(f !| c|| 1111| eimJou r it ;i 1 THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1880. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published ovorv Thursday. in"Musser'sßuild ing, corner of Main and Penu streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *i 23 If not paid in advance. .'WVKHTTSI.YO KATES. 1 week. 1 mo. .3 mo. Onio. 1 year. 1 square,... | #lOOl *2 30 1 J;',oo 1 #t 00 I *f 00 'I column,.. I aoo, rtll fiiX)! joiv| i.> < h> j C'llutnn,.. 1 3 iiO | 730 I IOik)! la ooj ,'{.>oo 1 column./. | > I>3 I 12 00 I 20 (HI | S3 00 I on 00 One inMi makes a square'. Administrators And Kvacaturs' Notices *2.30. Transient ad vertisements j.nd locals 10 omits pel" line f>u" first Ins >rlion and 5 cents per line for each aa ditii.nVi insertion. Job Work done on short notice. DKiMV'UER & RIMII.I,ER, Editors anil Proprietors. LSiarca & Snaftay Sciiool Director?. Evangelical. 1C •. Kimucl Smith awl Rev. IF. 11■ Ilartnmn, Preachers. Rev. W. H. Hartman jvrill preach (next Son day morning. Suaday School, 2v. Mc—lV I- Zerbv, supt. Methodist. It f\ j. Person Ak-ers, Pmicher-in-chargc. Preaching neM Smulayafteino >n. Sunday School at P.j r. MDav. K import, supt Reformed. Rev. C IF- J-2. Siege!, Pastor. radish preaching in Aarcnsbtu g next Sun day afternoon.; United Brethren. H. ?r. L. M. Gates, rrcacher-in charge. Lutheran. ■ Per. John Tothlinson, Pastor.— Protract*d meeting will continue o\cr Sab bath. Also preaching in Anvor.sbuvg next Sunday morning. United Sunday School. Meets at 9a. m—F. D. I.use, sup'.. " Loilje & Society Director?. Millheim Lodge, No. 933, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall. i\ nil street, every Saturday evening. Rt-beeea Degree Meeting every Thursday on or bef<3re the full moon of each month. A. O. Dbi.msgek, See. K. V. Bi'MU.i.Lai. N. (>. Provideuec Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in A'exander a block on the second Saturday ot eaVn month at 3' ~ r. M.. ntul on the fourtn Sa- : tur.lav of each month a* l l - P- m. IV L.Zekbt. SEE. A. O. Delmnger, Ma*ter., The Millheim B. & 1.. Association meets in I the l'enn street school house on the evening o i the second Monday of eachmonth. ; A.WAITCH, Sec. . O. IEIN!.VOER, Pi-est. | The Millheim Cornet Baud meets in the | Town Hall on Monday and Ihursuay evenings. v \\ OTTO, *>• F. iiARi'EB, l res t. J I Oical tiratar Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of January, Apri. August and November. President Judge—Hon. Chas. A. Mayor, Look Haven. . t Ad litional Law Judge—lion. John 11. Orvis, , Ballefonte. _ , | Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John IM ven. Frothonotary—J. C. Harper. T , j Register of Wills atul Lleik of O. C.—W. L. Burchfield. _ ~ Recorder of Deeds, &c—William A. Tobias. District Attorney—David k\ Fortney. sii-sill—Jolm Spancler. ' r reaurer —Adam Yea nek. Coutitv surveyor—Joseph Devling. Cormier —Dr. Joseph Adan.s. Con!it v Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George ; Bwab, Jacob Dunkle. C'.erk to Count-v Commissioners—Henry Beck. Attorney to County M. ; Janitor oifSVie Court House— Bartrim Galbraith. j Countv Auditors—.fames T. Stewart, George j U. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison. • Jury Commissioners—John Shannon, David \\. * iinC superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Ilenry Meyer. RR>R M W G-. 1 *" _ THE TRUTH ABOUT IT. M -st of the Republican.papers speak of their Lite victory as if it was the greatest victory they ever woo, where as, in fact, it was the narrowest escape they ever made. Ualy by the manage ment of a few square miles in New i York city, or, rather, we should say j by the mismanagement of those few square miles by the Democrats, did the i Republicans escape a complete defeat. Tne attempt to magnify their victory! is not sustained by the facts, and there i must be a motive in this false magnifi cence. It is done to delude the un thinking masses iuto the b.dief that the lUmocratic party is completely ruined, whereby they expect to draw the credulous and weak-kneed over to their side and strengthen themselves for future contests, which they well knew will be a3 close as the last one, if not entirely fatal to the Republican party. The majority of the people of the whole country are still Democratic, which Democratic majority is only de feated by the peculiar mode of electing the president by means of state elec tors, whereby the entire majority is negatived by division or state major ities. — StliilSJl'OVS' 11'iTiCS. — Would it not bo a fitting sequence to the defeat of the brave soklier statesman, Gen. Ilaucock, to destroy and utterly obiibeiate that most beau tiful spot, the National Cemetery at Gettysburg? Truly it would seem to be gross Vandalism at first sight, but has it not fully served and even out lived its purpose? It was once a place sue red to every American heart, as the last resting place of many of our patriot dead, who gave their live 3 that the nation might live; the scene of that terrible and critical conflict where the fate of the nation hung trembling in the balance. But the greatest and bravest soldier of that memorable bat tle was ungratefully defeated for the high office of President, by a man very much his inferior in every respect; and the American people seem to have no further use for costly monuments and flne parks to commemorate the heroic deeds of her brave men—living and dead. If the splendid national mon ument were broken up into building stone- tine flue metal entrance gale converted into wagon tiro and horse shoes, and the graves themselves plow ed over and cultivated to raise toed for the needy—all this would well har monize with the materialistic tenden ! cues of the times and the illogical and dishonorable result of the recent elec j lion. ——— - - * AN INDIANA MUDDLE. Governor Williams' Death Leaying a Curious Political Complication. CINCINNATI, November '2l.— The death of Governor Williams :ausrs a i curious political complication in Indi ana. By law, before either the Gov ernor or Lieutenant Governor can take their seats tlie two houses of the Legislature must bo organized. The Senate is a tie. While Gray was Lieu tenant Governor he bad the casting vote, as he had two years ago, but the death of Williams leaves the tie to bo broken by a defection from one side or the other. The Democrats have de termined therefore to organize the Sen ate. and will cling to their determina tion. If each side stands Arm the Sen late cannot organize, and without it neither the Governor nor the Lieuten ant Governor can take his scat and ! the election of a United States Senator cannot take place. The contest for tlie Senatorship on the Republican side has narrowed to General Haralson and Ex-Lieutenant Governor Oumlmck, ; with the chances largely in favor of the former. General Harrison has now, his friends claim, forty two votes pledged to him, and forty-three only arc required to elect. The Democratic party holds the fort of the future. Its reserve is the ref ; uge cf all brave men pledged to hostil litv in this new reign of capital. Its tremendous resources will prove the rescue of the repub'ic from tremend ous perils. There is necessity for in stant organiz it ion. In this hour, when the Republicans are exulting oy er a purchased victory, let the Dem ocracy of tne whole nation set their houses i:i order f>r the great struggle of the future. — Forney's Proyrcss. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C. Nov. 27 DSO. Every one will be gratified if tire em igrati m treaty lately signed by repre sentatives of the United States and of China shall prove to be what Secreta ry Eyarts thinks it is- That a limited number of Chi iamen may bo useful here—the number always to be con troled by this government—is not to be doubted, but, as has been well said, the unrestricted coming of such peo # pie from a country containing hun dreds of millions of population is like ly to bo more of an invasion than an immigration. Under the announced terms of the treaty, if it shall be rati fied, Congress will have full control of the matter. General Garfield and Senator Blaine had a two hours private conversation yesterday. As intimated in a previous letter, the common opinion is that General Garfield will attempt to do, with the aid of Republican leaders, just what Mr. Hayes foolishly tried to do without such aid, viz; to restore harmony between the sections. That a vast majority of the party would have support- d Mr. Jlayes in his natri otic purpose if as sured that he meant to work within the party lints, is cer tain. As party men, however they thought it safer to follow lcadeis