fu
t[ V jfl i H l| c i m Journal.!
J _
THURSDAY, SF?T. 22., J Bl.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL !
Is puMslnM ovprv Thursday. in Mussel's PuiUl- J
inp. corner <f Main and Ponn streets at t
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE?
Or *1 Si if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISING BATES. I
l'wcek. 1 mo. .imn. 6 mo. 1 year. I
1 square I SIOO $'2 1 *o i 'til it 00 | s•> • > S
i<4 column,.. I 300 4 *0 i <>*• 10 00 ■ ( K> I
yi column... I 500 800 I 12 00 20 H 135 00
1 column... I 800 12 00| 20 00 35 00 |GO 00
One inch makes a square. Administrators
end K seen tors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad
vertisements s.ml locals 10 cents per line for
ditional insertion.
Job Work done an short notice.
DEIHVGER & BFMIIXER,
Jtiitois and Proprietors.
j
Ihnrcli a Sniifiay School Directory.
Evangelical.
P. C Weidcmuer and J. M. Pick-, rrcachen.
Kev. P. C. WeUtcmyer will preach next Sun
day morning. German.
Sunday School, 2 p. M, —M. I. Jamison, supt.
Methodist.
Per. J. Benson Akrr.<, Preacher-in-charpc.
Preaching next Sunday evening
Sunday School at l 1: p. M .—P. A. Musscr, supt.
Reformed.
Per. C. !'. P. Sicf/el, Potior.
Preaching in Aaronsbtug next Sunday morn-!
ing. German.
United Brethren.
J?9P. Tul'Jtchn, Prcacher-iK-ctiarpe.
Lutheran.
Per. John Tvmiinson, Pastor.—
United Sunday School.
Meets at 9A. M.— H. E. Duck, supt.
Mn & Society Director?.
Mit'ihcim Txxige. No. 955, I. 0. O. F. meets In
heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before tire full moon of each month.
\V. IIARTMAN, Sec. K. B. IIAKTJUN, N.G-
Pri.vi'lenc*? Grange, No. 217 P. of 11.. meetsiu
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of j
each month at 1V... r. M.. and on the fourth Sa
turdav of each month at 1 v, I>. M.
1). L.ZERBY. SER. T. G. ERHAUO, Master, j
The Milltirim fl. & 1.. Association meets in j
the i'enu street school house on the evening of g
the second Muuda*' of each month.
A. WALTER, sec, * B. O. PEININGER, Prest.
The Miliheim Cornet Hand meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
j. i>. "irtmnr. abc* John trapcr,Brail.
OEXOCIATIC COUNTY TICKET. I
A-OCIATE JUDGES.
JOHN K. Rl NKLE, of rotter,
J. G. LARIMER, of Spring.
PUOTIIONOTAKT,
J. C. HARPER, of Bellefonte.
SHERIFF,
THOMAS J. DUNKLE, of Rash.
KEOISTKR,
JAMES A. MeCLAIN, of Hogg*.
Kf.C'">RI>ER,
FRANK E. BIBLE, of Spring.
TREASURER,
D, C. KELLER, of Totter.
COMMISSIONERS,
A. J. GREIST, of Unionville.
JXTTfTT~TTXrL.T~. TTT SJlvy.
AUDITORS,
F. P. MUSSER, of MiHlicim.
J. S. FKOI'DFOOT, of MilesDurg.
I TDE II ARRfSBURG PATRIOT, SEIT. 20TII.
The Assassin's Bul
let Proves Fatal.
President Garfield No
More.
Ills Death Announced at I
10.55 Last Sight.
frlieer Exhaustion the Immediate
Cause of his Death.
THE prayers an ] hopes of a great
Eation liave been defeated. After
nearly three mouths of intense suf
feringborne with sublime and heroic
fortitude the end lias come. The
president is dead, and with his lasts
breath he draws with him the pro
found affection of a bereaved peo
ple. For a second time in the histo- •
ry of the republic its chosen chief t
has been sent to death by the!
treacherous bullet of a cruel andl
cowardly assassin. For days and |
weeks the whole people hung with )
alternating hope and fear upon \
every bulletin that issued from the \
room of the victim until hope at last §
yielded to the gloomy conviction that
the end was nigh. All that human
affection could conceive and all that
human skill could do have been in
vain. In the presence of this g''eat|
calamity the nation bows down with!
humility and submission to the High-1
er Power who holds in His grasp the!
destiny of men and their govcrn-l
inents. .yfej < £
L J.IIM -MI m ME * •
i THE OBSEQUIES. [:
' The remains of the l.ito President ot|
Itlie United States will be removal tog
j Washington by a special train on |
j Wednesday, September *2l, leaving ej w
joeron at 10 a. m. Detachments from
j the United States army and from the
? marines of the navy will be in attend •
|ance on the anival at Washington to
perform escort duty. The remains
j will lie in state in the rotund i of the
5 capitol on Thursday and Friday and
1 will be &u.\rUed by deputations from
j the executive department and by the
lofficers of the senate and house of
B representatives. Religious services
Swill be observed in the rotunda at.'lS
o'clock on Friday afternoon. At 5
I o'clock the remains will b transferred
3to the funeral car, and be n moved to
| Cleveland, Ohio, via lVnnsjHania
I railroad, arriving there Saturday at 2
Jp. in. In Cleveland the remains will
I lie in state until Mondiy at 2 p. m.,
gaud I e then interred in Lake b'iow
(cemetery. No ceremonies are ex
pected in the cities or towns along the
| route of the funeral tiam beyond the
Itolling of bells. Detail; d arrange
3orents for the. final sepulture are com*
| initial to the municipal authorities of
|Cleveland, under th J direction of the
| executive of the state of Ohio.
j Vice Fresident Arthur was sworn
< into office as Fresident of tlie I luted
3 States at his residence in New York
j on Tuesday.
j From the Philadelphia Kecoril, Sept. 1 1.
j MR. WOLFE'S REASONS.
He Intends to Test the Sincer
ity of Reformers.
i The Cause of Ills I]eeoming a CVim/t-l
1 date for State Treasurer—He Lx
pects to Poll a Large Vote.
1 lion. Charles S. Wolfe, of Union
■ county, tlm Independent Republican
[candid ate for State Treasurer, arrived
lin the city yesterday for the purpose
cof consulting with his friends here
■ relative to his candidacy. Iu c-xpluiti
ling the reasons for his action Mr.
■ Wolfe said: "One of the important
iobjects I have in view in making this
] fight is for the purpose of determin
ling how much sincerity and practica-
Ibility there is in the Independent Re
form movement in Pennsylvania. When
II left Ilarrisburg last week my first
| thought was to withdraw from the
Icontest for the present, but after think
ing over tho matter I consulted with
I some of my friends and determined to
sgo into the fight. Ido not want the
a office of State Tteasurer, as every one
[knows, hut it is better to make the
[battle now than next year, when the
Ssame tactics that were repeated in this
tv ,11 L-O tiL.ll UgUlll. TIIOH
we will have a Governor and other
State officers to elect, and if the ma
chine attempted to crowd down the
Independents there would be an open
revolt. So it is far better to settle
this question now than to postpone it
until then. If there is any other man
in the Slate whom the Independents
would prefer as a candidate to myself
L will willingly withdraw, and turn in
earnestly for him. Many c f those who
have been termed Independents are not
really so, but are waiting around for
the machine to take care cf them.
Why, at Ilarrisburg it was agreed
in the Davits conference that John
Steward, ex-Senator Langdon and At
torney General Lear should go into
the conventi on and make powerful
protests against the machine, sitting
down upon the independents. But
idid they do it? There was not a pro
test. All these things have disgusted
me, and I have determined, with the
aid of my friends, to test the Inde
pendents of this State and see wheth
er they really desire reform. 1 will
poll more votes than L thought I could
when I started as a .candidate. There
will be nothing left undone, so far as
organization and work are concerned.
Where my lirst speech will bo made I
do not know yet. All these thi "L(8 fc
must be arranged. But I am in earn
est, and I would not believe the word
of any of these ringsten. When I get
on the war path they know it. The)
will hear from me soon.
Con. A. E. Burnside, United
States Senator from Connecticut,
died suddenly at his residence in
Bristol, Tuesday the 13th iust.
■ • i ■
State Senator Eckley B. Coxe,
of Luzerne county, is spoken of as a
Democratic candidate for Governor
next fall. lie is able and fit for the
place.
The death of Gen. Burnside gives
the Democrats a clear majority in
the United States Senate, even with
out Senator David Davis. If that
vapory, undefinablo tiling called
senatorial (ourtesy is not stretched
to an undue limit the Senate will
have a Democratic .President, j>rop
tcm.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania \
have something worse than an j
elephant on their hands a Wolfe A
and a real savage one at that.
Gen. Bailey, the Cameron candi-i
date for State Treasurer, may be as
good enough man personally, but he|
is an out-and-out stalwart, Gran-j
tite and third-termer, and that I
ought to be enough to keep everyJ
independent Republican vote from!
him.
It would Ve real funny, if it were not *
a very serious nutter, lo read how y,
siime Republican pipers pitch 'into the Si
bosses who have tor vein lorded it-; 1
h<
over the masses of the party. In pro-jdj
nouncing in the favor of too lion, jbi
Cl aries S. Wolfe. Independent Re-tf
I üblienn candidate for State Treasurer, U
the Miffiiuburg Telegraph sptlis about Ci
as plainly of il e machine leadens, tl.eii
u
"obnoxious measures, steals, I riU \
and the l.ke," as at v I> m< eratirjj?
paper possibly could, llit tliein again w
and again, brother.Selioch, they haveS
long ago deserved it; 11 and much moreW
besides: |
Of course, at first blush the general verdict h |3
that u is ill tlirej-out of all onlet- emu run to
fined party discipline—and will >ul\ SHI • toJ£
• listup! Ilie pariv. Out, when vo! n- wh • •
more tor prinripV thnn l>r partv who ban tog
'assert their freedom ;ml who de-pise s* i\ i 111 > yj
|—w ho only deem il duty t<> iveo;;ni/o leader-u
ship ami party discipline when lend is v •'..•elite £
popular \\ill iu the itamitis "f ea"dld.il.*s —we A
\ say ulten tins larjie ehmsof iatelilirent voters S
throughout 1 hi' stale tee ill I he |iast work of I lie M
I bosses, how they ha ve disregarded the -eiiti-H
iiitud ot the pei|de in state and tuition.il eoii- p
j volitions. lio\\ the purchasr.Mo dele.;a'i -ol ,•
I some of the larper eitias are inatiljoihttt d hy E
inaelilne leaders to retain their hold on oWce B
ami pov*cr, ami how I hey have striven foi the vi
I (ieteat, y, s. snceeedi'd in defeating ret;ularlv- Lj
' uoiitina'.ed ami worthy eandidates, tlten wtiljc
these (roe atul Independent voters be greatly ■
templed toesjMiUse the cause of I'has.S. W olie
i —la* who has m tde n the rule of his.ife to war
atrainsl rl:r* rule, obnoxious n.ea.-ures, stcabi
: luiU-rj and the like.
! Centre county now lias four tick-l
jets in llie lieltl — the Deitiotratic, Fe I
I publican, Tenijterance awtl Grct
I back, that every political ( U ,I ~S
jiou or ylmde of opinion can be suit— S
I oil. OlYour.se it will suit a Lrg'j
mnjoritv of tho voters to vote tho ■
i Democratic ticket which will bel
; triumphantly elccteil.
The people of Ceut re county have a];
more general interest iu tlie office of {
county commissioners than in any \
other. Tho board of commissioners
have almost exclusive control over the
county finances. They appoint and di
lect our tax collectors, have the super
vision over our public buildings, and
in many directions they can be cither
extravagant or economical. It is there- \
y
fore of the utmost importance that j
they should not only be men of strict I
integrity but that they should, possess r
good business qualifications. The late |
Democratic county convention was c*-|
cfptionally fortunate in their selection 9
of candidates for these places. Messrs. s
Greist and Wolf are men eminently tit 8
for the important trust. Mr. Greist I
is an enterprising and successful busi
ness man in Unionville. lie has be
fore this served a term as county
auditor with much credit. Mr. Wolf.
■
is one cf our most intelligent and \
progressive farmers in the county. lie|
enjoys the respect and confidence of alb
who know him. Both are men off
good repute and standing, and both f
will be elected by largo majorities. j
The Republican county conven
tion of Centre county presents the
name of Gen. James A. Beaver as a
candidate for Governor.
o-o
The Greenbackers of the county still
seem to have some vitality as an ad
junct to the Republican party. They
held their county convention in Bella-c
fonte the other Tuesday, and, not to be i
oufdone by other parties, nominated a|
ticket. Ex Congressman Tecum and *
Jacob Y. Thomas were the leading [
spirits. The ticket is made up of real-!
lj good men, but for the life of us we
can't see why our Greenback friends
should go to tlie useless trouble of nom
inating a county ticket. Following
are tlie names of the candidates:
Sheriff—Thomas M, Way; ITothon
otary—ll. W. Hoover; Treasurer—
John C. Motz; Register—Joe W. Fury;
Recorder—J. Miles Green; Com - $
k
missioners—John I. Thompson, C. 11. t
Struble; Auditors—John Dawson, ?
John E. Eurray.
AN APPEAL FOP. HELP. |
r
[.
Contributions Asked for tho •
Half-Staryed, Homeless
People of Michigan.
CINCINNATI, September 17.—The®
: following appeal, signed by Mayor £
iCailton, William Hart raff, John San-
| born, Charles A. Ward, Omar D. p
| Conger, Charles B. Feck and Peter B. S
|Sanborn, has been telegraphed from £
Port Huron, Mich:
I To THE AMERICAN PEOPLE: WeS
I have to-night returned from the burnt i
I Histiict of Huron and Sanilac counties.
;We have seen tlie burnt, disfigured |
'and writhing bodies of men, womenS
and children. Rough board coffins
contained the dead, followed to thei
grave by a few blinded, despairing
relatives. Crowds of half-starved poo- •
pie at some of tlie stations asked fork
bread for their families and neighbors.
We hear of more than two hundred £
victims already buried and more £
charred and bloated bodies are daily *"
discovered. Already more than 1,500$
families are found to bo utterly desti-R
tuto and homeless. They huddle in g
barns, school houses and in their
neighbors' houses, scorched, blinded S
and helpless. Some still wander half- $
craz-d around the ruins cf their hab-K
itations, vainly seeking their dead;®
some in speechless agony, wringing *
their hands and refusing to bo com- Jk
forted. More than ten thousand peo-fc
pie, who only a week ago occupied
happy, comfortable homes, are to-day jjjj
houseless and homeless sufferers. They H
are hungry and almost naked when 8
found in such numbers and so widely
scattered that our best efforts and §
greatest resources fail to supply their gj
immediate wants. Without speedy aid i
many will perish and many more will *3
suffer and become exiles. Our ]>eople fj
will do their utmost for their relief,
but all our resources would fail to meet |j
their necessities. We appeal to theU
charity and generosity of the Ameri- §
can people. Seud help without delay.
fixrc<n*Toiis' PIHVATE RAHR—'''he •'
|L * Titvi >\ 'CUtO. suf t!<* Of •'"ita- '
than I'liHii lal.M'l MUlhi'iin, olfc."
at prit.iU i-cdc until October J"il,
A Bt*lißNDU> !*VUM !
;tunt" two .miles west ot MIHlb im en t'.< !
turnpike, and a limit foe: - m'h" 4 Iront I'tdiurnL
til at t >n. on Ike I.euMlnug it T> ,om ' la " i
now occupied ty lleurv FrankeulM'rgoi'. eon- i
Hiiilng m aeivs. and 11 • ]•< coin"*, nb'tit . i \
which arc eh . t iad ui ot rati jva I
turn. The balance i w.•! 1 timbered. Ik'- lm- I
nroveiuontN M a gn>d Inleli ilwclll.:" 1ICHIM, A
bank I'.iiit an I ail .tier iHe-"ary mii- 3
lndltl'iif *. A tine ynmip apple on'nurd In l*•" t 1
biMr'.njf C'liutilton. ilii.l variety of (I 1 •-r lialf t ( ,
1 :>•••<. ;o well io. never m aajt water, .iLs on I lie sj
lt'*ll.II K.'llt i •f'liff i> nt t : f ill'Wt .It -II
s rahb miutll I'.IVIIIH in i'enn'# Vuiiey. For |<ar M
i leulars apply to M
,1.111 * I'. LIL NKI.K. H
On:! o Hill, 31
Ik v>. Dili lit ■.•or, Efl
Mlilhclni, N
at Executors. H
1 AXIa'U TOR'S NOTlCE.—belters tcst.imcn- N
la t iry on the estate of Catharine Hold, laic K
of Miiiii.' lm. iifcr.i - d, l>a v lnn;'"'i n granted to ■
ili > nnilfi-irn <l, all neixons knowing thci.i-H
selv c-. indebted t i said oit.it •ai o her b\ not Ht- n
nt io mak" litinii'dlnle payment, and tt.os.'H
having el.ilm-> ag dUsl tin' suit * to present tiiom
duly autlientteated fur payment. la
11. U. PKININOKIC, S3
I'.xoi utor. jjj
MIUMIII, Sept. Bth, 18*1- nt ■
VI)MIXI<TU\TOirs NOTICK'-better* of S
admini*'ration on the estate ol Win. C. ££
I I tstermun. deceased, late d Walker town nip, K
Centre i loiuily, I'a , having b- 'H ' anted to Iho Q
unders gii"d, all persons Indebted to >aid e - ?S
late are requested to make immediate pay- Kj
mont, and all li iving claims against the s line t• n
p oooni thein, duly authenticated by law fur
settlement.
KIREOCA J. HosTKKM AN,
C. W. SLCIIIIIST,
Admllilsrators.
Hublersburg, Pa. Ct
VDMINISTHATOIi'S NOTlCE—Utters of >
tuliniidsti atlon on tbu estate of Stephen t
Kennelley. dee'd, latrt of Gregg township, hav
ing been granted totlm undepdgued, all per
- nis knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate, are hereby lanulred to make iiumedia'c
! pavment,uml those having claims against the
same, to pre •eat th.in duly autheniieati-1 foi>
".(AMIS KKNNM.LV.
;tO-Gt Administrator.
\DMIMMTH VKMt .s SALS.—The nn
deisi'.uicd. administrator of he estate nf
Philip ill tie. late of Gregg tow nsliip, dee ase I,
will oiler at public sale on the premises IH E
Haines towiisidp, about three miles east oft
Auronsburg, l'u., on SATURDAY, OCTOBERS
IST. I*Bl, a valuable farm, bounded on the was! E
by lands of.'ohn \V. Stover. Ibnij- B. "stover ami
otln rs: north ly lands of Ben). Is. Stover, B
Michael Weaver's estate, Philip Mover and £
others; oast by land* of Iavld Kiape and Aa- 5
ron Uutwoiler's estate; and south by lands of
Jacob Vv', >tover, eonta'uing 113 acres, aboe.iT • j
acres of which are cleared and In a good slate 9
of cultivation, and the balance is 'woodland of g
line glowing young timber.
The improvements are, atwo-story dwelling
house, bank barn mid other nee. ssary outbuild
ings. A never-failing spring of i*ood water is
near the house. An apple orchard of about
threei area is on the premises.
TBI:.MS OP SAI.K: Ten per cent, of one third
of the purchase money on day of sale. The
balance ofoue third on confirmation of sale.
One third In one year, with Interest and the
balance in two years with interest. The hist
two payments to be secured by bond and
mortgage on tli* premises,
hale to commence at 1 o'clock d said day.
I)\\ IP KHTI.E,
Adiniiibtrutor.
Lane. RAIL BO AD.
TIIA INS LEAVE WESTWARD.
1 3 5 7
A. M. A- M. r. M. P. M.
Monttodon 7.10 D.4S L2O 6.45
L<wiburg :ir 7.1" lu.W) 2.5.5 7-0u
I-ewisburg . lv 7.25
Fain;round 7.30 10.06 2.10
Ulehl 7.11 la 21 2.7.1
Vlrksburg 7.47 i'.>' 2 7
Mlflliuburg 8.08 IQJU 5.13
MUlmont 8.25 11.29 3.96
I mreitnn S-55ar11.35 3.16
j Wicker Run 9.00 4.11
[ Cherry Run - 9.17 4„*i)
( Fowle'r ...„ 9.37 4.f>o
] Coburn 9.1S 6.02
! Bp ring NIIH 10J5 nr 5 :"J
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD,
]2l 6 S
A. A. M. P. M. P. W.
Mont.melon ,ur 0.50 ar!'. ;farl.2o ar 1 ". .o i
Lewisburg 0.35 9.15 1.05 6.151
Fair Ground 9.10 1,00 6.10
Biehl 9.01 12.!8 6.00 5
5 leksbui'g 8.66 12.42 5.55 §
Mifilinbur? 9.53 1125 r .4 J
Millnomt 8.2.5 12.02 5.20 2
l.aur"st<<n 8.1.5 11 50 5.10 j
Wlkorltun. ..... 7.18 4.47
Cherry Run 7.'U f 4.30*
Fowler 7.10 4.10 <*
Coburn 6. 6 4.601
Spiillg Mills 6.30 5.50 3
6
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 poirwet at Wontandon S
with Erie Mail west for WiPlainep'trt. Lock 6
Haven, Kane. Corry and Erie, and Buffalo and j
Niagara Falls via Emporium, also Klinira. Wat- "
kins. Buffalo aml Niagara Fails via Cauandul- 7
gua. 8
Nos. 3 and 4 connect v illi I\u*!fle Ezpitssjj
ea*u for llairlsburg, Baltimore, Washington, *
i'iul.ulelplii i and New York.
N s. 5 and 6 connect with Day Exoress east J
for Hai risbuig. Baltimore, Washington. I*l6l. t
Jad l.Oiia and New Yorx. and Niagara Express J
west for Williamsport Lock Haven und Ren-i
ovo. Tyrone. Alloon i and Pittsburg via la.ck ■
Haven, also blinira. Watkius and Buffalo, and ?
Niagara Falls vl.t Can uidaigua.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with East Line west for S
Williamsport and Lock Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for.
Hanhtmrg. Baltimore, Washington, Philadci- $
pliia and New York.
. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia &: Erie R. R. Div. •
SI 'MMETi TIME T. 1 7/ LE. |
I On and after SI'NPAY, dune 12th. 1881. the \
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad l>i- 5
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD. I
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 56 p. m. ®
" Harrishurg 4 2.5 a. in. A
44 Williamsport 8 4oa. in. $
" Jersey.shore. 9 69a.m. S
" Lock Haven. . 940 a. nr. i
44 Renovo 11 65a.m J
arr. at Krie 745p.m.a
NIAGARA EX I*. leaves Philadelphia 9 60a.m.
• 4 Barrteburg 12 15 p. m. 3
* 4 art'.at Williamsport 315 p. ni. f
44 " l/ock Haven. 420 p. m. g
44 44 Renovo 530 p.m. §j
44 Kane 10.05 a. m. 1
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia .12 10 p. in. a
44 Hairisburg 400 p. in.®
arr. at Williamsport 7 55 p. m. a
44 Lock Haven 910 p.m.*
EASTWARD. H
PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. 7 05 a. m. H
44 * 4 Jersey Shore.. 737a m. I
4 4 44 Williamsport. 820a. m. r
44 arr.at Harrisburg ...126.5 p. m.N
44 44 Philadelphia. 320p.m.§j
44 44 Kane 6 00 a. m. fc
DAY' EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven. .11 25 a, in. d
4 ' 44 Williamsport 12 25 p. m. §
44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 40 p. m. 9
44 44 Philadelphia 645 p. 111. H
44 44 Erie 11 35 a. ni. 3
ERIE MATL leaves Renovo 900 p. m 3
41 44 Lock Haven 101 p. in. t
4 4 44 Williamsport 1130 p.m. fi
44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a. m.
44 44 Philadelphia 735 a. in. ■
FAST LINE leaves Williamsport 12 15 a. in. a
44 arr. at Harrisburg 315 a. in. n
44 44 Philadelphia 735 a. in. g
Eric Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express 2
East make'dose connections at Nortliumber-g
land with L. & B. K. 11. trains tor WHkcsbarrc *
and bcranton. y
Eric Mail West. Niagara Express West and %
Fast Line West make close connection at YVII-1
liuiiißport with N.C. It. W. trains north.
Niagara 1 ,x|--ess West and Day Express East 3
make close con lection at Lock Haven with Is. k
E. V. it. R.trains.
Erie Mail Fas' and West connect at Erics
with trains on L. F. & M. S. It. It.; atCorry with u
B. I*. St W. It-R ;at Emporium with 15. N. Y. B
&P. It. It., and at b'iftwood with A. V. It. It. £
J'arlor cars will ••un between Philadelphia 2
ami Williamsport n Niagara Express West $
and Day Express East. Sleeping cars on all U
night trains. S
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Snp't. p
f. kister" |
FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOEMAKER, |
MILLHEIM, PA. |
Shop next door to Foote'sstore, Main St. |
BOOTS, SHOES and GAI'TEIIs!
raado to order, and satisfactory work |
guaranteed. Repairing done prompt- |
ly and cheaply, and in a neat style.
FARMERS' I
Supply Sterol
OLIVER CIIILLBD FLOWS. |
The most complete plow made. I.lght run E
niiig and durable. Price ieduced Three vhare* ■
-•< •• Nhare fot ordinary plowlug;' B. Htiare I
for dry g round, and "S " simre for hud Imk' l B
soil.' M.in V hind, chilled and polls! *d; pile M
g) cent . r aeb. it is the U .st plow In tie \ IP
lor plow lug dry baked or gravely ><> N\ • B
cliailenge any other plow to eomj etc with it. ■
Groin Drill.
The verybept; gum si rlnp, rear übiffcr, fr
tili/er uttiic'liment, with other lmpioveindatn.
Lowest priced.
Fodder C witter.
r
I
•
Cuts and'crushes fodder. Warranted to do
more satisfuetoiy crushing than any oilier fod
der cutter made. Will also cut Hay and Straw.
Farmer's Chop Miils,
Cider Miils with Presses, band or horse pow
er.
Beet Clothoa \VB3her
warranted for 5 years, and satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded. The best, most efficient
ami mo"t durabie washer in the world, "it has
no rival and i* 'he only machine that will wash
lierjectiu clean without rubbing. It can \>e used
5 in any SI/A* tub, or shifted from one tub to an
> other iu a moment, is so simple and easvoper
f iited thai the moat delicate lady, or child 10
( years old can do the work. It is made of Hal-
Svanized Iron and is the only washer that has
the Rubber Jl tiids on the Hollers which prevent
, Hie breaking of buttons and injury to clothes.
Price very low.
No Family can aiTord to do without it.
Threshora and Separators.
? The G EI" 5 Eli Thresher and Separator, for 4
v to 1 > horses. The HEi BNKIt la-V'l-tre:vd
Power an i separator for i ami - liorsc s.
Bells.
Farm, School and f'hurrh P 1 s of the mos
mproved make at very low prices.
Sewing Machines.
We sell a #lO machine for #'A>.
We sell a machine for #23.
We sell a #'<• machine for sl*>.
We sell a machine for #27AO,
We sell a # 0 macinic for 130.
Warranted to be new. first class machines in
If every r.spcet. It pays fanners an I "others to?
come to our store to buy their supplies.
Conklin Wagons.
i
i
Cortland Buggies, Carriages, and Flatform
Spring Wagons.
Two-horso Cultivators.
For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. I
Corn Shellers, Straw I
| Cutters, Spring-Toothed |
Harrows.
And a full line of Farm Implements always g
on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT i
i n operation.
Store opposite Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa.
ALEXANDER & CO.
H THE NEW VICTOR.
%■ ' SIMPLICITY SIwPLIHED!
1 Mmsfli lmprovemonts September," 1878.
MJOEM Notwithstanding the VICTORhaa long boon th
MiIKJfS fl oeorof BUT Sowing Machine in the market-a foct
V. r 'f I {j| supported by r, host of volunteer witnesses—we now
W ££' confidently claim for it greater simplicity*
X If Vl —" —-a a wonderful reduction of friction and a raw
IA combination of desirable qualities. ItashuU
is a
We Sell Hew Machines Every Time.
Sand for mnlmleJ Circular aid price. Liberal terms to tho trade. Don't buy
until you have soon the # T ,
■ Most Elegant. Simple and Easy Machme, ,tn_ tho
Market. —The Ever Reliable VICTOR.
VICTOR SEWINC MACHINE COMPANY,
1 Til branch Office, 23c Siai* ST., CUIC.OO, Xnm MIDDLETOWH, CONK.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO VISIT
I
I
Mi j Siiiila & 4/0 s
MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT,
NO>\ 110, 113 A 114 FRONT STREET,
im:TLToiest,
Wc arc now offering.'he largcs: stock and greatest vaiiety of
Furniture, House Furnishi ig Goods, &c.,
in the State, at PBItFJ BEYOND COMPETITION, consisting in rait of Rich kui Plain
Furniture n
Ml the latest; ue&igns,
in Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We make a
Specialty in Parlor Suits,
and will A 11 the in lower than any Party in tho state. Price? ranging I'itO.T S3O TO 3 YD.
If youc iutciu.'lato buying a
PIANO, ORGAN OR S3 WING MACHINE,
Ilt will nay you to w rite us for |i lees. We also carry alt rgc line of extr 13up?r, Body and Tap
e.itj Brussels Carpets.
A uoid Brasssls Carpet at 70 cts. per yard.
Our stock of Plain. Cut ancl Snir&vecl Table Glass-ware, Plain
and Decorated French China. Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and
Chandeliers, &c.
Is well worth your inspection. Our sales exceed tlioso of UIIJ line la tii% state.
LOW PRICES DO IT.
We extend an invitation to you to visit us and '.vol take pleasure In sho'Artng you through our
various Departments.
1 CENTRE HALL 'i
? jFuraihire, Stored
* j n-'' p
\ Wi. R„ OAfSP? f
| PROPRIETOR. |
| AValßut & Fauci rinmber;
| Suits, Lounges. jj
I Bureaus, Be<isteals, Siuiis,'
| WASHSTASDS, f
I' Parlor Table?, Breakfast 1
Tables, Extension
Tables, Wood and Canej
Seat Chairs, Mat-
I
| tresses, Spring Beds, and^
| everything else in the Fuiniturej
| line at the lowest prices. 1 P
liojjc to merit the patronage of |
the public by pood work and |
moderate prices. Please
call and sec my sto' k be- *|
fore you po out of your S
own valley for your
I furniture. You can
do fully as well at
home as you can
anywhere else.
j TRY ME !
I READERS !s
■i When in want of|
I a pair of Boots, Shoes?
lor Rubbers send to|
| Kamp's Lock Haven ;:
and yon can get!
them as low as inl
Philadelphia or If ew|
York. If they don't!
suit you, you can!
! return them and get!
your money back.l
First class goods at!
low prices is myl
motto. I
JACOB KAMP.f
To Country dealers, IJ
Will sell at wholesale pri-f
ces, freight added.
,Tho Model Grocery.
P. KERSTETTEB, .
!
] Proprietor.
j MARKET S MET. IEWI2BURG, PA.
Dealer in first class Groceries of alt
L UI lals, Flour and Feed, Wood and
I \VII ir W'uio.
I
i Qurcnswarc a Speciality.
jj sella White Gru.iUe Tea Sett, 40
' }ilcc(s,fur *3 0. All otlrr Queens ware
i.i proportion.
i
5 Just received the finest lot of China
♦ Warever brought to this place.
I If you come to Lewisbcrg dont
fail to give in a c til and get the best
Ib it g tins you ever had.
Farmers' Supplies.
SEEDS.
.Mammoth ami Small Clover Seed.
Choice Timothy Seed.
White Clover See d.
Alsyke, or Swedish Clover Seed.
I Orchard Grass Seed*
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
" lied Top Gnu# Seed.
J Law n Gra s Seed.
Meadow Foxtail Grass Seed.
1 Meadow Fescue Gross Seed.
i Sweet-scented Vernal Grass Seed.
Rough-stoca Meadow Grass Seed.
I' Hard Fescue Grass seed.
Tall Oat Grass Seed.
Crested DogsUil Grass Seed.
. Terrenial Rve Grass Seed.
Italian Rye Grass Seed
Fiorln, ami other grass seed,
i Farmers and owners of pasture lots can cro *
grass instead of weeds, by sowing a mixture of
t lie above seeds. It has beeu "demonstrated by
practical experiment that a variety of grass
will keep up a continuous pasture and prevent
.the growth of weeds.
FERTILIZERS'.
We can deliver to Coburn and Spring Mills
Stations, the very best fertilizers made. Bakers
High Grate Amraoniated Bone Phosphate in
Car load lots, only $35.(10 per ton, m cars at
Station.
| South Carolina Bone Phosphate only $29.00
per ton, in carload lots, at Station.
Farmers Supply storo opposite Bush
House. Bellefonte, Pa.
ALEXANDER & CO.
EXCELSIOR
STEAM DIE WORKS
LEWISBURG, PA.
W. Davis,
Proprietor.
My Factory has all the machinery and faeiii
ties of a first class establishment of its kind.
My experience in the business extends over
many years, both in this country and in Europe,
and am therefore enabled to do strictly first
class work at moderade prices.
THE JOURNAL STORE,
Miliheim, Pa.,
has accepted an acency from me. All goods
brought there for dying will be returned free
of #fctra charge.