flje j|ill|*im jouriuU
'THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1880
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
la published everv Thursday, in Musspr's Build
ing, comet of Msir, and Ponn streets at
$1 00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or $125 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISING
1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 0 mo. 1 year.
1 square....! SIOO 1 $2 50 1 $3 00 *4 00 1 $7 00
V7 column,.. I 300 ] 400 1 000 Moo| 15 00
U column... ( aOO | 750 | 10 00 15 on | .35 0(1
\ column,.. I 800 | 12 00 | 20 00 35 (HI | (50 00
rne in eh makes a square. Administrators
nnd Kreeutors' Nnticr-s $2..50. Transient ad
vertisements t.ud locals 10 cc-r.ls per line for
tirst insertion and 5 cents per line Mr each ad
ditional insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
DEIMMiEU & lilll 11.1.E11,
Editors and Proprietors.
blmrcli & Simday School Directory.
Evangelical.
Rev. N rnil , ' Smith nnrf Rev. IF. H. Ilartman.
Preachers.
Rev. S, Smith will l reach next iSund.,y eve
lttnp.J
Sunday School, 2p. Xi,—D. 1.. Zerby. supt.
Methodist.
Rev. J. Benson Aters, Preacher-in-charpe.
Sunday School at IV, p. m .—Dav. Kimpert, supt
Reformed.
Rev. C. ir. R. Sterei, Pastor.
F reaching in Aaronsliurg ncx" Sunday after
noon.— Knglish.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
licv. John Tomlinson, Pastor.—
Preaching iii MiiHvim next jSuoday afternoon,
and in Aaronsburgtn the evening,
Sunday United School.
Meets at 9a. M.—F. D. Luse, supt.
Lafefi & Society Directory.
Millhclm Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir had. Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each mouth.
A. (*. Dkiningbr, Sec. I>. O. Deimngbr. N. f,
r.-o-vidence (Jrange. No. 217 P. of H.. meets in
Alexander s block en the second Saturday of
each month at r. m.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at IV- p. xr-
I>. I-.Zsrbt, Sec. A. O. Deitiinger, Master..
Tim Mtilheim B. & 1,. Association meets in
the Penu street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. W ALTEC, See. 15. O. Deimnger, Pro^t.
The Mil!helm Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
F. P. Otto, sec., •. F. Barter, Pres't.
Millhcim Rscortof Co. 8.. sth Rogt., N. G..
I old their drill meeting on the second story of
Alexander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.
OSc al rirector
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
Janu&rr, Apri, August and November.
President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayer, Look
Haven.
Additional Law Judge—llou. John 11. Orvis,
Belief onte.
Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Diven.
Protlionotary—J. C. Harper.
Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C. —W. E.
Burclifield. .
Recorder of Deeds, &c. —William A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortney.
sheriff—John Spangler.
Treasurer—Adam Yeaiiek.
County Surveyor—Joseph Devling.
Coroner —Dr. Joseph Adams
County Commissioners —Andrew Gregg, George
Swab, Jacob Dunkle.
Cl°rk to County Commissioners—Henry P.eck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House—'Bartrim Galbraith.
County Auditors—James T. Stewart, George
It. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David W.
Kline. _
Superintendent of Fubiic Schools —Prof. Ilenry
Meyer.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The "glorious victory*' which the
Republicans achieved over the Demo
cratic rarty means much more than ap
pears on the surface. It means a drift
ing towards Imperialism ; it means a
•continuation of the deep official corrup
tion inaugurated by Grant's adminis
tration ; it means a return to our high
est positions of the worst class of poli
tical profligates ; it means Grant Jar
President in 1881; it means prosperity
and increased riches for the profession
al classes, the capitalists, monopolies,
'bondholders and political ringsters, and
hard toil, low wages for the latorer
and mechanic, low prices for the farm
er and producer.
The "victory" of Garfield over Han
cock is a victory of the low, truckling
politician over the -pure, noWe man,
the heroic soldier and patriotic states
man ; a victory of political bigotry and
stupidity over liberality and intelligence;
a victory of sectionalism over nationa
lity ; a victory of corruption over hon
esty—of hatred and malice over love
ar.d good will. This and much more
is the "size" of the recent glorious vic
tory ?
WHAT NOW?
Disastrous as our defeat seems to bo,
all is not lost. The Democrats still
have a small but decided majority in
the U. S. Senate, and tho new Presi
dent can not appoint a single man to
ofii ;e without the "advice and consent
of the Senate." We hope that the de
mocratic eenate will hang the goose
high for Garfield, and suggest that It
mak9 full and free use of its con
stitutional prerogative aid not only
follow the old aecustumed rut of pas
sively consenting to the appointments
that Garfield may choose to make, but
positively cidvise whom he may appoint.
That will compell him to scan the
ranks of his party pretty well for hon
est, faithful officers.
In the House the Democrats and
Greenbackers with democratic proclivi
ties also have a majority, so that th
country is secure against hasty or class
legislation. Courage, Democrats, the
radicals have not quite eyerything their !
own way. The Democrats have as '
much power in the administration of '
the government as the radicals.
CENTRE COUNTY OFFICIA.LIBBO.
PRESID't AV. OB* JIMH4RS. C. CONOR?"S3 ASBKMBI.Y. IMST. AT r 00. SCti'll
aooc^c;qw;c;v;K H K>!KC
, /s s Q*aS3's*M o^"*:
BOROvons SggSGadSsißtea^BgC
- - ■ Y' % 5 j * r a '*
"?If?P • H * a p i ? £
TOWNSHIPS.
:II!j•j! j | I i | j j !
IN. W I*o3 lsl liw its mo ITS) i;o 1.5.5 ;\i 95 2(s 170 ifo 177 01 los
Bellcfonte >S. \V 141 120 138 123 11:5 120 154 M 4 131 12.1 135 115 111 112 120 121
Sw.w 472 45 72 44 75 50 71 48 4: 79 71 il 7". 17 72
Mlicsbmcßor 43 os 4:1 os 42 02 17 95 31 42 lo:? 99 44 00 11 00
Mlllheim Bor 121 20 124 20 121 20 I I 20 12:! 12:1 27 "> 121 25 123 27
Howard Bor 52 50 52 50 52 .79 55 57 51 53 01 00 51 50 >2 50
Phllipslnirjr Bor 231 231 22.1 231 02' 227 227 227 211 220 217 220 229 220 2. > 229
Unkmvllleßor 40 41 M 11 41 45 41 54 il 41 49 is 11 4s 42 47
Bonner Twp 104 00 191 09 ISO c>7 185 09 I>i> 100 105 f9 ISO 71 ISO 70
Bonus Twp . ..210 2'Y> 210 2(V> 2i't 20.5 255 223 107 205 202 275 2t7 27.! 200 '277
Burnstde Twp 42 4S 42 49 41 17 11 IS 41 40 52 47 44 41 68 40
Curtiu Twp 5.5 40 55 IS 84 45 92 30 8:1 S;5 47 40 73 .Hi s> 47
OollesreTwp 02 191 02 Ft 07 103 107 170 85 1(0 IPS MS 01 107 OS 10l
Ferguson Twp. 0 102 70 Ml 7 ! Ml 71 157 71 145 159 s7 71 159 52 M 0 77.
Fi'rmison Twp. N 05 108 o.'! I(VS 00 107 01 110 (50 0 ! 11:? 110 02 109 o.'l h>9
OtOgg Twp. if 79 4 79 4 79 V 79 1 78 79 1 4 79 I 79 I
Oregie Twp. S -55 S3 252 S3 251 5.5 252 S2 255 255 S ! S.i 2.V> 8.1 2 5 6.1
Haines Twp 219 111 2.89 111 274 108 2'7 1H 23"> 2.89 111 191 289 1 '■> 259 .11
Half Moon Twp 19 92 49 92 IS <V> 13 1(0 41 4S 1(h) 07 40 00 51 03
Harris Twp 112 85 142 85 141 85 140 s( 139 140 85 84 1(2 8? 143 85
Howard Tsvp 08 n ? >s il l 95 117 Ml 110 '.O 07 123 110 07 117 MO 112
Huston Twp ('45 102 00 102 04 lt>B 03 InO 01 I'dl 100 103 (>5 103 07 102
l.lberty Twp 94 18.3 92 18! 97 177 99 183 07 OS is,; iv> Ml 170 os M"
Marion Twp 08 38 98 ;is o>.i ;?8 yo 8. 03 >; 4.8 ;?s yo .39 yy 37
Milt's Twp 281 02 280 02 270 04 277 04 275 '_SO o.'? 00 200 ;51 278 tiq
IVitton Twp 50 102 50 102 50 102 51 ll's 47 M 111 I' 352 104 55 104
Penn Twp 108 17 107 17 170 15 101 17 151 108 10 1 > MS 17 MS M
Hotter Tw p. N 170 (10 175 0> 177 o'l 175 ('. '. 17 ! 170, 02 05 155 0,0 17.8 07
Potter Twp. S 221 so 220 8) 217 70 217 70 211 210 7S so 222 77 220 78
Kusll Twp ISO 01 MO 04 ISO 94 170 08 177 178 109 05 170 95 170 00
Snow Shoe Tw p 187 131 131 181 135 152 151 1.8.3 152 155 137 152 142 127 151 I.N
Spiing Twp 212 247 212 247 210 240 217 250 M 0 2"> 277 254 211 251 207 250
Taylor Twp 32 71 SS 71 51 70 St 71 . 2 S3 70 7" S3 70 St 70
Union Twp 70 T2O 70 121 SI lis 77 130 82 82 121 123 SI 122 82 121
Walker Tw p 230 00 2.80 00 2'_S 'O-5 225 y 213 225 100 02 228 0.5 225 >lO
Worth Twp 75 78 77 70 77 70 74 81 15 ~7S 83 80 70 70 70 80
Total 4598 3002 4.507:1002 4508 300,5 4061 3529 4;4i"3 4552 3800 5.021 47.98 3021 4558 saw
THE SILVER LINING,
It is a comfort to know that a major
ity of (.ho voters of tha JJuitfd States
cast their ballots for the grand, noble
w Hancock the other Tuesday ; and that
but for the illogical and anti-deuiocrat
ic electoral system he would to-day be
onr President-elect, instead of the man
who borrows "0320" and sells his otfi
, cial influence as congressman, for S'sooo.
WASHINGTON LETTER
t "Washington, D. C. Nov. fth I>SO.
; One result of the late election is that
the Senate Democrats will retain pow
er to negative improper legislation and
to defeat unfit nominations. This is
about all the Democrats are now sure
of, hut this much. General Garfield
must havo a '"policy" relative to the
position in the Union of those States
! known as "the South." He can not
shuttle through four years as Mr.
Hayes has done. He must take the
ground of Senator Conk ling and Sena
tor Blaine, which is substantially
that such States have not equal rights
with other States, cr lie must take the
opposite ground. His expressions of
sentiment-have been one way on the
subject, and h is votes in Congress the
other way. He must have a policy
about reforms in the civil service, too.
He can hardly do as Mr. Hayes has
done on this subject, either. The Gen
eral has written the best statement I
have ever seen of the needs of the civil
service, but in his letter of acceptance
he swallowed it all. He knows there
ought to be changes in the tariff, too.
He has spoken and voted on every con
ceivable side of this tarif matter.
So, on these three principle questions,
it will be seen there is little on which
to base anything but a guess a3 to
what the course of the administration
will be. But General Garfield, being
in a manner elevated above the party,
and made the servant of the whole
people, and all his ambition for office
being gratified, there is no better rea-
son to hope for conservative action
from him as President than where he
has held any other olllce.
are no rumors as to Cabinet
selections except such as are unques
tionably guess work. Representative
Frye, of Maine, is most spoken of as
Republican candidate for Speaker of
tlie House.
In taed espatches frcm Xew York,
of the colonizition of Republican vot
ers in New York City and Brooklyn,
and "several thousand" of them are
said to have been sent frcm this ci'.y.
Ido not know how to account for
the decreased Democratic majority
there, but lam sure so much of this
explanation as refers to this city is er
roneous. A great many men, princi
pally negroes, left "Washington prior
to the e lection, but they went to dif
ferent parts of Virginia and Maryland.
Whether they voted or got in those
States, 1 don't know, hut they could
not liaye voted in New York.
A decision has just been made by the
Firs Co mptrollei of the Treasury that
United States bond which i 3 pay
able by its terms "to bearer," may be
replaced by government when lose by
its holder. No Congressional action is
necessary.
CARROLL.
A Brilliant Comet Coming.
The Pcochester astronomical societv
announces that the comet discovered
by Prof. Swift on Sunday, the 7th uit.,
promises to become very brilliant. It
is coming almost straight toward the
earth, and so its positions in the heav
ens changes slowly. It is in the con
stellation Pegasus, which is overhead
at about 9 o'clock iu the evening. It
seems to be throwing off a brilliant
tail, which will become visible to the
naked eye as it swings into the neigh
borhood of the sun. If this comet ful
fils its present promise it will be a
magnificient object in the coming win
ter evenings. Some of the astrono
mers, it seems, suspect that this may
be the great comet that blazed with ex
traordinary splendor in the "western
sky just after the war of 18J 2.
THE CAUSE OF IT.
The defeat of General Hancock is in
explicable to those who appreciate the
character of the man and
ately comparo him with his success
ful opponent. They cannot conceive
such obliquity of moral vision 011 the
part of the people as would select Gar
field in preference to Hancock for the
chief magistracy of the republic. The
solution of the problem nevertheless is
not difficult.
1. A majority of the
people have not voted for Garfield
2. More than a million of the votes
cast for Garfield were given by an ig
norant, superstitious and imbruted
race incapable of making an intelli
gent choice and governed solely by
their fears and passions in their ac
tion at t he polls.
15. Every monopoly favored by class
legislation opposed General Hancock.
4. The whole power of the federal
administration was thrown into the
scale against General Hancock.
o. The Taeiiic railroad corpora
tions and the Standard Oil Company
opposed General Hancock.
t>. The management of the cam
paign was not entrusted by the demo
cratic national committee to Genera'
Hancock's real friends, but placed in
hands of W. 11. Barn 11 m and others
who opposed his nomination at Cincin
nati and who are mere mercenary pol
iticians.
7. Samuel J. Tilden's indifference
and John Kelley's blunders defeated
General Hancock i:i New York and
this gave his candidacy the cou x i >h
grace.
Never tireless Gai field i 3 lot the
choice of a majority of the voters of
the United States. lie will be a "mi
nority" president and could not have
been chosen at all but for the peculiar
structure of the electoral system. A
direct vote of tlie people would have
defeated him, as the returns will show,
and he owes bis election after all to
the "heresy of States Rights" so much
decried by his party.— Patriot.
a THE BOOT & SHOE KAN yj
pf LOCK HAVEN. IN
\ I have a very large stock of R
Sp ZBffOTS, SHOES, |||
p!j Slippers & Ladies
WALKUG SHOES,
.da just opened up for Spring rind it
Sunnm r wear. My stock is ■L&H
fcSpji as cheap as it was a year tfffrtr
RjfgTl ago, because I bought it
a lor cash by fore the ad-
vancc, I am the only MBS
shoe dealer in I ock
Hoveh that buys
for cash A* pays a "
■ H no rent where-
I T" S '|'[
you will Le convinced
h S that your place to buy is \Sr
RUPTURE Imperial Trias
i s what you want.
The greatest invention of the age! See our
pauiolilet. Sent five. I'rof J. Y. JfLAN,
densburg, N. Y. 29-ly
OW7\ 8 § ? !&E I! 1 HIT Cured by the ox.
EdP 9§ r. SfsfiS lart 111 ■ ly tki e cure, in
w than by any other means.
No suffering or inconvenience. Treatment
shipped to any part of the U. S. or L'anadas.
Full particulars free. Address,
(Established 1863) 11. S. Mspensaky,
llerricn Springs, Mich
Benj. F. Grafton, Stout B. Ladd,
H albert E. Paine.
Late Ootnmissiener of Patents,
P A TEH T S
PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,
Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents.
412 Fifth Street, W ashington, 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 free
11 receipt of stamp for postage.
THIS NKRE£?i
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Street),where adver- saga* §a
t isiog contracts may IMS £>• &MJ Va £ wl? St
be tuade for it in S
THE
Journal Store
is again Filled to
Repletion [with a
well-selected First
Class Stock of Goods.
OUR BOOK & STA
TIONERY
DEPARTMENT
jhrs everything you
can think of, and
much more. We are
absolutely too busy
to go into a detailed
description of arti
cles THIS WEEK.
OUR LINE OF
Men's Furnis
hing Goods
is first class and
complete, but we
can not just now
itemize.
We have a line of
F&MW GQQBS
that exceeds every
thing ever offered in
MILLHETM.
I
GIL AND SEE.
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE
BELLHFONTE, PA
First ( lass in all respects.
/'his is the place for the business
innu, the tanner, the mechanic.
fk£ tt OKU I i o all trains.
IV. 11. TITER, Proprietor.
PENNSYLVANIA MIL LOAD,
Philadelphia & Erio 11. R. Div.
si r M M/: 1: V'/.T/ E TJ I /; h /•:.
<)!1 ami nflcr SI NDAV, Maydntli, 1880, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Kue Railroad 1 i
--vhlon will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIK M AIL leave* Philadelphia 11 .'1 p. m.
•• Harrlsbnrg 425 a. in.
" Wiilianisport 8 85a. in.
" Jetsey shore. 9iCa.ni.
" Look Haven- 940a. m.
" Itenovo 11(H)a.in
... " arr. at Erie 7 Wn.ra,
NIAGARA l-.XI', leaves Philadelphia 9iNta.in.
" 1 latrishnig 12 20 a. in.
arr.at Willlaneport 3 15 I.in.
" Lock llmen. 420 p. in.
FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. in.
" ilarrisbui'K 335 |. in.
arr. at WHHainsport 7 "25 p. in.
" l.oek Hit veil 840 p. in.
EASTWARD.
PACT PIC KX P. leaves Lock Haven.. 645 a.m.
" .Jersey Shoit*.. 715 am.
" WUlium*port. 755 a.m.
arr.at llarri*hurg...ll toa. in.
Philadelphia. 315 p. in.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo< k Haven.. 11 Ida. in.
" Wiilianisport 12 2n p. in.
arr. at lhirii>burg.. 340 p. in.
" " Philadelphia 645 p. in.
Kit Ili MAIL leaves ltenovo 846 p. in.
" Loek llaven 9.50 p.m.
" " wttttamsport 1110 p.m.
" air. at llarrislmrg 245 a. 111.
" " Philadelphia 7 40 a. in.
FAST LINE leaves Williainspert 12 35 a. 111.
" arr.at Harri-burg 3 50 a. in.
" " Philadelphia 740a. m.
Erie Mall West and Day Express East make
eonneetions at Northumberland with L.
\ 1?. U. It. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran
ton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
East Line West make eh. ,e connection at Wil
liiimapnrt with N . C. It. W. trains north.
Niagara 1 xp-ess West and Day Express East
make close connection at Lock llaven with it.
K. V. K. It.trains.
Erie MaU East and We-t connect at Erie
with trains on L. F. \ M.S. It. It.; atCorry with
<. ('. & A. V. it- L : lit Emporium with It. N. Y.
& I'. it. It., and at 'iriflwooii with A. V. It. it.
parlor ears will **un between Philadelphia
and Wiliiamspori 11 Niagara Express West
and Day I xpress East, bleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
L, C. & S. G. RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
1. 3. 5.
LEAVE A.M. R. M. P.M.
Montandon 7 t> 2 00 6 20
l.e*.vi-d>urg Arrive 7 15 2 in [6 3.5
Levvb burg I.eave 7 15 2 207
Fair Ground 7 2J 2 >0
Biehl 7 3d 2 40
Yieksburj? 7 55 2 18
Miiiiinourg Arrive 7 50 S 05
I Mifiliuhurg Leave 7 50 3,5
MUlinont 8 10 3 55
1 !. ir.relton 8 20 3 50."
''.) u: 11 9 3u
si.at Spring Mills InuO
EASTWARD.
•A: 4. R.
L.EAVK A.M* A.M. r. M
Spring Mills 10 3)
Coburn 1045
Laurelton 1155 4 05
Millnioiit 12 06 4 20
Mitfiinburg Arrive 12.30 4 49
MltlUnburg Leave 12 30 4 50
Vieksburg 12 45 5 65
ltiehl 1252 5 IS
Fail Ground 1 02 5 23
Lewisburg Arrh*;* lb' 5 30
Lewisburg Leave 6.35 ISO 5 45
Arr.at Montandon 6.50 130 600
Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie
Mail west 011 the Philadelphia & Erie ltali
R'.ld.
n 's 3 A 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara
Express west.
> os. 5 ,y s with Fast t.ine west
\n oi.mii us will run IK tween Levfsbnrgand
Mon!.ind 111, to convey passe users ■> and from
I'a iiic Express on tlie Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad.
Tin* regular Railroad Tickets will be honored
between these two points.
IOMESTTA
-IT STANDS Sl THS READ i |
"WA Chlia tan Baa 1U1&-7 B w
SO-gimpiFEl 1
it Bequlres Xa Care. ,Cr , H SB
SO STRONCi 1
Lit Xcrer IVeara Out,-*;. > HQ
QMESTIV
"Domestic"
Frice, 35 Cent*.
They era especially designerf fo meef
the requirements of thoae who dealra
to dross weH. They are unsurpassed
In Style, perfect in Fit, end so simpla
that they are readily understood by tho
most inexperienced. Send So. for cat*
clogue. Address,
" Domestic " s FashioiuCo.,
NEW YORK. *
CAMPAIGN rKSra..
Beuutiful Campaign Radges of the Republic an
and Democratic Candidates.
• GARFIELD HANCOCK *
ANO II |-< AND
ARTHUR, VyjLli ENGLISH,
Containing life-like Photographs of the Can
didates; en eased 111 pretty Miniature Gilt
Frames, wit 1 pin for attaching to coat or vest.
Active agents can make $lO a day selling them,
and elty and country merchants can make a
handsome profit. Price 10 cents each ; 2 for 15
cents; 10 for 50 cents, or 1(X) for $3.50. Photo
graphs same price as Badges. CKAYON POR
TUAITS on tinted plate paper. Heroic size 22 by
28, for 25 cents. FLAGS ALL SIZES, KINDS AND
r HICKS. Now is the Harvest time fir agents,
and dealers, bond Tor samples and full parti
culars to
U. S. MANUFACTURING CO.,
8 3m 116 Smithlleld Street, Pittsburg. Pa.
T3TTXI QITfUWCI procured for all soldiers disabled
1 ijilijlUilij in the U. S. service from any
cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers. The
slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS
INCREASED. The laws being more liberal now,
thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty
and new discharges inocurcd. Those who are
in doubt as to xv net her 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 S, St. Cloud
Building, Washington, D. C. . __
DTODDAIV 1 & CO* '
BAULAND & NEWMAN,
RELLEFQNTE, PA.
HEADQUARTERS FOB BARGAINS.
AT
THE BEE HIVE
CLfcTHH 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.
.All, GOODS ZMZAIMtE!) I\ FLAI3 FIGURES.
The public are cordially invited to call and ex
amine our stock. Remember the place,
ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLE?ONTE, A.
Respectfully Yours,
BAULAND & NEWMAN
Our Motto is: One price, tie tost goods, aiid do Dnsrcpresentation.
Great Peremtory
OF
DRY GOODS AT OOST
IE" 1 - -J\ TROXELL,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
A pent for tlie dosing out sale of a laigeand desirable assortment of
Ladies' L> miGoods, TTutions, Ladies' aud
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shawls,
nil wool square & long Shawls, Broche, Paisley, and Black Cashmere Sim wis. all wool A alpacca
SKIRTS, . CLOTHS,
Cassimeres, Tweeds. Jeans, Suitings, • -
I lied, white and plaid Flannel*, Bleached and Unbleached us well as colored C OTTON
M.ANN LLS, DOMESTIC GOODS. Muslins, Sheetings, Table Linens, Ton lings, &c.
u
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARP TS?
Tapotry. Brus>'-K all wool extra iipor Ingrain Carpets, also a fine assortment and the most
L aetifu] design* in cir*ap eaipct,*, be-ides Hall and Stair Carpet to match. Floor and Tabic
il * \\ inb v. Miadiug and Curt in fixtures. Butter, Eggs. Lard, Baeon and Wool.taUcn in
exchange lor goods. if you desire bargains don't forget the place,
Corner of Mains aud Vcsr Streest. M Eaves, Ptnna.
! MM
[£& 'RF&O^^ER3^HNBON.OUARKFT6TE^
K° UNION
i M AS S M v N £ W- YO IT Y. /.j^Sl
"X J lady should be without it.' '—Shippensburg, (Pa.) Chronicle.
AND BEST!-s
1 PETERSONS MAGAZINE
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATERNS!
btf\ SUPPLEMENT t rill he given in every numberfor 1881. containing a fuU-size pattern for a
lady's or child'a dress. Every Subscriber will receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns,
worth more alone, than the subscription price
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE is the best and cheapest of the lady's books. It gives more for the
money, and combines greater merits, than any other, in short it has the
RIJVTSTKKL ENGRAVINGS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
' BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS,
BEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, Etc,, Etc.
Its Immense circulation and long established reputation enables its proprietor to distance all
competition. In 1830 a New Feature was introduced, which will be improved on in 1881, being a
series of
Splendidly Illustrated Articles.
The stories, novelets, &c. in "Peterson" are admitted to be the best published. All the most
popular female writers contribute to it. In 1881. about 100 original stories will be given, un iin
addition SIX COPYKIUHT NOVELETS, by Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Jane 6. Austin.
Mary V. Spencer, Sidney Trevor, and that inimitable humorist, the author of "Josiah Allen's
wife." The
COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES
In "Pelerson" are ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL
SIZE, and are unequalled for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also Household and other
receipts; articles In Art Embroidorv, Flower Culture; in short everything interesting to ladies.
TERMS (Always In Advance) 82.00 A YEAR.
jfciPUN PARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.S*
2 Copies f0r 53.50 S With a costlv tfeel engraving, "GRAN' FATHER TELLS OF YORKTOWN,"
3 " 4.50 f (24 x 20) or an Illustrated Album, quarto, gilt, for getting up the Club.
4 Copies for so'.o S With an extra cops of the Magazine for 1881. as a premium, to the per
-6 " " 9.00 ) son getting up ihe Club. , , ...
5 Copies for SB.OO t With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, and the picture, or
7 " " lO.uO \ Album, to the person getting up the Club.
FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS!
Address, post-paid. _ _ __ m^L
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
4®-Specimeusscnt gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with.