d jje found. filler & Deiuiaaer. Proprietors B. O. I>KI NINGER, Associate Editor. Hiilheitn.Thurstln) Apr. 26 gr.. r~ .- —— —. -- - - —— 'forms—sl.so Per Annum. MIUASISB on the L. C. S. C. It. &• hai a repilation of6—TOO, Is a thriving business iciilre, aiul controls the trade of an averaga radius of over eight miles, in which the • Jotxill has a larger circulation than all other county papers combined. Advertisers wiUplease male a note oftkis BSSSIK RENDU ICR'S JOURNEY. BY MRS ANNIE A. PRESTON. "Cars stop twenty minutes "' call ed out Conductor Richardson at Al len's Junction. Then,as the train canto to a dead halt, hejumpeddown -upon the depot platform, ran along to the front of the long line of pas senger cars, where the engine was standing, and swinging himself up into the cab, said to the engineer : "Frank, 1 want you to cornc back to the iirst passenger coach and see a little girl that I don't hardly know what to make of." Frank nodded without speaking, deliberately wiped his oilv, smoky hands in a bunch of waste, took a look at his glim, dusty face in a nar row little mirror that hung beside the "Steam gague, pulled off his shirt frock, put on a coat, changed his little black greasy cap for a soft felt, hiking those "dress up" articlss from the tender box, where an engi neer has something stowed away for an emergency, and went back to the car as requested. He entered the car and made his way to the seat where the conductor sat talking to a bright little girl, about nine years old, oddly dressed in a woman's shawl and bonnet. Several of the passengers were grouped around the scat, evidently much interested in the child, who woie a sad, prematurely old counte nance but appeared to be neither timid nor confused. "Here is the engineer," said the conductor, kindly, as Frank ap ■ proached. She held up her hand to him, with winsome smile breaking over her fcibehed face, and said : -"My papa was au engineer before hfl became sick and went to live on x&arni in Montana. lie is dead and ay mamma is dead. She died tirst, before Willie and Susie. My papa used to tell ine that after he should be dead there would bo no one to take care of me, and then 1 must get on the cars and go his old Home in Vermont. And he said, if the conductor would not let me ride be cause I hadn't any ticket, I must ask for the engineer and toll him thut I am James Kendrick's little girl, and that he used to ruu on the M. & S. road." The pleading blue eyes were now suffused with tears ; but she did not cry after the manner of childhood in go leral. Engineer Frank stooped down and' kissed her very tenderly ; and then a3 he brushed the tears from his own eves said : "Well, my dear, so you are little Bessie Kendrick. I rather think a mere itul Providence guided you on board this train." Then turning round to the group of passengers, he went on : "1 knew Jim Kendrick well. lie was a man out of ten thousand. "When I first came to Indiana, before 1 got acclimated, I was iiek a great part of the time, so that ! could not work, audi got homes'ck and dis couraged. Could nosC k*-ep my board bill paid up, to sxy nothing of my doctor's bill, and didn't much care whether I lived or died. "One day the pay-ear come along and the men were getting their monthly pay, and there wasn't a cent coming to me, for I hadn't worked an hour for thelaft mouth." "I felt so blue that I sat down on a pile of railroad ties and leaned my elbows on my knees, with icy head in my hands, and cried Was a boy, out of sheer home sickness and dis couragement." "Pretty soon one came along and said, in a voice that seemed like sweet music in my ears, for I hadn't found murh real sympathy, although the boys were all good to me in their tvav : You have been having a rough time of it, and you must let me help you out." "I looked up and there Stood Jim Kendrick, with his month's pay in his hand. lie took out from his roll of bills a twenty-dollar note and held it out to me. '[ knew he had a sickly wife and t* ror three children, and that he had a hard time of it himself to pull t! ough from month to month, so I said, half ashamed of the tears that were streaming down my face, 'ln deed, 1 cannot take the money, you must need it yourself.' " -'lndeed, you will take it man,' vidJira. 'You will be all right in u days, and then you can puy it back.' Now come homo with mo to supper aud see the babies. It will do you good." "I took the note and accepted the invitation, and after that went to his house frequently, until he moved away and gradually I lost sight of him." "I had returned the loan, but it was impossible to repay the good that littlo act of kindness did mo, and I guess Jim Kendrijk's little girl won't want for anything, if 1 ean prevent it." Tiien turning again to the child whose bright eyes were open now, the engineer said to her : "I'll take you homo with me when we get to Wayne, My wife will fix you up and we'd write and fiud out whether those Vermont folks want you or not. If they do, Mary, I shall go on with you. But if they don't care much about having you, you shall stay with us and be our little girl, for we have none of our own. You look very much like your father—God bless him." Just then tho eastern train whistled, Engineer Frank vanished out of the car door and went forward to the engine, wiping tho tears with his coat sleeve, while the conductor and passengers could not suppress the tears this little episode evoked dur ing the twenty minutes stop at Al len's Junction. —V. Y. Independent. Cats and Snakes. It is not often that we hear any cerdit rendered to the cat tor either intelligence or affection; and it is therefore pleasing to be able to re cord two instances in which one, if not both, of these qualities is shown in a remarkable manner iu this ani mal. A gentleman writing from In dia to a friend in England, a few mouths ago, says of a pet Persian cat. "I was lolling on the sofa, drowsily pn using the newspaper, a few mornings ago, when Tom came and stood near me mewing in a plaintive way, as if to attract atten. tion. Not wishing to be disturbed, I waved hiiu off. lie, however, re turned in a minute or so, and this time jumped on to the sofa, and, looking me in the face, renewed his noise more vigorously. Losing pa tience, I roughly drove him away, lie then went to the door ot the ad joining room, and stood there mew ing most piteously. Fully aroused, I got up and went towards him. As I approached, he made for the fur ther corner of the room, and began to show fight, bristling up flourish ing lias taiL It at once struck me that there was an unwelcome visitor in the room, which Tom wished to get rid of ; and sure enough, in look ing towards the corner, I discovered a cobra coiled up behind a bootrshelf under a dressing table. The noise made by our approach aroused the snake, and he attempted to make off; but I dispatched him with my gun, which was ready loaded close by. You should have seen Tom's satis faction. lie ran between my legs, rubbing himself against them caress ingly, as if to say,."Well done, mas ter!' The snake measured five feet seven inches in length." The friend to whom this incident is related, after reading it to me, went on to sav, that some years ago, when in India with her father, the family were gathered after tea, one ! rainy evening, listening to one of their number who was reading an interesting story. While thus enga ged, a cat of which her father was very fond jumped on ins knee, and, moving about in a restless manner began to mew in a louder key than usual. The old gentleman, as he was wont, commenced to caress the cat, expecting thereby to quiet it; but to no purpose. It showed signs of impatience, by jumping down and up again, mewing vigorously the whole time. Not wishing to be in tenupted 111 wluit was going on, be caller! for a servant to put the cat out of the room; but Puss,- would not tamely submit to an indignant turn-out, and commenced clawing at the old mail's feet. This bethought was goiDg too far, he rose to chas tise the cat, but, ere lie had time to do so, he discovered it was nothing less than a timely warning which Puss had given him, for not far from where he sat there was under a table, a smal', venomous snake, which probably would have bitten him had he molested or trampled on it. The reptile was immediately killed ; and Puss ceased mewing.— Chambers'* Journal. The Rev. Cyrus Jeffries, oi'Cen tre county, must be a somewhat re markable person. According to the Osceola lieveille he has cleared no less than twelve farms, buiit twelve houses aisd twelve barns and planted twelve oreliards. To this is added the business of cabinet-making,mill wrighting, lumbering, plumbing, graining, and glazing. Profession ally he is known as teacher, preacher, doctor, editor, author, poet, novelist, and historian. Besides all these strings to his kite, "he is an accom plished artist, having few equals in house, sign, landscape and portrait painting." He also served in the Legislature of Indiana, was engaged in commercial pursuits,manufactur ed patent medicine and organized and established a new denominational church. In his younger days he Was an active spoilsman,-a "brag shoit\ and asuocessfui lisherman. still lives. THE DEATH OK AIIERMIT.— On Friday last Austin Sheldon, the Pike county (Pa.) hermit, was found 011 top of one of the mountains, dead, iu a teu-feet snow drift. He had lived over forty years in a cave in the rocks, near the entranoo of which his body was found. Shel don was nearly seven ty-t wo years old. He was discovered in his cave thirty years ago by hunters. He said lie had been living there ten years, and had not seen any human beings in that time. About a year ago a brother and sister of tho hermit, from Connecticut, both wealthy, went to his abode and endeavored in every way to get hiui to return to his friends. It was of no avail. Shel don had list his wife after a brief married life, and disappeared on the day of the btsriel.—He was not heard ef until hist year. Sheldon lived on game, fish, roots and berries. At tho time of his death his form was much bent. The clothing that hung in rags and tatters from his person had been donned twenty-two years ago aiul never taken off. it was heid together by hickory withes. He never washed. A thick gray beard that hung almost to his waist, and hair of the same color hanging over his shoulders, was matted with burrs and twigs, and had not lieen touched with a comb or brush for forty-five years. Sheldon was an educated man. llis family is among the leading ones of Connecticut. THE DUTIES OF CONSTABLES UNDER THE LICENSE LAW.—Con stables, under the license law, are bound to return all persons to the Court who engage in tho selling of liquor or beer in violation of the pro visions vf that law. Their duties are very plainly laid down in Pur don's and Binn's Digests, as follows: "It shall be the doty of every con stable of every town, borough, town ship or ward within this Common wealth, at every term of the court of quarter session of each respective county, to make return or affirma tion whether within his knowledge there is any place within his baili wick kept and maintained in viola tion of this act; (Act of Assembly regulating the sale of spiritous, vi nous or malt liquors, passe I April 20, 1808, —)and it shall be the espec ial duty of the judges of tho said courts to sec that this return is faith fully made ; and if any person shall make known to such constable the name or names of any one who shall have violated this act, with the names of witnesses who can prove the fact, it shall be li s duty to make return thereof, on oath or affirma tion, to the court, and upon his will ful failure to do so, he shall be sen tenced to imprisonment in the jail of the county for a period not less tliau one nor more than three months, and pay a line not exceeding fifty dollars. l>y complying strictly with the above, constables may save thein- j selves a great deal of trouble. JILACKSNAKE VS. RATTLESNAKE. —lt is said that the blacksuako is an inveterate enemy of the rattle snake, and that in their encounters it generally leaves the field victor ious. An eye-witness of one of their combats furnishes the follow ing incident in Forest and Stream : "In the middle of the road lay an' ordinary blactsnake, and quite a j large rattlesnake, eyeing one another fiercely—both ready foi an attack. The party stood motionless to see the battle take place ; but he waited long, and still the combatants did j not move. At length, tired of' watching, he slightly shook the bar ' of the fence, which causod tho rat- j tlesnake to look from its opponiat } to himself. Instantly the Wacksnake 1 sDrang on the other, twisted itself tightly around its neck, and then its ' body, and gliusd oft", and there lay j the rattlesnake, dead. Tne victim, j w-5 all know, was a powerful foe ;; the victor is harmless a snake as j there is in the land. PREACHER, BANKER AND SWIND LER.—Rev. Zebulou Phillips, of Amsterdam, N. Y., one of the mast prominent men in that part of the .State, has absconded with a large amount of money belonging to a firm of which lie was a member. Mr, Phillips began life as a Metho dist preacher and was a member of the Troy Conference. Ho was for merly financial manager of the Methodist Book Concern, and treas urer of a Methodist school in Troy. Some time ago he resigned from the ministry and became a member of the banking firm of Morris & Phillips cf Amsterdam. A correspondent at Bloomfield, who had read the statement that IV. C. Ripley had been a Justice of the Peace iu Tiogo county for twenty years, informs THE TIMES that Per ry county is ahead thus far. Mr. John Garman, of Watts township, Perry countv, has held the Justice of the Peace otliee for thirty-five years, and isbeginning another term. He has had the same constable, Mr. Jacob Preit, for thirty-three years.— Times. Says the New York Telegram : "A village congregation in Vermont was disturbed the other Sunday, during the momentary stillness fol lowing the opening prayer, by a voice from the adjoining dwelling exclaiming, "Mary where's the nails V* Soon tho answer came, "Iu the coffee-pot, you tool!" The J. Madison Wells family, of Rapides parish, Louisiana, have a small war claim pending before the Southern Claims Commission, item ized as follows : I J. Madiion Wells .. *450.658 Banny M. and Ma Wells 221.405 j Mrs. M. L Wells .18.71K) KMato of Mickaul Ik Weils 1.160 T0ta1... .*6/2 013 Mr. J. Madison Wells 1 last hours j in Washington were devoted to the I fruitless efforts to persuade the com* ; mission to allow the litLJo family bill. Even after having made a President and languished in prison therefor, the triile of pocket cliango that he wanted for the Wells family was denied him. The ingratitude of Republics l—Timcs. ' ■— ■ The Pottatown Jit publican comes up bristling with indignation at what it calls tho President's surrender of 1 Republican trusts. If it is true, says i that paper, 4 'that Hampton and Nicholls were elected, he, the Pres ident, was not, and he should with draw from the place and permit Til den to till tho office.'' Ellen G rant was before a New- York police court yesterday for drunkenness. She said, "Your Ho nor, I'm an aunt to Ulysses that was eight years in Washington. I went to see liim there several times. I lost | two sons in the army at Bull ltuti, ! and my husband was lost in the navy." The judge let her go. The editor of the average organ in Pennsylvania can lift himself over a fence by the straps of his boots, but his difficulty now is to ascertain whether he had letter lift himself to Mr. Blaine's side or drop over where the President is. The organs will need a good deal of careful advice from headquarters this year. — A young lady left Williamsport a few years ago for Kansas. She writes that she is doing as well as can be expected under the circum stances. She's had three husbands, two pair of twins, and the ague. Go west, young women. A gentleman who went irom Centre county to Kansas some time ago has written home: "Men. who can got a living in Pennsylvania had better stay there." The Pine Station camp-meeting, Clinton county, will begin on the 7th ot August this year and continue to the Kith. VE6ETINE I PURIFIES THE BLOOD. Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MKDIfI YA 1, I'KOPERT!KS ARK ALTERATIVE, TOY If. SOL VCM AXD DIURETIC. VKGETINK is made exclusively from the juicesof carefully sclc.-t.-d harks, roots and herbs, and so strongly concentrated, that it will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of eicroCuln, Scrofulous Humor, 1 (tutor*, 4'itiarcr, Cmirorout Humor, Cr>*i|elMM. Knit Itticum .Syphilitic IMseanen. tanker. I'idnt' ncuttbe SfuttiHeh. and all dicst*s that arise f roni impure Wood. Sciatica, Inilamniatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Clout and Spinal Complaints, cau o:ny he effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pustules. Pimples, Blotches. Roils, Tet ter, Seakt-ln-ad and Ringworm, VEGKTINK has never failed to ell.-ct a permanent cure For Pains in the Kick, Kinney Complaints* Dropsy, Female Weakness. Leucorrhoea* arising from internal ulceration, and uter" iue diseases and (.eneral Debility, VKUE TINK acts directly upon the causer of these complaints. It invigorates ami strengthens the whole system, acts upon the sc< retiveor gans, ailavs iuflaminaH >n, cures ulceration aud regulates the bowels. For catarrh, Dysoop-da, Habitual Cistive ness. Palpitation ei the Heart, Headache, Files, Nervousness and General l'rostiation of the Nervous System, no medicine has civ en *u<;h perfect satisfaction as the VIX;E TINE. It purities the blood, cleanses all >f the organs, and possesses a controlling pow er over the nervous system. The remarkable e.uivs effected by VEGK TIN E have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, VEGKTINK is the best remedy vet discovered lor the above diseases, and is the only reliable BI.ODD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. THE BEST EVIDENCE. The following letter from Kev. K. S. Ro.t Pastor of M. K. Clnircb. Natick, Mass., wiij be read with interest by many physicians. Alsr, those suffering from the same disease a.- afflicted the son of tin- liev. K. S. Best. No person can doubt this testimony, as there is no houbt about tlio curative powers of VEGETINE: Natick, Mass., Jan, 1.1R74. Mr. TL R. Stkvbxh: Dear Sir—We have good reason for regarding your VKGKTINE a medicine of the greatest value. We feel assured that it h is iieen the mcansof saving our son's life. Ho is now seventeen yearsof age: for the last two years he has suffered from necrosis of his leg, caused by scrofu lous affection, and wis so far reduced that nearly all who saw liiin thought Ids recovery impossible. A council of able physicians could give us but the faintest hope of his evor rallying, two of the number declaring that ho was oeyoud the reach of huinau re medies, that even amputation could not save him, as lie had not vigor enough to en dure the operation. Just then we commenc ed ulviwg hiiu Vkgetinit, and from that time to the present he has been continuous ly Improving. He has lately resinned ids studies, thrown away his crutches and canc, and walks about eheerfullv and strong. Though there is still some discharge 'from the opening where tiie limb was lanced, we have the fullest confidence that in a little time he will be perfectly cured. Jle lias taken about three dozen bottles of VcoKTiNE, but lately uses but little, as be declares that he is too well to Ire taking medicine. Respectfully yours, F. & BEST, Mus. L. C. F. BEST. ALL DISEASES OF THE ' BLOOD. If VEGBTINE will relieve pain, cleanse, pu rify and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying differ ent physicians, many remedies, suffering for years. Is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can lie cured? Why is this medicine performing such groat ci res r It works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of disease originates lathe Mood; and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any just claim Hpon pub lic attention. Recommend It Heartily. South Boston. Feb. 7. 1370. Mtt. Stevens: Dear Sir—l havetaken sev eral bottl js oi your V bgetink, and am con vinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia Kidney Coinplaiut, aiul general debility of the system. I can heartily recommend it to all suffer ingfrom the above complaints. Yours respectfully, MKS.MONROE PARKER, 360 Athens Street. Prcuarci bv H. R. Stems, Boston M. VegotineisSoldbyAll Druggists. BEATTY, jjiaiio&Org! DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. ???????? ?T? miTuwi EPHRAIM BARTHOLOMEW, Boot & Shoemaker, MILLHEIH, PA. \V ould most rosjiectfullv inform tlio public that ho is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line ltithe most satisfactory und workmanlike man tier. Prices moderate. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 41-tim B K AT'H\ Washil itfotOi iieo. L. l'otter, Jno L. Kurtx GEO. L. rOTTER & CO., General Insurance Agency. BKI.r EFONTE TA., Strongest Agency in the County. Pollen issued ou the Stock and Mutual l*L\o. DAN. F. BEATTY'S Parlor Organs, These remarkable Instruments possess oa parities for musical cffecU and expression never before attained, adapted for Amatenr and I rofessionaL, aud an ornament In any parlor. J EXCEL IN QUALITY OF TONE. THOR OUGH WORKMANSHIP. ELEGANT DE MONS AND FINISH and Wonderful Variety of thciriCombinat ion aolo Stops. new Centennial Styles now ready. Address, DANIEL P. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. U. S. A. Late Immense Discoveries by STANLEY and othersarejusf added to tho ouly com ptCiC. Life and Labors of Livingstone. This veteran explorer ranks among the moat heroic figures of the century, and this book is one of the most attractive, fascinat ing, richly illustrated and Instructiv vol umes ever issued. Being the only entire ami authentic life, the millions are eager for it, and wide-awake agents are wanted quickly. For proof ami terms address HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, Tua Sansom St., Fhila. 13t j HARDWARE! Igg , 53E5 GGGEG AN J CHEAPEST ® ft Boggis Bros. 11 BE . Exchange Building, ;j J MAIS STREET, pyfl SIS* ij Lock Haven. ! „ fiSSgS fessa3 SC^gS ® i anvAdavH — FARMERS OF CENTRE CO. | I would respectfully call your at tention to the celebrated Keystone Hand Made Chains. These chains have been thoroughly tested by farmers and teamsters in this neighborhood, and are pro nounced by all who have used them as far superior to any other chains made. Having secured the sole agen cy for Centre county for the sale of these chains, 1 am prepared to fur nish on short notice anything in the line of CHAINS, from the heaviest stump machine chain down to the smallest chin chain, all hand made, of tlm bed, refined iron, and war ranted for one year. Cull 011 or address A. O. Deininger. lHlllieim, Dec. 14. 1876. TIE A TTV PIANO! Grand Square and Upright. BEST OFFER EVER GIVES NOW KEADT. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. IVINS' PATENT~IIAIR CHIMP ERS™ Adopted bv all the queens of fashion. Send for circular. K. IVINS, No. 2903 North Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. EMPIRE CLOTHING STORES J. F. Chambers, Proprietor, POST OfliCE Building, Millhcim,Pa. Keeps a full line of Clothing Hos iery, and Gents' Furnishing Goods always on hand, and sells at the lowest living prices for cash. 17 by beattybi ESTABLISHED IN 1856. \nv first-class BIJf PAIWTEII A* IETTKKKB can learn something to his adtantago by addrestlng the manufacturer DANIEL F. IJEATTY, WasliiHßtou, Now Jersey, U.S.A. | JOIIN C. MOTZ CO. BANKERS HILLHEIM, PA. Uecievc Deposits, Allow Intsr est, Discount Motet* Make Collection Buy and Bell Government Bccuritkss Gold and Coupons, Issrec Drafts on New York, Philadelphia or Chicatjo nd possess ample facilities for the asaction of a General Banking, Business. JOHN C. MOTZ, A WALTER. President. Cashier. BEAtfY££££. Airnnd ftqunre>nOT PCW* KK A ~-E R MACHINERY. r AIQ difforent macliines with &u(L /idwliich Builders, Cabinet . nil i UW:4 k°n Makers Jobh ers in mlscellane ous work can compete as to Qvauty AKD PUICK with v VS Kf steam power manufactur Pi ill P;also Amateur's sup '* <" Yw u ff es - saw blades, fancy Vft woods and designs, £ay where vuu mad this and send for catalogue and prices. W. F.& JCUJJ BARNES, Rockford, Winnebago Co.. 111. [ Beatty's Parlor FfORGANS.iS ELEffAMT STTIiES. with Valuable Improvements. New ana Beautiful Solo Stops. OVBK ONE THOUSAND Organists and Musicians endorse those organs and re commend thom as STRICTLY FIRST CLASS in tone, Mechanism and durability. War ranted for six years. Most Elegant and Latest Improved. Have been awarded the IIfGUEST PRE MIUM tn competition with others for ; Simplicity, Durability, PROMPTNESS, AND TIAXO LIKE ACTION ITKK, SWEET, and EVEN BAL ANCED TONE, ORCHESTRAL EK FCKTSand INSTANTANKOI'S ACCESS WHICH MAY BE HAD TO TIIE REEDS. Send for Trice List. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. U. S. A ~ CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Oristadoro's Hair Dye is the SAFEST and BAT; it acts iustautaneouslv, producing he most natural shades of Black or Brown : does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and Is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold bv Druggists. t J. CRISTA Demo, P. O. Box, 15-13. • New York. BEATTY— BEST IN TTSIEJ. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey, V. H. A. DR. D. 11. MINGLE, Offers his profossionalservices to the pub lie. Answers calls at all hours OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, Miilbcini, Tenn'a ISxly. THE MILLHEIM GROCERY, BY GEORGE ULRICH, Has jast a little the best COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUPS TEAS, GDCOLATK DRIED FRUIT, CONFECTIONARIES, CHEESE AND CRACKERS, in tow*. Also a general variety of NOTIONS and Stationary. Country Produce taken in exciiango for goodes, at the highest market rates CALL AND SEE, 18*1J OHASTILHELD; DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Clocks, Watches and CTZE'WFriT ,T?."V of the latest styles. All kiuclß of Clocks, Watches and Jewel/ V repaired on short notice • and WARRANTED. The ladies and tne public generally are in• vltedto call. Room—Second Floor of A, exander's Blook, Centre Co., IE- ) eiina. J. W. WALLACE & CO., Druggists, Oorner ZMlain A nri Q-rove Streets, LOCK HAVEN, PA. A full stock ol Drugrs & Chemicals constantly on hand. All the ieadJnar Patent Medioitiea—ainta. Oris and Oass, at lowest pvtoes i'.c u;, U:v : ;nc(l |j|| A or any ether work would again call |fy enteringinto th tit •till engaged iateecod to none the ia tl.i. part U th. ■' Millheim MaroleYYorts f| CaU fOUCIieS, Headstones. t iSCO. SHOPS, EAST of BRIDGE, MU.LHEIM, I'A DEININGER AjMUSSER. FURNITURE- ROOMS ["Ezra Krumbine. (Successor to J. O. DEIS IXG Ell,) Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Centre county, that h I has constantly on hand all kinds of FURNITURE, made oljthe beat m terial and in the most approved styles. BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, BASHSTANDS, SINKS, TABLES, DOUGII TLLAYS, CORNER CUFBOARDB • .and all other articles in*liis line constantly on hand. Prices'cbeap to sui the times. The wants of young married couples especially suited. Com* and see. SHOPS, MAIN STREET CENTRE HALL, PA. 21X1T, H ARDWARE & STOVEG Complete Line of Hardware, in all the various De partments. Spear's Antl-Clinker Silver Moon Parlor Stove, superior to all others. Susquehanna Cook Stoves, Improved Sovereign Portable Range, warranted to give satisfaction, all kinds of Cheap Parlor Stoves, at the lowest prices to suit the TRADE. THOMAB L BIBKB & BRO. FURNITURE ROOMS. "W". ZE3I. ZMUXjXJIEIR, Sc BRO. Would most respectfully inform the Citizens of Penna and Brush Vallies that they have opened a Furniture Store, three doors east of the Bank, Mill helm where they will keep on hand all kinds of Furniture, such as CHAMBER SETTS, EXTENSION TABLES BEDSTEADS, WASH STANDS, ,^^^M5 VRHAT NOTS SINKS, BRACKETS, DOUGH TRAYS TABLES, PICTURE FRAMES, CORNER CUBBOARDS, tnd all other articles in their line. Repaiainsr done. Orders promptly at tended to. Prices cheap, to suit the A share ot the public patron* ICJO is respectfully solicited, [4xom.