Tv journal.
J •
THURSDAY. SEPT. U>.. >81:
THE MILLEETM JOURNAL
Is jNibllslu'd everv Thursday. In Muster's Bulld
insr. corner of Main and lVnn s? routs at
fl.oo rER.ANNUM. IN ADVANCE
Or #1 2">if not pait in advance.
AD 1 'F.UTISIXG KATES.
1 week. 1 mo. S mo. f urn. 1 year.
1 square.... I SIOO 1 s2"xlj *t i"' j $7 Of
'-i column,.. I A .h> 400 | otH)| 1> Oc
ijcoimim... oOOj 7" 1 I 101 • I UOO :-n<V
1 column,..' 800 i 12 00 j 20 00 : •> > i*< * 1 (0
One Inch makes a square. Administrator
and Executor*' Notices s'.■s. Tram-lent. ad
vertisements ;.nd locals 10 ot ills per line tor
first insertion and 5 cents per lino for each aa
tiitiotm) insertion.
Job Work done on short police.
DEIVAGER & BDIHAEIt,
Editors and Proprietors.
(M & Ssnflay School Directory.
Evanrrelioal.
•P. C- HC'dcmt/'T and./. 3£ Dick, > resetters.
•Rev. J. M. Dick xviil pfeieli ne\t Sunday
evening.
Sunday ScUoot, 2 r. M,-M. I. Jamison, snpt.
Mothodlst.
i?it-. J. Pennon Akrrs, Preacher in-chniyc.
' Sunday School at 1' ; v. m —P. A. Musser, supt
Reformed.
Per. c. if. P. tfftoc'. Pastor.
English preaching Ist Aaronsburg next Sunday
at 2 p. M.
United Brethren.
J7?r. Tatihehn. Preacher-ir. charge.
Rev. J. F. Tallhelin will prea. U next Sunday
morning.
Lutheran.
Per. John Tont'.inson, Pastor.—
Preaching in Awronsburg next Sunday morn
ing and in Millbeim in the evening. English.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 9a. m.— H. K. Duck, supt.
Laiae & Soriety Directory.
Millhcim Lodce. No. 9V\ I. O. O. F. meets In
heir hall, Venn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rel ecca Decree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon ot each mouth.
C. W. Hautman, See. 11. 1?. Haki M.vn. N. G.
Providence G range, No. 217 I'. of H.. meets in
Alexander sblock on the second Saturday of
each month at lb, r. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turday* of ea, h month at Iv. M.
D. L.Zkkby, Sec. T. u. 1 an ab:\ Master.
The Millbeim R. & L. Association meets in
the Pen ii street soho. I house en the ev nin,. ol
tile second Monday of each month.
A. Walter, Sec, I>. f>. Deixisokr. l're t.
The Miilhelm Cornet Pin I meets in the
Town lliill on Monday and Thursday' evenings.
J. B. liar tin m. See. John lvrtamcr. Brest.
fiEUOfUATIC COUNTY TICKET.
associate judges,
JOHN K. KI'NKLE, of Potter,
J. l. I. A ill.M UK, of Spring.
rROTnONOTART,
J. C. HARPER. Of Beilefoato.
SHERIFF,
TLIOM AS J. DUNKLE, cf Rush.
REGISTER,
J AMES A. MeCLAIN. of Boggs.
KECORDHR,
FRANK E. BIBLE, of spring.
TREASURER,
I>. c. KELLER, of rotter.
COMMISSIONER?,
A. J. G HEIST, of UnlonvlUe.
JuHN WOLF, of Miles.
AUDITORS.
j, p f,rtnrni T r Miairriiil.
J. S. BiiOl'pFoOT, of Mllesburg.
IMPROVING.
President Garfield is improving
very slightly since Ins removal to
Long Branch. The following tel
egram from Attorney General Mac-
Veagh to Minister Lowell gives his
condition on Tuesday the 13th:
There has been 110 material
change in the president's condition
during the last twenty-four iiour.
He was removed at his own request
this forenoon from his bed to an ex
tension chair in which he remained
for half an hour and has been less
inclined to drowsiness during the
day than usual. The weather is
now very favorable and the physi
cians think tliey discover signs of a
slight improvement in his sympt ms.
They esjieet him to pass a vei y com
fortable night. (Signed)
MAC YE AO ii.
The Republican State Conven
tion met at Harrisburg 1 ist Thurs
day atiJ nominated Gen. S. M
Baily, of Fayette county, for State
Treasurer by a vote of 107 to 84
for Senator Davies. The conven
tion was entirely in the hands cf
Cameron, Quay & Co., and the ma
chine had an easy walk over. The
"Independent" Republicans could
only muster 84 "otes and were no
where as far as the action of tie
Cameron convention is concerned.
But that is not the end of it. The
irrepressible statesman of Union
county, Hon. Charles S. Wolfe, the
most prominent and ablest anti-
Cameron, anti-ring Republican in
the state, has already announced
himself as an independant candi
date lor State Treasurer and there
is trouble ahead for the ring marag
o o
ers. The next day after the con
vention Mr. Wolfe comes out boldly
and squarely before the party in the
following pointed words:
To the Editor of THE TIMES.
The black flay has been raised against the In
dependent .Republic r.s oi Pennsylvania.
I'lease announce that on m; own responsibili
ty lam an independent Republican candidate
for state Treasurer, in full sympathy witli the
administration and against the rule of the
bosses. I will stump the State ami give my
reason for this aciiou.
_ „ _ CHARLES SW< LF:-.
LEWISRURG, Pa.,Scptemb r 9.
It will be seen that he means war
to the hilt against -Cameronism/
bossism and ring rule, under which
the Republican party of Pennsyl
vania so long have groaned. There
is fun ahead. '
Tho Republicans of Cent ro county,
bold theireonyentron on Tuesday and
made up the following ticket: Pro
thonotary— J. Fleming; Register—F.
f;. Gray; Associate Judges—David
Kimport, S. F. tiray; Sheriff—Andrew
Gregg; Commissioners—Henry C.
Campbell, John I. Rankm; Treasurer
Robert Cook.
Qoitcan Shot At.
Washington, ]>. C., S ptember
11.—Sergeant Mason, l attery I>. S c.u d
Artillery, when relieving the guaiu at
the jail hem this? afternoon sliot- at
Guite.ui through the window of lus
evil and came near killing hi si. The
ball gmred hi*? head and was imbedded
in the cell wall. Mason was piomptly
arrested and trkeu t.) tins arsenal and
incarcerated.
Guitoau's Terror.
Mason's shot made Guite.ia frantic
with fear. He was found crouched in
in one corner of t is cell praying loudly
for protection. Though assured that
the shot was the result of an accident,
I he bad no faith in the statement, and
! he kept carefully away from tho win
do iv. Ik' beg rod pas i mate'y to be re
moved to a coll wlicre he won.ldn'i be
i exposed to such shots. From his
point of view Guiteau's appeal was
very reasonable. II •li is from the be
ginning of his imprisonment been ex
posed not only to shots from the guards
outside, but from any cue with a long
range The window through
which Sergeant Mason shot at Guiteau
last evening was examine 1 this morn
ing bv the j til waiden to see if by any
possible means the bullet could have
struck tho prisoner. Warden Crock
er gives the fallowing as a result of
his examination: The bullet entend
the outer window, passing through
tho centre pane of glass, making a small
round hole about half an inch in di
ameter. Crossing a corridor of per
haps ten bet it entered G uitenu's cdl,
which is on tho ground lloor, grazing
Pe wimio\vsi!l and st liking Guiteaip
coat, which was hanging against the
southwest corner of the cell penetra
ting it imi striking a picture of him
self recently photographed by C. M.
Roll, which was in his pockuf. It
glanced along side of the wall a!>. ut
an inch from it, then striking the wall
and dropping to tho tloor.
|
Just at this time t!io country is
flooded with "opinio:-.s*' on the ques
tion whether President GUT field las
come to that state of inability to dis
charge his official duties contemplated
by the constitution, ami whether Vice
President Arthur shoul Ibo called uu
"ini Ml .leSu-ii" t ie elnce and functions
of President. Oar public men dfl r
widely on this matter, but tl e most
practical deliverance ou the subject we
have yet seen is by the Philadelphia
limes which we give below:
A Simple Way to Solvo It.
The Cabinet oTimers are reported us
exercised about the question of Vice
President Arthui being summoned to
assume the pjwer3 and duties of the
Executive, un'il the President shall
recoi *r sufficiently to resume Executive
labors, and they are D presented, as in
harmonious o.i t!.e subject.
There is a very simple and safe way
to solve the problem. It is made plain
by common sense and a common sen-e
re-poet for au interpretat.ion of the
Constitution. The Vice President
cannot decide the question of the
President's disability and assume the
powers and duties of liio Presidency,
and it is not clear that the Cabinet is
empowered to decile a question of
such delicacy and importance.
But President Garfield can decide
the question himself and silence all
dispute and doubt. lie is in the full
possession of his reason; ho is able to
dictate a summons to the Vice Pres
ident and to sign it; lie is the proper
person to call upon the Vice Presi
dent to assume the powers and duties
of the Executive office, if the public
interests demand it, and his request
for the Vice President to act as Presi
dent until the President shall decide to
resume the Executive functions, would
be a proper command to Mr. Arthur,
and it would leave with the President
the termination of the Vice President's
greater offices.
It is evident that, even under the most
favoablo circumstances, President
Garfield will not he able to perform the
necessary Executive duties for two
months to conn 1 , and his earetv may ap
pend upon the entire dismissal of all
official cares. If there a-e pressing
Executive duties lobe performed, as
doubtless there are, the simple and
safe way is for President G irliei 1 him
self to summon the Vice President to
become acting President until such
time as the President shall feel able to
resume the labors of the Presidency.
None could question either the pro
priety or the legality of such a sum
mons from the President to the Vice
President, and it would limit the ex
ercise of the powers and duties of the
Executive office by the Vice President
to the pleasure of the President. If the
Vice President cannot b come Presi
dent by power of attorney, as has been
suggested, by authority from the
President to siga the name of James A
Gai field to official papers, but, by vir
tue of his office and oath as Vice Presi
dent, he c\44 become "noting ITesi-
dent,*' ill 111 President's call, to serve
1 as such until 'lie President slull dtcido ;
to rosnmo hid otVicial duties. The •
President has full warrant under the !
Constitutl >u for such a course, at id he j
is the only person ivhouo authority to j
summon the. Vice President would he
unchallenged. The s dutiotl of the
■ probleni'is easy, simple and . safe, and
iif the public interests r< quire an act
| iup Executive, President Gait'cM is
fully competent and nathoti/.d to
i meet the want without Huncndcring
ih's light to nsumo Iho Piesidcutial
; prtiogutives at Ids pleasure.
One of the iivo questiot sof the near
| future says the Alloan-i Tribune will
he liquor problem. It is useless for
met to tally about tho outcry of
"fanatics ami fod*." They ciy a
gaii st slavery ami against other evils
entrenched as strongly as tho liquor
tratlie, was tak"U up bv ''fanatics and
fools" and in the end more timid men
were eager to sham the honors of
victory. As it has ueen so it will be.
| Them are too many su 1 homes to-day.
too in i" y wreck- d and bl.i.Ued lives to
permit this dread evil to much longer
dominate our politics and paralyze the
conscience of our political l- aders.—
ThilipT-urj .1 Htr i i\
•<>-
; Tho TritJ cf tho Star Routs
,! Thieves.
■ Fiumlbe LuuisvilJe Courier Journal, Pern.
The Star route trials am set for this
month. The government has evidence
: enough to convict tho whole gang cf
: thieves, atul that is what is expected
1 of the goveratn nit. Any evasion of
1 duty or attempt to let off the ra?cals
will injure tlie Republican ] admiuistra
j tion greatly, and nothing can possibly
' ! be gained by suppressing f.iets.
| MIOmOAN's"mSFORTUNE.
RAH COMRBTO RBR AID INB SUI
• iil'i;-, THB FLAMES.
' Only After lieiween Two and Three
llu idied Mies are Catisumri! by
fire—Mae Ullages Totally and
Three Partial!,) Destroyed by
the Destructive Demon—
Aid bo Melted.
DETROIT, September h. — A dispatch
from Port Austin, at the head of Bur
iK't peninsula, sums up the generd de
struction ns follows: The !>>ssof lives
by the forest HITS on Monday and
Tuesday is eslimatid at from 200 to
i'C ai d the following villages were
burned: l>ad A.ve, Verona, Forest
Bir, Richmmdville and .Sandusky.
The foil >wing were putlv burned:
Port Hope, Linden and Elby. Ti.e
great loss in the villages is nothing to
that in the c nritry, where ihe lesser
are too numerous t •- h: named.
Reports from Yuriem Other Counties.
Reports fruxu Sujrinaw.
T-jp-r o.*mties, on.; tier u ick fr< m the
lake, while allowing much destruction
of property do not approach Hie losses
in the sh ire c unities. The loss by tire
was much less sweeping and general
and tiie loss < f life was small, but on
each side of t!i -so more f ivorable coun
ties hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of pioperty l|gs br*-ii destroy*d.
The latest reports from all theso coun
ties encourage the belief that rain has
visited many of the sections and that
t!i • deluge of lla ne is largely subsiding.
The work of immediate relief must
now bo systematically enterd upon.
The lumber to build houses, provision
of all kinds, clothing and seel for
future crops must bo furnished in large
q: ml it it sto prevent stiii greater des
titution. The benevolent societies can
safely son 1 money to E. C.wleton,
mayor of Port Huron, or to Senator O.
I) Conger in the same plic with the
assurance that the means will tie judi
ciously used. Prompt acti in is urgent
ly demanded.
Will Forward Supplies Tree of Charge.
AT: v YORK, Stptemhcr 0. —The
X. vv York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Compmy announce tli.it tiiey
will forward, to the destitue suffyrers
by the recent forest tires in Michigan,
supplies of any kind free of charge.
V^XR.RR TORS' rrriVAn: SALE.— The sub
-3 j s'Miii'rs,**xeeuto:s of t!i rstat'.' oi Jona
tlian Philips, late of iMillln-iio, (levf"\NNi, ..tier
at private sale until October lotli, ISBI
A SPLENDID r.YII.M,
situate two mites we t of Millhelm on the
turnpike, ami about four miles from Colmrii
station, on the Ee** isburgA Tyrone rail road,
now occupied by Hum rraukenbernei*, cun
taii.iugGlacres, anditr perelies. about 5a of
wlitoh are cleared and inn g.o 1 suite of •villlvsi
t "ii. The balance U well timbered. The im
iiroveinents are a brick dwelling house,
bank bum an I ail Miier necessary out'
buildings. A line young apple orchard in good
I earing condirion. and variety .f other fruit
trees, as welt as never fa ling water, also on the
premises. It is air.ojretli u* one of the most de
-8 rable small farms in Tenn's Valley. For par
ticulars apply to
JOHN P. RUNKLK.
Centre Hill,
If. O. Deiuinger,
Millbeiui,
•*t Executors.
TJSXEOUTOR'S NOTlt'K.—Letters testamen-
I 1! ts. von tl.e os!ate .f t'alharine Ilehl, late
of MilibcHn, deceased, lia* tug been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are iter .'by notifi
ed to make iiiuned'ato pavme it, ami those
having claims against the saute to present them
duly authentic..ted for payment.
IS. U. DEINTNGKK,
Executor.
Millheim, Sept. Bth, 1881- tit
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -T.etters of
administration on the estate ol Win. C.
1 lost'TiMiin, decaseil, late of Walker township,
Centre County. Pa., having been wanted to the
undersign, d, all persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to tntke immediate pay
ment. and ad having claims against the same to
present them, duly authenticated by law lor
ttlement.
REI! ECO A J. lIOSTEUMAN,
C. \V. iSECTIIii.ST,
~ ~ , „ • Adminisrators.
HublersDurg, Pa. Gt
\
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Letters of
administration on the estate of Stephen
Kennelley. dec'u, late of firegg township, hav
ing been ran ted to the undersigned, ail per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate, are hereby required to make immediate
payment, and those having claim • against the
same, to present them duly nutfe.utleuted for
JAM KS KEXNELLY.
Administrator. '
- VII peisms arc
I hcicbv untitled net t" 1m- ; ; on the
lauds of >he mili v iH>crs In Mil's township, for
the pm*|KM or shooting squirrel* or other gun.o.
The law will be enforced against all persons
who this not leu.
If. B. V IK PL KYI,
t>. 1. I'IKOU u.
Miles t\V|., Sept. Ht 1881. -It
\l>MlMsrti.%TOK'N SAl.l\—Tin- UU
dershrned. jiilininistrator of he estate of
Philip Kribv I ale ot <tre • township, deceased,
w ill oiler :n public Hah' on the tu-niHes in
Haines town-hip, houl IJuee mile ; eel <d
Aiuoiisburg, Pit., on SAM KHAN. OCTOBER
'sr. U s s. a valuable fiurti. h< muled on the west
l>\ lands of •lolin W. si over, Heu|. It. s tover and
oiliers: ninth bv lauds of IVnj. It. Mover.
Miehio 1 Weaver's estate, Philip Stover unci
others; east hy laiuH of Pavl.i KiaP" and Aa
ron i)td wcilei-'s net lite ; uiid soiilli by lands of
.faenh W. Mover, cuiitnlmun li t acres, about 75
aeres > I v\ li'eh are e|ear d and in a pood slate
of cultivation, mul the balance is wood.and of
line growing young limber.
The Improvements are, a twit story dwelling
house. 1 auk ham and other iieecss u \ out! nl'il
in;s. A never-falllti ; swing of uood water is
near the house. An auple orcliard of about
three a >' s I . <u the prempes
'I KUV < R SAI.U; 'I en p< I e> nt ol ope tldrd
of Ihe |an la e uione.V en day of al •. '1 he
!i ilance Ol one tlilld .ill enulil million Ol sale.
(>ue tin:d 111 one \ear, with interest ail ! the
b ilae.ee in two yeor-. vv.th Interest. The In-t
two payment* to he secured by bond and
nun L: i: e on the premises.
Nile t" eoutiuee.ce, at 1 o'clock of said day.
It VVIH CUT I F.
Administrator.
L. C. & 8. C. RAIL ROAD.
TU.UN'S LEAVE WESTWARD.
1 3 6 7
A. M. A. \r. r. M r. M.
Montandon 7.(D 0.15 L'.'Jd C.JS |
L. v. i -burg a r 7.15 lu.Ou 2.35 7.1r
Lew isluii;: iv 7 -5
Pair Grout d 7' *J 1>)06 2.1 it
p.i id 7.4 i lata 2.5!
Vicksburg 7.47 lO,!>J 2.57
Mlftlinhiirg H.i 3 U'.M 15. M
Mlllinout 8.25 11.20 3.K7
I MireSteu s . '. arlld .i 3 ! 6
V .eker It mi P.' j 4 11
( berry Run 9.17 4 .0
Fowler Of? . 4 i
(obuin 0.4S 5.02
Spl .UR Mills J 0.1 5 ur 5 ko
Tit AINS LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 5 8
A. M A. M. P. M. V M.
Montandon ur d.so ai-0.:war1.20 aH'/'u
I.ewishurg C..vj 0.15 1.05 > 15
l air (iround M 0 l.hh t'.ld
Hlehl 0.01 12.!8 6.00
V ieksburg tt.66 12.42 5.55
MliliiubtU'K 6 4.8 1125 5. Id
Mliinnmt 1' "2 sd.s
Laurclton 8.15 11 50 6.fd
Wlker It on 7.48 4 47
Cheriy Bun 7 *i 420
Fowler 7.1 d 4.10
Ceinirn . • > 4.00
Spilug Mills C 3d 3.:>0
Trains Nm.. 1 and 2 conn'et at Montandon
with Kile Mail we.t for Wiidanmport. Lock
Haven. Knne, Corry and I'l ie, and l l u !.<!<;.ml
Niagara Palis yta 1 juporicm. also F.lnma. Wat.
kit s, liulfa'.o.,nd Niagara Falls via Canandai
gim.
Nos. ,3 nud 4 connect with Pacific
ea-t I>r H irtds'oMi jr,'P i?tmoro, \V.e;hu.j;tou,
P.ul.uh lphia and New York.
Nos. ,5 an 1 0 conne d with l>ay INnress east
for llai rishurltaitimore, Washington, l'hil
adi-lphia and New Ysrrk. and Niagara Kxnres;
west for W!lHamsp/rt, Lock Haven and Ben
o\o, Tyrone, Allooua an i I iitsburß via Lek
Haven, also I .imr.i. Waikius utnl liuUalo, and
Niagara F.-.ils vi., CauaudaUu 1.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for
WllHumspo: t and Imek llaven.
No. 1 also connects with I .lie Mall east for
llairisbarg, Haltim re, WasiPngton, Philadel
phia and New York.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Div.
Nr*Jf ME it HM T: TA /; lE.
On and aflei M'NPAY, L IIP l'.lli. isd, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Lrie ItaiU'oad li
--visiou will run as foilovv s ;
WLSRWAIIN.
Eli IF. M All. leaves Philadelphia 1! 55 p. in.
" " ilariis! u 4 Sa. n.
" \V|illatnsprt H4(a. in.
" Jtrs-y PCi'da. iu.
44 Lock Haven. V4oa. ui.
14 44 ILuiovo 11 i l ." a.m
arr. at lble 7 45 p. in.
NIAUAKA LXF. leaves Philadelphia b *ia.m.
• 4 it irrislMtis p. ui.
44 r.rr.at V. iPiain-poi 1 3 !.*> p. in
• • 0 . ii-.Mf p. trt.
n 44 f.enovo 5 p. m.
" Kane 101.5 a. in.
FAS r LINE lcr.v- s Pl-Ilam 1;>! l.\ .It In p. ni.
Han'Fbinx 4iop. m.
" ajrr. at v.'iliiamsport 7 "•' p. m.
44 44 I <' k Haven 910 p. m.
EASTWAItA.
PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 a. m.
41 " Jersey Shore.. 787 • nt*
44 WILD UN-POIT. 820 A.M.
arr. at llai ri k lurjr ...12 C 5 p. in.
Philadelphia. 820 p. in.
41 44 Kane 6.50 a. tn
DAY EXPRESS leaves L . k llaven..ll n.
Willianittport 12 25 p. an.
•' arr. at Harrlsbnrg .. 3 40 p. m.
44 •* Philadelphia 45 p. in.
44 44 trie 1135 a.m.
ERIE MAIL leaves Itenovo 90.1 p. in
44 Lo-k Haven loptp. m.
44 44 \v illiamspoi t 1 130 p. in.
44 arr. at Hari isbu; c a. ni
44 44 Philadelphia 735 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Wilhun.spoit 12 15 a. in.
arr.at HarrUburg 315 a.m.
4 4 44 Philadelphia 735 a. in.
Ei i' Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express
L;si make close connections ;.t N'oi tiiuniber
land with L. & 11.11. It. trains lor Wllkesbarro
and Neru.ton.
Eiie.Mni! IN e<t. Niagara Express West and
L.;>i f iue We.t make elosi eonne.tl mat Wii
lium*':oit v.jib N.C. if. W. ti.iins 1101 th.
Niavara i xj—c 4 .* West and Day K\pr'Ss Past
mako close co,. notion at Lock l'avcn with H.
K. 5 . If. IJ. Ir.iii s.
Erie Mall F.is and We-t connect at Frio
with trains. 11 L^*'.4t M. 8 If. B.;atCoreywHh
B. P. T w. ILL : at Emporium with B. N. Y.
vk i'. K. it., and at ulftwoud with A. V. K. K.
Parlor ..rs will -*un between Philadelphia
ni).l 'A iliiamsport 11 Niagara L\press West
and Day Express EL *t. biiHjping cars on all
night trains.
\VM. A. BALDWIN, General suo't.
CENTRE HALL
Jfurriture §torc.
utj iffa Lia ij
FROFRIETOR.
"Walnut & Fancy Chamber
S"i(s, Lounges,
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks,
TV ASIISTAXDS,
Parlor Tables, Breakfast
Tables, Extension
Tables, Wood and Cane
Seat Chairs, Mat
tresses, Spring Beds, and
every tiling else in the Furniture
line at the lowest prices. I
hope to merit the patronage of
the public by good work and
moderate prices, i'leasc
call and see my sto k be
fore YOU go out of your
own valley for your
furniture. You can
do fully as well at
home as you can
anywhere else.
TE.-ST ME !
THIS PAPER IS v-J
Nev/3puper Advertising Bureau (K) Spruce
mi YORK.
FARMERS' j
Supply Store.
OLIVER CHILLED PLOV7S.
The must cbinphle plew tnnde. L'tftf run
ning and dnrab e. Pi he • '•dure.l Thii e Mia. es
• T"" sliaie (or ordinal? jd o\ ,ng ; • p.. b." share
foi dry ground, and "S .. tare lor hard hal.iul
soil i toil v land. Chill* it end pub Jed; piiee
."> emits each. It i* the best plow In tlm world
for tuowing dry baked or gravely roil. Wo
challenge an.v other plow to compete with it.
Grain Drill.
1 lip verv best; gum spring, rear shifter, fer
tilizer attachment, with other improvement*.
Low est pricei*.
To Mor C itte/.
flits aadv'sntshi'K fodder. Warranted to do
more satisfactory crushing Hmnji-ty o'lier fod
der eulte.i made. \S ill also cut flay and Straw.
0
Fncir.oi's Ch -p UT's,
Cider Mills with Fresses, han.l or horse > ftw -
er,
Best Clothes Wnohcr
warranted for 5 y\irs. and satisfaction pttaran-
I teed or money refund, d. Ttw V. f. in o*t efficient
ujul mo d <lur>xhie wanhrr in t/,? world. It has
| no rival and i- Urn only to i-hlne th l will xr.i.<h
i . i'fr ctl) clean i rit.' oui ruhhing. ll can be used
j to any size tub, or ai'.ted from one tub to an
| other in a inoinent. JK so simple and easy oper
ated that the niost deli'ate lady, or child Id
| years old can d>> the \\< rk. It i- made ol (iul.
vanized Iron and is the only wasnc that has
the HaUter tl.e Jlatlers whPdi prev< nt
the breaking of bullous ami injury to clothe*,
lb ice very low.
No Faiuiiy can afford to do without it.
Threshers arid Separators.
The G KlSfill Thresh* r "and Separator, fori
t< 10 horse*. Tlip lIKI UN 111 I.i vl lrt ad
lower and separator for l and i horses.
BtHe.
Farm. School and Church Fd p, r>f the most
reproved make at very lo> price*.
Sowing Uachlnee.
We poll a *1) machine for IJ").
We sell a si"> machine for ♦23.
v."e >oll a ♦"><) machine for #25.
We sell a *"•5 machine for #27.50,
We sell a XI) machine for ■$ D.
Warranted to le new. first class machines in
every respect. It pays farmers and "others to
come to our store to buy their supplies.
Gonklin Wgons.
Cortland Buggies, Carriages, and Flatform
Spring Wagons.
Two-horso Cultivators.
For cultivating fallows, nt very low prices.
Corn Shellers, Straw
Cutters, Spring-Toothed
Harrows.
And a full line of Farm Implements always
on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT
In operation.
V
Store opposite Bush llouso, Bellefontc, Pa.
ALEXANDER & CO.
THE NEW VICTOR.
mmm SIMPLIFIED!,
I \ML Improvements September, IC7B.
WtKWm Notwithstanding tho VICTOR lifts long been Ujjr
i( JPM II peer of any Sowing Machine in the inarket--j fact
\W ifi unnported by a host of volunteer witncsscs-we now
\i t?: W'ltfvfifflilS confidently claim for it greater simplicity,
li I* W' ?> ,fc> - a wonderful reduction of friction ami a ram
U combination of desirable qualities. Itssliut
\, J tlo is a beautiful specimen of mechanism,
Jfti > and takes rauk with tho highest achievement*
( inventi- r-niu >'<■ '•
( , * ' " for°
We Sell Hew Machines Every Time.
! s™,l for nimtraKKl Circular ami price,. Liberal terms to the trade. Don't bay
j -.11 til you have seen tho . , ► , .
Most Elegant. Simple and Easy Running Mach,no m.tho
Market. —The Ever Reliable VICTOR.
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE co^PANY >"77Tau* '
Wtexn 13 ranch Uihce, 255 Suil T„ CUICAOO, XU* MIDDLETOWN, CONIL
IT W ILL PAY YOU
i TO VP IT
SmJi), Sf #■ A P
_ B hi, j .SllsSlbiia SsL %/0a 8
MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT,
NOS. 110, 113 A: 114 FIION i STREE V,
¥iILTQH, IP-&--
We an- in.w o.Terin; *tl:e larjp st stock and yr a'c-i v. !• ty ul
Furniture, Houso Furnishing Scbds, &c.,
tn the SH.tti. at KKYO.YL) COMPETITION, CAIS'SLBIS IN pNT of M B AR.D MAIN
Furniture PTCK "
Ll* w'Ci &P '■W Cir frhr
• lu W.i'rut. '"ak. Cherry, Mahogany and Lbony. Wrieakca
Specialty in Parlor Suits,
ami will s*ll tiiem lower than any in the state. I'rieos ranging I'.to'l s3t TO §VA
lf\ Mic buying i
PIANO, ORGAN OR S3 WING MACHINE,
It will pay vou to write u- for •••rices. Wo also cawy a! i rge Hue ot extri Si;nr, Body and Tap
e.-ty Brussels Ctrpt.n.
A Goad Brussels Carust at 70 cts. per yard.
Our stock of Plain- Cat and En.graved Table Glass-ware* Plain
; and Decorated French China. Silver Plated-wara, Lamps and
Chandeliers. &c.
is well worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed those sf any liocse la oar line in state.
LOW PRICES DO IT.
Wo extend in Invitation to you t J visit us and will take pleasure in shovluj yuu our
vatlous Uenartmciitn.
I I
; •
I I
I |
' J FOP. |
; Boots Efcoes aaiSllprs
GO TO
KAMPS I
-
BOOT & SHOE STCHE !
when visiting 1.0 Ilavtn, |
and iook. ut the
) LargcStandf heapeM Slock |
Of
BOOTS & SHOES
In Central Pennsylvania.
My ?>!o!to is
•Large Sales and Small Profits.'
JACOB KAMP,
THE H."OT & SHOE MAS OF
LOCK HAVEN.
EXCELSIOR
STEAM BYE WORKS
LEWISBURG, PA.
W. Davis,
Projjrietor.
My Factory has all tlie machinery and faciii
ties of a lirsl class establishment of its kind.
My experience in the business extends over
many years. lnt 1* 111 this country and in Europe,
and am therefore enabled to do strictly lirst
lass work at moderadc prices.
THE JOURNAL STORE,
Mililteiin, I'a.,
has accepted an aeency from me. All goods
brought there for dying will be returned free
of extra charge.
p> F.KIST3R,
FASHIONABLE FOOT & SHOEMAKER,
MILLHEIM, PA.
Shop next door to Foote.'sstore, Main St.
BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS
made t> ordor, and satisfactory work
guaranteed. Repairing done prompt
ly and cheaply, and in a neat style. ,
EW VICTOR.
j Tko ISodel Grocery.
L !'. KEKSTETTER,
Proprietor.
MARKET S TPIIT. LEWISBURB, PA.
Dealer in first class Groceries of all
, kinds, Flour and Fttd, Wood and
; W1 o\v Waie.
Queens ware a Speciality.
sell a White Granite Tea Sett, 40
pieces, for '3) O. All oth°r Queens ware
In proportion.
Just rPCKveJ the finest lot of China
Ware ver brought lo this place.
If von come to Lewishurg done
fail to give me a c .11 and get the best
bargains yon ever had.
Farmers' Supplies.
SHIELDS.
Mammoth and Small Clover Sce-l.
Choice Timothy Seed.
"W'lMte Clover Seed.
Alsyke, or Swedish Clover Seed.
Orchard Gras s< c<|-
Ktiuu.ky Bine Grass Beed.
Led Top Grass Seed.
i.awti Gra-s Seed.
Mehdow Foxtail Grass Seed
M( adow Fescue Gross Seed.
Sweet-scented Wrnai Grass Seed.
Uough-stocK Meadow Grass Seed.
i Hard Fescue Grass seed.
Tail Gat Grass feed.
tfestcd Dugstail Grass Seed.
I"errenial Rye Grass Seed.
Italian Kye Grass Seed-
Florin, aud other grass seed,
Farmers and owners of pasture lots can ero-v
grass instead of weeds, by sowing a mixture of
tbe above seeds. It has been demonstrated by
practical experiment that a variety of grass
will keep up a continuous pasture and prevent
tite growth of weeds.
FERTILIZERS'.
Wccan deliver to Coburn and Spring Mills
Stations, the very best fertilizers made. Bakers
High Grate Ammoniated Bone Phosphate in
Car load lots, only si>s.ot> per ton, in cars at
Station.
South Carolina Bone Phosphate only $29.00
per ton,in carload lots, at Station.
Farmers Supply Store opposite Bush
House. Beliefonte, Fa.
ALEXANDER & CO.
PETOLVAYIA COLLEGE
Gettysburg, Pa.
The first term of the ne*t Collegiate year will
be„iu Sept. S-h 18S1 -
Tiie Faculty and Instructors are the uilowing:
Milton Valentine, D. D.,
President-and Professor of Intellectual and
Moral Science.
Luther Henry troll, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
Rev. Adam Martin, A. M.,
Professor of the German Language aud Litera
ture, and of Greek.
Rev. Henry Eyster Jacobs, D. D ,
Franklin Professor of the Ancient Languages
John A. Himes, A. M.,
Graeff Professor of the English Language and
Literature, and of History.
ROT. Philip M. Bikle, A. M.,
Ockershausen Professor of Phhios aud of Lti,-
In. And others.