%\ji lourmiL Wiltcr & Deininpr. Proprietors B O. DEININGER, Associate Kditor Hiiihcini, Thursday Sepl.l9. Terms—Bl.so Per Annum. ncmocrnttc State Ticket. TOU GOVERNOR HON. ANDREW 11. DILL, OF UNION" COUNTY. UOK LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HON. JOHN FERTIG, OK VENANGO COUNTY. KOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS HON. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY. FOR SUPREME JUDGE Hoy. H. P. ROSS, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Democratic Mate Committee. HON. It. MILTON STEAK, Chairman. DISTRICTS. 27. F. K. Bower, 2S. A. Boss, 29. sol. Foster, Jr., 30. Win. A. Marr, 31. C. r. Dull, 32. W.E.Miller, 3:i. T. it. Adams, 34. J. A. Woodward 35. K.G MoLaruhn, 30. Win. Kevser. 37. J. 11. Maize. 3S. J. K.lMlall, | 39. .Tolm Kuhns, ! 40 A. J. Sterling, 41 J. A. MoCulloch, 42. W. P. Sehell, Jr I 43 J. A. llare. 44. W. Lock bait. , 45. Patrick Foley, I 40. T. Bradford 47. S. W. Vincent, 45. Win. llusson, 49. Benj. Whitman, 30. A. G. Church, DISTRICTS. 1. D. A. I-ans. 2. Geo. M. Dallas, 3. J. G. McKeraan, 4. T. H. Clark, 5. Daniel Coyle, G. J. P. Lynch, 7. A. H. Latlner, S. Win. Kelley, 9. Clement Cavr, 10. G. Boss. 11. Evan Mlshler, 12. Daniel Jacoby 13. A. J. steinman, 14. F. li. White. 15 E. B. Cohanj;h, 18. C. J. Erduian, 17. A. D. Shiver, 15. J.GlUtlllan, 19. A. B. Humming, 20. .1. K. Bogert, 21. H. E. Paeker, 22. W. A. Park. 23. A. H. Forsnian, 24. A. J. lluglies, 25. J. 1L Dusenberrv, District and County Ticket. For Fresideut Judge, C. A. Mayer, (Subject to the declsioh of ;Ue Judicial Conference.) For Congress, A. G. Curtin, 7 (Subject to the decision of the Congres sional Confcreuce.) For Senator. C. T. Alexander, (Subject to the decision nf the Senatorial Conference.) For Assembly* W. A. Murray, of Harris, J. P. Gephart, of Bellefoiite. I' or Sheriff. John Spangler, of Potter. For Prothonotary. J. C. Harper, of Bcilefonte. For Register, W. E. Burchfield, of Ferguson. Fo* Recorder, TV. A. Tobias, of Miles. For Treasurer. Adam Yearick, of Marion. For Commissioners, George Swab, of Harris, Jacob Dunkle, of 11 alker. For Auditor. J. B. Jamison, of Gregg, Geo. R. Williams, of Howard For Coroner, Dr. C. TV. Cambridge. '■ • <►- **v DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN TION. —The Convention met in the Court House at two P. M. on Tues day last, and was called to order by J. P. Gephart, Chairman of the County Committee. Whereupon TV. Hamilton was elected Presiding Of ficer and on motion Jas. M'Ciain reading clerk, and A. E. Wolf and JohnDivens, Secretaries. The roll of townships was then called, and the delegates presented their cre dentials as follows ; Bellefoiite : North Ward—Wm. Hamilton, M * I,yr * Cowdrick. South TT ard —11. C. Yeargei, John Bradley. West Ward —Jonth. Harper. Horward Boro.—ll. A.l Moor. Milesburg " " —A. McClain. Philipsbrg. " —J. N. Casanova, C. G. Hirlinger. Unionville " —P. J. M'Donald. Benner twp. —Thos. Marshall, Jere Rhone, " Robert Core. Boggs l ; —Jas. M'Ciain, J. M. Luas. Burnside " —B. Vietfheffer, College • —TVm. Goodhart. Curtin * —D. Delong. Ferguson 1 ' —B. F. Bottorf, D. G. Meek, > Petei Lout, S. Ilebeiling. Gregg |" —George Korman, " Joseph Smith, " Pnilip Shook, " Sam'l Ilarter. Haines " —John Zeigler, " Geo. Kister, " Michael Fiedler, " David J. Moyer. Half Moon —Ellis Lytle. Harris " —W. H. Miller, B. F. Kennedy. Howard •" —TVm. Yearick. Huston " —Chas. Murray, Liberty " —Jas. Delong. I. S. Frain. Marion " —J. S. Hoy. Miles " —Cyrus Brungard, " John Wolf, " John Shaffer, Thos. Walker, A. E. TVolf. Patten " —Geo. Pottsgrove. remi " —A. Walter, " J. C. Smith, " Samuel Ard, " B. Erankenberger, " J. C. Condo. Potter " —J. K. Runkle, D. C. Keller, B F. Arney, " Adam Krumrme, 4t John Messinger, " J. M. M'Clintick. Rush " —Barney Coyle, 44 J. C. Mason, J. W. Collins. Snow Shoe —R. J. Haynes, 44 John G. lizzie. Spring 44 —John Noll, 44 John Woods, 44 Joseph Ross, 44 John Garberick. faylor 44 lliram Blowers. Union 4 * —Bonj. B. Brisbin. Walker 44 —B. S. Wiukleuian, 44 Joseph App, 44 ,T. 11. Beck, 44 Michael Shaffer. Worth 44 —Owen McCaun. Nomiations tor candidates for President Judge were then called l or .ouf tiie Secretaries were authorized to cast the vote of the Convention for Hon. C. A. Mayer, and he was declared the nominee. The nomination of candidates for Congress was next called for and the names of Hon. P. Gray Meek and Ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin wore placed before the Convention. The roll of delegates was called with the fol lowing result : A. G. Curtin 38 P. Gray Meek 33 Nominations for State Senator were then called for, and the names of Hon. C. T. Alexander and Adam Hoy, Esq., both of Bellefonte, were placed before the Convention. A ballot was taken with the follow ing result : C. T. Alexander r >7 Adam Iloy I t Hon. C. T. Alexander was there upon declared the nominee of the Convention for State Senator. This nomination was made unanimous. A committee having waited upon Gov. Curtin he was here introduced and made a very enthusiastic and excellent address accepting the nom ination, and declaring his unquali fied approval of the Democratic platform and unconditional support of the State Ticket. Nominations for Assembly wore next placed in order ond the follow ing names were presented ; Jas. F. Weaver, of Milesburg, J. P. Gephart, of Bellefonte, Win A Murray, of Harris, Jno F Krebs, of Ferguson, Philip S Fisher, of Walker Samuel Gilliland, of College. A letter was then read from J. 1\ Weaver withdrawing his name and pledging his support to the ticket to be nominated. A ballot was taken with the fol lowing result : J P Gephart 43 Wm A Murray 47 John F Kreps 16 Philip S Fisher 17 Samuel Gilliland 19 Messrs,* Murray and Gephait were thereupon declared the nominees of the convention for Assembly. Nominations for Sheriff were next called for, and the follow ing gentle men's names were presented to the Convention*: John Spangler, of Pot ter, L. T. Munson, of Bellefonte, W. II Noll,of Spring, and J. S. Mi- Cormick, of Ferguson. A letter was read from L. T. Munson, with drawing his name pledging his hear ty support of the ticket. The name of W. 11. Noll was also withdrawn. A ballot was taken with the follow ing result : J S McCoim iek 10 John Spangler 01 Thereupon' John Spangler was de clared the nominee of the Democra tic p rty for Sheriff. Nominations for] Prothonotary were then called for and the! follow ing gentlemen named : S. T. Shu gert.'of Bellefonte, J. C. Harper, of Bellefont, R. G..Brett, of Ferguson, G.'W. Rumberger, of Patton, John S. Gray, of Philipsburg, and Samuel M. Swartz, ofJPotter. TIIB name of thejlatter was withdrawn and a bal lot takenwith the following result : J C. Harper 31 G \V Rumoerger 11 R G Brett 19 S T Shugei t 3 John J Gray 7 There]being2o"nomination a se cond ballot was taken with the fol lowing result : SECOND 1} ALLOT. J C Harper 33 R G Brett 19 G W Rumberger 12 Jolin S Gray 7 S T Shugert 2 THIRD "BALLOT. J C Harper 31 R G Brett 19 G W Rumberger 12 M John b Gray 7 S T Shugert 2 S. T. SliugcrUs name was'dropped and that of Jehu JS. Gray withdrawn, when a fourth ballot was taken with the following result ; FOURTH BALLOT. J C Harper 37 R G Brett 22 G W Rumberger 12 Whereupon J .C leceived a majority of ail votes east, was declared the nominee for ITo thonotary. The nomination of.Register being next in order W. E Burchtield was nominated unanimously. Win. A. Tobias was likewise nominated unanimously for Recorder of JDeeds. .Nominations -.for Treasurer being called for the following names were presented : John Hotter, ot Belle ior.te, J. 11. Holt, of bnow Shoe, J. H.,Barnhart, of Spring, J. 11. Grif lin, of Half .Moon, B. F. Leathers, of Howard, Win. Erhart, of Miles, Adam Teariek, of Marion and F. 1\ Musser. The name of the latterJiay iug been withdrawn, a ballot Was taken as follows ; Jobn.lloffer 8 Adam Y earick 20 J II Holt 13 J II Grittm b J II Barnhart 4 B F Leathers 7 WmFrhart lb OTHER BALLOTS. T , „ _ 2nil 3rd, 4th sth 6th J elm Hotter, 8 11 12 12 15 Adam Ye.mck 22 20 23 23 3"' 11 13 12 M 21 J. H. Gnthn 8 8 7 J. H. Burnhart 4 B. F. Leathers 7 8 6 Wnu Erhart 11 11 n u SENKNTIt BALLOT. Adain.Y earick 39 J II Holt 32 Adam Yea r i c k having received a majority of an votes east was, de clared the no m j ne e and his nomina tion made u nan i mo us. The nomination of County Com missioners being next in order, the following names were brought before the eonveution :J- hall, J. G. Larimer, J. W.Sholl, Jacob Duukle, J. 11. Hahn,J. B. Heckinan, John Giove, Geo, Swab, A- '• Greist, John Hoy, Jr., and G-W. Stover. Tlie*coiivention then proceeded to ballot with the following result •" Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Mil Gtii Geo. Sivab 21 22 22 AS man. A. J. Greist 23 22 25 3q 19 21 J. G. Larimer 15 14 W 10 1) 12 J. N. Hall 9 12 ID t> J. W. Mioll 5 5 Jacob Duukle 17 Ik L 21 2< 38 J. 11. llalin 4 3 3 J. It. [leekman 9 9 9 Jolih Grove ID 9 10 10 3 John Hoy, Jr. 20 21 18 15 11 Geo. W. Stover 9 0 12 7 On tlie 4th ballot (reo. Swab and on the (itli ballot Jacob Dunkle bay ing respectively received a majority of all the votes east, were declared the nominees for County Commis sioners. For County Auditor T. lb Jami som was nominated on llrst and U. H. Williamson second ballot. For Coroner Dr. C. 11. Cambridge was n miinatod on first ballot. On motion J. N. Casanova, John A. Woodward and W. C. Heinle were elected Congressional Confer ees. Adam /ioy, Sol Ettlinger ami ,/. W. (iVphart were eleeted Judicial Conferees. C. M. Bower, N. J. Mitchell and L. T. Munson were elented Senato rial Conferees. Messrs. N. Casanova and I>. F. Fortney were nominated for Chair man of Co. Committee and D. F. Fortney was eleeted by rising vote. On motion, adjourned. The Democratic meeting in Mill lieim, on Friday evening was a grand affair of its kind. The announce ment that Ex-Governor Curtin and Mr. 11l 11, Democratie damlidate for Governor, would both l>e present, brought out hundreds of people from every direction all around. Especi ally did Brush Valley send a large delegation. When night came and Mr. Dill was not yet present it was feared that something had occurred to prevent him from coming. The meeting was under full head —Governor Curtin just delivering one of his best speeches, when a commotion in the rear of the meeting indicated that something unusual was up, and "Dill," "Dill." "Dill," was soon shouted from every part of the vast meeting. The Senator worked through the crowd and mounted the stand and was introduced to the meeting, which greeted him with round after round of applaus. The Senator then retired and Gov. Cur tin proceeded with his speech. The Governors' speech was peculiarly stirring and had a happy effect upon t he people. Mr. Dill followed in a speech of ureal force and argument. It was ills first appearance among our peo ple and lie made a very favorable impression upon them. " The high repute in which he was held by all classes and parties here, was fully sustained by his personal presence. He is just of a make up calculated to make friends, and our people were universally pleased with him. Speeches were.also made by J F . Fortndv, Esq., of Bellefoiite. and. W m. P. Fury, Esq., of Washington City, and it was a late hour when the meeting adjourned. "For the Journal.*' The citizens of Woodward, and Vicinity have lately learned to ap preciate the adage—"Von never miss*the water tiil the well runs dry." Accustomed to have the Flouring Mill right at their door, they only found out what a conven ience it was when Mr. Mat7. the en terprising proprietor of the "Liler ty Mills," on the 15th of June closed them for the pui pose of entirely re modling them ; Since then a little army of "hands" have been at work under the direction of Mr. Mcsb. Williams, of . Martha, Centre Co.. until now the transformation is complete and lhe bran raw mill at Woodward is ready for "biz." The Miller, W. M. Voneida, having es tablished a reputation for good woik,cleanliness and attentiveness in the old mill, has charge of the act cone. This settles it and makes Woodward the headquarters tor A No. 1 Flour. - - ■ . MILLHEIM is certainly a big town, else it'could not have so much greatness as it did on Friday last. An Ex-Governor, a prospect ive Governor, at least a half dozen other Ilonorables, with a lot of 'Squirestoo numerous to mention, to say nothing of a hoU of candi dates. This was certainly an array of greatness present t lat larger towns might enjoy. The truth is however, that J. Newman, Jr., is a bigger man than they all, in his particular line. Candidates find it imperative to get their clothing from him m order to make the besu ap pearance before the people. In' Maine, where the Republicans have bad everything their own way for over twenty veais the Radical candidate for Governor has been de feated by the Democratic and Green back vote. Conner, the Radical can didate is 8000 behind an election. The Democrats gain one, possibly two Congressmen. It is certainly a great triumph for the Democrats of Maine. Dennis Kearney,Tthe California communist and demogogue, is fast being repudiated by the workmen of the United States as a first-class fraud. Robert Lincoln, son of honest old Abe," is a hard working lawyer in Chicago, has no time tor politics, but is not in sympathy with the pre sent Republican party. The Union County" Fair will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday—October 2nd, 3rd, 4th and s}h. ■ —• Ilarrisburg has a colored Dill Club. A Wonderful Invention. [From tlie N. Y. Daily Graphic.] An invention all frugal wives will appre ciate—in fact, an article that even rivals the sewing machine in usefulness —is now on exhibition at the Broadway store of the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, in tills city ; yet it is so wonderfully simple that it can scarcely lie classed as an in vention, and a wonder t-o everybody that it was not discovered years ago. The in vention consists of a "very simple little at tachment of the Wilson shuttle sewing machine for darning all kinds of rips, worn-out place*, eet„ In clothing, table aiul bedlinen, stockings, underwear etc , in the same manner that it is clone by hand, and leaves the repaired part scarce ly discernible. The operator of the sew ing machine can darn a large-sized hole in a bed sheet or table doth almost in stantaneously. It is to be 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 witli one of its make of sewing machines, which the Company's manager states, is furnish ed each of the Wilson shutt sewing ma chine ,without extra price. Truly, this is a golden nest egg fertile Wilson Sewing Machine Company, and, it is said, they are runnijig their works tlay and night and making and selling 300 machines a day. The Kintzler murder trial will come off in Snyder county, next week. A large crowd is expected in Middleliurg. ,/. Springer, our excellent bur ber. is going to leave ns next week. You should not do it, Jake ; but if you will go we hope you may have much luck. There will be a grand Sunday School Picnic in John Yarger's Groye, near HarUeton, on Saturday, Sept. —lst. Five Schools are expect ed to be present. The New .■_- - ■ ■— Upon want a t/otnl Photograph cf yourself, go to Winter & Norris, opposite National J/otel, Milllieim. They expect to leave in it few days. do at once. Odd Fellows' Rail ,/. Jittse lhtn Vornur is a real han dv fellow, lie can run it School, a Bank, 'a Jeweler Shop, or almost anything in that line of business. The only thing he is not lit to run is a paper, lie would run that into the ground. in Igist Friday night ,/as. S. Marsh A Go's Foundry and Machine Shops in Lewisburg burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at $40,000 to soo,ooo, of which $8,500 are insured. About 155 hands are thrown out of employment. Millheim The "long-desired r rain camc**on Thursday night.| iWe had a perfect rain storm on saiit night and on Fiiday until noon. There is consul erable plowing and seeding yet to be done and farmers ean again resume oil this work which by reason of the great, drouth had been entirely sus pended. will be 7/ealth is an inestimable jewel. The cough that deprives you of it may take your life too. One Kittle of Halt's lhotrij of J [art hound antl Tar wijl avert the evil, and save you from consumption. Will you weigh Life against a half-dollar? Sold by all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute.. 57 4\v. Dedicated, We now know about the easiest way in the world to make liftv thou sand votes for Dill. Let him just challenge somebody to a public dis cussion and the thing is sure. Only Bailey, of the Herald might sue for trespass and damages. He is the inventor of the process and may not permit any man to use it except his man Mason, llow is U Frank ? Friday, The delegate election last Satur day was without d vubt the' fullest and wannest vvi - held in Penn township. U55 votes were polled, be ing nearly the whole Democratic vot ing force. The friends of the sever al candidates were busy as beavers working for t Heir several favorites bnt it was all done in good humor, and tlie defeated ones took matters as philosophically as they could. September 27th Behefonte raised slls for the re lief of the fever-strickon South. Well done truly ; but should not othe.i towns follow the good exam ple V Should not our smaller towns. Centre Hall, Spring Mills, Penn Hall, Millheim, Aaronsburg and the two town in Brush Valley, do at h ast sonicthiiuj for the poor sufferois down 8014 th ? Are not we, the peo ple of these blessed valleys, also members of tlie gieat human family , and can we justify ourselves if we resist the pleadingf of the sick and poor ? 1878. IT3MS FROM OILDOM. FRANKLIN, PH., Sept. lltli, IS7S. Mr. Editor : —Thinking you might like some news from this region I have concluded to furnish vou some items whenever you wish them. Yesterday was a gala day here as well as throughout all North West ern Penna. We remcmler Petry's Victory on Lake Erie. There were Picnics, Parades, Fire - Works, Torch-light processions &L\ ami everybody saw everybody's friends, got perfectly tired out, ami went home in the evening, looking rather bine, thinking it had been a perfect bore—but'after.sleeping upon it the decision is " Jfadn't we a splendid ti ae, dc V" Times have been quite hard here for several months, on account of Dollar Oil, but the prospects are brightening up considerably. To-day the great Lawsuit against the Standard Oil Co. and the United Pipe Lines come off. The people have decided that they will no long er he the dupes of these monopolists. The season for Fairs has arriv ed—and there are to lie so very many in the vicinity that one does not know where to go. But now, as everybody desires to improve, to learn all they can—l must tell you about a Teachers' Ex amination, at which it was my for tune to be present in an adjoining county a short time since, and ;as I learned so ranch, it would le selfish to keep it to myself, therefore, I inform vou for the good of the pub lic. I ascertained that Ben Frank lin discovered America—That An drew Jackson was chosen Pres. of the Southern conferacy—That the cause of the liebellion was because there were too many people in the U. S. and therefore some must be killed —That America was named after Napoleon Bonaparte—but 1 must not tell you any more now, it is not good to learn too much fit once, the shock might prove too great for you and I should be held responsible. But I beg you not to doubt these things, though they may greatly surprise you, for they must be true, because they all got certifi cates' I could tell you many more things but tliink I had better defer some till my next letter. Au-reuoir. PETROLEUM. About fifty good chestnut posts j and about ten cords of good tire wood will be taken at tlie Journal ollice on subscript ion. tf. Win. S. Maize offers his services to the owners of lots on the ceme tery, to eUan and trim them. lie will put ftiiniiy burial plots in good and neat oondi ion for a very rea sonable sun. tf. THE BED FRONT FURNITURE, STOKE of Jacob Ilower, Lewisburg, Fa., is ore of the host places in this part of the state for (food furniture. Any one who visits Mr. I lower's establishment will bo surprised tit two things viz. : the substantial quality and beautiful designs of his furniture, and fits low pruts. tf. DEDICATION. The new Odd Fellows 1 lull in Millheim, will be dedicated aceord ingfto the rites and ceremonies of the I. O. of O. F. Friday. Sept. 117 t h, IH7S. A numtier of other Lodges liave been invited and are expected to be present. Several Hands have been engaged for the occasion. Addresses will be deliver ed by prcuiinent members of the Order. Grand Pan.de at 11 o'clock. Din ner at the Millheim Hotel, at 1 o'clock. Tickets for Dinner can be had of tlu committee. By order of Milllieim Lodge, No. 955 D. (). DKININGKR, 1 D. 11. MINGLE J. F. IIOITSEL, } Com. A. O. DKININGKR, B. F. MILLER, , EYAMIYVHOYS"OF TEACH ERS FOR 1878. TIIK'KX VMIN vi ION OF TEACHERS FOU TUB Scimoiis OF CKNTHK OOCSTV WILI. liK JIETO AS IOI.I.O\MI: Potter, (Viitu* Hull. Friday, S*pt. 2". Grejju. P'MIII Hu'l. Saturday, Sept. 21. Walker, llutik'rstiiirt;. Monday, Kept. 22. Marion, Jacksonville, Tuesday. Sept. 21. ! lU'rty. Kagltvillp, Wednesday. Sept. Howard and Curt in, Howard, Thursday, Sept. 20 1 Vnn. MilUielni, Saturday, Sept. 2*. Haines. Aarcmsliuig, Mondav. Sept. ."!0. Miles, Rcber-iburg, Friday, Oct. 4. PIANOS AMGANSZI^.SS a very supererior l'iano or Organ, equalfly every excellence to any made at Manufac turer's Wholesale Price, and thus save near y one half of your money, do not fail, before purchasing, to write for catalogue of de scription and prices, to Post ofllee Box 3955 New York. 112-1 y. MARRIED. tt tlt • 12th inst., at the residence of the bride's, Mr. Samuel Smith, of Lauretton. I'ldoii county, with Miss Susan Krape, of l'cnas Valley, Centre county, l'a. CHURCH DIRECTORY. EvANOßi.tCAt..—Cermsn preaching next Sunday evening, by Rev. C. P. Heininger. REFORMED. /fee. j. (/. Shorinakcr, Pastor. German preaching in A.trousburg next Sunday attcrnoon at 2 o'clock. LCTHF.KAN.—JI-T. J. Tbmlinson, F<v>tor. Communion service'in the Kngltsh lan guage. next Sunday at 10o'clock, A. M., In Millheim. Preparatory services in German. Saturday at I>A o'clock. i. M. English preaching on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Lodge and Society Directory. The MPllieitn Cornet Band will meet in the TOM i Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grange No. 217 P. of 11., meets ill Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month at U'j e. m. and on 1 lie 4tii Saturday of each month at 1 1 l'. M. Millheim IAMICO No.BVi. I.". O. K. meets in the New Hall, P> mi street, every Saturday evening. The Mdilieini B. A L. Association meets in tiie Town Hall, on the evening of the second nday of each mouth. NOTICE. It. V. Brown of|t he I torn, of Lewisburg, in tlie <' Union. applies for four liumlred acres of land situated in township of Haines.and county of Centre, adjoining lands oMViiliani Parker. William Utdd & others on the,east, fDax id Sctibiier on the sou tli, Margaret and Koltert Irviu on the west, Michael Gratz and Joseph Henry on the north. 27-4. Millholr.l nnrkcl. Wheat No. 1 ohl 90 Wheat No. 2 Corn as Rvc 40 Oats NVliite 2o Oats Black 22 Ruck wheat SO Flour b.ik/ Rvan .t short#, per hundred H5 Suit, per Hrl 2.00 Fluster. ground 10.00 Omeiit, rr Bushel 45 to At) Barley 50 Tymothysecd Flaxseed Clovers# cd. Butter It Hams 0 Sides Veal Egg* 14 Potatoes 50 J.ard 7 Tallow 7 Soap 5 Pried Apples Dried lVaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MAItKKT. Egg C>al 14.75 stove " 4.60 Chestnut " 4.50 Pea " 3.25 Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart & Musser. ()f FANCY CARDS with name, 10c.. Plain Cid or Cold. I>o styles. Agents Outlit 10c. Anil & Co., Ashland. Mass. 36 4. nn Cliromo Cards, (perfect beauties) with 63 name, I'D. (jutlit 10c. Turner Card Co. Ashland, Mass. 36-4. in Ann AGENT* WANTED. JAJ J\J Only those who mean Ims niess, and desire to make from *2 to *ls per day need apply. Send 1 cent stamp for par ticular*. Rev. S. T. BUCK, Milton, Northumberland Co., Pa. 37 4. PI AIS HQ K&rftsre nlßud JTiSS DAXIKL V. BBATTT Washington, N. J. 34 4 SPECIAL OFFERS FOR Newspaper Advertising We publish a book of 112 pages 8 vo. (no advertising) giving special offers for ad veitlsing all over the country. Prices lower than ever offered before. The last edition sent jMist paid on the receipt of 25 cents by PALCHY & CO.s Printers' Warehouse and Advertisement Agency, 191 Fulton Street, N. V ~ 34-4. Ear Diseases Dr. C. K. Shoemaker's book on Deafness and Diseases of tin- ear and their proper treatment—especially Running Kar. How to get immediate relief from all t he unpleasant ness of this disease, and a perfectly harmless and permanent cure. A book {every family should have. Sent free to alt. Address Dr. C. K. SnoKMAKEU, Aural Surgeon, Reading, Pa, 36-4. NOW READY! The Grand Achievements of STANLEY jgfSS By iron. J. T. ITeadley, the Prince ol de scriptive authors, A "lull history of his ex plorations in Africa and marvelous jour neys down the Congo. A new exciting book. Bristling with wild adventures and thrilling scenes of dang n*. Is profusely illustrated. The public eagerly await it. It is soiling wonderfully. P A IMAM He ware of misstatements of hi- OiiU liUlt forested parties, but send for proof of genuineness and full description of this work, also terms. 36-4. Agents Wantei, P. UEPIIAUT. D. A. Ml'SSKlt. GEPHAUT & MUSSER DEALERS IN Grnln, Cloversoed, t'lonr A Food, Cool. ■Master A Mnlt. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for-ali.kinds o Gt-IR/JYIIfcT, Delivered either at tIie'BRICK MILL or ai the old MIISSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sob! at prices that de fy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully olicilcd. J'.t-Iy djin TH ttmnn Invested ill Wall street iplu 1U vpiuuU stocks niakes fortunes v eiy month. Book sent free explaining ev er> thing. Address BAXTER & CO.. B INK EKB, 17 Wall St ~ New York. 27-1 w Wis a seieiitifTcJßeinedy, being the . result of years of study by a prominent Piivsieian, and 'having . ; . been used in his own practice a •< L long while before tieiug given to g j the public. Il is tlx* great 2* FRECKLE REMOVER. and roiuplexiou Stenntlti s er. Nothing like it lias ever before been offered. It does the ~ work like Magic ami is perfectly Harmless—leaving the Skin like ~ velvet, and the complexion as w g Clear a-s Crystal. To cents per ■ —-* hot 11 le. Li \ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I Tlie only cot iblnation P i Winnie !of the true Jamaica Gin ►7,\ a Ul\l" iv j-er with elioice Amniot ics and French Brandy for Cholera, Cholera Mnr lIKA ID 4 litis. Cramps and Pains, oA.TIAIvA Diarrlnraand Dysentery. Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Want of Tunc and Activ pi to rn ity in tlie Stomach and lUitll Lib Bowels nod avoidiug tiie danger* of Change uf Water. Food and Climate. Ask for SAN FORD'S JAMAICA GINOBU. 27-4W PIAYO_ Grand Pianos price ORGAN Pianos priee il.ioo only *255. Elegant Upright Pianos, price *SOO o:.!y R55. New Style Upright firgnns *35. Organs 12 stops $72. O Cliurcli Or gans id stops, priee ♦:;* only ♦ 11Kle gnut ?i>7"> Mirror Top Organs. onhA'.n.l. Bp vers come and see me at home, if I am iiqi as represented. It. it. Fare paid both ways and Piano or Organ given free, Large Ilist. New-paper with much information almut cost of PIANOS & OHO ANS SKNT FREE. Please address DANIEL F. BEATTY, WASH IMITON, N.J. 27-lw WANTED. A . r.nergetlc Man or Woman in every County to take an Agency for two of the most popular Publications. Six of the Finest Chromos, mounted and stretched (21x20) to Every Subscriber. The lt-.- Combinalion Ever liefore offered to A gen* s, and tiie Most Liberal Inducements to Subscribers. Our Fine Pulilicntions. Elegar. Premiums, and Large Commissions p'.uee us ahead of all Comis'titors, Illustrated Circulars Free, E. P. & L. REST KIN. Publishers. North East Corner 7ih and Dickinson Streets, Phil adelphia. AGENTS WANTED. Pure Teas in Sealed Packages. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE - sell Teas to families, hotels, and lar e consumers—the largest stock in the count to select from—qualities of all description from the highest imported to Hie lowea 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, ami, in fad, all uho wish to obtain an honorable living by selling teas should write us for a circular. 22 2m. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, P. O. Box 4,'TiO 201 Fulton St., New York HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they arc within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHTS IJVER PILLS. The only sure CURE for Torpid Liver. Dys pepsia. Headache, .sour Stomach. Constipa tion. Debilitv, Nausea, and all Billious com plaints and Blood disorders. None irenuino unless signed "Win. Wright, /Tula.' - If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cents for one box to Barrick, Roller & Co., 70 n -4th St. l'hila By T. s. Arthur. Is the most TOWEUFII and < ONVINCI.MJ temperance work >•>vr written. Describes the work <>f Murphy, Reynolds, Inebriate Assylums, Prohibition, etc. Is just the book- to warn the young, reclaim the erring, enlighten the people. FATUKKJJ. Ml.*K< HANTS, MANt KACTfUKltSshould buy it fOr their young men. "Ibelieve it will be a i>oircr in the riybt direction —Henry A. Reynolds. '* It is just the book for the times."— Hon.Win. E. Dodge, "your ad mirable work is all right."—\lan. v eal Dow. ".4 s I doted the book. J thanked Hod and took courage.'' —Mrs. L. K. Leavitt. Treas. W. C. T. if. Agents report .'into PM conies per week. Such success proves its worth. Stale and female agents wanted. Terms b era 1. HUBBARD BROS., 733 hansom treet. PhiUddelphia- 2>-4. £%. 6 R*Bt Great chance to make mo a£3SS SS ey. If you cant get gold !s£tj>BaSwstt. )U oan . PrwnHneks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publica tion in the world. Any one can become i 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 *l5O m a week. A lady agent reports taking over 40U subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money last. You* can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home overnight. You can do It as well as others. Full parti culars, directions and termsfree. Elegant and expensive utflt free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No oae who en gages fails in make great pay. Addre.is "The People's Journal," i'ortland, Maine. 31—1 y 6QNSUMPTION Positively Cured. All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. K ISS UER'S CELEBRATED CONSCMCTINK ROW OURS. These Powders are the only perparation known that will cure CONST MITIOA and all diseases of the THROAT AND LTNUS —indeed so strodg our faith in them,and also to convince vou that they are no humbug, we will torwurd to every sufferer, by. mail, post paid, a free trial box. We don't wipit your money until yon are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these rowuiius a trial, as they will surely ciireyou. Price, for large box, $.3.00, sent to any part of the IT lifted States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 FULTON ST ? ' A "K. BROOKLYN. N. Y. W. H. MILLER 85 BRO., Proprietors of the Furniture Rooms, MILLIIEIM, PENNA., Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and Brush Vallies that they keep 011 hand in their Furniture Store, three doors cost of the ban k CHAMBER" Surra CHAYRS~& TABLES, BEDSTEADS, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN THEIR LINE. Repairing done. Orders promptly attended to. Pi ices cheap, to suit thetirces. CITY MADE COFFINS Always on hand and sold -A.T BOTTOM PRICES, FLLYEIULS ATTENDED AT ALL HOURS. L. C. &S. CJML ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. .1. 5. LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Montaudoii 7.<* i 1.55 6,20 Ijewistmrg 7.15 2.20 G. 35 Fair Ground 7.20 2.30 Itieiil 7.28 2.10 Ylcksburg .15 2.48 Miffliuburg 7.45 3.15 Miilmont 8.00 3,35 Laurcltoii 8.10 3.50 Coburn 9.25 Arrive at Spring Mills 0.50 EASTWARD. 2. 4. G. LEAVE A.M. A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10.10 Coburn 10.35 Laurelton 11,45 4 05 Miilmont 11.56 4.20 P. M. MilliinbUrg. 12 10 4.50 Yicksburg 12.20 5.05 Bielil 12.27 6.13 Fair Ground 12.35 5.23 Lewlsburg 6.35 12.45 5.45 Arrive at Moiitaiidon.. G .50 1.00 6.00 Nos. 1 & 2connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia lload Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east aud'Nia gara Express west. Nos. 5 & <3 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon. to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east ou the Phila delphia & 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, 1878, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail road Division will run as follows : WESTWARD, ERIK MAIL leaves Philadeipia...ll 55 p. ni. 44 44 Hnrrisburg....4 25 a. in. 44 Wilßamsport. .8 35 a. ni. " Jersey Shore..9 07 a. in. " Lock Haven. .9 40 a. in. " 44 Kenovo 1163 a. in. 44 arr. at Erie 7 35 p. in. NIAGARA EXP. leav. Philada.... 7 20a. in. 44 ltarrlsburg lo 50 a. in. 44 arr. at William sport 200 p.m. 44 * 4 Dick Ha\en 3 25 p.m. 44 44 Kenovo 440 p. m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia..ll 30 a. in. 44 llarrisburg —3 35 p. in. arr. at Williamsjiort. .7 25 p. 111. 44 44 Ixrck Haven... 840 p. m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. lcav. Look Haven..64o a. m. " " Jersey Shore 714a. m. " Williamsport 755 a. hi. " arr. at H;trrb i burK..ll 55 a.m. Philadelphia 3 45 p. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Kenovo... a. m. " " Lock Haven M 20a- in. " " Willianisport 12 40p. m. " arr. at Harrisburg.. 4 lu p. in. " " Philadelphia 7 20 p. in. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 tVH {•. m. Lock Haven...o Li p. m. " " Willianisport..ll 05p. m. " arr. at Harrisburg 2 45a. m. " " Philadelphia 7 00 a. ni. FAST LINE leaves Willianisport. .12 ."A a. m. arr. at IbnjsbWK 5 55a. in. " " Philadelphia....7.ls a. in. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West. Lwk Haven Accommodation West and !>.i\ Express East make close coiineetions at Northumberland with 1.. & B. R. K. trains for Wilkesbarre and Sn antoii. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Willli'.Rjsport with N. C. R. W. trains north. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express "West and Day Express F.ast make close connection at Lock Haven with H. E. V. R. R. trains. Erie Mai! East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. S. & M. S. R, 15.. at Corry with O. ('. & A. V. 15. 15.. at Kmitoriuiii with B.N. Y. & P. R. 15. and at Driftwood with A. Y. 15. R. Parlor Cars will run ln:tween Philadelphia and Willianisport on Niagara Express west, Erie Kxpri ss West, Philadelphia Express East. Day Express East and Sunday Express East. Sleeping cars on ail night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN,.GeneraI Sup't. SWEET N A V Y Ciiewii Teiacco! Awardt-d prize nt (Viit.miial rxpfHitkili for flur ckc % rii£ q*u:h!u < nii<l ti'ui Im'iny cctrr of mertmi. j rn.( jfiarannj. \\u* I tol>irco ♦•xrr tnad#*. As mil- Mil** Firij* !*\n!c-nnrl: in Host W imitated on inferior iroc<l-, m o Hint JtxeL+im's l>*t i* on ovc r? pliii;. K'cploim. for PAtnplo, free, to*C-. \. J £ Mlrii., lVlvr*bu Va Geo. F. Wwtm.E. General Agent. 32-4w Nos. :-i and 5 Soulh Water Street rhila. DHII ■'arsons 1 l'nrsativc I*ll li make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may b" restored to sound health, if such a thing is possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter st imps. I. J*. JOHNSON A CO., Bangor, Me. 12- 4 ASK YOUR G ROGER FOR Silver Leaf S, Fc i* Stoves, Ranges, etc. ALWAYS HEADY FOR USE. "VT - MIXING, ODOR, JNvJ DUST, JNvJ BRUSH, Circu' irs free. W. H.STEWART, 22-.'hr. 04 Courtland St., New Yo k. AGENTS ! RSAD~ THIS! i We will pay Agents a salary of slOll pe month, ami expenses to sell our new ml wovDKupui, inventions. Address, SHE It AN & Co., Marshall, Mich, 24-4w WHY 60 WEST ? aloguoand Maps, J. F. Mvnviia. Dover, Del. " 30-4w, REVOLVER FREE S"S!f cSiS r Address, .r. B-nv.i & Son, 135 &133 5\ ood St t.sbbrg, I'a. 30-iw. KANSASLANDS We own and control the Hallway lands of TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, a I'out equally divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway, which we are wiling at an average of 4V25 jH*r acre on easy terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lands can be taken as homesteads by actual settlers. These lands lie In the G HEAT LI M ESTONK RKI.Tof Central Kansas, the best winter wheat producing district of the United Mates, yielding from A) to 35 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this eonntv is NEARLY 33 INCHES PE* ANNUM, one-third greater than m the much extolled ARKAN SAS VALLEY. which has a yearly rainfall of lest than 33 inches per annum in the same longitude. and WOOL GROWING are very RKMINEUATIVK. The winters are short and mild, .stock will live all the year ou grass ! Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water is founa in wells from 20 to GO feet deep. THE HEALTHIEST CLIMATE IN THE WOULD 1 Nc fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roads. Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sand. These lands are being rapidly settled by the best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in value by the tin provements now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of thn very best investments that can l>e mad*, aside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Memlers of our firm re side in WA-KKKNKY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water sup ply, Ac., w ill IK- sent free on request. Address Warren Koeney & Co., 106 Dearoorn St, Chicago. OH WA KEEN EY, Trego Co., Kansas. Est a blisli cd 1860. "Qnality is% trne test of (tapes; THE STANDARD TEA CO. oiler in packages of 5 lb, and upward, their standard quality of TEAS, at 50 cts, pr lb. COFFEE, 25 cts. " " The Trade , Hotels and lurye con sinners can order direct from us. (iovds sent to any part of the U. 8. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STADARD TEA CO, 21 Fulton Street. 21 NEW YORK. AGENTS WANTED ! Me lals and Dipl mas awarded "S AS ' S PICFORAL BIBLES, 2,ooolllustrations. Address for new eircu lars, A. J. IIOL.MAN, & Co., 030 Arch street I'hila. 23-st, .PO&IJC! Miff host honors at all xcorhV liltrilllO Kxh ibitions. U A 1 FST CATALOG U KSami CIRCULARS with new styles rdnceil prices and much iiiftii niation Kent free. MASON & AM LIN (. KGAN CO., Boston, New Yor4 v Chicago. t 21-1 IF ORI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers