f V jft'" V' m | ot,rnn i •
•THURSDAY. JUNE 23., 'Bl.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
puMDb**4evrrv Tlmrsdnv. In Muwr'sßnild
ii>r. oo"n*r of Mh|i aud Pfin streets nt,
*I.OO TEH ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or t,V£> If not paid In advntiro-
AIyfisRTTSmG RITES.
1 week. 11110. 8 mo. mo. 1 year.
I *mnre,... ifi po 1 *> .v> $s no |*4 on ♦: no
W column,.. 8W 400 mi ID 00 15 o*l
\ column,. .J 5 001 7.50 loot r,OO .15 0*
I col.tmn,.. I 80011200\20 OO 138 OO tJO *XI
Ope Inch makes a square. Administrators
ami Kflicutor U Notices *>. so. Transient ad
vonbwmeuts mi 1 locals 10 C( nts per line for
II vxt Insertion and 5 cents per line for each ad
ditional Insertion.
Job Work done on short rotlee.
DEIMMtER & BIMIUrEH
Fdltors and Proprietors.
... '... ■■■..- .-
CM & Sunday Sc&ooi Directory.
Evangelical.
F C Weidtmver aiv: J. if. Dirk, preachers,
itev.4J. J4. Dtck vlil preach uext Sunday etc
irtoS-
Sunday Scuool, 2 r M.—M.l. Jamison, snpt.
Methodist.
R-r.J. llci.v) Afccr.:, Pr achir :i±rh ttry*.
Sunday actio*>l at 11 £p. v .—1). A. Musscr, supt.
Reform*. J.
J?cr. C W. K P'rffclt'Pattor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday eve
ning..
United Brethren.
R*\ 7tihetvi, Pr n <ieher !r,-ch(ir<je.
Lti' .eran.
Rev. Jo* in T nfiaaon, JXwtor.—
Communion services in MUUMIIU next Sun
day morning Preparatory service** Saturday
afternoon at o>lck. Pre.eblog also on
Friday, Saturday and -unduy evenings.
United Sunday School.
Meets at v a. M.—II. K. Duck, siipt.
lodic & Society Directory.
MUlhaim I.odge, No. W, I. O. O. 7. meets in
heir hall, Penn street, every Saturday evening.
Relccea Degree Mvrrlnv every Thursday on
r before the full moon of "aoh month.
A. O. DETXIN*. *r. Sec. It A. Brxii.i ER, KO.
Providence Granre, Ne. 217 P.cf H.. meetsln
Alexander a block on the second Katnrda> of
each month at r. M., and oi. tnc'fourth Sa
turdav *>f each mouth at Ik*"- *•
1). L.2fhht, sc. A. O. Deiitlngev, Master.,
The Mlltbelni B. & L. Asaooi&tkn mc*ta in
the Penn street school hou.se on the evening of
the aeeond Monday of each month.
A. Yf ALTER, Sec. B. O. uaNßrew, Prest.
The MillheLm 'Jorne: Band mer.s in the
Town Halt *u Monday end Thursday evenings.
F. P. OTTO. sec.. .. F. fi TER. Pres t.
Aaaoanremealß of tas<Bdntn.
The following is our scale of charges for the
announcement or eaudidaies f*r nomination
bv the eusulng Democratic county convo; ion—
Ntrietiv cash lo advance; Sheriff, Prof hono
rary and Treasurer—A3 each; Associate Judge
and Resrisfer—#l each; Commissioner hiu"
Keeonier—♦* ch; AJulitor—f 1. Candidates
vmust pk**lpe. themselves to support the ticket
-otonil'.ateu. , • .
Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce that
- CEO. W. SPANGLEK, of Potter township rs a'
candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject*o 1
Democratic rules.
•Vt arc authorized to announce that
p C. KELLER. of Potter township, is a ca"
•ii'i .te fr the ouice oi treasurer, subject to
Democratic rules.
Pneui?F.
We are authorized to ariionnce that
JOHN B. LEATHERS, of Howard township, Is
a candidate for the office of Sheila, subject to
Democratic rules.
We are an'.horized to announoe that
TIIOMJtSJ. DUNK EL. of Rush township, is a
candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to
Democratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that
.lOHN COLDREN, of Gregs township, is a
candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to
Democratic rales.
We are an'horlzed to announce that
S. 2v. FAUsT, >l liles tow isiiip, is a candidate
for the offlc- of sheriff, subject to Democratic
1 ules.
We are authorized to announce that
MICHAEL KERSTKTTEK. of Spring town
ship. Is a candidate for the office of Sheriff
subject to Demo* ratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that
DANIEL T. WIELAND, of Harris township, is
a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to
Democratic rales.
T.'c avo .authorized to announce that
JOSEPH L. NF.FF. of Boggs towiu*h:p. is a
candidate for the office oi Sheriff, subject to
liemocratlc rules.
We are jnfthorizod to annm.uce That
L. T. ML'NSDN. of Bellefontc. <is a candidate
for the office of Sheriff, subject to Democratic
rules.
P.IOTIIOXOTART.
We ar° authorized to announce that
J. T HARPFK, is a candidate for the office of
Jkothoeottry, subject t> Democratic rules.
AScOC.ATE JUQK
We ar* autliori/.eti to announce that
of Fet>r town shin, 's a can
dl.laie f~ the office of Ass 'ciatr Judge, sub
ject to Deuorraii rules.
We are author!od to announce that
JOIIX K. KUNXLE. of Pot-'er township, is a
candidate lor th" cflce oi Associate Judge, sub
ject to Democrats rules.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that
JOHN WOLF of Miles ownihip, Is a candi
date for the omce of A • mmissioner, subject to
Democratic rule ;.
Wc are authorized to announce that
11. E. PUCK, of Penn township, Is a candidate
for the office of Commissioner, subject to Dem
oe.atic rules.
We are authorized to announce that
JOHN HOY, Jr.. of Marlon township. Is a can
didate for the office of County Commissioner,
subject to Democratic rules.
We arc authorized to announce that
A. J. (JRIEST, of Unionville, is a candidate for
the office of Commissioner, subject to Demo
cratic rujes,
„ We are authorize*! to announce that
B. H. AKNEY, or Potter township, is a candi
date lor the office of Commissioner, subject to
Democratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that
SAMUEL DECKER, of Walker town shin \s a
eandi ate for Commissioner, subject to Demo
cratic rules.
We are authorized to announce that
C. ALEXANDER, of Penn township, is a can
didate for Commissioner, subject to Democrat
ic rules.
REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce that
JOS W, FURY, of Bellelonte, is a c: .Jidute for
. the office ot Register, subject to Democratic
rules.
We are authorized to announce that
T. B. JAMISON, of Gregg township is a can
didate for tlie office of Register, suuject to De
mocratic rules.
„ ..We are authorized to announce that
J AMES A. McCLAIN, of Boggs :owuship, is a
candidate for the office of Register, subject to
Democratic rules.
are authorized to announce that
HEN R / BECK, of Spring township, Is a can
didate for the office of Register, subject to
Democratic rules:
RECORDER.
rrM\-V re i?l 1 1.l 101, ii t° announce that
FRVNivt. dBLh, of Spring township, is a
candidate for the office of Recorder, subject to
Democratic rules. 1
TOHV SA'J authorized, to announce that
JOHN MYERS, cf Harris township, is a can
didate for the office of Recorder, subject to
pemocratk suleo..
Democratic County Committee, j
following persons havo been named aa
member* of the Democratic County Committee ;
for 18*1.
Rffilefonte, W. W Nicholas Redding.
"R*%e<Vmte, N.W Charles Srhmder.
Behefonte. S. W K hv.irl Brotin, Jr.
Mnesbnrß - O P Kreamer.
"Millbeim P L Zerbv.
CuloiivUle A Toner Watlier*.
Howard Goorjre WisUff.
rbl.ipsburg A J Graham.
Bonner Jerry "on.
Hoggs* - Jam** A MeClaln.
Burnsido Oscar Holt.
Onrtln. JohnMcCloskv.
College lac*b Botttnf.
Ferguson, *1<1 Joim T. MoOormlclc.
Ferguson, new Walker.
< ; recg. south Ilenty Krumrlne. i?r.
Greuf, north Lames Duck.
Halfmoon John Ward.
Haines Solomo KttLnger.
Harris John A Rupn.
Howard - John A Dnnkle.
H.istou Henrv Hale.
Llberry - W I lardiVeY.
Marion Perry Coit*>
Samuel K Faust.
Patton John Rtnst.
lV*m - - Chr st Alexander.
Potter, north John Shannon.
Potior, south. 'ainos V Olintlc.
Rush John Ponlnn.
Snow shoe Aoel Campbell.
Spring.- John Noll.
Taylor- - "W.lliam Calderwood.
Union S K Kn jriek.
SVal er Ambrose MoMullen.
Worth Marshall Lewis.
P. GfcAY MRFK.
Bellefonte, Pa., Febl. Chairman.
Dissensions in the Republican
Party.
OIL Repubßcwn frleuda have their
sore troubles in ihe very beginning of
• the ndministiation of the scholarly and
! amiable .GartDlJ. Dissensions ; and
divisions appear on every hand. Ma
hone, Iv.dtllJbergcr, Gorbam, Dorsey,
Elaine and C milling, are forced to the
surface in rapid succc ssion as trouble
some f .jtora, disturbing the peace and
Varmony of the part?. If matters COL
tinue at the present rate the paity it
self will soon fall to pieces from want
1 of cohesion, rottenness and utter cor
ruption, Just now; -Ex-Setator Conk
ling is the rock ou which the turbu
lent waves break and divide; and to
•show how widely the bosses diverge
we quote the New York Tribune and
Gen. Grant, as representative authori
ties of tLe two leading fuctioirs. The
'1 ribune says:
Gcnuider | for a m neut Mr. Conkllng's pftr
sonal character, his ndation with l*ls fellw-men,
hia of command, bis affect;*flrn ol su
periority, his lofty carriage, Dis *lictat*rial
manners, his belligerent disposition, his touehi
ness and his Implacability—could be
iiiorv abskid-tlieu to preesct such a man to the
ptibhc for sympathy as one who had teen coh
splred again„., ridleuU-d, and abused.' The
country |s beginning to get aon.e idea of the
value of Conkling's service to the. Republican
party. lie res'gned hia Sc- in the Senate,
ordered Mr. Piatt to tesign his, nnd turned the
control of that. body over to the Democratic
party. He then came to this State and devoted
all his energies to bespattering the Republican
President and the Republican Secretary of
State with lb* and slaudcrs,'going far beyond
: all Demecrsfflc efforis In that direction.
After giYing Conkling such a ban
character bill the Tribune rather ftn
• wittingly coufessos that this very
bo 1*?, bad man has ruled tho Republi
can party with power fm
the last eight years. Hear what it
says:
Through two I'rSsftdcnWul terms ho haah
surfeit of Federal was The equal in
power of the President and Ktronger than Cab
inets; his dictum w.is law in tlie Senate and the
rule of socixl life in the White House; at his
benest Mttle men were put forward and great
men degraded; lie bore magnificent sway.
From those who had the audacity to differ with
him he withdrew his imperial social ostracism;
toward the unfortunate who bad incurred his
resentment he was uncompromising and Im
placable. He tolerated no approach except
; • from sycophants, a nl over them |he lorded It
To an administration tha, by its purity and
dignity and I works raised up liia party
from disaster in 1 madoits triaifiph fpossible he
accorded only v..e eminence of deserving his
contempt. To a great party thai had meekly
endeavored t conciliate him for the offence of
diffonngwithhimjtstowhOL m!d b* Its can
didate for tho first piaco, by Uving the second
to iiis nearest friend, he yielded firs*.a Bullen ac
quiescent and then loftily, and upon whut.a
claims were condi'ions, a reluctant support.
He was bl ited.as he might well be, with his
' own importance.
So far the Tt . VJIC. NOW bear what
, Geo. Grant, who for years wastne
Batted a'.d pampered idol of Lis party,
and who to-day has a stronger person
;J following than any man in it has
to say on the subject. In an inter
view by a Chicago Hews reporter he
delivers himself as follows:
"If )JU want to know what I think of the
■ manner In which M-. Conkling b.a been treat
ed by the president I will tell you without any
hesUaHon. I think it 4s most outrageous, and
if you want to k-:ow where 1 stand 4n che
present content I will tell you that 1 a.a with
Conklin; ;*t Fla't. Mr. Cockling is my friend,
ne has been a warm supporter. f mine, but for
all that Ido not 'w :him so much to-day as
Garflel-. It Is true Mr. donating did not sup
port Garfield iu tho Chi-jago conver.tion, but he
snved him in November. Without New York
B.JXJ Mr. Garfleid coi.ld not have been electeu
and without Mr. Conkling New York state
would not iiave been republican."
After much delay the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania has at last decided
that the capital stock of building as
sociations must be taxed under the
law the same as other corporalioi.s.
It may be that technically speaking
the court could not conclude other
wise as our law 3 new stand, but at
the same time tlr. obnoxious decision
i
proves that neither the 3 legislature nor
the court understand the object, spirit
and scope of building association*,
which is but another name for saving
banks of the poor. Of course there is
LOW no appe? from the decision of our
court of last resort, but we hope that
immediate steps will be taken to lift
the unjust burden by proper legislation
as soon as it can be obtained.
Hon. C. S, Wolf, of Union county,
i 3 out for Governor. He said SJ him
self the other Saturday, while address
ing a crowd of his friends at Lewis
burg. Go in Charley, i~ Gen. Beaver,
you will find a fceinan worthy of yocr
steel.
The state greenback convention met
at Poltsville last week and nominated
: R. W. Jackson, of Mercer county, for
i state treasurer..
Gov. Hoyt vetoed the j.uiicial ap- j
portlonment bill paase*! by the recent;
Hp>2lsUtnre. The veto message was j
jftled In the oftice of the Secretary of
the commonwealth on the IMh. It is
•WD able document in which ♦' e Gov. j
shows conclusively that the bill is |
clearly unconstitutional besides adding j
l.e wily to the expenses of the state,
t'he Gov. desorvea craliffor the tirtic
ly yebo. He a plan of his
own for the reorguni7J4llon of the
judiciary, Wuich seems to be practicable
and good, and has the advantage of not
iucreasinfc either the picsent number
of judges nor their salaries, which are
already a heavy burdeu to the state.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, I). C., June 17, 'Bl.
The President is Kinder to Sunday
School children—much kinder—than
to Virginia -Readjuster Democrats.
Delegations of hot h have vi4te& hiin
of late, and there was a great deal of
difference in his treatment of thera.
He was cordial aud kind to the child
ren, perhaps, because he knew they
were pure and honest, and short and
unkind to tho Rwuijusters—the dis
turbers of Democracy—because he
knew they .vera not honest. Whether
the President is or is not himself a
thoroughly honest man, he is too good
a politician to commit himself in 1
conversation with a discreditable fic
tion of the Democratic party. Follow
ing up this lino of actioQ he yester- j
day advised a Republican delegation
from Virginia to maintain their or- j
ganization in that State.
The President, by t way, was
yesterday injuriously conuected with
an attempt to bribe a New York legis
lator to vote against Conkling—that
is, evidence to that effect was given at
Albany. While there is lirlle d*P.bt
that the attempt to bribe was made,
there is ilso no doubt, —or very little—
that the attempt was made without
the knowledge of the President. The
mere fact that John I. Davenport
made the offer, and that -only his word
connects the President with it, is Suf
ficient to acquit the President. This
licensed violator of the right of suf
frage—this *.m ;ial birtldo* t— has been
denounced as he deserved by Dem
ocrats, and defended by Republicans.
It is unfortunate for the President
that Davenport is an administration
man, but it is Dot fair to attribute to
the President all the villainies of which
Davenport may have been guilty.
The report of the Treasury Investi
gating Committee which S*tretary
. VYindom refuses to gTVe out, Is, it
should be said in justice to that gen
tleman, only a 'preliminary one. The
Secretary w ill not vithold the full re
port of the Committer, when nude,
though it should implicate the highest
oftcials in the land. Ris understood
that several Treasury removals Will be
marie during the month.
Commissioner Benrtey of Pen
sion Office WAS requester! to resign on
Thursday, and d * so. Ilis successor
is Col. Dudley, now Marshal of the
State of Indiana. Mr. Bent ley was in
some resorts an efficient officer, but
Congressmen and other people general
ly had learned to believe that r.e was
governed too much by impracticable
• ideas as to the management of his
Bureau, and Iris suggestion! for the
last few years were unheeded by Con
gress. His usefulness was gotfp. It
will require at least 100,1)00,000 to
pay pensiar 3 next year, and more the
vear after, aud the President felt that
so vast an office should bo nuder the
control of some one in whom both ho
r.nd Congress could place free relfahce.
( CA RROLL.
Terrible C3 r olbnoß in tba West.
Sunday the 12th inst., was again a
terrible day for stoims in Missouri and
Minnisota. That in Missouri, of
which we give the account hero, was
perhaps tho sevrest and most de
structive to life and property:
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June It.—Sunday
wis aterri.de day c/clones in north,
eastern Ifissouri. The atmospheric
pressure was very great r etween d and
sin the afternoon, and during that
one short hour no less than three
"twisters ,, dealt death aud de9trustion
in as many paths. The first. ti> it came
to the knowledge of the Herald was
from King City and vicinity. This
cyclone started near P vannrb, in
Andrew county. li~ coui.e was north
e;i9C, through Fleg Springs and King
City. Many houses were destroyed and
not less than twelve lives l ist in
Andrew county. At Flag Springs and
King City the destruction was much
greater, the loss of life in that vicini
ty being probably IC'v. The public
school building in King City, a large
brick structure, was razed to the
ground. Hundreds of horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep were killed, one man
losing eighty cattle, another sixty
sheep and another seven horses. An
other cyclone started four miles south
west of Rosedale, Andrew county, and
passed eastward one mile south of
Rosedale. The course of all the above
cyclones was east by northeast. An
other started eight miles northwest of
Hopkins, in Nodaway county, i.s
course for twelve miles being south
east. It was one-quarter of a mile
wide, and nothing escaped destruction
in its track. Many lives have been
lost in all of these cyclones, and the
destruction to property, which cannot
now be estimated, was very great.
ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE.—The BUt*elber
administrator of the estate of JohnCrouse,
late of Mlies township. Centre Co., Pa., dec'd,
will offer at public sale, on the premises of de
cedent in Miles township aforesaid, the follow,
ina described real estate, on
SATURDAY, .JUNE2STH, 1881, at 1 o'clock,
P.M.: All that, certain lot, with good, 2-story
dwelling house, stable a;.i other outbuildings
thereon erected, bounded bv lands of Daniel
Kreanier, Ali-e Kreamcr.lt. 1). Rierly and pub
lic road—containing SO perches neat.
TEEMS OK SALIC; Ten per cent, of purchase
money on day ot sale, one third on confirmation
of sale, and the balance in two annual pay
ments with interest. To be secured by boiid
an.tlmortgage. M. D. HOCKEY,
Administrator.
. L.R.& S. CJAIL ROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE WRBTWABD.
la, 5 7
A. M. A. M, P. M. P. M.
WCntaudon 7.00 9.46 2.20 1.45
'] Am burg ar7.W 10.00 2.35 7.0)
L'vAvlsburg lv 7.25
| Full- Ground 7.30 10.00 2.40
, Btelit 7.41 1021 2.51
■ Vlokshuiß 7.47 10,30 S.W
iMI till n burn ... 8.03 10.31 3.13
Mlllmont ... 8.2.5 11.20 3.36
L.vurelttm ...... 8.35*r11.35 8.46
NVlCKcrßuu 9.00 4.11
Oherty'RUn
Fowler.... 9.37 4.50
Co burn 9.48 r..02
Spring Mill* 10.15 nr f.,30
TItAIN3 LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 6 8,
A. M. A.'M. P. M. P. U.
Mnntnndoii r.r 6.30 ury.3oarl.2o ar6..30
Lewlnhurg 6.55 Q.lfi 1.06 6.15
Fair Ground AlO 1,00 6,10
Weill 9 01- 6.00
Vlcksburg : 8.36 12.42 6.55
Mifflin burg ■ 843 12.25 5.40
MHUuont H. 25 12.02 6.20
'J/mireHon 8.15 11 50 5.10
Wlker Run ... 7.43 4.47
Cherry Run 7.31 4.30
Fowler 7.10 4.10
Ooburn ........ *... 1.68 4.00
Spring MilN 6.80 3.30
Trains Nos. I and i connect at Montandon
with Krlo Mall west fur Willlamsporl, Lo-k
Haven, Kane, Oorry aflfrt Erie, and Buffalo nnd
Niagara Kails yla Kmporfflm. also Fhnlia. Wal
king. Buffalo it nd NM'garu Falls via Canaudal
gua.
Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Krpiens
e.v-t tor HAiTtabiii*, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Ntf*. ft and 6 connect with Day Express east
for llai rlsburg, Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelphla and New York, and Niagara Express
west fr WllHamsimrt, I-oek Iltiven and Ren
ovo. T.-ronft. Albania a'nd I'lttsburg via Ixa-k
llavcn. also Klmira, Watkins and Buffalo, ami
Niagara 1a Us via CnnanUaigua.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for
Wllliaiiisport mid Lock Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Kile Mail east for
lliirrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Pbiladel-
I plila and New York.
: PENNSYLVANIA RAIL R3AD.
! Philadelphia & Erie It. R. Div.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov 27th. 1880. the
trains on the Philadelphia Eric Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m.
" " l.arrlsburg 425 a.m.
" 44 WlHlamsport 8 40a. in.
" " Jersey Shore. 909a. in.
44 44 Ixick Ilaven. 940-a.m.
" 44 lie novo 11 05 afH
" arr. at Erie 746 p.m..
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 ooa ni.
'• Harrlshurg 12 15 p. m.
arr.at Willtamsport 315 p. in.;
44 "• Look Haven. 420 p. in.
FAST LI N K 'eaves Philadelphia . 12 20 p. m.
" 44 Ihirrfsburg 400 p. nr.
44 arr. at Williamspt rt 7 55 p. pi
" " Ixick Haven 910 p.m.;
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EX P. leaves Lock Haven.. 705 a. :n.
. 44 Jersey Shore.. 737 a in.
" h Wllliamsport. 820a. m.
M arr. ht Sarrlxburg .. .12 06 p. m.
" 44 Philadelphia. 345p m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven. .11 25 a. m.
•• " \V:)li:imsport 12 25 p. ni.
44 arr. at Harrlsbnrg S4op. m.
* . 44 . PliikuMpma 635 is m.
EKIE MAIL leaves Ilenovo poop. m
44 •• Lock Haven lo in p.m.
" 44 williaiusporf 1111 p.m.
41 arr. at llarrlsburg 30Qa.ni.
*• 44 Philadelphia 703 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Willlamsport 12 15 a. ui.
44 arr. at Harrisburg 315 a. in.
44 >■ 44 Philadelphia 7 is. a.m.
Krlo Mall West I'.d L' y L;nress East make
close con lections at Nonhu in Delano with L.
& B. R. R. ttalus from Wllkt sbane aud Scran
ton.
Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and
Fast Line ' .'.-it make c.osr connection at Wil
llamopoit with N.C.R. W. trains north.
Niagara hiy-eas West ami Day Express East
Ita:ikvVlo<eV<Vft'"ec..*n ax Lock Haven with H.
K. V. K B tralrs.
Eric Mall Eas' and West connect at Wide
with trains on L.P. A M. S. It. R.:at ''orry WliTi
t). C. AA. V. It-1\ ;at Luiporiu i with 11. N. Y.
& P. R. It., and at 4 ri ft wood with A. V. 11. R.
parlor cars will *un between Philadelphia
and Willlamsport n Niagara Sxpresa west
and Day Ex pies- Ki *t. Bleeping cars on all
night trains.
\VM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup t.
CENTRE HALL
inrnito §tore.
WIN. R. GAMP,
PROPRIETOR.
I
d\ r alp.ut & Far.cj Chanter
I
Suits, Lounges.
Bureaus, Besteads, Sinks,
WASHSTASDS,
Parlor Tables, Breakfast
Tables, Extension
Tables, Wood and Cane
Seat Chairs, Mat
tresses, Spring Beds, and
everything else in the Fuiniture
lhic at the lowest prices. I
hope to merit the patronage of
the puolic by good work and
moderate prices. Please
call aud see my stock be
fore } T OU go out of y our
own valley for your
furn? Lure. You can
do fully as well at
home es you can
anywhere else.
TK/-5T !
' "
rattb^K^ED
new wiaxyfaaaffiffi cube.
RHEUMATISM,
Which roiidcrs life ft brrden and fl
naUydes..oys It, in permanently cured
l by this remedy. Stiff and ivollcu
I joints are restored to their natural
condition.
NEURALQIA.
A single application given relief. Cap
es of the lonaebt itaMtnrt arc perma
nently cured by i.ringl o bo-Ue.
CURES GUARANTEED .
in every case. Money refunded to
any 0..e not relieved after a lair trial.
For sale by all drst class druggists,
PRICE 50 CENTS.
RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
way-Send fbr statement of cures.
> THE VICTOR
Double Huiler
Clover Machine
Sjjr 4 - In (V- oniu klrul that mi trer
Lidloi' 100 huOi*!* i icl'
In oa* day IVc* is— j k!
wnt .urate, fcad at 5a-
PgtX'U Iff fjILU alatlvd Oirsa>ae uwt rrh-a
Ujjflg *f Uat. wfckJ ccn'jua: .uai.y
I hit'-**
hijje*e* Wl®. U
9M M Mi
• . • •
We maniifnctnre Abe best OTEMAJLIiS in the country. - „
n£3ff
I
Call and examine tliem.
BAIJL.ANI> & NEWMAN.
; . '
i .
Great Peremtory
as >S&. -a- ."gsr.
OF
DRY GOODS AT COS,
IF. J". TBOXELLj
TJOCK HAVEN, PA.
Ag<Mit for the closiupr oyt sai* of a la>co and desirable assort moot.
Ladles' Dress Goods, ItsTotions, Ladles' and
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shawls,
Wool snnire & long Shawls, Bioche, Paisley, and Black Caabiitero Shawl*, all wool A
SKIRTS, CLOTHS,
timfWlmeree. Tweeds. JeautL puttings,
lted wldto aud ilald Flannel*. Muse) 1 . Bleached and ltcach*d as nroll as colored COTTON
LANM.LB, DOMHJTIC dOobtl, Muslins Sliee gs. Table Moens, Towllugs, die.
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS
Tapestry. Brutvh, all wool extra snper Ingrain Carpets, also a fine
U'rtutifiil designs in cheap carpets. Leeidcs Hall and F' nr Carpet to watch. lhkt<)t and Tabln
tl I'lot lis, Window Shading and ( nrtin fixtures. Butter, fcggh, 14U<1, Bacon and AN end Uktni
exchange for goods . If you desire bargains don't, forget the place,
Comer of Moioe antl Vesper Streets. Loci Haven, Penaa.
H THEHEW VICTOR.
Bfc SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED!
l m P rovom#ntß September/1878.
WSttm Mm jfw FotwithsUnding the VICTOR has long been the
BwhßK 18 peer of any Sewing Machine in the markets-select
RMbH supported by a host of Tohintaer witnesses —we now
8 confidently claim for ift greater simplicity,
If If n wonderful reduction of friction end e rare
n combination of desirable qualities. Its shut-
If tie is e beautiful specimen of mechanism*
tehee rank with the highest achievements
/l inventive genius. Not*. —We do not lease
i * consign Machines, therefore, have no old
J ones to patch op and re-varnish for our
- u # |j gß j| |(r gjjiinj Evity Tint.
Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. . Liberal terms to the trade. . Loa't bp
antil you have seen the ' •
Most Elegant, bitnple and Easy Running Machine.
Market—The Ever Reliable VIC I OR.
VICTOR SEW INC MACH'NE f
i Western Branch Office, 835 Sxarc Sr., Caioago, Iu SIDDLEIOWK, COmt
i FREE BY MAIL.
WONDERFUL CURES
HOPELESS CASES Of
| CONSUMPTION
I Bronchitis. AH'Juna, Catarrh, l)ypepsin, l>c-
IbiUty and All Chroma Jhsease#. 'JO years of
great experience. 2.< M hopeless cases cured.
AstouMiingdiscovery of new treatment .to
quiciy fatten, make blood and build up the sys
rtvem. Invalids ejnised.tr: eat. an<\xitiie-it c-nor
wuoiisly and gain 3 to f pouhds rer week,
j Kl'iul "td healing force is raddy aiul .wnver-
I Hfiilly ...creased. New life and vigor impar.ed
! The first few dtj*s. Severest cases of Con 43
j sumption, bed fast °nd given up to die, curidL.
j In '! to 3 months. lailamaiion in the Lung-ff
t removed. Hectic Fever and * T ight Sweats. uudf
Cough l .ade loose, and easy, or chocked in ;>t>
hours. Tlie treatment c\' ilerate<, exalts,;,
rouses all organs into lieahhy vigorous opera
tion. li is also the gieuUst cure on earth for
I Urcr,. Idney, Heart, Head, Blood t;kin Fe
-1 ma?* And Nervdtis RliFtasca, Seminal Weak
• h'ess, all diseases of children, and the Opium
| !!al:.t Weare honest in our offer, and iarn
i estly invite you to v rite or come befoie it Is
j too late, no matter "vnat your disease, even if
■ abandoned b\ the ablest physicians. Describe
! your case. Trial free *• all who come itere. A
tnal rdekaee of our medicines wonhfcJ fofci
sent ly mail to all who send ns Ue names and
addresses of all afflicted <n their victnity and
5 cents to 'Kfttage. H. s. DISPENSARY.
ertleu Springs, Mich.
Organs! Organs Organs!
- Orgnns ! Orgnns ! Organs !
1 Organs ! Organs ! Organs I
Pi j nos ! Pianos ! Pianos !
Pianos ! Ha nos ! Piariofc !
Pianos 1 Pianos ! Pianos !
BELLEFONTE
1 MUSIC STORE
ORGANS BOUGHT BY THE
HUNDRED FOR CASH !
Sold Below The Lowest!
NO AGENTS*EMPLOYED!
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
DONT BUB TILL YOU GET OUR
TRICES !
WE ALLOW NO ON E TO UNDER
SELL US !
WD ARE THE OXLY TARTY RE
PRESENTING THE FOLLOWING
ORGANS IN CENTRE COUNTY :
ESTEYi
MASON UAMLIN
SMITH AMEftISAN
SHONLNGER.
!i ■ *
Any one claiming to re
present any of these or
gans is a falsifier and un
worthy of confidence.
§ Bunnell & Aiken. 1
HA JUST Hi El\ ED AND UNPACKED
HATB My New Spring Stock of HITS
HATS JMLTT IT C3OOXDS, HATS
II ITS WhluU Embraces all tho new styles iwid colors, including the very fashionable j
LEGHORN., FRENCH Cmr, AMERICAN C'nrp, STRAW, PORCUPINE, TUSCAN !
HATS HIUID, AC., which I havqin great variety, at my k>re IIATS
IIATH PENN SRTEET, MILLHEIM, :PA. hats
HATH HATS 1
1 can sail all purses as I sell both cheap and cosily goods.
HATS * HATH I
Trimmed lf%Ls and Bonnets, Untruumcd Goods, Trimmings,
HATS Artificial Flo we m, and everything desirable in my line. Your trade re- HATS :
HATS spectfully solicited. . AIR.S. ANNA AT. WEAVR. HATS '
The Model Grocery.
S. F. KEfiSTETTER,
Proprietor.
MARKET STREET, lEIISBUBG, Pi
Dealer in Rrst class Groceries of R it
kinds. Flour and Feed, Wood and
Willow Waio.
Queens ware aSpeeiallif.
I sell a White Granite Tea Sett , 46
pieces, for f3OO. All othsr Queensware
in proportion.
Just received the finest lot of Chfatf
War© t voi" brought to this place.
Ii you come to Lewisburg don't
fail to give ihe a call and got thb befit
bargains you ever had.
JOHN S. FISHER,
Manufacturer ot
CARRIAGES,
SPRING WAGONS,
BUGGIES,
SLEIGHS.
REBERSBURG, PENNA,