% jjc Journal Wailcr & Msittici\ Proprietors 80. DSIMXGER, 'Associate Kdllor Hiilhcim.Thursil.iy Aug. t. j^___ Terms— sl.so Per Annum. Bcmocr.illc Stulc Ticket, >Xlt GOVERNOR iION. ANDREW if. DILL, OK UNION COUNTY. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HON. JOHN FF.RTIG, OK VKNANOO COUNTY. FOR BBCRETARY INTERNAL AFKAIK* nox. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY. rOR SCEKCMEaUDC.K HON. 11. P. ROSS, OK MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Democratic State Committee. HON. R. MILTON SVIAR. Chairman. DISTRHTC.. 27. F. E. Bower, 2S. A. Ross, 20. Sol. Foster. Jr., 30. Wm. A. Murr, 31. P. Dull, 32. XV. E. Miller, 33. T. it. Adams, 34. J. A. Woodward S3. R. G MoLarnhn, XVm. Keyser, 37. J. 11. Maize, J. K. I*. llall, | 39. John Kuhns, 1 40 A.). Sterling, 41 J. A. MeCulloeh. 42. XV. P. Sehell, Jr 43 ,T. A. Hare. 44. XV. l.oekhart, j 45. Patrick Foley, 40. T. Iliiulfonl 47. S. XV. X'iucent, i 4S. Wm. liasxm, , 49. Bind-XVhitman, j 50. A. G.Church, DISTRICTS. 1. D. A. Lans. 2. Geo. M, Dallas, 3. J. G. McKeruan, 4. T.H.Clark. f>. Daniel Coyle, 6. J. I*. Lynch, 7. A. H. Lailner, H. Wm. Kelley, 9. dement Carr, 10. G. Ross. 31. Evan Misliler, 12. Daniel Jacoby IS. A. J. stelnman, 14. F. R. White. 15 K- B. Cobangh, 15. C. J. Erdman, 17. A. D. Shiver, IS. J. Gilltiliau. 19. A. B. Damming, 20. K. Bojreit, 21. 11. E. Packer, 22. W. A. Park. 2S. A. H. Forsman. 24. A. J. Hughes, .35. J. 11. Dusouberry, THE OLD MAX AKAIX. From Washington comes the news that the Republican leaders in Penn sylvania have resolved to change tac tics, or rather leaders, in the present campaign. The Old Man Simon, it is supposed, will again step to the front, to save the shattered wreck of the oiice great party from annihila tion, and to perpetuate the dynasty of the House of Cameron. Simon must come out of retirement and Dou is to he shoved back and out of sight, for the present, until the par ty is again entrenched in full power in Pennsylvania, as they expect to be, but as they will not he, except by the blunders and bungling of the Democrats themselves. Don has made lnmself obnoxious by Ids haughty bearing and overbear ing disposition to exercise authority. The Republican leaders have deter mined to throw him, and have very cunniugly fixed upon t lie Old Man as the proper person to do it. Tnis arrangement of course makfs 'Don powerless to oppose the plot, and he will find that his exit from the Sen ate will be sis easy but much less graceful, than his debut. The Old Man too, will find that his money and his arts will no long er avail with the i>eople of Pennsyl vania. Cameronism is about played out. WEST POINT CADETSIIIP. —Our representative in Congress, Hon. L. A. Mackey, has been lequested by the Secretary of War to nominate a legally qualified candidate for ap pointment PS Cadet to the United States Military Academy from the 20th Congressional district, who must report at West Point not later than the 12th of June, 1879 ; but the appointment to be made as early as practicable. The person appointed must be an actual bona fide resident of the district. The age lor the ad mission of cadets to the academy is between seventeen and twenty-two years. He must be at least five feet in height, and in good physical con dition ; well versed in orthography, English grammar, geography, and of the history of the United States. The pay of a cadet if $540 per veai, and is sufficient, with proper econo my, for his support. If the representative in Congress has reason to doubt the success of his nominee in passing the entering examination, he can nominate legal ly qualified alternate to be authoriz ed to report at the military academy for examination in the event the regular nominee fails, alternate to be designated at the same time as the regular apjiointee. Mr. Mackey, who lias furnished us the foregoing information, desires to make the ap pointment by the Grst of October next.— Clinton Democrat. ATTEMPTED TRAIX WKECK IXO. Placing Stones Upon the Track to throw the Cars down an Embankment. Special Dispatch to THE TIMES. IIARRISBURG, July 28. Last night an attempt was made to wreck a train a short distance north of Lock Haven. .Several large rocks had been placed on the track and several bolts were removed so that the rails would have parked if the train had struck the rocks and been thrown down the high embank ment at that point into the river. A man who says that lie had been fishing signaled the engineer of the mail train south as it approached, and it was stopped before the dan gerous point was reached, thus pro venting a terrible accident. The man claimed that he had been shot at by sever tl persons who had plac ed the obstruction on the track, but there is a suspicion that he was con cerned m the plot to throw off tlie train. It is Believed that it was the < intention to wreck a train contain- ' ing several railroad officers, but when it was learned that the ap proaching train was not the right one the warning was given. Rtimors of a Strike Infoandefl, From the Pottsville Evening Chronicle, July 2t tn, 1876. For the past few days rumors have been in circulation to the effect that a general strike by the miners and laborers of tbis legion would take place on or about August 15. It was asserted that an organization known as the Knights of Labor was at the bottom of it,.and the fiat had gone forth. From all the informa tion we could glean from various reliable sources, and all the principal points in the county, we believe these assertions to be totally un founded in fact. SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT.— On Saturday an accident occurred that brought the deepest upon the family of Mr. Daniel E. Gentzel, at IVnns Crook, as well as a gloom over that whole neiglmr hcotl. A load of hav, sold to ('harlos Snyder, bad been loft standing in the Kirn since haying. On Saturday ! morning Mr. Gentzel was getting ; ready to lnud away this hay. While backing the wagon out of the barn, he directed his son James to draw the look, as the wagon was going down a stoop incline, commonly call ed the bridge. While James was trying to do as directed, he slipped and fell, and two wheels of the wag on—one hind and one fore —passed over his body and head. lie was literally crushed to death. In a few moments life had tied. He was about I t years of age. Funeral took place on Sunday af ternoon at I leek man's grave yard. It is thought that so large a eon course of people bad not ' assembled t here on a similar occasion for many years, llaidly one third of the peo ple present could enter the church. James Gentzel was a bright vouug man. As a eon lie was dutiful, obe dient and industrious, lie was al ready possessed of a tine education for one so young, and his qualities o! head and heart gave good promi ses of future usefulness. Ifo is gone. Cut oiT in the bloom of youth, suddenly—instantly, we are again very forcibly taught that in th e midst I>T TIJ * /•< iiiT IN death. What a sol emn call to the young to be "also ready 1" In the early death of the deceased the bereaved family and frieiuts mourn the loss'of one of tlie bright est intellects of the neighborhood. Let them acknowledge the hand of Providence in this sad bereavement, and at the same time find consola tion in the fact that "Earth has no sorrow That Heaven cannot heal !" For the Journal. i Mr. Editor:—The great S. S. pic nic for Brush Valley came off as announced, in Mr. Joseph Bier ley's grove, Saturday last, and it was ttal ly the grand gala day for the Valley. Three schools participated in the fes tivities of the occasion, besides hun dreds of visitors who were present. At 8 o'clock the Madisonburg Kv. 8. S. was in processioa and waiting the arrival of the East Bethesda 1". S. S. (from Yeariek's Church). The latter school soon arrived and both proceeded to the cross road north of .Spring Bank, where they were join ed by the Rcbersburg Kv. S. S., when the entire procession about a mile long, (all on wagons we sup pose.— Ed.) proceeded to the grove. Here we found that everything pos sible had been done to decorate and j beautify the grounds, and to insure j the comfort and pleasure of the chil dren -and visitors. A beautiful arch ! with the words '•welcome'' spanned theentracee. The speakers' stand was very tastefully ornamented with wreathes and festoons, and even ' many of the trees were lmng with 1 wreathes. It was a beautiful sight, truly. After the large audience was seat ed music followed, first by the hand, then singing by all the schools in unison, and lastly, by each school singing separately. These musical performances were of a very high order. Rev. K reamer then delivered an address "in his usual* eloquent manner,'' which xvas again followed by music. Xext in order was an address by Rev. E. Stambach, "xvhieh was well delivered." After another piece of music by the band the audience had tlie pleasure of list ening it* an idle address delix'crtd by Mr. Cal. Zeigler, who i> here from the west on a visit to his pat ents and friends. Alt seemed pleas ed with Mr. Zeigier's address. During the taking up of a collect ion the audience was favored with some excellent songs by Miss Clara Faust and others, after which the audience xvas dismissed for dinner. The afternoon was spent veay pleasantly in singing, swinging, cro queting and similar amusements. After a very pleasant time all re paired to their homes, well satisfied with the enjoyments of the dav. J: F. The Reformed S. S. picnic of Aa ronsburgcauie off on Saturday, and was a very pleasant, enjoyable af fair. The weather was all that could be desired, the attendance good, and all seemed to be cheerful and happy. "We notice a new de parture in S. S. picnics, recently, and consider it a very good one. it is the absence of speeches. If vre can not do enough teaching in the Sunday School, the deficiency can certainly not be supplied by speeches at the picnic. We always did think it was cruel to require children to sit still in a beautiful, green wood, for perhaps several hours, listening to speeches which many of them can not even understand. There is however still room for improvement in the manner of con ducting S. S. picnics, and we have especial reference to the "refresh ments." If the matter were given into the hands of a committee of ladies, with instructions to prepare a plain dinner it would be much bet ter for all concerned, both in a hy gienic and economic sense. Is the suggestion worty of consideration ? An Exciting Scene At Cape May. Special Dispatch to THE TIMES. CAPE MAY, July 28. —A thrilling incident was witnessed on the beacli this afternoon. A young man nam ed McGarry was in the surf, bathing when he was suddenly carried out beyond his depth. The surf-boat was not out at the time, and some minutes passed before the crew could be got together. Finally, however, they manned the boat and struck out for the rescue- The tide was so strong that the young man floated down to frea Grove before the boat overtook him, having been in the water over two hours. At the time there weie thousands of people 011 the beach, anxiously watching the struggling man in the water and the eff-uts of the boat to reach him. When lie was finally drawn into the boat alive a shout of relief went up from those who had witnessed the exciting spectacle from the shore. • The Hose oFdeatli. Do not wait until the hectic flush which indi cates advanced consumption, ap pears on the cheek. Check the hard cough and heal the irritated lungs with Jlale's lloncy of Jlorehound and Tar, before the crisis conies, lie in time. Sold by all Druggists. Hike's Tootache Drops, cure in 1 minute. 27-4t. Trout lishingends to-d.iy by law. ■■ ■♦••••■■ Price of wheat is restless at 85— 95 cents. The Baptists ot\Swcngle are going to build a church.' Sugar Valley c:\mn mooting will eomnienco near Boonville, August. 20th. The other Wednesday two child ren were run over lq a rail road train in Lock Haven, and killed. August the Bth an Evangelical camp meeting will begin at Swengle Station, on the L. ('. A S. C. R. B. Geo. W. Stover, Esq., is a candi date for County Commissioner, lie announces in to-dax's Journal. 11. L. Dit fenhach, a veteran Dem ocratic politician, estimates Dill's majority at 110,000. So says the Lock Haven Journal. Hereafter county commissioners J will he icquired to give bail for the faithful performance of duties, same as other county oltieers. About right. Rev. H (!. Dill (father of Gov. Dill) xvas presented with a beaut it el 1 gold beaded cane at Lewisbitrg. last ; Thursday, on the occasion of his seventieth birthday. 11. 11. Weiser has litted up the basement lloor of his ilwelling and removed his tin shop into it. Tin ware of all kinds made and constant ly on hand. Snouting a speciality. J. P. Gephart and L. T. Mtinson, Esqs. of Bellefonte, paid us visits last week. They are both of the , solid kind of men anil we hope they will call again. - - —■ -•••♦► "■ Our correspondent J. A. will no tice that we were obliged to boil down his cominunicatton considera bly in order to reduce it to an ad missible size. Nix for c/i t. Xext Saturday there is to he a rousing picnic on the top of Xittany Mountain, above Centre Hall. On ly twelve bands arc invited to at tend. Tito Bellefonte ll> raid thinks that the Greenhaekers of Centre county tire gaining ground Is the wish father to the thought. Bailey ? Dr. John F. Harier and were home on a visit last week. Shady, we heard a number of persons say that "she is a very good looking gill." Fact. Miles township is. behind times altogether. She has not a single candidate out that we know of, not even for <Jumimssioncr. If you owe Mr. W. K. Alexander anything, better make up your mind at once to pay him. or at least to set tie with him, before Sept. Ist, else he will send the squire after you with a sharp stick. See notice. "Wm. S. "Maize offers his services to the owners of lots on the ceme tery. to clean and trim them. He xviil put faiuiiy burial plots in good and neat conULion for a very rea sonable MUD. tf. ——- - ANOTHER ONE.—A. 11. L'-vissee. one of the bogus Haves electors of Louisiana, has recently been ap pointed to the position of revenue agent, and will likely be assigned to ' duty in Louisiana. Xext ? The corn crop had been suffering J some from drouth and it was feired it might prove short. The good, soaking rains of Monday and Tues day however, have helped il wonder- j fnilv, and xve may yet have an aver- j age crop. A Districts. S. Convention was ! held in Laurelton, Sunday July 11th IS7B. We notice in the proceedings that Rev. Wi C. M'Cool, Jacob Frederick and Aaron Hatter, re spectively, took an active part in the affair. From the way which the; proceedings read, the friends must j have had an interesting time. The subscriber will be prepa red to carry small s bundles and boxes of goods, from Cob irn Station to Millheiin, Aaronsbui g, "Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public resj>ecl■fully solicited. J.WILLIS M USSEU. I). L. Zerbv is much encouragod over the commencement of his school. He reports about forty pu pils of all grades, which is rather good, as times are. llow much bet ter it would le if parents would send their children to school, insteid of allowing them to run the streets. We need a little more school spiiit, a little more solicitude for the welfare of our children. Reautiful.lleleu no doubt had a fine complexion, but it is more than doubtful whether it exceeded in puri ty the complexions of the ladies who use that inimitable auxiliary of fe male loveliness, Gr KXN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Sold by all Druggists. HILL'S II AI it & WHISKER DYE, jlack or brown, oO c. 27-tt. THE RED FRONT FURNITURE STOKE of Jacob I lower, Lewisburg, Fa., is one of the best places in this part of the state for </ood. furniture. Any one who visits Mr. Dower's establishment will be surprised at two tilings viz. : the substantial quality and beautiful designs of his furniture, and his loir prices. if. Hundreds of Republicans in Un ion county, says the Lemsbunj Jour nal, have already signified their in tention to vote for Andy Dill, for Governor ; and what in Union coun ty are counted by Hundreds will amount to thousands in the state. Andy will lie the next Governor and no doubtabout it. FATAL ACCIDENT.— Last Friday morning Mr. A. W. Stabler, 'freight agent of the Pennsylvania It. It., at this place, in alighting from the Erie Mail, opposite the round house, was thrown to the ground. His head struck a rail of the side track with such force as to fracture his skull. He was carried to the round house, and Drs. Armstrong, Hayes and Watson summoned. Shortly after he was removed to the resi dence of Mr. 11. Vandyke, where be lingered until half-past six Saturday evening, when death relieved him.— Clinton Democrat. 'Jcov<ic AtunilliT, Richard Ilonry, anil Ilonry Culbcitson, who have been out in the mountains neat Ra pid IJtm maliinsi shingles, recently had an adventure with a panther. One night while occupying their cabin,the animal was attracted to t lie vicinity and scent iug the articles kept in a box at the spring ntade a meal on two loaves of bread and a ham. It was so well pleased with those that it returned (lie next night and came so close to the horse that he made unmistakable signs of alarm. The three men, armt d with axes, sallied forth to attack the mon ster, and finally succeeded in driv ing him from the vicinity.—ljcxcis* burg Journal. SPRING KHLLS ITEMS. ('apt. Ilassenplug is improving slowly. I. J. (Irenoblehas workmen putt ing up his grain house. A little son of Hen. Stover cut his leg nearly oil with an old srythn. The man who ate so much turtle soup <*t his birth day is still si ap ping (>. K. Jim, . Some one entered the store of Ilieks & Hro. at the transom win dow, and went o 'thy the side door. What lias been taken is not yet as certained. lvev. James Wilson and familv, of New York, are spending a few davs here with their lather. Spring Mills would be a line summer resort for city folks. j. F. Rear'irk is engaged in sell ing piano-fortes, and meets with good success, having already sold three. Fiauk should advertise in the Journal. YON I:Y. ML.IKB HAH IKK. From the Waco (Texas Register.) Some time ago there was a danc ing party given in a certain neigh boihood in Texas and mostly of the ladies presmt had little babies whose noisy perversity required too much attention to permit the mothers to enjoy the dance. A number ot gal lant young men volunteered to mind the voting ones while the parents in dulged in an <ld Virginia break down. No sooner had the women left the babies in charge of the mis chievous devils than they stripped the babies, changed their clothes, giving the apparel of one to another. The dance over it was time to go home, and the mothers hurriedly took each a baov in the dross of her own and started, some to their homes, ten or tiftei u miles off, and were far on their way before day light. Hut the day following there was a tremendous row* in the settle ment. Mothers discovered that a single night had changed the s:'x of their babies, observation disclosed physical phenomena and then com menced the tallest female pedestri anism. Living miles apart, it re quired two or three days to unmix the babies and as many months to restore the mothers to their natural sweet dispositions. To this day it is unsafe for any of the baby ntixers to venture into the neighborhood. NEW CAMF MEETING LAW.—A * we will soon have three or four j Camp Meetings within the limits of | Clinton, it will be of interest to know tlie requirements of the law passe 1 at the I <>t s< salon of the Leg islature. Srction first makes it un | lawful for any person to sell any j kind of "articles of trallia or mer chandise." or to ere't any place or vehicle for the purpose, within on * mile of any Camp Meeting, with these exceptions : Nothing i:i this act shall be taken or constricted as to affect any li censed tavern or hotel keeper, mer chant, farmer, or shopkeeper in h is, her or their lawful or ordinary busi ness at his, her or their usual place of business or residence, nor of any person or persons who shall have procured a permit in writing from the trustees or manage!s having the charge or management of such Camp Meeting, specifying the name of the party to whom it is issued and the kind of articles to We offered for sale, and tl*c ltih-s and regulations of such trustees or managers. Provi ded, That any farmer living within one mile of any such Camp Meeting snail have the privilege of disposing on his premises of his own farm pro ducts or vegetables without such, permit. The penalty for violation of the law is SIOO line, or six months im prisonment,—(Vinton Ui mocrat. A Wonder M Invention. [Front the N. V. Daily Graphic.] An invention all s< ugal \i ive* M ill appre ciate—in tact, an article that even rivals the sew i ni; machine in use (nine*.* —i* now on exhibition at the Broadway flare of the Wilson Sewing Machine ( oinpanv, in this city ; yet it i* so womlcrfullv simple that it can scarcely he classed a's an In vention, and a wonder to everybody tliat it was not discovered years ago. The In vention consists of a very sinipie little at taelmient of the Wilson shuttle sewing machine for dHratng all kinds <t ripe, worn-out place*, eet., in clothing, table and hedlinen, stockings, underwear etc , in the same manner that it is done by hand, and leaves the repaired part scarce ly discernible. Tim operator of the sew ing lua-hine can darn a large-sized hole in a bed sheet or table cloth almost in stantaneously. It is to tie regretted, however, that this wonderful invention is patented and owned by the Wilson ,Sew ing .Machine Company, of Chicago, 111., who will not permit its use except with one of its make of sewing machines, which 4 the Company's manager states, is furnish ed each of the \\ ilson shutt, sewing ma chine .without extra price. Truly, this Is a golden nest egg for the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, and, it is said, they are running t licit—, orks lay and night and making and selling ~ i machines a day. (OXMI'MNION Cl ltl I> An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Hast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per manent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, astluna, and all throat ami lung af fections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desiee to relieve human suf fering. I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing:! nd using, in Herman, French, or English. Sent bv until by addiessing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. >herar, liy Tower's lllock, Rochester, New York. OHUftCtf DIRECTORY. EVANGELICAL.— TreadIing by Rev. C. F. Doininger, next Sunday morning. REFORMED.— Jter. .Shoemaker, Pastor. Preaching in Aaronsburg, next Sunday at 3 o'clock, P. M. ■Jit'Tti Eli.vv. — Rev. J. Tomlinson, Pastor. Preaching in Aaronsburg, next Sunday evening. METHODIST.— Rev. W. R. Whitney will preach next Sunday evening. Lodgo and Society Directory. The Milllmim Cornet Rami will meet in the Town llall on Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grange No. 217 P. of If., meets in Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month at (j>.i p. M. and on the 4TH Saturday of eaeli month at 1% P. M. Millbelm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. P meets every Saturday evefting. Lodge Room in Wilt's building. The Milihelm 11. & L. Association nmcts in tlie Town llall, on tlie evening ol ilie second Monday of each month. Announcement*. CONG HESS. &uthori/.p<l to announce that D. •V i '"*!•. <>f Bcllofnntc, will boa can f t'l 1 ' ° I '' * HllllJtM't to the Ilccisiou 01 Hie Democrat lc, Coiuity Convention. JUDICIA L. , ' '•rmlck, ot Lock Haven Is a eaiuli • • .' oijicc of IVc.sxtcnl •! mljje of thin (listiict, subject to Democratic rules. BHKUIFK. anthori/e.l to announce that John b. Bolr.r I'cnn tovvn.s!iij, is a cniultilatc or MteritT, subject to 1 icinocratlo rules. Munson. IN<|., of Hcllefonte, |s a candidate lor shot id. subject to the d vision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to anuonnee that (is>rne llotfer, of 1' itter township. Is a can didate for Mhei'ltr. subject to the decision of I'enioeratlc County Convention. We are authorized to announce that John It. Leathers, of Howard township, is a can didate tor Sheriff, subject to tlie decision of the Democratic County Convention. LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce that W. A. Murray, Esq., of BoaLlMirjr, is a candi date for Legislature, subject to the decision of thu Democratic Couuty Convention. We are auUuwl/.ed to announce that \V. L. Musser. I sip, of Mil!h<'lm, is a candidate for la*gif lat lire, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that F. I'. Muss-r, now of IVllcfonte, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to th decision or the Democratic Couuty Com out ion. We are authorized to announce that Ter ry \\. .McDowell, Esq.. of Howard Borough, is a candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to Democratic rules. \Ve are authorized to announce that J 11. | Holt. Esq., of Snow Sim-- |s a candidate for | County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that Adam Yearh k, of Marion township, is a candidate for County Treasurer, soibj- ot to Democratic run s. Wc are authorized to announce that 15. F. Leathers, Esq.. of UiiioiivFle, willtiea can dtdate for County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic County Convention. I'KOTIIONOTAKY. We are authorized to announce that Sam uel M. .S'uartz, of fotter township, js a can didate for Frothonotary, subject to Demo cratic rules. We are authorized to announce that B. F. Hiafer, Fs|.. of Walker township, is a can j didate for the office of Frotlionotary, siibieet to the action of the Democratic County Con vention. Wt are authorized to announce S. J. Ilering. Esq., of Gregg township, as a can didate for lTotli inotary. subject to the de cision of the Democratic County Conven tion. We are authorized to announce that Rob ert t;. Brett, of Ferguson township, is a can didate for Frothonotary. subject to the deel sion of iho Democratic Couuty Conven tion. Messrs. Walter & Dclninger; F'ease an nouii'-e that I purpose to he a candidate for tin* oflice of Frotlionotary. and if so fortunate as to receive the favorable consideration of niy fellow Democrats in I heir primary as seinblies, will pie lire myself, if etc ted. to a faithful and satisfactory discharge of the duties of the oliic •. " S. T. SUFOEUT. We are authoriz-d to announce that <l. W. Ktiniberger, of Fatton Town hip is a candi date for Frothonotarv, subject to Democrat ic rules. COM MISSIONKit. We are authorized to announce that Geo. W.Stover, Esq , ,if Feim township, is a can didate fortheomceof County Coiiiniission er. sulijecl to tin* action ul the Democratic County Courciition. We are authorized to announce that A. J. (•lie.l, of I'monvilic. will lie a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the uetimi of ltie Dcmoeiatic County Con vention. We are authorized t< announce that John Hoy, Jr., ot Marion township, i- a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County' Con vention. We are authorized to announce J. 11 Halm, of MJH SUU;C, as a eindidate for Cmmty CoMin.i-sjoner. subject to the de cision ol the Democratic county Conten tion. We rz authorized to announce that 11. A. -Mingle, Esq.. of Haines township, is a >andidaie for County Commissioner, sub. j t to the action of the Democratic County < 'on veil iioii. We are antiiorized in announce that Joint It. Ilcckm in. of (iregg township, is a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Con vention We am authorized to announce that J. Newljii Hall, of Howard t'lwnshin, is a can didate for Count v Commissioner' subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con veutluu. RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that W. A. Tobias now of Bellefonte. is a candidate lor re nomination for Hoc.irder. subject to the d'v.siou of the Democratic Cottniy Con vent ■ REGISTER- We are authorized to announce that W. If. Burehiiehl. of Bellefonte. is a candiilate for ivnomination for Register. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven tion. Mllheini Market, Wheat No. 1 old on Wheat No. if Corn ;t* Rye ". so Oats White 22 Oats. Black 22 Buckwheat 50 Flour 5.00 Bran A shorts, per hundred l.on Salt, per Brl 2.00 Fluster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 T v mot hy seed Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter 10 | Hants J Sides 5 Veal lfgg-s 8 Potatoes 2't Lard 7 Tallow 7 Soap 5 Dried Anplcs Dried Beaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. ifgg Coal 14.75 Stove " ; 4.M1 Chestnut " 4.50 l'ea " 5^15 Corrected every Wcdne lay by Gephurt & Musser. SEiTi.E lip.—Notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves Indebted t>> tho subscriber to make settlement. on or before the lirst day ofSebteinlwr next, as after that date li s unsettled accounts will be placed in tin* hands of a Justice of the I'eae' f,r col lection. w. K. ALKXANUKK. TJIXE( TTOLI'S SALE OF It EAT, AMI PEHSON- Ii AI, I'KOPRHRV. — The subscriber, execu tor of t lie estate of Catharine IAUIJ;. late of Miles township, Outre Co., deceased, will offer at public sale on tlio premises, about mile south of Wolfe's Siore, 011 Friday, August icth, the follow INN val uable real estate: About JO acres of land, more or less, of which about 12 acres are cleared and in cultivation. Thereon Isereet ed a two-story frame dwelling house, barn and other outbuildings. ALSO: Atthe same time and place the following personal property: One Bureau, 12 chairs, T'enplate stove. Corner Cupboard, Settee, Mirror. Chests, Iron Kettle, Brass Kettle, Meat Vessels and other articles too numer ous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said (lay, wfieu terms will be made known by W. 11. COKMAV, 30-"t. Executor. Vl>M IN 1 STKATOU'S NOTlCK.— Letters of ad ministration oh t'ue estate of C. If. Held, late ot I'enn township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all person/, indebted to said estate are heaeby required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them, duly authenticated for settle ment. D. 11. BOTE, 20-6 w. Administrator. WHY (it) WEST? SSKJSi alogue and Maps, J. F. MANCHA, Dover, M. DMv. PPTTHTIRRD FDPP Seven-sliot Revolver fUiVULVJjh rnhh With box cartridges Address, J. Browu & Son. IJ'3 &138 Wood St., 1 ittsbbrg, I'A. JB-lw. P. GKPHART. I). A. MCSSKR GEPHART & MUSER DEA LLItS IN (>rn I ii, 4TovorMeed, flour A Feetl, Coal, I'hiNtcr * Suit. MILLIIEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds o d-ZE^A-TILT, Delivered either at the'JIRJCK MILL or at the old MIkSSER MILL, in MILLHKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that de fy competition. A share of the public patronage olicited. Xt-ly m Tfl Cinnn in Wall Street tJLU 1U qtiuUU Stoeks makes fort lines ev cry month. Hook sent free •*> plaining <-v. erything. Address, BAXTER & CO., BANK- Elts, 17 Wall St., New York. 27-4w is a seientifT''JH*inedy, lieing the j-XJ . result of years of stn.lv by a p- prominent I'liysiei an. at.d hiving • * . been used in bis own practice a J./', long while in-fore lieiug given to M ~ j "ie public, it is the great '"" 5 ~ - FRECKLE remover. J i and Complexion Beanlffl *■"" 2 *' r - Nothing like it |,:is ever rwork like Magie and is Perfectly Z . Harmless—leaving the Skin like —.— velvet, and the complexion as w ? Clear as Crystal. 50 cents tier p. ~ hot 1 lie. IX4 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I The only eo' jhination V i \ i 11 ne Jamaica Gin -1 vrlllr ii 1 with choice Aromat ies and French Brandy for Cholera. Cholera Mor- I 111 Iff 4 bus, Cramps and Pains, u.l ilAIt 1 DiarrlMi-aand I ysenteiy. I tyspepsia. Flatulency. Want of Tune and ActiV IJl\dl?ll iy in tlie stmnaeh and xlI.ULII | !towels 4 :id avoiding the ! danger* ,1 Change of Water. Food and Climate. Ask for SAM oitiVs JAMAICA Gixcjju. 27-1 W 111 t \f| Beantifni Concert AJ)P 1 V 11.1149 Grand Pianos pi ice 1911u.\ srooTiTi' on!y Superb Gr:u!n^s!pn^T Pianos price only Kle.rant Upright Pianos, price o-.ly *lsl*. S'.*w style Upright PmteesAllti.AO Orgnns Orxsas l'J stops |72.50 f'tiiireli or gans li stops, price only 4il">. Kle gnut 4 ,7c Mirror Top OrginiM. onivAloTi. Buyers conie and see me at home, if 1 am not as represented, 11. It. Fate paid both ways and Piano or Organ g'.ven free. Urge Hist. Newspaper uiih ir.mli itifottnatiou about cost of PIANOS &(>*'. ANS s:\t KUEE. Please address DANJKI. F.BKATTY, W ASH INOTON, N. J. 27-4 w WANTED. An Knergetlc Man or Woman in every County to take an Agency for two of the most jiopular Publications. Six <>f the Finest Chromes, mounted and stretched (21x21) to Kverv Subscriber. The Be.-- Combination I'ver li-fore offered to Agen* s. and the Most Liberal Inducements to Subscribers. Our Fine Publications, Elegar, Fremiums. and Large Commissions place us ahead of all Competitors, lliu>Jrated- Circulars Free. K. P. iV L. RKSTKIN. Publishers, North East Corner 7th and Dickinson Streets, Phil adelphia. AGENTS WANTED. Pure Tsas in Sealed Packages. V GENTS WANTED KVEItYWHERS" to sell T* as to families, hotels, and large consumers—tin largest stock in tlie county, to select from— qualities of all descriptions, from the highest imported to the lowest grades—a large discount, and a handsome income to all who sell for us—country store keepers, druggists who wish to sell teas in sealed pound packages, peddler, and, in fact, all who wish to obtain an honorable living by selling teas should write us for a circular. 22 3m. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, V. O. Box t.''-0. 201 Fulton St., New York HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness ars priceless Wealth to their possessor, ami yet they are within the reach of everyone who will use WKHIHTS LIVER PILLS. Tite only sure CI'RE lor Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia, Ileadarhe, Sntr Stomach. Constipa tion, Debilitv, Nausea, ami till Rillieus com plaints and l'dond disorders. None genuino unless signed "Win. Wright, Piilla." If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cents for one box to Barrick, Roller & Co., 70 v. 4th fst. Phi la. by T. s. Arthur. Is the most POWKKKI I. and CONVIM t.V(i temperance work er. r written. Describes the work oT Murphv, Reynolds, lip'briate Assyluins, Prohibition, etc. Is Just the book to warn the young, reclaim the erring, enlighten the people. FATHERS. NUCHAKTS, M INCFACTTREIM should buy it for their young wn. "Ibcllere it will be a voire,r in the right direct/on." —Henry A. Reynolds. "It is just the book for the times." —Hon.Wni. E. Dodge. " Your ad mirable work is all right. —lion. Veal Dow. "As I rinsed the book I thanked God and took courage." —Mrs. L. K. Leavltt, Trea*. W. C. T. C. Agents report 3> to I'D conies tier week. Sitnh s -cess proves its worth. Male and femab' agents wanted. Terms beral. HCbbARD BUDS., 751 bunsoiii tr'et, Philaddelphia. 25-4. B Great chance to make ino- Csa>B3 fiß nev * If you can't get gold xba WF iSs g-i* B y "" Can K o ' greenbacks. We need a person in every town lo take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best illustrated family publica tion in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over §ISU in a week. A lady agbnt reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all vour time to the business, or only your snare lime. You need not be away from home overnight. You can do it as well as others. Full parti culars, direct ions and terms free. Elegant and expensive ntfft free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who en gages fails to make great pay. Add teas "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine. 31—ly SSMSUiFTIQN Positively Cured. All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. I\ISS UER'S CELEBRATED CONSCMFTINE POWDERS. These Powders aro the only perparation known that will cure CONSIMRTIOA ami all diseases of the THROAT AMI LUNGS —indeed so strodg our faith in them, and also to convinceyou that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by. mail, post paid, a free trial box. We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers, if your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these POWDERS a trial, as tliey will surely cure you. Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price, Address, ASH & BOBBINS, 30h;Fvfro> STKEER. BROOKLYN. N. Y. W. H. MILLER & BRO., Proprietors of the t Furniture Rooms, MILLILEIM, PENNA., Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and Brush Vallie® that th'-y keep on hand In their Furniture Store, three doors cast of the bank, OiI AMBER SultK CiAIRS^"TABLE§i BEI'STEADSr AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE. Repairing done. Orders promptly attended to. I\ ices cheap, to suit thetimes. CITY MADE COFFINS Always on hand and sold -AT BOTTOM PRICES. FUXEIL4LS ATTENDED AT ALL HOURS. L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. .1. 5. Leave a.m. p. m . Pm Moutandon 7.00 1.55 e l-'air Ground 7.5) 2.30 lieh! 7.2k 2.fi) Yieksburg 721-5 2 46 Mifflin burg 7.1.5 3.15 Milliuout y.ix) 3.35 Laurelton HJO 3 50 Cohurn fi/25 Arrive at Spring Mills fi..50 EASTWARD. . '2. 4. 6. Leave a.m. a.m. mi. spring Mills m.io Colmrn 10.35 La m elton 11.45 4 05 Millmont 11..76 4.'Jo P. M. Mifflinburg 12 lo 4Hi Yieksburg 12.20 5.'5 R:ehl 12.27 5.13 Fair Ground 12.35 5*23 I.ewisburg 6,35 12.4.T .5.45 Arrive at .Moiilandon.. 650 1.00 0.00 Nos. ] & 2 connect at Moutandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Eiie Rail R aid. Nos. 3& 4 with Day Express east aud Nia gara Express west. Nos. .5 & 6 with Fast IJ'ie west. An omnibus will run lietween LewlsbuTg and Moii'audou, to conv-y passengers to and fruit Pacific. Express east on the Pitila defjiidu & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, • Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. —— ■ SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, June 2nd, lt7S the trains oil tlie Philadelphia & Erie Rail road Division will run as follows c WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL leaves Phlladetpia...ll 5.5 p. m. " llarrisburg....4 25a. hi. " \Nllliamsport..B 35a. m. ** Jersey Shore . .9 07 a. m. lxick Haven..9 4a. m. ** Renovo .11 Oil a. in. arr. at Erie 7 35 p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leav. Philada — 7 20a. m. " llarrisburg 10 50 a. in. " arr. at Williamspoit 2no p. ni. " " Lock Haven 325 p. m. " " Renovo 440 p. in. LINE leaves Philadelphia.. ll 30a. sn. llarrisburg.... 3 35 p. m. arr. at \Villiains;ort..72s p.m. " " Ixiek Haven... 840 p. ni. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leav. Lock Haven. .6 40 a. m. Jersey shore 7 14 a. ir. " W illiamsjiort 755 a. in. " arr. at llarrisburg. .ll 55 a. m. . " . " Philadelphia 345 p.m. DAY Fx PRESS leaves Renovo 1005 a. m. " Loek Haven II 20 a- m. " Williainsport 1240j.m. arr. Nt llarrisburg. v 4lO p. 111. " Philadelphia 7 20 p. in. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo S 35 p. ni. Lo<k Haven... 9 45 p. 111. " Wil'iamspoil..ll 05p.m. " arr. at H.wrisburg 2 4.5a. in. Philadelphia....? Ob a, in. FAST LINE leaves \\ illiamsport..l2 35a. m. arr. at 11 irrisburg ,Va. m. " Philadelphia 735 a.m. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West. Lock ILtveJi Accommodation West and Day Express East make close connections nt Northumberland with L. A- It. R. R. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make eio.-e connection at Wiliiamsport with N. C. R. W. trains north. Kiio Mall West, Niagara Kxpress West and Day Kxpress Kast make close eoiiiieeliou at Loek Haven wKh B. K. V. K. It. trains. Km Mail East and West connect at Kile wi'li trains on 1.. S. & M. S. U, K., at Oorrv tV'v **• at Emporium with V V* U P ** and at Driftwood with Parlor Cars will rut. lndween Philadelphia and Willianisport on Niagara Express West, Erie Kxpress \\o>{, Philadelphia Kxpress Kast, D ly Kxpress Kast ami Sunday Kxpress Kast. Sleeping cars on all night trains. \V M. A. BALDWIN, Genorul Sup't. Chewisc IMSAij TcMsco! A\rirtr<l o . yht*' ftr.tc H! < Vntitiiiisl l'\position for f ir eMi) and endhw mml M'Mf ckar artrr of n.rrtrmi<i iiol tfurwin 7- Vlto I ,t Oilmroo ever made. As our i liu- strip t. td. -r.ißik is otosolv iiiutHtfd on inferior n,w|.,p I'mt Jru-k-um'i J%;t is on overr ping. foMbjr Ideelem. Send for nmnj*. free, to . A. Mft*., I'elersbloo, Va Geo. F. WAKW.K, GenSral Agent, 25-4w Nos. 3 and o Soulh Water street Phila. HSWOB*' Pnrntire Pills^^^ew Rich Blood, anil will Completely change the Blood in the entire system in three; mouths. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, il such a thing is possible. Sent l>v mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON A- CO., Bangor, Me. 25-4t. ASK YOU 11 tiKoCER FOB Silver Leaf FOLISH. For Stoves, Ranges, etc. AL}\ A YS HEADY FOR USE, MIXING, XTYX ODOR. IN L/ DUST, IN U BRUSH, Circulars free. W. H.STEWART, 22-.'hn. C 4 Conrtland St., New York. PIAHOS AID OR64KS.—tS ShSS avcry supererior l'iauo or Organ, equally every excellence to any made at Manufac turer's Wholesale Price, and thus sine near y one-half of yourfnoncy, do not fail, before purchasing, to write for catalogue of de_ sc ription and ju ices, to Post offiecßox 0986 New York. _ 112-ly. AGENTS! READ THISiI We will pay Agents a sa'ary of =KIOO i>er M onth, and expenses to sell our SEW ml W ONDKiIFI'L INVENTIONS. AdtlrCSS, StlKtl- M AN & Co., Marshall, Mich, 24-1 w O^SIAJ? KANBASLANDS We own and control the Railway lamia of TREGOCOUNTY. KANSAS, about equally divided by the Kansas Pacific ltailwar, which we are selling at an average of fi.25 tier acre 011 easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lands can be taken as homesteads bv actual settlers. These lands lie in the GREAT LIMESTONE , BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district of the United Stii tcs, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels nor Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is seakly 33 inches PEii anxltm, one-third greater than m the mueh extolled Aukav saS \ alley, whtch has a yearly rainfall of lest than 23 incites per annum In the same longitude. stook-Raisikg and Wool Growtxo are very Rkmi nekativk. The winters are short and mild. Stock will live all tire vear on grass ! l iving Streams and Springs ate numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 2>i lo 60 feet deep. The Healthiest CLIMATIC i THE Wobi.d ! Nc fever and ague there. No muddy or Impassible roads. Plenty of line bt.iiding stone, lime and sand. These lands are l<eing rapidly settled by (ho best of Northern and Kasteru people and will s<> appreciate in .value bv the lin provements now beiug made as 'to make their purchase at present price 3 one of the very liest investments that can l<e mad *, aside from the profits to le derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KEhNEY. and will show lands at any iime. A Pamphlet, giving full Infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water sup ply, will be scut free on request. Add ress x Warren Keenoy & Co., htf Dearoorn St., Chicago. Oil WA-K.EEN SV, Trego Co., Kiumi. l Established 1860. "Qiiality is tte true tsstofltopess." THE STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packages of 5 lb. unci upward, tUPir standard quality of TEAS at 50 cts, per lb. COFFEES 25 cts. "* " The Trade, Hotrfs and larye con sumers can order direct from us. (Jnods sent to any part of the U. S. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STANDARD TEA 00. 21 Fulton Street. 21 N&w YORK. AGENTS WANTED ! Medals and Eipl mas awarded 13 v T PICTORAI BIBLES, 2,ooolllustrations. Address for new circu ' HOLMAN, & Co., 930 Arch street Hula. 23-st. ORGANS Exhibitions. or^ LATFs 1 CATALOGUES and CIRCU LARS with ncwstyles rdurcd pricci anl much information went free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., boston, New York or Chicago. 21-, t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers