ffip |!|illlpsim |ournitl. THURSDAY. OCT. 21 1880. THE MILLH'EIM JOURNAL Is publishedcvfry Thurvl.u. in Mhv ov's Build ing, cornet*of Main a* ii Point streets :tt SI.OO PER AN N :*M, IN ADVANCE i)i- IT not paid In advance. .-//)!!EBTTSI.Wr RITES. 1 week. 1 mo. "mo. C. mo. 1 year. 1 square I#l o.M >;*'. w I s•' •> I \i cot iiltt!,.. S I 4 (>H j loot I 1}U;1 Vicoh;mu,..| siV| 7 .">0 I 1.0 tie j l"'' 1 1 column,.. I 800 | 1200 | 20 iXi I &> 00 | t-o W Due inelt makes a square. Adminis;raters and K reenters' Notices >2.50. Transient ad vertlsements Kitd locals 10 v uis per line for first insert! Nt unil j cents per lino lor each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. I'EiXIMiSa & BllUl.liF.il, Editors and Proprietors. Qlmrcli & Sunday School Directory. Evangolical. Rev. Samuel Smith and Rev. 11". H. llartman, Preachers. Sunday School, 2t\ M.— l>. L. Zcrby, supt. Rev. S. Smith will preach next Sunday morn ing, Methodist. Rev. J. Benson Akers, rreacher-ln-chareic. Sunday School at lkj v. M.—Dav. Klmport, supt Reformed. Rev. C. lr. F. Siegd, Pastor. Preaching ou Sunday forenoon in Aarons burg. United Brethren. Lutheran. Rev. John limit inson, Pistor.— rommunion services in Aaron-burg on Sun day tnorninjj in German and in the evening English. Sunday United School. Meets at 9a. m.—F. D. Luse, supt. Lotec & Society Directory. Millheini Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in ;. a n PennStreet, every Satunlay evening, l 'a.ee.V Decree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon ot each nmntli. A. O. DeimxuKH, See. B. O. Dbixixgkb, N. G Pre viilenee Grange. No. 217 P. of H.. meets in Mexamlor s block on the second Saturday of each month at OH. p. m.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at l - P- M-. 1) L.Zerbt. See. A. O. Deininger, Master.. The Mtlllielm B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on tne evening ot tli£ second Monday of each mont h. A. Walter, Sec, B. O. Deisinoer, 1 rest. "Hie Milibeim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. F. P. Otto, See,, • - F. llariek, Pies t. Millheim Escort of Co. 8.. sih licet., N. G.. 1 old their drill meeting on the second >t>r> ot Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and I nday eveniug, 01 ; a Director Regular Terms of Court —Fourth Mondays of January, Apri. August and November. president Judge—lion. Chas. A. Major, Lock Additional'"Law judge—Hon. John H. Orvis, Bellefonte. „ . T - , Associate Judges —Hons, bainuel Fi ank, John Dlveu. Pretlwuotavy-J. C. Harper. _ _ „ KurCTme-o. til:'iio-m A - Tobias. Recordsi'o. '.ad F. Fortncy. Sheriff—John Spansrler. Treasurer—Adam Yea rick. Countv survey . —,L>seph Devling. Coroner—Dr. fo-e; u Adams. County • on:!::: ,oners—Andrew Gregg, George S'.vab, Jacob Duukle. Clerk to County Commissioners—llenry Beck. Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M. Bower. 'anitor of the Court House—Bartrim Galbraith. ounty Auditors—James T. Stewart, George K. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison, iry Commissioners —Johu Shannon, David W. Kline. uperintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry Meyer. BEMOC3ATIC NATIONAL TICKET, FOB PRESIDENT, GEN. WIN FIELD S. HANCOCK. Of Pennsylvania. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, HON. WM. 11. ENGLISH, Of Indiano. STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Co, AUDITOR GENERAL, ROBERT P.DECIIERT, Philadelphia. Democratic County Ticket. lor Congress, A. G. CURTIN. For Legislature, • J. P. GEPIIART. W. A. MURRAY. For District Attorney, W. C. HEINLE. For County Surveyor' SAMUEL BRUGGER. THE OUTLOOK IN NOVEM EER. Hancock will bo our next Pres ident. Since the Democrats have revived from the shock they received by the result of the Indiana and Ohio elec tions, they braz3 UD again and get ready for a more desperate and success ful battle in November. The effect which their defeat had 011 them was somewhat like the one produced on the Republican party by the loss of Maine. At iirst a little stunned, but afterward more energetic and deter mined than ever. There are several points which indi cate a favorable result of the Novem ber election for the Democracy, in spite of the defeat in Indiana. In the iirst place the Democrats have decid edly the strongest and most inspir ing presidential candidate, with a record that stands tho severest tests. Another thing will greatly serve tho ■ n Nov ""-be-. T' ore will be no fe.leral supervision of the voting no deputy marshal 4or supervisors in Indiana and Ohio, as wore in lite con gressional elections and this fact will be so significant, that it will he worth thousands of votes to the Democrats. Besides, the thorough union of the two great factions in New York, the T.un many and anti-Tammanv wings, so eurejhat state for the Democrats in November, will make New Jersey and Gonncctiuct follow suit and make the j i South, to >:o solid than ever. There is j ! a powerful advance along the whole i j Hancock line, since the perfect unity j jof the Democrats in New York has | been restored, and the Republican leaders comm.nice to get uneasy and are not near as confident of success as they were right after the October elec tion* The Democrats took a new foot hold and with a mighty ami over whelming lush, lead ou by the superb Gen. Hancock, they will storm the Republican barricades and erect the banner of victory at tho end of the second day of November. MR. ENGLISH AT HOME. What a Townsman and Neigh bor'of the Next Vice-Presi dent Has to Say About Him. (From the JVcio York )\'orld, Oct. Sth, 18S0. Air. Henry 1). Tierce, a lawyer of Indianapolis and partner of ex-United States Senator Turple, is .stopping a few days in New York with Mr. Gal lagher, the editor of the Mining Jour nal, homeward bound from the White Mountains, He was met yesterday by a B oral reporter and was asked if he kneA* Mr. English well. lie said: "1 have been a visitor at his family fireside since ntv boyhood. In busiuess it has been my lot fre quently to come in contact with him in the courts antagonistically, for his own and his bank interests have brought him in confiict with the claims of my clients, who weie sometimes rival creditors, and occasionally delay ; seeking debtors. I say unhesitatingly that I never knew Mr. English to do an oppressive act. He has been charg ed with foreclosing mortgages. Ho ! took and foreclosed them fairly and simply as a matter of business. As a President of the First National, the wealthiest bank iu Indiana, for fifteen or twenty years, it would be rather singular if his name did not figure ex - teusively in the court records, lie simply did his duty to himsetf, the parties for whom ho loaned, and his bank—many of tho bauk loans, at least some to my knowledge, being originally made in tho name or the nTwwsft F'te 1 is I 'pfo%fp^" reliable, and just such a person as wius ttie highest place and confidence in finan cial circles of New York. Every fair business man of Indiana knows this. ; His wealth, in my judgment, has been overestimated; a large property lie certainly lias, but much of it is unpro ductive. I give it as my judgment that the few who have aired their private misfortunes in opposition jour nals for partisan purposes could, never theless, go to Mr. English and those for whom he has acted, after the elec tion, snd receive back their properties at a discount of 20 per cent, upon what the same have cost him. Shrink age and widespread disaster loaded liirn with properties he would gladly return at less than cost, I think. Few men with idle means would a year or two ago have thought for a moment of giving him cost for them." "How about his buying tax titles?" '.'People who are compelled to de fault in interest and cannot pay their loans, always let their taxes go unpaid. Many an Eastern loan company knows this, Mr. Eoglish has prudently protected Himself and his fiduciaries by looking to taxes, I have profession ally represented many Eeastern inter ests iD the same way, and often found our interests and claims conllicting with his; but 1 never knew Milliam 11. English to buy a single property at tax sale on speculation. lie bought only where compelled to protect himself and his fiduciaries, Indianapolis suf fered a severe blow from the panic. Large and moderate-size dwellings went begging for tenants. People who had homes sought cottages and rooms in blocks. Mr. English, in the face of gratuitous adyice to the contrary, proved himself a real recognized public benefactor when, at a bad time, lie builtbundredsof small houses iu manu facturing districts—au action which in the city press, when he was not a candidate, resounded to his praise as a public-spirited citizen. His friends knew that he was actuated largely by a desire to maintain Indianapolis as a 'City of Ilomes,' for which, more than aught else, she has been noted, llis reward in this respect, I regret to add, has been a most unremunerative rent roll and slanderous stories by 11011- paying tenants. Scores of his houses have stood vacant for months for want of tenants, a prey for tramps. 'Eng lish over builds,' 'too sanguine of his chosen city's growth,' 'mistake,' said many of his present critics, who care fully confine their mean 3 to bonds and stocks." "The Republican journals have said lie was not a hospitable man." "Probably it is little known that Mr. English's household has been broken up in a manner that should excite sympathy. A more devoted and ten der husband and son never lived. His wife after long suffering and the ton dercat caro, died a few years ago. The household was then maiutainiM as a home for his aged parents. Then his father died; next his only daughter married and moved to another state, where she is now surrounded by the cares of her own household. The old home is still maintained as of yore for the mother's sake, a bright but feeble, frail old lady, now over eighty years of age, too feeble to ptcsidc a.s hostess, all their meals even being brought from u hotel on another square. Am in with more tenderness and warmth of feeling for those he cherished 1 never knew. During the last long and extremely painful illness of his venerable father, Mr. ElishaEnglish, the son was almost unremittingly by his f.ithci -s side night and day, nursing him with the tender ness and devotion of a woman. This 1 saw. Mr. English is frank and sincere. | A man of firm convictions, 110 vevor shiiks. lie never acts by indirection. Nothing sly or canning in his composi tion; nor will lie try to raaguify his own importance iu the canvass by criticisms of others. I do not believe that on just grounds any fault can be found with him for any want of bear ing his full share of the labor and proper expenditure incident to the canvass." Mr. Pierce concluded with some emphasis: "I believe if Mr. English should bo elected, the business men of the country would lind—when they knew him, and when ho should lie called upon for advice or influence concerning or giving proper directions to legislation or otherwise—that in public affairs they have a wise and safe and valuable instrumentality for the public good. If every public man shall prove us able, earnest, prudent and sagacious as will Mr. English, if elec ted, there will be no extreme or revo lutionary policy adop'ed in anything, lie is a man who will let 'well enough alone,' and he opposed to any injuri ous changes in tariff or in financial policy. Moreover, unlike Garfield, he has the courage of his convictions. The Northern Method of Bull- Dozing. Special Dispatch to Tub Timks. NEW YORK, October 14.—There is much indignation expressed in Brook lyn because the owners of the Plauel Mills, which employ hundreds of workingraen, have put up placards saying that the election of General Hancock means lower wages and hard times and the success of the Republi can ticket means the reverse; although that if Garfield is elected the mills will continue to run, but if he is defeated who employ thousands, have, it is said, i warned employes that they wruld have ta close the establishment if Hancock s elected. - WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, I). C. Oct. 16th, 18S0. Our Radical friends have destroyed one "argument"— one that has here tofore has some effect—against Gen. Hancock. They have appealed to business men against a change, on the ground that the currency and the tariff would be meddled with under a Democratic Administration. As the Radical gains of Representatives in Vermont. Ohio and Indiana give them control of the House, no such inter ference with tariff or currency will be possible even if hundreds of Hancock's were elected President. Of course, even if House, Senate and President were Democratic, no violent changes would be made either in the currency or in the tariff, and any change that ( might be made would be beneficial, but it is in one sense gratifying to know that the "argument" has lost all the force it had. Business smen who are satisfied with the present condition of laws can rest easy and can vote for I Hancock without any of the dangers that Radical orators have foretold. The Secretary of the Interior ought to feel himself burdened with lesponsi* bility for the renewed troubles with the Utes. He went to the Indian country to study the situation, and come back well informed as to the affairs of the Utes and other tribes. Had he been at his post when the recent Indian murder was committed which threatens to bring on a war, he could doubtless have taken prompt and effective action to avert serious conse quences. Bui he was in the West, speaking for Garfield, and his depart ment was in change of men who had not enjoyed the benefits of recent in vestigation in the Ute country,and who even if tlisy could have acted as intelligently as the Secretary, woald not have commanded the same respite from Indians or settlers. By all means, the Democratic Com mittees should give us as few more addresses as possible between tnis time and November 2nd. Committees hould let results of their work speak for them. Every Democrat in the country will be happy to receive from Chairman Barnum, early in Novem ber, an announcement that Hancock and English are elected, and tho Dem ocratic Committee of Indiana can then with a great deal of propiiety and to the general satisfaction, announce that the State has returned to her position in the Democratic ranks. But the Conservative voters are tired of pro ductions of the sort issued of late. Apologies for defeat are Dot in order. I venture the assertion that the two weeks between October lbth and elec tion day will be better employed by the Democracy of Indiana and New York, acting with little reference to Commit tees, than wtro the two weeks prior to October 12th. If, us is claiittad, the Republicans have secured control of the next House of Representatives, those timid manu facturers and workmen who voted the Republican ticket last week for fear of a "change," can express their regard for General Hancock by voting him, the "change" being impossible unless the Democracy control both Houses. CARROLL. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE is oa our table for November, ahead of all others, ami as usual, more ami more improved. It is a wonder how this unrivalled lady's book can be published at, so low a price, yet always be getting better; but the secret, we suppose, 'lies in its enormous circulation. The November issue leads off with a capital stool en gtaving, "Missy In The Sulks," and is followed by one of those double-size steel fashion plates, supeibly coh>red, only seen in this periodical. Then comes a weird engraving, "The Moat ed Manor House," illustrating a power ful story; and theu some fifty wood cuts of dresses, patterns i.i embroidery, crochet, &c., Ac. "Mary, Queen of Scots," is a profusely illustrated arti cle on that happy queon; and there are tales besides, and novelets, Ac., Ac. With this number appears tho Pros pectus for 1881, when Six ORIGINAL NOVELETS will be given, aud in ad dition a hundred shorter storks. A se ries of brilliautly illustrated articles will also appear. Also a PATER PAT TERN FOR A DRESS, every month. The price of "Peterson" is but Two DOL LARS A YEAR, or less than any other firs-class magazine, postage free. To clubs tho terms are eveu lower, viz: two copies for $1.5 >, with a superb, copyright mezz jtlnt (size 24 inches by 20) "(J RAN'FATHER TELLS OF YORK TOWN," or an illustrated ALBUM, QUARTO, GILT, as a premium. Or four copies for $0.50. and an extra copy of the magazine itself as premium. Or five copies for SS.OO, with both an (x --tra copy and either tfie Engraving or Album for premium. For large clubs the premiums are even more tempt ing. Xoic is the ti)nc to get up clubs for IBS 1. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for. Subscribe to nothing until you have seen a copy of "Peterson." Address CHARLES J. PETERSON, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KT"AV M 1.*.: - icrThe residence of n Henry Mowrer, near Aaronsburg, on or about September "Jst. in' LE. On and after HUN]>AY, May ISHO, the trains on the Philadelphia & Kile Railroad Di vision will run as follows : Wl STWABI). ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 Sip. in. " •' llarrislmi-K 4 25a. m. " " Williamsport 8 35a. IU. " 44 Jersey Shore. 907 a. in. " 44 Lock llaven- 940a. in. " " Kenovo 11 00a.in " arr. at Erie ?56p. in. NIAGARA EXT. leaves Philadelphia Vino a. in. " " llaiTishurg 12 20a. in. " arr.at Williamsport 3IS p. 111. 44 44 Look Haven. 4 2o j>. in. FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 SO a. m. 44 44 Hairlsburg 335 p. in. 44 arr. at Williamsport 7 25 p. in. 44 44 Lock lluven 840 p. in, EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. r>4sa.m. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 715 am. # 4 44 Wllllainsport. 755 a. in. 44 arr. at Harrishurg ...11 40a. ni. 44 44 Philadelphia. 3IS p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lm k Haven. .11 10a. in. 44 Williamsport 12 20 p. in. 44 arr. at Harrishurg .. 340 p.m. 44 44 Philadelphia 6 45p.m. ERIK MAIL leaves Itenovo 840 p.m. 44 Lock Haven 9 SO p. m. 44 44 vvilliamsport 1110 p.m. 44 arr. at llarrisburg 2 45 a. ni. 44 44 Philadelphia 7 40 a.m. FAST LINE leaves Williamsport 12 35 a. ill. 44 arr. at Harrlsburg 3 SO a.m. ♦ 4 44 Philadelphia 7 4oa. in. Erie Mall West and Day Express East make close connections at Northumberland with L. & B. R. R. trains from Wilkesbarrc aud Scran ton. Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and Fast I.lne West make close connection at Wll- UUlllsport with N.G 4 . It. W. trains north. Niagara Express West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock 11aveil with B. E. V. It. K. tralr.s. Kile Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. !■'. & M.S. R. R.: atCorrywlth G. C. Si A. V. It It ;at Eiuporiiun with 15. N. Y. & P. It. It., and at Driftwood witli A. V. It. It. parlor cars w ill run between Philadelphia and Williainsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express East, bleeping cars ou all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. C. & S. CJAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. LEAVE A.M. r. M. P.M. Montandon 7 00 2 00 6 20 Lewisburg Arrive 7 15 2 {6 35 Lewisburg Leave 7 15 2 2i£ Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Uiehl 7 30 2 40 Vickiburg 7 35 2 45 MiiJlinourg Arrive 750 3 o5 i Mifninburg Leave 7 ">> 3 15 Uillmont 8 10 335 I l.auieiton 8 20 3 50J Coburn 0 3u Arrive at Spring Mills l oo EASTWARD. . 11 4. *6. I.RAVE A.V A.M. p.M spring Mills Cobitrn lo 4.5 Laureltm 1155 4 05 Milluiont 12 00 4 20 Miitlinburg Arrive 1230 4 40 Mirtiinburg Leave 12.30 4 50 VifKsburg 12 45 5 05 ISlehl 12 5-2 5 13 Fair Ground 1 02 5 25 Lewisburg Arrive 1 lo 5."A) Lewisburg Leave 6 "5 1 20 5 45 Art*, at Montandon 6 50 1 30 6"0 No*. 1 & 2 connect at Mo;B#yvlyji &j!h Erie Mail west Oil the l ,v " N os. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Ne.s. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run !>etwecii Lewisburg and Montandon, to convey icissengers to ami from Pacific Express east on tiie Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two points. B ~;'l OU< ct.. Bd M I iaolsiMPtEi I gfl SB 4t HfflllPM Jt Cire. 4ft-, H B .1 iSO BTRONCI 1 33 &a >.lt Sever Wears 0l A ,. •£ WB lIfIMESTIU T.ATVTTnn I is ^Fashions rrloe, 86 CcuU. They aro cspeolafly dasfgnorf to weef the requirements of thoso who dealro to dress well. They are unaurpataedl In Style, perfect In Fit, ond so aimpTo that they are readily underatood by tho tnost inexperienced. Send 80. for oat* clogue. Address, - "Domestic". Fashion. CoV NEW YORK. * CAMPAIGN Beautiful Campaign Badges of the ltepubll can and Democratic Candidates. GARFIELD HANCOCK AND f I J- C AND ARTHUR, V/JLV ENGLISH, Containing life-like Photographs of the Can didates; encased in pretty Miniature Gilt Frames, with pin for attaching to coat or vest. Active agents can make $lO a day selling them, and city and country 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. CRAYON POR TRAITS on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by 28, for 25 cents. FLAGS ALL SIZES, KINDS AND PRICKS. Now is the Harvest time for agents, and dealers. Send for samples and full parti culars to U. S. MANUFACTURING CO., 8-3 m 116 Smitlilield Street, Pittsburg. Pa. "DTPTtI CTnUTC procured for all soldiers disabled rJjfluiUrllJ in the U. S. service from any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. Tho slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED. The laws being more liberal now, thousands 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, Stoddart & Co. Solici tors of Claims and Patents. Room 3, St. Cloud Building, Washington, I>. C. 28-2 m b STODDART & CO. BAULAND & NEWMAN, BELIJEPONTE, PA. HEAPJJYA"BTEBB FORIARBAINS. GRAND FALL OPENING AT THE BEE HIVE OIBTIE PRICE^STOBE. We are nov/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 FURNISHING GOODS. Clothing Md eto Order Spec ility. _A.II GOODS ZBAABKED IS FLAW FIGURES. The public are cordially invited to call and ex amine our stock. Remember the place, ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. Respectfully Yours, BAULAND 85 NEWMAN Onr Motto is : One price, ttu best pits. ant no misrepresentation. Great Peremtor^ ' OF DRY GO©BF3 AT OOST IB\ 0". TROXELL, I.(UK HAVEN. l'A. Agent U r the closing out sale of a lai ge and desirable assortment of Ladles' 3D M: GDS, IN" otions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Gcods, Shawls, "ill wool square & long Sl.awis, Bioc-.e, Paisley. and Black Cashmere ShawW, all w 00l ft alpacca ; Ca- rimeres. Tweeds. Jeans, Supine.- 1 , lied, white and pl.dd Flannel-*, Linsry. Hleaclic 1 and Unb!e:tche.l as well as colored COTTON FLANN hLS, DOMESTIC GOODS. Muslins, Sheetings, Table Linens, Towlings.&c. O CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS I Tapestry. Brussels. ail wool extra super Ingrain Carpets, also a fine assortment and the most ts-autiful designs in e|e ti 1 arjiets, bt—idHall and Stair Carpet to mutch. Floor and Tablo tMI Cloth*, Window shading ted Curtin fixtures. Butter, Eggs. I.ard, Bacon and Woo 1| taken in exchange for goods. If you desire bargains don't lorget the place, Corner of Maine mi Yes r Streest. Lock Eaten, Fern "No lady should bo without it."— Shippensburg, (Pa.) Chronicle. AND BESTL-®SR PETERSON'S MAGAZINE FULL-SIZE PAPER PATERNS! Supplement will be given in every number for ISBI. containing a full-size pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Every Subscriber iciU receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns, worth more alone, than the siibscripiion price ."*43* Fetkkron's Magazine is the best and cheapest of the lady's books. It gives more for tho money, and combines greater merits, than any other, in short it lias the BKSTSTEKL ENGRAVINGS, BEST ORIGINA.trSTORIES, BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, BEST DRESS PATTERN 3, BEST 3IUSIC, Etc,, Etc. Its Immense circulation and long established reputation enables its proprietor to distance all competition. In ISBO a New Feature was introduced, which will be improved on in 1881, being a scries of Splendidly Illustrated Articles. The stories, novelets, &c. in " Peterson" are admitted to be the best published. Ail the most popular female writers contribute to It. In 1881, about 100 original stories will be given, and iu addition Six Copyright Novelets, by Ann 8. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict,.-fane G. Austin, Mary V. Spencer, Sidney Trevor, and that inimitable humorist, the authoi ot Jo.-iah Aden 3 Avife." The COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES In "Peterson" are ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, twice the C9CAL size, and are unequalled for beauty. They will lie superbly colored. Also Household AND othmr receipts; articles iu Art Embroidery, Flower Culture; in short evei> thing interesting to ladies. TERMS (Always in Advance) #2.00 A YEAR. *-UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.-®* 2 Copies for $3.50 S With a costly steel engraving , "Gran' father Tells of Yorktown," 3 " " 4.50 > (24 x 20) or an Illustrated Album, quarto, gilt, for getting up the Club. 4 Copies for SOSO I With an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, as a premium, to the per -6 " " 9.00 ( son getting up the Club. . „„„„ ... , . 5 Copies for AS.OO S With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1831, and the picture, or 7 m " 10.00 J Album, to the person getting up tilt Club. FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! Addiess, post_pau js HAßljES Jt PETERSON, . 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa, AS-Specimenssent gratis, if written for, to setup clubs with.