(fljc j|il1 I| cim Journal.
THURSDAY, OCT. 28 IBSO.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is published overv Thursday, hi Mnsspr's build
ing, corner of Main ami IVnn streets at
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or *1 25 if not Html in advance.
.•/ DT"E n TTSI, Yd 111TES.
1 week. 1 mo. Sinn. 6mo. 1 year.
1 square,.., I |1 (Hi I $2 50 1 S.IOO 1 *llO-| *7 00
column,.. I 300 | 400 I 6 o*l I 10 Oil] 15 00
column J .5 d(j 750 1 101*0 15 00.1 .'1.5 fiO
Tcolnmn,..| SOO i 1200 | 20 00 I 35 00 | 00 00
One inch makes a square. Administrators
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vert isemonis ;.nd locals 10 cents per line for
first insertion ami scents per line tor each ad
ditional insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
RENIMiER & linillJ/Eit,
Editors ami Proprietors.
(Mi & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.
Per. Satmtcl Smith on<l Iter. II". 11. Ifarttnun,
Preachers.
Quarterly meeting at Woodward next Sun
day.
Sunday School, 2r. v.—l). I- Zerby, Rupt.
Methodist.
Tier. J. Benson Akcrs, Pixacher-in-chrtrtc.
Sunday School at I'. n. M .—Dnv. Kimpovt, supt
Reformed.
JRer. C. ir. E. Sieve!, rastor.
English preaching in Aaronsburg next Sun
day evening.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
7vY>\ John Tbmlinson, Pastor.—
English preaching in Mitlheim next Sunday
afternoon, and in Aaronsburg in the evening.
Sunday United School.
Me Ms at'.' A. M. —F. D. Luse, suit.
Lsioc & Societyjireotory.
Millheini Lodge, No. 955, T. O. O. F. meets |n
heir hall. Penn Street, every Saturday evning.
KeWvca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the fall moon of each month.
" it. D'j'l'grxi Tui.it, See. 11. O. DEININUKK, N. C,
Providence Grants?. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
each month at 6},'. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at lb, l*. M.
I>. L. ZERBY, See. A. O. Deintnger. Master..
The Mlllhelm fl. & L. Association meets in
the Penn M rest school house on the evening ot
the second Monday of each month.
A. WAI.TER, See. I>. O. DEIMNGER, Prest.
The Milllieim Cornet Hand meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
1\ P. OTTO, J. F. HAKTEK, Pros t.
Millheim Escort of Co. R.. sth Kect., N. G..
J oid their drill meeting on the second story ot
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and r inlay
evening.
01 i Diralar
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays or
Jauiiary, Apri, August and November.
President Judge—Hon. Gluts. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven. "
Additional Law Judge—Hon. John 11. Onns,
liellefonte. _
Associate-J udges—Hons. Samuel Frank, Joun
Dlven.
Prothonotavy—J. C. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C.--W. L.
Burckfietd. . . .
Recorder of p -ods &c —William A. Tobias.
District Attorney- David F. Fortney.
sheriff —John Spangler.
Treasurer —Adam Yea nek.
Countv surveyor—Joseph Devling.
Coroner—l)r. "Joseph Adams.
Count v Commissioners—Audrew Gregg, George
Swab, Jaeob Dnnkle.
Clerk to County Commissioners— Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners —< . M.
Janitor ofTlie Court House—Bartrim Galbraitli.
Countv Auditors—James T. Stewart, George
It. Williams, Thomas B. Januson.
Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David \\.
Kline.
Superintendent of Public Schools —Prof. Ilenry
Meyer.
DEMOCRATIC XATWXAL TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WIN FIELD S. HANCOCK.
Of Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. WM. H. 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. CURTIX.
For Legislature,
J. T. GEPIIART.
V, r . A. MURRAY.
For District Attorney,
C. HEINLE.
For County Surveyor'
SAMUEL BRUGGER.
FORWARD!!
DEMOCRATS ADVANCE!!
NEXT TUESDAY,
November 2nd, 1880,
will be a momorable day in the
History of the American people.
It will then be decided by the free,
independent voters of the country,
whether
QUI W. S. HANCOCK,
the pure, noble, great soldier and
statesman, will be elected Presi
dent of the United States, or w hetli
er Gen. Garfield, the accidental
nominee, the bribe taker, the dealer
in Credit Wobilior stork, the "visit
ing statesman and manipulator of
evidence, will be chos-.m to succeed
Fraud Fayes,
and continue the reign of corrup
tion inaugurated by (Jen. Grant
and followed up by Hayes.
Democrats Turn Out!
You have luid your big meetings,
your fine parades, your grand torch
light processions—you have read
papers and heard speeches, but the
real work is yet to be done —the
great battle yet to be fought
Next Tuesday.
7'urn out early and vote as soon as
you come to the p ills.
Vote for
Hancock & English.
No better nor purer men were ever
before the people as candidates for
the high otliees of President and
Vice Piesident.
Vote for
Hon. Geo, A. Jenks;
he is one of the ablest jurists in the
state and possesses a high order ot
qualifications for the exalted olliee
of Supreme Judge.
Vote for
Col. Robert P. Dechart
ior Auditor General. He is one of
Philadelphia's best and most enter
prising citizens and is exactly the
right man for the place, i/e will
run a high vote in his own city.
Vote for our own beloved
Andrew G. Curtin.
Independent and above party any
district should feel proud to be rep
resented in Congress by a man so
able and experienced as is Gov.
Curtin; but he is a /democrat of the
best type and we feel anxious that
the valleys should show their ap
preciation of his high standing and
worth by giving him every Demo
crat ie vote.
Vote lor
J. P. Gephart and
Vv. A. Murray,
who have served you in the - tab
legislature so well and faithfully be
fore.
Vote for
W. C. Heinly,
for District Attorney, who as a
poor boy has worked his way lip to
the position of a prominent citizen
of the couiity and an able lawyer be
sides. Let this section which lie is
proud to call his heme, give him a
rousing vote.
Vote for
Samuel Brugger,
for County Surveyor, a man of
sterling worth and great usefulness
as a citizen. He is respected by all
that know him and will be a faith
ul and incorruptible officer.
Vote'for every eandidhte. Don't
scratch a no me, Don't he deceived
by any false issues. 011 the tariff.
Don't listen to Radical stuff about
7?ebel debts, Rebel pensions or war
claims.
Vote for
Hancock
and the whole ticket-and; ours w ill
be a
Great Victory!
HINTS j TO WORKING-MEN.
Chinese immigration int.) this conn
try was promoted and protected by the
Burlingame Treaty, conceived and
perfected by a Republican administra
tion in 1838.
Immediately after the ratification of
that treaty the entire labor system of
California was revolutionized by a
system of peonage organize I by the Six
Cam Dairies of California, with a view of
speculating in the cheap labor of
Chinese immigrants.
In 1879 a Democratic Congress pass
ed a bill to restrict this immigration.
General Garfield, tl.cn in the House
of Representatives, voted against the
bill.
Rutherford 13. Hayes vetoed that
bill.
General Garfield voted to sustain
the veto, and the bill failed to receive
the constitutional two thirds vote by
Republican opposition.
Owing to this unrestricted right of
immigration the lab>r system of the
Eastern states 13 threatened as was
that of California.
The establishment of Chinese laun
dries in the city of New Yoik (where
they are to be found on every second
and third block), las proved such a
p;tvi:i£ SJU'C il:itio:i to tlm COMI ATV <>!'
capitalists by which thoy were startol.
that other companies am n >w organiz
ing for the establishment of (.'him so
barber shops; small tailor stores, shoe
an 1 cobblers'st ills on street comers,
cigar shops, ami other enterprises of a
like character.
These capitalists hnvo come to the
conclusion, bused on the profits realiz
ed fro MI the Cninese laundry business,
that there are millions of dollars to be
derived from this new Held of enter
prise. We may, therefore, expect to
see Chinese labor introduced into the
New Knglar.il manufactories, and
Chinese stores spread all over the city
of New York, from which it is the in
tention to extend them to Philadel
phia, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Chicago, Paterson, Bridgeport and
other large cities.
A move has already been made in
this direction. A large Chinese tea
store is now under full headway at
ado Third avenue, near hith street, in
New York Ciiy, under the manage
ment of a Chinaman named Kweug
Yet Long, The Chinese are an enter
prising race, noted for their shrewd-
I ness in trade, quickness at a bargain,
and ability to bold their own against
; the sharpest business people in the
i world, and great hopes are entertained
from these enterprises.
The interests of miners are also
menaced. Already in many Colorado
i mines, Chinese 1 ibor lias supplanted
that of American workingnien, and
J the same result is imminent in the
| mines of the East.
This is directly traceable to the un
restricted Chinese immigrat ion brought
about by Republican legislation, and
I for which General Garfield is greatly
responsible.
Will the workingmon of America
encourage this movement and promote
their own ruin by voting for Garfield?
TWENTY HANCOCK MEN 1 in
i Gleartk'ld have challenged an equal
( number of Garfield men to a hunting
J match, the losing party to pay for a
! supper.
AN IMPORTANT FLOFPEH.
A PROMINENT REPUBLI
CAN JOURNAL DESERTS
GARFIELD.
And Hoists the Names of Han
cock and English, the Glo
rious Leaders of the Dem
ocracy.
The Gerraantown Camm rci il which
has heretofore support.id (Jul: 1 i and
Arthur, in this week's issuetakes down
the names of those candidates and
substitutes those of Hancock and E ig
lish. The editor explains his coiuse as
follows:
From Garfield to Hancock.
When on the morning of the Lith of
May, 18 >4, General Hancock huilcd
his per forces on Johnson's division
of Rally's corps, the siirp. ise conM not
have been relatively greater than will {
be the announcement we make in this
issue of the Commercial, that hence
forth its columns will he devoted to
the maintenance i f the principles en- j
undated to the democratic paity at |
Cincinnati, and iinpc isonated in these •
glorious leaders, Hancock and English.
We have readied this conclusion j
without long and calm consideration,
calculating the odds that are against!
us in this ri publican stronghold. But I
after the most patient thought and
thorough examination, we have con
cluded that the welfare of ur country,
economy in our public expendituics.
the i'ite:ests of labor and capital, the
growth of our manufacturing estab- !
lishruents, and, consequently, the stea j
dy cmphnment of our people—in fact,
all our nut ion; il, state ami local con-'
cerns can best be subserved and pro
tected by the election of General Win
field Scott Hancock and the defeat of I
James Abraham Gai field.
In arriving at this conclusion, we!
have been materially, almost altogether :
assisted by the republican party's own
comments, through their newspapers,
and their conventions, and by c mnnit- i
tees of investigation, in arriving at
the point that Gaifield at fl % Arthur
arc entirely unfitted for the place to
which they have been nominated. It
is haidly necessary that we should en
umerate the cleaily proven charges
that rest on republican authority as
against their own nominees. The
world knows of them—the world be
lieves them—and yet we are expected
to remain "in the rank sweat of their
enseamed bed," and dally with the
proved dishonor of their candidates.
We prefer to get out from between the
unclean sheets. We prefer to believe
that the congressional committee of
congress, composed of Mr. Garfield's
own friends, told the truth when thev
found him guilty as a bribe-taker and
a well-paid lobbyist of pavement jabs
in the District of Colombia; we prefer
to believe that President Ilayes and
Secretary Sherman were just as truth
ful when they denounced Arthur for
his lual-administration of the New
York custom house, and dismissed him
therefrom in disgrace. Since the
foundation of the government, no two
such disreputable candidates, stamped
with dishonor and venality, were pre
sented for the suffrages of the Amer
ican people, and surely It cannot be
possible that the people will ever per
mit these hitherto pure and exalted
stations to be dishonored by their elec
tion.
In gratefully saluting General Han
cock, and extending to him and the
principles lie represents our humble yet
earnest support, we feel that we are in
company ot thousands of hitherto de
voted republicans, scattered all over
this land he so bravely slud his blood
to save, in gratitude for his great and
meritorious services, at knowlodged by
an publican congress, and consecra
ted by tho yearnings of millions of
hearts who want to see him president,
we are for his election with all and
more than all the ardor which we have
hitherto unwittingly bestowed on Gar
field. Great as Hancock is asa soldier,
i lie has shown himself st ill greater in
the exercise of civil functions. Clothed
with the iron power of a military gov
ernor, lie did ' not see "banditti" in
pcae'able citiz mis, but prefer nil to sec
in i bom citizens loyal to the govern*
inont he liail <U fc twleil. lie gave the
civil power rtoininaii3G in times ol
11 ace, ami hold as sacred the great
chatter of civil libetty. Ho never puts
pen to paper without illustrating the
virtues that made Washington "fiist,
iu war, first in pence, and tirst in the
hearts of his countrymen." Who can
say the same of Garfield?"— J'atriot
Oct. 21st.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, T). C. Oct.2dd. ISS ).
Chtirmau llamuni of the National
Democratic Committee has discovered
two telegrams,"now acknowledged to
be genuine, which seem to prove be
yond doubt that the It 'publicans are
colonizing Florida from New York.
The telegrams are signed by Marshall
Jewell. One of them speaks of men
sent by different steamers to Key West.
It is addressed to a Federal Ollicial in
Florida. The Republican explanation
of tlie telegram is that it referred to
men so shipped by the J)cmocrats t
This is, of course, false, for if Mr.
Jewell had knowledge of such coloni
zation by any pai ty but his own lie
would of course made tho fact public.
No better campaign ammunition than
that could bo imagined. There seems
to ho no doubt that Mr. Jewell and
his Committee are fairly caught this
time, and public sentiment will as it
should, condemn them.
Sending voters away from New
York, with its thiity-five electoral
votes is, too, a full admission that Mr.
Jewell has no hopes of carrying that
State.
Theie have b en Democrats who,
since the Indiana election, were doubt
ful of the Empire State. They haw
Mr. Jewell's opinion now iliat their
fears were groundless.
Another discovery of the week Is a
letter said to have been wniteu by
General Garfield, in J unary last, in
which he intimates that t! e Chinese
treaty under which Chin, so iuimigra
tion to the country takes place should
not be meddled with until the employ
ees or buyers of labor in this country
had supplied themseves on satisf ictory
terms. General Gat field denies the
letter. Some men say, after ex muni
tion of the original that the Ge:ei;l
wrote if, and some that he il d not.
In the House of Representative Hl2
General certainly did all ho c >ul I to
present the curly obligation of the
treaty, and, indeed, for years past lie
and other U i tical leaders have shown
an increasing de.-ire to protect capital
and coiporations, letting lab >r take
care it self. Though the letter may
not actually have been written by Gar
field, or may havob en, it is ah ivy
statem( nt of pozvailing ideai.
At this waiting, h.>ti!ities have
actually com me c.-d between tic I'te.i
and Colorado iple. beeret \y S :hnrz,
who, froniaetu.il f-y-..s:iMli-m in per
son, know.; all about tie :; * in liana
and their white neighbors, is linking
rolitical speeches in the X >rlll, i:;s f ea I
of attending to the vitally i npirhiat
work of his Department. He should
be impeached as s >on as Congress
meets. His disregard of >tlte most se
rious business of his lean is too li t
grant to be outl loked.
CAHIIOLL.
IHIa l
A THE EO3T S SHOE MAN M
m OF m
LOCK HAVEN. Wd
o *
T have a very large stool; of
j| IBOOTS, SHOES,
ptg Slippers & Ladies
p WALK! Mi SHOES, ?
yd just opened np for Spring and
j Suinne r wear. My stock is ® yyj
as cheap as it was a year CydjV
L '/S ago. because I bought it
- 8=
varus?. 1 am the only KPc
shoe dealer in lock
iioveh that buys
for cash &. pays ® "
n a no rent where.
|i JR fore I can sell n ■
|g>9y yon a better ar- l-J
KvVi tlcle for Ihesanie MM
12 . * money than any Km
RJU dealer' in the city. I fi I
KHM Give me a call and BJj
vou will I <! convinced In
S u that your place to buy is w
|| Halloa want.
The greatest invention of the age! See our
pamphlet, sent free. Prof J. Y. EGAN, <>g
deusbui'g, N. Y. 29-ly
H||gig £43 11 TLHT Gored by LIE- ON-
K C &.j? & jri ET-yi 18.l I#B & i.y TKl'k cure, in
■SST p BUS jg a less time and at less cost
■■"than by any other means.
No uiTering or inconvenience. Trca'.inent
shipped to any part of the U. S Ol* Cumulus.
Full particulars free. Address.
(Established 18G3) B.S. UrsrENSABV,
Berrien Springs, Mich
BOM F. Gnu row. Sronr B. b.vit,
il VI aiytT E. PAINE.
7M te Oommissierer of Patent?.
PkTi N T S
PAINE, GUAETON & I.ADD,
Attorney s-at-Law and Solicitor* of American
and I'brciyn Patents- ..
412Firi'ii STHEKT, VV ASIUNGTON, I>- 1 .
Practice patent law in all its bra ncbes in the
Patent Office and in the Supreme and Circuit
Courts of the United States. Pamphlet sent tree
n receipt of stamp for postage.
CIN i ijoViax U &° Ccva
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (lb Spruce
fsgssssx mw YORK.
L-o umdy jur it iu'lßSafiS B
BROCSESHOFF HOUSE
BELLEFONTE, PA
First (-lass in all respects.
'/H is i the place for tin business
man, the farmer, the mechanic.
Bat;" Onin .l( <t/l trains,
W.K.TELER, Proprietor.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erio It. It. Div.
ST MM Kit 77J//; 7VI IILII.
Oil aunt aflei M NDAV, MayMHli. IsSn, tljp
1 ruins oil 1 lie t*li 1 In!<-)]ilil.i S. brio Railroad 1 i
--\bioii will vim as billows :
\V KSTWA Rl>.
lilt IK MA lb lea v. < Philadelphia 11 .V. p. in.
" •' ILv lisbnrg 425 a.m.
" YVliilaiiisport K37a. m.
" " .'ersey S||lM'C. HU7*.IIL
" " l.ock llaven- b4oa. in.
44 " Ueiuno 11 o> a.in
" arr. at Erie 7 55 |i. m.
NI At Alt A lAl*. leav s Philadelphia "a. in.
" Harrislmrg 12 20 it. m.
" arr.at Willlamsport 3 15 p. in.
" 44 Lock Haven. 420 j>. in.
FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. m.
DanUhuig 85 i. in.
" arr. at WilUanisiMirt 7 p. in.
" " l.o-k llaven 840 p.m.
EASTWARD. •
PACIFIC KXlMeaveh Lock llaven.. 0 la a. in.
" •* Jersey Shore . 718 an.
" " w Plianisport. 7 .7 r a. m.
44 arr.at llarrisburg ...11 Mil. m.
44 44 Philadelphia. 3 17p.m.
I)AV EXPRESS leaves I.oi U Haven. .11 lo a.m.
4 * ,4 WilllaniHpoit 12 20 p. m.
44 arr.at llarrisburg .. .5 top. pt.
• 4 PliilaiH'lpliia (> 4f> i. in.
KItIJi MAIL loaves lienovo 8 in p. in.
•• Lock Haven SROjt m.
4 4 44 W iiManispoit 11 lop. ill.
44 arr. at Harri-dmi g 2 4.7 a. m.
44 * 4 Philadelphia 7 40 a.m.
! FAST LINE loaves Willi.misport 12.7 a. m.
41 arr. ,ii tin n iburjc iO a. in.
44 4 4 Philadelphia 740 a. in.
Erie M ill West aii'l Day Lvnross East make
elo e oonneotlons at Northu in lie r land with L
& It. It. H. trains from WUkcsbanc ami bcran
| ton.
File Mail Wost. Niagara Fxprcss Wi <t ar.t
I I at I ine West makeele-i eonnei ti' uat Wil
i !.auspoit with N.r.K. \N . trail, north.
Ni.o ara I x| ~e-s \Y< si and Pay Expres- L'a.t
i make ei< -c con lection at i.eek Ha\ n with H.
l:. \ . K. K.trail s.
Erie Mail l.asi mi.l We t connect at Erie
! with tr:l'iis"n L. F. & M.S. It. It.; at Corvy with
. r. vV A. \. R- k tat Emporium with B. N. Y.
P. It. It., and at ' rlft wood with A. V. it. It.
l'avl<r oars wilt 'mi between Phl!a<b 'nl.la
and Wiliiainsport ii Niagara Express West
and Pay Express Ku-t. Sleeping ears on all
night trains.
\VM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
. LC. IS. C. HAIL LOAD. .
WEST W Alt D.
1. 3. 5.
I.EAVB A.M. P.M. P.M.
J M.intandon 7 b) 4 2e0 0 20
i I evusburg Arrive 7 17 2 JO3a
Lcwistmrg Leave 7 17 2:"'*
I Pa r Groun t 7 J • 2 30
i Pdehl 7.) 2 40
i V i -kshtirs 7 37 2 IS
Mi H nottrx Arrive 750 SOS
' Mi bulbing Leave 7 .70 3 1 7
■ Mi hrnmt 8 10 3.•■•7
!. lU' vlliin 8 20 3 t-Oj
i '.t nirii 9 '
I Arrive at Spring MHN 1000
eastward.
2.: 4. 6.
I.I'AVK A.M- A.M. P. XX
Spring Miir :io -20
, < oburn lo 4-7
I, < irelton 1 i 55 4 0.7
Miil nont 12 06 4 2o
Miftllnbtirg Arrive 12 .on 4 to
Miuiinhurg Leave 1230 4 50
' \ -Ksburg 12 4.1 .7 05
H.<1.1 12 52 .7 13
Fair Ground 1 o2 5 23
I. • w i.-burg Art4\e 1 l'i 5 30
I.t-wisburtf 1. 4 av 6 35 1 20 5 47
Arr.at Mont-imlon 0 '0 13 ' ' 1 '
N*. s. 1 2 connect at Moubindmi with lire:
Mail w --.t on iiie l'hiladolphia iv Erie lhiii
1. id.
\..s
I'xjin ss w.-sb
A. *. •> with Fast Line west
An us will run between I ewistmrg and
Montaiidon, to convey lutaneuaten to and fr m
Pa . Express east on the Philadelphia A Erie
i re-a'ilar Pa|lr.~ ;<t Tickets will be honored
0 • . %>c'u i he -e two po;nt
■f so lm C tFrm
■B B • f A Child coo Bu Ba
H BSCFssmpceH
fcj it Ileqiulres Ko Care. x 4 F"M ri|
1 80 BTBON Q■ ||
' mi
A USE)
mil' •( "DissesSic"
T s[|| Paper
1 fophlnne
IQVVLAnTOOrOT.ONAISE. 9Plt-. I nN||]2J||n
PoJ SO to 46 llu.l Mwiurt. ■ WWIHWIIW
Price, 35 Cent*.
They ere ospcclafly desfgned fo meef
the requirements of thoso who desirj
well. They are unsurpassed
in Style, perfect in Fit, and jbo simpla
that they aro readily understood by tho
most inexperienced. Send 50. for cat*
eloyue. Address,
"Domestic" Fashion.Co,
NEW YORS. *'
CAMPAIGN FtiS.'ij
lleautiful Campaign Bndifes of the Kepubli can
and Democratic Candidates.
GARFIELD /\I "T HANCOCK
VXD I •I < AND
ahthuk, Vy.L.t English.
Containing life-like photographs of the Can
didates: encased in pretty Miniature Gilt
1 rallies, wltn pin for attaching to coat or vest.
Ad ive agents ran make $lO a day selling their,
and city and country merchants can make a
handsome profit. Price 10 cents each; 2 for 15
cents; lo for f>o cents, or 100 for $3.50. Photo
graphs same price as Radges. Chayon POR
TUAITS on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by
28, for 25 cents. FLAGS ALL SIZE?, KlX'ds AND
PRICKS. Now is the Harvest time for agents,
and dealers. Send for samples and fall parti
culars lo
IT. S MANUFACTURING CO.,
8-3 m 116 Smithibdd Street, Pittsburg. Pa.
DUMCUnAT? procured for all soldiers disabled
iijJOPJiU in the U. S. service from any
cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers, rho
sligii test disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS
in CRKASKI). The laws being more liberal now,
thousand* are entitled to higher Bounty
and new discharges piocur.'d. Those who are
in doubt as to whether efltitled to anyt'iing
should send two 3 cent stamps for our "circular
of information." ~ t
Address, with stamps, Stoddart & Co. Soltel
t t"rs tf Claims and Patents. Room 8, St. Cloud
BuU,li„ gl WhtoKtl. !>• C. AKT & cc> .
BAULAND & NEWMAN,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ftBDQUARTaRS FOR BARfiAINS.
AT
reEl BEE MITE
OLTIE PRICE STORE.
We 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 FURNISHING GOODS.
Clothing Made to Order a Speciality.
.A.LL GOODS IMIARKEI) IFLAIN FIGURES.
The public are cordially invited to call and ex
amine our Stock. Remember the place,
ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, A.
Respectfully Yours,
BAULAND & NEWMAN
Our Motto is: One pries, tin tat pis. sod no misrepresentation.
Great ?eremtory
OF
IF 1 . J". TROXELL,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Agent fr the closing out >ale of a laige and desirable assortment of
Todies' ID rot Goods, UsTolions, Ladies' and
Gouts' Furnishing Goods, Shawls,
:t!l wool s [u in* & long Shawls, lirocl.c, l'aisley, uud Black C;wlm!ere Shawls, all wool A alpacca
SKIRTS, CLOTHS,
Tweeds. Jeans, Suitings,
lied, white and plaid n*.iMK'!>, Liusey, Bleached and Unbleached as well as colored COTTON
Jr'UANN LBS, DOMESTIC CtOODS, Musi:us. Sheetings, Table Linens, Towlings.^SC.
O
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARP TS!
Tapestry. Brussels, ad w-ej extra super Ingrain Carpets, also a line assortment cud the most
Ls aa.-fiil desig.is ill -ti ip ,-aiiK-ts, be ill •> Hall and Stair Carpet to mutch. Floor ami Table
• l! Cloths Window Mia iiug ami Curtin lis; ires, l'ntter, Kges. Lard, Bacon and WooPtakea in
for goods. If you desire bargains don't forget the place,
Carp cf Maine ant Year Street. Loci Haw. Ptios.
iii m
PoesfeSfof
"No lady should be without it-'" — ShipiKnsburg, (Pa.) Chronicle.
AND BEST!-*
PSISSSIN'i MAGAZINE ,
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATERNS!
Ktr\ SUPPLEMENT will IK oiren in every number for 1881. containing a full-size pattern for a
lady's or child'* dres*. Every Subscriber will receive, during the yccir, twelve of these patterns,
worth more alone, than the subscription price."St
PETKUSOK's MIG v/iNi: is the best and chcajKstof the lady's books. It gives more for the
money, and combines greater merits,than any other, in slioit it has the
BKSTSTrKI KNGRIVINGS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
!! BEST COLORED FASHION'S, BEST WUBS-TIBLE PATTERNS,
BEST DRESS PAITERSa, REST RISK, Etc., Etc.
Splendidly Illustrated Articles. „
The stories novelets, &e.in " Peterson" are admitted to be the best pi'hashed. All the most
COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES
In "Peterson" are!iheadollallotiersThese
ffilS SSS Art Embrolde?j, Flower Culture, l„ short everything Interesting to tatties.
TERMS (Always in Advance) 82.00 A YEAR.
A*-UN PARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.-®A
T t AVCTI =:O i with A rnstiu steel engraving, "GRAN' FATHER TELLS OFYORXTOWK,"
2Conies lot W. 50 <!. Kilt, tor getting up the Club.
4 Copies for sunQ S With an extra copy of the Magazine foi 1881, as a premium, to the pei
-5 Copies lor Jti! t B 'wftb botli''an eUra Jopy oPtbe Magazine lor ISSI, and the picture, or
7 " " 10.00 ) Album, to the person getting up the Club.
FOR LAUGKR'CLVBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS !
Addiess,post-pnid^ HARLES PETERSON,
306 CliesTimt Nt„ Philadelphia, Pa.
t gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with.