' J| I TL FP I M JOURNSD IWDAY, NOV. 2., ISB2. IE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Thunuhiy. in *, cor no rot' Main and Pen n st reotsat ) FER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Ot 11.2511 not iwtid in advance. DVERTISING KATES. 1 week. 1 mo. 8 mo. ft mo. 1 year, re,.,. *10" *2 00 | s:iooi *ioo| *OOO lumn... J I 6 oo| K>oo| 15 no ohintti... 500 son 1200 1 ->ssh> 155 00 i v -in... 8 (HI 12 00 12000|3500 |6O 00 makes a square. Kxrcii'ors' Notices ♦2.50. Transient aU iscments s.nd locals 10 cents per line for r Insert ion and 5 cents per line for each ai o.sal Inser'l >n. ol> Work done on short notice. OKHLJGBIT & MMILLER, lid I tors ami Proprietors. U!I;IRCLI & SUNDAY SCLWOL DIRECTORY. Evangelical. Ren reVTeMemwr and JDShortens Preach'* Pr .1.1). shortens v illpreach next Sunday -ujrn.usr, English. Sunday school, r. m.— P. 1.. Zcrby, <Snpt. M> .nary Society meets on the second Mou ♦la\ vening ot oacW month. Methodist. Rf JfVrm 7 A'lan is Preacher-in-charite. V caching next Sunday evening, s nday School at a. m.—p. A. Msser,i*?upt Reformed. Pn\ Zuinoli A. Yearkk, ItiMor. Preaching in Aarousburg next Sunday morn U English". United Brethren. iter. J. (w. TP. Herald, Preacher-ir. charge. Lutheran. /Zee. Jof)nr<vnM*#.m, Pastar.— . reaching iu Aaronsburg next Sunday morn -11 jg. Indies" Mite Society meets ou the first Mon day evening of each mouth. United Sunday School. -at 9a. M.— A. K. Alexander Sunt. Lg<£6 & SOCIETY DIRECTORY. mini Lodge, No. 9*5, I. O. O. F. meets In lie lVnn Street, every Saturday evening. ,;.iwa l-jrroe Meeting every Thursday on .*r oefore the lull moon of eaeli mouth. C. W. Ha'tmax, See. W. 1.. Bright, N. G. rn.vldencc (i-.mjo. No. 217 P.of 11., meets In Alex unt M's block out lie second Satnixlay of each month at IS- r. M., and on the fourth Sa- J urday of each month at P 2 i. m. I#. I-./'erbt. Sec. T. G. Fun uio, Master. The Mllih.'lm it. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house 011 the evening of . >.. second Monday of each month. a Walter. Sec, I>. <♦. L>ta SINGER, Prest. Hie Milllieim Cornet Band meets in the uvn Hall on Monday aud Thursday evenings. j. \i. l oote. See. I>- I. Brown Prest. IJEJIOfBATiC STATE TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISOX, OF PHILADELPHIA. "Tor Lieutenant Governor, UUAUXCEV 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. m.'SIKICT AND COUNTY TICKET. For Congressman-at-Large, MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, OF TIOGA. For Congress, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF BKLLEFONTE. FOR SENATOR. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, OF CLEARFIELD. For Assembly, IIENRY MEYER, OF MILES. 13. F. HUNTER, OF BENNJSK. FOr Jury Commissioner, J. 11. TOLBERT, OF WALKEII. For Coroner, 11. K. HOY, # OF BELLKFONTE. Piaioorats to the Front! Next Tuesday the great battle will be fought in Pennsylvania be tween political freedom and political f 1 a very. On the one side in this great conflict stand arrayed the masses of tlic people, the bone and sinew of the country —the brawny farmer, the industrious mechanic, liie busy tradesman, contending lor the sacred right of self-government, the right to choose their own rulers without dictation by party masters. On the other side are banded togeth er the bosses, the ringmeg, the pam pered place holders, the monpolists, backed by the powers of office and wealth. The battle will be a desperate one but if Democrats do their whole du ty the cause of the people will a eliicve a grand and lasting victory o ver the combined forces of money, office and despotic ring rule* Ohio has already spoken* The kickcye state sends greeting to the old Keystone, nearly 20,000 Demo t eratic majority; and it becomes Pennsylvania as the great conser vative centre of the Middle States to redeem herself from the political misrule that has for years prostrated and degraded her before the great ITiion of States. * To the front then, Democrats! Vote the entire State Ticket. Never before have better or abler men been placed before you for your suffrages than Pattison for Governor, Black for Lieutenant Governor, Clark for Supreme Judge, Africa for Secreta ry of Intcinil Affairs and Elliott for Congressinan-at-Large. They will prove themselves true and faithful servants to the people. Vote lor the District Ticket. * Curtin for Congressman and Wal lace for State Senator, arc shining lights of ability and integrity. They arc men whom any party may well he proud of, and they will make their voices ar.d votes Tor the best interests of the people felt in the councils of the nation and state. Vote for the County Ticket. Mey er and Hunter for members of the • legislature, Tblbcrt for Jury Com missioner and Iloy for Coroner, are all eminently worthy of your confi dence and votes. They are men of acknowledged honesty and fitness and will be ti;ue and faithful public servants Let all bo elected by good majorities Let the sturdy Democ racy of the Valleys do its whole du ty and Old Centre will roll up a big er majority than ever before for the Democratic ticket and honest gov- I eminent. Democrats to tlie Front! Thß Bosses are Gloomy over New York. Prom inent government officers, in cluding Secretary Chandler and Assis tant Postmaster-General Ilatton, who have recently been in New York, bring bick discouraging reports of Republi can prospects. Mr. Hatton said to a friend that things were looking as bad as possible there, and Secretary Chan dler's opinion was about as gloomy. They fear that the disaffection will cost the republicans a very serious loss in the congressional delegation, and for that reasou will make a special tffort to prevent such a disaster. Judge Fol ger is less despondent, but he is evi dently making no preparations to leave the Treasury. The Bosses Meet. The stalwart bosses had a secret meeting at Harrisburg the other Sunday, in regard to the political situation. They are much alarmed at the almost certain prospect of de feat, and arc concocting their last desperate schemes to avert it. Mon ey id to do it. $200,000 is to be raised with which to "persuade''' democrats to vote for Armstrong, The business scare of two years ago is to be tried over. Put the trick will not succeed. They may be able to buy up a few straggling votes in mining and manufacturing but these will be a trifling offset to the thousands of independent voters who will cast their ballots for Pat tison and Reform, in order to make the defeat of the bosses sure. Betting on Election. Betting on the result of an election is a misdemeanor under the laws of the state, and it is proper that citizens as well as officers should know what the law is. By the act of March 24th, 1817, all bets on elections In this State are de claied null and void. By the act of 2nd July, 1839, any person making a bet on an election or.cfltering to make such bet, forfeits three times the amount bet or offer to be bet, and all public officers and grand juries are required to commence proceedings against any per son known to be guilty. It is also made the duty of election officers to reject the vote of any voter who has made a Det on the election or who is in terested in such bet, and it is made the duty of the Directors of the Poor to sue for any collect for the use of the poor of the proper district or -county all moneys wagered on elections. Th°y can re cover it from either the stakeholder or the winner. See Purd m's Digest, vol ume 1, page 501. A Political Revolution. The revolt within the republican par ty against the methods by which it is managed * and controlled has become general. The result In Ohio was due in large degree to the dissatisfaction of the rank and iile of the party with the "bossisra" of the Arthur administra tion. In Pennsylvania the causes which produced the independent movement are well understood to be the one man power and its inherent tyranny and corruption. In New York the same causes are operating with the same ef fects. In Massachusetts there is a re publican rebellion against the dictator ial assumptions of the party leaders which threatens to turn over tbemfcaie to the democrats. In New Hampshire there is a boltfromthe republican state ticket lediby Ex-Seoafcor Wadleigh who has written a letter declaring that the nomination for governor was corruptly ( made under the personal direction of V. e secretary of the navy who stepped from the deck of a United State gunboat into the hall of the nominating convention. In the western states not less than a score of republican congressional candi dates are in peril of defeat in districts which have heretofore been impregna ble strongholds of "the grand old par ty'" but which are now made debater. - ble ground by independent movements. The republicans of Pennsylvania who have gathered under the banner of in dependence therefore find that they are not lighting their battle alone. They touch elbows with men of like views and purposes in other states. Their column is aligned from New Hamp shire to lowa. Their movement has as sumed a national character which can not be ignored iu the approaching pres idential contests The republican party must cither depose its present leaders and abandon its present methods or the independents will administer on its es tate in 18S-1. THE senatorial muddle in this district is now settled to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. Sena tor Alexander gracefully waived his claim to the nomination received at the Lock Haven conference, and the Hon. \V. A. Wallace accepts 'that tendered him at the Tyrone confer ence. This completes the ticket— and an exceptionally good one it is and it only shows tho duty of the democracy of the county and district to elect all the candidates by agood majority, which will with out doubt be done. LEGAL .iDVERTISEMEXTs'. yj"; LECTION PKOC LAM ATIUK. <;on SAVE THKCOMMON WEALTH. 1. Thomas J- Darklo, IHuh Sheriff of tlie conn, ty of Outre, common wealth of IVnnsylvaniu, ilo hereby make Known and give notice to tlie elector*of the county aforesaid, that ait election will be held In said county ol Outre, on TUESDAY, NOV EM BEK 7,1852. For the purpose <f electing one person for Coventor of mo Comtnouwenlth of Venusylvu nia. .. .. „ line person for Lit*uJen'int Cji>v**rnor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Secretary of infernal Affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. one person for Coiure.ssiunn-ut-l.arge to rejs resent the state of Pennsylvania In the Congress of the United States One person for JmlfC <f the Supreme Court ol the Commonwealth of lVnnsylvan a. One person to represent the counties of Cen tre, Clearfield, Clinton. Elk, Union and Mifflin in the Congress of the United States. One person to represent the counties of Cen tre, Clearfield, and Clinton in the Senate of Pennsylvania. Two persons to represent the county of Cen tre in the House of Representatives ol Pennsyl vania. One person for Coroner for Centre county. Two persons lor Jury Commissioner of the county of Centre. 1 also hereby make known and give notice that the places of holding the aforesaid election In the several Boroughs and Townships within the County of Centre are as follows, to wit: For the township of Haines (eastern precinct) at the public school house at Woodward. Pnrtlx' township of Haines (western precinct) at the public house of 11. G. Shaffer, m Aarons burg. For tlie township of llalf Moon, at the sell KM house in stormstown. For the township of Taylor, at the house erec ted tor that purpose on the property of lx'onard jlerryman. . For the township of Miles ill the school house in tlic tiwn of Hebe rut urrr. For the township of Potter (Northern precinct at the public lou>e of 1). J. Moycr, in Cesire For the township of Potter (Southern precinct) at the public house of 1. 11. Huh!, at Potter'.- Si ills For the township of Gregg (Northern precinct) at Murray's school hmiKX For the township of Gregg (Southern pre cinct.) at Hie public house owned by .1. 11. Fish er of Penn Hall. .„ „ ... , , For the township of College, In the school house at Lemont. , , . , . For the township of Ferguson (ohl precinct,) in the school house at Pine Grove. For tiie township of Ferguson (new preciti t) at Ihe school liou-e In Balleyville. For the township of Harris, In the school house at tloalsburg. For the township of Patton,.at the house of Peter Murray. , „ For J tie borough of Bellofonte. nnl the town ships of Spring and Bcnncr.at the Court House in Bellefonte. ... For the township of Walker, in the school house at llubleisburg. For the borough and townsliln of Howard, at the school house of said borough. For tlie township of Hush, at the Cold Stream school liousc. „ n , For the township of Snow Shoe, at the, scliool house at Snow Shoe station. For the township of Marlon, at the house of Joel Kling. in Jacksonville. For the borough of Mileshurg, at the school house in Milesburg. I For the township of Bogg*, at tlie new scliool house in Central City. For ttic township of Huston, at the Silver Dale selitKil house. For the township of Penn. at the public house of W. 8. Musser. For the borough of Millheim, ut the school house opposite the Evangelical church in said I borough. , ... I For the township Of Liberty, at the school ; house at Kaglevi He. For the township of Worth, at the school house at Port Matilda. For the township of Burnside at the house of J. K. Bonk. For the township of Curtin, at the scliool house near ltobert Mann's. For the borough of Unlonvilie and the town ship of Union, at the new scliool house at L'n ionvilie. For the First and Second wards of the lor ougli of Phllipsburg. at the large public school house. For the Third ward ot tlie borough of Philips bui g at tlie small public school house. NOTICE Is hereby given, "That evcrypers on excepting ofllce of Justice of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of any prof it or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or Iticor- IKirated district, whether a commissioned offi cer or otherwise, subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under the Legisla tive. Executive or Judiciary Department of this state, or of the United States, or of any city or Incorporated district, : and also that every mom ber of Congress or State Legislature, ami of the select or common council of any city, or Coin* inlssioncrs of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising* at the same time, the office or appointment for Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election ot this com monwealth : and that no Inspector. Judge or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for." 1 also hereby make known and give notice to tlie electors of said county of Centre, that on the said 7th day of November, IWV2, they, tlie said electors,shall vote by ballot for the purpose of deciding whether or not the provisions of tlie Act of Assembly, entitled an Act "For the tax ation of dogs and the protection of sheep," ap proved the 12th day of June, A. I)., IR7H, arc de sired to be in force in this said county ot Cen tre. The provisions of said "Act of Assembly relating to the taxation of dogs are as follows, to-wit: Bec. 1. That from and after the passage or this Act, there shall be assessed, levied and col lected, annually, with county taxes, in each of the townships and boroughs of this Common wealth, from the owners and keepers ot dogs the following named taxes, nunely: For each male dog. the sum of fifty cents, and for eveyr female dog the sum of one dollar, to be paid te the Treasurer of the county where collected, to tie kept by hlni separate and In j-uch manner i that he can know how much has been collected ! from each township and borough, and how much paid out for losses or damages In each, at any timeto be a fund from which persons sustaining loss or damage to sheen by a dog. or dogs, and the necessary costs jn establishing their claims therefor, as- herein provided, may be paid. ... , Kec-2. For the purpose of levying and col elcting such taxes, the assessor in each town ship and borough shall, annually, at tlio time of assessing other taxable property, ascertain and return to the county commissioners of their county a true statement of all the nogs in their townships and boroughs, respectively, and the names of the persons owning or keeping such dogs, and how many of each sex is kept or own ed by egeh person; and such commissioners in each county sh:Bi, annually, levy and cause to be-collected the taxes herein before named, i with, and in the same inantup* and for tlie same compensation tliat other county taxes are col lected. Bec. 10. That the Sheriff of enoh county, on the request <>t the County Commissioner*, shall cause this Act to I** published therein, with and In the same manner as notices of the next Rene ml election shall he published, and for the purpose of deciding whether or not the orovt aloiis of this Act or' desired In the several conn ties, the qualified electors therein may .vote at such election, by ballot, written or piloted on the outside "Sheen t.aw," and on the, Inside "For the Sheep Law," or "Against the Sheep- Law,*' and In each county wherein it shall ap pear hy a proper count of each ballot that a ma jority itro for die "Sheet) Law," this Act shall Immediately lake effect, but in no other county until a majority oft lie qualified electors thero of. after like advertisement In like manner. ImvedetermiMcd that they desire this Act to take effect therein; Provided that there shall he no advertisement or election tor such pur pose in tiny county oftener than once In two years." At all elections hereafter hold under the la w* <;f t lie Commonwealth,the poii* shall be 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 following act of Assembly, approved the 12tli day of March, 1M0: "An Art regulating the mode of votiiignt all elections in the several counties of litis Commonwealth. Section 1. He It enacted by Iho Senate and House of Representative* of the Common* wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted hy the authority of the same. That the qualified electors of the several counties of till* Commonwealth, at all general, township,borough and spoclul elections are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote by tickets, printed >n- written, or partly primed r partly written, severally classified as follows; One ticket shall embrace*the names of Judges of courts voted for, and to he la's led outside "Judiciaryone ticket shall embrace the names of all State officers to he voted for, and l>e labeled "State:" one ticket shall em brace the names of all officers voted for, Includ ing the office of Senator and members of the Assembly, if voted for, and be labeled "Coun ty;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all township ofYLors voted for, aud be labeled "Township;" oito ticket shall embrace the names of all lx>rough officers voted for, and he laladcd "borough; and each class shall be de- IMsitedin senerate ballot-boxes. (liven under my band and soul, at my office In Hellefonte, this 3rd day of Oetober, in the year of our I .or* 1 One Thousand Kiglit Hun drodamt Eighty two.nml in the One Hundred and Sixth year of the Independence of the foi led States. THOMAS.I. DUNKI.K Mieriif of Centre County. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—letter* of administration on the estate of Samuel Al bright, late of the Horoughof Mtlllieiin, Centre county. Pa., deceased, having Is-en granted to the underigned, all persons Knowing themselv es indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same to present them du ly authenticated for payment. All i*>r*ons having unsettled accounts with the estate are requested to meet me at the late residence of decedent on Saturday, October 2lst instant, for settlement. Anorkw J. Al.muiiiiT. Tylersvlile, Administrator. Clinton Co. Pa. Oct.iSth.lStt fit Iri XIX'V TORS' SAl.K.—There w ill be xposed Li to public sale on the premises, one mile north of Woodward, on Tuesday, November 28tli, ISB2, the following valuable real ostateof Thomas Hosteininn, deceased, \iz; 5 Acres of land adjoining lands 01 T. W. A - W. Hostel man. and \Vtu. ltiiikson. Thereon erec ted a fine dwelling house,iarge stable and other out buildings. Also 5 Acres of land adjoining lands of T. W. Hos terman. Win. Ulnkson and lloury Vonada. A Iso 125 Aires of timber land, adjoining lands of T. W.&C. W. Hostennan an I John Ho*. Also ?i> Acres <if timber land, adjoining lands of Jacob XeldUch & others. Thereoli erected a saw mill on Vine creek, with good water power. TKHMS:One half of the purchase money to be paid on continuation of sale, tha other half In one year thereafter, and to be secured byUioud and mortgage. iVrsons desiring to see these lands can apply to T. \V. Ilostermaii on the premises. Sale to commence at one o'clock of said day. , T. W.JI OSTKI:MAN C. W. ilosr>.UMAN, Kxecu tors. ORPHANS' COHirSAI.H -By an order is sued by the Orphans' Court of Centre Co. the subcrlber will otter at public sale on the premises at Coburu on sati khay, Nov. 18th, 18*2. all that certain lot containing one-loiirth acre more or less, bounded on the west by lands of Jacob Wttinver, and on tin- north, east and South by lauds of IJenJ. Kerstetter, being the property of Daniel S. KerSDtter. niTctiM'tl. Thereon erected a good, new dwelling house, and other outbuildings. Sale to begin at one o'elock. TKKMB <>K SALE: One ballot) confirmation or sab', and bd.uiee In one veur with Interest, to lie secured by bond and mop gage on tin* premises. tisw-om KhitsrHTTEit. Administrator, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.-Letters of administration on the estate of John Keen, late of the borough of Mtllheim. deceased, hao uie la-en gmnteil to the mule!signed, all per sons knowing themselves imleMed to said es tate are hereby uollfled to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them duly authenticated for .settlement. Uknhv Hee*. tit Administrator. I STRAY NOTICE.—Came to the residence of the subscriber in Mt'es township on or a bout August 27 th, last, a stray'steer, red ctjlor, , about a year and a half old, slit In left ear. The owner is requested to pay charges and take the same away. JAKED H. KKEVMKH. Oct. 12.1882. 3m. STItAY NOTICE.—A red heifer, aged about one year, with hole in right ear. came to the premises of the subcrlber In Miles tow n ship, on or about the 15th day of Aug. last. The owner is requested to pay charges and take the same away. WIT.MAM KKF.AMKK. BTRAY8 TRAY NOTlCE.—('ante to the residence of the subscrilxtr in Miles township, on or a bout the loth ot Sept. last, a steer about two years old, reddish yellow color, white along bcl ley. with cut lu right ear. The owner is je quested to prove property. pay charges and take the same away, otherwise it will be die IKire l of according to 1 i\v. I*. S. SHAFER. Oct. 2. l-'SI 3in. "TCVuTK'E.—AII persons are hereby cautioned _InI against meddling illi the arlleles heh-w mentioned, which I purchased at corn-table's sale ii?tJie property of John Zclgler, and will leave in his posesslon at my pleasure. Viz: One iiayrake, one cornplanter, one corn seraper,one plow, one harrow, m 2 home *mnl one spring wagon, one sett harness, two setts horse gears, two cows, thirteen pigs, six* hogs, two horses, iiav. oats, grain in the ground, about 12 acres of corn, house hold g.xwls. together with all said Joint Zelglct's personal prop -rty. JOHN OSWALT, Gregg township, Oct. 21st ltfsi 3t. I K I trade-marks, copyrights. etc.,for |fl 15 B the United States, and to obtain pat v ents in Canada. England, France, I fetA ] Germany, and all other countries. Lmmamß Thirty-six years* practice. No charge for examination of models or draw ings. Advice by mail free. Patonts obtained through tis aro noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largost circulation, and is the most influ ential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated news paper is published WEEKLY at $3.20 a year, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics,inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news dealers. Address. Munn ft Co., publishers of Scien tific American. 201 Broadway, New York./ Handbook about patents mailed free. jAYNE'S FARE ENGINES. Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and Cheapest Engines made. $ 15G upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue If for information and price to „ B. W, PAIN® A SONS, Box SAG, Corning, N. Y. Lewisbiirj end Tyrone Railroad Time Table. LEAVE WESTWARD. 1 S A 7 A. M. A. M. r. M. r. M. I'.JI Montandon 7 <v> P. to 2.nr fi.oo 7.05 Lewlsburg 7.25 ion.*) 2.20 Fnlr Ground 700 10.13 2.25 Hlelil 7.40 10.27 2.35 Vlcksburg 7.45 18.36 '2.10 Miffllulturg 8.(/<>ar ll.(K nr 2."A le. 3 n5 Mlllmont 8.22 3.28 Laurel ton 8.33 H.4< Wlker Uiiii .8.57 4.nfi Cherry Hun 9.15 4.25 Kowier 9.35 4.17 Cobtll'll :... 0.4H 5.00 Spring Millsar 10.15 ar.5.00 LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 C, H in A. 9. P. M. Spring Mills 5.50 1 50 Cobnrn fi 18 2.20 Kow ler 6.28 2.:rt ( berry Itnu f1.13 2.55 NVlker Hun 7.')5 3.15 Laurelton 7.30 3.40 MHlinont 7.40 3.52 A. M. Mifflin burg K.iKI 11.45 4.15 P. M. Vlekshurg 8.15 12.10 4.1! Hlehl H2o 12.17 s..tf Fair (bound A. M. 8.30 12.33 4.48 P.M. I. e wishing fi.35 8.45 12.50 5.10 7.30 Montandouar. fi.45ar.9.00ar 1.05ar.5,20ar 7.40 No*. 1 and 2conned at Montandon with Erie Mall West; 3 aud 4 with Sea Shore Express East; 5 and fi with l>ay Express and Niagara Express West; 7 and *8 with Fust l.inc West; 9 ami 10 with Williamspui l Accommodation East. ■ ■ — —% Official Announcement. Change of Time on Pb la. & Erie R. R. JUNE 5, 1382. Rfn Shorr Erpre** leaves Montandon at 9.07 A. M., stopping nt intermediate stations, ar riving at llarrfsbuj-g 11.41) A. M , Philadelphia 3.20 P. M., New York 6 25 P.M., making close eoir.ection at Philadelphia for all sea shore points. /M// h'rpre** leaves Montandon at 1.50 p. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at liar rishurg 3.55 P. M„ PhiladeSpl)ia 7 3* I*. M.. New York 10.35 I*. M., Ha It I more 7.:U P. M., Wash ington 8.47 I*. 51. Parlor Car through to Phil adelphia. WiMamnport Accnmmrxiation leaves Von tandon at <.48 p. M_ sloop ng at Intermediate stations, arriving at llarnshitrg 10.25, Phtlauel phla2.ss A. M . New York 6.15 A. M. Sleeping ear accommodations can tie secured on this train at Marrislntrg for Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers enn remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7 A. M. Erie Mail and Fast Line East will be consoli dated into one train, leaving Montandon at 1.39 A. M., stopping at principal stations, arriving at Itarrisburg4.os A. M.. Philadelphia 7 2n A. M„ New York 10.25 A. M.. tialtimwre7.pl A. M. Washington 9.02 A. M. Through sleeping ears will bo run on this train to Philadelphia, Halti more and Washington. WESTWARD. Eric Moil leaves Moutamlon at fi/>2 A. M., for Erte and iiiP'rinedlate points,('auuudaiguu and intermediate points. Xiof/iira JSxpresA leaves Montandon at 2.00 I*. M.. for Kane ami intermediate points, Can andaigua ami intermediate points. /"■;.<( lAw leaves Montandon at 5.50 P. M., foi Loek Haven an I Intermediate points, Wit kins and in termed iate poiuts. gf 2; • i-' p hI -J ; * •; ; x tet - a.-' . * ■ a-.:: - -a. , > P* U * . v ,' ;; • A eiDl l,W ! fi':t d'ft¥£s 1 u. fi'rt i or rr. yer I h* b.a ii i:...r,yr Jo L>; <q—*• • , inn'ion I'i'i I.i t <■!•'•!• *-,-);r J ".- - v . . . to i t ; 11: •'. i m{'u: • .i. . . •i* MV :: v .1 Rio. I ■ • . i - .. , p-rfod. fwuli,; gsinc t fo: ay 'i. V, y nrr . :.a their wei. t. i • 'l. Lkv. U. i.) m ", ' . o<iv:lje # 71 j*. i r-r A rC*'v.ii&'tvvzw. Looeef£ ..♦ •.:.,*•-i-..s 'v>. La .-)? A.! • 2, wii a < ts'iacr'ar.tiosi Inth }. ci. ~i r thoSUbuldcr bla.* > f'dln. < :-rt' :• 0~. : ,r. vviV.'F crs inciiu •- io :' r .- c . cj.prd, lrr- •.!> j_ 7 • 1 1 -71 - f f (I v i-• • \ <_l.j.vv.f_hcv)i lie l.ctetl %era•> ~> 't \ eel E."t* i- * • f {'• - • ', .' :•i • r eyoif,"i y icw I xo■ ■'*>*-, l ?-t\ • - Dr-sar ta;gi ! On; ". 1?7 f•* 51s * V •'[ •' 7 1 A-F. Ii N ti-.T-. i." J. w:ll c£ c;.v:u?:3 2•5• IS . L !c* T i s,*-- !u'' v '*-1 pifilt" i it. .iM*f -v.-c f" it I, * vl;a:;;o •t 'rCing-vi'tip , .'".t'. i iuc ''"lteicr. 7. y <l*ii i • :vp-, -.-. i' r. ;l i V.-H1 Pfti)' a !r*.l/ly 2>i*rebt <€**, \ i:;oriii ivr**v-'-,. ntttl • Suu:i i tver. } • icr, 2* tsir j. fe M 5 i If J [ I Eb I i c u>.i il [j i li s fir-i itnh ajicj Vi liKhrrsokvuxnl ton Csl'.. a lOn.k hj'uMtupc ";ip icntion of tf<t< i •;,•. It J iyni'.. a r; .r.>l color, c< ia NoM by g'sts ar acx-. : nv xircss o; ><u )il of hi, <.lt.ee, 37 Hiimy 81,. \rr 4 ork. t 11U.T4 TT'B.l!A5t AhorVshinlilcX . Sufori -'.Oonajk-t I'seftil (h r.-spttwiU ) Itce'ijlrJ FKLEon applit-.tiioru / PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc.. for the United States, Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germanv, etc. Wo have had tliirty-Uve years' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in theSCT KNTIKIC AMERICAN. This large aud splendid illus f rated week! y paper, $ 3.2 0 a year, shows the Progress of Science, is Very Interesting, aud has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN A CO., Talent Solici tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park How, New York. Hand book about Patents free. were first manufactured na early aa IHSO at Brat t'eboro', Vt. For a nurobor of years the extensive CAiirKMTKn Quo an WORKS aud Ouuoral Office Lave been located at "Worcester, Mass., 0. S. A., With Branch Offices and Warerooms In New York (No. 7 West Fourteenth Street), London, Madras St. Petersburg, City of Mexico, Berlin, Barcelona. BirMtnMi of Tor# in every reed, Durability in every part, Perfeotion in every detail of manufacture, Are Characteristic of tho CAKPEOTEB OMAH3. livery Instrument WARRANTED for EIGHT YEARS. MOST RELIABLE DEALERS sell the CAHP£NTKR OKC.AN, but if any do not have tliem to show yon, write direct to tho factory for a Cata logue and information aa to where you can so them. OVER 100 STYLES, Banging In price from $20.00 to $1,200.00 and over. A beautiful 100-pago Catalogue, the finest (O'er p nit It shed, SENT FREE to intend ing purchasers. Address or call upon E P. CAIPEHTB, VhrnsUr, MASS, U. S. 1 RUPTURE™™ By the use of the EXCELSIOR RUPTURE PLASTER AIIEA LING COMPOUND. Send for testimonials to F. H. MERRICK, Ogdensburjt. Y.N Once More to the Front. / Bee Hive Lock Haven, Pa. FIRST C3-OOIDS / FOlt THE FALL SEASON" FOE 1882. We have now what we think the Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Ever brought to tbh city mid are now bet ter prejiared to show yon than we ever were liefore. ow lug to the fifty-loot extension put to our store. It give* s mncti more room to staiw our gnuus, more satisfactory to ourselves and to our customers. Now we don't want to annoy you with a long advertisement, but will give you sum • few points worth knowing aud it will be wortlt your tl*ue when in Ixick Haven to call and *es our goods, wUetlier you wish to buy or not. f • In this we can safely nay that there nver was *ueh a stock lu-.eight to this rty s> we have now to s||Kw yi>u; as fine as any house in Philadelphia. The assortment Is not quite so large, this we w!U aamit, but we have the new things aud that is a!! we want. PLUSHES AND VELVETS / Are the rape this Kali and they are indeed very pretty. We have the in ioalltbc new shades and as low in price as you will find them in Philadelphia or New York. Brocade Velvets In all shade*, Brocade Flushes Stripe Velvets In nil shades, Stripe Satin Ottoman. % / ' Flain Satin Ottoman. EMBROIDERED DRESSES FROM $25 TO s4l ! Together with we have Plain Plnslies. Plain Gotofod Velvets, #1.25 ami #*2.50. Black Vel vets, #1.25, $2.50, sa.so, $4.25 and *".oo. Together with nil the®© luegoods we have Plain Suitings, ! Stripe Suitings, Plain Flannel Suitings, with Braids in all colors to match. We will say again we can certainly ..how you a flue line of goods and can suit any customer from the lowest to the Very best goods In the market; all we ask Is an examination; Now, we have at ready taken up. con siderable space for our DBKKS BOODN iwe hare not much room to say much about other goods, but we hare them and at prices that are as low as any one can possildy sell them, and the advantage you lmve by buying from us, yoU Will have so much moreto select from. Our. 0 , Flannel and Underwear DEPARTMENTS Have never been so well stocked as this season. We ltouglit these goods In large quantities, as last Winter, you know, was noi very cuid and we have every reason to believe that this will be a severe one- In view of this we bought largely in these goods and can sell you better goods for less money than any dther hoitse in the city. Particular attention is called to a K JLlfc- I YVkl L FUSXEI,, extra heavy. atriTVdets. A Ladles' Scarlet Vest $1 75. Oonts Scarlet Shirt and Draw ers 98cts. a piece. Gents' Scarlet Shirts and Drawers $1.75a pieca, and the drive in a LADIES' WHITE VEST AT 50 CENTS. We cotild keep on naming a great many goats yet. but spnee witt not permit A3 we ask is to, come and see for yourself and be convinced that all we nave told you is true. 0 BEE HIVE STORE ■ 13 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN, J. F. EVERETT & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers