|fi]c sjil Ih ti m j ourtra I.
THURSDAY, JANUARY HO.'Bl
■*>
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
I* t>ubllsh>d every Thursday. In Mu^er'sßuild
ing. corner of Main nud IVnn streets at
- fI.OO I'Elt A NNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or *l2? tf not raid in advance.
. I D ISmiW KfTJiIS.
1 week. 1 inn. 1 no. (inio. 1 voar.
1 <iuare 1 00 I fiSOl $.lOOl SIOO 1 $7 On
U olumn,.. I -seo | 4nn I uon I in I 1? no
1 .column. ! 5'V I "55 I 101)0 | 1..A0 I UtX)
reolumn,.. 1 HOO | 12 031 20 00 1 3T> *K) i tVOrt
one I;k1\ ttiak-:s a square. Administrators
hthl F\?ntnr* Notices *:.50. Transient ad-
j.nd locals 10 cents ner lino for
firt insertion and 5 cents per line for each ;ui
ditiunl insertion.
Job Work done on short rotiee.
DEIHW.ER & BIMILI.ER,
Editors and'd'roprktors.
LiTiirch 6 Mn ScM Directory.
Evangelical.
/?*••. Sound Smith and Re r. 11*. H. Jfartman,
Preachers.
Protracted meet inn in nrogress which )wUj
likely continue over Sabhatu.
Sunday School, 21'. m,— l>. I- Zerby, supt.
Methodist.
Jtev. J. IJenson Alert, Pre<tcher-inchar<TC.
Sunday School \\\ I'-.: i. M .—Dav. Kluiport. supt
Reformed.
J fee. Q, If. Si '{/'L> Paster.
Prenohhig in Aarousburg uoxt Sunday eve
ning.
United Brethren.
Rjr. L. )L iXitet. Preacher-ir, charge.
Lutheran.
Rev. John I\>m!i*son. Pvtfor.—
V'CA' hle.u in Aurvmsburg next Sunday morn
ing— tieiuian: and In MillluTin in the evening
English.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 0 a. m.-F. D. I.us*. supt.
Lofes & Sffltyjirestory.
Millhlm bodge. No. 95?. T. O. O. F. meets in
!• fir hall, Fenn Street, every SatunUv evening.
Felucca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
,>r before the full moon o[ each month.
.. O. PCISINOXR, Sec. It- BUAillJ.Rll, N. (.
Providence <1 range. No. 217 I'.ot H.. meets in
Alexander's block mi the second Sat ur.ia> .l
each month at v. M., and on the fourth SA
rurdav of each month at Hi {'• M.
I>. L.ZEIWV,SC. -.V- O. Deluinger, Master..
The MillheUu B. & L. Association meets in
the IVna ->t reel school house on the evening ot
ne second Monday of each month.
A. W.vt.rnu, Sec, B- I'wnkngkr, l'rest.
The MiUfceim Cornet Rami meets in the
Town Hall on Monday u;nl T ' l
v OTTcK SCO., •x* • **JkKIKR| *ri s
de al Mr
Reeul-ir Trrmsof Court—Fourth Mondays of
January, M>ri. August and Sturember.
I'rosidont Judge—Uoii.Clw*. A. Mayer, Lock
Additional Law Judge—Hon. John 11. Orvie,
Associate Judges—Hon?. Samuel Frauk, John
|)lvea.
Protlionouara*—T. C. Harper. r , v v
Register of Wills and Clerk of O. C.~w. L,
Kecordcro/ivodv Ac.-'William A. Tobias.
Di> rie.t Attorney—David 1. rortuey.
Sheriff —John Spaneler.
Treasurer —Adam YeanyK.
County surveyor— Joseph Devilng.
. ~roner— l>r. Joseph Adan.s
Count v Commissioners — Andrew Gregg, ueorge
Swab. Ja'-ob Dunkle.
O-k t Countv Commissioners— Henry Beck.
Attorney to County Commissioners—C. M.
,I.initor°of the Court House—Bartriin Galhraith.
Countv Auditors—.lames T. Stewart. George
R Williams, Thomas B. Jamison.
Jury Cominissiouera—John Shannon, David W.
Superintendent of Public Schools—Prof. Henry-
Meyer.
PROSPECTIVE NEW SENA
TORS.
Fair the Man in Neyada.
SAN FU VNcrsco, January, 11.—A
dispatch from Carson City, "Nevada,
5,1 ys both nouses took a vote for Uni
ted States senator to-day. It resulted
as follows: Wren, senate U. assembly
Fair, senate 10, as3emKy f4l; Dag
gett, senate 1, assembly none.
General Joseph R. Hawley to
N be a Senator..
HARTFORD, January 11.—The re
publican' legislative caucus to-night
unanimously nominated General Jo-
It. llawley 'as candidate for
United States senator.
It is Miller in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, January U.—At
Sacramento to-day the assembly bul-
I itted for United States senator with
the following 'result: General Miller,
republican, 42; .Judge Wallace, demo
crat, 34; scattering, 4.
Sherman Nominated by Accla
mation.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 11, —The
republicans of the two branches of the
general assembly met to-night in op<:n
c incus and nominated John Sherman
bv acclamation for United States sen
ator.
Harrison Indiana's Man."
TNDIANOPOLIS, January 11.—The re
publican caucus to-night unanimous'
]y nominated General Benjamin Har
rison for United States senator.
Michigan.
Congressman O. D. Conges is the
new Senator-eUct from the state of
Michigan.
New York.
The Empire state sends Thomas C.
I'utt, a stalwart republican, to the U.
S. Senate.
Delaware.
DOVFR,' Jan. 12.—The 'Democratic
members in c-VJius to-night decided
mumjni >udy to re-elect Thomas F.
Bayard to the United States Senator-
THE
PHILADELPHIA
TIMES
The Times ror ISBI.
Tine Times will Jonter th<£ New War withn
largtr circle <>f regular )readers than it: had at
any previous period or its history, and the im
portant events of the next yeav must steadily
enlarge the Held of independent journalism.)
A new administration will be inaugurated;
new political occasions will create new politi
cal duties; the great commercial and Indus,
trial prosperity of the country must "stimulate
progress and thrift in all sections, and the tend
ency of political power wit; be toward corrup
tion and despotism, as It ever i when the peo
ple are diverted from the stern criticism of
authority by peace and plenty.
Thk Times will bo in the future, It has
b en in the past, absolutely Independent of
political parlies, but earnestly and fearlessly
devoted to intterity and patriotism In our
statesmanship and to the freedom and sancti
ty of the lullot. Dependent patty organs will
| continue to babble about party men and par
ty measures; to excuse the public Jobber and
! the demagogue; to suppress, pervert or deny
the truth when party inters)* demand It, and
' to lavish the regulation praise of the servant to
the master; but the growing intelligence of the
> age daily multiplies the readers of the Inde
pendent newspaper. ami the journals which
best reflect tho rapidly increasing Indepomi
enee of the people will be the great American
Journals of the future.
i
The Times alius to reach the highest stand
ard of the independent newspaper. It fearless
; ly opposes corruptiouista and rings in all par
ties, whether lii city. State or nation. It op
poses every form of imperial political domina
! tion, whether represented by an individual, hy
| a faction or by a party. It opposes seotioiial
! ism North and South as the demon ol the ite
-1 public, and it demands public tranquility and
the supremacy of liberty np.d law for every cltl
ron of the Union.
THE TIMES will begin the New Year strength.
; oned lit all of its already exceptionally strong
i departments. Its \nnals of the War will bv
| continued in the Wreklt Edition, with tje
--j cially interesting extracts therefrom in the
; other editions, and the contributors for 1331 to
! this important feature of the paper w ill be from
i the most distinguished soldiers and civilians of
both North ami south. Its large list of contri
butors in this and in foreign countries will be
| more than maintained: lis reliable news cor-
I respoudenee is unsurpassed by that of any other
i journal of the country: its various departments
! essential to a complete newspaper for the home
and family circle arc constantly enlivened by
fresh writers, and it will m lintidn the position
. H has won so elv on its merits, as one of the
• most reliable and complete newspapers of the
i world.
Terms ; Pailt— delivered by carriers, for
twelve cents a week : mail subscription, six dol
! arsa year, or fifty cents a mont hi Postage free
; Sunday Eoition—l>oable sheet, two dollars a
i vear. postage free: single cop.es, four cents.
Weekly— Published every Saturday morning,
I two dollars a year; five copies ss; ten copies,
; sls; twenty copies. fi.\ An extra copy sent five
' to the gctter-up of a club.
Audi-ess The Times.
Times Bctiauno, Philadelphia.
!
LET IT BE FREE ALL AROUND.
A Mississippi newspaper hopc3 tli.it
; the "South will remain solid until the
elections are as free and fair in Mas
sachusetts as they are in Mississippi."
| There is much more in this than a
! j >ke.
If, as Mr. lJoutwfcJl and the Stal
warts tfho are seeking a pretext fur
Federal interference assert, it is true
that tho ballot has sometimes been
paralyzed in the hands of the negro by
violence or threats, it is equally true
that in New England intimidation of
white voters by'employers lias been
carried on much more systematically
and upon a tnuehjarger scale.
The reports of the Senate Commit
tee furnish ample proof of the state
ment, if official evidence were needed
to establish a fact, of which since the
election of Garfield the bulldezing
manufacturers make a boast, and off r
it as a just basis of future considera
tion at the hands of the party they so
effectually served iu this way.
"We are for a free ballot everywhere.
We waut it not ODly as free in Mas
sachusetts as it is in Mississippi, and
rice verm, but absolutely fiee; and we
believe it quite as great a crime to sup
press the intelligence of a white labor
er by threats of dismissal from employ
ment, as to drive a negro voter from
the polls by threats of personal vi
olence.—y. Y. Sun.
AUDITOR GENERAL SCIIELL'S ad
ministration of his office is winning
"golden opinions from all sorts of peo
ple." For instance the Ilarrisburg
correspondent of the Pittsburg Com
mercial-Gazette, after complimenting
State Treasurer Butler, says: "A
nother official who is equally well
spoken of is tho outgoing democratic
auditor general, Hon. William P.
Scheil, of Bedford county. His terra
of office expires iii Slay, when lion.
John A. Lemon, of Blair couuty, takes
his place. Mr. Scbell is said to be in
training fcr the gubernatorial race
next year, as the caudidate of the dem
ocratic party." We are fnot informed
as to Mr. Scliell's intentions respect
ing the candidacy for governor, but we
do know that he has made a capable
and upright auditor general. Ilis re
port for the last fiscal years shows
that the revenues of the state have
been more closely collected than ever
before and that the greatest care has
been taken in the settlement ofaccounts
and claims against the state to live up
to the letter of the law.
HANCOCK'S DEFEAT. —The mass
meeting at the Cooper Institute Tues
day night, Dec. 28, was well attended.
Abram Hewitt, tire piiucipal speaker,
said that neither Hancock nor Garfield
had a majority of the popular vote, and.
laid the Democratic defeat to schism
in the New York Democracy. Eleven
thoasand votes would have changed
the [result iu the State and
in the couniry and if tlie Democrats
had united the votes could have been
had. JIo condemned Tammany, and
did not accept Irving ilall, as he
thought a new organization of better
elements outside and insula of both
should be found.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, I). C, Jan. 15, I*Bl.
Only one question lias been before
Congress at this session which can be
called "political." That was the sub
ject of the electoral court. 1 have n6v*
er been able to understand why all the
Democrats voted ono way on that ques
tion, or all the Republicans the other
way. Rut the devision, so far as prog
ress was made, was strictly on party
linos. lam told to-day that the sub
ject will not be Again brought up dur
ing the session. On the appropriation
bills and all other measures so far c >n
sidered the House has voted With sub
stantial unanimity. Sometimes a few
men, seven or eight-have* voted a
gainst an appropriation bill because
some portion of it did not suit them.
Of the bills likely to be acted on fet
this session, on which there is any ne
cessity for final action, I do not rec ill
one that has party politics in it. I men
tion the subject because there is said
to be a movement among leading Re
publicans to break up tlds desirable
condition of things, audi think the
Democrats, having a majority in every
committee, should suppress any sug
gested measure of the kind. The se
lection of Mr. Blaine as Secretary of
State, the tenor of all advices from
President-elect Garfield, and more es
peci illy his remarks yesterday to the
negro delegation which visited him,
show that the next, administration is
not inclined to use the old clothes of
the Grant and Ilayes administrations
in preparing its policy, but that it will
endeavor to furnish other - than meiely
sectional questions for consideration
and action. The President elect
senilis to appreciate the fact that sec
tionalism, an (1 recollections of the civil
war have dominated in politics long e
nough. In the interest of good gov
ernment the Democrats in Congress
ought to be willing to do all they can
to smooth the way for the change.
They can tfo their part most effecttml
ly by agitating between this time and
the fourth of March only such ques
tions as relate to the National interest
of the country.
One of the unnecessary and also very
irritating matters which may er may
not be lengthily discussed is the Kel
logg Senatorial cohlest. It is known
to every one that the halt a doz-m
Democratic Senators including men of
the standing of Thurnoten, Bayard end
McDonald, will vote against unseating
Kellogg, and thai therefore he cannot
be unseated. Why, then make an "is
sue'' on the subject. And, if there
must be a final settlement of the mat
ter why not vote upon it at once,in
stead of repeating for the liundreth
time the arguments pro and con.
Five appropriation bids have been
passed by the House, and two of them
have been amended and passed by the
Senate. The funding bill will proba
bljr-bc passed by the House next Wed
nesday, and to the Senate. The
Inter-State Commerce bill will be dis
cussed, and—l think—beaten early in
February. The appottionment bill
seeni3 now to have no enemies in eith
er House and will be pushed through
early.
Carpoll.
They have got the Grant pension
business at hut in the "U. S. Senate.
Logan last Mouday introduced a bill
authorizing the appointment of Gen.
Grant on the retired list. The bill
provides that the President be author
ized to appoint him to the retired list
with the rank and full pay of the gen
eral of the army. Tho second section
authorizes tlie President, when he
shall consider an emergency has aris
en requiring the services of Gen.
Grant on active duty, to assign hun to
any command commensurate with tho
rank of general. Wo hoi>e no Dem
ocrat will vote for such a measure.
OHIO sends John Sherman to the
senate, Connecticut General Joseph K.
Ilawley, on experienced representa
tive and a gallant sold ier, and Indiana
General ftenj train Harrison, an able
lawyer, while poor Pennsylvania will
content herself with Senator Cam
eron's man Oliver, who has a million
dollars.— Patriot.
Hon. James G. Blaine is to be tlie
now Secretary of State in the Garfield
administration. At least so tlie know
ing ones say.
Hon. L. A. Mackey, S. "Woods Cald
well, Esq., and W. W. Rankin, are
the candidates in Clinton county for
legislature, vice Whitley, deceased.
The 1 'middle mau" is our choice this
time.
Our state legislature nas not done
anything worth mentioning thus far—
except to parcel out the offices among
themselves. It ii perhaps just as well
for tho people if they keep 0:1 doing
nothings
l Gen Grant was last week elected
president of the New York Exhibi
tion Company. Hope the poor man
will be content and happy at last.
TUI& K3ADCQ ™
Smb I As EH liOWELL & Co'B
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
Street), where adver- ygpaii If ftM#
NEW YORK.
A NUJW TREATMENT.
The (whim Elixir of Life, 1 f'onder/ul
Cures.
If you have Consumption, and would
know tbat your cough can bo inado
loose ami easy— Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in 24 hours; In
llainmation taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once; that you can be
made to gain 3 to f pounds of healthy
tloah per week;'if you have anv Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Heart I)is
tniae. Liver Complaint, Nervous Debil
ity, SetnitKil Weakness or Spermator
rhoea, loss of sexual power in either
sex from any canse; if you have any
form of nervous weakness, losing llesh
or wasting away, and would know of
an immediate relief and certain cufe
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 cases, cut this oiit and write
at once for particulars to "B. S. "DIS
PENSARY, BerrieirSprings, Mich.
Ty
UNSEATED LAND APPEAI -ft—Anneals
will bo held iii Iho Commissioners' Oulee.
Uellefonte, Centre Co.. PH., for the purpose of
adjusting the assessed value of unseated lands
(W follows:
Tuesday, February Ist, for the townships <i t
Hulnos. Miles, I'enn, Gregg. Potter, Har
ris, College, Ferguson, Half Moon and i'ut
ton.
Wednesday, February 2d for the townshipsof
lleunur, (spring. Walker, Marion, Liberty,
Howard. Boggs, Union, Hu-ion, Worth
and Taylor.
Thursday, February 3d for the township of
Rush.
Friday. February 4th for the townships of
Snow Shoe, Burusidc and Curtin.
All pcrsaus interested take notice.
ASPItEW GllElifl, J
GKOHOK SWAB, [County Coin.
•JACOB DCMUR, )
HKMU BECiC,
Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters <f
administration on the estate of Calvin H.
Wist*, late of Haines township, decease., hav
ing been gran tod to the undersigned, ail per
sons Indebted to said estate are hereby not ihod
to make immediate payment,and tlios* Inning
claims against the same, to present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
•■pAMRi. SMITH,
Administrator.
Hartleton, Union Co, Pa.,
Jan. 20th, 18S1. 6t.
DISSOLUTION OK PARTNERSHIP.— The
subscribers hereby give notiee that thev
have dissolved partnership in the grain busi
ness at Coburn station, the dissolution taking
effect from and after Jan. Ist, lt>*l.
G. W. Stovvr,
3t P. 11. STOVKK.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.—WiII be sold at pub
lie sale on the premises in Miles Towiirhip
near Stover's place. On Fitday Jan. 21st,
1881.
Ail that certain tract, or piece of (round,
bounded by laiids of Jeremiah Haines <eo.
Wohlfert and other?. Containing sixty acres
more or less about twenty aeies cleared, the
balance in iliuber. Thereon erected a dwelling
house and other out buildings.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock r. v. of said
day when terms w ill be made known hv
J. 11. RgnrsxYoKK.
Assignee of UeoTiJiller.
Ijs STRAY.—C anv to the residence of the .sun.
'J sci iIHT about two ndles east of Rebers
burg, on or about the last of Sept. 18S0, a roi
heifer, white along the belly, white spot* at
bead and a cut in right ear. No other marks.
The owner Is requested to iwxy expenses and
take the same awTtv, otherwise it will be Ls
poseu of according to law.
Dec. '.tli, 'Jin. Wm. KRE AM tut.
L. C. & 8. C. BAIL BOAD.
TRAINS LE Wli WEST WARD.
13 5 7
i u i vi r* vf 1* \f
Montandon 7.<> 9.45 220
I/Cwisburg arT.l.l 10.00 2.35 7-t>
Lcwlsburg lv 7.25
Fair Ground -... 7.30 10.05 2.40
Bielil 7.41 10.21 I'M
Vieksburg 7.47 10.31) 2.57
Mitlliu burg s.uj .10.5 l al3
Mlllmunt 8.2.S 1t.20 3..'V>
Lou celt 011 KJAaMLX 3.i->
Wicker Run 9.00 4.11
Cherry Run 9,17 4.30
Fowler —. 9.37 4.50
Coburn 9.48 5.02
Spring Mlils ..... 10,15 or 5.30
TRAIN'S LKAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 C 3
A. *. A. M. P. M.*F. M.
Mhntandon ar 0.5n uro.st&rl.2n ar6.30
|,cwisbiirg 0.35 9.15 1.03 0.15
Fair <1 round 9.10 1,00 f>,lo
Bieltl 0.01 12.48 6.0U
Vicksburg 8.56 12.42 5.55
Miffllnburg M 3 12.2") 5.40
Hlllmont 8.25 12.02 5.20
Laurelton H.l.*> 11 50 5.10
Wiker Hun 7.4S 4.47
Cberry Itnn ... 7.31 4.3 c
Fowler - 7.10 4.10
C'oburn . ..... - ....... G. 58 4.00
Spring Mills 6.-3") 3.30
Train* Nos. 1 and t connect at Motitandon
with trio Mail west for Willlamsport. laiek
I Haven, Kane, Corrv and Erie, and buffalo and
Niagara Fatls yta Pmnormin. also F.liaira. Wat
kins. Buffalo i. ml Niagara Falls via Can at. da!-
una.
"Noy. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpicys
cast for Harrtaburif, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and Now York.
Nos. 5 ahd 0 connect with Usv Kvnress ra*t
forHairtslntiK. Haiti more. Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York, a ltd Niagara Express
west tor \VlU>amsport, lx>ck Haven and Iten
ovo, Tyrone, Altobna and Pittsburg via Lock
Haven, also Klini/a, Watkins and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls vi. Canandaigua.
Nts. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for
WlUlamsport and Lock Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Frio Mail cist •
Washington, Fail id .-i
--phlaand New York. . .
VICE'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1881 IS AN ELEGANT BOOK OP 120 PAGES,
.ONE COLORED FLOWER PLATE, AND T><*) 11.LUS
TRATIONS. with Inscriptions of the best. Flow
ers and Vegetables, and Directions for grvw
in. On'ylO cents. In English or Herman.
II you afterwards order seeds deduct the lOcts.
VIOK'S SEEDS are the best in tiie world.
The FLORAL, GUIDE will tell bow to get and
grow them.
VICE'S FLOWER AND VKGETAIIL* HARDEN
175 FACES, 6 Colored Plates, 500 Engravings
For 50 cents in paper covers; SI,OO in elcgai t
•cloth. In Hewian or English.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE—-RE
Pages a Colored Plate in every • number and
many tine Engravings. Fr ce $1.25 a year:
Five Coidcs for ♦".CiO. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents; 3 tri.il conies for £"> cents.
Address, .JAMES VICK, Koebester, N. Y.
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE
BELLEFONTE, PA
First Class in all respects.
This is the place for tin business
man, the farmer, the mechanic.
ti&jT Omnibus to all trains.
XV. K. TELER, Proprietor.
Y R y
TIIE
NEWYORKOBSERVER
THIS YEAR.
The Largest aui Best Family Paper in
the World.
Send for Sample Oopy—Frec.
HEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 Park Row, Yewlork.
PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD..
"Fhiladolphia & Erie R. R. Div.
WINTEU TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov 27th. isso, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIK MAIL. leaves Philadelphia 11 .V. p. m.
" Harilsburg 425 a.m.
" ." William sport 8 40a.m.
" Jersey shore. 9 Hl'a. in.
", Lock Haven. 94"a. in.
" R.-novo II "5 a .111
•' "arr. at Erie 7 45p.ui.
NIAGARA EXP. leave* Piillodclphla in o.u.m.
" " llarrlsbiirg 1215 p. in.
arr. at Wlliltunsport 315 p. in.
" laick Haven. 4 J( p. in.
FAST LIN H leaves Philadelphia .12 2o p. m.
" " iracrifdmrg 4(4) p.m.
" arr. at WliUamsport 7 .'A p.m.
" " Lock Haven 910 p. in.
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP. leaves 1-ock lluvn.. 7"5n. m.
" •• Jersey Hioiv. .71} It 111.
" " Wllliinnsptnt . 8 20 ft. m.
arr. al llarrlsburg ...1205p. rn.
" " Philadelphia. 345 p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Co k Haven. .11 25 a. m.
" ** WilPaiuHporl 12 25 p. in.
" arr. at llarrlsburg .. .4 4" p. in.
" " Philadelphia 0 3" p.m.
EJrtK MAIL leaVch Ifrnovo 9 on p. m
" " Lock Haven 10 pi ji. m.
" " vMlllamsport 'll3O p.m.
arr. at llarrlsbiirg 3 00 a. 111.
" " Philadelphia 7 0.5 a. in.
TAST LINK leaves Wililaniaport 12 15 ant.
" arr. at Hari lsburg .115 a. in.
•' " Philadelphia 7"5 a. t.
Erie Mall West and Day Express Fast make
conneclions at'N>rthiiK>i>*'land with L.
& B. It. It. trains from Wilkesbm re and Scran
ton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
Fust Line West make close connect I HI at Wil-
UaiiiKport with N.C. It. W. trains north.
Niagara I xyens West and Day Entires* East
make close epi: icetion at' l-ock llaveu wiib o.
K. V. It. R. trail s. ,
Erie Mail Kas' and Went connect at Krfe
with train.sot; L.& M. S. R. R.: at Cor-y with
(I. 0. A A. V. It- h :at Emporium with B. N. Y.
A P. R. K., and at >riftwnod with A. V. It. R.
Parlor ears will -un between Philadelphia
and Williams port n Niagara Express West
and Day Express Et -t. bleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
THE
Branch
yLorHiitQ
Has now opened its
Immense Stock of
Fall & Winter
Clothing - .
They
Suit your
eyes, your per
son and your
POCKETS.
Samuel Lewin, Manager,
BELIEFONTE, PA
S O LI <C H*Tl
'<l Chlid CM Kan tt.; fl| M
SO SIMPLES
It Bequlres No Care. ■
so STRONG!
.It Nerer Wears Oat,
OMESTIV
T i A DIES 2
tffgz
Ttico, 86 Canlt.
They are especially designed fo tneef
the requirements of those who declro
to dress well. They are unsurpassed
In Style, perfect in Fit, and so simplo
thatthcy are readily understood by tho
tnost inexperienced. Send 50. for est*
alogue. Address,
"Domestic" Fashion Co*
>. NEW YORK.''
BAULAND & NEWMAN,
BELLEFQNTE PA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BARGAINS.
AT !
THE BEE :3IVE
03STE PBIOB STORE. .
We are now opening and displaying the Largest
best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered in
Centre county comprising a fbll line of
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS
YARNS, BOOTS & SHOES.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
'Clothing Made to Order a Speciality.
m .ii ■— I- ♦ M— mmrn. ■■■ - ■ .. - ■ ■ ■ -. ■ .
.A-LL GOODS HEARSED IV FLA IV FIGURES,
The pubic are cordiallay invited to call and ex
amine our stock. Remember the place
ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, 'PA.
Respectfully Yours,
BAULAND & NEWMAN
Oar Motto is: One price tin tat lcols. and no mis:epres ntation.
%
Great Peremtory
Ojj 1
DRY GOODS COST.
j\ tboxell,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Agent for the closlpg out sale of a lai ge and desirable assortment oT
Ladles' LressGoods, USTolions, Ladies' and
Gents' Furnishing Gecds, Shawls,
a Fquare & long Shawls, ilroche. l'aislev, and Black Cashmere Shawls, all wool A i
SKIRTS, CLOTHS,
Cashmeres. Tweeds. Jrans. Suiting?,
Ked, white and plaid Flannels, Uusey, Bleached and Unbleached us well as colored COTTON
Ff.AN.VhLS, DOMKtTIC GOOPB. Muslins, Sheering.*, Tab 2 Linens , Tawlings.&c.
O
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
Tapestry. Brussels. all woo! extra super Ingrain Carpets, alo a flue assortment ar.d the most
lwuutiful designs in carpets, besides Hall and stair Carpet to mutch. Floor and Taetn
Oil cloth", Window shading and Curtin fixtures. Butter, Eggs. l ard, liacuiiaiul Wool taken In
exchange for good". if you desire bargains don't forget the place,
Ccrner ef Maine ana Vesper Streets. Lock Haven, Pinna.
iflsfifelt
fmMarM
Ufr 0 te^TtA-ntiUE
1
A THE EO3T & SHOE MAN |>
/N LOCK HAVEN. 8
UK
- 1 have a very lar?e a'.oek of -
JJ BOSiTS. SHOES, -
m Slippers & ladies |
WiLklVh SHOES,
Jiwt 'opened up for Sprfugand
jffiM Suiiiim r wear. My stock is ■
*££9 fi* cheap as it was a >ear
SBfl ago, because I la night it
d for casli before the a<l
>S vunce, I am the only kr. -*
g shoe dealer fa ock
Hoveh that buys tr©
for cash & pays ■
no rent where
fore 1 can sell • _
1?ele for tlicsume EBjjii
money than any
dealer in the city.
Give me a call and |J
you will le convinced
that your place to buy is sgr
jm CARDS With, your name neatly i
Am wH Printed on, for 10 C'ts. Songs,!
Wm ■ Bone cent each Send for pi-ice list. 1
IllA m W Address, F. MCLAUGHLIN, & Co.
LEWISBL'EO, Pa.
BAttlggßMWltß
NEW CURE.
RHEUMATISM,
Wlilcli renders life a burden and 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, "as
es of the longest standing are peinea
, uently cured by a single bottle.
CURES GUARANTEED
in every case. , Money refunded U.
any one not. relieved after a fair trial.
For sale by all first class druggists.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO.
, PITTSBURGH, PA.
DVSend for statement of cures.
PWinXIQ procured for all soldiers disabled
llillulUrllJ in the U. 8. service from any
cause, also for heirs cf 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 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, Stoddart & Co. Solid,
tors of Claims and P .tents. Room S, St. Cloud
BST* " aSI " US, °"' D ' C " f,TO.,DART ft CO
GILMORE & CO.,
LA* & COLLECTION HOUSE,
029 P Street, Washington, D. O.
Make Collections, Negotiate L ns and at
tend to all business confided to° hem. LAND
SCKIP, soldier's Additional Horn t ead Sigh
and LAND WAHHANTS bought an sold.