Jj[lUl|im Jounnat.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IITIT, 1888.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Democratic County Com. for 1886.
DISTRICT. COMMITTEE.
Bcllefonte, N. W L A Shaffer.
* S. W Jacob Runklo.
•• W.W Wnt Harper.
Centre Hall Boro - Dr J F Alexander.
Howard 44 - Alex ,v eber.
Miles burg " E A Carr.
Mill holm " I> L Zerby.
rhllipsburg " Ist W WLSandford.
• 44 2ndW Henry Lehman.
• " 3rd W W C tangle.
Unlonville " V J McDonald.
Benner Twp Wm Ishler.
Boggs 44 K.P Henry L R&rohart.
" 44 W.F Col Jas F Weaver.
Burnslde 44 Wm Hippie.
College 44 ..Daniel Grove, Jr.
Curtln •' Henry Confer.
Ferauson" E. P John McConnlck.
* •' W. P I. W Walker.
Greae •' W. P John Rossman.
• s, P - John P. Con da
Haines " K.P - Jno. J. Orndorf.
•• • w. P Jacob Wile.
Halfmoon" ..A. T. Gray.
Harris " lames W.Swabb.
Howard 44 Michael Confer.
Huston •• - Charles Murray.
Liberty 44 I.J. Pelong.
Marion 44 John Ishler.
Miles * 4 Reuben Kreamer.
Patton 44 Geo. W. Behrs, Jr.
Fenn 44 Samuel Ard.
Potter 44 N. P - lames A. Keller.
>• s. P K. B. Hosterman.
Rush 44 N. P Hugh MeCann.
" " s. P Orrlii Vali.
Snow Shoe" E. P Thomas MeCann.
44 44 44 N. P Pat Kelly.
Spring 44 Amos Garbrick.
Taylor " -Vinton Beckwith.
Union 44 InoAStoyer.
Walker 44 Samuel Decker.
Worth 44 W G. Morrison.
L A. SHAFFER, ADAM HOT.
Secretary. Chairman
SAMUEL J. TILDEN reached the 70th
year ot his age on last Tuesday.
Were it not for that his name would
be hoisted for President of the Unit
ed States in 1888.
GENERAL GRANT'S widow has al
ready received $250,000 from the
publishers of ''Grant's history of the
War" as her share of the proceeds.
No danger that the lady will suffer.
DAKOTA has been admitted into the
Union as a state. That is part of
Dakota. The bill separates the terri
tory into a northern and southern part
—the latter part now being the state
of "Dakota," while the northern part
will continue as a territory called
"Lincoln."
EXPERIMENTS have been successful
ly made of sending and receiving tcle
ghaphic messages on a railway train
under full headway. This is truly an
age of invention and things that
would have been thought impossibili
ties a quarter century ago are unques
tionable realities now.
THE ELECTION in this state this fall
will be for Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ornar, A mlitfir Gonni>l, SIA<UTATIIRY of
Internal Affairs, 27 and
one at large, 25 State Senators. Al
ready both parties are advancing the
names of their best men for governor,
Gen. James A. Beaver, of Bellefonte,
being the one most prominently men
tioned on the Republican side. Many
of the newspapers, wise and other
wise, present their choice of candi
dates through their editorial columns.
But as speculations prove but wasted
work at this stage we propose to
lay low until time will develope the
battle more fully.
STILL BETTER. —An error occurred
in the notice of our County Commis
sioners to bondholders to present their
bonds at their office for payment on
April Ist, 1887. It should be April
1886 and this makes the outlook for
the complete liquidation of the county
debt still better. Their annual finan
cial statement, which will appear in
the JOURNAL in supplement form for
several weeks, is so explicit that all
can understand and every taxpayer
should give it a close perusal. This
document give 3 clear information a
bout the financial part ot our coun
ty administration, and a repetition of
figures and facts in this column would
consequently be superfluous.
DEATH called away another hero of
this country in the person of General
W. S. Hancock, on Tuesday, Feb. 9th.
For several days the General had been
confined to his bed with a malignant
carbunkle on the back of his neck,
which finally caused his death. Gen.
Hancock was almost 62 years of age
and his heroic and conspicuous career
a3 a soldier, particularly during the
late war, have made his unexpected
demise a case of universal sorrow and
sincere regret. He is a native of
Norristown, Pa., where his remains
will probably be interred. The body
lying at the residence of the family,
at Governor's Island, N. Y., is being
embalmed by members of the post.
The General leaves his widow and
three grandchilden, and shortly after
the sad news had been wired abroad,
messages of condolence began to come
to Governor's Island. The people at
Norristown, his old home 5 received
the shocking news with profound sor
row, and the whole country mourns
and manifests its feelings by half
masting flags and tolling of bells.
And thus the ranks of great men and
soldiers are being thinned by the
common enemy—death.
THE President upon being informed
of Gen. Hancock's death issued the
following executive order :
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING
TON, Feb. 9—4 r. rc.—Tidings of the
death of Wiufield Scott Hancock, Ma
jor-General ot the Army of the United
States, have just been received. A
valiant defender of his country ; an a
ble and heroic soldier ,* a spotless and
accomplished gentleman, crowned alike
with laurels of military renown and
the highest tribute of his follow coun
trymen as to his worth, it is fitting
that every mark of public respect
should be paid to his memory. There
fore, it is now ordered by the President
that the National Ihg be displayed at
half-mast upon all the buildings of the
Executive Departments in this city un
til after his funeral shall liaye taken
place.
DANIEL S. LAMONT, Private Secre
tary.
The President also sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Hancock :
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING
TON. Feb. 9. ISSti —Mrs. W. S. Han
cock, Governor's Island, X. V: Ac
cept my heartfelt sympathy and condo
lence in your terrible bereavement.
The heroism and worth of your late
husband have gathered to your side, in
this hour of your atlliction, a nation of
mourners. GROVKU ('LEVELAND.
LAND FOR TUB PEOPLE.
A very important bill was the one
passed by the Seuate the other day,
openiug to settlement 11,000,000
acres of the Sioux reservation in Da
kota. Settlers upon this land will
have the benefit of the Homestead
law, but the small sum of fifty cents
an acre must be paid, the proceeds to
be used for the 28,000 Indians on the
reservation.
There is no doubt that this magnifi
cent domain, four times as large as
the State of Massachusetts and con
sisting of as good agricultural land as
can be found on the continent, will be
rapidly taken up by hardy settlers.
It is of the highest importance that it
should be rescued from the grasp of
the land speculators, rich corporations
laudlords who have been al
iowed to get possession of so large a
portion of the public lands.
Of the original public domain, so
vast in its extent, but a small area
yet remains for settlement. It is the
first duty of the Government to exer
cise a care that it should be reserved
for those who wish to establish home
steads. The abuses that have pre
vailed in the management of the lands
have been of the most culpable char
acter, and although it is too late to
undo much that has been done in es
tablishing great landed estates which
in the future will be the source of op
pression, yet it is not too late to give
the people the fullest and most ecpta 1
advantage of that which has not been
monopolized by corporations and by
alien as well as native land barons.—
Patriot.
Miscellaneous News.
Typhoid fever, in a most virulent
form, prevails within a few miles of
Reading.
The Philadelphia branch of the Wo
men's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church raised $157,000
last year.
The old soldiers of this State will
make an effort to have a bill passed by
the next Legislature authorizing the
payment of a local bounty, either by
the State or county, to all old soldiers
who teceived none when thev re-enlist
ed in the field.
Mrs. Carrie Fierce, of New London
township, Chester county, accidentally
slipped and fell against a low bed-post
recently, and her collar catching upon
the same she was strangled to death
before assistance could reach her.
An Arm Broken witn a Snowball.
At Harmony School, in Providence
townsnip, Lancaster County, while the
children were snowballing, an eleven
year-old son of Mrs.Butter, widow, was
struck oil the arm with a snowball,
breaking the arm.
Lancaster Will Put cn Airs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—The Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day ordered favorable re r
ports upon bills providing for the con
struction of public buildings as follows:
Houston, Texas, $7-5,000; P.iwtuckct,
R. L, $100,000; Newport,Ky ,$lO'J 000;
Opelousas, La., $50,000 ; L UHMS! r,
Z'a., SIOO,OOO ; Fort Scott. Kw. < or
completion), $'50,000, and Wichita,
Kan. (for completion), $-50 000.
A Family of Eight Frozen to Death.
OBERLIN, Kan., Feb. 6.—The bodies
of a man, woman and six children were
found frozen stiff on tiie prairie near
here, yesterday. They are supposed to
be a man named Lemmen and his fam
ily, who started m an emigrant wagon
for this place just before the recent
blizzard, and have not been heard from
since. A brother of Lemmon ha 3 cone
to Oberlin from Geneva to identify the
bod ies.
SI.OO Worth of Garden Seed Free.
A good many people make gardens,
and those who do should try Northern
Grown Seeds this year. They produce
more yigerous ami earlier plants, as
has been proved again and again by ex
periment. The publishers of the
Housekeeper (price SI.OO a year) give
SI.OO worth of garden or flower seeds,
your own selection, as a premium to
every subscriber for one year, thus giv
ing $2.00 for SI.OO. Send for specimen
copy and particulars as to offer to
Buckeye Pub. Co., Minneapolis, Minn ?
STRIKERS MASSING.
Preparing to March in a Body to
the Works—Letters of Doath.
Mr. PLEASANT, Pa., Feb. 7. —The
strikers held meetings at different pin
ces throughout tlie coke regions to-day
and decided to march in a body to
Scott dale to-morrow to attend a mass
meeting.
The week closed yesterday with sev
eral occurrences ot a character which
show the determination of the designa
tion of the strikers. A number of the
men who have been working in the pits
received letters bearing the insigni of
death with collins and daggers ram
pant, while inscriptions warned them
to slop work Immediately under penal
ty of death. The missives were spoi
led with blood and presented a very
sanguinary appearance. At noon yes
terday about forty strikers discovered
three men at work loading stock coke
at Boyle's Bridgeport Works. The
workmen started to run when the
strikers gave chase, tiring at the fugi
tives, and abandoning the pursuit when
they were satistled that the men would
not attempt to return to work. The
night previous, when the cars were run
into the Boyle Works, a band of strik
ers aimed with guns and revolvers lay
behind the ovens nearly the entire night
to prevent any attempt at the resump
tion of work. The men are thorough
ly posted on every movement of the op
erators, being in constant communica
tion with friends in Pittsburg.
A Victim of Treachorou3 Ico.
WILLI AM SPOUT, Feb. 0 —Jacob Fet
tling was accidentally drowned here
this morning, lie was an unmarried
iiWn about 27 years old. the only sup
port of nis widow mother, with whom
he lived, at 187 Second street. Fet
tling was employed at the Luppert A
Kline furniture factory, on the South
side. For several days the employes
on this side of the river have been cros
sing on the ice. A channel bad bten
cut under the Maynard street bridge by
workmen who were getting out ice.
Friday nigtit this channel froze oyer,
but the ice was only about half an inch
thick. This morning as J. W. A. Kel
ly and a Mr. Koons, both employes at
the I.uppert factory, were crossing the
river on their way to work Fettling
was seen to disappear through the thin
ice. The men called for help and ran
towards the drowning man, but could
not reach him in time. Fettling went
down just as he stepped from the heavy
ice to the thin surface, and although
lie was at the edge of the channel, he
seemed to have become bewildered.
One arm was found frozen to the solid
ice, while his head hung submerged in
the water. lie was taken from the
water and removed to the engine room
of the factory, but all efforts to resus
citate him proved futile.
Another Cave-in Near Shenan
doah.
SHENANDOAH, Pa., Feb. 7. —Another
serious cave-in, which will necessitate
a suspension of trathe for several days,
occurred on the Shenandoah branch of
the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad
this morning. The road was intact
i when the passenger train due here at
5.45 P. M passed over it, hilt, when
half an hour later another train was
approaching the point fully 400 feet of
the track had gone down, and the train
was compelled to return to Shenan
doah. The ground is still caying in,
and the extent of the damage or the
time required to put the road in repair
cannot now be estimated.
Oil at Lewisburg.
LEWISBURG, Pa., Feb. 5. —'Theie is
consulerab'e interest manifested here
over the discovery of what is consider
ed unmistakable evidence of the exist
ence of oil in this district. Thomas
Springer, in search of water, bored a
hole 80 feet deep. The ground through
which the well was bored was a greasy,
[yellowish clay, witli a gassy smell.
The boring was stopped, and the hole
plugged. The night afterwards there
was a terrific explosion in the well,
which blew out the plug and frightened
the people of the neighborhood. A
second report of the same character
was afterwards heard, and a gassy
smell came from the well. A puinp
has been inserted, but Ihe water cannot
be used on account of its greasy char
acter. A company is to be organized
at once .to continue the boring.
Awful Accident to a Little Babe.
HUNTINGDON, Pa., Feb. B.—An in
fant daughter of John Hensvy, at
Barre Iron Works, this county, was
yesterday burned to a crisp through
unfortunate action of its mother. She
seated the child on a high chair near
the cooking-stove, and leaving it there
went to visit a neighbor. On return
ing an hour or two later she found that
it had fallen against the stove and that
its clothing was burned from its body.
It huge red several hours in intense
pain, when it died.
LEGAL .'IDVJERTISEMEJfTS
"T^TOTK'E.— We hereby give liotiee to all per
1N sons li 'Ming notes or hotels against (en
tie County, to present tinm at the Commission
er's olYliee !<)•• payment on the Ist day of April
IRRfi. After that date the payment of interest
will be .stopped.
J NO. WOLF. )
•T. C. HKN ICR.SOX. > Commiss'ners
Feb. :kl. IBS 6. A. J. (J It I EST, ) ,
STRAY CATTLE.—("ame to jlie residence of
Em'l. Swart/., in Penh township, about
months ago. two head of cattle, one a steer, tiie
other a heifer, both about two years old. red
without any visible mark. The owner is re
rpiested to prove property, pay expenses and
take them away, otherwise tliey will lie dispos
ed of according to law. EM'L. SWAUTZ,
U'-'in.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—IN THK COURT OK
COMMON PLKAS OP CENTRIC CO . IN TUB
MATTER OK THK ASSIGNED ESTATE OK JACOB MO
COOL. The undersigned auditor appointed by
said Court to make distribution of the funds iii
the hands of the assignee of Jacob MoOool, will
meet the parties In interest for the purpose of
his appointment, at his ofllce in Bellefonte, on
Friday, Feb. 26th, 1886, at 10 o'clock, a. m.whcn
and where those in interest can attend.
J.C. MEYER,
6-3t Auditor.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an
order of the Orphans' Court of Centre Co.,
the undersigned, trustee of the estate of John
G Weaver, late of Gregg township, deceased,
will sell at pubic sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1886,
the following described real estate of said de
cedent:
All that certain tract or piece of land, situate
14 mile north of .Spring Mil Is, Gregg township,
county of Centre and state of Pennsylvania,
bounnded on the north by lands of Daniel
Bartges and others, on the cast by lands of
Daniel Bartges, on the south by lands of Daniel
Bartges and William Allison's estate, and on
the west by lands of Win. Krise and Win. Alli
son's estate,containing FORTY ACRES, more or
less. Thereon erected a
j 2-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN,
j and other outbuildings.
' Sale to begin at one o'clock, p. m..when terms
f wiU be made known. L. B. STOVER,
Trustee.
PY/EMIA
Is the most virulent form of blood-poison
ing. Less speedily fatal, but not less cer
tainly so, is the vitiation of tlio blood of
which the tlrst symptoms are Pimples,
Sties, I toils, and Cutaneous Erup
t ions. \V hen tho taint of Scrofula gives
warning of its presence by such Indications,
no time should bo lost in using AYER'S
S ARSATA itii.i. A, the only perfect and reli
ablc medicine for the purification of tho
blood.
SCROFULA
Is a foul corruption in the blood that rots
out all the machinery of life. Nothing
will eradicate it from the system and pre
vent Us transmission to offspring hut
AYKK'B SAKSAI'AUII.LA. This prepara
tion is also the only one that will cleanse
the blood of Mercurial poison und tho
taint of Contagions Diseases. Impover
ished blood is productive of
AN/EMIA,
A wretched condition Indicated by Pallid
Skin, Flaccid Muscles, Shattered
Nerves, ami Melancholy- Its first
svmploius arc Weakness, Languor,
IA>SS of Nerve Force, and Mental Re
jection. Its course, unchecked, leads
inevitably to Insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from it. Tho only niedl
ciuo thai," whilo purifying the blood, en
riches U with new vitality, and invigorates
the whole system, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED RY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
{Sold by all Druggists: Price $1;
Six bottles for #O.
A STAN DARD MEDICAL WORK.
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
ONLY #1 BY MAIL. POSTPAID.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE PUKE TO ALL.
A Ureal Medical Work on tfnnliood.
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical
Debility. Premature Decline in Man. Errors of
Youth, and the imL.ld miseries resulting Irom
indiscretion or excesses. A book for .every
man. young, middle. tg<"d and old. It eoutuius
r_'s peVserlptions for all acute aud chronle dis
eases, each one of which is invaluable. S> found
by the Author, whose experience tor 3.T years is
such as probably never before fell to the lot of
any physician 3<o pages, bound In beautiful
French'muslin, embossed covers, full gtlt,
guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense
than any other work sold in this country for
iL'.'iO, or'the money will Ist refunded In every
instance. Price only *1 .* by mall, post-putd.
Illustrative sample free to anybody. Send now.
Cold medal awarded the author by the Nation
al Medical Association, to the President of
which, the lion. P. A. Blssel, and associate
officers ot the board the reader Is respectfully
referred.
The Science of Life is worth more to the
young and middle aged men of this generation
than all the gold mines of California and the
silver mines of Nevada combined. — S. F.Chron
icle.
The Science of Life points out the r>cks and
quicksands on which the constitution and
hopes of many a young man have been fatally
i wrecked.— Manchester Mirror.
The Science of Life tsof greater value than
all the medical works published In this country
for tho past .V) years.— Atlanta Constitution.
The Science of Life is a superb and masterly
treatise on nervous and physical debility.—De
troit Free I'r, ss.
There is no member of society to whom the
Science of Life will not b- useful, whether
youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergy,
inan.— Argonaut.
Address the Pea body Medical Institute, or
Ir. \V. 11. Parker,No. 4 Btiiflnch Street, Boston,
WTn-- . wtvrv mnr tw frrnwnffn 1 mv nit W
quirin, skill and experience, chronic and ob
stinate diseases that have battled the skill of
ail other physicians a specialty. Such treated
successfully without an instance ot failure.
Mention tnis paper. 5-4t
HOW TO USE
CATARRH CREAM BALM
i Place a particle of
LY'SYH il"' Balm Into each
W#*OrA*ir*alVK^nostril and draw
WK"£AM UK breaths
■ CimrcCOUJl through the nose. It
■ Rosl*f>rii l,,- ,N I will lie absorbed and
mm&Co.'jH HtAnl begin its work of
7/MI cleansing and heal-
FHAYFEVERS w > A pig tho s c d
HS*' / prevents fresh colds.
If? y NOT A LIQUID OB
A f e w applications
relieve. A thorough
♦ - I treatment telll cure.
\ - 9 tI.SA. I Agreeable to us ©.
■ - ave ■?£■%#£* El Send for circular,
ffl AT "r t V G. If PUce 50 ce nt , D y
mail or at druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
PLAID BHAWL GIVEN AWAY I "*
Through the failure of a targe maau*
facturcr of Cashmere Pattern Fringe
Shawls, there has come into our hanos
a large consignment of Plaid
Shawls, perfect g xxfs. which wc
1 M .lies in
the following manner: Send us rj
rents for 8 mow. subscription to
& • ' 'janjl Knrm ond Ilouwebotd, a large
Jby'm jtl St) pace illustrated paper.devoted
I Jjj? -" a "d Household topics,
jfelMiUkili.-. nd we will send you one of these
- I'KKK by mail
postpaid, or we will send a shawls
fi.oo. Satisfaction guaranteed
-(ISSN' or money refunded. Address '
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, Bos 49. Uartfrd,Con
PATENTS."
CAVEATS and TRADE MARKS secured
and ail patent business attended to promptly,
for moderate fees.
Our office is opposite the U.B. PATENT OF
FICE and we can obtain PATENTS in less
time than those remote from Washington, D.O.
Upon receipt of MODEL or SKETCH of in
vention, we make careful examination, and ad
vise as to patentability FREE OF CHARGE.
NO PAY unless Patent is secured. Infor
mation as to terms and references sent on ap
plication. NrHennn Ac Sim*,
1009, F street, Washington. D, C
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A Llfo Experience. Remarkable and
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I CURE FITS!
When T nay enro I do not mean merely to stop thsm for s
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cure. 1 have made the dlaeaso of PITS, EPILKPBT or PALIr
ISO SICKNESS a llfe-lougstudy. I wsrrsnt my rsmsdy to
cure the w-urst cases. Because others hare failed Is po
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5-41
CONSUMPTION,
I have a positive remody for the abovo disease; by Its
nro thousand* of CABOS of tlio worst kind and of long
aland in if havohoeti eared. Indeed, *o strong Is my faltli
in Its otllcacy, that I will aonil TWO HOT rI.ES FHKE,
together with a V AI.UABI.E TUI3 ATI SB on this disease
to UUI sufferer. Glvo express and 1' O. mlur, as.
1)U. V. A. SLOCL'M, isl JVarlSt., Now York.
5-4t
LADIES WANTED to work for us at their
own homes. 87 to #l© per week can bo
easily made; 110 canvassing; fascinating
and steady eniploymont. Particulars and
sample of the work sent for stamp. Address,
HOME M'FQ CO., P. O. Box 1910, Boston Mass.
3-4t.
WANTED SALESMEN everywhere, local
and traveling, to 9ell our goods. Will pay
good salary and all expenses. Write for
terms at once, and state salary wanted.
Address STANDARD SILVER WARE COM
PANY, Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 3-4t
DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre
vention and Cure. By JOHN H. MC ALVIN,
Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Cqllectqr. I
Sent Iree to any address, 6-16
Journal Store Column.
• ■
t
• • • .
! r „
The Journal Store still continues to do business at "No. 20," Penn Street, Millheim Penna ; and please don't any of you forget it."
' 1
i ' -
for Infants and Children.
"Castorl* is so well adapted to children that I Cutaria cures Colic, OonsUpeUoß,
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription I gjj* - '
known to me." H. A. AacHxn, M. D,, I KUl JeSlo™ P
111 So. Oxftntl Bk, Brooklyn, N. T. | Without Injurious medication.
Tax CKMTAUB COMPAKT, 182 Fulton Street, N. T.
500 Tons
OF
White Novia Scotia
Plaster
at $9,00 per ton,
for sale by
WHITMER & LINCOLN,
at their warehouse,
Coburn, Pa.
3<3n.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE AND
BELLEFONTE, N ITT ANY &
LEMONT RAILROAD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE WESTWAHD.
1 3 ft 7 9
Leave, a.m. a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m.
Montaiidon 5.50 9.20 10.1.1 1.30 6.05
L-wisburg Ar.6.15 9.3u 10.25 1.50 &20
I.ewisburg Lv.fi'.MO 2.00
Fair Gr0und...0.35 2.85
Blehl 6.2.1 2.00
Vieksburg -0.:t2 2 ,0K
Mifllinburg Ar.
Miftitub'g Lv.-6.43 2.22
Miilmont 6.59 2.40
Laurelton .7.07 2.48
Coburn 8.45 3AO
Kislng Spring .8.15 4.15
Centre Hu11... .8.33 4 40
Gregg 8.40 4.50
Linden Hall- .8.49 5.03
Oak Hall 8.54 5.12
Lemont —9.00 5.19
Bellefonte . ~. 9.25 6.00
Arrive a.m. p.m. a. m. a.m. p.m.
I.BAVS KASTWAHD.
2 4 6 8 10
Leave, a. m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.'
8e11ef0nte........5.45 1.00
Lemont ...—......6.10 1-41
Oak Hal I -6.16 1.48
Linden Hall 6.21 1.57
Gregg —6.29 2.10
Centre Hall 6.37 2.20
Rising Spring.-.6.55 2.45
C0burn...——.7.15 3.15
Laurelton —.8.03 4.24
Mill moat.— .8.12 4.33
Mifllinourg Ar. 4.45
Mlfillnburg Lv. 8.24 4.52
Vieksburg ....... 8.35 5.0b
Blehl - 8.45 5.14
Fair Ground— 8.40 5.15
Lewlsburg A r.5.25 12.51 5.20
Lewlsburg Lv.s 40 9.00 9.55 1.10 .1.35
Montaudon m. 9.10 10.05 p. in. 5.50
Arrive, a. m. 1. m.
An additional train leaves Lewi-d>nrg for
Montandon at 7.25 p. in., returning leaves Mon
tandon for Lewlsburg at 7.45 p. in.
CHAS. P. PUGH, J. K. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Groceries & Provisions.
7ST EW GOODS!
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
FINK FLORIDA ORANGES.
BRIGHT NEW LEMONS.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPES.
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES.
FIGS, DATES and PRUNELLES.
FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS.]
PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL
CURRANTS and BAKING RAISINS.
EVAPORATED PEACHES & PEARS.
ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS.
An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON
FECTION ERV at CITY PRICES.
CLEAR CANDY TOYS.
MOLASSES CANDY (or Taffy) MADEfBY
OURSELVEB, ALWAYS FfcESB.
CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap
orated.
PURE HONEY in pint and quart Jars.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro
cess.
CRANBERRIES, Sound and Firm.
PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS.
FINEST FULL CREAM CHE ESE.
PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS.
I
A full line of NEW CANN ED GOODS. '
PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP In
half gallon and one gallon cans.
PURE MAPLE SYRUr In quart and half
gallon cans.
FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS.
PURE SPICES. You can -depend on our
? round pepper for butchering purposes,
t is strictly pure.
FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to order.
0 0
ALL OURSTOCK IS NEW AND
FRESH.
ON US FOR
ANYTHING YOU WANT
IN OUR LINE;.
—SECHLER & CO.,—
GROCERS,
Bush House Block,
i BELLEFONT£ 1 PA.
P. H. MUSSER,
WATCHMARER©&®JEWELBR,
Main Street Millheim, Pa.,
-eJOPPOSITE THE
Rkjjr ßepair Work ft Specialty. 1 Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Your patronage
| respectfully solicited. 5-ly.
V CLUUEXOIfT COLOffYI/
CLAEUOIIT COLONY I ' ;
CLABEHONT COLONY I
CLAREHONT COLONY!
, CLABEHONT COLONY!
CLABEHONT COLONY !
CLABEMONT COLONY I
1 AMW BOUH my 114yi to tbi tell mm 0r
. villus, only a months old, has I storn. S hotels,
t churchss. school, ntwjpapar. factory. foundry. 4
steamboats. Suslns and 1 malls daily. Land rapidly
advancing. Send, send, send by ■namma, Sted
for circulars with 4 maps. W PnotagrapUio cuts of
houses, all about the wonderful growth of our col
ony.its noil.ell maU, market*, bualnass opportimlUaa,
health, prices, terms, and W other distinct sottfecta.
1 Warms for 1200 on monthly installments to those
having employment, without leaving tbek stteaUgn.
Address l.f. EAWfTM ft > QTfßwnt,Bun7 Co., Vs.
VIRGINIA FARMS N orthe'r™ Colony 'lector
V circular. A. O. ■I I—, Cestralla, Ta.
Pure
And
Unadulterated!
. g T. FBAIN, Proprietor of the
4gFiret National Hotel,3*-
' MILLHEIM, PA.,
1 wishes to inform the pablie that he keeps the
I following liquors constantly on hand and in
• sure* them all strictly pure, and especially a
• dapted for medical purposes:
> WHISKEYS; OINSj
Hannesvllle, Imported Holland,
Poughkeepsie, London.
Rush. WIN Eft;
Haag. Blackberry,
Louisville, Elderberry.
Kentucky. Port
1 BRANDYS; Huckleberry,
Plain, Catawba,
Ginger, Grape.
• Sherry,
Blackberry, Applejack,
Peach. New England Bum,
49* These liquors are all guaranteed to be not
less than four years old and can be strongly
reccommended as wholesome and healthy.
MALT LIQUORS, such as PORTER,ALE and
LAGER always on draught. 22-3 m
THE
MILLHEIM JOURNAL
JOB
Printing Office
' it note supplied with
®OQB
and a large assortment of
DISPLAY TYPE.
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS.
STATEMENTS,
*
ENVELOPES.
CIRCULA
POSTERS,
and, in short, neat and tasty
Job Printing of all kinds
PBOAttTLX EXECUTED.