journal. "filter 1 CeiniEfEr. Proprietors B a Piowtt. Associate Editor ■illhelm Thursday May 21 gammmm . i 'J JJ. Terms—l.so Per Annum. Two Western Tragedies. A HUSBAND KILIS AND RU BIES HIS W IFF.-A MYSTERI OUS AFFAIR. LORISVIULR, May, 14.—A special dispatch to the Oimrur-Jcmrnal troiu Paducah. Ky., says: Two years ago a man named Daniel Edmunds, wtao bred in I.ivingston coun.v, Kv. left his wife and family and eloinxl to Arkansas with a neighbor's daughter. A short time ago he started back to his former home with the woman and her child and when near the Mississippi river killed and buried both. On returning to his old home he took up again with his lawful wife. The bodies of the mur dered woman aud child wore found and ideidrtied.and a search was then instituted for Edmunds. Yesterday an officer from Arkansas arrived at the home of the murderer, arrested and look iaiu back to the scene of the tragedy. SAX FRANCISCO, May 14. A Marysville dispatch says the wife and fcve-vear-old daughter of Martin Seleeberger, of Sutler County, were found this afternoon suspended by their necks in an outbuilding on his raaehe, about three miles north of Taha City. A mystery surrounds the affair. This evening the hus band wns arrested for threats made ngainst hie wife. FIVE fcJLBUUTIONS. Three Ihtrylnrs fit Hillfbora ' A". C., and Omr Murderer of BonneciUe. Mo.. Hanocd —Another Shot of TVece, Utah —More Botched IF ork. K ALEIOH. N. C„ May 16.—Henrv Alphonso Davis (white), Henry T. Andrews (white) and Lewis Carlton fataed). the noted Chapel H ill burg lars. were to-day hanged at Hills— horo*, county seat of Orange county where their numerous crimes were cooiicittMl. Thf hanging took plve at 2.30 o'clock. and was ludly botch ed up. The ropes around the necks of Itavjs and Carlton were too long and their fret rested on the ground They were raised and the ropes were mied. causing death from strangu lation. A terrific thunder storm raped daring the hanging, and the scene was wild and terrible. At least S.OOO people were present. Ptovo Crrr, Utah, May 16. Wallace Wilkerson who shot Baxter in Tiniie. about 2 years ago was exe cuted here to-day at noon. He evinced great nerve and sat in a chair facing three guns at a distance of about SO feet without either band aging or closing his eves. At the signal from the mars tai three con cealed marksmen fired. He leaped from the chair exclaiming, "Oh God !" and fell forward on his face and continued writhing and bre ith inga few gasps for twenty-seven minutes wh-n the ph\sic:aus pro nounced him dead. Boovni-i-E, Ma., May 16. —John J. Wst, vrbo murdered a tramp last Octohtr. was executed to-day. The rope brake sud the body straighten ed out and turned over. The neck not being broker.. West's body was picked up and the rop? retted. The bitter fight that has for sev eral years been goinc en over the new Court House in Wayne county has its romance—a neat and rather unusual one. The sc'.Mme for the new Court Ilouee originated with ThMM Brown . one of tlie County Uommissiooers in lST6.and lie push ed it forward with great energy. He met with a great deal of opi<osition, lxwever. and William Ilartwell, a wealthv and influential farmer of one of the interior townships, be came a leader of the opposing fac tion. The question, as everybody knows, absorbed all parties, arid ev ery candidate for office ran on tlie is- Me of the Court House- or against it, the tax-payers throughout the coun ty generalfy opposing the expendi ture of a hundred and sixty thous and dollars to put up a handsome building at HoneadaJe. At the elec tion in IST7 the anti-Court House potqde won a signal victory, which so affected Commissioner Brown that he died within a short time. William Hart well was elected Cotn naisiowT last fall in place of Brown. It became known some t ime after this that Brown's estate was in a Mi eaattin. His wife and son, making desperate efforts to save the homestead, appealed to Ilartwell. He went to see Mrs. Brown, with whom be was greatly pleased, and bis wife having died soon after he beoasse Commissioner lie proi>osed marriage and was accepted. Ilart well and Mrs. Brown, unless the lo cal chronicler is badly mistaken, were married last week. He paid off the claims against the property and made her a present of a deed to the homestead. Meantime tbc Court House stands about half finished, having already taken in some sixty thousand dollars. The old Court H ause has been torn down and the court has to shift for quarters. — 7W* **A natural born genius" is au ex pression that is very often used with little discrimination, but when the term is applied to a man like the Hon. W.K. Alexander frinstance, it then has its full, rouuil force and meaning. Some men are born great white others achieve greatuess. Some men seem to he created exclusively for some special work, but they do not always And what that work is. Since we" saw tlie new flag-stone side-walk made by Mr. A., we feel convinced that building i>avements ought to be his speciality. He neyer should have done anything else. It was a pity that such"a mechanic was ever sent to the Legislature. Any body who will take the trouble just to go and see his pavement will a gnec with us at once. As there is much of that kind of work to be done in town this summer we advise everybody to employ Mr. A. and have it done rujfu. A rumor prevails here that Rev. J. M. King, residing in Milesburg, Md who traveled this circuit several years ago, had a lun-off while on a yisit to Cumberland County last week, which resulted in his death. "We sincerely hope it may prove a false rum^r Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacca. 47-1 y Boat-riding on the river is now a favorite pastime in Lock Haven. Rather nice pastime. Queen Victoria is not yet fully sixty years eld and is a great-grand mother* > The West .Susquehanna Classis of the Reformed Church met at Bolle fonte yesterday, FATAL RAT RITE.—A week-old colt belonging to \V. A. Martin of Granville township died on Thurs day a week from the bite of a rat. — Drtri&totcn Democrat. Two boys in Columbia county have been sentenced to pay $25 line and cost of prosecution for beat log a school teacher who had chastised them. All the publications of the Ameri can Sunday School Union for sale at tho JOURNAL BOOK STORE. A ft le lot of Reward Cards just re ceived. - • ♦♦♦ All the surviving members of tho late Co. A., 14Sth Regt., Penna Vol's, are most cordially invited to attend lVcoration Day at Millheim, this yfcu\ Comrades, come. COM MIT TEE. ■ —. The Turner murder trial from Clearfield county, that was to come off at the May term ot the Clinton countv court, will now be tried at a speetal term in October in Lock llaven. The Telephone man was here last week and tried hard to sell us one of his speaking and hearing machines. Liken it ever so much too, but, you see, the $250. There's where the rub comes in. From the Girartl Press (Crawford county, Kansas,) we learn that Alf Durst ami Wm. Neff and family ar rived in that section a few days ago and have coucluded to make their home there, as they like the country quite well. AN AGED CHURCH GOER.—Mr. Christ Luther, of Carroll township, Cambria county, is said to have reached the extraordinary age of 107 years, and walks to church three miles distant from his residence. STAY WHERE YOU ARE.— A gentleman who left Wellsboro recent ly for Kans.*s writes baek to friends that work is not so plentiful in that State as represented, and advises those who are making a living to stay where they are. — CameronPrcss. Deininger & Musser. of the MILL HEIM MARBLE WORKS, bny their stock in large quantities, and thus get heavy deductions both on stock and freight. This system enables them to sell at prices heretofore un known in this section of country. The United States Circuit Court, sitting at Richmond, Judge Hughes presiding, decided that the United States has nothing to do with the marriage laws of any particular state, but .hat each state has the. clearest right to make these laws to* suit itself. Exactly right. * # . "A TREASURY CF BIBLE READ INGS. by ltev. 6. G. Shannon, Mil rov, Pa., with an Introduction by Rev. 11. Zeigler, D. P., .Superin tendent of the Missionary Institute, Selinsgrove, Pcnna." This |K>pular Bible Manual is for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Trie"*, 25 cents. tf. —W ■ AN OLD SINNER.— John Raffeny was on his knees in a front room of his residence, in Boston, Mass., say ing his morning prayer, and the noise of children playing in the street disturbed his devotions. He arose, got his levolver, opened a window, and fired five shots into the juvenile gathering. Maggie Murphy was hit in the leg, and probably lamed for life, THE KANSAS MONTHLY. An illustrated journal published in the interest of those who are seek ing homes in Kansas is on our table. It is rot published in the interest of Land Sharks, but gives a truthful exhibit of the situation of things in Kansas. Every immigrant should have it. Bent free of |x>stage for 15 cents a number, or $1.50 per year. A copy of tin* Kansas lland Book by the same publisher, is sent free to every yearly subscriber. Address, J. 8. Bnughton, Publish er, Lawrence, Kansas. W ATSONTOWN has some very en terprising men—nearly as much so as Miliheim* The following, which we clip from tlie Leucisbury Journal, shows just what kind of stuff the Watsoutowners are made of. Such material will build up any town : A short time since the Williamsport fur niture company was burned out. The Watsontown folks made the company an of for of the car shop buildings in that town at less than half their present market value; also the fee simple to six acres of land; also 168 feet of line shaft; a seventy five horse power engine; a donation of $5,000 in cash, and the borough council granted them freedom from tax for six years. Is it any wonder the Williamsport furniture compa ny are strongly inclined to remove to Wat sontown ? How much of an offer would Lewisburg make in a case of this kind ? Many of our wealthy citizens would take no stock whatever in such an enterprise. Aud yet people wonder, why work Is scarce, and young men are driven, to seek their fortun es in other places. MR. EDITOR For some time past we thought we had a Borough. llow is it, can you tell? Thoughc we heard something drop that sound ed much like 14 Borough." Do you know anything about it ? We had been told that we would have good side walks. Will we have them, Mr. Editor ? Did not the Council ap point a committee who was to see to it that our street would get side walks ? Who is the committee ? What have they done, or what are they going to do about it? Mr. Editor, do you know, know, know ; can you tell, tell, tell ? PENN STREETER. The fellow who sent in the above very nearly succeeded to make us mad—but a sober second thought kept us from doing a thing so fool ish. Go and see the Council about what you ask. They can answer not we. If the Council is delinquent or too sloio, hold a meetiug, appoint a committee to wait upon them, in sisting that business is business. We eon not speak for the Council. —E l. Mayor Tyron of Reading is trying to enforce the Sunday laws by order ing all the stores to be closed. Right. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last a veiy sad accident occurred in Haines township, in the neighbor hood of Moyer's Mill, which result ed in the death of Mr. Fierce Stover, son of Michael Stover. A party of four or six men, of whom this young man was one, were out chopping wood. They had just felled a tree of about two feet iu diameter, which in its fall lodged ui>on another tree, where it hung for a little while. The men thought of course the felled tree would remain in the position it hail lodged, but it started of its own weight or pressure, from the stump, where the butt still rested, and slid backwards for some distance, hit ting young Stover on the breast and knocking him to the ground. The tree fell on him and almost literally crushed him. lie was taken out by his comrades and carried home, but lived only a few hours after the ac cident. Thus was Pierce Stover, a robust and promising young man, suddenly called from time to eternity ! Truly, in the midst of life we are in death. What a solemn call to the young— to all. The remains of young Stover were buried in the Reformed Cemetery, Aaronsburg. Rev. .T. G. Shoemaker preached the sermon, lie was 21 years of age. DECORATION DAY AT MILLHEIM. On Tuesday evening the com mittees appointed by the several Sunday Schools of Millheim, tho Cornet Band, and tho Odd Fel lows' Lodge, had a joint meeting and prepared the following pro gramme of exercises for Decora tion Day: At 2 o'clock, p. M., a procession will be formed at the Town Hall in tho following order : 1. Millheim Cornet Band ; 2. A squad of Co. 8., sth Regt., N. G., in uniform ; 3. Veterans of the 14Sth Regt.. P. V.; 4. Sunday Schools; 5. Odd Fellows iu full regalia; 6. Citizens. The procession will inarch up Penn street to Main, down Main to the bridge, thence up to the cemetery, where the decoration will be proceeded with, and an address delivered by Prof. D. M. Wolf. Addresses will also be made by several other speakers. Rev. S. Cf. Shannon is expected to be present. Every one who will go into the procession is expected to bring flowers along. The pro cession w ill be dismissed on the pcmctery. Mr. S. G. Gutelius has been appointed Chief Mar shall, tc direct and control tho exercises. The following rcsolutfon was unanimously passed : Resolved , That the merchants of Millheim be requested to close their several places of business during the time of the marching of the procession and the decora tion of the graves. 13V ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. ■ DECORATION DAY. May 30th 1879. The noih day of May heretofore by Usage dedicated to the decoration of the graves of our deceased soldiers and to services in esteem of their memory; now recognized by the laws of our state as <. public holiday, will soon occur. At a meeting held for the purpose of making some arrangements for its proper observance, it was deemed right to call public attention to it through the columns of oui newspa pers, that not a Tgwnship in the County may fall short in the perfor mance of a patriotic duty. The green mounds that deck our cemeteries and graveyards, sentinel the ashes of some a lio fought at Quebec and lorktown and under Perry on Lake Erie, and of very many nioie who in our day gave their lives to the sword that their country might live. "They never fad who die in a great cause ; the block may soak their gore ; their heads may sodden in the sun ; their limbs be strung to city gates and castle walls, but still their spirit walks abroad. Though years elapse, and others share as dark a doom, they but augment the deep and sweeping thoughts, which over power all others, and conduct the world at last to freedom." It is proper therefore to cherish their memories and hand them down to our children and wlieh we fail in this we no longer deserve a place or name among the nations of the earth. They died that liberty might not die. They gave up their share ot this g'ad and beautiful earth, that it might become in time the home of all-reaching freedom. It is meet therefore that we should cease a while from our restless activity, and with the return of this early summer day briug flowers to decorate the graves of those who fell by disease, and in the iron hail of battle, while gatheard around a flag that never yet has trailed in permanent defeat. In this behalf then we urge the prompt organization of Committee* in every Borough, Village and Town ship and if necessary at every School-house—in the County, who will take charge and seo that every soldier's grave however lonely or dis tant shall have a memento of regard laid upon it 011 that day. It was deemed admissible also to suggest that it would be the appro priate time and opportunity to col lect lists ot the soldiers buried in ey ory graveyard and cemetery whose grayes are unmarked, in order that they may be forwarded to the Quar ter master Gen. of the United States Army, who will forward suitable memorials to be placed upon them. The proper blanks for such lists will be furnished to those deputed by the Committees for this duty, on application to the undersigned. D. S. KELLER, President, R. C. CIIEESMAN, Secy. Scllefonte, Pa., May 15th, 1879. (Communicated.) Home Again.— Miss Cannie S. Bright, one of Aaronsburg's very 44 brightest and best" young ladies— and they average well ont there bus closed her nrofbssioial labors for tho season and is home again for a four month's vacation. This was the eiglith term that Oinnle taught the same school at Lowisuurg, and if that don't speak well, we would like to know what would. We vote to have Cannlo promoted to a higher sphere. Everybody of every party is thor oughly disgusted with onr fraudu lent President. Every one wishes heartily Unit the fraudulent term of a fraudulent President was over; anil yet it is equally true that J. Newman. Jr., the great King Cloth ier. is selling Clothing to men of all parties, creeds and sects. The simple reason that Jacob does such slashing business is because be sells absoluto cheaper than any other firm in Centre county. Just, look at some of his prices, pants at 40 cents, lints at 23 cents, shirts at 25 cents and everything in proportion. Is it any wonder that the whole world and the 44 rest of mankind'' rushes to Newman? 21-2t. - Last Saturday the Millheim Turn pike lioad Company had a letting tor the completion of said road. Eleven bids were handed in, some of which were for tho entire road, at $3,000. J. H. Reifsnyder was the lowest bidder for and got that por tion of the road from the South Street bridge to Iron bridge at Swartz's Saw mill. For side hill cutting, grading and filling he Is to get $5lO. 11. Z. Bierly was the low est and the successful bidder for that portion from the bridge at Wert's lime kiln to the depot at Co hum. lie gets $1248. All other bids were rejected as being entirely too high. The parts from Swartz's saw mill to Wert's lime kiln, and from the centre ot towu over Pe.nn and South Streets, still remain to be let, hut the hoard will have another let ting soon, of which due notice will be given. The board expect to have the whole road completed by Ist of Sep tember. MARRIED. On the 30th ult., in Philadelphia, Henry Yea rick, late of Centre Co., ami Miss Jennie, daughter of Col. H. S. dross. On the 11th mst.. by the Rev. W. A. Ridge, Mr. James G. James and Mils Martha L. Lannon, all of Eagleville, Pa. DIED. On tho Ist Inst., at llublersburg, John C. Snyder, aged 27 years. On the 2 r >th ult., near Salona, Griffith Roto, aged CS years, 2 months and 9 days. On tha 12th inst., at Spring Mills, Miss Nancy J. Wilson, daughter of Peter Wilson. On the 17th inst., in Haines township, Mr. Pierce Stover, son of Michael Stover, aged 21 years. CHURCH DIRECTORY. LiTnF.RAX. —Hi''. J. 7\nnJlnson, Pastor. German preaching in Aaronsburg, next Sunday morning. Methodist.— Rev. W. R. Whitney will preach next Sunday evening. Kvaxoklicau— Rev. W. 11. Ilurtman will preach next Sunday morning. Lodge and Society Di octory. The Millheim Cornet Band will meet in the Town llall on Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grunge No. sl7 P. of 11.. meets in Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month at 6% r. m. anil on the 4th Saturday of each month at IJ$ r. m. Millheim laklkc No.'AV>, 1.0. O. K. meets in the New Hall, Pcnn street, every Saturday evening. lodgo Library open every Saturday eve ning after 6 o'clock. The Millheim B. A L. Association meets in the Town Hall, on the evening of the second M* ndayofeaeh month. Millheim escort of Company B-, sth Regi ment, National Guards will hold their drill meeting, on the second story of Alex ander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS — The an nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Lewisburg, Centre & Spruce Creek Railroad Company will be held at the oflice of the Company. No. 233 South 4tli Street, Philadelphia, Pa"., on Tuesday, June 10th 1870 at 10J4 o'clock, A. M. Election for President and Directors sainc day a nd place. James R. McCi.'rr, Secretary. OLD AtlS RELIABLE. Dr. Sanford's Ltver Ixvioorator is a Standard Family JVraody for < iliseag-cs of tho Liver, Stomach j<2ra and Bowels. — lt is Purely pL Vegetable. — It never jo Debilitates — lt is gjjg Hjp '•■'ViSfflf [k! •sSfi y s?? 1 ® V'o o ' \ \\ri e <24 KM lU'* in my practice II ■p % < and by the public, more than 35 years, jLjKTwith unprecedented results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T. W. SANFORO, M.D., BJKSSSft An Dane* ore wiu nu roe its ocpvtatioh. "."."jr 00 JOIN ODR COLONY S Maps and pamphlets free. J. F. MANCHA, Clare mont, Va. 21-4w. Til I Judiciously invested <P£t) 11# Ml lin Wall St., lays tho foundation for substantial fortunes every week, and nays.an immense percentage ©f profits ly the new Capitalization System of operating in Stocks. Full explanation on application to Adams, Brown, & Co., Bank ers, 20 Broad St., N. Y. . 21-4w. 11l A ||TF nONESAIESMA* Ira AN I HI f or ea( 'h SL"te . J™ B ™ ■ "■■•Salary from 75 to SIOO per Month and expenses. Jtefer required. LA BELLE MANU FACTURING Co., 93 Clark IHreet. Ohlenjgo. 21-4W HARRIS' STANDARD STORE, 235 I&JiJEttS::ET ST., LEWISBURG, PENNA. &NNQWNE We always lead. we never imitate, AND CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. 8 Our shelves and counters arc now loaded will bi i/lit new Good from floor to ceiling consisting of articles: Millinery Department, j Spring and Summer Hats & Bonnets, Trimmed and untrimmed, Ladies, Misses A Childrens Chips,' Straics A Leg horns. , French A Domestic Flotccrs. , Brocaded, Tico totwl A Double, faced Ribbons. Satin, fSros Grain and Silk Rib bons. Black A Colorol Silks ami Satins. 44 , 44 Velvets <(- Plushes. 4 4 44 Ostrich Feathers, j Hat Ornaments, Ac., <tc., <t\, THE GREAT Bee Hive Store OF LOOK: HA.VE3ST, The Largest Dry Goods and Carpet Store in Central Pennsylvania la just receiving its' Second immense Stock FOR SPRING OF 1879. $20,000 WORTH Now in stock bought for cash and sold so low that every body in want of first class pry Goode will be largely interested in buying their goods at the Hive Store. 5000 yards of new Caipet just received, 2*> per cent, below last Seasons Price, comprising the largest, cheapest and hand somest stock ever shown in this City. Beautiful Brussel carpet only 75 cents. Beautiful Ingrain carpet 25 cts., Good Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide 70 cents. Gre.it bargains in Carpet Chains and Mattings. 500 Pairs of Misses' and Children Stockings 6 cts. a pair. Great bargains in Men's and Ladies Stockings. The largest and cheapest stock of Black colored and Fancy Silks, Black Cashmers, Black Alpaccas, Jamestown Alnaccas, Fancy Dress Plaids Matelesse in all colors and all the new styles of Dress Goods ever shown in this City. Wonderful Bargains iu Mens and Bovs Casimers, Cottoade, Pant? Stuff, Shirting, Ginghams, Ticking, Table Linous, Towlings, &c., &<k, & 5000 yards of the best quality of Calico at 4 cents a yard, lid every thing proportionately cheap. By keeping only first class goods, selling at very low prices, and fair, honest dealing, we have built up a very large business, not only in Clinton County, but in all the adjoiuing counties, reaching hundreds of miles distant, enabling us to buy goods in large quantities and thereby can undersell all competitors. Call early and be 1 convinced of the Great BargaiLS we offer, i Bee Hive Store, Sign of the Large Bee Hive Over the Door, 65 Main Street, ! LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. i J. J. EVERETT, r PROPRIETOR i 20,000 lbs of good washed wool wanted * In exchange for tho ab.QY© bargains for which the highest cash price WiU paith Sotiws ft Fancy (Ms Departmeit- Hosiery, Gloves A Corsets. Jturhini/s A Collerettes. Linen Cufls <fc Collars. Silk, Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. Silk Botes A Ties. u <fc Iforsted Vailings. Breton, Russian A Hamburg Laces Gilt, Pearl. Ivory A Silk Buttons. Hamburg Edgings , 100 different styles. Towels A Napkins i Jewelry, Perfumery A Hair Goods. W WHITESEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. r* m .- wP^* P. GEPUART. D. A. MUSSER GEPHAET & MUSSER DEALERS IN OrtlN.V; CIOVCHfMI, FlonrJA Feed, Coal, la* tcr A kill. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price pald"lorlall.kind*Jo - Delivered either at MILL nrPat tho old MUSSER MILL,?U MILLUEIM COL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that de f y competition. Ashare of .the public patronagejresjeetfully elicited. 99-ly Mill helm Market. Wheat No. 1 1.00 Wheat No. 2 00 Corn 4<J ltye 45 Oats Whlto 22 Oats. It lack 20 Buckwheat 50 Flour... 5.00 Itran A Shorts, pci un 15.00 Salt, per Brl 1.76 Piaster, ground 10-00 Content, per Bushel 46 to 50 Barley 50 Tvmothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed 4.00 Uutter 12 Hams 5 Hides 6 Veal 3 Pork B -ei BRKS * Potatoes 60 Lard Tallow j 6 Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal 95.25 Stove '• ASO Chestnut" * 5.00 Tea " 7. 3.50 Corrected every Wednesday by Gephait A Mussel*. DELAWARE FARMS! I'res. Address J. F. MAN'CIIA & CO., Dover, Delaware. 21-4w. a year. Send 10 cents in 1 cent Stamps for a flue Silver Plated Thimble, retail price. 25cell's, and learn how to make *2500 a year, no humbug;*. Only those who mean business need apply. A. T. BUCK & CO., Miltf n, Pa. <Sk*Ml M ADS ik a Sikole I>AT, Jan. 30th by an agent, bend 1 cent stamp for particulars, liev. 8. T. BUCK, Milton, Penna. 15-4w &m*rsiQ*rt All soldiers, wounded or injured, can now obtain pensions ; under the new law to date from discharge. Address at once with stamp for blanks and new Soldiers circular. W. C. BERINGER & CO., neSmithficld St., Pittsburg, henna. 15-4. dVOldesl claim agency in the State. $lO ffl Invested in Wall Street 4>IU 1U SiUUU Stocks makes fortunes <w erv month. Book sent free explaining ev erything. Address, BAXTER & CO., RANK BUS, 17 wall St., New York. 11-4w A GOT" WORTHY OF A ROTHSCHILD. A copy of Brown's famous Illustrated Shakesjtertan Almanac for 1879, together with a copy of his illustrated paper, the G'rotring world, will be sent free to anyone who will send their address on a one cent postal card. Address J. GIUSON BKOWM, 21 Grand Street, Jersey Citv, New Jersey. 17-4w niiii arsons' Pnrgat lve Pits 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 be restored to sound health, if such a thing is possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON * CO., Bangor. Me. 32-c SWEET (Mil Tco! Awardrd hyhft mru€ ' .olat Exposition for /lit* ehtmnj) qunlihrt n„a t x - r .„rf j,., f fc or . actrr „/ nrerttmng M ,d fiov riny. Th lv,t tobacco fvtr made. A *ur bl"<. ti tp it ndc-mark is closeW imitntou on r-.icriAr <ocw, rcs thai Rest a on or#ry pug. Sold hr I dorters. for sample. " fe C. A. Jav**oy Jt " Mfrs., lYtersiwj;, Vs. o',\>. F. WARri.R. General Agent, 32-4w Nos. 3 and 5 Soulh Water Street Thlla. d>|OAA returns in 30 days on 9100 inves pl ed. Official Reports and Jnfor mation free, 1 ike profits weekly on Stock options off 10 to SSO, Address, T, POTTER WIOUT Si Co. Bankers, 35 Wall Street, i New York' 21.4t . , AGENTS WANTED for Smith's Bible Dic tionary and HOLM AN S NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES. Prices reduced. Circulars Free. A. .T. Holman & Co., Phlla., l'a. 15-4 1 tW HEADER I BEFORE IOU BUY PIANO ok ORGAN Do not fail to send for my latest. 20 page Illustrated Newspaper with much, valuable information. Free. New Pianos, 9125, •135 and upward. New Organs, to 94-M, Be sure to write me before buying else where. Beware of Imitators. Address. DAN. F. BEATTT, Washington, N. J, 1(H PROTRUDING- TO£S PARENTS, you need no longer throw away youi Shoes before they ;arc half worn, on aoeount of Holes through the toes, Either ,tbe SILVER, "Or A. 8. T. Co." BLACK TIP 5 Will Prev* nt This. Ask for these shoe; \vk.en buying. 15-W.4 •k*A" Mldraw La 4 CM.MMwm'. IXIIBX. IkU'.i i?iißii>iimiKinniaHtfi^ Is ft monthly, JOO-p*go Scrap Book of tbo crot V tho World's L'tpratro. b:nalo copy. 20a., or Ti oar yey. An Oil Cbromo (lli'J) inehcr) of "Y— :i. jc YalJoy." prico, $3; " Black Sheep, 'ftW (0 bi -j --paper binding: "Chri.tiaa Oakley's Mifitake, -£■ iKXik, in binding.gnd*ftainplocopycf"V- .oar Hou#hoid Magazine —ill pout-paid, fo only# L to in roonoy, or In one-ceqt alunpj. A >'.* wanted. llo* t libera! tarin*. but aolhin* |- 7 AddrrM 8. ft. Wood, Tribute JSaildiog, NdW Yerl > y L C. & S. C. RAIL BOApT" WESTWARD. 1. ?. f Leavb A, w. p.m. r A. Montandon Y.Ofi 1.55 f 1) I/ewisburg 7,16 2.20 * .'I Fair Ground 7.30 2.3) Blehl 7. 2.40 Vlckshurg. 7cW 2 Miffilnburg 7.43 s.iA Mlllinont B.<X) S..r> I.aureUon 8.10 3.M) Coburn 9,26 Arrive at Spring Mill* 9^o eastward; 2, 4. 6. Leave a,h. aAi. p. Spring Mill* 10.10 Coburn RL3S lotureßon 11,45 4in Mlllinont 11.56 4.2 §y. 10 .20 AC'. , Blehl 12.27 Ms ! Fair Ground ICA6 6.2 1 l.ewlshnJg 0,35 12.46 5.45 1 Arrive at Montandon .. 460 LOO 6.0 1 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Eric 1 Mall west ou the Philadelphia 61 Erie Ral . Road. 1 No*. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Nla gara Express west. No*. 5 & C with Fast IJne west. An Omnibus will run helweeu Lewisburg aud Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Pa rifle Express east on th Phila delphia & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these two points. PEHHSYLVAHIA RAIL ROAD. | Philadelphia & Erie R, R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and arter SUNDAY. Nov. 10th IKB, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail road Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadetpia.. 11 64 p. m. " " Harrisburg....4 25a. in. " WUllam*port..B 35a.m. " Jersey Shore.. 9 07 a. m. " Lock Haven . .9 40 a. m. " Kenovo 11 00 a. in. " arr. at Erie 7 36 p. in. NIAGARA EXP. lcav. Phllada.... 7 80a. ni " " Harrisburg 10 60a.in. " arr. at Wliliamspoi t 200p. m. " " Ix>ck Haven 326 p. m FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia. .1145 a. ra " " Harrisburg. ... 336 p. m* arr. at Wllliamsport..7 25p. in' " " Lock Haven... B 40 p. m* EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. lcav. Lock Haven. .6 40 a. ra " " Jersey Hhore 714 a. m. " " Williamsport 755 a. in. " arr. at Harrisbfirg. .1156 a. m. " " Philadelphia 345 p. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven 1180a- m. " " WiUiamsiiortl24op.m. " arr. at Harrisburg. . 410 p. m. " Philadelphia 7 20 p. m. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 35 n, ni. " " Lock Haven... 9 45p.m. " " \Villlaiusport..llsp. in. " arr. at IlHrrlsburg • 44 a. in " " Pliiladelplila... .7 00 a. n FAST LINE leaves Williamsport . ,i 235a. r. " arr. at Harrisburg 3 55a. p. " " Phlladelpbia 7 40a.t: Parlor Cars will rur. between Philadelphia and Williamsport on Niagara Express Wee* Erie Express West, Philadelphia Ex pre-' East. Day Express East and Sunday Expres East. Sleeping cars on aU night trains. M M. A. BALDWIN. General Hup 2T mm *0 LJ I J {J 4 " f b 2 03 9P co sr ** w j , "TS* sm i". p-% > wtjs- SB ;|ni9R f# E2 W 1 1 tt |w ST 1 HH j® : PI ®S!2 1-Vl E? Q 3 3. W 4 ;(I| So^*s ifefl goi S | WcOs, 30 a • WAUmrn I 1 A YOUNG MAN Who call Tr all 1 ijJJ ! 1 control the Boot and Shoo Business. Address wih reference, J. H. \*ANFASBEN, 500 Locust Street, Phliadel v phia. Pa. 19-4 w. - BENSON'S CAPCINR POROUS PLASTER. See o> :i f Plaster lias the word t Ti^r'C-A-P-C-I-N-E cut through It, ami 1 ■ insist on having no other. Ask 1 your own physician es to its merits over all . others. liMw. NATIONAL LIFE is the title of a new Pamphlet of 72 pages, It contains the biography of all the Prcsl dent of the United States from Washington \ to Hayes wttn their ]H>rtraits ( 19 in all) engraved expressly for this work, also 12 uortruits of Canadian notabilities. The Nutionai l.ife will bo seut to any address by mail, on receipt of 3ct, stamp. Address I If. R. Rtkvknß, Boston, Muss. 19-4 [ J qmxß* Eiim 9 ATTQRNEY-AT-LAW, i- Eellefonte, Pa. 4 OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET -5 1 Slmuoess
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers