® |t formal Tilttr 4 Deinin£cr : Proprietors. B G.p*inrx*a .Associate Editor. ■Ulhelm.Thursdai Mar. 8 Terms—Sl.so Per Annum. ■Litl-- - ,1 U THE FINALE. A Brief Hlßlory ol the Presidential Election. For the last sixteen years the Re publican party had control of the United States Government, and un til within a few years, of a majority of the several state governments. Eight years ago Gen. Grant was elected President by a large majority of popular votes and electors. The country hoped for great things from the great roibiary chieftain, but un fortunately were sadly disappointed in their expectations. From the very first did Grant give painful proofs of incapacity and bungling. His appointments were generally un fortunate. and had a tendency to es trange Jhe best statesmen in the Republican carty from his ad minis tration. Bat it was during his se cond term that he developed his true nature more fully. He showed liis partisanship, stubbornness and utter selfishness in the most glaring light. For four long years did of fcial corruption, venality and an utter disregard for the wishes and interests of the people, reign su preme in oar nation capital. A fearful ilnancia) crisis was inevitable and itms—of longer duration, suore wide-spread, more disastrous in its results than any that had preoeeded it. In its woetul irain thousands were brought to utter rain—rich and poor alike —until the country was brought to a-condition the like of which was not seen since the Dec laration of Independence was first read, one hundred years ago. There never was a time ia the history of this fair land when every department of industry wa3 so utterly parubzed —everydegitimate enterprise so com pletely prostrate. To-day more men ; lire out of employ—more people suf fering for the most common necessa ries of life—in truth it is harder for honest industry to make a decent J living than at any former period of •our history. Acd all this while our rulers—chosen to further cur inter ests—revel in luxury and wealth, iu corruption and crime ol every kind. Wearily the years of suffsiing and endurance roped ou, and the euu of Grant's administration approached. The two great parties brought forth their candidates. The aspirants in the Republican carty, quarreling over the rich prize, were obliged to compromise on Gov. Hayes, of Ohio, an amiable, inoffensive gentleman, with no positive record as a states man whatever. The Democrats, having learned wisdom by sad ex perience, wisely discarded the old party ruts of the past, and nominat ed Gov. Tilden, a statesman of un doubted ability,—fully identified with the wauts and duties of the present. The issue was clearly de fined. Reform was the battle-ory oa the one side—nob as an idle catch vote phrase, but as a living reality, intensified by a candidate who was the very embodiment of the principle. The people, the teeming millions, the boue and sinew of the country, were enthusiactic for Tilden's elec tion. On the side of Haves was ar rayed the Administration of Grant, the National Treasury, Federal bay onets, and an army of office holders, expectants and camp followers. The campaign was the most hotly con tested for years, but right prevailed andTilden was triumphantly eleotnd, receiving a popular majority of 257,- 249 votes, md a majority of 23 elec tors liut the Republican leaders, principally Grant, Chandler and the Camerons, drunken with office and power, formed a conspiracy to defeat this emphatic voice of the people. Their fist went forth that Florida and Louisiana must be wrested from Tilden. In the Return Boards of both states they found their willing tools. By a system of fraud the most open and unblushing, both •tates were forced into the Hayes count by a set of villians compared to whom the Fve Point thieves of New York are saints, and the result was made to say 185 for Hayes and 184 for Tilden. The country was shocked. Dan ger was fast brewing. Troops were harried from distant points to Wash ington, to be used by the conspira tors to give practical effect to the gigantic fraud. The threatening cloud of Revolution began to gather and hang like a pall over the coun try. The shattered business inter ests of the qountry bepatpe ajarmcd. In this dire emergency the Electoral Commiseion bill wag born, and hail ed all over the country as the har binger of peace. It found its warm est advocates among the Democrats, its bitterest opponantg were the Re publicans/ Edmunds in the Senate j and Hoar in the House, advocated I the passage of the bill with simh seeming candor that the Democrats ; were led to believe they intended scting honestly in the matter, and by this artful trick mainly secured its passage. The Commission, to whom the disputed states were to be refered, was marls up of five mem bers of Congress, five United States Senators, and Ave Judges of the Su preme Court of the U. S., as follows : Congressmen Hoar and Garfield. Republicans, and Paine, Iluutonaud , Abbott, Democrats. Senators Ed : rounds, Frelinghuvsen and Morton, Republicans, and Bavard and Thur | roan. Democrats. Judges Miller, i Strong and Bradley, Republicans, and Clifford and FeUl, l)emcrats— eight Republicans and seven Demo crats. It. was hoped that the Su preme Judges at least would rise : above party and decide for justice, but alas ! they did not. The count proceeded without liin ! drance until Florida was reached. | The ease was fully and ably argued. I The I)enn srats and a few Republi cans plead for right, for law, for . justice, but Uu eight Republicans ; oil the Com invasion turned a denf ear to every thing but t'e behests of party—ruled that no evidence should be taken,—no witnesses heard !O ! iye gods, what sublime mockery ! ! ; What a grand farce, in the snored name of justice and law !! ! Three 1 Judges of the Supreme Court of the j tin ted Sfa'es—Miller, strong and j Bradley, three United Suite* S-na ; tors—Morton, Edmunds and Fre linghuvsvn and two membra of Congrees—Hoar and Garfield, sol emnly declare that they decide the ' greatest lawsuit that ever occurred in this country, without going into | the merits of the case at all—with out admitting a single witness. In the case of Isiiiisiana the eight Republicans acted siill worse. Al though the state voted for Tildenby a majority f some 10. QUO votes, a ' pack of unhung criminals known as the Return Board, who. after offer ing to sell the elector*! vote of the state to the highest bidder, finally turned it over to Haves. The fact •f falsification, frami and perjury, were patent to the whole counuy, yet the inimitable eight of the Com mission decide that they cannot go liehind the action of the Return Board, ih.it Louisiana must stand as fixed by this set of uiorai and politi cal outcasts. In the ease of Oregon the beanti ful eight reverse their ruling in the Florida case, and decide that they can go behind the action of tlie Re turn Boaid—just far enough to count the state for Haves. Thus the great fraud is consummated, the weak and imbecile Hayes is declared elected, and corruption has another lease of four years. Wefefcl lumilUfed and mortified. For the first time in a life of nearly forty five years, we feel ashamed that we are an American citizen ! i What of the future, will it always be thus ? No. The Government mav he eor-upt to the core, but the people are honest, conservative and patriotic. It is due to the enduring j patience of the Conservative masses I that we have peace throughout the I land, instead of bloody revolution and bitter party war. The day of retribution will come swiftly and those who have soen the storm will reap the whirlwind. ■"Truth, crashed to earth will rise agOn, Th" eternal years of G*l are bera" R. B. ITayea was privately sworn in as President of the United States -to which he never was elected— at i the White llousc on Saturday even ing. over twelve hours before Presi dent Grant's rerm had expired. In his indecent haste to get possession of the stolen office, Ilayes makes a most pittiable figure of himself. It will avail him nothing. An outrag ed nation mav submit to the infamy, hut the stamp of fraud 18 so in delibly fixed upon his imbecile brow that, all the waters of the Mississippi and Missouri combined, can never wash it out. All the fine words of a labored inaugural—all the fair prom ises of a conservative administration can never efface the fact that he is simply a receiver of stolen goods We turn from the humiliating pic ture. trying to find consolation in the fact that this is "Til* land of thn Fre And the Ilome ol the Brave." Work on the bridge, this side of Baddy's Mountain tunnel, wa3 com menced yesterday. Mr. Andrew Rishel, teacher at Gentzel's school house in Penn j township, w.ts severely kicked on the leg by a horse, lost week. The j attending do:tor thinks he will be 1 laid up for some time, although the leg is not broken. The Republican has at lost dis covered one meritorious point in Mr. Hayes, nameiv that he is the profes- J sor of a hi/j pair of **ct. We presume ! it will require a monstrous big set of feed's to stand on a fraudulent ti'le for the high and dignified office ! of President for four years. _ . One of the best Book S-'ores in Central Pennsylvania, is that of James Welch in Bellefonte. Full to repletion in its various depart ments, Mr. Welch sells at prices that defy competition anywhere. Just now he makes a speciality of paper and envelopes selling the lat ter at five cents per pack, and note paj>er at 7—lo cents per quire. We advise our re.uWs to visit and buy at Welch's store when they go to j Bellefonte. j The entertainment given by the j IRVING LITERARY INSTITUTE on Saturday evening was a very credita ile affair. Thisis notour opinion only but it was the universal expression of the large audience present. The members of the Institute —especially the younger ojiee—are making good progress in general knowledge, in parliamentary rules and usages, and in the art of public speaking. Tiie speech of the evening was made by Hon. W. K. Alexander. It was a masterly effort ou the affir mative side of the question, and won fer its author gojijen opjniopf fro© all sources. We onlr wish the old man Tuten had been here. If he is not altogether past improving the speeches made, especially that of Mr. Alexander, would have had a civilizing and liberalizing effect upon his contracted, shriveled, benighted and bigoted mind. "It would in deed"' SITUATION' WANTED. A good compositor desires a situation after Mav Ist. Willing to take moderate wages. Reference given if desired. For further particulars apply or write to "W." care of JOUKXAL office. ■ "■ MR. DANIEL F. BKATTY, of Washington, N. J., is constantly in receipt of the most flattering testi loony from all parts of the United States and Canada, as to the beauty and excellence of bis pianos and or gans. Send for catalogue and list of testimonials. Address Daniel F. Realty, Washington, Warren Coun ty, N. J., IT. S. A. ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FATAL ACCIDENT. Last week Mr. Woodwnrd lluff. son of J they don't get the $9,000 gold and SIOOO dollais silver. Poor fel lows. There is a local going 'he rounds of the papers of this and neighbor ing counties, to the effect that trains ate now running up to Pad dy's Mountain" which we feel bound to correct. The '•trains" spoken of are not trains but a traiu,—the con struction train namely. Paddy's Mountain is in themidstof the SnTen Mountains with no |ier taauent house or building iu sight. There would be no possible occasion for trains—passenger or freigl t—to run up to Paddy's Mountain, yet tiiis is Ine idea conveyed. The Republican of last week has two bust port! aits in its outside up per right band corner, pretending to be likenesses of Hayes and Wheeler. In studying the faces one must come to lite inevitable conclusion that the first one ia the fuse of a man who would cheat his neighbor out of a farm, upon a fraudulent title, while the second sm-ais to lie the face of some escaped convict from one of our penetentiaries. No, it can not t. The Almighty would not put such a face on an honest man as is your pictuie of "Wheeler," You must have gotten hold of the wrong cut. Takeout the disgusting carica tures. Otm NEW SIGN is up and we Are pleased with it all ro sticks. It is a good sign, substantially made. It is a neat, tasty, unique sign—"it is indeed," as our friend VaiiOrtncr would express it. It ia an original sign—none like it in I'enus Valley. It is the Is-et "sign of the times" in these diggings. We invite all our friends and patrons to come and ace our sign, to smile and talk pleasantly over it, and—if they have time, to step up and pay their sub scriptions. Our enemies may do about the matter just as they please. Admittance—free. Children half price Doors open at all proper hours. • > We were aware of certain grave rumors regarding the rather sudden death of a Mr. Parker, in tha so-called • Snruce," iu the north east corner of Gregg Township, hut were care ful not to give circulation to a mat ter ao sarious without having any reliable information on the subject. The Centre Reporter of last week says that "Dr. Mingle was aent for, who found the patient in a condi tion indicating he had taken poison, and left an emetic, and rumor has it that after the doctor left, poison was again added to the medicine." Dr. Mingle did not attend or even see the patient, much leaa did he express an opinion of any kind in the matter. Far thf Journal. Birth Bay Anniversary. February the 28th. the 88th birth day of Catherine Musser, the mother of Dr. P. T. Muster, of Aa ronsburg, was celebrated. The doc tor honored hit mother, himself and family, by the rich and magnificent feast he had prepared for the occa sion. The principal guests were the following, viz : Catherine Muster, aged 88 years ; Jacob 1 Tarter. 80 years, 8 months and 25 days ; Mrs. Adam Bower, widow 83 Tears, 9 months and 25 days ; David Kiearn er, 83 vears, 9 months and 20 days ; Mrs. Thomas Croniniller, widow* 79 years and some months, and Mrs. Kline, widow. 79 yearsand 3 months. Aggregate of ages 501 years, 4 months and 18 days. Average ace of each, 83 years, 6 months and 23 days This was emphatically an octogenarian festival. A few rela tives and fiiendg were present to share in the doctor's bounty. A short aldress wa made by—T. It was truly a joyful day. ®(iicf ;u ! ADIEU. MARRIED. On 15th ulfc., near Orancevllle, Mr. David Swart z. son of Michael Swarts atid Miss Milly Filby. DIED. On 21, at Centre llall, Urza Itosina, son of Abraham Tobias, aged 1 year, 7 months and 6 days. On 24 lilt., in Georges yallev, of consumption. Miss Sarah Hannah, consort of James Hannah, aged 42 years and 9 days. CHURCH DIRECTORY." German service in the Lnrheran Church, Aaronsfcurtr, next Sunday morning at o'clock. Public Sale Register. The followltig sales are advertised In to day's paper or by posters printed at this of fice. . . . . —March 10. .lesso Kreamer, North Mill- Itclm, household goods. —March 14. Samuel Bame. IVnn township, farm stock and household goods. -' —March23. Annuel Gramly, Mflca• tow'W slilp, farm stttrk. _ j —March 22. Andrew linmel, Gregg Tottq shlp. Farm stock. -March 1& W. H. Weaver, near ; Store, Brush Valley, Furiu Stock. •; t 111 charge nothing for pulling names, in the above list, provided tlc bills arc 1 printed at this office or the sale advertised iu this paper. * "• >j: Lodge and Society Directory, j The Millheim Cornet will meet m the Town Hall oU Monday and Thursday event nit A. Providence (j rang? No. 217 P. of 11,. meets iu ADxander'g block on the 2nd Satimttvy of each month at t j P. M. and on the fourth Saturday of each month at 1$ P. M. The Irving Literary Society meets' In tlie Town Hall, every Friday ev ening. The Millheim 11. A L. Associatlrn meets in Town Hall, on tlie evening of thesecond Monday of each month Millheim Council, No. SUB, O. U. A. M. meets on Ist tuid 3rd Sat urdays of each month, at 7 o'clok, p. M.*, in their Lodge Rooms, Wilt's Building. 6nnn A Month. AGENTS \VANTKD on our Til It EE GREAT *2 BOOKS. Tim STORY of CHARLEY ROSS. A full account of this great Mystery, written bv nis Father, Itcats Robinson Crusoe in thrilling Interest, 'l'ke Illustrated hand-book tw all re'lglotts, a Complete Account of all denominations ami sects. 300 Illustrations. Also the ladies' medical guide, by Dr. Pan coast. 100 lllostrat ons. These imokssell at sigiit. Male and Female Agents coin money on them. Particulars free. Copies by mail $2 each. John E. Potter & Co., Phila. Alcott's Water-wheel -■t .JhL Aicanted Centennial The most practical, slin pie, and effective. Its su perlor advantage atparlial r u< ' utilvers.ii'y ac know lodged. Address. c. t. AI-COTT a *<>N\ Mfrs. of Wheels aim Mi 1 Machlncrv, MOPNT HOLLY, N. J. HTittgirc ma mi factu ri IVJ ri'/h fi . A HOME AND FARM Of' YOUR OWN. On the hue of a GREAT RAILROAD with good markets lsth E AST and WEST. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT. Mild CSitn.ite, Fertile * iil. bet Conntrv fur Stock Raising in the United States. Books. Maps, Full Information, also "THE PIONKER" sent free to all parts of tne world. Address, O F. n.iviw. lAi.d Com U. P. It. It. • OMAHA, NEB. Turnpike Election. An election by the stockholders of the "Bviieioate, AarMiislmrg and Youuguians. tow a Turnpike Company," for Managers, wilt Is-held at the public hne of Samuel k'Hiell, at Spring Mills, Centre County, Pa., on Tuasd y the 13th day of March, next, be t ween the hours ot 11, a. u. and 3, p. m., of said day. R. V. glovkh, Jas. P. COBI'HK, President. Nec'ry. nUB-TO MY FBI ENDS AND CUBTO- U M KKS. It Is Imuossible for me t" sell goods on credit and continue my business, for those to whom I give credit will not pay prompt ly—in many cases not at ail- b'r this rea son I on not k ep my stock- sufßcientlv full to inoet the wants of cash customers. Prun thh time forward I will sell for cash and produce only, excepting on orders from in dividuals or friends that pay promptly. Thankful for past favors | hope to be able to serve all w h< may favor me with their patronage in the future, at prices that will compare favorably with any ot the large business emisji turns in Central Pennsylvania. W. K. A: EXAMiKR. MUlheiin, Feb. 22. I!C7. PHILADELPHIiT WEEKLY TIMES The Largest and Sprlghlllcst Wfekly ia the Eastern ClUet. 3D COIBBDS fllled with the Cholceat . Beading. Independent In Ever) thing—Xealral In Nothing. Tat PntLantLPnta WBRKLT Ttmm, an in meuae quarto sheet of fiftv-slx column*, will be issued on Saturday, March 3, 1877, and every Saturday. tUyrcaftar.containing a most complete digest of the ci rrcnt newof tb*; week. Political, ,stcUL Literal y. Finan cial. Commercial and (Jeneral; fearless edi torial* on the public issues and actors of thh day; Special U-orrespondence from U cen tres of interest throughout the country; the golden gleanings from the leading public journals of all jiarties, and the latest news by Telegraph from all quarters of the globs, down to the hour of printing. A sueilal featureoT THs AVKKKI.T TtMie wi'l bsoriginal coi.tilbutlons from ths mast eminent statesmen. Soldiers and scholars of the country; among which will beaserlesof articles running through the first year. In every number, giving chapters of the Un written History of Our Civil War. froin lead ing actors on both sides, in the thrilling civil and military struggle of that sanguinary strife It will be in every re*|mcl as com plete a Newspaper for the Fainil v. the busi ness and professional reader, and for all classes who desire a thorough, sparkling. Independent Journal, as oau be published anywhere on the Continent. TEKXBPCR ANNV7X. Single copies, postage prepaid, . . . Vlt© Five copies, " " .... 8.00 Ten copies, '• " .... IS.W Twenty copies, " " .... 25.00 And at the same rate (VI.'2S per copy per annum) for any additional number over twenty Subscribers at different post offices can join in a club. •FAn Cairo Copy sent free to any per son sending a club of ten. THETIMES. AFirst-Claea Independent Morn ing: Newspaper, Is published every morning, (Sunday ex cepted). Mail su.ecrlbers, Hostage free.) ♦i per annum, or .AO cents per month. TUB TIMES' Newspaper Printing Establishment is (he most complete in the United States, and has the IInt in udiinery that the wsrld can furnish, capable of printing one thous and copies of the daily edition per minute and iu the very lest style of the art, and its facilities for news are "unsurpassed by any journal in the Union. IIIK CIRCULATION of THE TIME* far exceeds that of ALL the other Philadel phia Morning Papei.s COMBINED,• except one. Rrinlltancesshould be made by draft or post-office order. - i Address, THF. TIMES. Times ltuUdiwj, Ttuladclphta. "HEADACHE. Dr. V. W. BENSnX'B CERKRY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS are prepered expressly to cure sick Head ache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic llead aclie, Neuralgia, Nervoususss, Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price 50 cents, pos tage free. Sold lv all druggists in country stores. Office, Bid North Kutaw Street, Baltimore, Md—Refekunck—Howard Bank, Baltimore, Md. RO E QREAT CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED Demand equals the crowds at the Kxhtbt tlon. One agpnt sold 46, two 39 each in one day. Over 40u Fine Engravings, costing s£>.ooo,oo, show the best exhibits. - Wide- Awake Agents are qui ting all the inferior books for this. Get the best. Send for cir cular, terms, and •ample •ngriivikge. P. W. ffliGLnt A *** . C ,4wdi SPret, ?a. JGJATENT DESK SLATES, COMBINING IN ONR SLATE, DRAW INO SURFACE & WRITING DESK, f#o cents. ! ' . *. y * * Undoubtedly tlir most instructive rtliing ever invented for the youthful niind; •*. v .* MOTTOES 1 • MOTTOES' 6 Each. > 5 Each. i ' PICTURE FRAMES 1 Fine Rustic Frames, varnished, with glass and black complete. Note thfc remarkably low prices ; * •H by 61 at 2-5 cents. 6 by H at S<> cts. Bbyloat 33 cuts. 10 by 12at 40 cts. All other sizes low ir. proportion. MOTTO FRAMES, with large gilt head, Varnished, with Glass and Hack. 60 Cents. 60 Cents. SPLINTS FOR FRAMES, All Colors, and sizes. ST ER E OSCO P I C VIEW S, , in great variety. BEAUTIFUL CII HOMOS, for 5 cents each. PLAN TOG R AIM IS FOR DRAWING, a new and complete invention which all visitors to tlie Centennial must have aeeu in use. Only 2o cents. WELCH'S C HEAP ROOK, STA TIONARY A VARIETY STORE, No. 1 Humes' I Hock. I'A We will start yU ID a business you can make S'KJ a week withoui MflYli!V c -M>ital; easy and respectable for SI If An X either sex. M. A. Young. 30l Bowery, N. y. NOTICE. The partnership existing be tween S. Frank h Son I* thh day dis solved by mutual outwent. The books will be left wUn s. Frank where all persons knowing themselves mdehted will please call and matte settlement without delay. S. Fit AX K. _ . J as. FRANK. Be hers burg, Feb. 12. 1377. The mercantile business will be osriied on by ihe undersigned at the old stand where he will be fiappy to serve bis friends and old customers. 8 . Fit AN K. JOHN ROYER, i *' • •t Cabinet Maker * \W I . - .on j ** '| , HORTfI MILLHEIV, PA. J • * . 1 ■ All kinds of Furniture on hand or promptly made to order Collins a speciality. Lowest cash prices, s.it. isfaction guaranteed. 43\Sm. ST. CLOUD HOTEL, Arch Street, between 7tli and BlkSts., PHILADELPHIA, PA • DCABSIR: —Since the close of the Exhibition the St. Cloud has been re painteed and frcse.ied, parlors re turuislicd, new carpets, Ac. I'ne li.im" in pwsard for comfort: the culinary department Iwiug excelled by none. Dining the Ceuleu nial the St. Cloud adhered to its reruiir rates, *.i l M t-av 'run t extend the samecoui forts totta patr.m* a* it ha.l previously; in this partieuljr it stood alone. Mr. G. W. Mulllu has associated .vith hiiu his wi. viou. K vfullln, aivd Edward L, Bean, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., ttuder he firm name of \i. W. Muffin A OJ. Thanking vou for past patronage and hoping 11 extend the b vspltalUlM of the St. Cloud with toe same encouragement as in the pa't. W* are. rn '"tfu'iv. i'JOSlfc'tl. BAKtlt, Uoona Clerk, Q. W. MULLiN & CO. AT. SXILKS, Cashier. * •• * 6xlm. |i| ARDWARE & STOVEg Complete Liae of Hardware in all tha various De partments. Spear's Anti-Clinker Silver Moon Parlor Stove, superior to all others. r } ' Susquehanna Cook Stoves, Improved Sovereign Portable ; Range, warranted to give satisfaction. All kinds of Cheap Parlor Stoves, at the lowest j•• - prices to suit the TRADE. M THOMAS A. HICKS & BRO. i - ■ i BOOTS & SHOES Th Contenmal Eleetion is over and it it'ftxod bevond doubt that fcainuel J. Tliden is elected President of tlx United Mates, but the Great Excitement at the stoie of J. Kit*HUTU in MILL liEIM still continues. lie has just returned fioui the East ern cities with a large and well selected stock of Boot* and Shoe*, which can not be surpassed in Point of ijaality and Cheapness by any store ia the county. Mom's BovA $2 50 to T-r\ $4 00. Mr. BIAE.tfHFTII has been U. * practical snuemaker for the last r -w 3o years and is therefore more |~T*J eomneAent to make a selection than other rftsd'er* who taTe not had the bene- L-^ r tt of bis experience. JL-A Any pennon wko doubts this l LMJ ealland J j \ o ... ■ § ■q' • Q ' -J If you in want of puro DRUGS, 'MEDICINES, 7T\ rrl !-H OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES. FANCY GOODSand HOLLIDAY TOYS, go to KISEXnVTfI g DBTG STORE, whore you will be accommodated in these several lines of goods at the lowest cash prices. S>ll< I X Y. > -? SAO.L FURNITURE ROOMS. W'.' n! MrnLBB. & HEO. Would moat resjiectfully inform the citizens of Peons nod Brush Tallies that iliey have ojiened a F urn it u restore, three doors east of the Bank, ilill heiirtu wlierM thev will keep on hand all kinds of Furniture, sucli as CHAMBER SETTS, EXfENSION TABLE', j'-' . . BEDSTEADS, . WASH. STANDS, WHAT NOT 3 . a- SINKS,- - BRACKETS, . DOtJQH TRAYS, j - TABLES, PICTURE FRAMES, ' CORNER CUBBOARDS, . qd other articles iu their line. Repairint done. -Orders promptly at tended to. Prloos eHeao, to s*H the twn?, A thaw f the public patrwi * ie ifi.\r p.i TEST otu cnirris. Adopted by all the queen* ot fashion. Send for circular. K. No. '29JS North Fifth St., Philadelphia, l*a-. ADMINISTRATOR's NOtlcß. iVttarsol Adniinistration having b'en granted to the undersigned on the entateof Effrtlwtli llolloway, lute of Aaroimbnrg, deceased, nil person* ludebtsd to said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate payment, and thoae having claims against the tunue topic sent tliein duly authenticated, Resettlement. Hartley Township, JACOB HOI.LOWAT, Union Co, Administrator, Feb. 811(1877. EMPIRE CLOTH IMG STORE J. F. Chambers, Proprietor, POST OfTtcE Building. Millbeim, Pa. Keeps d full Bit* of Clothing Hos iery, and Gents' Furnishing Goods always on. hand, and sells at the lowest living prices for cash. 17 lv BOOK DEPOT! Aay beak wasted ean he had al 11. Y. STITZKR'B. Stationery, Books, Toys. This old and well known establish- Blent is the regular depository of the American Sunday School Union and American Tract Society and will sell exactly at their CATALOGUE PRICES ! lie would oar to tliose who favor him with their patronage, that he will sell at such pi ices and upon such terms as to make it an object for all ! persons, teachers and Sunday Schools i to purchase at his store. j BOOKS, STATIONERY. Ac.. 1 not on hand when inquired for will j lie obtained on short notice, as an i order is sent every Saturday. 11. Y. STITZER, Rreckernoff Row. RFATTY'RIWOmiiS is I'd. in livST. Bt-'lcvlnK it ti> b* BY FAR th best P.,ilor and Orchestral Organ manufactured, we challenge any manufacturer to equal them. The celebrated Golden Tongut- lJreds In tliia organ in conjunction with the Perfected Reed Boards produce sweet, pure and pow erful tones. Superb Cases of n-wand e!-?ant dedgua Ministers, teaehers, chui'krs, •cbool*. lodges, etc., should send for price list and di*< on.'Ss. Dealers will years. Old roofs CMII be patched and coated, looking much hetier at id lasting longer than new shingles without lite siair, (or One-third the Cost of Ro-shiiifilinjr. The expense of slating new shingles is on ly about the cost of simply laying them. The p::lnt Is FIUK-moor aguinst sparks or (Ivlog embers, as may le curtly terttd I y at.)'one IT STOI'S EVERT LEAK, and for tin or iron has no equal, is it ex pands by heat, contracts by cold, and NKVFK CHALKS nor scales. Roofs vitrt With Tar Phentbli g Felt can be nude warer-tigld at a i small CXIK use, and preserved Tor many years. 1 lib dlate l'aint is EXTREMELY CHEAP. Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of shingle roof, while on tin. Iron, frit, mail lied boards, or any rinootii surface, from two quarts to one gallon are required to 1U) square feet of sulfate, and altfu.uch the paint ha a heavy lauty it is easily ap. plied with a brurti. Xo Tar is used iti this Composition, therefore It neither crac!:* in Winter, nor runs in buminsr On ilerayed shingles, it tills tip the holes ar.d pores, ami gives a u**w substantial roof that will las! foi vcjsrs. CLELKD OIC WARPTU shingles iV bniigs to their places, and keeps l.ieiM thei*. It nils up all boles in felt roofs, stops the leaks—and although a slow dryer, ; lain d'H's not affect R a few hours after an plying. As nearly ail pilots that are black oontiiin TAK. be sine yon obtain our gewuine article, width (for shingle rooh) b CHOCOLATE COLOR, When first applied, eh nglng In about a month io an uniform state Color, and Is, all Intent* and purposes SLATE. OU TIN ROOFS our red eolor I* usually preferred, is one coat is equal to five of any ordinary pa'nt. For BRICK WALLS Our BR.'GTtT REP is the only reliable Slate Pait.t ever introduced that wit! eflcctuallv dampness from pene. rating and discoloring tv platter. These pslnts are a'solargcly used on out houses am) fencer, or as a priming coat on fine buildings. Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, FED. arouT ltKi), and < RANGE. NEW YO?.K CASH PRICE LIST. 1 Gal'on. cato and box 61 r*o = I! I,' 235 l 0 " kee 9SO 20 " halfbarrel lfi Od 40 " onebnrrel 3ri CO brtbs.. ceinent forbad leaks j 25 Wc hare In stock, of our own manufacture, roofing materials-, etc., at the following low prices: 100 rolls extra Ruhner Rooflnr, at 3 cents ner sqnrtre foot. (Or we will furnish Rub ber K,vifl,g Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire new roof, at cents per square foot ) rolls 2-p'v Tarred Roofing Felt, at 13i cents per square foot. .V*l rolls 3-n|y Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2U eent* i>er sqna-c fix't. 2bpo rolls Tarred Cheating, at Cfnt per square foot. .VOT) gallons line Kuamel Paint, mixed rea dy for use. on inside or outside work, at 62 per jaPou, all shades. 1600 Bbis Slate Flour per bbl. 63 00 Ifcu- Bienu, Willi* sent free on application to VISCISSA TJ TIMhS CO.. €2 W. T.'tira St.. Cincinnati. O, | "" ' l I 1 I The beat and most lasting pat lor organ i now in use.- No other perlor organ has ever attained the same popularity. It hns laten tested by thousands, many of them competent judges, and gives universal satisfaction to alt. The music is adapted to the human voice, ranging from the softest flute-like note to a ▼■•'time of sound unsurpassed by any Instru ment. This lnrt rup.ient has all the latest Improve ments, and everv orgit ts fully warranted for six year*. Beautiful oil polish, black wal not panelled case*, which will not CRACK or WARP, and forms. In addition to a splen did iiiat.-ument of music, a beautiful pitoeof furniture. Thh organ need* only to bo seen to be ap preciated, and Is sold at extremely low rig. urcs for cash Second-hand instruments Uken in exchange. Agents wanted, male or female, In every couuty in the United btates and Canada. A | liberal discount made to teachers, ministers churches, scnooi.H, lodces, etc., where 1 have no atpmts. Illustrated catalogue and pri ce list free. Correspondence solicited. Agent discount given where 1 have no agents. Rest oiler ever given now ready. Address, DAM EL F. BE ATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. FARMERS OF CENTRE CO. I would respectfully cnll your at tention to the celebrated Keystone Han J Made Chains. These chains have been thoroughly tested by farmers and teamsters in tliis neighborhood, and are pro nounced by all who have used them .13 far superior to any other chains made. Having secured the sole agen cy for Centte county for the sale of these chains, I am prepared to fur nish on short notice anything in the line of CIIAINS, from the u heaviest stump machine chain dow to the smallest chin chain, all hand made, of the beYt refined iron, and war ranted for one year. Call on or address - A. O. Deininger. Millheim. P#e. 14. 1575. TRIPLING WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANG JBBGt > USE WELL'S CARhOi.IC TABLET* • a *ure remedy for COUGHS, and all dlsea*-.* bf the THROAT, LUNGS, ( Hthl and Ik i • COUSMEMARANK, Put tip? only in PLCI Boxe. SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C .11. CRITTENTON'. 7 Sixth lrtni<. New York. ActlVa Agents wanted Instantly to lnlt • dqce tbo CEKTENNIALEIPOSITIOL DKSCHIBLD AND ILLUSTRATED. Nearly page*; only KM; rich illafti* tlonix ami a treamre as the best and ehea est History of the Gieat Exhibition. W dorsed by Oftß-luls. fltw, and Clergy. > selling immensely. One lady cleared tSU) w. four weeks. Act quickly. Now or n#vf For full particular*, Address fIUBRAT* lIROM., I'ublisliers 7, v 3 Sanson Stieet, Khi . . T lUIATIVEBISI\EBS, CirUe mint S(H) more first-llui* sewing Machine Agent*, and CC* men orencrg) and ability to lent* llir business of selling Sewing Mm rhliit'N. Compensation Liberal, li* varying according to Ability, < hat - aeter and Qualiflentfonxoftbe/grnt. For Particular*, Address WjltM Sewing. Machine Co. Cfe! *27 Si Biift Broadway, New York, or New ct leans lx J. S. MILLER, Fashionable Tailor, AABObNRVKV, Having opened reeni* en the Is! floor of John Uupp's building he i* prepared to manufacture all kind* of men's and boy's gat men tg. accord ing to the latest etyks, and r.pon shifts t notice, and all word war ranted to render satisfaction. Cut ting and roj >airing done. Daniel F. Beatty'a CAI TIOW.— The refutation I have gained and the celebrity of iu\ Orgona, have i. due ed some unprincipled parties and agents In copp my circulars, and misrepresent my lu.ttujncuts: against this Use public ire hereby cautioned. All my Organs bear uit trade-mak, Golden Tongue, and alt tny na nus have tc word rio -Q underlined, and also have my narnrHHßP"* and U*i- RTI(Y.IUSIIL F. KEATTT, W'ashintOß, K> J., without which none is genuine. Address, % DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. X. J, U. S. A m P" ft TTW' SC¥I PBRA seATTI ojiot" Parlor Organs. Messrs. Geo. P. ftowe;l &C0.,(N.Y.) Newspaper Reporter. says: "Daniel F. Realty, the organ builder, of AN ashisgtor, N. J., presses forward with greatest visor." Front IVra. Peol, Nlagai * Falls. N. T. "Several month* use of the elegant Parlor Organ you sent me satisfies me that it is ore of the test Made. It has a rich tone; !U various tones are most pieat-ant. 1 most heartily recommend vour orggns for pa:lor school, church or other use." Rest oKer ever given. Money refunded upon return of ores 11 and freishl charge* paid by me (Daniti F. hraftyl Loih wave if unsatisfactory. after a tost trial of five day*. Organ warranted for flVe year*, bend fin fxremSed list of testimonials before buylas a pallor Organ. Address. DANIEL F. BEATTY, WafthingtB, Slew Jersey, t. S. A THE CHEATEKT"AND BEST PTACI TO BUY YOUR EOOTS.SBOES, CAITEES t SUFFERS in Clinton er Centre ceai.ties I* a I j". LOCK IIAVES, FENN'A. w here a large and nice stcck for Npi big a r.d .Summer has just arrived. Gcand see tl.:a ** BOOTS ASl> SHOES AT WECIISALJ. BUT* DAVID F. FOBTKXV, ATTORXEYAT-LAW, ESLLEFCKTB, 43x1y. PJ. Awarded tbc highest Erdal at Tien* E. & H. T. AMHITT CO. 591 Eroadxray, J\* your own neighborhood, and is strictly bt>r orable. Particular* fret, or samples we. several dollars that w 111 enable yoo togc v, work at one*, will beTeat on receipt of ti = cents. utoMZ.'gSSb, *