flic fonriral Wiltr & DGiflinger. Proprietors 80. DEIMSGKK, Associate Edlto IHMer.n,Thursday Mnr.2l. Terms—f 1.50 Per Annum. il"i— 1 ■' 1 '-J-- L Mttlbclus on th 3 T.. C. & 9. C. R. R., has a Vcyul&Uon or GOO, Is a thriving business 'venffo, fcr.-l controls the trade of an average YrcHus oi over eight miles, in which the JOURNAL has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advcrtisertirill viease make a note of this g~i , As Others See Vs. The Williamsport correspondent nf the tlughesville Enterprise writes to that Journal as follows : "The evil day has come. The great bubble has burst. As you ■* re aware, Peter Heidie, who has "been doing business on an extensive scale her# with other people's money, has gone to tho wall and carried away many of his b. tiers. The whole amount of liabilities, judg ments, mortgages and sued claims against him now is put at over a million. His property, the most valuable cT It, he has transferred to •friends in contemplation of the col lapse, so that if it comes in all its force he will be provided for at any ' rate. This was done some time ago, and gives rise to the suspicion that Heidic does not iutend to make an iffort to extricate himself fiom his difficulties, although it is said he has goi.e East to get loans of money nil his Pino township coal kinds. Some of the more -anguine think he will succeed ; however, it looks ex ceedingly doubtful as thtre is no way to get his conl out, but by building a cosily railroad. There is not much sympathy for Ilerdie. The feeliug gives way for honest in dignation wiieu it is discovered how many unsophisticated common cir cumstanced folks are the losers by his speculations or cupidity. The first and foremost of his victims is Edward Lyon, Esq., of your town, ' who was such a confiding friend .of • llervlic's, that it is said he would 6igu his name to Her die'a check- and let hi:n fill in any amount be pieasid. lie also endorsed h3ayijy for him, and now the earnings and savings of a frugal lifetime are swept away. It is hard for Mr. Lyon. Tut though hard for him, there are.many others who can st:!l less afford to lose their little*.'!. It is -acvrcLtly reported that judge maents to the amount of §IIO,OOO have already been confessed by Lyon, the principal ernes being: . Muncy. Bank, $59,000 ; .James Bow in uu, $29,000 ; Alfred ;Lyoa, $30,- f 000. Mr. Hardeoburg. of this city a { careful business man in everything except bis coLfider.ee in Herdie, has , been compelled to make au assign * merit, on account of the losses through him. The worst feature of tLe wole bus iness will be tout which many small property holders, who bought of Herdie, will have to see when examine their tiths, and find them heavily mortgaged. Many a Guie has bought a lot of Ilerdic on . articles and gradually built andim -1 roved the property, while the same .was mortgaged to parties who ad - yanced Herdic money for his specu lations. These and the poor widows and orphans w hose money Ilerdic bonowtd viii be the saddest suffer- era of all. A great hall obelloo is made by Ilerdic's friends about the workmen wl.o will loose employ ment. This is groundless. All le gitimate work which will sustain it stlf wSI be carried on, if Ileidic is forced to migrate. But iullated business will slop, and imported hirelings will have to go elsewhere. Most people think, as it was bound to snow toads some time, it is bet ter that the whole shower come now and during cold weather, for the crop will be over soonest. So far as X can learn, none of Ike banks are affeeted. THE mm O VTHEFBAED. DEFYING JOHN SHKfIMAN AND THE FKAUDILt.YI FUiibiDENT. Hayes as Privy to the Electoral Orline in Louisiana as John Sherman Himself—The Trials of the Great Felon 3 Must Go on. From the Atlanta Constitution. It may well be asked what possi ble interest Mr. Ilayes and Mr. Sec retary John Sherman can have in Abe results of these trials? What be the nature of the apprehen sion that aerves them to the dis graceful desperation of attemping to intimidate a Judge and jury engag ed Li administering the laws of a £t.ate V It is something more than a ibreach of decorum—it is the very testacy of madness—for one who .eiaimes to be President and another yvho holds a Cabinet position, to (engage in such a wild endeavor. Both Mr. Hayes aud John Slier onau base their remarkable utterance .upon the absuidiiy that forgery is a political offence, aud, as in some sort an excuse tor the extraordinary projeedi'.'g, iutimah; that these was _ a bargain or an agreement of somo kind to the effect that none of tho members w of the R- turning Board should be made the victims of a prosecution under the law. The truth seems to be that there was a bargain, nbd a criminal one at that, between 11 ryes' friends and the He turning Board. Its basis was bribe ry and its result fraud. There has never Wen any doubt as to this. No sane man, knowing the history of the Presidential count, could have any other opinion. Even when de feuding Ma. Hayes against the movement inaugurated by Bill Chandler. and persistently pressed by THE NEW YORK SUN, we never for a moment lost sight of the fact that he is not the rightfully elected President. We merely insisted that as tliks North had allowed him to be Inaugurated it would bo useless to attempt to unseat him, and all that we have written in that diiection was intended rather to taunt the North than to defend Mr. llayes. We knew then, and we know now, that he was elevated to the Presi dency through the methods of fraud, lie practically acknowledged that fact by refusing to uphold the fraudulent Government of Ta kard, although it was known of all men that if Hayes was the rightful Pre* sident of the Uuited States, Packard was the rightful Governor of Louisi ana. But even this knowledge is insufficient to lessen tho keen hu miliation all good citizens must feel when they come to recognize the fact that Mr. Hayes's letter to the Attorney-General and the threats of Federal iqterferance therein con tained are nothing more or less than a confession that he was as privy to the electoral frauds in Louisiana as John Sherman himself. We are anxious to see Mr. Hayes and John Sherman carry out their threats. If we understand the tem per of the people cf Louisiana, the trials of the Returning Board felons will go on, regardless of whatever incidental facts may be brought to light. It is not within the rage of probability that those who have the prosecution of these felons In hand will allow themselves to be intimi dated by the fulminations of the Administration, and it will thus fall out that John Sherman and his gnaster will have wide scope for put ting their threals in execution. 3JBS. GAISES' ALLIGATOR STORY Exciting- Adventures of a Man Who Had Road Abont Wash ington and the Hatchet. Washington Letter to Chicago Tltnoa. Mrs. Gaines, surrounded by a grc ud of interested listeners in the parlor of the hotel, was laughing and carrying on as merry as a girl of sixteen, telling strange anecdotes of her most strange and romiutic career. "Is that so ? said a person in the circle repeatedly. "I never heard any one §ny "Is that so," without thinking of an al ligator story." said the Lttle wo man. "Have any of ?ou ever 1 eard it V Well—.a credulous stranger was going down the Ited river in the small packet that navigates that stream. The man ensconed him seli in the pilct-house and kept up a contiuual volley of interrogative 3. "Are there many alligators iu this stream, stranger ? ' "Hundreds of them ; indeed, I may say millions of them !" "Is—that—so—stranger ?" "Never told a lie in my life, sir. One time W9 were running a race, and everything was excitement. To our surprise the other boat passed. "Throw over the lines," said the captaiu. The Jines were thrown overboard and the iflligators took the lines and they just made tracks and they shot ahead of the other boat and run our boat down the stream so fast that in Qvo minutes we were out of sight." "Is—that—so—stranger ?" "Never told a lie in my life. A nother time, the boat struck on a bar. We worked and worked, but she didn't move a peg. "Throw over Hie lines," said the captain. The lines were tossed into the wa ter, and the alligators seized them, and drew us off as click as the skin on a boiled potato." "Is—that—so—stranger ?" "Never told a lie in my life. One time all the alligators got sick and were about to die. "Throw over the medicine," said the captain. The medicine che3t was emptied in to the river, and the alligators all got well." "Is—that—so—stranger ?" "Never told a lie in my life. Af ter a while the captain got sick and died, and the alligators held a meet ing, and adopted resolutions, and re solved to wear mourning for thirty days. Each alligator clapped a chunk of mad over his right eye, and the meeting adjourned." "Is=—that—so—stranger ?" "Never told a lie in my life. Read about George Washington and the hatchet early in my infantile caveer." The story told in Mr 3. Gaines' rapid and dramatic manner brought down tiro house. Gov. Hendricks on (he ' ffor of khcrutan and Kayes to SLLId Thorn. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.—Gov. Hendricks, in his speech to-day be fore the Democratic State conven tion, said : "One of tho Louisiana criminals has been tried and convicted. The President and John Sherman say he should not have been tiled. Why not? Ilis guilt and that of others is shown by the verdict. It is a high crime against the nation, and threatening the stability of free in stitutions. Wnataro the relations between the President and Mr. Sherman and the accused that au thorize or permit on effort on their part to influence judicial proceed ings it) a State court ? After a long and terrible, contest it is settled that State elections and State legis latures must be free from mi'itarv influence and control. So also it must be understood that tho Presi dent and his Cabinet cannot, di rectly or indirectly interfere with judicial proceedings under State authority. State courts must be wholly free and independent of Federal control, except when the Constitution and laws give to tho Federal Judiciary an appellate su pervision. It is to be regretted that the acts developed upon the trial are of such a character as to create anx iety OH tho part of the President and any of his Cabinet ; but tlvey cannot avoid the effect upon the public minds of an exhibition of that anxiety, and of unseeming de nunciations of the State authorities. While it is true that the title of Mr. Hayes to the office of President, and of Mr, Wheeler to the oflice of Vice President has been setth-d un der the solemn forms of law, and while it is our duty, in my judg ment, to recognize the tittle because it is in the interest of the puolic stability and tranquility to do so, it is still none the less true that an iniperitive duty demands that fit ting punishment shonld be virited upon the public criminals through whose flagitious crime that judg ment was obtained. Because a iudgrneut is final and conclusive it forms no reason why immunity should be secured to the criminal through whose perjury it was ob tained. If this is true ola simple property i ldgmont rendered in a court of law, much more i 3 it true of a monstrous crime against the elective sovereignty of a nation. The very fact "that it was successful furnishes the strongest reason why the consign punishment of its per petrators should cover it with per petual infamy, and manifest to all future conspirators against tho lib erties of the nattoi the dangef of attempting its repetition." Teach Your Bojs. Teach Ihrm to respect their elders and themselves. Teach thein that God helps those who help themselves. " Teach them that a true lady may be found as often in calico as in velvet. Teach them that one good, honest trade well mastered, is worth a doz en professions. Teach them that to wear patched clothes is no disgrace, .but to wear a "black eye" is. Teach them that as they expect to l>e men some day, they can not too soon learn to protect the weak and helpless. Teach them that common school education, with common sense, is better than a college education with out it. Teach them that "honesty is the best policy"—that it is better to be poor than rich on the profit of "crooked whisky." Teach them that it is better to bo an honest man seven days in a week than to be a christian one day only and a villain six days. Teach them that God is no re specter of stx, and that when ho gave the seventh commandment ho meant it for theai a3 well as their sisters. Teach thein that by indulging de praved appetites in the worst forms of dissipation, they are not fitting themselves to become the husbands of pure girls. Here in our little town wo have a sau and truthful illustration of woman's injustice to her sex. A man who held a deputy ;ounty of fice, married a woman of bad repute and brought her here. The wife during the four years she remained here lived a pure, good life, strivi rig amid dilllculties to 9how to the world that she wanted to lead a dif ferent life than the one she had left. She was never known to thrust her self in any one's path, never even speaking to any person ; always kind, gentle and modest. And not one woman in the town ever went near her ; not one of the many Christians said to her we or I will help you, but left her alone to her sorrow and terautations, and I trust Christ may have found her wher ever she may be.—lndianapolis I/cr o. 1 ! Covington (Ky.) Loiter. A CITY FULL OF DEODARS —The city of Washington t* full of balf starved idlers. The men are driven into crime, and the courts are crowded with criminal business ; <thn women are driven to begging, or what is worse, so that the city this winter it a vast colony of indigent people, and in a population of 100, • 000, nearly ten per cent, are without employment and without means. One cannot walk three blocks here at night without meeting at least one, and often several respectable looking white people, who ask for a penny, as they say, to buy bread. They are generally women, well dressed and good looking, who hnve been driven to this pitiable condi tion by loss of employment. IOU seldom see a white person OD tho street begging in the daytime, but colored beggars are numerous, and Washington is fast approaching Koine in the numbers of its lazzaro ni. The beggars that go from house to house are even more nu merous than the street beggars and are a better class of people.—Buffa la Paper. —— • ——— ATTRACTIVE HOMES.—There is use in beauty. It makes home at tractive, its exterior more respecta ble, our lives happier, our disposi tions sweeter and our social and do mestic intercourse more refined, Ky all means plant some little thing of grace to temper tho rugged sur roundings of the front yard. Its si lent though eloquent 1 inguage will speak to the visitor or the passer-by a word cf eulogy for you. The least fl nvtr or shrub will be some attraction ; a curved path winding between tiees to the house, a mound of stones and sbel's, with the ivy trailing over them, the flowering shrub or the turf of fern, all such things are attractive and form a pleasing object for the eye of even the most indifferent beholder. CONVICTING A REGIMENT OF HOIISE-THIEVES.—The Anti-Horse- Thief Association numbers '2Ol lodges and 8,000 members ill Mis souri, lowa and Illinois. It secur ed the conviction of 1,000 horse thieves last year. Number disposed of without conviction not stated. It docs not recommend lynching ex cept where there is good reason to believe justice will not bo done in the courts. Several coses have oc curred where horse-thieves have fallen into the liands of the Associ ation and were never seen or heard of afterward. No questions a;k ed. FAVORITE FIBLICATIOYS. KrntiU lentLt**M (bliniij- Corner. —Tills iut Jul periodical, the best Ameri can Kauii'y Journal. Story I'HIHT and home Friend, has beeu the successful rival of all the weekly Journals fur the past thirteen vears. It gained a place In the minds and hearts of our pt pie, aad now the name of its patrons is Legion. This year the CHI*: SKY Consult -coins to be better than ever. lis serial stories are of the most absorbing character, of great pow er. ti uc to life and full of met it. taking a wide range of subjects to please every mem ber <f a household—the domestic story for the m t'r.er. tin- charming love-tale for the daughters, the more dramatic for the youn t men. tlie solid i; "vol for older readers, and then we have stirring adventure for the buys and fairy-talcs for the children. Habberton, Howard. Kobinson, DeFcrcst. Benedict, ,S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas, Flta \V. Pieue. and other eminent writers, are Its regular contributors. The subjects treated of are very varied. The illustra tions are profuse and are all beautiful, fihort stones extremely interesting arc com peted in each number, while Biographies, Adventures, Essays, Fun. Travels, Natural History. Legends, Anecdotes, Scieuce, etc., make this publication one of the most enter tain lug in existence. Exquisite steel engravings arc frequently given away to its subscribers. The CHIMNEY CCRNKIL sixteen pages, with eight pages of Illustrations, printed on fine paper, is puolisdod every Monday, price on ly 10 cents; annual subscription. gj, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Les lie's Publishing House, 537 .Pearl Street, New York. rrank LCKIIO'S Ladjr's lonrnnl, 1G pages, Issued weekly contains excellent Pic tures ami full descriptions of the very la test Styles of Ladies and Children's Wear ; useful.inforniation on Family Topics ; se lect Stories : Beautiful Illustrations of Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; Fashiona ble Intelligence; Personal Chit Chat ; A musing Cartoons on the Follies and Foibles of the day; Sparks of Mirth, etc., etc. FKANK LESLIE'S LAPT'S JOURNAL IS the most beautiful of all the ladies' papers. It should be found on the table of every lady in the land. Trice 10 cents a copy; annual subscription, £, postpaid. Frank I.e* ie'w I'opnar Monthly has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to public favors. Its contributors are some of the best living writers. Every department of literature Is represented in its columns. The amount, of instruction, entertainment and amusement afforded by the articles, essays, stories, and general miscellany contained in the 128 quarto pages of each number of this publication has beeu well appreciated. Every copy of the POPULAR MONTHLY 13 embellished with over 100 beautiful illustrations. Being the cheapest periodical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of the most select and univerr illy welcome, it must continue, to increase in public favor, and rank with tle publisher's SUNDAY MAGAZINE—the highest among all our American monthlies It is published on the 14th of each month. Price, 25 cents a number; Subscription $3, postpaid, per year. Address your orders to Prank Leslie, 537 Pearl Street, New York Frisk ('Nile's Sunday Magazine", is a beautiful work. It will interest educa ted and cultivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It is the only Pun day magazine published in this country. Every number has 128 pages fill with the most select and fascinating literature rang ing from the Sermon by tho Editor (Dr. C. Deems, pasUr of the Church of the Strang ers,, to stirring Tales, general Topics and Essays. Poetry, Mudc, rtn, Science, Histo ry, etc., in great variety. Each copy of this Magazine has 100 exquisite engravings of the most interesting character, it has reached a circulation and prosperity such as make it one of the marvels of periodical literature. Jt is indeed a beautiful work. Buy it and see for yourselves. Single eoples are only 25 cents, and Annual Subscription Price only i>3, postpaid. Address orders o rrns'i Leslie's rnhlishing l( u c, I M7 Pearl "treet. New York. u-Sni IN LEWISBURG CALL AT HARRIS' MILLINERY STORE, Msilcl Street, near Third, Where you will fiml a full line of MILLINERY GOODS Consisting of I.iulle*, Mlnncs nnd rhil tlreiiH llnis an,l llonnct*, trimmed and untrimmed. The largest assortment ot I.allies' Drews Trimmings, Hosiery Ulovfk, Kair IhMHlt, Jewelry and Notions. FIRS, FIRS, FIRS, The best assortment west of Philadelphia all at the lowest prices. Black Walnut Motto Framos at 30 cents. Country Produce taken in Exehanye. Glad Tiding to All! JO I/.V B. F 0!i I) HAS OPENED A TAILORSHOP IN Main Street, Miilbem Penna. Where lie is now ready to satisfy all those who will give him their trade in city style. He is a first-class Cutter and Fitter and as a workman can uol be surpassed. Willi close attention to Business, lie hopes to receive the Patroii.ige of this community and the count ry generally All ordera promptly flllod and all work gaarantod. SO-Cm -. Joint M. FORD DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIX-WARE, STOVEPIPE & TRMXIXGS A SPOIUXG and FRIIT CASS. Would respectfully inform the public that he keens on hand or makes to order all Kinds of Tinwahb. Stovs- VIXTTRES, PHI" IT CAMS, etc., etc. J? FOOTING A SPECIALITY S Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experience lathe business he flutters him self that his work Is fully equal to any in lids section of the country. A share of the public's patronage is respect ully solicited. NR}, kMiuid floor of Foote's (Store, hiißhcim, Pencil. HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, , *Yo. 5. Brockcrhoff Bow BELLEFONTE, PA. R ICW.DLST IIARDWABE KTCRK IN' CEMBE CO.'iJ 'j Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES. JJ TLIS CELEIIRATEI EARLEY IS AF COOL SIOTG & ANCHOR HOOTER CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HARDWARE 1823. SEND FOR 1878. iTIB New York Observer, The Best Religious and Secular Family News paper. 13.15 a Year, post-paid. Established 1823. 40" 37 Park How, New York. -fcC BAMKLKB FREE TREMENDOUS FALL Prices of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, PLIIT KUS AND RL'BUEK3. Ixiok at the following figures at JACOB KAMP'S SHOE STORE LOCK IL l VEX;I\ l. Men's Boots, only $1.75 Men's Boots, very best, only $3.50 Mens' Carpet Slippers only 50 Mens' Best Rubber Over Shoes, 67 Womens' Foxed Gaiters, only $1.25 IVomcns' every Day Shoes, onlys.oo Womcns' best RubocrOver Shoes 4 • Children's " " " " 34 Boys', Youths' and Chlldrens' Boots and Shoes, very low. Chlldrens' Goat Button Shoes h'os. 4 to 7, with heels, only 75 Mens' Calf Top Sole Boots, only $3.00 \\omens' Kid Button Shoes,only $2.00 Women's Grained Button Shoes, $1.85 These prices are almost what the stock iu these goods is worth, without the making. I buy my goods only from large manufactur ers and for CASH. This is why 1 eau seit so vorv low. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBlt- EES lU WHOLESALE. Give me a Call. JACOB KAMP The Boot and Mioeman of Lock Haven. mm HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. F. I). M MjTL L 0 M , Late Chief Clerk of the Pobinson House, PITTSBURO, , Feuna. Proprietor Only First Class Hotel in tlio City. Charges moderate. BEL L E FON TE 11 It EW E BY, LEWIS HAAS Proprietor. Bellefonto, 25-1 Pa. J.W.CORNELIUS ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, MARKET STREET, Lewisburg, Penna. PHOTOGRAPHES ur all styles and sires finished in'tno highest style known to the art. tr* ft-a. o V* -•- M Cl* And Pictures painted o H -c- P *-* - -- t/J 1:* Oil "Water oo itdlalnh, A poaiality. Particular attention given to copying old and tailed pictures of deceased friends, col orod It desired. In any of the above colors. Great pains t akin to insuie to customers th"? best qualilv of work. 1 respectfully an nounce that I Introduce all the NEW STYLES OF PICTURES as soon us any one and am prepared to pro duce any piece of work In'he most approv ed fashion. The public is cordlallv invited to call at my rooms and examine my work whether the\ desire pictures or not. A lU*ial deduction on large orders. The larg est and best selected stock of Frames in town always on hand. The greatest pains taker, to insure satisfaction to ny custom ers. Don't forget the place: South tildeo Jlsrtirt Street, LEWISBIRG, PA. ml 4TTA' P,A *° OKUAV best, -rs a.l ill Look ! starling ! See : Organs 12 step? $55. Pianos only *!■>>• rost $650. Cir, Free. Pauiel F. lkatt\. Washington K. J. 0-4 w •fT?.' 11 "tailone and one-half doz- W 6 W lll en ,he most beautiful new Chromns, in French oil color, over seen for £I.OO. They are mounted in Sx 10 black cnameld and gold mats oval opening and outsells anything now before the public. Salisiaction guaran teed. Two samples for 25 cents, or six for 5 cent. Send 10 cents for grand illustrated catalogue with ehromo of ooulightou the Ithine, or 20 cents for two Landscape and I C'alla 1.1 lies on back ground. J. A. LATH ! A O). 419 VVadii ngton St- Boston ass. FORTUNE. ing Art Warks. ■ * HIGHEST HONORS. AT TIIK I Centennial Worlds Pair, 1878 / THE ! SHONINGER ORGANS rRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE ' BEST INSTRUMENTS. Their comparative excellence is recogniz -1 ed by the JiidgeH in their Report, from which the following is an extract; "The K KIIOXIXUER ORGAN CON exhibit HN (he best luNtru. racntN at a price rendering them possible to a large class of purchasers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in drv or damp climate, less liable to get. out of oruer, all the boards being made three ply, put together so it is impossible for them to either shrink, swell or suiit." THE ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best makers, before one or the most compe tent Juries ever assembled. New Styles anil prices Just Issued, which are in accordance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for the least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogue mailed, post-paid, on application to B. SEONINGR ORGAN CO. 03 to 123 CHESTNUT STKEET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. IFIXS' PATENT IIAIB CRIMPERS. Adopted by all the queens of fasbisn. Bend for circular. K. IVLNS, No. 2903 North Filth bt-, Philadelphia, I'a. eyR3S AHSfIfA. E * T Milton g&FgK* Gold Jewelry sol spiral studs, collar button, heavy plals wedding ring. and gents' Parisian diamond Rn. Ibe above articles sent, post-paid, for € 1. Jin ve been retailed for ¥'>. Bank rupt stock and must be sold. Solid Milton Gold Watches, ♦lO each, for speculative pur poses, good timers, equal tu appearance to a *2<X) Pennine gold. "His reputatiou lor honesty, fair dealing and liberality is tin equaled by any ad\ert!aer in this city."— Y. Dau liook, Dec. Id, lK7d. POST AG K 8T AMPS T A KEN AS C A HFI. V. STOCK MAX 27 B M> ST.. New York. wmSBM SAVED! l J Sewing Maohixio. CM ii'" It is so t*inn> in ccr.ffrzcilan cad runs n vn t-wiy that aeb-'.dctn cperattftt. v /P" v-, £ •{&?• 1 M has the ihaiqkt, e-{/-telling r*ff('lf orr <- .(S (/ \i V 0 .< . cu" thul if, v:iXi a peifcci linrlt-n, * l.ku I A i ■ H \if J dt-itige as the bobbin becomes ex.luu'ti-d. ,-.* l f| -* bj- Ail O-i \c*n<r**n p: : r.ti ore arjusie&U, and it ' J (1 tu fc J 1 combine*e*?iv wtimlleiu'provcmri'f. B\,* Jf V' R-fi Every Td.wJdiic la ccatcu; read/for K-* V f l hcirg ito-c pr.itf tf<UL __ , , i the GULtT RrDIK TIO ei f A- 4 ?)! '* cir' f v * s cntirue to ute the lx*t material Kjp* \ i ti. • "A and the g 'i-uu-fet uuv In ti-vir uaaaj'aertc. YTCTfUL SETTING MACHINE CO., TeatCTSrxccY C£;% 261 lfeiliu "H.. H. S2ISC3ALCmC3 tad fg-.a. rillNG MILLS ccd BELLICFTONk THOMAS A. HifiKS & BRO. Large and complete stock of Hardware, in all Branches. STOVES! STOVES! .s We have the only Reversible, Top i'late Cooking Stove.? in t lie Mar ke At Spring Mils we have the Largest Stock of Cook Stoves ever seen in Pcnnsvaller. Coins and soe our KEYSTONE COOK STOYE. It is the Ha ndsomest in ih3 World. OUR PRICES DEFY J. SELLER & SON, No. C. BrockerhoT Row, BELLEFONTE, PA . DEALERS IN Medicines, Toilet Articles, Drugs, &c. o A Full tcck of Goods cf Superior Quality always on Hand CHAMOIS SKINS for 10 cents and upwards. CARRIAGE PONGES, 15 cents and upwards. A share of th 3 public patron ago respectfully solicited. FTTR/IsrXTTTK/E STORE, LE WISE URG,PENXJ. J. HOWER, Proprietor. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Extension Tables Bureaus, Parlor Tables, Bedsteads, and Chairs in great variety and at every price. All kinds of FURNITURE constantly on hand. ly • • - Get Ready Tor Winter!!! If you want the very oest and cheapest Parlor Stove (Single orDonble Beaters) BUY" THE LAUREL WREATH These stoves have two rows of lights, shaking and dumping grate, arranged to clean on the clinkers. No danger from Gas, no parts to burn out so as to let gas into the uppar room. We make three sizes of these stoves, as single heaters and two sizes as doubte heaters. If you w ant the very best and cheapest Cooling; Stores, BUY THE • ZENITH DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, or the ECONOMY SINGLE OVEN RANGE. They are the best in the market, have six boiler holes, shaking and nmplng grate fl apply the heat to all the boilers at once. The oven is large and square, the doors in llitd Ihe Pi.ATES are HEAVY, unlike the light plates cf citv stoves. We msk ea No. and Nc. 9 H of hotli these cooking stoves. All wan anted and ycu can get repairs from the manufac- W tuory in ono doy. V f For Sale tIV J. A REESEMAN, Centrs Hall, " " "J. B. FISHER, Penn Hall, " " " SNOOK, SMITH & CO., Millheim " " "G. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward, MANUFACTURED Bi THE SLIFER, WALLS & SHRINER Manufacturing Company, LEWISBURG, PENNA., We also manufacture the CELEBRATED BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER, KEYSTONE CLOVER IIULLEK, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SULKEY CULTIVATOR, N EW MODEL CEN | TRE DRAFT, HORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE, LAND ROLLERS Plows, i Cor* SHEERS, HARDWARE NERVOUC DEBILITY. Vital Weakness or Depression, a weak ox hau"ted feeling, no energy or courage; the re-ult of Mental ever-worn, Indiscretion or Excesses, or som drain upon the system is always cured by Homeo'satliic Homeo'satliic M No. 28. Ittwnesup and invigorates the'system dispels the gloom and desopndency, Impart* strengtli '•nd energy—stops the drain and rejuvenates the euttre man. Been used twenty years with perfect success by thou*, ands. S :ld by dealers. Pi Ice, tl.oo per sin gle vial; or *5.00 per package of five vials and <G.OO vial of powder. Sent by- mall on ricdpt of price. Address Humphrey's Hoinoepatiuc Medicine Company, 562 Broad way, New York. 51x 13ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers