- f'}c |iltt|ci m |oiirna 1.
THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1880
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is publishedrverv Thursday, hi Musse.r's Build
ing, corner of Main :ild IVir.i streets at
SI.OO PER ANNP'M, IX ADVANCE
Or $125 if not paid in advance.
../ />7 'E HTISf.VG R ITES.
1 wok. t mo. " mo. r mo. 1 year.
1 square.... ISiob |s2 Jio I 00 i -jit on | 00
' i column,..' .1 no I 4 oil t> (to | 10iio| lotto
Moolutnn... I - r >.'oi 7 ;s> i inon is no :on
1 'column,.. 1 SOO I 12 <>o I 20 00 I 85 00 I 00 00
One inch makes a square. Administrators
nnd Kxecutors' Notices $1..~>0. rvan-icn al
--\c. t isemcnts s.n<t locals in emits per lino fu*
11rst insertion and 5 cents per line tor each ad
ditional insertion.
,lol> Work done on short notice.
itFiVIMiElt & ltimiTlf
Editors and Proprietors.
ttiircli & Snnday School Directory.
i
Evangelical.
Kft\ Sound Smith anl Per. H*. 11. Jl.irtmaii,
Preachers.
itev. S. Smith will preach next Sunday morn
ing. German.
Sunday School, '2 p. m.—D. 1- Zerby, sr.pt.
Mothodist.
Pec. J. Benson Akcrs, Preacher-in charge.
Sunday School at V R. M .—Dav. K import, supt
Protracted meeting in progress in Aarons-
Imrg. Preaching in Mdlheiin next Sunday te\r
nink-
Reformed.
Per. C. ir. E. Siegel, Potior.
Gorman preaching in Aavonsbuvg next Sun
day morning.
United Brethren.
P>v. L. -V. Gates, Preachcr-in-chargc.
Kev. M. Spangler. Presiding Klder of Past
District. Alleghany Conference, will 'preach .in
the U. n. Church, Friday evening, nth-
Lutheran.
Per. Jjhn Tsmltnson, Potior.—
German preaching in JAaronsbnrg next Sun
day morning.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 9A. M.—F. D. Llise. Stipt.
Mi'l% & Society Directory.
MiTlrcrm T>c.dge. No. 955. I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall'. Penn'street. every Saturday evening.
Hebercc. IHsgree Meeting every rhuixlayou
or before the mil moon of each month.
A. O. DuTklx'GfcK, Sec. K. V. BrMUJ Ck. N.G.
Providence Grange. No. 217 I*. of 11.. meets in
Alexander s Work on the second Saturday of
each month at t u -<. p. M.. and on tlie fourth Sa
turday of each mouth at 1 - a m.
p. L.Zejibv, sec. A. O. Peiniugor. Master.,
The Millheim P & 1.. Association meets in
the Pemi st reet school house on the evening ot
the second Monday of each month.
a. NValtek. Sec, B. n. Dbisinobb, 1 rest.
The Milihcim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday ami Thursday evenings.
F. P. Orxo, see,, a • F'. Hakteb, Pves t.
Qlc'al Eirector
Itegular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
January, Apri. August and November.
President .Tudgi—lion. Clias. A. Mayer, Lock
Haven. „ , , t , _
Additional law Judge—llou. Joan 11. Orvis,
BeiMonte. ,
Assochite Judges—lions. Samuel I rank. John
Divert.
Prothonotary—T. C. Harper. , v ~
liegister of Wills and CleiK of O. C. >• t.
Barchfield. . . _ ..
Kecordt-rof Deeds. &c—William A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David F. Fortncy.
sr. -riff—John Spanglor.
Treasurer —Adam Yea nek.
County surveyor—Joseph Pev.tng.
Coronet—Dr. Joseph Allan, s.
County Commissioners —Andrew Gregg. George
Swab. Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk to County Commissioners— Il?nry Beck.
Attorney to County -Commissioners—C. M.
Bower.
Janitor of the Court House— Bar trim Gall) rail lu
Countv Auditors —James T. Stewart, George
K. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissioners —John Shannon, David i\.
Kline. , „ , „
Superintendent of Public Schools —* rof. Hem j
Meyer.
The Garhekl Cabinet.
CHICAGO, December 3. —Three
weeks ago the Inter-Ocean iuvited its
readers tp express their views as to the
formation of General Garfield's Cabi
net. lies result wa3 an immense num
ber of letters, coming from every
•.State except Rhode Island, California,
Oregon and Nevada. General Grant
heads the list, being recommended by
most of the writers for Secretary of
State. Second, the desire is for the
retention of Sherman in his present
position. Third, the demand is for a
Stalwart Cabinet, and fourth, that
such men as Logan, Conkling and
Blaine should remain in the Senate.
Ilayes gets five votes for a Cabinet
position.
S J-ME of our patrons have requested
us to write out au account of our re
cent trip through the eastern part of
the state. Excuse U3, friends, from
any such job. We feel to spiteful,
hateful, revengeful, vindictive—yes
altogether too "mad" over the defeat
of Gen. Hancock, for srch work.
Write a description of the historic
battlefield of Gettysburg and the beau
tiful natural cemetry, when the ugly
fact stares you in the face that the
beat and bravest soldier who fought
and bled there, was defeated by big
uted partisanship, corruption and
money? No! excuse us, please.
Hancock carried nineteen states and
Garfield nineteen. Except that the
republicans keep possession of the of
ficial fleghpots they have but little to
boast of. The people of the United
States are about evenly divided be
tween the two great parties, and sub
tracting the negro vote from the ag
gregate republican vote it will appear
that the number of white democrats
f-&c.ed* tnat of white republicans by
jvSt ab.'Ut Oil', million.
"Profltable Employment."
Mr. Hayes, the nice gentleman from
Ohio who occupies the Chief Execu
tive chair of the nation , opens his last,
long, verbose and pointless message in
the following gushing style:
"By tU? favor of Divine Pro.iil.MU'• w • lia\o
Ihhmi Wesseil UurliiK tin?past vo ir with health,
with abunUant harvests, with profitable oiu
p oyment for alt oar people, ami with content
meut at home an-t with peaee ami friendship
with other nations.
This is about the ttrangost and
most burgliug mixtu re of tiulh and
falsehood that has ever emanated from
a President of the United States. To
say that all our people have been bless
ed with "profitable employment-'*' is a
grass violation of the truth, and such
a statement reflects no credit cither on
Mr. llayes'intelligence or candor, II
is true that many* of our business in
terests have revived very much, but
the country does not to-day enjoy any
thing like a general prosperity. The
business boom, of which we heard so
much before the election, has helped
only certain classes and interests,
the great body of tho people
are still suffering the pinching ef
fects of hard times. There are yet
thousands throughout the entire coun
try who would be only too glad for
living employment, and Mr. Hayes
would not need travel very far to dis
cover the fact, if the blandishments of
position with princely salary, have not
entirely blunted his naturally sparo
j powcis of obseivation.
Four years of Republican adminis
tration are to come. What that may
mean, capitalists and business men
seem ready to guess. Tl.ey are buying
all sorts of securities and property, at
prices which would have seemed ab
surd a few months ago, and they b -
lieve that the general prosperity of the
: country will make their ventures prof
itable. Perhaps they may be mistak
!enas to the speculative ventures. But
j the country has unquestionably enter
-1 ed upon an era of marvelous prosperity,
and the shrewd men of business be
gin to recognize the fact. — Jfiddkharg
Post.
Yes—"capitalists " and business
men,'* and we may properly add
bond holders and office-holders too.
need not "guess" very much what Re
publican administration means—thev
know it by experience. To them it
means increasing wealth, big dividends,
high returns for investments, no taxes,
and fat salaries with little to do. But
how about the other classes, the
farmer, the mechanic and the laborer—
the bone and sioew of the country?
These are not promised an "era of
marvelous prosperity." Indeed since
the election is over and ths k Republi
cans have succeeded by the most dis
graceful means ever used to carry an
election, they are scarcely thought of,
hardly meutioued, as a constituent
part of our yrc.it country. V hat a
bout their "marvelous prosperity"—
their business boom? They have uoth •
iug of that kind, and in the opinion of
our mor.ied lords, nee 1 nothing in that
particular line. They are a very use
ful commodity about election time 3 to
do the voting, and in the intervals to
pay the taxes, but beyond that our up
per cru3t classes seem to have no pos
sible use for them, least of all are they
over struck by anything like a business
boom.
The line between wealth and pover
ty is uiore clearly and painfully marked
to-day than at any former period of
our history. There never was a time
when the country had so many rich peo
ple and more poo.. And this is the
true signification of the marvelous
prosperity under it'publican rule-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, IX C. Dec. 11, 1-8 X
Everybody is disappointed that the
House should have gone into a wholly
useless discussion of the way to count
the electoral vote, but it is thought
will early iepent of its folly and go
back to business. As to the condition
of the appropriation bills, the Chair
man ot the committee said yeslerda;:
"I have '.already reported the foiti
fications and pensions, and on next
Tuesday and Wednesday expect to
present the diplomatic and West Point
bills. I think they will all be passed
by the House in the order named Ire
fore the end of the week. The com
mittee is making commendable spirit
in getting tho bills ready for reporting,
and I think the District of Columbia
and naval bills will be ready soon, with
a stroDg probability of passing both of
those in the House before the holidays.
The legislative, executive, and judi
cial the sundry civil, and the deficien
cy bills are generally the last to be
brought up. I think I will get most
of theui passed beforo the couuting of
the electoral vote."
The other really necessary meas
ures are already before Congress or
nearly .ready for presentation. Private
bills—of which an enormous number
aie on the calendars of both Houses
will uot probably take up much time.
The Senate on Thursday acted on one,
a pension bill, and so decisively rejec
ted it that others will not be pushed.
The Post charges Mr. Hayes with an
indecent attempt to get several Justices'
off the SuDreme Court bench, so that
ho may appoint his personal friends in
their places. However, this may be, it
is thought at least two of the Justices
—Swayer and Strong—will retire be
fore March 4th, and that the vacan
cies will be promptly filled.
Mr. Hayes is also interesting him
self in retiring officers of the army who
by the letter of the law may be retired.
General Ord who was retired this week,
and it is believed General McDowell
will follow soon.
I am afraid from the indications of
the meetings of committees haying
charge of the Yorktown Centennial
celebration yesterday, that there will
be a lack of funds to make it a success
unless contributions shall bo promptly
made throughout the 1 7 nion. Tim al
most unanimous opinion of the Com
mitteemen was that Congiess would
not appropriate more than the >,OOO
already given.
There is a favorable sentiment a
uiong a mnjoi ity of Liio metnb 'rs of the
House (distal committee to subsidize, a
line of Brazilian steamship. When
tho regular postal appropriation bill
comes up for act ion in the House, Ma
post office committed will have an a
meudmeut to offer looking to such
subsidy.
C'AItKOLL.
<►
ANOTHER MISSOURI CY
CLONE.
Great Damage to Property,
and Several Persons Repor
ted Fatally Injured.
IST. Louis, December 7. — Tho Jlc
publican's Carthage, Mo., special says
a severe cyclone passed over that sec
tion on Saturday evening from south
west to northeast. South of Toplin
fences were prostrated and houses and
barns were torn down, but nobody is
reported hurt.
Ten miles south of Casthage the res
idence and all the outbuildings of
William Layman were' demolished, as
were also the buildings of Mr. Forsy
the, near by, but no lives were lost.
Four miles to the northeast of Bay
Mansha the buildings of Mr. Oumiby
were fatally injured.
At Natcoxie the storm raged with
great fury. A blacksmith shop was
totally destroyed ami the Masonic
Hall was twisted off its foundation
and ruined. Many other buildings
were badly damaged and fences and
Outhouses carried awaj.
Cu Bound Prairie tho school house
was destroyed and every stone in its
foundation was cairi d several rods.
The house ot .John McCoy, near by,
was lifted from its foundation ; Mr.
Newman's house was blown down,
and his two little girls were fatally in
hired. The timber in the track ef
the storm was all torn up.
Tho town of Mjrshffeld, which was
nearly destroyed last summer, was
visited by this stor m, and great dam
age is said to have bet n done, nearly
all the northern portion of the city be
ing blown down again. Tie storm
was accompanied by thunder and
lightni ig, the electric shocks l*2ing
very violent.
IL Grant is elected 1 ailed 'States
Senator for Pennsylvania as many of
his republican fawners and lickspittles
propose to -do, won't the grand old
Keystone be heavily represented in the
first legislative body of the world?
Shades of Clay and Webster! wouldn't
they make the chamber ring with
their matchless eloquence?
Fighting a Panther for Four
Hours.
From the Friar.*' Point (Miss.) Gi:vtte.
Our friend jß°h Bobo, who wears
the honors as the champion bear-hunt
er, must now pull in his horns, as from
all accounts lie has been beaten „by th<
fxploibof Mr. C. Jenkins, who last
Thursday night Killed a panther that
measured 11 feet 4 inches in length, 0
inches across the foot and weighed, af
ter being skinned, 3)2 pounds. The
monster early in the night came tin
near the residence and got after a sow
that had pigs. The sow took refuge
under the house. Mr. Jenkins hearing
the l'uss went out, and, seeing tin
brute, got his gun and dogs and gave
chase, running him a mile and a half,
and after fighting him for four hours,
during which all his dogs were rented
and all his ammunition expended,
he finally killed him with his knife.
This is the largest panther we ever
heard of, and Mr. N. B. Jenkins on
Tuesday brought part of the scalp and
a foot to town as trophies of the mon
ster. Our friend Bob will now have to
take a back seat until be can hunt up a
larger one.
_
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PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Those of our readers I'' l ' - in!y uiul pro
tll:t!>!(• employment. or valuable reading matter
cheap for IH|. should send to the
FRANK 1.K51.1 K I'l PUSHING CO., b> Dcy St.
Now York, for a complete set of their publica
ltoils and Illustrated Catalogue, containing list
of premiums, Sa\ or ">r a complete a tent's
outfit of 12 beautiful chwmns and our Premium
Rook ot \ aiusble In form" ion, containing over
r ji pages, w it?; sample copies of nil our pnhlica
tion--. "Ye. Fee ad\ertiseinent in uuother co
lumn.
An active agent wanted iu every town—twen
tv to thirty dollars can In- made weekly. Their
illustrated Publications with their new Premi
ums, fake at si' hi.
!>o not delay if you wish to secure your terri
tory.
\ddre s I'rmiU l.elle Publishing' Co.,
15 I>ey St., New York.
IT ST It A Y. —Cam" to the restd 'lieu of the s,io.
*j seriber ahoiit two nitles east <>t Kebers
burg, on or about the last of s-jt. ls<o, a reu
In iter, white along the belly, white spots at
head ami a out iu right ear. No other marks.
The owner is requested to pay expenses and
tuke the same awav, otherwise it will be d.s
lioseu of ueeOrdmp; to law.
Pee.Pth, 2ir. Win. KUKAML'U.
T R Y
NE W YORK OBSERVER
THIS YEA It.
Tlie Largest an 1 Host I\ntiily I'jper iu
tlie World.
Send Jor Sample ''>iaj—Free.
m\ YOUR OitSKHVMR,
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InTOTIOEI.
TIIE BES'T OFFEB YET MADE.
I'Ot It OP M:\NK LKSLI ■-PI lit if ATI ON s
ONE YEAR POKONI.Y
Th • Prank Leslie Publishing Co.. !"• Dcy St.,
Ni \\ York, wilt send PJtANK I.l> LIE'S PA
MI I.\ FRIEND, a Ifipaije illustrated paper, for
oulv .fl.oo per year.
PKAXK LEsLIi.S YOUNG I oI.KS devoted
! to the interest of young people, and eoma ining
mueli to liitere-1 those of a more ma'ure age.
'1 Ins paner contains It. pases of t iP>strations
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pit AN K I,LSI.IK'S NATIONAL YGKK TL-
Tl KLST AND U OKKING PA It Midi, a Id page
il.ust rated paper, for only ■§>!.*•• per •> r.
PI: VMV LKSLIE'H PLLPL F OP 1 HE PAY. a
b'> page illustrated paper. Just ttie paper for
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or a'lfour oj the above pul>!ic<iti'jnr j>r ? 2.50
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Any person dex'ri eg c act as our a .-.it, on
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aid • information, of oyer .m' p tg, com uum.-
an illti-trated Dictionary; of every r.s-.'el word
t . h • found in the English, Language. Medical
and Household receipts, * Legal ady e ami
form n articles on cti queUe and Ir'l'r v.. :tin •.
advice to merchants, clerk*, ies ami
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Samples of all our Publi ati. t ■ . a L a-.'rat
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Address FK YNK LKSLI I PL'HLISHIM tu
1" ifey Street, New York.
1880-1, 13S0-1.
The Patriot. Daily and Wsuk-y.
for the Ensuing Year.
Tli • sitirn'ripti )n price of Wri ,:v i'.i
ttiot his tieen reii'.-ed to ♦ltd ir cojpc:
annum.
To cl'ils ef 1-TPT . an I'in y trd-' Wu -.r y
PATRIOT WIN he furni bed at tU J* extra ruin*
.uiiy cheap rate of 7 > ecu is per .•••;>> j r an
littiu.
The Ibvn v I'AT >:o •v. ill be 'cut t > any .< d
dress, durum Hie s" .. us :,t Of:i..iv-s and t ••
L •jpsUture at the r <• of> cm l • per month.
Pmler the .set of ' iiins.-s ■ lh p • 'r p
pays the |H)sta{;-' an.; crib*: s ar- r< . , d
from that ex| en-e.
Lvt-ry Mihseription prist be r.c iimp.-\ni"d by
ibc cash.
Now is die tiin •to S ibv:i . • 'i.r.or i ic'i
insessions of eon;tt-ss ail the !e;i laiure \\ill
lie f moiv than orddrirv interest .u .| t!.<ir
proeei■din-'* w .11 i'.* fuliy re;> o li-d for the 1>• .-
iy and a complete s\ no., is tbciii w ill lie pis -
en in the Weekly. \d lr<- s
i' \Ti:i<> V iTRUSIUNC CO.,
tf : jo Marke. >tiv;t, iJairishurn.
QILMORE & CO.,
LAW & COLLECTION EGOSB.
020 F Street, Waghinjrtoa, D. C.
Make Negotiate Loam and at
tend load busim s conti l' I to them. LAM>
S<";:P .soldier's Addition t! Homestead Li.k'ot ,
ami La.mj W AHRANTS boar lit and sold.
RATtl^^YfttD
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Lor sale by all first class druggists.
I TRICK AO CENTS.
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II PITTSBURGH, PA.
wl KWSend for statement of cures.
A THE EOGT & SHOE MAN iy
pf LOCK HAVEN.
I have a very large slock of 0,
2 BOOTS, SHOES, |g
Slippers & Ladies
walking shoes,
JA I just opened up for Spring and
jfflß huinni' r wear. My stock is
as cheap as it. was a year Agtir
E§Sni uKo, beeauro 1 bought it
i'or cash in-fore the ad-
St 2 vance, lam the only Hgd|
shoe dealer in ' ock WBW
ILiveh that buys V II
you will fce convinced
8 ■ that your place to buy is w r
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE
BELLEB'ONTE, FA !
First Class in all respects.
7'liis is tlie place for the business
man, the limner, the mechanic.
' Omnibus to nil trains,
YV. it. fiiLEIl, h oju ictor.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Div.
WIVTUIi TlMhi TMILK.
o,i and aftel M'N'PA V, Novt'Ttb. laHil. the
ti iins mi I lie riilkidelpida A I.l'l'} Itatll'oad IP
y i.sion w ill i un as follow s :
\VI>T\VAIM>
Klt IK M All, lea \e> I'hiladelpliiil it •'>'> I. IU
" " HarrislHirg i•* a. m.
" \V|iliamiort 8 40a.m.
" .leis-y shore. '.H.Pa. in.
" Lik'U liayen- t'-l'i a. in.
" " Iti-iioy o 11 o5 aon
" arr. at Id i 7 45 p. m.
NI AG All At \l*. le;t\ < s I'lilhub Ipliia *. "o a. m.
ll.ii ilnburK 11 1"> p. uf.
arr. at William-jniia d 15 p. in.
" •• Lock Haven. 4 p. m.
FAST LINK leaves I'kllad-Ipliia litk'o p. ni.
" •• llaii IsburK 108 p. at.
" arr. at
'• " Lock liayen Plop. 111.
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP.] .no I ock Haven.. 7 "5 ii. n.
" •• Jersey Shore.. 79i m.
" Wil!i.'im>port. xJO H. ni.
" air.at ll uti: burg ...lU()5p. m.
" " Tldladelplila. ."145 p. nt.
DAY I'XI'RKSS leaves 1.0 k Haven. .11'J5 a, ni.
•• Williamei ort lit -■> p. m.
" arr. at llarrisburg .. 3 4j)p. ni.
" Tliiladclphia •> '■'■ <p. in.
ERIK MAIL leaves Heimvn tuup. in
'• Loek Haven lo lo p. in.
" 11 y\ iiliamspoit 11 do p. in.
" air. atllarrisbuiK .'KJOu. iu.
•' " i'ldladelphia 705 a. in.
FAST LINK leayes Willlaiiisport 12 15a. in.
" arr. at Harrisburjr Slsa.p.
" " I'ldladelphia 705a, m.
Krie 51ail and Day Kxoress Fast make
e!> e eouneet ioii< at N<irthiiml>ei laud with L.
Alb it. It. trains from Wilki shane a*'d Seran
ton.
Kit- Mail West. Niagara Fxi>re-s West and
Line West make close connection at Wil
liomsjMirt with N . <lt. W. trains north.
Nia'.ara I e-- Wesi and Day Express East
!i, ike close roe. lection at J.oek liayen yvitli b.
I \ . it. R.troll s.
Em* Mail Las' and West connect at Frio
v.i i' rails on L. ,x M.S. R. It.; at Furry with
O.C. A; Y. V. R K sal Emporium with It. N. Y.
A Ik R. R., and at Millwood ysitli A. V. R. R.
I'arlor ears will *uii betysei n l'hiladelid.ia
anil Wiiliamsport n Niagara Kxpress \.est
and Day Express Ka-t. >k< ping cars ou all
night trains.
Wil. A. BALDWIN, General Sup t.
L. 0. & S. C. RAIL EGAD.
WESTWARD.
1. 3.
LFAVB A.M. TH. P. M
Montandeh 7 <•' ■ •' 6 20
LcyyDburg Arrive 7 15 2 1') 6^5
Lewisbiug Leave 7 ! > 2 20]
l air Ground 7 20 2 30
Field 7 30 2 4it
VI '•• -l M ;rg 7 2
Mifiiinnurg Arrive < •"•0 o '5
Mifilbiburx la-AYO 7 50 315
Miltiiiont S 10 3 .">5
1 aurelton k 2 S VjJ
I'olUlill •
Yu.xo a*. Spring MilU 1 >
EASTWARD
A 4. 6.
I.rAVK 5.M* A.M. T. M
s>; ring Miliu In vM
< oh.II 'I 1* 45
I.anreitiUi 11'5 4 Ai
M. Union t l-i*; 4 20
Mi (111 ti burg Arrive ) 4 4i
Mitllinborg Leave 12 50 4 50
Vi-ksburg 1-45 -*ss
i.i.dil 12 7 2 5 13
Eair Ground 102 5 2'
Lewisimrg Arrive 110 5."0
lar* isburg Leave ♦" A 1 20 545
Arr. at MontandoTi •"> syl 1 '>• 600
N.is. 1 a 2 connect at Moiitamlo'.i with l-rie
Mail west on the Fluiadeiphia A Eiie Rail
Hoe. I.
N 'S tA j with Day Express cast and Niagara
Fxjwvs* we-r.
Nll>. 5a 5 with ! ast I ine west
An uinii'lin will run letwecn Lew Lbnrg arol
Vt-oii a'ldon, t, convey pss--ntwrs i< :.!iit fa sn
i'.i ifl Fx press e4.lt 00 tbe TltiurdeiphiA & Erie
Ji .tiroa l.
Tin? reg.dar Railroad Tickets yx ill be itouorcd
belweeu i'le.-e two 1 iiinl.x.
IpiAJiDS
1 S a'to LIC httl
H m it Child can BEO it,\ He m
H Iso BIMPLEB ■
go It Bequlrcs No Care, f jS
rt ftso STRONCi 1
H n h Never M'cart Got,
"Domestic"
1535 jq t 46 inctet. ButHmni*,
Fashions
lVlce, 35 CeziU*
They era espcciaUy tlcsifirte J fo itieef
tho requirements of those who dosiro
to dress vveirjhjyjare unsurpassed
in StyFe, perfect in Fit, end so simpla
that they aro readily understood by tha
rncst inexperienced. S or
ologue. Address,
".Domestic" Fashion.Co,
HEW TOSK.
DUMCiin'MCt procured for all soldiers disabled
riiMHJflO in th! 1 . S. service from any
cause, al>o for heirs of deceased soldiers. Tlie
slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS
iNHti AsKU. Tlie laws being more littoral now,
thousands are entitled to higher rati s. Bounty
and new discharges piocurcd. 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 Fo tents. Room 8, St. Cloud
gjHdtag,
IIALBERT E. rAINE.
Late Cominissifcer 0} J'atcnts,
BENJ. F. GKAFTON. STOKT B. LAUD
FaTE N T S
PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,
Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors oj American
and Foreign J'atents.
412 FIFTH STKKET, WASHINGTON, D. C
Practice patent law in all its bra uelies in th
Patent OMice and in the Supreme and Circui
Courts of the United tales. Pamphlet sent free
THIS MPERSiVJ
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
SSIINEW YORK.
BAULAND & NEWMAN,
BELLEFONTE PA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.
AT
THE BEE 3IIYE
OUB PBICB STORE.
We are now opening and displaying the Largest
best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered in
Centre county comprising a full line of
DEY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS
YARNS, BOOTS & SHOES,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Clothing Made to Order a Speciality.
-A.il, C3-001IS ZMZARKED T\ IFL\I\ HETKIIRES,
The pubic are cordiallay invited to call and ex
amine our stock. Remember the place
ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Respectfully Yours,
BAULAND & NEWMAN
Cor fietio is: One price, tin test pits, and BO misrepresiiitation.
"OF
BKY ©OOBS AT COST.
IP. J". TIRO'ICELIj,
SAX K HAVEN, PA.
Afjviit for tlie eloslntr out sale of a and de sirable assortment ni
T liidit s' 3D m; Gr oods, fSTofions, Ladies' and
Greats' Furnishing C3-<!ds, Shawls,
vi 1 sots ire & lone trawls, Brocr.c, Paisley, und Klack Cashmere Shawls, ail wool &
SKIRTS, GLOTHS,
Cassisncrc. 1 !. Tweeds.
Hed, whif* an I rinnnols, Utispv, F.ieactied and Uiibleavbed ■<; well as colored COTTON
; i.ANN LLS. l>\>.Ui>i"iC t.tMii.s, .Musi HlS, Sheeiii.gs, Table Line-no. Towhugs, &<*.
I CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
I Tajios'ry. ltruseN. all v-wd extra super Ingrain Cvpels, also a line assortment and tlte'most
1 !• :!,itifiil iio '_r;js ;n -h ':p carpets, beddu< Hall an<! Stair Carpet to snatch. Floor and Table
I <'l! 'i<niis Wit;.low •:,. titrz Can in fixtures, Butt-r, KKK*. Lard, bacon and Woo! taken ia
v.luyt .e for rfoods. If you desire bargains dou't lorget the place,
Curasr of Maine ass Vs psr Streeis. Lock Bates, P
gJjSjrl
s&#*(.■ if^MM
u*V t0 *$ —— ri
SBafo.
l^^ 0 ' - *§&.. <33 UNION SQUARE^fS
pgSfe ' ViC : "-*' ' vMASS.'.'v n£g^grK CITY./.jg&j
"No lady should be without IV—SMppcnsburff, (Pa.) Chronicle.
AND BESTM**
: PETERSON SM ASAZINE
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATERNS!
it-2, - \ SITRLE.MF.NT ITT'/' he given in eve ry number for 1 SSI . containing a full-size pattern for a
;la tit/* or child's dress. F.veru Subscriber will recivc, during the year, twelve of these patterns,
I worth more alone, than the subscription prtcc.'isM. }
I PETERSON'S MAGAZINE is THE best ami cheapest of the lady's books. It gives more for the
money, unci combines greater merits, than any other, in short it has the
BEST STEEL fiNGR WINGS, BEST ORIGINAL B ™R™ ____
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 1880 a New Feature was introduced, which will be improved on in ISSI, being a
scries of #
Splendidly Illustrated Articles.
The stories, novelets, &c. in "Peterson" are admitted to be the best m-Wished. Ajl the most
popular female writers contribute to it. In 1881, about 100 original stonesrwill be given,>&®din
Htldition Six COPY NIGHT NOVELETS, by Ann S. stopb- s, frnmk Lee Benedict, fiin6 (X. Austin,
Mary V. Spencer, Sidney Trevor, and that iiiiinitable humorist, the author oi Josiah Allen s
wife."' The __ _
CQLGILED STEEL FASHION PLATES
WP ,n ;SMiss 2:3*w ssrwssss? tfrAs
receipts; articles in Art Embroidery, Flower Culture; in short everything intelesting to ladies.
TERMS (Always in Advance) 82.00 A YEAR,
4®~UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.®a
2 Conies fors-TSO $ With a cosily steel engraving , "GRAN' FATHER TELLS OF YORKTOWN,"
z Lcpies io * or an ijiustrated Album, quarto, gilt, for getting up the Club.
4 Copies for sdso \ With an extra coj.y of the Magazine for 1881, as a premium, to the per
-5 Copies for *3 S * With both" an extra copy of the Mapzino for 1881, and the picture, or
7 " " 10.00 Album, to the person getting up the Club.
FOR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS !
Address, ~ost-p,Ic HA;RLEa j PETERSON,
306 Cbestnnt St,, Philadelphia, Pa.
#j*Spee?meiisseiit gratis, if written for, to get tip clubs with.