|L|C J[ 111 L|CI M JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCT. 26., 'lBBl THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is publishedevery Thursday. In Musser'sßuild ing, coriv>ct Main and Pciui streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or ♦12." if tint paid In advance. ADVERTISING 1 week. 1 inn. a mo. fiuio. 1 year. 1 square.... SIOO S2OOI #3OOI *IOO *IOO column... *a no ion | 000 I 1000 ii?oo % column,.. 500 SOO 1200 20 00 35 on 1 column,.. 800 12 00 [2OOO I 35 00 GO 00 One lueh makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices #2.50. Transient ad vertisements and locals 10 cents per line for flwt insertion and 5 cents per line tor each aa •lplonal insertion. .fob Work done on short rotiee. MIMMIER & BllMltliEß, Editors and Proprietors. iMrcti & Su|day School Directory. Evangelical. J icrs P CWeldcmvcr and JDShortest Preach'A Itev. I'. C. Wcidemeyer will preach next Sun day evening, English. Sunday School, v. M.—D. L. Zerbv, .VUPT, Missionary Society meets on theoccond Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. Fitrman Adams Preachcr-in-cUaerpe. Sunday School at A. M.-I>. A. Reformed. Jtcvfbicinpli A. Yearick, Pastor. United Brethren. Rev. J. G. If. Herald, Prcachcr-ir.-charge. Preaching next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Rev. JohnTbniliiison, P^t or.— rastoi Tomlinson Is absent and there will be n > services'next Sunday. Ladies' Mite Society m.-ots on the first Mon day evening of each month. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.— A. It. Alexander Sunt. Mjc & Society Directory. Millhelm T.odse, N0.9.15, I. O. O. F. meets In holt- hall, Penn Street, everv Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday ou or before the full moon of eaeli month. C. W. HAKTMAN, Sec. w. L. BKIGUT, N. G. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in Alexander s bloek on the second Saturday of each month at IS. r. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IS P. M. I). L.ZBRBY, Sec. T. G. ERKARP, Master. Th * Miltheiin 11. & L. Association meets in the Pemi street school hou.-e on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WAI.TEU. Sec. B. O. DEIKIKGBK, Pre A. The Miltheini Cornet Rand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Foote, Sec. L>. I. Brown Pres't. DEMOCRATIC STAIE TICKET. For Governor, lIOBEUT E. PATTISON, OF ruiLADELrniA. For Lieutenant Governor, UIIAUNCEY F. BLACK, OF YOP.K. For Judge of the Supreme Court, SILAS M. CLARK, _ A" i * - For Secretary of Internal Affairs, J. SIMPSON AFRICA, OF HUNTINGDON. For Congressman-at- Large. MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, OF TIOGA. DISTRICT AND COD STY TICKET. For Congress, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF BELLEFONTE. For Senator, WILLIAM A. WALLACE, OF CLEARFIELD. For Assembly, IIENRY MEYER, OF MILES. B. F. HUNTER, OF BENNEII. For Jury Commissioner, J. H. TOLBERT, OF WALK EH. For Coroner, 11. K. HOY, OF BELLEFONTE. MAYOR Fowdcrlv, of STANTON, who was nominated by the Philadel phia convention as the Greenback- Labor candidate for Lieutenant Governor, pronij>tly declined the honor and is now out strongly for Pattison. lie is the official head of the Knights of Labor but very prop crly concludes that the best way to secure substantial reform is to elect Pattison. At a largb and cnthusiastsc Dem ocratic meeting held at Wilkesbarre last Friday Mr. Powdcrly delivered the following stirring speech, which deserves to be read by every labor ing mm in the state: "I have acted with the labor reform party ev er since its inception. lama labor reformer now. but I am a labor reformer from principle, and-1 want to warn yon against those who are n >t so. for it Is an unfortunate fact that bad and vicious men front the slums have usurped the light to speak for the labor reform party and seek to barter its support to the old parties for a price. Such men have made themselves con spicuous iu the pending campaign and have gone with an offer of the votes they cannot de liver to the Cameron party. They are wicked men and I warn you against them. I warn you not to vote the stalwart ticket nor the independ ent ticket. Do not throw your votes away on the latter, neither on the so-called labor ticket or on any side ticket, but vote the democratic ticket entire. Vote for Pattison. Pattison rep resents true reform- He represents economy au-1 honesty in public expenditures. He repre sents the reform that will lower taxes, relieve industries and thereby make better wages for labor. Vote for him. Stand squarely in this issue by him and by liis party ana you will have 110 reason to regret your action." Pliipps, the Philadelphia Alms House forger and defrauder, who fled to Canada, must come back. Judge Sinclair decided thai Phipps must be detained for extradition. Controller ?attisou\s tour through the state was one continued ovation. In the mining regions, along tho ro mantic West Branch, in the oil dis trict, in Erie, in fact everywhere there were large crowds of people awaiting to greet and do honor to the noble man who is to be the next chief magistrate ol our grand old commonwealth. All lingering doubts as to how the popular heart beats are now dispelled. Mr. Rattison in MI exceptional degree posesses the confidence and respect o! the people not only on personal grounds, but especially for his spotless official in tegrity eminent administrative abil ity. At llarris'ourg the demonstration exceeded anything of the hind wit nessed for many years. The enthu siasm anil the crowd were simply im mense. Mr. Pattison spoke for over half an hour with singular good judgement and sense. The princi pals he advocates and the pledges he m ikes are exactly what the mas ses of the people desire at this im portant juncture of our political his tory. The next Congress. The next ITouso will certainly be Democratic. So much has been decid ed by the Ohio election. The Senate will certain lybe cither rquurely Repub lican or ahti-Dem ocrat. So much was decide! by Virginia in iSSI and Ore gon in 1832. The next Congress will therefore consist of a Democratic pop ular branch, an anti-Democratic Sen ate and a Stalwart President. It seems idle for the Republicans to hope to recover from the Ohio disaster in the elect ion of Congressmen. The .present House consists of 15") Republi cans, including 4 Republican Green backers and 2 Repubhean-Mahone Re adjusters; 136 Democrats, and 2 Inde pendents. The Republican margin, counting all sorts of allies, is very nar row, even after admitting all republi can contestants, and that whole ma jority is swept away by Ohio. There will be a few liepulilica n pairs in the South, but they won't reach half a score in all, while the great Noithern States and Ttxas must greatly increase the Demrcratie membership. Illinois now has C Democrats and 19 Republi cans, ai d there must be Democratic gains, if any, in that State. Indiana has 8 Republicans and 5 Democrats, •with the certainty t>f a Democratic gain of frooi 2to 4. Michigan, lowa. Kansas, Minnesota and New Hamp shire have solid Republican delegations so that no Republic an pains are possi ble there. New Yoik has 20 Republi cans and 13 Democrats, and 5 to 8 Dem oeratic gains may be confidently ex pected in that State. Pennsylvania has 19 Republicans and 8 Democrats, and of the 28 to be chosen in Novem ber not less than 14 will be Democrats, with a chance for several more. New- Jersey now has 4 Republicans to 3 Democrats, and any gains must be Democratic, and Massachusetts, Michi gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin are each likely to give one or more Demo cratic gains. The political tile is now against the Republicans, and that re fatal in all close contests. With the bulk of the Congressmen to be-chosen just on the heels of the Ohio revolution, there is little to give promise of Republ can gains and much to warrant the belief in general Democratic gains. Judging from the present outlook, a Democrat ic majority oi not less than twenty is a reasonably safe estimate; and one pecu liar feature of the new House, is the probable increase of Democratic Pro tectionist and the increase of Repuli can Free Traders. The Demociats of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio and Indiana and throughout the South are growing in devotion to Protection, while the Republican influences of New York and of the West are steadi ly drifting toward Free Trade. Tire South wants factories and the West wants cheap manufactured at tides, and both sections are rapidly tending to their respective Protection and Free Trade theories , regardless of old party lines. Itissife to say that the next Congress will bo Democratic and that it will be the strongest Democratic Tariff Congress ever chosen oy tlie peo ple.—Philadelphia Times. Workinginen, Don't You For get it. "If Hancock is elected, this estab lishment will close." "If you want your iron mills closed, ;nd all indus tries dependent upon them brought a stand-still, vote for Hancock." The above expressions were common in republican papers in 1880, ; nd rna y workingmen were fi ightened and de ceived into voting tl.e lepublean ticket at that time, llansock was not elected, but Garfield was' and what has been the resultV Have "letter w:.ges" fol lowed the election? No; the minor* of this country ere only getting 90 cents per day now. Has "stead/ work" been "assured" to the men in the iron mills and elsewhere? No; there have besn one hundred and fifty thousand men in "general idleness," and they did not reach this pitiable condition by the e lection of General IlaucocK. The rose ate times promised to follow the elec tion of General Garfidd did not como 5 but instead, strikes for higher wages and "general idleness" crane. Tho re publicans can not get rid of the logical effect of their own proposition. Two years have passed since the last pnsi dential election, and although Hancock was not eltctul, tho iron mills, as said, have been closed, and over one hund red thousand workingmen out of work. !I:ul that of IBSO been the fnst. attempt made bv republicans to deceive labor ing men, there might bo some excuse, but it was not. Time and again has this same old story been rchaslud and the workingmen bit at the lying bait too often. It is about time they are getting their eyes open to their own in terests. - I\Ur.ot. THE Cameron state committee is now sending tariff documents by tho ton. They recently distributed through the mails something like a 100,000 copies of tho ''Life of Bea ver,'' at less than half the legal rates of postage, representing a loss to the government of over $-1000. Tho ilubhel fund must be reaching bot tom. TIIE home of Mr. It at lief ford B. Ilnjes went democratic last Tuesday :by SOO majority, and tho home of tho late President Gnriield gave a net dem ocratic gain of 30 votes. L EGA L ADI ER ITS EM EATS. T7 1. KCTION P HOC I. AM AT 10X. j ({(.)!> SAVE TUK COMMON WEALTH. I. Thomas J. Darkle. High She riff nfthououn t\ of Centre, commonwealth >i Pennsylvania, do hereey make known and give notice to the electors of tlie count v aforesaid, that nn election will be held in said county of Centre, on TUESDAY. NOVKMBEU 7. I*S2. For the purpose of electing one person for Coventor ol tin) Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. , i . . One person for Lieutenant • over nor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Secretary of Internal Affairs of lite t oinwionweaith of Pennsylvania. one person for Consri-essinan-i't-Lavge t> rep resent the slate of Pennsylvania in ihc Congo ss of the United States One person for Judge <>f the supreme Court ol the Comtnonwe.iltli of Penusylvan a. One person to represent the eouutte* of Ceti tre. Clearfield, Clinton. Elk, Union and Milli tt in the Congress .\ nship ot I'utter (S >utho in Jroo JjpJ, Halt." For the township of Potter (NV.-.thent precinct) at Mie public house of D. 11. Kuki, at Potier a ! Mills. | For the township of ( i regc (Northern precinct) i at Murray's school house. I For the township of tireirg (Southern pre cinct.) at the public house owned by J. 11. 1 tsh er of Petm HaH. . , , For the township of College, in tiie school house at I.etnonr. hoc the township of Ferguson (old precinct.) in the school house at Pine Drove. For the township f justice of the peace, who shall hold amy office orappoiiiDucnt of any ptof it or trust nailer the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or Ihcor porated district, whether a corn Missioned offl e<-r or otherwise, subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed tinder th" legisla tive. Evocative or Judiciary Department of tills state, or of the United States, or oj any city or incorporated district : and also that every in*m ber of Congress or State Legislature, and of the select or common council of any city, or com niissimeis of any incorporated district, is l.y law ineapaMe of holding or exercising, at the same time, the office or appointment for Midge, inspector or clerk of any eic(t!nti ot this com monwealth : and that no Inspector. Judge <.r other officer of any such election sh.-li lie el g'Ll'j to any office to lie then voted foj I also hereby make known and give notice to the electors of said county of Centre, that on lire said 7th day of Novemher.lHß*2, they, the said electors,shall vote hy ballot lbr the urposc of deciding whether or not the provisions of the Act of Assembly, entitled an Act "For the tax ation of dog-and the protection of sheep," ap proved the 12th day of June, A 1).. 187*. arc de sired to he in force in this said county of Cm lie. Tin* provisions or said "Act of Assembly relating to Hie taxation of dogs are as follows, to-v.it: See. 1. That from and after the passage of this Act, there shall be assessed, levied and col lected, annually, with county taxes, in each of tin: townships and boroughs of this Common wealth. front Mie owners and keepers ot dog* the following named taxes, niniely: For cacti m ile (log, the sum or fifty cents, and for eveyr fecial • dog the sum of one dollar, to he paid te the Treasurer of th" county where collected, to he kept by hint separate and in ueh manner that lie can know how much has been collected from eacil township and borough, and how much paid out for losses or damages in each, at any timeto be a fund fro n which persons sustaining loss or damage to slioen hy a dog. or tio/s, and tlie necessary costs in establishing i their claims therefor, a.-> herein provided, may ! be paid. Sec. 2. For tlie purpose of levying end col | eJciiug such taxes, the assessor in each town ' snip and-borough shall, annually, at tho time, of ! assessing other taxable property, ascertain and return to tlie county commissioners of their : county a true statement of all the, .unrs in their I townships and boroughs, tespectiv !y. and the ! a-nnos of the persons owning or keeping such : (jogs, and how many of eai It sex is kept or own t ed by each person,* and such commissioners in each county shall, annually, levy and cause to be oodecte.il the taxes herein before named, i with,and in the same manner and for tho same compensation that other county taxes are col lected*. ******* Sec. 10. That the Sheriff* of each county, on the reiuest of tiie County Commissioners, shall cause this Act to be published therein, with and i . the same manner as notices of tin* next genetal election shall be published, and for the purpose of deciding wliotlxw or not the provi sions of this Act are desired in the several coun ties, the qualified electors therein may vote at such election, ivy hallo', written or punted on the outside "Sheep Law, 1 ' and op the inside "For the Sheep Law," or "Against the Sh op- Law," and to eaeh count v wherein'it shall nit pear by a Proper counter each ballot that a ma jority ore tor the "Sheep Law," this Act shall immediately take etTeet. hot in no other county until :i iiia|orit> of the qualified electors there of, after like advertisement, in like manner, hove determined that tliey desire this Act to take effeel therein; Provided that there shall bo no advertisement or election for such pur pose tn any county ©Tfcener than once in two years." At all elections hereafter held under the l;i w s of the Commonwealth, the polls shall he opened at 7 o'clock a. in. and close at 7 o'clock p. in. TICKETS TO HE VOTED. The qualified electors will take notice of the follow ing aer of Assembly, approved the 12lli day of March, 1AtO: "An Act regulating the mode of votiiigut all elections In the several counties of tins Commonwealth, •SECTION 1. Ha It enacted by the Senate and ilouso of Itcprcsciitutives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in (lenerul Assembly met, and it Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the qualified eleetom of the several mantles of this Common wealth, at all general, towuship.bornugh and special elections arc hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote ly printed or written, or partly prln ed or partly written, severally classified as follow*: One ticket shall einbraee'tho names of Judges of courts voted tor, and to be labeled outside "Judiciaryon ticket shall embrace the names of all State otliecrs t be voted for, and be labeled ".Stale;" one ticket shall em brace the names of all officers voted for, includ ing I lie otlirc ol'Senator and members of the Assembly, if voted for, and be Waded "Coun ty one ticket slm.ll embrace tlio names of all township otliecrs voted for, and he labeled "Tow nsnipone ticket shall embrace the names of all borough officers voted for, and be labeled "Boroughand each class ahull be tie posited In sej>r rie ballot boxes. (liven under my band and seal, at iny office la ttellcfonte, this 3rd day of October. 4u the year of oar Lord Olio Thousand Ktgiit Hun dred ami Eighty-two,and In Ma* One Hundred ami Sixth year of the Independence of the ITU led States. THOMAS J. l)l T N KLK fclicrill of CentixrCounty. \DMINISTKATOU S NOTK 'K.-Letiers of administration on tin* estate of Samuel Al brlght, latent the Borough of Millliciin, Centre eounty. J'a.. deceased, baying l*een granted to the if-iiorUtued, aK persons Knowing tbenwelv* es Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, ami those hav lng claims ugainst the same to present them du ly authenticated for payment. All persons having unsettled accounts with the e'sjate are requested to meet lee at the late residence of decedent 0:1 Saturday, October -Ist Instant, for settlement. ANOUMV J. Al-NKIOPT. Tylersviile, Admimstrator. Clinton Co. !'a Cel. IS tb. 1882 Gt T7t XKCt'TOltS' SALli.—There will In- e\|wsed to public sale on the premises, one niia* north of Woodward, on Tuesday, November tSsth, Itlitl, the following valuable real estate ol Tl omas Hesteiinan. rteeinwd, viz; ft Acres uf laufi adjoining lands of T. \V. & ('. \V. Ilostcrnmn. ami Win. Hinkson. Thereon eree ted a line dwelling houscjargc stable ami oilier out buildings. Also ft Acres ot land adjoining lands of T. W. llos terinan,. W.n. ilinkson and Henry Vena la. Also Arres- of timber latid, adjuhilu;' lands <.f T. \V.& C. W. Hter:nan aud 'ohn lless. Abu T'"> Acres of tiniier lipid, adjoining lands of •Jacob Neidigh A others. Thereon erected a saw inilt on Pine eieek. with good wa'er |o .ver. TT K.MSrOtie half of the pumiase money to be paid on eon jniMtion of s , Is, rtie other half in one year t her, after, audio bene cured by'bond and niort&agt . }>rs ns d siring to see these lands can apply to T. W. tloKtcrm.ui on the p emioes. bale to eoinmencc at one o* luck ot said day. T. W I! O-TF.I.MAN C. W. liuyfi.K >i AN, 1 XI cut (I IS. ORPHAN*** C(i*VrSAI.M —By an order is sued by the iTrphaus' (ftei'i ot (Vatic i <>. the subcilber will oner at } übiie sale on the picnrfsoa at Colmrt; on SATI'KDAY, NOV. It*th,ls.s2, all that certain lot containing one-fourth a f, re more or less, bounded Oil the West by lands of Jacob Witinycr. and oj, the east and south by lauds of lienj. Kerste'ter, lning tlie inoperty of lhiuiel s. KorstctP r. u\ ■.*• d Thereon erected a good, new .duelling house, ami other Outlaid Jfugs. Male to begin at one o'clock. TKKMS (>F SALE: <>ne half on confirmation of sale, and b dance in one war with inter a, to be secured bond :u.£ mmtgujo ••• tli * t . v ...i -\ .t. OKNjA\ll> llb.ihlM t -11, Adiniuist rutin", t DMINISTKATOII'S NOTrCK.—Lottos of V administration on t!c estate of Joliu K< e.i. lute -r I In* Horoucii of Mdlhetni. deceased, Inte rne l* en granted to tl'e under signed. nil per sons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are hereby notified to make Immediate payment, and those having claims, to present ihein duly authenticated lor settlement. Hr.SKY KEEN, 6t Administrator. STRAY N >TlCE.—Caine to tite residence of _ the. subscriber in Alios I ■•wmihtp on or a bout AugustJTtli, last, a stray steer, ted color, about a year and a hail out, sbt in left ear. The ow nor is requested to pay charges and take the same away. JAKEP 15. KHRAMKU. Oct. 12. 1552. Snt. STHAY NOTICE.—A red heifer, aged about oue year, with hole in right ear. came to the premises of tite subcriber iu Mil.'s town ship, on or about tee 15th day ol Amr. last. The owner is requested to pay charges and take the same away. WILLIAM KHBAMCK. 2m. STRAY NOTlCE.—rame to the residence of the suhscri lad iu Miles township, on or a lKut the 15th ot Sept. last, a fteor about two years oM, reddish yellow color, white ahem tv.d ley, with cut in right ear. The owner re (piested to pt'ove property, pay charges "and take the sarno a .vay, otherwise it will be dis posed of according to law. U. S. SnArru. Oct. 20. I*sßl am- TUTT'S PILLS l A NOTED DIVINE SAYS: **■ Un. TUTT:— Dear Sirt For tan ytars I htva been a martyr to Dyspopsia, Constipation and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me; I used them (but with little faith). lam now a well man, havo good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid liesli. They are worth their weight in gold. _ - JUT. It. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. SYMPTOMS OF LIVERC Loss of Appetite,NftUßea,Bowels costive, I'ainjbiJheHead, with a jtaUjpenßation £n tho back partTPaln under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating', with a dis inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability oftemper, Low spirits, Loss ofjnemory, w ithafeeling of having ree lected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering of the_heart, Dots before the eyeSj Yellow Skin, Headache, Restless ness at night, tJ rine. __ IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS arc especially adapted to such rases, one dose effects sucha change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. Try this remedy fairly, and yon will Siin a healthy Digestion, Vigorous ody. Pure Blood, Strong .Nerve and a Sound Liver. Prlee, JS Cents. iTDTPS HAIR DYE; 1 Gray Ifalr and Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this l>ye. It imparts a natural color# acts Instantaneously. Sold by I>rag gists, or sent by express on receipt oral. Office, 3d Murray St., New York, f I>lt. TDTT'S MANFAL of ValuableY I Information and Useful Keceipts Will I Abe mailed FUSE on application*, n "\Yo continuo to net as Solicitors for ratents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights. etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, Fiance. Germany, etc. Wo have had thirty-live years' experience. Patents obtained through us aro noticed in the SCI ENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus t rated week I y paper, $3.20 a year, shows the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park Row, New York. Hand book about Patents free. RUPTURE"! Ry the use of the KXCI LSIOR RUPTURE PLASTER &IIEALING COMPOUND. Send f< r testimonial;: to F. 11. Mm; KICK, Oudcusbuig. Y.N* Lewistoi and Tyrone Railroai Time Me, , LEAVE WESTWARD. II 3 5 7 t> A. M. A. M. V. >T. P. M. P. M Montandon 7 0, r 9.40 2.P5 8.00 7.55 Lewisimrg 7.2-* 10 05 2.20 Fair Ground 730 10.13 2.25 Blehl 7.K) 10.27 2:3.1 V'cksburg 7.15 IH.3G 2.40 MitMinhurg .'ft. bOar 11.00 nr 2.55 It?. 3 o5 Millinont ..8.22 3.28 Laurel ton H.S3 3.40 NViker Hun 8.57 4.00 Cherry L'uii 9.15 4.25 Fowler .. 9.25 4.17 Colairn .. 0.43 5.00 Spring Mlllsnr 10.15 ar. 5.30 LICAVE KASTWAIIO. 2 4 O H IO A. M. P. M. Soring Mills..— 5.50 150 Cobnrn 6 1H 2.20 Low ler t1.22 2.33 Cherry Uun. M 5.4H 2.55 Wiker Hull 7.05 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 Millinont 7.40 3.52 A. M. wiraiMburar 8.00 11.45 4.15 p. v. Vlckftburx 8.15 12.10 4.32 Blehl H2O 12.17 s.aß Fulr CtlHllld A.M. 5.. it! 12.33 4.43 P.M. Lcwisburg 5.35 H .45 12.80 5.10 7.30 Montandon ar. 0.4.*)ar.9.00ar 1.05a^.5,20ar 7.40 Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Mohtandon wllb Erie Mail West: Sand 4 with Sea Shore Express Fast; 5 and 0 with Day Express and "Niagara Express West; 7 and K with East Line West: 9 and 10 with William sport Accommodation Last. Official Announcement. Change of Time on Fh la. & Erie R. R. JUNE 5, 1882. fi a Shore Express leaves Montandon at 9.07 A. M., stoppliur ill inteimediate station**, ar. riving at iLurisbura I' Id A. M., Philadelphia 3.20 F. M., New York 0 25 P.M., making connection at FhlU.ielphta lor uli sea shore points. Jhiti Express la.ves Montandon at 1.30 P. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at liar rbobiirg I*. >t . Philadelphia 7 35 F. M., New York 10.35 F. M., ItaHPnore 7.'30 F. M., Wash -1 ington 8.47 F. M. Parlor Cur through to Fliii adelpbia. William sport Ac com mortal inn leaves Von tandon at 7.48 p. M„ -.1 < ,>J ng at Intermutiitc stations, arriving nt Hirrlsimig 10.25, Fhtladel pllia2.ss A. M , New York 5.15 A. M. Sleeping ear aeeoinmo lntions can be seemed on this train at lor Philadelphia and New York Plijla leliihia passengers can remain in ' sleeper unUi-turWd until 7 A. M. Erie Mtiil and F.ist Line Hast consoli dated Into one train, leuv nig Montandon at 1.39 A. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at Harrlsburg 4.05 A. M.. Fltiladelphia 7 2u A. M., New Yolk Hi. 25 A. M.. Baltimore 7.40 M. Washington 9.02 A. M. 'through sleeping cars will be rt.n on this train to Philadelphia, Balti moic and Washington. WESTWARD. Erie Mai! leave* Moiitundon at 5.52 A. SL. foi Erie and Intermediate points, Canandaigiui and intermediate points. yiatrara Ezprcu* leaves Montandon at 2.00 I*. M., lor Kane and inlet mediate points, Cun andaigua and intermediate point*. East Line leaves Montandon at ,5.50 F. M., for kiusund iiitcrmediute points. MILLHEIM MAKBLE WORKS, ciranjcr & nsscr, Proprietors. THE OLD RELI ABLE PLAGE. We have the oldest marble establishment in Central Pennsylvania. We use the best grades of marble. We buy our stoek in large quantities at the lowest cash prices, We make as good work as the best and sell as low as the LOWEST. Our custorr always satis fied and pleaded. Cur business is *n a flourishing condition and we fool thankful to the public for their liberal patron age. j- a t ae■Bra Vk en hia e 8. Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and Cheapest Engines made. £1 SO upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue 17 f->r information and price to 11. IV. r.VYNK A: SONS, Hox 840, Corning, N. Y. wero first manufactured aa early as 1850 at Brat tloboru', Vt. For a number of years the ekteuaivo CARPENTER One? AN "WOUKS aud General Oliice have be,a located at ■Worcester, Mass., IT. S. A., "With Branch Offices and Warerooms id New York (No. 7 West Fourteenth Street), London, Madras St Petersburg, City cf Alcxico, Berlin, Barcelona. Fweetce'S of Tone in every iced, Earability iu every part, Perfection iu CYory detail of mtmtlfactttro, Are Characteristic of tboCASPEOT3L2 G23AU3. Every Instrument WARRANTED fop EIGHT "YEARS. MOST RELIABLE DEALERS sell the CARPENTER ORGAN, but if any do nothnvo tbem to show you, write direct to the factory for a Cata logue and information aa to where you can 6eo them. OVER 100 STYLES, Ranging in price from $20.00 to $1,200.00 and over. A beautiful 100-page Catalogue, the finest ever published, SENT EREE to intend ing purchasers. Address or call upon RF. CARPENTER, Worcester, Mass., U. S. L I Once More to the Front. * , , ■ .. ■ ■ .*1 I U Yiflfflßn * 'ir Lock Haven, Pa, FIRST C3-OOIDS .. .50. $3.50, $4.25 and 5.00. Together with all these fine goods we hare Plain Suitings, Stripe Suitings. Plain Flannel Suitings, with Braids in all colors to match. We will say again we can certainly show you a fine line of goods aud can 9uit any customer from the lowest to the very* best goods In the market; all we astf is an examination. Now. we have already taken up con siderable space for our DRESS uoons; we have not much room to say much about other goods, but we ha .*e them and at prices that are as low as any one can possibly sell them, and the advantage you have by buying -from us, you will have so much mere to select front Our. Flannel and Underwear i DEPARTMENTS Have never Wn so well stocked a9this season. We bought these goods in large quantities, is last Winter, you know, was not very cold and we have e\\try reason to be it eve* that tills will be a severe one. In view of this wc bought largely in these goods hud can sull yoit better goods for less money than any other house in (lie city. Particular attention is called to a KEI> TWII L I's.AXXFI,, extra heavy, nt 37V