CV Joufnal-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 'Bl.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
tls published everv Thursday, in Musser'B Build
ing, corner of Main and Penu streets at
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- Or #1 2ft If not paid in advance.
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One Hi-*h make* a square. Administrators
arid fkve'utorx' Notices *!.ft6. Transient ad
vertlscmente ;.nd locals 10 cents per line for
first insertion and ft cents per line for each ad
ditional insertion.
.Tob Work done on short notice.
DEIMVfiER & BllllLfiEß,
Editors and Proprietors.
CtocS & May School Direffloty.
Evangelical.
Hc\ S.itnucl Smith and Rev. IT. 11. Hartmup,
Preachers.
Quarterly meeting in Mtllhclm. next Sutriny.
R*v. IT.l T . F. Swengle, Presiding Klder. is expec
ted to be present.
Sunday School, 2r. vr,—D. I* Zerby, supt.
Methodist.
Jtoc. J. lienwn Akars, Preacher-tn-eharpe.
Sunday School at r. m .—Dav. Kite port, supt
Reformed.
Pee. a )r. E. Siegcl, Pastor.
United Brethren.
L. M. Gates. Preachcr in charge.
Lutheran.
Rev. John IXnn'inson. Pastor.—
English preaching in Aarousbarg next Sun
day afternoon. .
United Sunday School.
Meets at PA. xt.—F. D. Lu*e, supt.
Loiae & SociejjJirestor?.
Milthdm Louge, No. 955. I. O. O. F. moots In
lielrhaß, Pentrt*t, every Saturday evening.
Decree Meeting every Thursday on
vr before the full moon or each mouth.
A. <). DKINIXGEK, See. It. V. BMIU.EH. N. O.
Pr< vide nee Grange. No. JIT P. of H.. meetsin
Alexander s block ou the second Saturday of
each month at r. M., and on the fourth Sa
tnrdav of each month at lCj r. M.
D. I..ZrBY. See. A O. Peinlnper. Master..
Th" Milan im B. & L. Association meets in
the Pcno street school house on the evening of
•the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTBR, Sec. P.. O. DEISINGKK, Preat.
The Millheiin Cornet Band meets in the
ifuwn Hall on Monday aud Thursday evenings,
r. r. OTTO, SOTV, D. 1". H AUTER, Pres't.
Offlcal rireaor
Regular Terms of Court—Fourth Mondays of
in nuarr, Aprl, Augiwt and November.
I'rcsldent Judge—lion. Cbas. A. Major, Lock
Haven. ~
Additional Law Judge—Hon. John If. Orvis,
Belle foute.
Associate Judges—Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Dl ven.
Prothonotarv—.T. C. Harper.
Begisterof Wills and Clerk of O. C.--W. E.
Burehfleld. . _ ..
ttceorcler of Deeds. &e —WtHlam A. Tobias.
District Attorney—David P. Fortiiey.
Sheriff—John Spancler.
Treasurer —Adam Yeanek.
Coiintv surveyor—Joseph bevling.
<\>roner—Dr. Joseph Adams-
Count v Commissioners—Andrew Gregg, George
Swab. Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk to Countv Commissioners—Henry Beck.
Attorney t< County Commissioners—C. M.
Janitor ofTiie Court House—Bartrim Galbratth.
Countv Auditors—James T. Stewart, George
ft. Williams, Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Commissdoners-T-John Shannon, David W.
Kline. „ . „ , „
Superintendent -of Public School* —I rof. Ileury
Meyer.
THE POOR FALLOW.
General Garfield, the new President,
is so overrun with office seekers at his
home in Mentor, Ohio, that he literal
ly "has'ot the life of a dog." The
hungry liordps Jome and go daily, ami
those win can not 1 came in person,
write to Mr. Garfield. His correspon
dence has increased to the enormous
extent of a hundied letters a day. Each
man wants an office or appointment of j
some kind, either for himself or some
ono else. Each has done big service
for the party. Many base their claims
on personal friendship. Some because
I hey heard Mr. Garfield deliver a
speech, lecture or sermon, at some
time or other; ami not a few think
they ought to be favored becaase they
belong to the seine church with tlie
President-elect. It is stated that Mr.
Garfield feels irritated, annoyed and
thoroughly disgusted with the shame
loss importunities of the rabble that
day and uight besiege him howling for
office like a|Hck ot Tarnishing wolves.
All this shows That the greed for
office in the Republican party is simply
insatiable, and if the number of places
were multiplied tenfold there would be
a hundred applicants for every one.
There is a substantial and liberal
progress ia South Curoliua. Her State
administrations that cost three miilions
or more under former carpet-bag rule,
now cost about one tenth that amount,
and 'twelve hundred colored teachers
are now teaching colored schools at the
cost of the State. A stringent license
law has just been enacted, prohibiting
the sale of liquors outside of incorpo
rated cities and towns; another im
poses severe penalties for carrying con
cc alcd weapons; another inflicts the se
yerest penalties upon the duelist; a
iiother offers a special exemption from
taxes to actual settlers, and a law of a
former session exempts factories star
ted iu Mutate from all taxation for
ten yea:#. The world moves and the
r;djuUo6halo is i&orfu£ wiifc it
Pi ibu'dphm
*
THE
PHILADELPHIA
TIMES
The Times fur isSi.
TiikTimw willJentiT t New Year with a
larger elrcl* ot regular readers than It; had at
any previous period of Us history, and the iin
portant events of the next year must steadily
enlarge the Held of Independent journalism.'
A new administration will be Inaugurated;
new political occasions w ill create new politi
cal duties: the great commercial and Indus
trial prosperity of the country must stimulate
progress and thrift in*nil sections, and the tend
ency of political power wil. Ikj toward corrup
tion and despotism, as it evens when the peo
ple are diverted from the stern criticism of
authority by peace hiul plenty.
Xitß TIMES will be in the future, ns it has
been In the past, absolutely independent of
political parties, but earnestly and fearlessly
devoted to intcerity and patriotism in our
statesmanship and to the freedom and sancti
ty of the ballot. Dependent party organs will
continue to babble a bout party men and par
ty measures-; to excuse the public Jobber and
the demagogue; to suppress, pervert or deny
the truth when party Intcrsts demand it, and
to lavish the regulation Hah*-* of the servant to
the master-, but the growing intelligence of the
age daily multiplies the readers of the Inde
pendent newspaper, and the Journals which
best reflect the rapidly increasing Independ
enee of the people will bo the great American
journals of the future.
Tiik Times alms to reach the highest stand
ard of the independent newspaper. It fearless
ly opposes eorruptlonistsand rings in all par
ties, whether in city. State or nation. It op
4X>ses every form of ImpoLiid political domina
tion. whether represented by an individual, by
a faction or by a party. It opposes sectional
ism 'North and South as the demon ol the He
public. and It demands public tranquility and
the supremacy of Irbdty and law for every citi
zen of the l*nion.
Tub lij!Ke will begin ihe New Year strength
enod in all of its already exceptionally strong
departments. Its Annals of the War will bo
continued in the WEEKLY EDITION, with spe
cially Interesting extracts therefrom In the
other edit lons, and tlie contributors for IRSI to
this Important feature of the paper will ba from
the most distinguished soldiers ami civilians of
both North and South. Its laiyUst of contri
butors In this and in foreign countries will be
more than maintained; 1H reliable news cor
respondence is unsurpassed by that of any other
Journal of the country: its various departments
essential to a complete newspaper for the home
and family circle are constantly enlivened by
fresh writers, and it will maintain the position
It has won so.ely on its merits. as one of the
most reliable a>id complete newspapers of the
world.
TERMS: DAlLY— delivered by carriers, for
twelve cents a week : mail subscription, six dol
ors a year, or fifty cents a month, postage free
SUNDAY EDITION—DoubIe sheet, two dollars .a
venr. postage free; single cop es, four cents.
\Vbkklt— Published every Saturday morning,
two dollars a year: five copies $8; ten copies,
♦IS: twenty copies, lift. An extra copy sent free
to the getter-up of a club.
Audress THE TIMES.
Times ISixulng, Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
| Tlie Xationa! Republican gives great
! space this morning to an "interview"
with Senator elect Malioue, of Virgin
ia. State topics only are discussed,
1 and nothing wha lever is said to justi
fy late assum ptious that the Senator
would act with the Republican party.
So we may conclude that all these re
ports of bargains between President
elect Garfield and Senator elect sCat>one
are without foundation. Advance re
ports of what he said at this interview
gave rise to the stories.
There is little doubt but Senator
Blaine will be Garfield's Secretary of
State. Everything points to it. The
Senator is one of a few Congressmen
thoroughly informed in the history,
traditions and resources of the country.
Outside of partisan affairs his views of
government policy are, 1 have no
doubt, scared by a great majority of
ojur people. This fact, in all probabili
ty will cause him, in the new and im
portant office he is abo ut to fill to dci
what he can iu get ting sectional ques
tions out of the wa y. He can no long
er gain by keeping them at the front,
and to carry out successfully his ideas
lof government policy, he will need sup
port from every section of the country.
Indeed both the President-elect and
Senator Blaine, (if Secretary of State)
will have aims and objects not com
potable with the continuancs of sec
tiouatle obligation, and I now see ex
cellent reason to hope for an adminis
jtr at ion whose policy will be based oil
! questions as broad as the country.
There seems to be hopeless diverg
ence of opinion in the House upon the
details of the measure by which gov
ernment bonds soon to become due
shall be taken up. There are as many
projec ts as there are members. Either
! the Senate must originate a bill aud
send it to the House, or the House
must pass and send up such indigested
measures as can be agreed upon, leav
ing to the Senate the work, as Senator
Hamlin says, of "licking it into
shape."
The appropriation bills will all be
reported during next week, and proba
bly in a form not to excite opposition
even from Republicans. On the army j
bill, for instance, which passed the
I House last Wednesday, did not con
| tain any prohibition of employment
| of troops at the polls. Other "riders"
! have caused Controversy in the past,
j will be omitted, it is said, fro.n all the
j bills. This shows, at least on the part
of the Democracy a wish to prevent
I an extra session.
One da y's debate of tne Inter-State
Commerce bill developed so great an
opposition that its friends have no
longer any hope of success at this ses
sion.
Captain Eads will be here in a few
days, seeking government aid for his
Isthmus of Tehuautepec marine rail
way,
CARROLL.
'•MAUD- MULLEU," an accomplished
and brilliant lady correspondent of the
Clinton Democrat , in last week's issue
of tliat paper, offers tho following flue
aud touching tribute of tlie memory of
Mr, Wlmley, ilie deceased editor
Gone to rest.— In the noon-tide of
life, in the bloom of noble manhood,
Mr. Whaley, the editor of the Demo
crat, died with the eventful, busy year
of 'SO. A leader has failed! llow
strange that one day before he was to
take his seat in the legislative halls in
thecityjof fllarrisburg requiems are
sung, funeral orations are spoken, and
a large concourse of mourning friends
follow the honored citizen to Highland
Cemetery—the silent city of the dead.
What uhanges God hath wrought!
llow his friends at home, all over the
county—every where—hoped and longed
for his recovery. The kindly, delicate
mi initiations-of the neighbors exprees
ed a beautiful and strong -sympathy in
his illness and in his death, all of which
tended to relieve and charm away the
severity of pain and suffering. The
brotherly love exhibited by the gentle
men of the fraternities and Orders and
the printers was truly thoughtful, and
suggestive of the principles the Orders
teach. Thev have lost a brother! The
funeial will never be forgotten by all
who witnessed the ceremonies or heard
the services. Solemnity and quietude
were deep and impressive; the organ's
tones sad and low; the choir select-ions
so appropriate, and tlre sermons 'by
dlev. Mr. diouak and' Rev. Mr. Nesbitt
so touching, and the burial service, the
last sa i rites, all the exercises, were
pervaded by a sober serionsuess and
christian fellowship. Truly, "it is ap
pointed unto man once to die." A
monument of this highly esteemed and
perfect gentleman is reared in the
memories of hundreds of people far
more enduring and beautiful than mar
•t>ie or granite. Honored will be his
me mory.
LEGISLATURE.
The Pennsylvania legislature was
called to oidtr at 12 o'clock, noon, on
Tuesday the 4th inst. The galleries
and aisles of the house were tilled with
spectators. Things ojiened in their
usual disorderly way. Acting resident
clerk Smnll was compelled to *do some
veiy vigorous pout.dit g with his .gavel
before he couki obtain order, wlrile
Rev. Peck made the opening prayer.
The slate slipped through smoothly
with the eixceptiou that Mr. Wolf, of
Union, refused to vote for Mr. Iluhn,
the ring candidate for-chief clerk. He
voted for Mr. Kirk the Democratic
candidate. The following persons
were then elected officers of the houre:
P. L. Ilewett, of Plair, speaker, Harry
Iluhu, of Philadelphia, chief clerk,
George Pearson, of Mercer, reading
clerk. Jolm I). Patterson, of llarris
burg, resideut clerk.
The Senate elected Newell, of Phil
adelphia, speaker pi'ot&n, Thomas P.
Cochran, of Lancaster, chief clerk,
Samuel E. Nvce, of Montgomery,
journal clerk, W. A. Rupert, of Craw
ford, reading clerk, Howard M. Jen
kins, of Cnester, message clerk.
A MURDERER'S COOLNESS.
Deliberately Shooting 1 His Bride
Because She Refused to Sing.
Special lib patch to THBTIMI'?.
BETHLEHEM, January ,I.—Scarcely
have the murdered Geogles and their
lynched murderer, Snyder, been laid in
the grave than the community is
shocked by a wife-murder which for
coolness surpasses anything which has
ever been enacted hereabouts. Anton
Kloefel, of New York, and wife came
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Kloe
fel's parents, Pauehspiece by name,
farmers, who reside ut liig Crrk, ü
bout three miles from Weisspoit, on
the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
about twelve miles below Mauch
Chunk, Caibon -county. Last night
the family were engaged in singing
hymns and songs, Kloefel and wife
taking the principal part. Kloefel re
quested his wife to sing "Pull for the
Shore," which she refused. Kloefel
seized a shotgun which was standing
in a cori cr, took delibecate aim and
fired. The shot took effect in the left
eye, penetrating the brain and causing
instant death. After ho had commit
ted the deed Kloefel went to the neigh
bors and told a queer story, in which
there was some truth, but all intended
to divert suspicion from himself.
When the murderer was being taken
from the house by Constable Levan
there were sucli cries as "Serve him
like the Northampton murderer!" etc.
The murderer cooly said: "All right.
Give mi a revolver and I will fix my
self." Taking a percussion cap out of
his pocket, he said: "This cap is for
me. Only give me the gun and a lit
tle time." fie offered no resistance to
the officer and was safely lodged by the
Constable in the Mauch Chunk Jail.
On the road to the jail Kloefel told
C'jnst able Levan that he did slioot his
wife; that the devil took posession of
him and lie pulled the trigger and shot
and killed her. The constable says the
murderer did not seem to realize the
enormity of his crime, or at least as
sumed a self-posessed indfference.
Mrs. Kloefel, the murdered woman,
had she not been killed by he man
who a few short months ago wedded
her. would have been ID years old to
day. Anton Kloefel, the murderer, is
employed as a cleik iu a bakery house
on Broadway, in New Yoik city. He
is a young man, about six feet tall and
quite good-looking. The couple had
b en married about three mouths only.
This forenoou the Coroner field an in
quest and the jury rendered a verdict
of murder at the hands of Anton Kloe
fel. This murder, following so soon
upon the Geogle murder and lynching,
has caused great excitemeut iu the Le
high Valley.
A TEXAS TRAGEDY.
Two Men Fire B'iot for Shot
Until One is head.
GALVESTOWN, January 6.—A special
dispatch to the Xews, from Henrietta,
says: A man named Van liice having
refused to drink with James Curtis, an
altercation arose resulting in an ex
change of shots. Curtis fell, and ex
pired within ten minutes, liice was
carried, badly wounded, to a doctor's
ollice for treatment. As he was placed
in a chair, a hall was tired through a
window inflicting a moital wound.
Another Account.
ST. Louis, Mo., January 6.—A spe
cial dispatch to the Republican from
Henrietta, Texas, says: "James A.
Curtis, a prominent cattle man of
northern Texas, was shot and killed in
a saloou at Cambridge on Tuesday
night by Van liice, who had formerly
worked for Curtis and had been dis
charged. liice also received three
shots from Curtis before he died, and
as lie (liice) was having his wounds'
dressed at a doctor's ottice, some un
known man, supposed to have been
some friend of Curtis, .".red a shot
through lho window, striking Kice in
tho j breast and inflicting' a mortal
wcund.
Nothing febort of Unmistakable Bene
fits
Conferred upon tens of thousand* of sufferer*
could originate and maintain tho reputation
which AY Kit's SAKS A PAR I I.LA enjoys. It is H
eoni|Niuml of the U*st vegetable alteratives,
with the lodines of Potassium end Iron, and is
the moot effectual of all remedies for scrofulous,
nnercurtul, or blood disorders. tTnlforinly sue
etwsful and certain in its remeiiiul effects, it
produce* rapid and'complete eures of Scrofula.
Sores, Boils, Tumor*, PhnpUfr. Eruptions. Skin
Diseases and all disorders rising frftm impuri
ty of the blood. By Us Invigorating, effects It
always relieves ami often cures Liver Com
plaints, Female Weakness and Irregularities,
and Is a pntout.rcncwerof vitiltfv. For puri
fying the blood It has no equal. It tones up
the s\stem, restores and preserves the iteulth.
and impartswlgornnd enefgy. For'forty years
it has been in extensive use, and i.vto-Hay the
most Valuable mcdiciue for the suffering sick,
anywhere.
FOB BAI.K BY ALK PHALLUS.
A NifiW TREATMENT.
The Golden Elixir of Life. Wonderful
Curcti.
If you haveCoiwumption, and would
know that your -cough can 'bo made
loose and easy—Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in 24 hours; in
dßammatinn taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once; that <you xan bo
made to gain .H to 5 .pounds of healthy
flesh per week; if you have anv "Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, "Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,, Heart sis
ease. Liver Complaint, Nervous JYeiril
ity, Seminal Weakness or Spermator*
rhoea, loss' of sexual power in either
sex from any cause; if you have any
term of nervous woattuess, losing flesh
or wasting away, and would know of
an immediate relief and certain cure
for many of the seveiest cases in a
short time, a new method with new
agents to fatten every body, invigorate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out and write
at once for particulars to 11. S. DLS
PENSAKY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
ly
DISSOLUTION OF 4 PARTNERS HI p.-The
subscribers hereby give notice that they
have dissolved partnership In the grain busi
ness at Unburn Station, t|ie dissolution taking
effect from and after Jan. Ist, 18*1.
(J. W. STOVKK,
at J". 11. SiOVKK.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.—WiII IMI sold at pub
lic sale nu the premises in Miles Township
near Stover's place. On Fuday Jan. 21st,
1881.
All that certain tract or piece of pround,
hounded by lunds of Jeremiah Haines Geo.
Wohlfert and others. Containing sixtv acres
more or less about twenty act?* cleared. the
balance in timber. Thereon erected a duelling
house and other out buildings. '
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock it, M. of said
day when terms w4U be made know n by
J. H. HEIKSNYOKH",
Assignee of Geo. Fiedler.
XJYSTRAY.—Came to u,e residence of the *ur.
Hj *crib**r about two mfles east of Bebers
burg, on or about the last of Sept. 188b. ; t r a
heifer, white along the belly, white sjH>ts at
head and a cut In light ear.' No other marks.
The owner is requested to pay excuses and
take the same away, otherwise it will be dis
posed ofaeeordiug to law.
Dec. 9th, 2ui. Win. KUCAMKB.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, N<w27th. 18*0, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Eric lislE-cad Pi
vision will ruu as-follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE M AIC leaves Philadelphia 11 5", p. m.
. " llarrisburg 425 a. in.
" Williamsport r 4ba. in.
" J-ersey Kkoro. FT*'a. ui.
• t*rh ft a veil. ".'An a. in.
** tieuovo 11 h5 a.m
" arr. at Erie 745 p.m.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia pooa.in.
" 11 arr Ist MI rg 12 15 p. m.
arr.at \S lltiarnsport Jls p.m.
Lock Haven. 4 20 p. in.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia ,teUog.T.i.
" llarrisburg 4 P- in.
arr. at Willtams|HnU 7 55 p. m.
" Lo k Haven 910 p.m.
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock flaviu. 7 05 a. in.
" •' Jersey Shore.. 7.17a in.
" " Williunisport. 82ua. m.
" ttrr. at llarrisburg ...Pio.s p. m.
" " Philadelphia. 345 p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves U>. k Haven..ll 25 a* re.
" " Williamsport 1225 p. m.
" arr. at Harrlsburg.. .14<> p. m.
" " PhilaiVetpWia 635 p.m.
ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo SOU p. ni
'■ " Haven lo io p. m.
44 44 Wltliamspoit 1110 p. in.
44 arr. atHarrislniig looa. m
"* 4 * Philadelphia 7 05 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Williamsport 12 15 a. nt.
44 arr. at llarrisburg 3 15 a. in.
,4 44 Philadelphia 705 a, in.
F.rie Mail West and Day Ex press East make
clo-e connections at Nortliuinlierland with L.
& B. It K. trains from Wllkesbarre and Sci-an
toii.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Expires YVest and
Fast Line West make close eouueedlou aC Wil
liamsport with N.G. K. W. tra|ns north.
Niagara Ex j -ess West and ray Express East
makeelosß cou.iectioii at Lock Haven villi L.
K. V. K. R. trail-s.
Erie Mail Es'West connect ..at Erie
with tr;iinso(4 I* &M. S. It. It.: *t Corry wiih
•I. G. & A. V. If- k :ut Enijmrtum-wth k N. Y.
& P. U. R., and at Miftwood with A. V. If. If.
Parlor ears will -u between Philadelphia
and WtlU*!iHi|turr u Niagara Express West
and Day Express Eg -it. Sleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup't.
LD.&S.C. RAIL ROAD.-
WESTWARD.
1. 3. 5.
I.BXVr A- XT. r. M. P.M.
Mont.iHdmi 7 00 2 00 0 20
LewisUirg Arrive 15 2 io 6 35
Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20;
Fair Ground 7 20 210
Blehl 7 30 2 40
Yiekshurg 715 2 48
Mitllinourg Arrive 750 3 05
Miftllnburg Leave 7 50 1 15
M illmont 8 10 315
Lauielton A2O 3 50]
Coburn 9 3u
Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00
EASTWARD.
2.* 4. 6.
LEAVJS JT.H* R. M
Spring Mills 10 '2O
Coburn _ t 10.15
Laurelton "11 ,\5 4 05
Millmont 12 05 '4 20
Miffliuburg Arrive 12 ;k) 4 40
Mlffihiburg Leave • 12 30 4 50
Vtcksburg 1215 5 05
Biehl 12 52 5 13
Fair Ground . 1 02 5 2:J
Lewisburg Arrive ' 110 530
Ticwisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 15
Arr. at Montandon HSO 1 30 6iK)
Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie
Mall west on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Road.
Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara
Express west.
Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west*
An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and
Montandon, to convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east on tlie Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored
betweeu these two points.
VICE'S
ILLDSTGATED FLORAL GUIDE
FOR IKBI IS AN ELKCANT BOOK OF J'JO PAGES.
ONE COLORED FLOWER PLATE, AND WO ILLUS
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If you afterwards or do r seeds deduct the lOcts.
VICE'S SEE 1)S are the best in the world.
Abe it LORAL GUIDE will tell :liow to get and
grow them. ,• c , ,
VIFRT FLOWER AND VEGETABJ/S GARDEN,
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5 ICE'S-ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE—.'S2
I ages a Colored Plate in every number and
many Hno Engravings, l'rce $1 .25 a venr:
hive Copies for s>.ot. Specimen Numbers
sen, for 10 cents;.! t: i'l eopi <s for "ii Perils.
ADDRESS. JAMES VK'K. R,,.- ticstoi. \ .
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE
BELLEFONTE, PA
First Class in all respects.
This is tlio place for the business
innn, the faiuiior., the mechanic.
flfcttT* Omnibus to all (rains. „jOJ(
W. K. TELER, Proprietor.
THE
PHILA
Branch
QLOTHINQ
HOUSE
Has now opened its
Immense Stock of
Fall & Winter
Clothing.
They
Suit your
eyes, your per
son and your
POCKETS.
Samuel Lewin, Manager,
BELLEFONTE, PA
1880-1. 1880-1.
The Patriot Daily and Weekly
for the Ensuing Year.
The subscription price of tho WEEKLY PAT
RIOT has been reuued to ♦!.) per copy ier
UIOMIIIt. .
To clubs of FIFTY and upwards the WBKKI.Y
I'ATKior will be furnished at the extraordin
arily cheap rate of 75 cents per copy jer an
nuin.
The DVD Y PATRIOT will be sent t-> any ad
dress, during the sessions at Congress and tlic
Legis|;turn ;U the rate of o'. cents pr mouth.
Under th* act of n.upv. s the publisher pre
pay* the postage and subscribers are relieved?
froin that expense.
Ever* mbscripiioii must be accompanied by
the cash.
Now is the <Uin •to subscribe. The approach
ing sessions of con cress and the legislature will
he of mope than ordinary interest and their
proceeds tips will be fully reported for the Dai
ly and a complete synopsis of them will be giv
vn In tin* Weeklv. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
tf 120 Market Street, llarrisburp.
TRY
NEW YORK OBSERVER
THIS YEAH.
The Largest an 1 Heat Family Paper in
the World.
Soul for Sample Copt/—Free.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 Park Raw, YewYoik.
IiOMESTIA
|SMpMA|i |
SO BIMPLEB
It Begulrc* ft* Care. .< ■ ■
SO STRONCI I I
.U If ere? Wear* Out. * M
OMESTIv
LAJDIESJ
.^^iashions
l'rico, 35 CcnU.
They are especially designed to meet
the requirements ofthoto who desire
to dre>e well. They re unturpaed
In Style, perfeot in Fit, and o efmplo
that they are readily understood by tho
most inexperienoed. Send So. for oat*
alogue. Addrest,
" Domestic " Fashion. Co,
.J NEW YORK,
BAULAND & NEWMAN,
BELLEFONTE PA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
■ BARGAINS.
AT
THE BEE HIVE
OUSTS FBIOE STOBE:
We are now opening and displaying the liargest
best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered in
Centre county comprising a full line of
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS
YARNS, BOOTS & SHOES,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Clothing Made to Order a Speciality.
■ - - ——————- mm .... ■ ■■■ I ' ■
.AU, GOODS IMIARKED IS FLAIX FIGURES.
The pubic are cordiallay invited to call and ex
amine our stock. Remember the place
ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Respectfully Yours,
BAULAND & NEWMAN
• Our Motto is: One price the best goods, end no misrepresentation.
Great Peremtory
*
_____ AtflDPTRnBi
SS&jf&L.JE^mSSZ
OF
DRY GOODS. AT COST.
I
IF". J". TROZELL,
.LOCK HAVEN. PA.
Agent for tlie closing out sale of u. lai ge and desirable assortment of
Ladles' L)rcssGods, notions, Ladies' and
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shawls,
a square & long Shawls, Broche, Paisley, and Black Cashmere Shawls, all wool A
SKIRTS, C LOTUS,
Cassimeres. Tweeds. Jeans, Suitings,
lted, white and plaid Flannel*. Liusey, Bleached and Unbleached as well a-s colored COTTON
FLANNELS. DOMESTIC GOODS. Muslins, Sheetings, Table Linens , TowJings.&e.
O *
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
Tapestry. Brussels, all wool extra super Ingrain Carpets, also a One assortment and the most
beautiful designs in cheap carpets, besides Hall aud Stair Carpet to match. Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, Window shading and Curtin fixtures. Butter, Eggs. Lard, Bacon and Wool taken iu
exchange for goods. If you desire bargains don't forget the place.
Corner of Maine and Vesper Streets. Leek Haven. Pinna.
KAMFS
I
hTHE BOOT & SHOE MAN LJ
m
LOCK HAVEN. Ml
o •
I liate a very large stock of
J2 BOOTS, SHOES, | B
O Slippers & Lailies W
WALKIYG shoes,
Just opened up for Spring and
jgm( Samni'T wear. My stock is ■^r H
AjaE* as cheap as it was a year jtS&T
I ago, because 1 bought it
lor cash before the ad-
Ha vance, 1 atn tho only
B shoe dealer in 1 ock
■ Hoveli that buys
for cash & pays ■
no rent where •
a better ar
you will te convinced
that your place to buy is W
KAfflP'S
jm CARDS With .your name neatly
dM Printed on, for 10 Cts. Songs,
■ Hone cent each Send for price list.
||LI ■ Address, P. MCLAUGHLIN, & CO.
II s|gF LKWJSBuett, P.
RHEUM^g^&^IALGIA.
HEW CUBE.
RHEUMATISM,
Which rendere lite a burden afcd fi
nally destroys It, Is permanently cured
by this remedy. Stiff and swollen
joints are restored to their natural
condition.
NEURALGIA.
A single application gives relief. Cas
es of the longest standing are perma
nently cured by a single bottle.
CURES GUARANTEED
[ in every case. Money refunded to
any one not relieved after a fair trial.
For sale by all first class druggists.
PRICE BO CENTS.
RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
| SGfSend for statement of cures. j
DUII OTnUC! procured for all soldiers disabled
rLllUlUnu in the U S. service from any
cause, also for heirs of deceased The
slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS
INCREASED. The "laws being more liberal now,
thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty
and new discharges pi ocured. 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, Rtoddart & Co. Solici
tors of Claims and Pi tents. Koom 8, St. Cloud
gmah*, W ashington,a C.
GILMORE & CO.,
LAff & COLLECTION HGDSE,
029 F Street, Washington, D. O.
Make Collections Negotiate Loans and at
tend to all business confided to them. La.Nl>
Scntp, Soldier's Additional Homestead High *
and Land Warrants bought and sold.