whom they knew, than to enter the service of an unknown person. Geiltral Gar field is too wise to repeat the mistake of his predoc cssor. Ilis interview with Senator 13 laine is said to have been satisfactory to both. That ought to be gratifying to all right .thioKing and patriotic men, for they know on the new P efide it's ability to keep on go >d terms with Blaine and half a dozen other Republic! ns depends the suc cess of an administration which will make or mar the fortune of the coun try for a long time to come. lam sure the country hardly appre ciates as it should the service s of Gen eral T. A. Walker, Superintendent of the Census. It is much that we are to have the fullest and most accurate presentation eve r made anywhere of the population, business,-and natural resources of the country. But this is not all the General proposes. New classifications cf people will be pre sented which are necessary in wisely making laws for gthe country and for the States an 1 Municipalities. It i 3 officially sta*ed that works ander the head of ''Dependent, Delinquent, and "Defective classes" will be of great interest and value. Tne subject takes a very extensive scope, including crim inal statistics generally, the liquor traf fics, asylums, hospitals, workhouses, and charities of all kinds. The work is so comprehensive that it will be a j'ear or two before it is in a condition to be published. Among oilier infor mation it will include digests of the criminal laws of the different States, the number of arrest 3, convictions and acquittals of the various crimes in the calendar. The ?,federal election laws and their operation will be treated at length, and also the important subject of convict labor it its 'relations to the honest industrial classes. CARROLL. Congress meets on Monday, De cember tlie Gtli. 250 LIVES LOST. A Steamer Sunk in a Collision. Leghorn, November 21.—The steamer Ortigia came in collision this morning with the . French steamer Uncle Joseph, near Sp zzia. The Uncle Joseph was so much injured that she soon sank. She had three hundred per sons ' FRANK LESLIE PUM.fSlll NG (.'<>. 13 IVy St. i New York, for a complete set of their puhllca ; tionsund Illustrated Catalogue, containing list 1 of premiums, X-'.. or #1.30 Lira, complete a tent's ! out tit of 12 beautiful elu'otuos and our Premium | Book of Valuable In forma ion. containing over 3'V) pages, w itli ,n l.tnt of tho New York Express sivs: "Gen. Long street took a hearty laugh over Gen. Hancock's defeat. S iys lit ; '1 tried to whip him at Gettysburg and sever ! al other places during the war, bnt I failed to accomplish what uiy friends 1 have done so well now.' Col. Mosby has nut yet fc:e i heard from. Nothing Short or I'milstakiMe Bene, (lis Conferred upon t -as of thousand* "f suiT rers j could origin. i'.e a'.id maintain the reputation i which Avm'a S\k*vl'\ko i.v enjoy*, L! is u ! compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the lodines of Potassium and Iron, and K , the uio-t e ffeelual of all remedies fur *erotuh it -, j mercurial, or blood disorders. I niformly sue i eessf ul and cer tain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, ; Sores, Boils, '1 mil or.-. Pimple*. Eruption*, skin Disease.* and all di-orders ri*liig troin impuri ty of the blood. By its iuviyor.itiii',' effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Com plaints, Female Weakness and Irregularities, and is a p.Meal reiowverof vitility. For j.un f villi; t lie blood it his no eqaai. It tone* up the *tstem, restore* and preserves the health, and imparts vij; irand energy. Por forty years ! it has b-en in extensive u-e, and is t >-aay tie J most valuable medicine foi the suffering sick, anywhere. F'u Svi.k nv At.:: Dkaluhl - Forty s ven student a loft tho Fino grove Academy in Mercer county, be cause tlie Republican students burn ed Gov. IlanC' Ck iu effigy. These lat j ter ought to supplement their treaa ! onablo work by erecting a statue to ' Longstreet. — j The Republicans think they will ■ control the next congress an l already , raise the cry that the regular army : must be increased. | A FATAL WEDDING- FEAST. i A Large Number of Persons Poisened. Knoxville, November 2,l. —At a ' reception tendered to Joel Ilembree ai d wife at the residence of the bride's : father, Colonel Dail, near Kingston, I Boone county, arsenic was used in mis take for salt. The arsenic was inten ded for crows, but Mas put in edibles as seasoning instead ot salt. Twenty i seven guests were poisend and six are ; now dead. Three more will probably die. — A NEW TREATMENT. The Golden Elixir of L:fc. Wonderful Cures. If yon have Consumption, and would know that your cough can be made loose and easy—Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checked in 21 hours; In | flammation taken out of tlie lungs and ; air passages at once; thai you can be ; made to gain k to 5 pounds of healthy I llesli per week; if you have anv Chronic | Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, j Dyspepsia, Sick Ilesdache, Heart Dis ! ease, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakness or Spermator rhoea, loss of sexual power in either front any cause; if you have any form of nervous weakness, losing llesli or wasting away, and would know of an immediate relief and certain cure for many of the severest cases in a short time, a new method with new agents to fatten every body, invigorate and make strong and healthy the most hopeless casee, cut this out and write at once for particulars to B. S. DIS PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich. y TRY THE NEW YORK OBSERVER THIS YEAR. Tlie Largest and Best Family Paper in the World. Send for Sample Copy—Free. SEW YORK OBSERVER, i 37 Park Row, Yew York. NOTICE THE BEST OFFER YET MADE. FOUR or FRANK Llis 1.1 'SPUBMCATIONB ONKVKAIt KOItOM V f'2.50. The Frank Leslie I'ubllsliiiitS<"*.. 15 De.V St., N - vv York, will solid Fi;.\NK LESLIE'S FA MILY Fltll.Xl>, t 16 page illustrated paper, for onlv sl.o<> per year. FUAN'K 1.l kl.li; S YOl N(! HM.KS devoted tn tlio Interest of young people, and eonbiining much to Interest tliose of % mora mature tge. Tlds pajier contains in partes of i II ust rat lons and valnatile reading matter, .lust the paper fur young children. Price. per year >0 cents. FItANK LI Si t I S N ATION AL AUICM'I L TFIMST AND W OltlvlNG FA K M KU, a li page illustrated p:t|ier. for onh SI.OO per vonr. I'K A N tv LKttl.l F'S It i.PITOF I UK DAY. a h> pajje Illustrated paper, Mist the piper for Sunday reading, rriceonly 7Aoenta per year. or ail four i(i lhc a!>o no jaiUlcatio)is/or * /n r {/ear. Any person desiring to art as our agent, on sending us $1.50. will reeelvo postpaid, sample joeples ui the above publications, together with a eompteh agent's outfit uf 12 heauilful prciut uin eliromos, also a copy of nr I took of \ ulu able Information, of oyer and pages, emit tilling an Illustrated IletionarvOf every useful word to he found in tlif English Language, Medical and Household riceipls, Legal advice and forms, articles on etiquette and letter writing, advleo to mercliauts, clerks, mec. anics and farmers. Samples of all our Publications and Illustrat ed Catalogue (wl liout premium*) for 15 rents. All desiring steady and proillahle employiutirt should send ut orico before their territory is taken. Address Fli A Nlf LFSLIF PUBLISHING CO., 15 Iky N'reel, New Yolk. 1880-1. 1880-1. The Patriot Daily and Weekly, for the Ensuing Year. The MibseripUon price of tin* WEEKLY PAT- Kioi lias IK en reduced to SI,OO per copy per annum. J.> clubs of FIFTY and upwards the WEEKLY Pvrauvr will lie furnished at the extraordin arily cheap rate of 75 ceuta per copy per mi lium . L'hc D Vll v pATitior will be sent to any ad dress, durtngf-LM SESSIONS at Congress and the Lcgi -latilVo at the rate OL 50 cents PER month. . I'uder the :,ct of congress the publisher pre nays the postage mul subscribers are relieved from that expense. Every subscription must bo accompanied by the ca-.li, Now is the time to suhvcrlb - . lb aporoa T lug sessions of congress and tin* legislature will be of more titan ordinary Interest and their proceedings vv.ll be i :l!y reported for the Dai ly and a coiupleie synopsis of them will be giv en iu the Weekly. Address I'A'L IFLOT PUBLISHING CO., if 320 Market Street, llairisburg. GILMORE & CO., LAW & COLLECTION HOUSE. 629 F Stroet, Washing ton, Li. C. —•* • —— Make Collections, Negotiate Loans and at tend to ail business confided to them. L.\xt> ST-HIP, Soulier's Additional Homestead Mights, ai.d ].AM> U AHHAMS bought and sold. THE BEST PAPEK ! TRY IT ! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, ar.TII TEAK. |i be .Sncjilijic THE Scicmnc AMEHICVN i- a large L irst- Weekly Newspaper ol Mxtovn Pages, printed in thi* most Wautiful style, />;•/>/ illustrate! xcilh sjplrndiil eny ravihys, icpre-eiit ilig the newest Inventions and the most fee.-at Advances iu the Alts atld Sciences: in in ng Net au,t 1 file Testing Facta la Agriculture. Ilor ticuLlire, ttie Hnine. Health. Medical Piogie s. Social Science, Nstoni History. Geology, A > tronoiny. The most valuable praetie.il pape s. l>\ eminent writers in a!! departments of .Science (v'.ll be fouml in the Seicn'iltc Americ.il. 1 erms, s.'<.2u per y ar, * a a halt year, whieb inehui s|> 'Stege. D'scoyHtXto Ag. njs. S'ng'e eopl 's tea (cuts. s (f ! l by all N'-.vxle.tb , . I!i rail by postal oi\l ,r t M 1 NN.. i >'. Pub n ■ era, 57 Park How. X< \v York. 1 > \ Ireoyneeibin wiCi 1 j\ 1 JliA 1 Hie KeiontilL k iiterienu, MRV.RX M-'SX A ('. arc siiheiio S ..I American and For. I.rn PATENT LI.IV had years experience, and now have the largest iahlisima nt in Die world. Pat-nts are oltn m i Ol the best t, -Mils. \ special II Mice i<■ made ill the Scientific Amer Icon of :•!! Inventions patented through tlii* Agency. w itt the name and residence oi the Pat i:w e. Py the imn<: circulation llitis given, pt bib - attention is di rected t ' t he merits of the new pa lent, and sales o/ introduction often e.i-tiy etveted. \ny person who has made it new discovery or Invention, can ftseei tain. fr< r of charyr. y. I c t a era patent can probably obtained. bv willing to iMi'NN & TO. We s tso send /<" • our Hum! Hook ainnit the Patent Laws. Patents.Caveats. Trade Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints lor procuring advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning patents, >il >N i ( 0., lil I'arK Ifov,, Ncv. link. Brunch O.Tice, cor. 1 \ ,'tliSis. YVashington, I>.C. pATE|^KWEED |j I |NEW CURE. I I RHEUMATISM, J Which renders life n burden and fl- g nally destroys it, is permanently cured g by "tliis remedy. Stiff and swollen '1 joints nre restored to their natural J condition. > pi NEURALGIA. I A single application gives relief. Cas- I es of the longest standing are perina- I neatly cured by a single bottle. jj CUREG GUARANTEED in every case. Money refunded to | any one not relieved after a fair trial. 1 For sale by all first class uruggista. I pn PRICE 50 CENTS. f| RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO. | I PITTSBURGH, PA. I |V?rSoncl for statement of enres. 1 THE BOOT & SHOE MAN y LOCK HAVEN. & (LJJ . KsKi I have a very large stock ot j2 EOOTS, SHOES, y|) iisS Slippers & Latllcs Ip* WALKISU SHOES, Jm just opened up for Spring and g Sunnin r wear. My stock is SStSm >IH cheap as it was a year JHr LdM 9 ago, because 1 bought it Nff Nfidj a for cash before the ad- vance, 1 am the only shoe dealer in lock BB33 Iloveli that buys f'""h for cash & pays ® ™ Mini vent win-re you will te convinced t!iat your place to buy is BROCKERHOFF HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA First Class in all rcspocls. '/'liis is tho jilaco for the business innu, the farmer, the mechanic. JfeilT' Omnibus to all trains. W. It. TEEEIt, IToprictor. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia &; Erlo R. R. Div. WIXThlt fl'flK TABLE. On and altei Ht'N'DAY, Nov 271 li, IKMO, Hie trams on Ihe I'hiiudeiplua & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : W FSTWAKD. FltlF MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. in. " lianlsbiirg 415 a. in. ' William sport H 40a. lit. " .lersey Shore. POP a. in. " Lock Haven- P4a. in. " ItellOVO 11 Oft a. 11l " arr. at Erie 7 45 p. in. NIAtiAHA LAP. leaves Philadelphia t * a. in. " Harris but g 12 15 p. m. arr.at W illianisporl ■> ift p. in. " '• Lock Iluveil. 4 20 p. in. FAST LINK leaves Pliiludelphi i .12 20 p. hi. " llarrisbuig 400 p.m. " arr. at Williainsj.ort 7 55 p. m. " Lock Haven 910 p. in. KASTWAHD. PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. 706 a. in. " Jersey Shore.. 737 a in. " Willlum-port. s2O u. pi. arr. at Harrisbnrg ...12 05 p. ir . Philadelphia. .'{4s p.m. DAY EX I'K ESS leaves Lo. k Haven.ll 25 a. in. " Williampport 12 25 p. in. " arr. at ILirrisburg .. .140 p. m. •' •• Philadelphia 6 .'45 p. in. KHIE MAIL leaves Kcnuvo 90dp.it! " Lock Haven lo 10 p.m. " \v 111 la m>itort 1130 p.m. " arr. at Harris burg 300a.ni. " " Philadelphia 7 05 a. in. FAST LINE leaves Willianisporl 12 15a. in. arr. at Harrisburg 3 15 a. in. " " Philadelphia 705 a.m. Erie Mall West and Day Express East make cl>-o connections at Northumberland with L. & 14. it. it. trains from Wilkesharre and Scran ton. Kii Mail West. Niagara Fxpvess West and Fast l ine West make close connection at Wil li. iinsport vvilh N.C. It W. trains north. Niagara Exyess West and Day Express East in ike close (on icetion at Lock Haven with 14. ! K. \ . K. K. I ralr.s. laic Mail Fas* uinl West eounert at Erie ' with trainsou L. iN M.S. K. U.: at Cor* y with >. C. A. \.K lv :ut Einporium vvitb 14. N. Y. .S; P. It. It., and at n ift wood willi A. V. It. It. parlor ears will 'un between Philadelphia and Willianisporl n Niagara Express west ami I'ay Express East. Mccpiug cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. WEST W Alt D. J. X 5. LEAVE A.M. I.M. P.M. 1 Montandon 7 no 2 Oil 0 20 [ l.ewishurg Arrive 7 15 2 10 0 35 I Levvisburgr Leave 7 15 3/ W, l' lir Ground 7 2o 2 .Kl Mn hi Ml 2 4J Vieksburg 7 .'4.5 2 4"4 siiillinourg Arrive 7 50 3s-5 Mjlllinburg Leave 7 50 3 15 x li!!ni 4 20 Mitdlnburg Arrive 12 30 Miliiiiii'urg Leave 12.a 4.** vieksburg J 2 45 5 05 lifebl 12.52 5 J3 Fair Ground 1 "2 5 23 l.ewisburg A rrfre J lo s;?u I.ewishin g Leave 0 "3 .20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 6.50 1 30 600 Nos. 1 & 2 eoaneet at Montandon vv'.lh Fii* Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie ltaii R( nUL Nos 3 & 4 wall Day Exjvrcsa east and Niagara F.xpreas v. est. Nos. 5 \ 6 with F>"t Line west An Omnibus will run between Lcwisburjr and Montandon, to convey passengers to and ficiu Pa ifie Express east on tne Philadelphia w Erie It;i:road. Tie - reguhii il.iilrevl Tickets will be honored between these two points. 3 0 L I fl rfrl " iz.!s in cheat* Oil 'Moths Window shading and Cttrtin fl\turs. Butter, Eggs. Lard, Bacon and Wool taken in a halite for good*. if you desire bargains don't forget the place, Coras? of Mains ana Yssper Streets. Locic Haven. Pinna. !*s-.] o**.-Y , s —" it 1 vtD P AK 32 umON SQUARE/%£ gVi-V- J W/ s 'xA. ---y MASs.I t-u-'ifyßß^ciTY.jV.j^ "Nolady should bc'withont it.**— Shippeiisburg, {Pa.) Chronicle. AND BESTIR ?ETEHSON | MAGAZINE FULL-SIZE PAPER PATERNS! jgjr-A Scrpi.EMFNT will be giwn in every number for 1881. containing a full-size pcttterti, for a lady's or child's dress. Every Subscriber will receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns, worth jnore alone, than the subscription price. "lAO FETKRSOW'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 BKSTSTEKL ENGRAVINGS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, REST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, Etc,, Etc. Ps immense Circulation and long established reputation enables its proprietor to distance all competition. In 1880 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 lie the best published, Jill the most popular female inciters contribute to it. In 1881. about loo'original stories will be given, and in addition Six COPY RIGHT NOVELETS, by Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedlct, Jane G. Austin, Mary V. Spencer, Sidney Trevor, and that inimitable humorist, the author of "Josiah Allen's wife." The - •: COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES In "Peterson" are ahead of nil others. These plates are engraved on steel, TWICE THE USUAC si7K and are uneqffiod for beauty. iSey will be superbly colored. Also Household and other receipts; articlesln Art Embroidery, Flower Culture; in short everything interesting to ladies. TERMS (Always in Advance) #2.00 A TEAR. 43-UXPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.-®* 2 Conies f0r53.50 $ With a costly steel engraving, "GRAN' FATHER TELLS 3 " " 4.50 t (24 x 20) or an illustrated Album, quarto, gilt, for gptting up the Club. 4 Copies for SOSO With an extra copy of the Magazine for 1881, as a premium, to the per -5 Copies for I "WillXtu an"extra copy or the MjwwUte for 1881, and the picture, or 7 " 10.00 ( Album, to the person getting up the Club. FOR LARGER CLURS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS I Address, j pETERSONi 306 Chestnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa; AS-Specimeusseiit gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with.