||ly f|iUl|(im journal. THURSDAY. OCT. 13., 'Bl. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL I* pubUsbed every Thursday, in Muster's BulM -1C, corner 11' Main ami Penn streets at s>l 00 P£R ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Gr tl 2* if not.pu.ai in advance. .4DVF. 11 TISTXG 1 week, t mo. .1 m. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 square.... Isl S2OO S3OO j#loo I 00 Vcolumn,.. I 300 400 >oo| 10 00 1500 W eolumn... I ft 00 ROO 12t 120 Hi &* 00 \ ■column... I 800 12 00 2000 | S5 00 | 00 00 One Inch make* a square. Administrators nd Executors' Notices Transient ad vertisements J.ltd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion amlo cents per line tor each ad ditional insertion. .lob Work done on short notice. DEIMMIEK & BIMILI.ER, Kdltors and Proprietors. IM & Sunday Scbool Diratory. Evangelical. p. c. n'eidemver and J. .V. Dick, vrcachen. K°v. .1. ,M. Dick will preach next Sunday evening Sunday School, 2 r. M, —M. I. Jamison, supt. Methodist. Rrr. J. Densm Akers, Preacher-in-charffc. €iuidav School at 1'- p. m.—D. A. Musser, supt - Reformed. J?cr. C IK. IC. Sityel, Pastor. Communion in Aaronsburg next Sundty morning. Preparatory services Saturday af terooou. Preaching also on Saturday evening. Unrted Brethren. Jfcr. Tullhchn, Prewhcr-in-charffc. Lutheran. Jfer. Joh n Tomlinson, Pastor.— The corner stone for the new Lutheran church in Millhclm will he laid next Sunday morning- The sermon will be preached bv Kev. S. E. Fursr, of ;Rellefonte. Preaching al so by Rev. W. H. Dlveu, of Suloona on Saturday and Sunday evenings. United Sunday School. Meets at ?A. M.— ll. K. Duck, sept. Mste & Society Directory. MiJlhelm Lodue. No. tf>, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall. Penn Street, every Saturday evening* Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAHTMAX, Sec. R. B. UAKTMAN, N. G. PruvidcMce (Jrange. Na 217 P. of H.. mcetsln Alexander block im the seoncWl Saturday of each month at IV P. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of eaoh mouth at IV; P. . I). L.ZEREY. Sec. T. G. ERR ARO, Master. The Millhcim B. A L. Association meets In the Penu street school house on the evening of tlie second Monday of each month. A. Walter. Sec. B. O. Deiningzr, Brest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Tow n llall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. Hartnian, Sec. John Kreamer. Pres t. DEDHKBATIC ST AT E TICKET. FOR TREASURER. ORANGE NOBLE. ■£EHO<KATIC COTSTY TICKET. ASSOCIATE JUDGES, JOHN K. RUNKLE, of Potter, J.G. LARIMER, of Spring. PROTBOSOTART, J. c. HARPER, of Bellofontc. SHERIFF, THOMAS J. DUNKLE,{of Rush. MOIST ER, JAMES A. McCLAlN,;of.Boggs. RECORDER, FRANK E BIBLE, of Spring. TREASURER, D, c. KELLER, of Potter. COMMISSIONERS, A.J. GREI4T, of UnionvlUe. JOHN WOLF, of MHCS. AUDITORS, F. P. MUSSKK. of Millhelra. J. 8. rROUDFOOT, of Milesburg. SENATOR BAYARD PRESI DENT OF THE SENATE. The senate convene! in special session on Monday noon last to e leet a president pro tempore. There was a full attend iac3 of both re publican and democratic senators and the session was witnessed by a 1 inre crowd of pcoole who filled the ealiei ies of the capitol to the ut most capacity. The desk formerly occupied by Senator Burnside was tastefully draped in black, while several bou quets ornamented the desks of prom inent senators. The senators-elect, Aid rich, Lapham and Miller, occu pied seats upon the floor on the re publican side. After prayer by Chaplain Bul lock the senate was called to order by Mr. Harris and Arthur's pro clamation read. Mr. Pendelton then moved the adoption of the following resolution: That Tbouias F. Bayard, a sen ator from the state of Delaware, is hereby chosen president pro tern, of the senate. This resolution was, after the reading of the credentials of the senators elect, adopted by a vote of 31 ty 32. Mr. Davis, of Illinois, did not vote. Mr. Mahone voted with the republicans. 7'he chair then appointed Senators Anthony and Pendleton to escort the presi dent pro tempore elect—Mr. Bayard —to the chair. The wrong which President Ar thur committed by not retiring from the seinte when he was elected Vice President and .therefore hindering the senate to provide a presidential successor, is thus repaired and one of the most enlightened and patriot ic statesman of the Democratic party now fills that iinportaa to ffice. {Sen ator Bayard, we are proud to say, commands in every position from President down, the highest trust of the Republic. <ien. Bailey, the Republican can didate for >taie Treasurer, has been three times defeated for office. His coming defeat in November will he the fourth Ohio Election. At the recent election in Ohio the republicans re-elected Gov. Foster by a majority of about 8000. This shows a reduction of about 27,00 C since the Presidential election), white the I>em ocrpte have large gains in the legisla ture. The Pittsbuiig Dispatch is in fa vor of Attorney General MacYeagh lor the next Governor of Peniisyl nania. All right—no objections whatever except that we much pre fer Major King, of Fhiludodphia. The Democrats of Massachusetts met in convention at Worcester on the sth insL, and nominated Hon. Charles i\ Thompson, of Gloucester, for Governor, and James I(. Carl ton, of Uoycrhill, for Lieutenant Governor. Daniel G. Keleer, the Dem ocratic nominee for County Treas urer, is a thoroughly honest man, has good qualifications for the office, and is eminently courteous and] so cial in his intercourse with his lei— low men. lie has followed the business of a cattle dealer these many years and is perhaps better known, especially among fanners, than any other candidate on the ticket Wherever he has been eith er on business or otherwise, ho is always welcome to call again. Daniel made his nomination with out the help of any ring or combina tion, purely on personal worth and merit. Locality f wns strongly a gainst him, for it is a pitent fact chat Totter township tor many years had the lion's share of county of fices. If he runs as well in oilier parts of the county as he will in the valleys, ho will have a majority that any man may well be proud of Wolfe £?p?aks at Tituoville. TITUSvi LLK, October 9.—Mr. Wolfe addressed a very large .audience, com posed of the most influential men in the vicinity, at the Parshall opera house last evening. II is speech con sisted in a vigorous arraignment of the bosses. L? created a great sensa tion, and was received with hearty ap planse throughout. Mr. Wolfe re mained over to-day us the guest of ex- Mayor Bates. On Tuesday be speaks at Wilkesbarre. llox. C. S. WOLFE opened his ag gressive campaign for state tieasurer, in Philadelphia on the 4 iust,. by a flaming speech. He showed up in an able and incontrovertible manner the beauties of republican machine rule in Pennsylvania in all its wickedness, and particularly how the Camerons and tbeir lieutenants have for years ruled the Republican party with an iron rod, without the slightest regard to the wishes of the great mass of the voters or the good of the people at large. The meeting was held under the auspices of the National Republican League, and was very largely attended and en thusiastic. Pr. Thomas P. Morton presided and the large numh-r of vice presidents were among the best and most i'lfliential Republicans in the city. The independent movenent is gaining strength every day. Mr. Wolfe is making it hot for the bosses, and if he succeeds, as there is good reason to believe he will, to inaugurate a m ove ment that will disenthrall his pa ty i n Pennsylvania from the object political slavery under which it his groaned for years, he will have accomplished a great and good work. A TRUE BILL. Guiteau Indicted in Elevon Min utely Drawn Counts. WASHINGTON, October 9.—The in dictment against Charles J. Guiteau, for the murder of James A. Garfield, late president of the United States, was presented to the grand jury yester day morning. The indictment em braces eleven counts and is drawn with great minuteness. Etch court repeats the charge that Guiteau, feloniously and wilfully and of his malice afore thought 'did kill and murder against the form of the statute in such cisy made and provided and agai nst the peace and government of the United States. The variations are regardiug the time and place of death and the court's jurisdiction, and are drawn so as to cover every possible loop-hole through which the piisioner might es cape. For instance, the only varia tion in the fifth count is a change in the order of mention of the places in which death is said to have occurred, the county of Washington and District of Columbia being put first. The sixth count recites that the offense charged committed in the Baltimore and Potomac railroad depot, in the city of Washington, which building at the tims stood on the [ground belonging to and under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States. The ninth count is varied by the introduc tion of the recital that the district in which the offense charged was com mitted constitutes a judicial circuit of the United States, and that the coun ty of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, where the said James A. Gar field died, form part of a judicial circuit of theUuittd StaU-s consisting of the District of Columbia. In al other respects this count is like the third. At 12.4-a the grand jury enteicd the <criurfntU court room and presented the indictment against Guiteau, indorsed "a true bill," and feigned by Caleb Churchman, foreman. Mr. Fury 4Wlinen. The following open letter to the chairman of the late Greenback Coun ty Convention siiowe just what we hat! before expected, namely that our friend Joe (Itclities the doubtful and empty honor of i candidacy on the Greenback county ticket. White Mr. Fury fully deserved a substantial recog nition at the hands of his party, he does not feel sour, growl and grumble because the (ther chap received more votes and was nominated, lite manly and honorable bearing challenges the admiration of his friends ami the con sideration of lire entire party : lIKLLEFONTE, Get. 1, I*SL JACOB V. TU"MIS, EM , Chairman XatlonU Greenlntck County Committee: My Dear Sir —'On the 13tb of September tbe NaGonul Greenback County Convention did me the honor to put my name on its ticket :u* a candidate for Register of Centre county. Permit me to say that while I appreciate the compliment and thank my Greenback friends for this mark of their confide iuv ami -esteem. 1 mn In honor bound to decline the nomination. Having submitted my uime to the Democrat c Convention ami pledged in yself to abide by its decision, it would not be J honoruoJe in me to turn my guns against my party friends simply because they, chose another in preference to myself. While 1 am a Groenbaekor in theory and be lieve that to be the proper finutielal doctrine, I have all iny lite been a Democrat in principle and have acted with that pirty. It would look badly now, simply becxuse I was defeated in eauveiition for an office hardly worth contend ing for. to repudiate the senttme ute and prlii ■ciple which 1 have always cherish od aud which I thoroughly beli.we i-> bo tbo best hope |of the peopieo." this country. f lie guerrilla In polities Is not a creature to be admired. What dsn would I bo should I accept a nomination tendered me uuder such circumstances ? At the same time I desire to say that I fully appreciate the respect shown me by my friends of the Greenback party. Very truly, your friend. JOK W. FURY. A SAMPLE CARPET HIUGKK. NEW YORK, October Bth. Franklin J. Moses, formerly governor of South- Carolina, was urresUd and locked up at police head quarters on a charge of swindling W ill tarn S. Ilall, a letired hotel kueptr, who lives at No. 4 East Tenth s'.reeL Ilall was swindled out of £2,500 in Jane 1 ist, by Piiu White, the notorious confidence man. White was arrested on June 12. Two days later Moses called on ! im aud after in troducing him self us a lawyer by t lie natue of Wessons, offered to give Hull information by which the money could be recovered. Ho said tti it Woite and wife boarded with his mother and bad in her trunk diamonds and other prop erty worth the amount got ffora Hall. If Ilall would give him twenty-five dollars, he said, he would procure a search warrant and get the.property belonging to White and wife. Ilall gave him t wenty-dve dollars and Moses went away never to return. White was after vard convicte.l and sent to prison for five years. To-day Mrs. Hall saw Moses on One Hundred and Tenth street and informed Inspector Byrnes. He was arrested this evening at No. Si) West Eleventh street. At police headquarters Moses "expressed a desire to seitJe the matter by paying Hall twenty-five gollras, but both Mr. and Mrs. Ilall said they were deter mined to prosecute. How Republican Candidates are Nominated. The statement attributed to Gov. Ilojt that Gen. ILily was not brought out by Senator Cameron is known to be untrue. The Pittsburg Post says, on good authority we have this state ment: Some weeks ago Senator Cameron wrote to Gen. Bailey to go to llanisburg that he wanted to see him. Gen. B ii(ey promptly respond ed to the summons, when Cameron told him he wanted him to run for State Treasurer, and that he would see to it that he should be nominated. From that time on Bailey was a can didate. Before that time nobody ever dreamed of him as a candidate for State Treasurer, not even my self." An Emphatic Denial. To the Editor of THE TIMES : In a recent issue of y our paper an art icle appeared describi rig the operations of the graveyard insurance system at Hawley and intimating that one Bar ney Iteilly, of Scranto n, was interested in that infamous traffic. As many friends here and el sewhere thought the reference alluded to me I ask that in ac* eordance with your well-known sense to fair play you will permit me to say that I have never been,am not and never in tend to be interested either directly or indirectly in such a damnable business the aim of which is to destroy all re spect for old age, all love for the venera ble and the tenderest filial affection which God has planted in the human heart and enjoined in the express com mand , "Honor thy fatherland thy mother." I would suffer my right hand to rot before I would carry a graveyard insurance pol icy on the life of any man or woman. The Times is doing a noble work in exposing the vile tarific and its course has my heart iest approval. Yours respectfvlly. BERNARD D. O'REILLY. Elections are to bo hold in ten States this Fall—Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania. New Yotk, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Ohio, Mississippi, and Wisconsin. Only in Massachusetts, Ohio and Virginia are Governors and Legislators to Imj elected. Pennsylvania elects county officers and ytate Treasurer. New York, in addi tion to a partial board of Stale officers, Assembly and Senate, elects four Ho presentatives to Congress in place of Fernando Wood, deceased, Levi P. Morton, appointed Minister to France, and Warner Miller and Elbridge Laphain, .elected to tho Senate. In Minnesota, Mississippi and Virginia the legislatures elected will choose (United States Senators. A Hard Fight Ahead. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Republicans of Pennsylvania have a hard tight ahead of them to de feat Wolfe, the Independent candi date for State Treasuser, and it is al together p>ssible they will be forced to call on the United States treasury for aid aud comfort to accomplish it. The republican bosass of Pennsyl vania realite that the election of Wolfe means the opening up of the bo ks, and this would be a calamity, to pre vent which each one of tliein would undertake to drink up E>il or eat a crocodile. TKCKTEE S RALE —Will be Bold it pub lic sale at tii late residence of KUzauetk lloiloway. deceased. Aarnnsburg, l'a.. on Sat urday, October lStii, 1881, the following de scribed teal estate in saiu town, bounded on the east by lot of Johu ,1 Frank, on the south by Strawberry alley, on the west "lv land of J. It.Wyleaud on tin north l>y Plum atieet. Thereon erected a .wo story dwelling house, stable and other outbuilding*. Tkhms: one half of purchase money on day of sale and the balance iu one year with inter est, to be secured by bond ..ml mortgage. Sale to begin at one o'clock, and if not sold lite property will be publicly rented for oue year. Jacob Holixway, Trustee.. TOKS" PRIVATE SALE.—The sub J seribeis.executors of the estate of Jona tiian Philips. late of Milllieim deceased, offer at private sale until October 15th. 1881 A BH.ENIUI) FAKM, situate two mileH west of Mlllheltn on the turnpike, and about four miles trout Coburu station, on the Levvlsburg ,V Tyrone rail road, now occupied by llenrv Frankenberger, c.n tabling t>4 acre's, and 116 perches, about .55 of winch are cleared and in a gnvJ state of cultiva tion. The balance is well timbered. The Im provements are a good brick dwelling house, bank burn and all ..tlier necessary out buildings. A tine young apple orchard in good bearing condition, and variety of other fruit trees, as well us never failing water, also on the preu.lsce. 1 Usulto*other ♦ of the most de s.ruble small f.u ins tu lVan's Valley. For par ticulars apply to JOHN P. Ki 4 XKl.it. Ventre Hill, B. O. Detnlnger, Millheltn, 51 Eicon tors. FIXKt'U TOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testameu- tary on estate of Catharine Held, late of MillheJm, deceased, ha* lug boen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing ihctti selvcs indebted to said estate ire hereby notlfl ed to make lniincduito payment, ana it hose having claims against the smite to present thera duly autltculicatcd for payment. B. O. DKtNIMiER, Executor. Mlllheint, Sept. Bth, iB3l- L C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 i 7 a. h. x. n. r. m p. m. Montandon 7.00 9.46 '2."JO 6.46 Lew ihbuTg ar7.15 10.00 2.35 7.0u Lewisburg lv 7.25 Fair Ground - 7.:t0 10.06 2.40 Hlelil ... 7.41 10.21 2.51 Vickslurg 7.47 10.30 2.57 Miflitnburg 8.113 liU6l 3.13 Mlllmoiit .. 8.2.5 11.20 3.33 Laurel ton 8.35ar11.35 3.46 Wicker Run 9.00 4.11 Cherry Kun 8.17 4.H9 Fowler 9.;t7 4.. r 0 Coburn ...... . 9.4S 5.02 Spring Mills 10.15 ar 5 30 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. A. V. r. M. p. M. Montundon ~.ar 6.50 ar9..iu at I.2oark. to Lewisburg ........ 6.35 9.15 1.05 6.15 Fair Ground 9.10 1,00 6,10 Bichl 9.01 12.41 6.00 Vicksburg 8.56 12.42 5.56 MMGitiioirg 8.43 12.25 6.40 Millmont. 8.25 12.02 5.20 Laurelton _ 81511 50 5.10 VVikcr Kun 7.48 4.47 Cheriy ltun 7.31 4.;t0 Fowler..— .. - 7.10 4.10 Coburn.— .. 6.58 4.00 Spring Mills Trains Nos. 1 and .2 connect at Montandok with Erie Mail west for Williamsport. Lock Haven, Kane, Corrv and Erie, and buffalo und Niagara Fulls yta Emporium, also Flinira, Wut kins. buffalo.md Niagara Fails via Cauandui gnu. ( Nos. 3and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpiccs east for Harrisbofg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and NoW. York. Nos. 6 and 6 Connect with Pay Exnress east for Harrisburg. Baltimore. Washington. Phil adelphia and New York, and Niagara Express west fur WilHamsport, Lock Haven and Ren ovo. Tyrone, Albania and Pittsburg via Ix>ck Haven, also Klmira. Waikins and Buffalo, aud Niagara Falls via Cauattdaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for Willlainsjiort and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Vail east for Jljrrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia <Sc Erie R. R. Div. SVMMEIi TIME TATiLE. On and after SUNDAY, June 12th. 1881, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WEST WARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. " Harrisburg 4 '25 a.m. " Wiiliainspurt 8 40a. in. 44 Jersey Shore. 909 a. in. •' Lock Haven- 940a. in. " '' Renovo 11 05 a.m " arr. at Erie 745 p.m. NIAGARA EXP.leaves Philadelphia 9 00a.m. • " " Harrisburg 1215 p. m. " arr.at Williamsport 315 p. m. u 44 Lock Haven. 420 p. in. * 4 M Renovo 530 p. in. " . 44 Kane 10.05 a. nt. FAST LINE loaves Philadelphia .12 10 p. nt. 44 Harrisburg 4 00 p.m. 44 arr. at Williamsport 7 65 p. in. " " Lock Haven 910 p. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXlMeaves Lock Hav-n.. 7asa. m. 44 " Jersey Shore.. 737u m. 44 * ' 4 Willinmsport. 820 a. in. 44 arr.at Harfisburg...l2 05p. 111. 44 44 Philadelphia. 320 p.m. 44 44 Kane 6 (X) a. m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo, k Haven. .1] 25 a, in. 44 44 Williamsport 12 25 p. 111. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 40 p. in. 44 44 Philadelphia 6 45 p.m. 44 44 tile 1135 a. in. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 900 p. in 44 44 Lock Haven 1010 p. in. 44 44 williamsport 1130 p.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a. ni. 44 44 Philadelphia 735 a. 111. FAST LINE leaves Williamsport 12 15 a. 111. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 15 a. tn. 44 "* 4 Philadelphia 735 a, nr. Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber land with L. & B. K. R. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make closo connection at Wil liamsport with N. C. K. W. trains north Niagara Kxi "Fss West and Day Express East make close con.lection at Lock Haven with B. E. V. R. R. trains. Erie Mail Eas 4 and W T est connect at Erie witli trainsoll L.F. &MS- R- R-; atCorry with B. P. & w. R- L •. at Emporium with B. N. Y. &P. R. it., and at iriftwood with A. V. R. R. Parlor cars will "utt between Philadelphia and WilHamsport 11 Niagara Express West and Day Express East, bleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A, BALDWIN, General Sup't. FARMERS' Supply Store. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. The moht complete plow made. Light run ning and durable. Price reduced Three shares — 4, C" share for ordinary plowing; 4 it. B.'' share for dry ground, and "M " shure tor hard linked sod or stony lund, chilled ami polished; price 50 cents each. It is the best plow In the world for plowing dry baked or gruvety soil. Wo challenge any other plow to compete with it. Grain Ortil. The very best; gum ■pring, rear shifter, fer tilizer uttitohneuf, with other Improvements. Lowest prices. Fodd?r Gutter. Puts and rmlxs fodder. Warranted to "do more satisfactory crushing than any other fod der cutter tnadti. Will also cut Hay and Straw. Farmer's Chop Mills, Cider Mills wflh Presses, hand or horse pow er. Best Clothes 'Washed warranted for 3 years, an*! satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Th*> N *f. tao*t I and most durnhie leather in the world. It has i i>" rival and is titonly mashtue that will va*h | perfectly clean without rubhiny. It can be used | to any size tub, or shlf ed from one tub to an- I oihei in a moment, is so simple and easy oper ated that the most delicate lady, or child 19 years old can do the work. It is made of Gal vanized Iron and is the only washer that has the liubber /funds on the Holler* which prevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. Price very low. No Family-can afford to do without it. 1 hre?hara and Separators. Ttie G Kispit and Separator, fw 4 <0 10 horses. The HEirUNEK It yd-tread Power and 'separatar bar I uud i horse*. Bells. Farm. School and Church Bel's, of the ntos mproved make at very' low price*. Sowinff Machines. Wc sell a $lO machine for S2O. We sell a $W machine for $23. We sell a SSO machine for $25. We sell a s*s machine for $27.50, We sell us} 9 machine for sl*l. Warranted to le now. first class machines In every respect. It pays fttrmers and "others to come to our storo to buy their supplies. Cocklin Wagons. 9 Cortland Buggies, Carriages, and riatform Spring Wagons. Two-horse Cultivators. For cultivating fallows, at very low prices. Corn Shellers,l Straw Cutters, Spring-Toothed Harrows. And a full line of Farm Implements always ' on hand. Call and see the GIANT CROSS-CUT in operation. Store oppoeite Bush Houso, Eellefonte, Pa. ! ALEXANDER & CO. JMEEXaX-naXBXXIE ". &2^grCMEUKSp PROPRIETORS. First Class Work! Best Grades of Marble ! Lowest Prices! 11OMESTIA IIT STANDS at I I so LIGHT! A Child itUk COB It. ■Mj ISO SEMPLEI It Require* NO Core. ■ Iso STRONG! It Never Wears Out. 'OMESTIV XiABIBS 2 i^^Fashlons They >f etpeclelfy designed to meet the requirement* of tho— who desire to drees welt. They ere unsurpassed in Style, perfect in Fit, end so eiwplo that they ere readily understood by ttia most inexperienced. Send So. for oat oiugu". Address, Domestic Fashion Co, _iW VORK.S* THE ONLY PERFECT SEWING MACHINE; THE LI6HT-KETNHINO - NEW HOME Rapidly superceding all others wherever Introduced. Pronounced by an army of ha^py purchasers to bo the BIBT. The NEW HOME Is positively The Blmplest, Easiest Running* Most Reliable, and Most Durable Sewing Maohlno ever invented. It operates Quickly, Quietly, and without fatigue to the operator. Full information, Descriptive Cat alogues, Ac., free on application. JOHNSON, ■ CLAM & CO. SO Union Square, N.Y. 0 - And Orange, Mass. I"" CENTRE HALL Jfurniturc WM. R. GAMP, PROPRIETOR. Walnut & Fancy Chamber Suits, Lounges. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Sinks, W ASIiSTAVDS, Parlor Tables, Breakfast Tables, Extension Tables, Wood and Cane Seat Chairs, Mat tresses, Spring Beds, and everything else in the Furniture line at the lowest prices. I hope to merit the patronage of the public by good work and inodera te prices. Please call and sec my stock 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. TRY nUCE! TO ADVERTISES. GEO. P. KOWELL & CO 3 SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. An advertiser who spends upinardsotfs\o oo a jte/ir, and who invested less than $330 of it in lUls List, writes: " Your Select Local List paid me belter last year THAN ALL THE OTHER ADVERTISING I DID." IT IS NOT Ji CO-OPERATIVE LI IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST. IT IS AN HONEST LIST. The catalogue states exactly WHAT the PAPERS are. W) en tlienaine of a paper Is printed la FU LL FACE TYPE it is in every instance tho BEST. When printed in CAPITALS Itlstho ONLY paper inthe place. The list gives tho population of every town and the circulation ot every paper. The rates charged for advertising are barely one-fifth the publishers' schedule. The price for single States ranges from s2tosßo. Tho prlco for one Inch one month inthe entire list Is |62S- The regular rates of the papers for the same space and time are $2,980.14. The list Includes 952 nwwspabers of which 187 are issued DALLY and 765 WEEKLY. They are located in7BB different cities and towns, of which 26 are htate Capitals, 363 places of over 5,000 population, and 468 County Seats. For copy of List and other Information address GEO. P. ROWELL&CO., lo SPRUCE St., NEW York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers