fflp Jjuiipim Journal.
THURSDAY. SKIT. 7., 1882.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
Is published every Thursday, in Musser's build
ing, corner of Main and Penu streets at
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or t1.25 if not paid in advance.
A I) VEBTISIMIHA
1 week. 1 mo. 3 me. 6 mo. 1 year.
1 square,... SIOO $2 00 S3OO SIOO $6 00
W column,.. 300 400 600 low IMW
£ column,.. SIX) 800 1200 20 00 3ft W
1 column,.. 800 1200 20 00 3ft 001 6000
one inch makes a square. Administrators
ami Executors' Notices s2.fto. Transient ad
vertisements Mid locals 10 cents per Unc for
nrst insertion and ft cents per line tor each ad
ditional insertiou.
Job Work done on short notice.
DKIMWtR & HOI!ITER,
Kdltors and I'rnprlctors.
tlrarcl & Sunday School Directory,
Evangelical.
JUrs P CTTe/dcmtfer and JDShortess Preach 's
Rev. .T. I>. Sbortess willpreach Incxt
morning, English.;
Sunday School, IK r. M,—l>. L. Zcrby, StapL
Missionary Society meets ou the second Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Jter. Fttrman Adams Preacher-in charge.
Preaching next Sunday! evening.
Sunday School at Wa. m.— l>. A. Musser.Stipt.
Reformed.
J lev. ZutfngU -4. Yearick, Pastor.
Harvest Thanksgiving Services at Aarons
burg next Sunday morning, German.
United Brethren.
Rcc. Shannon, Preacher-in charge*
Lutheran,
/fen. JohnTb.nlinsan, /Mstor.—
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday after
lioon, English.;
Ladies' Mite Society meets ou the first Mon
day evening of each month.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 9A. M.—A. R. Alexander Sept.
iodio & SocietyJirectory.
MilUieim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets |n
heir hall, Penu Street, every Saturday-evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month.
C. W. Uaktman, See. W. L. Bkigut, N. G.
Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11., meets in
Alexander's block on the second Saturday of
each month at IK. P- m.. and on the fourth Sa
turday of each mouth at IK M-
D. L-Zerbt, Sec. T. G. Err ari>, Master.
The Millhefm R. & L. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. Walter, sec, B. o. DEIMSGER, Prest.
The Millbeim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday ami Thursday evenings.
J. W. Foote, Sec. 1). 1. Brown Pres t.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
110 BERT E. PATTISON,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CIIAUXCEY F. BLACK,
OF YORK.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
SILAS M. CLARK,
OF INDIANA.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
OF HUNTINGDON.
For Congressman-at-Large,
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT,
OF TIOGA.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
ANDREW G. CTJRTIN,
OF BELLEFONTE.
(Subject to the decision of the congres
sional conference.)
For Senator,
C. T.ALEXANDER,
OF BELLEFONTE.
(Subject to the decision of tlie senator
ial conference.)
"For Assembly,
HENRY MEYER,
OF MILES.
B. F. IIUNTER,
OF BENNKK.
For Jury Commissioner,
J. 11. TOLBERT,
OF WALKER.
For Coroner,
H. K. HOY,
OF BELLEFONTE.
The Democratic Mass Meeting.
The Democratic mass meeting in
Rellefonte on Tuesday night of last
week was ail entire success. The
Court House was crowded—even
aisles and the windows being full. John
A. Woodward, Esq., of Howard, was
elected president, with the following
list of vice presidents and secretaries:,'
I>Z Kline John lloffer Jonathan Harper, Belle
fonte, Balser Weber, Howard, E. H. Carr,
Milesburg, R. B. Hartmau, Mill helm, C. G. Hirl
inger, Philipsburg, A. T. Leathers, UnionvilJe,
Uriah Stover, Benner, H. L. Baruhart, Boggs,
Wm. Hipble, Buruside, D. F. Taylor, College,
Nathan McCJoskey, Curtin, John F. Krebs,
Ferguson. Maj. J. B. Fisher, Gregg, M. S. Feirt
ler, Haines, John A. Hunter, Halfinoon, Sam
uel Ishier,Hams, Hon. Henry Dobb, Howard,
John Gingherich, Huston, I. s. Frain, Mariou,
Jacob Kruingard, Miles, Geo. W. Stover. Penn,
Hon. John K. Ruukle, Potter, A. C. Hinton.
Snows hoe. Hon. J.G. Larimer, Spring, Samuel
Hoover, Taylor, Christian Hoover, Union, Solo
mon Peck, walker, .John A. Stover, Liberty,
John Meckley, Patton, John 15. Long, Rush,
W. G. Morrison, Worth, Vice Presidents.
Fred Kurtz, of the Centre Rej>orter, Joe W.
Furey, of the Watchman, J. R. VanOrmer, of
tee Centre Democrat, Secretaries.
The' President, Mr. Woodward, on
fciking the chair, indulged in a few re
marks, in which he inculcated the ne
cessity of adhering to the ticket and of
getting out every Democratic voter,
lie said, let by-gones be by-gones, and
let there be a united, determined effort
to elect every man 011 the Democratic
tfcket, no matter what personal prefer
ences might have been indulged in be
fore the convention. Every Democrat,
said Mr. Woodward, will lay aside all
prejudice, all personal desire, and unite
in the effort to elect the Democratic
state and county ticket. The remarks
of the president were received in an en
thusiastic spirit; and he was applauded
with great heartiness to the echo.
The first speaker was Hon. Andrew
G. Curtiu, our representative in con
gress. Mr. Curtin was in an excellent
condition, and made one of the best
speeches he has made for years. He
divided his subject, thus: The River
and Harbor Bill; the Homestead haw; 1
Laud Grants to Corporations and their
refusal to return to the government the
forfeited lands ; the Centralization of
Power at Washington : the Assessment
Business as carried on by Jay Iluhbcll,
and the refusal of a vote of thanks to
Speaker Keifer by the House of Repre
sentatives. Words cannot do justice to
the Governor's speech. We are glad
that he took the ground he did. Every
workingnian in the state would he ben
eiltted and instructed by reading it.,
and it ought to be printed by the state
committee for their perusal. The Gov
ernor spoke off hand, without manu
script, as he always does, but it was
the ablest and best speech he has made
in a public assembly for years. Out of
courtesy for General Beaver he did not
touch the state campaign at all, confin
ing himself to national issues entirely.
During his entire speech, which lasted
ftom about eight until after nine o'-
clock, not a man of the vast audience
left the Court House. Such is the Ex-
Governor's power to hold an audience.
W. U. Hansel, Esq., chairman of the
state committee, spoke next. Mr. 11.
is a young man, but has had much ex
perience. He is an able and interesting
speaker, and while according to Uenei
al Beaver all the attributes of a gentle
man and a christian, held him to ac
count for the betrayal of his constitu
ents at Chicago and for being the tool
of the Cameron ring ever since. Mr.
Ilenscl also sliowed how the money of
the people was squandered in Philadel
phia and Ilarrisburg, and how the ex
penditure in the former place was stop
ped after Mr. Pattison, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, was elected Con
troller. Tne brilliant young chairman
was listened to with great interest,
many Republicans even sitting out the
whole speech. Mr. 11. did not have a
set speech, but picked matters here and
there, just as he found them. The gen
eral verdict was that he was a shrewd,
well-informed and able man.
At the conclusion of Mr. IlensePs
address, Hon. J. Siiuson Africa, the
Democratic nominee for Secretin y of
Internal AlTurs, was introduced. Mr.
Africa had arrived 011 the late train and
only indulged in a few general remarks
lie stayed in town, however, all day
Wednesday, and made many friends.
Mr. Hensel was compelled by his en
gagements to leave on the early train
on Wednesday morning.
The Pleasant Gap Band furnished
the music in their usual good style, and
the occasion gives evidence that the
Democracy are wide awake and will
giye a good account of themselves next
November. The following are the res
olutions passed by the meeting:
I). F. Fortney, W. F. litter, James A. Mc-
Clain, Bellefonte, J. H. Reifsnydcr, Esq., E.
C. Kruinrine, Gregg, Committee on Besolu
tions.
The Democratic party of Centre county do re •
solve.
Ist. That we denounce the (corruption and
the abuses of power that have for so manyycurs
marked the administration of public affairs un
der the rule of the Republican party and espec
ially do we deprecate the rule of bosses, ring
sters, and the practice of the spoils system un
der which immense sums of money are annual
ly filched from the pockets of the servants of
the people, for the purpose of debasing public
sentiment, and corrupting the ballot IH>X.
2nd. That we demand reform In the civil
service of the governuient, and pure methods
of administration which can never be expected
so long as the present party, so extravagant and
profligate, remains in power as is abundantly
proven by an experience of many yerrs.
3rd. That we are proud to give our hearty
endorsement to the nominations of Robert E.
Pattison for Governor, Chauney F. Black for
Lieutenant Gorveraor, J. Simpson Africa for
Secretary of Internal Affairs, Mortimer F.
Elliot for Gongressraan-at Ijirge , arid Silas M.
Clark for Judge of the Supreme Court, believ
ing that in them our State Con ventton has giv
en us candidates of eminent ability and high
integrity, and great personal woitb, whose e
lectiou to the linjioitant State offices, for wliich
they lire named will redound to tlie honor and
advantage of the people of Pennsylvania.
4th. That we cordially recommend to the
voters of Centre county all the candidates
placed in nomination by our late County Con
vention and ask for them the earnest and
hearty support of onr fellow citizens.
sth* That the course of Hon. Andrew G. Cur
tin, our member of Congress, meets with our
cordial approbation, that his efforts to influ
ence a Republican Congress to reduce t lie taxes
which unnecessarily oppress the people, his elo
quent vindication of the rights of minorities,
and his faithful efforts to secure the passage of
measures intended to benefit the public, de
serve and should receive the endorsement of the
people.
6th. That our representative in the State
Senate Hon. C. T. Alexander has proven him
self an able, learned and faithful representa
tive of this Senatorial district, and we cheer
fully say, that he is one who deserves well of
his constituents.
THE State Labor Convention, to
which all parties locked with so
much anxiety, has come and gone.
It met in Philadelphia last week
and endorsed the nomination of Hon
Thomas A. Armstrong the Green
back candidate for Governor, with
out naming or endorsing any other
candidates. It is plainly apparent
that no danger threatens the demo
cratic cause or candidates from this
source, as Mr. Armstrong was a ve
ry pronounced republican until re
cently, and will draw but few, if
any, democratic votes.
The Philadelphia Times gives the
result of the action of the convention
in the following plain and truthful
words;
The convention was a grave disappointment
to the Cameron Bosses, notwithstanding the
lew petty servants of the machine like John
Welsh, who disgraced its deliberations. The
original programme of the Bosses was to set up
certain corrupt leaders to nominate a straight
Labor State ticket, with a pronounced Demo
crat at its head for Governor. This plan was
fully matured at Cameron's headquarters, and
an assortment of corrupt assumed Labor lead
ers coutracted with to produce the desired re
sult. as the same Bosses controlled the Green
back Convention of 1878 by cash contracts with
a few traders. The Times first exposed the
machine plans, and the honest friends of Labor
resolutely guarded their outposts and defeated
thccuuniiig selieme. to degrade ami dcmnralizo
the Labor organizations as was done in 1 57."
and lS7tj. The few corrupt Labor leaders round
ly denounce the THE TIM KS, repeated every ma
chine and blackmail falsehood about lis editor,
and si rubied desperately to save their ma
chine cash; but they were overwhelmed by the
Integrltyaud watchfulness of the Labor people
and their disappoint meet was evidenced by the
blackguardism of Welsh and a.few other e
qunlly stupid polltlo.il market-men. What the
Ouiueron Bosses feared was the nomination of
Armstrong,a pronounced Republican, as the
Labor candidate for Governor. They hopertjo
procure the nomination of an equally pronounc
ed Democrat, then withdraw the Republican
Labor men from his support on the heels of the
election, as they did in 1878 and leave the
bemociattc Labor vote* to throw the Slate to
the bosses by their support of a third candi
date. In tills the bosses were disappointed,
and they now see no advantage to the Cameron
machine in the nomination of Armstrong, the
Republican Labor nominee.
-o--
THE PENNSYLVANIA BAT
TLB].
A Dead BoiS find n Dying Maohino.
Bosses Must Go.
From the Now York Herald, lnd.
Pennsylvania would not he in
doubt to-day if it had not been for
the fact that the outrageous system
of" boss" rule which has imperiled
the party everywhere has there bad
Jts most striking exemplification.
Mr. PonaldCauicron lias assumed to
hold in the hollow of his band the
political future and fortunes of ev
ery Republican. No man must
dare to seek an oifiee, no matter
how high or how low, unless he
gives his permission. He must be
consulted, not tbo people. Every
body and everything must bend to
his iron will. Of course there is a
revolt, and if the Republicans of the
State had meekly acknowledged
his imperious sway and submitted
to his dictation without 11 protest
they would be unworthy of the
name Republicans. They have
fortunately for the future of Repub
licanism in Pennsylvania, risen in
rebellion. They have thrown the
younger Cameron aside. The un
expected appearance of the older
one or, the stage from which he had
retired is a significant fact. It
shows the desperate and forlornc
situation in which the old imperious
and all-powerful machine is placed.
Mr. Cameron, Sr., conies for
ward in the hope of saving the day,
which is now as good as lost. His
appeal is hollow, false and mislead
ing. He raises the question of pro
tection as against free trade and
seeks to win over to the panic
stricken ranks of his son and his
shattered machine th e great manu
facturers by proclaiming that the
'•American system" is in danger un
less they are given a renewed lease
of power. This is ridiculous and
absurd. 111 Pennsylvania this
year it is not a question of protec
tion or of free trade. It is a ques
tion of machines and of bosses. It
is not the American mechanic or the
American manufacturer who is in
danger, but the American boss.
The popular watchword this year is
that the machine—city, State or na
tional—.must go to the wall.
THE strik crs all over the country
are coming to their senses and are
going to work. After having act
ed worse than foolish for nearly the
whole summer this is the best thing
they can do. It is to be hoped that
they will well improve their dearly
bought wisdom.
-
THE democrats of Union county
last week nominated the following
ticket; Congress—A. 11. Dill ; As
sembly—S. If. II immelre ich ; Slier
iff—C. A. Eaton ; District Attorney
ll. 11. Mercer ; Jury Commission
er— C. Dabcurnian*
Where to Find Anti-Monopoly.
[From the Detroit Free Press (Dim.)
The truth is there is but one real,
genuine anti-monopoly organization in
tins country capable of dealing with
monopolists and monopolies in every
form, and that is the Democratic party
—the party of equal rights. The oth
er con 3crn& are mere side shows, the
leaders of which are too often found
astride the fence, and ready tu sell out
to the highest bidder as opportunity
may offer. The masses of the people
are not so verdant as those who would
lead them by the nose imagine.
Buying Beaver's Election.
[From the Lancaster New Era (Rep.)
It is clear to every observer that the
only hope of success left to the Came
ron party lies in their ability to buy e
nougli of the Democratic and Labor
party vote to overcome the strength of
the Independent ltepublicans. The
leaders of the former organization are
on the alert, and will strive to prevent
it, while their dicker with the Labor
men lias already achieved such disa
greeable notoriety as will render it fu
tile. Their prospects are not encour
aging. _
A grand Democratic Mass Meeting
will be held at Lock llaveD, next Tues
day the 12th inst. Ex-Gov. Curtin and
Hon. Mortimer E. Elliott, our candi
date for Congressman-at-large, will to '
among the speakers.
The Washington Monument.
Tl o white, tall, pluin shaft of the
Washington Monument is foot by foot
daily rising skyward, nnd its compl<-
tlon, in due course of time, is now as
sured. It is already a landmark visi
ble from any part of Washington, and
the Inhabitants, after a generation of
ridicule, arc beginning to be proud of
it. Apart from its unique character
as an architectural wonder, modern
science proposes to utilize it for the
public benefit. The signal ollice ex
pects to have a permaue nt station at
its Summit, and its officers say that ob
sei vations on the air and atmospheric
movements taken at an altitude of f>r>o
feet high will be of great value. The
original design comtcmpl ited a height
of 500 feet, but at a meeting of the
commissioners two years ago, when it
was decided to resume work, it was
voted to make the monument the lofti
est artificial structure in the world.
The commissioners examined the
heights of all the rioted monuments,
towers, pagodas, spires,buildings, and
(lag pules, and found that to safely dis
tance nil rivuliy a height of 550 feet
would be necessary. It was therefore
determined to complete the shaft on
this plan, and thedrawings wero modi
i lied to that end.
What was the emprise and gratifica
tion of the commissioners to find sub
sequently that the new proportions of
the shaft as now adopted were exactly
those of an Egyptian obelisk.
THE independent republican wave
that now rolls over the state seems to
be gathering strength and recruits
from the Stalwarts every d ly. A rous
ing independent meeting was held at
Somerset last week at which Stewart,
Duff and Gen. Koontz made strong and
telling speeches against political boss
ism and corrupt ring rule. Great en
thusiasm prevailed.
SENATOR Stewart freely and fairly
discusses tie im.<s cf the cam
paign but Ccn. Beaver studiously
avoils all public questions before the
people. The voter of the tt.de will
mark the di ffeierce.
OONGKESSMA N Bayoe, the Republi
can candidate of strong independent
proclivities achieved an overwhelm!* g
victoiy at the primary election of the
2iird con greasional district, over ii. I>.
Christy, who is Cameron's man. This
is a strong straw show ing the direction
of the popular current.
Gen. Beaver declares b-ldlv that if
elected Governor he will not bit con
troled by the ring bosses. But why is
it that the ring bosses labor so hard for
his election ? The contradiction is too
blunt to deceiev anybody.
Additional Locals.
—Once in a while the poor printer's
toilsome, weary life is cheered by the
kind and sea somib'e act of some con
siderate frien d. This was exactly our
happy lot the other evening when that
natty, chatty, lively litile man Satnmy
Faust presented us a basket of as tine
peache3 as ever grew since the days
when father Adam and mother Eve
promenaded the beautiful walks in the
Garden of Eden. O yes indeed—our
big Saxon heart swells with gratitude
over such thoughtful and genuine deeds
of kindness. Next ?
—bouie inventive genius of a yankee
could re-ilize an independent fortune by
constructing a machine that would
scoop up all the surplus wi>dom that
daily goes to Waste at aud around the
post office c >rners. On any good day
an ample sulflciencv could le gathered
up to run the country a full year.
Questions big with the fate of nations
—questions of constitutional law—ques
tions of municipal government—ques
tions of profound statesmanship and
common "politics"—questions of philo
sophy and metaphysics—educational,
domestic and social questions—theolo
gy, law and gospel—are all discussed,
annalyzed and elucidated with an ease
and freedom—sometimes with an earn
estness and warmth that is absolutely
stunning. The ancient Hunan forum
was no comparison at. all for learning,
ability and eloquence, to tiie post ollice
corners of Millheiuo. Aud any man,
young or old, who does not very rapid
ly improve in wisdom and knowledge,
surrounded with such opportunities,
might as well vote himself a born fool.
LEGAL AD VERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testament
ary on the estate of Mrs. Mary Mark, late
of Milllieim deceased, having beon granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby noti
llcd to make immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them duly proven for
settlement.
C. ALEXANDER,
I'enn township, Executor.
Sept. 7th. ISH2. f,t
ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.— Letters or
administration on the estate ol Daniel
Grimm, late of Miles townsip, deceased, hav
ing been granted to the subscriber, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
hereby reuuested to make immediate payment
t and those having claims against the same, to
present them duly authenticated for settlement
REUBEN GRIMM,
Mudisonburg,AUG. 17th 1882 Administrator.
tit.
ADM IN IST It AltOKS' NOTlCE.—Letters of
administration on the estate of George
Harter, late of the Borough of Mll lheim, deceas
ed, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby-notified to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
O. W. HARTEK, )
Venn township, \ Administrators
MICHBAL S. EKIDI.EH, L A dnnnisti-aiors.
Haines township J
Aug. 10th, 1882. tit.
EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters testumen
tarv OR the estate of Thomas Hosterinan,
late of Ilaines township, deceased, having been
granted to the • subscribers, notice is hereby
given to all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate payment,
and to those having claims to present them du
ly authenticated for settlement. We have ap
pointed Saturday August 12th as a day of settle
ment, at the late residence of the deceased.
THOMAS W. HOOTKRMAN,
Cll VRI-ES W. IIGSTEKMAN.
Woodward. J uiv 271852. Executors
6t.
Lewistinrg and Tyrone Baited Time
Me.
LKAVK WESTWARD.
l :i 5 7
A. M. A. M. V. M. P. M. I*. M
Montandon 705 a.io 2.05 6.00 7.55
Lewtsburg 7.25 10 05 2.20
Kutr Ground 7.10 10.1:1 2.25
IMehl 7.40 1u.27 2.a>
Vh-ksburg .7.45 1K36 2,40
Miftliuburg (kOOar 11.00 ar 2.55
its 3 u5
Millinont ...R.2J 3.28
Laurelton 8.33 3.40
Wlker Hun 8.57 4.96
Cherry Hun 0.15 4.25
Fowler 0.25 4.47
Cobutu 0 48 5.00
Spitng Mills ar 10.15 ar.5.;M
LKAVK EASTWARD.
u 4 an io
A. M. V. M.
Spring Mills 5.50 1 fto
Unburn 6 18 2.20
Fowler 6.28 2.33
Cherry Run..... 6.4H 2.55
Wlker ttun..— 7.05 3.15
Luurelton 7.30 3.40
MiUmont 7.40 3.52
M M •
Mifttluburg 8.00 11.45 ' 4.15
P. M.
Vieksburg 8.15 12.10 4.:12
Hieltl 820 12.17 4.38
Fair Ciound A. M. 8.80 12.33 4.48 r. M.
I.ewlsbtirg 6.35 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30
Montuiuloiiar. 6.45ar.9.00ar 1.05ar.5,20ar 7.40
NH. 1 and 2 connevt at Montandon with Erie
Mail West; Hand 1 with Sea Shore Express
; 5 and 6 with l>ny Expies* uud Niagara
Express West; 7 and H with Fast Line West: 0
ami lo with William.sport Accoinuiodation
Last.
Official Announcement.
Change of Time on Ph la. & Erie B. fi.
JUNB~STI3B2
s> a Shore Express leaves Mnn'andnn at 0.67
A. M., stopping nt IntermeOlaie station*. ar.
riving nt HariTsburg 11 1" A. M., Philadelphia
3.20 I*. M., New Vork 625 M.. miking eiose
con - .eel ion at rhilmlelphta lor all sea shore
points.
Doy Er.prcss leaves Montandon at 1 30 P. M..
stopping at inineptal stations, arriving at Jlar
rlbhuig 3.55 P. Philadelphia 7 .15 P.M.. New
York 10.35 P. M., Baltimore 7.30 P. M., Wash
ington 8.47 P. M. Parlor Car through to Phil
adelphia.
Wllliamsvort Accommotlaftoli leaves Mon
tandon at 7.48 I*. M., stoop ng at Intel mediate
stations, arriving at flat rislniig 19.25, Philadel
phia 2.65 A. M , New \ oik 6.15 A. M. Sleeping
ear accommodations can le net ured on this
train at liarrisburg lor Philadelphia and New
York Philadelphia passengers run remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 7 A. M.
Erie. Mail and Fast Line East will be consoli
dated into one train, leaving Montandon at 1.30
A. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving
at liarrisburg4.os A. M., riilladelplna 7 20 A.
M„ New York 10.25 A. M.. Haiti more 7.40 A. M.
Washington 9.02 A. M. Through sleeping cars
will be rnr. on this train to Philadelphia, Built
more and Washington.
WESTWA RD.
Erie Mail leaves Montandon at 6.52 A. M.,
for Erie and Intermediate points, t'anandaigua
and intermedia* - points.
Niayara Jfxprexs leaves Mnntandan at 2.00
P. M., for Kane and intermediate points, Can -
andaigua and utermrdiatc paints.
East lutv leaves Montandon at 5.50 P. M.,
for Lock Haven and intermediate points, Wat
kins and intermediate points.
MILLHEIM
MARBLE WORKS,
sFlfiaingcr & sjirlusscr,
O <3D V
Proprietors.
THE OLD, RELI
ABLE PLACE.
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circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici
tors, Pub's, of SciKNTiric AMERICAN, 87 Parte Row,
I New York. Hand book about Patents free.
The Carpenter Organs
wore first manufactured as early as 1850 at Brat
tleboro', Vt. For a number of years the ex tomb vo
CAHPENTRR OBUAS WORKS aad General Office Lave
boon located at
Worcester, Mass., U. fl. A.,
With Branch Ofilcoa and Waroroonis In
New York (No, 7 We.t Fourteenth Street),
London, Madras SL Petersburg,
City of Mexico, Borlin, Barcelona.
Sweetness of TOES tn every rsod,
Durability In every part,
Perfeotion in overy detail of masofactttro,
Are Characteristic of the CASPZKTSS CSQAITS.
Every Instrument
WARRANTED for EIGHT YEARS.
MOST RELIABLE DEALERS sell the
CABPKKTKR OHUAN, but. if any do not have them to
show you, write direct to the factory for a Cata
loguo and information aa to where yon can see
them.
OVER IOQ STYLES,
Banging iu pricofrom fakooto $1,200.00 and over.
A beautiful 100-pago Catalogue, the finest
ever published, SEJIT FREE to intcud
lug purchasers.
Address or call upon
E. P. CARPENTER, Worcester, Mass., U. S. L
9 ■ A. A. THOMAS, Bt. Cloud
1 JrvEbsili Buildiuß.Washington, I>.C.
Sv! 3LS ■ Practices before the United
*** " J ® States General Land Office.
Contested cases, private land claims, mining:,
pre-emption and homestead cases prosecuted
before the department of tlse Interior and Su
preme Court; and all classes of claims before
the Executive Departments. Special attention
given to town-site cases. Land warrants, home
stead floats, and all kinds of land scrip bought
and sold.
jAYKE'S FARM ENGINES.
Vertical & Sparlc-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12
horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and
Cheapest Engines made. $l5O upwards. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue U fbr information and price to
B. W, PAVNE A SONS, , I
Box 846* Corning, N, TV i
f
\
i
111 I
FOR THE SUMMER § 1882.
Fourth Stock Just Arriving for the Spring and
Summer at the
Lock Haven, Pa.
And we can safely say at prices that will suit everyone. Cotton Good
have never been as cheap as now. Oil .account of the cold and backward Spring
New York and Philadelphia jobbers over-loaned themselyes in the eai'lv part of
the season, and are now willing to sell their goods at a loss rather than carry
them over the season. We took advantage of these bargains and are now pre
pared to sell you goods lower than you ever bought them. We will give you a
list of a few of the
GREAT BARGAINS !
All Prints in Standard makes, sucli as Cocheco, Pacific and Merrimac
Prints f>i cents, never sold lower than $ cents. Dress Ginghams in a beautiful
line of colors, 8 cents, former price 12| cents. 33 inch Percales 8 cents, former
price 12$ cents. 4 4 Hill Muslin, bleached, 8$ cents, together with a full line of
Seisin kors, French Ginghams, Lawns in Cotton and Linen. Unbleached Mus
lins, Crashes, Tickings, Table Linens and all other Domestic Goods at prices in
proportion to those just mentioned. In
We have some bargains to offer. The last thing we have now for the
money is an all-wool-tilling CASHMEKE at 8 cents; they arc in medium and
light shades only, but the former price on them has been 121 cents; at 8 cents
they are better to buy than Calico, ilemeinber they are half wool.
BlllltlllgS in all shades at 12$ cents.
Buntings a! wool at 20 and 23cents.
Buntings in a little better grade at 35 cents.
Buntings in double width, line, all-wool at 75 cents.
Another Lot of Summer Silks
These goods are scarce, but ire have the styles now better than at any
time thiw season-and prices are equally as low ; together with these we have all
the new things in Summer Dress Goods in all the new shades. Large line of
Plain and Colored Silks, best goods 51.25; lowest price 471 cents. We still have
a big trade 011 our SI.OO Black Silk, the best in the city for the money.
NUN'S VEILINGS
You have heard a great deal about this fabric 110 doubt. We have all the
desirable, light shades such as pink, light bine, cream and white. Fringes and
Passementeries have had their day ; laces are the rage now. Spanish and Span
ish Gimpure—these we can not give prices on here as there are so many quali
ties and widths, but thev start at 25 cents and go to $1.50 per yard ; in the fine
goods we have 2 and in some patterns 3 widths. We can tell you better about
tin 111 w hen you come to see them ; we do not ask you to buy if prices are not as
low and varieties greater than any other place iD town.
WHITE LINEN DeINDIES
With as fine a line of Embroideries in match goods ever brought to this
city ; it is worth your time to come in if for nothing else than to see them , we
will take great pleasure in showing them together with the above named goods
We have all the new things 111
Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves, Lace Col
lars, Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs,
Lace Mitts, Et c.
Ladies' White Kid Gloves (Foster Pattern), in lO.hooksJ sizes from 5j to
8. Still a few more
CARPETS,
we carry Brussels left at 55, 87* and 95c. We have given you a list of the goods
In and will guarantee prices as low as you ever bought tbem.
8.-—IO,OOO pounds Wool wanted in exchange or for cash.
s. F.EVEmrr&