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty apd new discharges procured. Tlibse who are irr dotlbt as to whether entitled tb anything should seud two 3 cent stamps for our "circular Of Information. . . Address, with stafftpg, Stdddart'& Co. Solici tors of Claims and Patent*. RoOlh 8, St: Cloud Bunding, Washington, D; C- ■ - ■ . 28-3 m STODDART & CO. BAULAND & NEWMAN, . BELIJEFONTE, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. GRAND PALL OPENING ' AT THE BEE HIVE ONE. PRICE STDBS. We are tfow opening and displaying the largest, best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered in Centre county, comprising Ml lines of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, YARNS, BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Clothing Made to Order a Speciality. -1 I > '■ .A.LI 0400$ IMIABKED XX FLA IT IFIGim The public are cordially invited to call ahcl ex amine our stock. Remember tfe* place,' ALLEGHENY STREET, BET ,T .KFONTE, PA. Respectfully Yours, BAULAND & NEWMAN Our lotto is: One price, tie best pods, anO so mimimtatiH. • •• * • I. • ECONOMY 18 WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY a At* Cb Not to Se paid Tor until Machines are received Aft/W S3 1 Don't Tale IkemlfKot Mtffkn Hal | 1 THE NEW LIGHT RUNNING ™ I 1 COMBINATION I , I SEWING MACHINE. 5 The Lowest-Priced Flrat-Class New Sewlag Machine Ever Mannffcetored. 3 g A COMBINATION OF ALL THE BEST PEINCIPLESOF A SEWING MACHINE, s* 3 NONE BETTER MADE BY ANY COMPANY AT ANY FftflCfc... >P S% A Machine yon can depend upon every day yon use it. 5 A Falthrul and Reliable Family Sewing Machine in everjtense oftho Word. " 'S PRICE ONLY $26.00. g 5 perfect In every feature, complete in all Us details, and without the faults of roahy tfher. O > S machines, so strong and durable it will stnnd the roughest usage and continuous wear ue, l, X without becoming out of order or requiring any repairs, and wilflast until the next cen- ® tury begins. Is scustbly made upon sound principles and so simple and easy, u ft a ptetL- K US sure to run it. Easy to learn, easy to (nonage, and ALWAYS READY TO DO ITS WORK HI , g SS All the working parts are manufactured from the best steel, ana are fnteCcftansftatHet 2 "'f one pat gives out or breaks, from any cause, another catj be Inserted 'without cost Or 2 3? delay. Workmanship a fine as the best skilled laltor can produce. We build no inferior C J m goods. Every machine shipped from factory in perfect condition, and thoroughly war- J, it ranted for five years. A complete set of new attachments —teu faeces— Hefnmers. ttnd- *4 ers, Tuckers, Quitters. Kufflcrs, &c.. for all kinds of work, given free wtth each fha'chWe. ■ 1 ® *-*•>. large shuttle, with bobbins that hold an ordinary spool of tliread. The Most Solid, * . Kellahle and Satisfactory Machine ever invented for JU.I. KITDS or CXMILT WORE, from YG 1 finest CbtmbriCito Leather, with *ll kind of thread. It does more work at iesS coat and la* 5 bor than any other, and is the CHEAPEST IN THE WOULD. This Machine, so Staple, • • I'oworful, and Perfect and Mechanism, is the Most Economical and Durable, ana the gg 5 | r. snippeo r any mr eXaTTimaiton wm. mr-itt. K W AvR?3?Ha Territory will be granted./ree, to good agents, in local!- 1 • EVERT TOWN th ' B " ot ulre:,d y occupied. Descriptive Hooks, with en- Jfff wtQ .** m 5 A'OA su,,:hta 2KX3 | dhdu COMBINATION SKWIXfI MACniAE, &20" •f 737 Broadway, Mew York, X. Y. •* w 3 SI AKOSOII-lIIYIM SIIKOKOY! HIIYM SI IKOVO.W IUIYXftSI IKGN<K}I ! RAMP! hF HE BOOT & SHOE MAN L J OP M LOCH HAVEN. Ml * ■ I 1 hiVfc a fery liifgiS stock of G 300TS, SRTOES, FH U Slippers & Ladles WALKING SHOES, just opchcd rip fftr Spring and SliniTtief wear. My stock is M as ch&lp as It Was a year ■fl ago, tiecattsh I bought it m for crisll before the art • ranee,,l am the only • - ■■H shoeofealerin l ock m • Hoveli that buys t>. - ifdr cash & pays • w no reht wherfe fdre lean sell ■ m yon a bfetter ar tide fdrthesahie.. money than any dealer in the city., Give me a call and m you will be convinced that your place to buy is W RAMP'S THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street),where aclver-w|■■■■ UAIII# tiding contracts may M||allV Yflif H bo ua4o lor At ia Hh ¥1 I Wllla AGENTS WANTED Cheapest, test* and* the authentic low priced bock containing tbe GEN'L. W. S. HANCOCK AND W. H. ENGLISH, A Complete record of the early and ffilULtary life ttf MAJ. GENERAL Wnnw) fiL. BITOOCK, with a full and graplifc account tilt the proceed ings speeches and incidents at .the Cmcihhatl Convention, alsr the platform, table of ballots and letters of acceptance, with the life of W, H. ENGLISH, ltichly embellished With numerous artistic illustrations and flfife' Handsome -en graved Portraits of each Candidate; Stire she ws* to all who take hold; wfu positively outsell all books. Send for circulars and extra terms. Address, fit "Wt 4k Co., TIL SANSOM STREET; ItaLAbiteraiA, PA. RUPTURE iSM The greatest invention of the age! See our nampniet. Sent free. Prof J. Y. EGAN, Og aeusburg, N. Y. • . 29-Iy nPHIMHAItIT SSLMtfg; 1 fl &| IWI less time and at leas cost than by any other, rtgans. No suffering or inconvenience. Treatment shipped to any part of the U. S. or utnndas. Full particulars free. Address, (Established 1863) B. 3. DISPENSAW, Berrien Springs, Mich BENJ. F. GRAFTON. STORT B.LADD. HALBEBT E. PAINE. Late Commissioner of Patents, ■ PATENTS. PAINE, GRAFTON & JLADD: . Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors of American „ and Foreign Patents.. 412FIPTH STREET, WASHINGTOW, D. C. Practice patent law in all its bra nches in the Patent Office and in the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States. Pamphlet sent tree n receipt of stamp for postage.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers