J> !| c j)| i 111| cimJou rita 1. THURSDAY, OCT. 7., ISSO. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL L published every Thursday, in Muslim 's build ing, corner of Main and Penn st reets at SI.OO PEil ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 25"tC ntit paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. 1 mo. .lino. 6mo. 1 year. *1 square,... | SIOO s2Nl| $3 00 1 sio* $7 to K< column,.. | 300 400 | 6 00| in On I'xHt 1 , eoliunu... I SOO 7 oft 10 00 1 1.9 oo 3.">00 1 column,.. I 800 12 00 | 20 00 | 39 00 00 00 One ineh makfs a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices $!.90. Transient ad vertisements s.nd locals 10 ct nls per line for lirst insertion atul 5 cents per line tor each ad ditional insertion. ,Tol> Work done on short notion. 15EIXDKER & lU'IiHXF.R, Editors ant! Proprietors. tlrarcii & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. J?cn. Samuel Smith amf Per. IT. IT. JTartman, JTcachcrs. Sunday School, 2v. M,—D. I- Zorhy, supt. Rev. \V. 11. llartman will preach next Sun day morning. Methodist. lire. J. Tienton Akers, rrcachcr-in-ehnrne. Sunday School at I}* p. V.—Day. Kimpnrt, supt Trenching next Sunday evening. Reformed. Jiev. C. Ir. F. Siegel, Pastor. rreaching m Aaronsburg next Sunday eve ning—English. United Brethren. Lutheran. Jiev. John Tomlinson, Pes tor. — Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday morn ins—German. Sunday United School. Meets at 9 a. at. —F. I>. Uno. sept, M£G & Society Directory. Millh.-im Lodge, No. !XV. I. o. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. 10-hccea Degree Meeting every Thursday t>n or before the full moon of each mouth. A. o. Deimxc.kk, Sec. B. o. Deimnokr, N. O Pn vidence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at P... r. v.. and on the fourth Sa turday of eaeh month at m, p. M. 1). L.Zerby. Sec. A. O. Deininger, Master., The Milihcim R. & 1.. Association meets in the Penn >t reet school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. a. Walter, See, B. O. Dtoukobr, Prcst. The Miliheint Cornet Rand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. Otto, see., a. F. Hahtek, Pres't. Milihcim Escort of Co. 1.. eth io'gt., N. 0., 1 old their drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening, OH a Dirssior "Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of JamiarT, Apri . August and November. "President Judge—Hon. Chas. a. Mayer, Lock Haven. Additional Law Judge—Hon. John 11. Orvis, Bellefonte. Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John lMven. Prothonotary—J, C. Harper. Register of Wills and Clerk ef O. C.—XV. E. Bnrchfield. Recorder of Deeds. s:c A. Tobias. District Attorney—David F. Fortuey. Sheriff—John Spangler. Treasurer—Adam Yea nek. County Surveyor—Joseph Dcvling. Coroner—Dr. Joseph Adams. Count v Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George Swah. Jacob Dunkle. Clerk to County Commissioners—Henry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M. Bower. Janitor of thcConrt House —Bartrim Galbraith. County Auditors—James T. Stewart, George R. Williams. Thomas B. Jamison. Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David W. Kline. Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Ilcnry Meyer. WHO CAM VOTE. The next election in Pennsylvania will be Ii H I on Tuesday, November 2,1n50. Voters must be two months before the election—that is. on or before September 2. The assessors must be at the election house on Wednesday and Thursday, September Ist and 2nd, from 10 o'clock a. M. to 3 o'clock r. m. of each day, for the purpose of correcting the list of voters, by adding names thereto or strik ing Ihom eft 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 year "te October tend. Members*of Democratic state, county and -city 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, FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. "WINFIELD S. HANCOCK. Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. Wm. 11. ENGLISH, Of Indiano. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. WHAT THE PEOPLE PAY FOR THE REPUBLICAN MACEINE. (From the New York Sun, Sep. 29f/i, 1880.) WASHINGTON, Sep. 29.— The means employed by the lepublican party to carry forward the campaign for Gar field are of such a dishonest and de grading character that every voter in thecouuLy should be fully informed concerning them. it. B. Hayes, after parading his civil service reform pretensions for three years, has left Washington for the Facific slope, to remain during tli e heat and burden of the campaign. The main object of his long absence from Washington is to allow his subordi nates to convert the government into a political engine to bo used for the benefit of Garfield. u 1011 can't say I did if' will bo Hayes's excuse after no returns. Every cabinet ollicer of the present administration has taken the stump for the Republican candidate. Those who are not engaged in political work to-dav have been or will ba to marrow. There have not been - three regular members of the Cabinet with llayes together at any Cabinet meeting for two months past. The business of the Government lias been chiefly left to the cure ot subordinates since the Chi cago Convention assembled. It is impossible for any man to trans act business requ'rtng executive ap proval in Washington today. Clerks in departments and employees in Federalofiloesthroughout the Union have been assessed two per cent, upon their annual salaries for the benefit of tho Republican campaign fund. Those who have not paid this assessment are threatened with dismissal from uilirc. Clerks who are known to be public speakers have been drafted into tho service of the Republican party. Their wages are paid by the working people, while they neglect the public business. Ten days' leave of absence, with pay, is granted to such clerks in the depart ments as wish to go homo to veto the Republican ticket. Campaign documents not properly fiankable are sent through the mails free by the Republican Congressional Committee. Documents intended for campaign use by the Republican Campaign Com mittee are printed at the government printiug ofliee, or the branch otfice in the Troausury Department, e.t the ex pense of the nai ion. Government clerks, paid out of tho National Treasury, are detailed to address and mail documents for the Republican Congressional Committee. A bureau of statistics is maintained at ihe public expense in tho Treasury Department to furnish grist for the Republican campaign mill. The old state associations, compos ed of government employees, have been revived, and much time properly belonging to the government is expen den in tin's now sphere of party useful uess. IVomen and children, as well as grown men, have been taxed to sup port the Republican cause. Ministers to European countries have been granted leaves of absence to come here and participate in the campaign. The cost to the Dooplo of the Re publican campaign cannot well be es timated. A low figure would be $ 10,- 000,000. Congressional Conference. The Congressional Conference of thrs district met at the IrVin House, Lock Haven, ou Tuesday Sept. 2Sth. The following conferees were present: Centre, J. 11. Morrison, J. 11. Ilolt, C. T. Alexander. Clearfield, Dr. J. W. Potter, James L. Levy, John K. Whits. Clinton, 11. 1,. Dieffenbacli, W. 11. Brown, T. C. Hippie. Elk, Andrew Kaul, Charles Luhr, G. D. Messenger. Mifflin, C. 1\ Dull, S. B. Weber, J. S. Rakerd. Union, Joseph Green, Samuel Blair, G. W. Walls, (Mr. Walls being absent Mr. Blair cast his vote for him.) The Conference organized by the se lection of Judge Luhr of Elk for Pres ident, T. C. Ilipple of Clinton and J. K. White of Clearfield Secretaries. On the call of counties the follow ing gentlemen were named for the nomination: Ex-Gov. Curtin from Centre county; James 11. P. Hall, Esq., Elk " ; Andrew It ed, Esq., Mifflin " . A letter from Hon. A. 11. Dill, of Union county, declining to he a candi date, was read to the conference, A number of ballots were now had, all with the same result, without af fecting a nomination. The ballots stood as follows: Curtin 0; Reed 0; Hall 3. Conference adjourned till next morning. Conference met at 8} next morning, when on the ninth ballot Ex-Gov. Curtin was nominated. The final bal lot stood 11 for Curtin, G for Heed and 1 for llall. The nomination wa3 then made unanimous by vote of confer ence. GREENBACK FLOPPERS IN INDIANA. The Greenback Candidate for Secretary of State Out for Hancock—Another Case. Special Dispatch to TUB TIMES. INDIANAPOLIS, September 24. A general tumble of Greenbackers into the Democratic party seems to have set in in this State. To-morrow the Sentinel Will contain a letter from Jacob B. Yeagley, addressed to C. C. Post, chairman of the Greenback State committee, in which Yeagley announces his \withdrawal from the Greenback ticket and declares his in tention to support the Democratic par ty and its ticket through rhe remain der of the campaign. Mr. Yeagley say 3, among other things: u For the Nationals to continue the hopeless struggle against the two old parties alike is practically to slap friend and foe in the face with idiotic vehemence. To elect 3uch a man as General Gar* field President of the United States over so brave, loyd and pure a man as General IV. S. Hancock, against whom his political opponents have not been able to make a single derogatory charge m his lifelong service to his country, would bo a national calamity. The true ;.d logical question, increfore, is, shall we continue tl.e present admiuis tration or defeat, it? I snail, t leivt'oro, act with the Democratic party in the future." Gcosgo Darker, National candidate for State Senator from Mar ion county, has aDo withdrawn and declared his intention to support the Democratic ticket. CURTIN FOR CONGRESS. llyrefcieuce t > the proceedings of the Congressional Conference it will be seen that Ex-Go v. Curtin \vs duly nominated for Congress. Tnis was a proper, fitting thing to be done by the Dein icracy of the 30Lh district, and we doubt not that the choice of the con ference will bj ratified by a full vote and big maj v.ity at the election. IVe can assure the friends of Ex-Gov. Cur tin elsewhere that this end of the coun ty is delighted with the nomination and will show appreciation of the high merits of the candidate by giving him a rousing vote. WASHINGTON LETT3R Washington, D. C. Oct. 2d ISSO. I venture the assertion that the cor respondent who telegraphed from this city to a Cincinnati newspaper the story about prominent public men urg ing Garfield's withdrawal from the Re publican ticket, to make place for Grant, is entitled to the reward for the biggest fiction of ti.o season. There is absolutely no truth in it. No "Wash ington man. Democrat or Republican, with the party standing which comes from official posi.ion higher than the garbage service, has thought or spoken seriously of such a change. While Re publican s here differ rs to the availa bility of the two men as candidates, both undeniably having many and eirn est friends inside tho party agree that change now would bo in Hie highest degree disadvantageous. I ost Master General M ivnanl is the only Cabinet Odirer in town to-diy, the others being eng igcd in the politi cal canvass. Mr. Maynard has made an excellent impression on tho orticials of his Department in tho brief time ho has been here. lie said yesterday that l.e would not probably takeanv active part in the campaign further tli in spo iking, us requested at p lints, in Vlrgiui i and Maryland, near the city. Rat no one can tell how soon he may be dragged into the Radical canvass, now becom ing drspcra'e. An effort is to be made to put tl.e famous Marine Band on a betb-r foot ing. A new loadei, an aco impli-!n d musician, lias just been sleeted, and, ifCongresscanuot.be induced to give the bind members an increase of their present regular salaries, prominent Washingtonians will adopt measure such as will induce a high order of tal ent to seek membership rn the band. What the government gives is no more than a Sergent of Cavalry is paid, and the band's receipt fiom other sources are necessarily small. The daily Post repeats this m >rning its urgent call upon Democrats through out the country to forward contribu tions, small and great, to Chairman Barnuin at New l\.rk. The managers of our National Fair Association announce a probability that MaudS. will be present during the fall meeting this month. St. Julian is already here, and his driver is greatly pleased with the track at the Fair grounds. A London newspaper of recent date says: Tiiere is SOUK thing refreshingly economical about the management of the United States Consulate at St. Pet ersburg. The Vice Consul General Mr. Hutton is the head of the sewing machine firm of Iluttou & Co. one of the largest business establishments in Russia. The shop of this company serves as the consular establishment, and the shopmen as consular officials, as regards consular affairs, Consul General Ilutton is at home in the shop from eleven to one, as regards the affairs of the shop, he is ready to point out the virtues of his excellent sewing machines from nine in the morning until nine at night. CARROLL, PINE WORKS OF ART FOR ALL. Onward, improvement, progress are the watchwords ot the hour with the great American people, and in the front rank of the progressive Ameri cans we find the great Art Publishing firm of Messrs. George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. During the year 1879 they sold over two million more pictures than they ever sold before in a single year, and the sales for 1880 thus far much larger than for the cor responding period in 1870. It is be lieved that they pay more for postage stamps than any other house, not only iiuthis country, but in the world at large; w<} will give some of the figures, which we have direct from Messrs, Sanson & Co., and therefore know are correct. During the year 1878 the amount of money that thev paid for postage stamps was over liifty thous and dollars. During the year 1879 the amount that they paid for postage sumps was over eighty-seven thous ami dollars. For Mm lust. i ight months of 188.> tlit'"amount paid for postage stamps rises sovenly live thousand do|. lars, and will doubl less go eonsi l rably over one hundred thousand dollars for the year. While the amount paid for postage is simply enounous, it must hi* remembered in this eonneetion, that only the small onlers go ly mail, all large orders being sent by express and freight. FlOlll the above some idt aoi the niagnitnde of their business can In formed. Their trade extends, not only to the m rot. remote parts of the United States and Dominion of O.in.tda, but all over tlie civilized world. Missis. Stinson & Co., are not behind the times in understanding the great power of the judicious use of printer's ink, and in tliis connection wo wish to slate that during the last ten years they have spent for newspaper adver tising over two hundred and lifty tiiousaml dollars. Enterprise, iirdus try, and good judgment will accom plish great things, and in the success of this great Art I'ublishiug House we have a striking example of that fact, and now they may, we feel sure, fairly claim to stand at the head of the Art Publishing business in this coun try. We have lately received four ele gant Steel Engravings with the titles "THE WELCOME SI-HP," "RUSTIC THOUGHT," ''MAMMA'S IIIKTHDAY" and "READY;" just published by Messrs. Stinson A: Co. Size of each I>U by 40 inches. These plates were en graved in London by well known English masters of Art, ami cost, when tliev came into the owners' hands, in Portland, customs duty paid, the great sum of almost thirty tiious aml dollars. It is believed, and generally conce ded that these engravings make up the finest and most elegant set of works of high art ever brought out by Amer ican publishers. American homos should ba made beaut iful by refined works of art, and prices for really good ami meritorious pictures a:e now so low that there can be no excuse for the walls to remain gloomy, unadorn ed, and cbeeiltMS. American homes should be made beautiful, and the tendency of this will be to make more refined and beautiful the lives of all dwellers therein. ST KAY ft I IX. —Came to the residence of Henry Mowrer, near Aaroiisbur % on or aloiit Sepioiab r Jb>t. bet., a stray bull, alvout one year old, black, brown streak 1 know in:; tb'-roselves indebted to said estate are hereby untitled to make immcdi u<- pay ment, and those l:i\ inor clniuis acain-t the sametoprese.it them duly authenticated tor settlement. All nersons hnvin ' unsettled nee • <;<;. wii'i said decedent are hereby requested to e.ill tor settlement at Lis laieYeshh nee en Friday, October ilnct in \t, at 1 o'clock I*. M. Tuomas IIOSTVKM X . VI)MIMSTHAT(U 8 NOTICE.—Ic t. rs of administration on the estate <•' Ikti'b l W arut/, late of Haines towushio. Centre! 0., i'a. •lets :ianiel \\ arut/. deceased. ar • hereby i • guested to make settlement of the same at the late sideiicr ot deeedi ut on Wednesday Sep ember 22m1, instant. Wk.C. NTZ, ■*-6t Adminsti.ttor V TAM ABLE nME AT MIIYATK KALE 1 The und"i>lcned offers at private sale bis Valuable Home, .bout one mi roilh west el Mill! eim. containing SEVENTEEN ACRES OF I. A >.'!•, 7 acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, and the balance well t : -iu be ml. The improvements are a good. new TVi'OSl'i>llY HoV'K. MiW HAIiN. and all necessary outbuildings all ne-.v and in b -si condition. It IS one of the most conven ient and desirable lemies in l'enn.svalh y. Far price aiul terms call on tf 11. C. Fr.AVKKNuitnuEU. Manufacturer cf tts o JMkd gg g cup H £ tPr Josl &> < ffj Jm/N pq 02 ® p3 eu ---;;' / w > REBERSBURG, PENNA. Every wagon built of flfst-elass stock ami by expert mechanics. All work warranted. Re pairing promptly attended to. The public pa tronage is respectfully solicited. 3P-i y EVERY SOLDIER disabled in line of duty by wound, disease. or injurv. is entitled topension. PENSIONS INCREASED. —Many are draw ing less tban entitled to. —Thousands of Heirs entitled to Pension and Bounty. REJECTED CASES re-opened. ABANDONED CASKS finished. —Copies of Lost Discharges obtained. —Claims of even de scription prosecuted.— PATKNTS PKlb. i -tiio trains on Ihe Philni vision will run as follows : WI'M'W Altn. Kit! E M All. leaves I*IIIIIKI<-1 {>iit:L 11 55 p. in. " Hanishuig 425 a. in. I " W iiii;onsprt 535 a. in. \ " .lers v Imre. 9i)7a. in. " l.oek Haven- C-it'll, in. " Uenovo ]lon u,m " arr. at I-1 io 7 ,v> p. m. NI AG Alt A KXl'. lesvrs I*! 11 !;i< I t-lpli in PMi a.m. - " Ila i rishurg l--Oii.ni. nrr.at \\ illmiiiipoit a 15 p.m. " " I ock Uuveu. 4'Jo ji. in. FAST I.IN K leaves Philadelphia .11 a. in. '• tlai ri- hurg 385 p. m. " arr. at WlUlainspt>rt 7 p. m. " i-oek Haven 8 -10 p.m. FAST W Alt!. PACIFIC KXP. leaves I ock H:tv< n.. t! 15 a. in. " " .feiM-y Shore.. 715 it in. " " William-port. 7 .V"i a. in. " nrr.at HairFburg ...11 Ma. m. " " Philadelphia. 1> p. 111. PAY FNPKESS 1 aves lok il.tven..ll Ma. in. " Williamsporl 12 30 p. in. " nrr.at Hnni.-d.urg .. A 40 p. m. 44 " Philadelphia i 45 p. in. ERIK MAIL leaves Uenovo Hp p. in. " " Lock Haven V 50 p. ill. 44 44 vv illininspot t 11 Mp. in. 44 arr. at llarrlshurg 2 45 a. in. 4 4 4 4 Philadelphia 7 in a.m. FAST LINE leaves WiPiani.spoit 12.5 a.m. 44 arr. at Ifarrisburg 2 50 a. ill. 44 44 Philadelphia 7 40a.u. Erie Mail West ".nil l>:tv Express Fast make elo e connections at Northuin''dland with L. *: U. U. U. trains from Wilkcshane and Scran ton. L'le Mai! We t, Niagara Express West and i Past ! inc West make close connection at Wil liamsport with N. U. W. trains north. Niagara bx| -ess West and Day Express Fast make close connection al Lock Haven with I>. K. \ . P. 11. trait s. Fric Mail Kast and V.'--t connect at Erie vv 11 li trains oil L. s. A M. S. U. li.: at Corvy with (i.e. A A. V. U- H ; itt Emporium with li. N. V. & P. li. It., and nt Driftwood with A. V. It. It. Parlor cars will "uu lctv. c- n l'liilaic!p|,ia ant WilHamsport n Niagara Express We t and Day Express Kast. sleeping ears on all login liuins. AVif. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. T P ? P T) *TT TJP, ID Li I'l U* b. U. Xtn.iL l'.Olii/. v. L.,nYAi;i>. 1. 3. 5. I.r.vvn A.M. r. M. P.M. Moniandon 7 2 no ii 20 Lev. islearg ArvfvS 7 . "> 2 M (0 85 Lev. isburg 1-eave 7! ". 2 20^ lair Ground 72' J.lti 1 '.it-til 7.i< 2 40 Vick-burg 7 ■-"> 2 4s Mi.'iliijnurg Arrive 7 1 3 <••> VLMiuburg L ave 7 ' > 5 15 Milliunnt 8 10 3 35 I-iurelton 8. • 55b Co! <\ n p e Al' . :.t Sprang Mr; s 1■• • FAST WAL ;>. 2.; 4. 8. , Li: WIS A.m- A.M. AM I spring Mills ;i *3l Cobiirn lo 45 Linrclton 11 55 4 A3 Millniont J2 00 4 20 .Mifliinhtirg Arrive 12 30 4 40 MitllinUurg Leave 12 30 4 . \ icksburg 12 15 51!5 Hie hi 12 '-2 5 13 fair Ground 1 i) 2 5 23 j l.ewi*-inrg Arrive 110 ft:s) j L'-Wisbur-a Leave ftl Jo 5 45 Arr. at Montuiidon 0 u 130 lino Nos. ISi J connect nt Moiifaudon v.ith Fri< 4 Mail west on tin' I'iiiSalcl'iii.a & Erie ltaii R ad. v os. 3& 4 with P.iv E\] rc- s cast and Niagara I".\|)IVNV West. Nos. 5& 0 wit!. P": I.i: c vv-.- Ait Oinuihtis wF! run letv ei n LcwisV-urgand *lontandon, to con v.-v pa>s.-iirc|-s to ami from Pa-'iilc Express east on the Pi.:la< J e!piii t & Erie Kail road. | Tee regular K".ilro ITi itets will be honored j b cts.ecu these two points. 5> Child cxa Sua tig 1M I ISOUSIMPCEH V H It ttCQOlrcs Xo Care. >" li "Danssfic" Fs Sll ID OS Prlc, 35 Cualf. Thoy ara C9peclalfy desfgned fo meef the requirements of those who desiro to dress well. They are unsurpassed In Style, perfect in Fit, and so simpla that they aro readily understood by tho most inexperiensed. Send 50. for cat plogue. Address, '" Domestic " Fashion, Co", NEW YOSS." CAMPAIGN .-'AAVAA'^O. Demitiful Campaign Budges of the Kepublican and ileinocratie Candiiiatcs. GARFIELD /\TA HANCOCK AM> I I |-\ A.VII ARTHUR, V/ll ENGLISn. Containing life-like Photographs of the Can didates; encased in pretty Miniature (lilt Frames, vvitu pin for attaching to coat or vest. Active agents can make 10 a day selling them, and city and countrv merchants can make a handsome profit. Price 10 cents each; 2 for 15 cents; 10 for 50 cents, or 100 for $3.50. Photo graphs same price as Badges. Ckayon I'OII- Tit A ITS on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by I 28, for 25 cents. FLAGS AI,I. SIZES, Krxns AND piiicES. Now is the Harvest time for agents, and dealers. Send for samples and full parti culars to U. S MANUFACTURING CO., 28-Siu 110 Smitlitield Street, Pittsburg. Ta. DUTI OTiTUCt procured for all soldiers disabled ibil uJUHIJ m the If. S. service from any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS INCIIE ASKD. The laws being more liberal now, thoiisa nds are entitled to higher rates. Bounty and new discharges procured. Those who are in doubt as to whether entitled to anything should send two 3 cent stamps for our "circular of information." . . Address, with stamps, Stoildart& Co. Solici tors of Claims and Patents. Room S, St. Cloud j Building, Washington, I). C. , . ' 28-3xll STODDART & CO. BAULAND & NEWMAN, BELLEFONTE, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS, GRAND FALL OPENING AT THE BEE HIVE OnSTE PRICE STOBE. Wo are now opening and displaying the largest, best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered in Centre county, comprising full lines of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, YARNS, BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S F(JRNISHING GOODS. Clothing Made to Order a Speciality. ALI GHMIDS ZMZARKE9 T\ IPU!\ FIGURES. The public are cordially invited to call and ex amine our stock. Remember the place, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. Respectfully Yours, BAULAND & NEWMAN Our Motto is: One price, tin test gcods. and no lisreprescptatioß. ' OP BRT GOODS M.T OOST. T_ J", TROXELL, LOCK HAVEN, PA. A for the closing out sale oi a laige and dcsiiable assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, USToiions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shawls. all wool square & long Shawls, liroc'.e, l'aisley, and Black Cn-limere Slrtwls, all woc.l & alpacea SKIRTS, CLOTHS, I'asslmeres. Tweeds. Jeans, Suitings, Bed, whit** and plaid Flannels. Linsev, Bleached and Unbleached as well as colored COTTON l i.ANN KLS, DOMESTJIHiOODS, Muslins, Sheetings, Table Linens, Towlings, &c. O CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! Tapestry. Brussels, all wool estra super Ingrain Carpels, also a fine assort m nl and the most In- utiti'l d-sigas ;n che tp raj pets, besides Hail and Stair Carpet to match. Floor and Table oil t lot lis. Window shading ami Curtiu fixtures. Butter, Eggs. Lard, Baron and Wool taken in ex hatt e fox* got Js. It you desire bargains don'i forget the plaoe, Cora of Maine aM Yeaij Streps!, M Haven, P.ona. tDp LLAaonN s n.GI a RK&b P'AAS-